davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17
5NG yEGLQW SEVEN.
y THE SILVER HAhD;#
@ eot1oP SHELL.
m,0s1s&rsp BY
R.MS.ewERFsGlp

gravely, "for unless 1 kill you'll lose
the silver hand forever, and if 1 kill
you, l lose a friend.''
You will also stand "a very good
chance of being strung up by the
neck for the crows to peck at! Did
he tell you where to take the head OF
the white MANI"
Il must go to a certain house where
they eat opium-and he will take me
with him to the orang-China-"
Moorhouse grunted.
1T is not such a difficult thing,
after ALL he told her. lone day
soon. when I shall tell you, 1 will
give you a parcel to take to this
Chinaman. You will say to the man
at the opium house that the head of
the white man is there, but you can
only show 1t to the orange-China who
has the silver hand. He will take
you with him and, at a little distance,
1 shall follow carefully. Come to me
every evening until that day.-Good-
nightr'
She left the rail and came toward
him hesitantly, her arms out
stretched in front Of her.
II have no home" she said softly
will not the Tuan- Hakim let me
stay?"
There was a choking sensation. in
his throat as Moorhouse avoided her
gaze. He shook his head.
1T would be neither good for you
nor for me. little silver hand" he
stammered. He turned abruptly to-
ward the door of the inner room to
indicate that the palaver was at an
end.
Presently something clattered to
the floor-and the girl was gone.
He swung slowly round on his heel
and the saw the thing that she had
dropped. 1t was a knife with a long
steel blade and a yellow handle or
namented with black dots. He
stopped and recovered it; as he did
so he recognized the grim sign of the
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-17

II ND still Denis Moorhouse felt
a hopelessly at sea. He glanced
back over his shoulder toward
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

Paul Borak came down from Fair banks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

Victor Durand, who has been fur nishing the music at the Coliseum theater during the last several years left for the coast last night.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

New dresses latest models at Abe Simsons.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17
MAKING PLANS
 FOR GRAND IGLOo VISIT

Plans for the entertainment of delegates to the grand igloo meeting who will arrive in Nenana on March 27 were discussed at a meeting of local pioneers on Thursday evening and a tentative outline of festivities was agreed upon The visitors, of whom there probably will be quite a number from nearly every section of the Territory, will spend a week in Nenana, and the committee in charge of the arrangements will endeavor to have something doing every night. Captain C. c. Jones, who is a pioneer in every respect except term of residence in the North, will lend the Pioneer Com mittee every assistance, and citizens of the town generally are cooperat- ing to the end that the stay of the visitors may be a pleasant one.
 A committee of oldtimers will meet the delegates upon their ar rival and that evening there will be public reception at Union hall, where the sessions of the grand ig- loo will be held. Efforts are being made to stage a dog race on the second day and in this connection, the committee is hopeful of putting Nenana on the map as a dog rae ing center, with races held annual ly. There vii! be g smoker March 2S and on Thursday afternoon the del egates will begin their deliberations remaining in session three days.
 Entertainments will be arranged for Thursday and Friday nights and there will be a big dance on Saturday night The Pioneer mem orial service is scheduled for Sun day afternoon and that evening the visitors will be entertained at the Coliseum theater. There will be an- other entertainment on Monday night, with a trip to the bridge in the meantime.
 The delegates will leave for their homes on Tuesday April 3.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17
COUNCIL IS MAKING PLANS
 FOR NENANA LANDING FIELD

In response to a request received from Fairbanks for the preparation of landing field for use during the coming summer in connection with the inauguration of an aerial ser vice between Fairbanks and Nenana the street committee of the Nenana city council will make an immediate survey Of open tracts which may serve that purpose. The city has quite an extensive park reserve in the southeast corner of the city which has been under cultivation during the last several years, and it is possible steps will be taken to put the ground in condition for the arrival and departure of airplanes. The council feels that Nenana should have landing field regardless of the Fairbanks proposition, for it it likely that numerous planes will visit Alaska during the coming year or two, with the possibility of the inauguration of regular Alaska flights from various directions in the comparatively near future. Without landing field it will not be pos sible for Nenana to participate in this development of aerial trans portation
 Reports from Fairbanks state that the money has already been sent Outside for the purchase of plane there is an experienced airman in Fairbanks ready to take charge of the plane upon it's arrival, and the service to Nenana will start just as soon as Nenana can get ready for it.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17
NEW COFFEE HOUSE OPEN

