davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
SAINTS WIN ON
HOME GROUNDS
A, A, Champs Rally and De-
feat Baltimore Orioles,

BU tnffcd Press
ST. PAUL. oct. 10.-Ore good in
ming. in which the st. Paul Amerl-
can Association pennant winner
scored four runs, gave the locals
the sixth contest over the Baltimore
Orioles. international League cham
pions, by a 5-to-2 score, in the junior
worlds series Thursday.
Baltimore has won three games,
81. Paul two and one was tied. Five
wins are necessary to take the Sc
ries. The weather was clear and
cool for the game today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Beech Grove Baseball

The Beech Grove Reds will play
the Keystones at Beech Grove on
Sunday. Bendy Fultz, Dewey Rob
erts. Paul Snyder and Umpire Engel-
king are requested to call Beech
Grove 210-J this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
FOR THE 1928 OLYMPIAD
Germany to Be Admitted and Russia
to Be Invited.

By United Press
PARIS. Oct. 10.-Germany will be
admitted to the 1928 Olympic games
at Amsterdam. according to Baron
Pierre De Coubertin. president of
the Olympic games committee.
Russia also will be invited to send
athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
ONL Y NINETEEN VARSITY
YERS At ROSE POLY
Coach Clark Has Few Reserves at Tene Haute-
Fischer Is Real Star for Engineers,
BY DICK MILLER
$ stan Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, Ind Oct 10-"Come over here about SIX
of YOU freshmen and fill in this team Such was the com
mand of Clark head coach and athletic director at Rose
Polytechnic Institute known Rose Poly Three men
injured in recent grid game unable to be IN uniform
and only four over suits the varsity squad
a Purdue Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Summary. IWO-base hits-Frisch TT.
Sacrifice hit-Ruel Stolen basts-Mc-
Nicely. BiueCe Double play-Har Is to
Peck 10 Judge. Left on bases-Gisnts. >
Senator's z Bases on balls-On Nehf /
of Ryan. / Struck out-By Nehf. 1: by
Zachary. 3. by Ryan Hits-On Nehf.
I in innings; of Ryan. none in one in
ming Losing pitcher-Nehf Umpires-
KLEIN. behind plate: Dineen. at fret base.
Quisley. second base. Connolly third base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
LOCAL GOLFERS SECOND
Muncie Wins Rotary Club State
Tourney on Home Course.

By Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. 10.-The In
dianapclis golf team was second in
the State rotary golf tourney held
here at the Delaware Country Club
course Muncie won the meet with
a medal score total Of $50. Indian
apolis' score was 1853. Shelbyville
was third with 81.
The Indianapolis scores were as
follows: Will Diddel, 81: Carl Gibbs,
90; DR.. Clark, 80; Ancil Brown. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
and Last Series Sugge-e Day Football Excte Grid Fans
GIANTS AND SENATORS
REACH TITLE BA TILE

Baseball Championship of 924 Hinges on Game Today
Fans Stage Wild Scramble for Tickets
By Times Special
WASHINGTON Oct. 10-The diamond title of 1924
to be determined afternoon Giants and
the seventh and last game of the world baseball
The series up after Thursday
by Senator's and the battle this afternoon
hosties Each had three victories previous
day. Four wins decide the argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
EPINARD SHOWS SPEED
French Horse in Fair Form During
Workout at LatOnia.

BIZ United Prcss
LATONIA. Ky. Oct. 10-Epinard.
French champion thoroughbred
went a mile and a quarter Thurs
day in the impressive time Of 2:07 3-5
in his final test for the third inter
national race here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
H. S. Football Today

Technical VS.. Sheridan at Tech
Field.
Cathedral VS.. ST. Xavier at Irwin
Field.
Manua. We. Brazil at Brazil
Shortridge VS.. Elwood at Elwood. |
Broad Ripple VS.. Greenfield at |
Greenfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
WHAT Bic BATS
SHOW IN SERIES
Judge Tops Regulars
Terry Strong as Sub,

The Giants, batting .279. have
three sluggers in the enviabIe first
five" who have participated in all
games. Joe Judge. Senator first
baseman. however, continues 10 show
the way 10 the players of both
tear,,s Five leading. hittars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Hummel A &c want game for
SUNDAY with 2 team in the S0-pound class
Can Main 3497 between and D. m
and ask for Bruce.
The Riley Tigers will practice this eve
ming Al Rhodius Park Al 7 O'Clock All
players wishing 10 participate in Sundays
game are TO be present The Tigers will
rlay the Hercules Sunday at Garfield at
? y. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Rice Stars in Field