A coffee house was opened dur ing the week in connection with the Rappolt Bakery and under tle dir ection of Mir. Rappolt assisted by his neiee and nephew. Elizabeth and Henry Raupolt, who arrived from Germany early in the winter to make their home in Nenana. Cof- fee and cake, sandwiches of all kinds and ham and bacon and eggs are served and the best of service is assured patrons of the new place, which has a clean and inviting ap- pearance.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17
ALL IS IN READINESS
 FOR BIG DANCE TONIGHT

The committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual ball of Nenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, which will take place at Union hall tonight, an- nounce that everything is in readi- ness for the entertainment of a large number of dancers, and a de- lightful time is promised those at tending. The Moose are royal enter tainers and a special effort has been made to put tonight's affair at the top of the list of Moose social sue cesses. ~..# a
 The music, which will be provided by the Nenana orchestra, assisted by Drummer Frank Young, of Fair banks, will be one of the special features of the dance. Considerable effort also has been made to inn prove the appearance of the hall and the result is said to be most pleasing. There also will be refresh ments for the dancers and on top of all will be the Moose hospitality ~
 The dance will start at 9:3O. ~
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17
FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN
 HONOR DR. AND MRS BOWEN

Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen were guests of honor at a jolly bridge party last night at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Phillips, the affair being in the nature of a fare well gathering in honor of the pop ular couple who will leave for the Outside this month. There were threetables of bridge, music. games and dancing, and the delightful ey- ening was rounded our with an el- aborate luncheon.
 The guest prize was a kodak al- bum filled with snapshots of many of the local friends of Dr. and Mrs. Bowen. The ladies prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. R. G. Southworth, while Dr. Bowen carried of the honors among the men.
 Those present in addition to MT and Mrs. Phillips and the guests of honor were: Mir. and Mrs Alex Fowler, Captain and Mrs. c. G. Jones, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Kestly, Mrs. R. c. Southworth, Nj. J. Cooney Franklin J Rogers and Melville steil
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

H. L. Morris, coffee man left for Johnny Campbell's this morning and will return to Nenana tomorrow. He is making the uip with Bill Shan non.
 
 New dresses latest models at Abe Simsons
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

Thos Ceiling has become asso- ciated with Andy Soderland in the Club Restaurant and the new man agement will be ready for business on Monday. The restaurant has been remodeled and given a thorough rem ovating during the time it has been closed and now has a roomy and attractive appearance.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

There will be meeting of the Pioneers on Monday night at Union hall. Final arrangements will be made at that time for the grand ig- loo session.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

Jack Hanson was among yester- days arrivals from the coast having returned to Nenana for the summer.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-17

Miss L. Frank is a guest at the Southern hotel, having arrived from the coast yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

is an enviable position. Our financial resources
but brilliant array Of modes that is all inclusi,
the last detail There is touch Of tomorrow in
In all our 81 years Of business life we have b.
fore known season calling for watchfulness, fc
judgment, for intuition, If you will. Worl
ing closely with the Patrcian factory it has been po
sble for us to anticipate style developments.
AS Easter time draws near, and the demand for fa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

e enabled us to stock not few of the good styles
ach pattern distinctive and every style correct to
Of the styles we are showing today
dious footwear greater than at any other time Of the
year. visit to either store will cause to realize
Ind more what wonderfully large selection Of styles
,an be found at Berberchs Those who entrust their
reeds to this organization will know their place in the
Easter parade is assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
BRAZIL DEFEATS
SHOR1R|DGE HIGH
North Slders In Football
Slump-Marion Next.