Zachary pitched wonderful ball
after the first stanza and was given
brilliant support. especially by Rice
in right field. Peck also cut off
Giant drive in the ninth and choked
a threatened rally. Peck was in
lured on the play and was not ex-
pected to be in action today.
The Senators scored their two
markers Thursday in the fifth. Peck
singled and Ruel sacrificed. Kelly
got Zachary Unassisted Nehf lost
control on McNeely and issued a
pass. McNeely stole second. Ear-
ris sent a long single to right. scor-
ing Peck and McNeely. That ended
the Senators scoring, but it proved
sufficient. The break" Of the game
came on that walk TO McNeely and
his theft of second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
SHOU7TN' STARTS EARLY a
FOR SOUTH-NORTH FRAY
Indiana Boosters Have Band Here Day Ahead-Louis-
lana State Warriors Due in City Tonight.

Indiana University boosters did wait for Saturday
whoopng things up for the nerseona battle between
Louisiana State and IT, scheduled Washington Park
The State university ghyve piece band arrived
indianapolis this morning and Immediately tuned up and
paradd the downtown The SEVERN hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Young Slattery of Buffalo is called
a second Philadelphia Jack 0'Brien.
That's an awful handicap to
start a youngster out with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Ar LENINGroN lkYJ. THURSDAY

To Reai . oa Trott,ag World. Record
for 3-Year- Olds-Mr McEIwyn e. by
GUY Axworthy white Time 2.O0A
To Beat .00A, TrottinE-Rose scott
! sos,
To Beat oA5N Pace-Theodore Guy.
70 by Guv Axworthy PALM Time
ne = Worlds record 3-year-old geld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

BY BEATING THE CUBS IN
THE CITY SERIES THE WHITE
SOX PROVED BASEBALL HAS
CHANGED ANY IN THE LAS
EIGHTEEN YEARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

1t was thought Curly Ogden would
hurl for Washington today. John
McGraw was expected to assign
Hugh McQuillan TO the box.
Some experts" guessed Harris
would start Lefty NIogridge and that
McGraw would send Jack Bentley
back in for more action. Barnes
and Watson were other Giant pitch
ers ready for fire.
Tickets in Demand
Fans staged a wild scramble for
tickets to the affair today and Grit
fifth stadium was sure to be packed
Tom Zachary slow-balled the
Giants TO defeat Thursday. His
teasing curve baff1ed the National
leaguers when hits meant runs. Art
Nehf was slightly wild and a base
on balls proved his downfall. The
Giants got seven hits to four for
Washington, but Manager Harris
connected for a timely blow and
scored two mates.
The Giants got their lone run
Thursday in the first inning. Lind
strom was out and then Frisch
doubled. Zachary knocked down
Young's drive and caught Frisch be
tween second and third, Young ad-
vancing to second during the run
down on Frisch. Kelly singled to
center, scoring Young. That was
all for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

\ some respect the cheer
| leader may be an awful sap,
but you never see the am
bulance guys taking him off the fell
in a stretcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Nut Cracker

ORBY JONES says ches5
| X makes him more nervous than
LII golf, and we presume he Is
talking from a spectators view
point.
WE ARE SHOCKED TO LEARN
THAT ZEV WAS POISONED BY
WOOD ALCOHOL. WE FIGURED
HE HAD A LOT OF HORSE
SENSE.
Bare lacks are the new sartorial
fad in London, whereas half backs
are the current hysteria in these
more or less United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
Cheap Coal and Politics