Shortridge gridders ran into another
setback Wednesday at Brazil and lost,
10 to o. Tho Northsiders seem to be
in the throes of a football slump
with the prospects of one of the best
teams in years the eleven suddenly
has developed an inability to make
yardage.
In Wednesdays game the Brazil de-
Tense stopped them consistently and
the same sad story described the pre-
vious encounter with Jefferson Of
Lafayette.
A large crowd saw the Brazil fray,
which was played in a drizZle. The
Coal City lads scored in the first quar-
ter on a drop kick by Crabb and In
the third period Henderson went forty
yards for a touchdown. Crabb kicked
the extra point.
Shortridge played we'll on the de-
Tense and held for downs once on its
own 5-yard line, but could make lit
tie Roadway against the winners for
wards. The locals made their greatest
threat in the final period
Marion is the next Shortridge OPP
ponent, the game to be played here,
Oct. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
PURDUE PREPARES
FOR HARD GAMES
Wabash, Chicago Notre
Dame, Ohio State on Card.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Coming out Of
the Iowa contest with no serious in
juries. the Purdue squad is being
pointed toward the Wabash game
here Saturday, and the hard schedule
Of the three following weeks which
includes Chicago, Notre Dame and
Ohio State on successive Saturdays.
Iowa and Purdue were evenly
matched last Saturday according to
yards gained and the number Of first
downs. with Purdue holding the upper
hand throughout the entire first half,
and Iowa coming back the second half
TO score a touchdown for victory In
the line Purdue was outweighed, and
the Purdue gains came from end runs
and passes.
a Purdue came out OF the fray in
6ktter shape than Iowa, only one
an on the Boilermaker squad being
injured. Bolan playing at tackle. has
a wrenched knee, but will be back in
the game against Wabash Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

the team as far as the selection Of
plays on the field is concerned. Su-
perhcially speaking, he does; he, with
the captain, guides the ofense.
Guided by System
The spectator forgets, however, that
the quarter back in turn Is guided by
the system and that all Of the men
plus the coaches are part OF that
system. The system develops foot
ball brains, controls the football
thought OF the quarter back, and fur
nishes him the data on which to
base his generalship.
The coaches must compel the quar-
ter back to respect the law Of aver
ages and teach him discrimination be-
tween sound football and the Ego as
you please" hit or miss kind.
They should assist him in selecting
the plays not by merely telling him
what and when to choose. but by
terrifying him with a group OF for
nations and a cycle of plays which,
because they are related, implant
themselves firmly in his memory.
There Are Many Cogs
The kind OF play that is taught.
the way 1t is taught. the time the
play is drilled. the part OF the field it
is practiced on, the back field man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

great eleven brought East several
years ago when the late George Gipp
played.
Next Saturday Notre Dame returns
East again to play Princeton, one OF
the greatest teams of 1922, and a. team
that is constructed and equipped more
like the "Micks" than any other team
in the East.
Both Teams Daring
When these two modern, intrepid
and daring teams meet in the Prince
ton stadium, the greatest game Of the
season is almost sure to result.
Princeton has habit Of getting the
most out of nothing because the
Tigers play on the theory "a team
that won't be beaten. can't be beaten. !"
Princeton. It has been suggested.
will not show Harvard or Yale any
of it's real stuff unless forced to the
utmost. But it is silly to figure the
Tigers will sacrifice themselves and
accept a defeat rather than tip off
their rivals OF the big Three" to 'the
inside" OF its offense.
Notre Dame can well listen to the
warning that is sounded by every
coach in the East:
What ever you do Notre Dame,
don't tumble against those Tigers"
Reports from Princeton indicate
that the stadium is almost sold out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
6-YEAR-OLD LAD
SENSATION AMONG
LATON|A JOCKEYS
Rides Five Winners on Con-
Secutlve Days Takes
Seven Races Straight.
By United FtnonosaI