To read few OF the press reports.
one would conclude that an eifor, to
get cheaper coal for Idaho should rot
be made the same year a state cleo
ton is to be held-Idaho Free Press.
Dead wrong II doesn't make a bit
of difference when the fight for cheap
coal is made. Every Idaho citizen
wants lots OF coal and wants it cheap.
What seems rather out OF place is
that Mr. Samuels should have used
the eve OF an election for such a fight
Quite cannily, tine parental Progress
sive governorship candidate his tied
cheap coal and politics together un-
der his banner And the Free Press
seems quite shocked that the press
should have called this fact to the 1t
tention of Idaho citizens.
So far as cheap coal is concerned.
election year will do as well as any
other TO get it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
|Reot9os
OUR BOY REPORTER

r. William Lnder dun dandy in eln the truth witch i:
play witch Mister Ehmann put down to the American
that time had dandy rite up for but the cheef
his sted Of mine the I page Jane Warden helped
out and Moie Hopkins. Beatrice Mitchell also but don't
remember the rest of them ennyhow.
\ jim dash
Mister Ray Hartley here from Nampa with lady.
think 1t wus Mrs. Hartley because she had weddn
ring ands the lady he always brings with him ennyhow.
The cheef sed shood always be hure but sumimes they
have on gloves and can't if they have weddn
ring. Boxin gloves Mister Gibbons sed.
jim dash
Mister Edgar Hawley here witch works for the U.
state dom sumthin don't what he dom here but
ookln up tack's CESS.
Mister j Ed Miller down to Longview lookin up the
lumber bizness and Mister Henry Vinson and Mister r
Clemens. Went also mean.
jim dash
Mister j. Sherman Potter down to Nampa to sum
church dons days And mites also because CESS most
of the men can't get to go to it only but mites
jim dash
Bessie Laws is marrid Her and George Nicholson wich
are vin down to Sisson witch is little place in Calf
because coodn find it my jogruffy They used live
here CESS sum NJ. E. Methdiss minister marrid them
Jim dash
Mister C. NJ Nickles home from Angeles for months
lie DIN cum home broke like my foher did time Be
cause he's always got nickle with him Nell Wilson sed
Pocket peece spose.
jim dash
Mister Fred Hchings wus here from Salt Lake witch =
works for the Western Newspaper union witch people witch
rite stuff for newspapers and make plates from it so
when your machine busts you slap plate and no
buddy won't no the difrunce Nell Wilson likes him.
Jim dash
don't no if Mrs Earle Boyes found her Martin
hoker witch she lost down hhe Saratoga hotel CESS
you find it you had better have dde she wood no
mnn and have pinched and Judge Boyes wood make
hard for because he wood be mad as
ther time. Ok
jim uasn I'M
Mister D. G. Ruby down to Lake view but don't no
it bizness relashun's
Jim dash
Cakes bros had dandy adv in our paper about gngam
week and they dun fine from also my Mother went
it and she ed they in the and my ant
lso wa
thirty len
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
Building Early

just what manner OF man is thi
Samuels of north Idaho. He will b.
SO laden with promises should h,
ever be elected governor of Idaho
that he will have to devote his entire
time to fulfilling them.
Being willy old politician. Mr..
Samuels is past master at placing
the prod OF politics into every eco
nomic sore in Idaho. He has long
shouted for cheap power. He shouts
for cheap coal. And now some mea-
sure OF his art has been turned to the
game department. always political
football and this year, seemingly. to
surpass any OF its past records. as IN
Idaho political factor
In northern Idaho. Mr.. Samuels has
already pledged to fish and game
clubs that. il elected. he will appoint
six men. nominated by the game or
ganizaiion, as a game commission in
Idaho Grabbing a few notes here
and there is one OF Samuels' best
bets.
The Tribune has no intention OF
arguing now the merits or dement's
OF game commission for Idaho.
Suffice for the time being to remark
that At least one candidate for gov
ernor OF this state is building early
for his campaign.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

California is spending 4 lot OF
money trying TO convince neighbor-
ing states that the hoos and mouth
disease is not hall bad California
knows how to tell the world" But
this time her story doesn't seem to
NEE, an enthusiastic reception. Every
body wishes California well. But
everybody wants her to keep her
earthquakes and her hoof and mouth
disease strictly al home. More than
that we are going to continue to see
to it that he latter is kept at home.
We can't prevent earthquakes If they
should choose to slip over the state
line. But strict quarantine can and
will go long way toward preventing
the spread OF that other thins
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