By United FfnGnosaI
LATONIA, Oct. 1s.-Ivan Parks,
the 16-year old boy who has been
riding so successfully for Harry
Payne Whitney on Western tracks
this year, made track history hero
Wednesday when he rode five oonsec-
utive winners on the day after he had
turned in card Of five frsts and two
thirds.
Never in the memory Of any Of the
sharps here has this stunt been
pulled before.
Wednesday Winners
Parke's winners in the order IN
which he brought them in Wednes-
day were: Erlanger, $14.4o; Quotation,
So; Winner Take All. $3.50; Metric,
$40. and Pindar Peel, $40.
Parkes winning streak came to an
end in the sixth race Wednesday,
when he finished next to last with
Meadow Lawn, a poor horse.
Parke brought Brotheriy Love home
in second place in the seventh, being
beaten by McDermott on Fancy Free.
Within One of Record
While on his streak, Parke came
within one victory of tieing the REQ
ord of riding eight straight winners,
set by Walter Miller. when he won
the last five races at Benning, April
8, 1905, and the first three at the same
track the next day.
The record for consecutive winners
one day is held by ]. Lee. the negro
jockey, who won the entire card Of
six races at Churchill Downs on juno
5, 1907 Jockey Herman Phillips did
the same thing at a smaller track.
Reno, in 1915. No Jockey has ever rid
den seven winners in one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
BETHANY ARRIVES
FRIDAY FOR TILT
AT IRWIN FIELD
Student Stunts to Feature
Butler Homecoming
Bisons In Fine Shape,

The Bethany College football squad
will arrive here Friday and will be
quartered at the SEVERN Hotel for
the game with Butler Saturday az
Irwin Field. The team will work out
Friday afternoon The squad Is
headed by Coaches yesterday and
Kelly.
The Bethany coaches report the
team in the best of condition for
the game. Bethany's record this year
has been held down due to injuries
to several regulars, but Saturday the
Bisons will present their fun strength.
Stunts, freak bands and a. freshmen
pig chase Will amuse the fans at the
Homecoming game Officials announce
the largest ticket sales of the season
have been made the last Few days.
Between halves the students will
entertain the bleachers with antics.
The Boosters Club, which is respon-
sible for the performance, promises
plenty of pepper Will be in evidence.
The practice Thursday consisted of
stiff line buclcing drill followed by
lessons in passing.
Duttenhaver. Butler lineman, who
was injured IN tho Illinois fray, was
not out to practice Wednesday, but
was expected to get into a suit today.
Middlesworth IL fast getting into
shape He probably VIII lead the team
against Bethany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

which the play emphasizes. and the
number of plays, are all cogs in the
wheel that operates the football ma
chine.
This system should not be 50 rigid
in it's demands that the general can
not extrtcate It from a groove, but
should be flexible enough TO be varied
from year to year because OF the vary
ing ability OF the players.
The quarter and the captain must
be SO much a part of the system that
they understand the true meaning
OF every play and the part each man
OF the team is to play.
Must Know Every Move
They must know the why and
wherefore OF every move which the
coaches make, such as using play
"A" in preference 10 play ''B," and
why back No. Q is used 50 much more
than No. 3 or No. 4; and why one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
WORKMAN MAY Be
OUT OF LINEUP
Ohio State Worried as Star
Back Is Called Home.

BY United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 1s.-Sudden
departure of ''Hoge" Workman, Ohio
State haK back, called to Huntington,
W. Va. hate Wednesday by the illness
Of HIS mother. may wreck the chances
Of Ohio against Michigan Saturday.
Bear stories from the Ohio camp
seem to be partly substantiated. In the
opening game with Ohio Wesleyan,
Ollie Klee. backfleld star. was lost for
a month through injuries. Now Work
man. the one remaining backf1eld cele-
br1ty on the State team, may be forced
out Of the Michigan game.
Michigan seems to have improved
chances. Steger has shown himself as
a capable running mate for Kipke.
Wolverine captain, and the two will
prove troublesome TO any team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Last Saturday the United States
Military Academy. previously regard
Cd as the potentially strongest team
in the East, had to be the goats in
demonstrating to the buyers" the
best of last years models against the
more approved designs of 1923 foot
ball.
The Opinion Formed
When the lighter, smarter, better
equipped and flasher Notre Dame
eleven defeated that great Army ma
chine, Ii to o, the experts concluded
that Rookie is at 1t again. He GER
tainly has some good plays"
The Army went back home disap-
pointed, but with some satisfaction.
1--WE can profit by the lessons learned
Wen beat Yale and the Navy with
some OF those Notre Dame plays" the
Cadets said.
The briIiance shown by the Notre
Dame eleven has eastern critics in q
mood to acclaim the 'Micks" as THE
team of 1923 and as good as that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
GLEASON TO STAY
IN BIC LEAGUES
KID Receives Offers From
Other Major Outfits,
By Uritsd Press