in the principal sum OF l320O00OO.-
900 gold marks. This comes down
under the Dawes Committee plan
TO 2.500,O0O,00O gold marks. plus
whatever additional sums may be
produced by the index OF prosperity,
but all subject to a practical demon
stration OF how payments OF such
size can be made. If 2,50O. 100000
gold marks is Germanys total annual
payment. France will receive a little
above S3OO.O0O,000, which hardly will
meet the interes, on the bonds She
has sold for reconstruction purposes
at the rates they now bear. The
position OF NJ. Poincare up 10 the
appointment OF the Dawes Commits
sion was that France must have
enough from Germany to reimburse
the reconstruction expenditures and
pay her debts to Great Britain and
The United States, the sum of these
foreign debts being an amount equal
to or greater than the reconstruction
indebtedness.
In view OF this probable outcome
OF the reparat;ons dispute i, is in
evitable tina, lance will turn to |
Grca; Britain .,Ad the United States
and ask il they intend to insist upon
her giving up to them practically all
that she is likely TO receive from
Germany, simply in interest pay
men;s, without reducing the principle
and with no application upon her re-
indebtedness. The people
Of the United States may as well be
upon what answer they shall
make to this question. The subjec,
Of huge international payments has
been thoroughly explored by an able
Committee. OF which eminent citizens
of the United States have been
members, and this Committee has
ucidly described the material diff
;uliies attending upon such payments
Ind the limitations that inevitably
'xisi. There is no denying that the
principles laid down by the Com
nit,ee apply 10 the international in
leb,edness running 10 the United ,
'.a,es in precisely the same manner Ii
hat they apply 10 the indebtedness
rom Germany TO the allied govern ,
aenis. Five years have been spen: ;
getting these principles adopted as !
he basis OF settlement, for renara- 4
.ons-i they are now adopted-and | i
Meanwhile all the world has been /,
nfering from the decentralization OF /,
'ade and industry resulting from the 4
clay. We have a reaction IN the Ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

Next week will be cleanup week
IN Caldwell. 1t shouldn't be necessary
to go to the extent OF setting aside a
particular week each spring and au-
,umn for this purpose Caldwell ciii-
gems should take sufficient pride in
their homes and property 10 keep them
spic and span without having their
negligence aired. But if a rake and
a hre will help, now is the time to
get busy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
CURRENT
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Continued from Page Three
drawing on the accumulated credits
IN payment There is no element OF
disturbance in this so long as these
purchases do not occupy the German
industries to such an extent that they
dc not have products enough TO
free expor; TO Offset the necessary
imports OF the country The Rcpor,
calls attention 20 the fac, that unless
Germany can pay for her imports
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

United States in the low prices re-
turned for farm products and meas
ures OF governmental relief" for
agriculture the actual effects OF which
T" adopted, nobody can foresee.
Some time, possibly. the world will
understand that the interes, Of ma
tons and OF all classes and industrial
groups are fundamentally harmop;ou,
and in'erdependeni. and learn 10 ,b;rt
~ terms Of the whole. When Ina,
tune comes there will be no mor.
trouble over the paymen, Of w,,
debts or indemEiies. for there will
be no more wars. VI"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

Democratic convention to have
soothing music; jazz will he barred
headline. Quite so. Something sure
ly is required to quiet the tangled
Democratic nerve centers. Soothing
syrup might do well for a beverage.
too
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09
thirty

by means OF her exports. either the
exchange equilibrium viii be upset
or IT will be necessary to resort 10
foreign loans. 1t may be presumed
that ii there is difficulty in getting
the collections out OF Germany by
the ordinary means OF drafts agains;
regular export business, all OF the
creditor goods freely, even though
they have to dump the commodities on
world markets at a sacrifice. Such
operations OF course would be dis
turbing to trade and industry every
where The Transfer Committee
however, appears to have authority
over deliveries in kind, and probably
would not countenance practices OF
this type. As already said, the Plan
mus, be carried out with a view TO
making II success as a whole. for
II it breaks down all payments will
stop.
An External Loan
The Plan contemplates that an ex-
ternal loan equal to about SO0O00.-
600 gold marks. or S2O0,0O0,000 shall
be offered at the inception OF its op-
erations.
|; is not contemplated that pro-
ceeds OF this loan will be required
for balancing the ordinary budget OF
for reparation payments except in
financing the deliveries in kind which
It is contemplated to continue even
during the first year. 1t is expected
that this Loan will be offered in the
financial centers OF Europe and in the
United States.
Reduction of Original Allied Claims
The recommendation OF the |
Dawes Committee represents a very
great reduction from tie original
allied claims, and the apparent favor
with which they are received by the /
creditor governments indicates that
al have come to a much clearer ap-
probation OF the difficulties attend
mt upon large international pay
neniS than they had at first, The
public generally has been gradually
coming to the conclusion that the
great sums talked OF never would be
laid, and popular demand for their
has subsidized No doubt
his slow educational process was
Necessary j. is said TIA, this con-
eTenee was the seventeenth upon the
erms OF the Versailles treaty. The
greemeni OF London in May. 1921. /
fhen the German delegation repeated
he performance OF signing on the
o,ied line. provided Tor reparaiions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