By UHttsd Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-'Kid" Gleason,
who resigned as White Sox manager
Wednesday, is not to withdraw
from major league baseball, II was re-
ported here today.
Quitting at the close of a memorar
Bile comeback in the city series, when
the Sox vanquished the Cubs. Gleason
is expected to have several manager
ships offered him.
Already talk OF a successor IL cir
culating around the White Sox park.
Ray Schalk and Eddie Collins. veteran
Sox stars, are most mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

should punt on Inc third down nearly
all Of the time against certain op.
ponents, and why one should punt
half OF the time on the second and
the other half on the fourth against
other opponents.
The quarterback should study a
strategic map. such as Is reproduced
until It Is second nature with him TO
remember the kind Of tactics to adopt
in different parts OF the field. In
our map the offensive team is attack
ing goal B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

URBANA, IlI.-Offensive held the
attention OF Illinois today as the final
stifr preparation for the Iowa game
Saturday.
MINNEAPOIIS-A new back
field combination worked out on
the Minnesota team today as
Coach Bill SpauIding tried to re-
place cripples.
MADISON, Wis.--Wisconsin worked
hard ON intricate plays today for their
Big Ten opener with Indiana at
Bloomington. Ind, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

We hear that Firpo will insist on
ground rules the next time he meets
Dempsey. Two bases on all upper
cuts into the crowds.
Pitcher named Meelser Joins the
Athletics. The meek shall inherit
the earth The meeber are simply
out Of luck.
Not all the Harvard regulars
played In the tie game with Middle
bury. Explaining possibly, why
Middlebury was held to q tie.
While It Is true that Papyrus is
a drinking horse It Is plain that he
Is no sot. 81 can either take
the stun or leave It alone" he as
sues us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
DONOGHUE RIDES
ENGLISH NAG IN
SPLENDID TRIAL
1000 Turf Fans Watch CAL
Iop and Are impressed
by Showing,
By FRANK GETTY
Inited Press stor Correspondent.

United Press St0f Correspondent.
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
NEW YORK, Oct 1s-The big test
for Papyrus which was to be the de-
termining contest for settling odds
came today.
Although this was only a morning
workout, a crowd of more than 1000
persons, turf fans from England and
parts of the United States, watched
the English champion.
Papyrus went mile and furlong
at fast gallop and his workout i'm
pressed the large group of turfmen
v-ho gathered around the checkers at
tee finish.
Papyrus went the mile in 1913 rs
and the mile and one eighth in ISL 2-5,
hard held. Donoghue was up and
was riding as easy In the saddle as
Rough for canter.
- The crowd was enthusiastic over
tbs showing, and up went Papyrus'
stock a couple Of points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
ANNUAL SESSION OF H. S.
ATHLETIC BODY is HELD
Twelve Proposals Acted on There by
State Association.

The annual open meeting Of the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation was to be held this afternoon
at the Cadle Tabernacle at 2 o'clock.
All Of the members Of the organiza-
ton were entitled to one voting repre-
sentative each.
Twelve proposals were to come be-
fore the meeting for discussion and
vote. Among the more important con-
siderations were basketball tourney
regulations as regarding medical ex-
animation and designation Of Feb. l
as the latest date meets could be held
with the exception of the State meets.
Competition with non-members Of
the association and the junior high
school questions were to be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
COLD BREEzES AT K. C.
Blues and Orioles Try to Resume
Series, However

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dot. H.
Wintry blasts swept across Associa-
ton Park today. where Kansas City
end Baltimore were scheduled to
resume their post-season baseball ser
les this afternoon.
The series stands two games TO
one in favor of the Blues. The teams
have bumped into four postponments.
After the game here today the teams
viii transfer action to Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Harsh Words

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 1e.--At North
western Field the grid players
have been told they ought 20
beat Chicago or turn in their
suits" The phrase may drive
the Purple team on to super
human efforts Saturday, but It
is unlikely that Chicago win so
down to defeat.
Coach Stage expects % hold
John Thomas, Chicago's All
American full back. in reserve to
inject into the game II \ crisis
arrives.