tracts of land and to throw light on
many problems concerning the dis
tribution of bird life. The need for
this information is to help in the pro-
per administrator of the Migratory
bird treaty act and bird protective
laws in general. Bird cansuses will
again be taken on selected areas
through the United State this summer.
The work will be done at the height
of the nesting season. which in many
localities is about June !. The de-
partment OF Agriculture depends
wholly on unpaid assistance of vol
unteer observers in this work
Q. Please tell me if it is correct"
for the groom to pay for the we'd
ding announcements and invitations?
A. The bride or her family should
pay for engagement or wedding an
or invitations.
o. What is meant by the expression |
'seamy side?
A. The expression originates from
he fact that in velvet, in some carpets.
n tapestries. etc, the wrong side
shows the seams or threads OF the
PATTERN exhibited on tho right side.
Hence. to see only the seamy. side
means to see only the worst aspect
f anything. Two quotations may be
tied of a play, ."Alone in London"
You see the seamy side of human
ature in its most seamy attire" The
econd is: MY present purpose is to
all attention to the seamy side of
lie. Australian colonies. There is, as
re know, such a thing as cotton
acked satin but the colonists take
are to sow only the face of the
Gods"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

Q. Is there a FISH that actually
flies2
A. Flying FISH is a term given to
more than one kind of fish, which
having extended fms. leaps from the
water. and after a more or less
heightened flight, drops into it again.
The fms seem to act as a parachute
rather than wings. The common
fiyng-hsh belongs to the family
esocidae. Another closely allied spe-
cies is the greater fying-6sh, COM
mon in the Atlantic. By their fight
they are able to escape the dolphins
and other enemies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

y. What department of the govern
ment IS responsible for the bird CEN
susf What is its purpose, and when
VIII the census be taken again?
a. The bird census is under the
supervision of the Biological Survey
OF the United States department OF
The purpose of the GEN.
suses is to furnish information as TO
inc exact number of birds nesting
within the boundaries OF selected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

A beautiful bottle of CAD.
NOME PERFUME. laden -
the fresh spring-i like frasr,nr..
of early blossom tine.
An attractive box Of diss,,
tive SYMPHONY LAWN sTS
IlONERY that will expires, yo.r
thoughtfulness in a practical -
which every mother apprec;,,..
A package of delicious I.rc.
GETS CHOCOLATES. a.
enjoyment of which she can ,h,-.
with the rest of tho f,m,l,
For example. the New Sen6m..,
Package with beautifully fr,m.d
Mothers Day Motto.
These and many other eou,l,v
appropriate gifts are awaiting van
at THE REXALL STORE
BOTKN-JOY'S
n. Te.alG Saw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

Q. What is meant when a person
warns: "You will have to eat humble
pie?"
A. To submit ones self to humili-
alton or insult; to apologize humbIy
or abjectly; to humble ones self. The
origin OF the phrase is said to be, that
at hunting feasts. while the Lord and
his guests ate of the vcnisson and
pastries. humble-pio only was placed
before the huntsmcn and their de-
pendents, this pie being made of the
Inferior parts. umbles. (humbles) of
he deer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

" How did General Jackson get
'he name OF "Stone-wall Jackson?
a. This saying took its rise from
the battle of Bull Run. July 2l. 1861
General Bernard B. Bee is quoted as
saying; See there is Jackson.
standing like stone-wall.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-09

.. What are considered the best
works of ST. Gaudens7
A. The heroic statute of Lincoln
at the entrance to Lincoln Park in
lineage is one of the best of St.
Oaudenss statues. There is a statue
known as Grief" which stands in
Rock Creek cemetery, washington.
that some hold is his best example of
inspired genius.