davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
CENTRAL TRIES
SECOND YEAR ON GRID
Determination and Pep on University Heights Squad
Coach George Has Nine Varsity Men Back
BY Dick Miller

Indiana Central College, located at University Heights,
four miles south of the city, has foryone boys filed with de-
termination who praccng every night mold grid
chine that will win majority of the games scheduled this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
LOUISVILLE
Eenry DATED for Florence in seventh
T1ncup batted for Dean in ninth

lineup batted for Dean in ninth.
II9 oni s9l{Rl -....--..- o8d 9Qo 49Q-7
49, Two-base hit--Dawson. Stolen base
Matthews. acritces-Ballenger schrei-
her Double plays--SicJing 10 Sohmandu
Bethel To shannon TO Cotter. Shannon 10
Bethel TO Cotter. Cotter to Oliveres; Bur
well 70 Sticking to schmandt Left on bases
Indianapolis, 2 Louisville. 8 Bases on
halls-OH Dawson, 4 off Btirwell @ on
Dean, 1 Struck outc--By Dawson. 8: BY
innings; Of wilkinson. IN q g i62inF ofi
Dean. none in one inning Balk-DaW-
son. Losing pitcher-Dawson. Umpires-
Holmes and McGreW. Time-1 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
POLO TEAM ON TRIP
Harrison Squad to Play TT. Thomas
at Charleston.

The 18th Infantry polo team of
TT. Harrison left today for Charles
ton. W. Va, where it will partici-
pate in the horses Of Boost Charles
ton Week program. A polo match
viii he played with the 10th Infantry
of FIT Thomas.
General Aultman Of TT. Harrison
will leave on Sunday. He will
referee the polo match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE
AMERNIAN LEAGrF

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
milwaukee, at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
NATIONAI. LEAGuE

Chicago at Wilmington 1.-TWO games)
st. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston 1.-TWO gaxnes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19
,TIRRIN'
the DOPE
gnliDHlglluNIlIlngulIIHIDIlaHIDIEllNNHTHGTHn
You Never Can Tell
By VEDDER GARD.

You Never Can Tell
7OMETINIE or other the
~ worm turns; sooner or later
- the king trips and falls off
his throne. On Friday Dazzy
Vance, filed with the thoughts of
his recent no-hit game against
Philadelphia, walked confidently
out to the box against st. Louis.
In the eighth inning he retired
ANONYMOUSLY and in haste to take
his shower much sooner than ex-
pected. The glory Of his no-hit
game was dimmed by the gusto
of the Card hitters.
In the Terrible eighth frame
Dazzy was far from dazzling and
allowed seven hits and three
bases ON balls. Seven runs were
scored before the side was re-
tired by Brown, rookie pitcher.
At Cincinnati the lowly Pills
defeated the Reds, to l. It~was
the first victory for Philadelphia
on Redlsnd field this season. And
to make matters all the more COM
plicated Donohue was the Cincy
pitcher beaten.
There was one time that for four
years in a stretch Donohue was
never defeated by the Quakers.
r was downed once before this
" n, however, at Philadelphia.
And who do you suppose beat
Pete? Willoughby was on the
mound for FIetcher's tail-enders.
Don't that mean a thing to you?
Well, neither did that name
sound imposing to the Reds
BEFORE the game. Now it has
D a meaning.
Willoughby blew in from Water
loo, Iowa, and was making his
first start in the majors, Friday.
All of which goes TO show what
we started out to show--sometime
or other the worm Will turn;
sooner or later the king trips and
falls on his royal beezer.
r-1-IE football season is al
1T most upon us in spite of the
weather. There is no doubt
about it now. The other day we
saw a sweater on a wash line.
1t was all spread out, stretching
itself after a summers sojourn
with the moth balls.
On the back Of it was the word,
WELLS" Yes sir, a cheer lead
er's sweater getting ready for
another strenuous campaign.
Like the first shrinking little
blade of grass peeping up from
under melting snow in the
spring CIR the first tint Of red on
the leaves in the autumn-that
sweater was a sure sign Of fall al
though at the time we were mop
ping the perspiration from our
brow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

C"7HE Athletics and Yankees
are playing good ball again.
- The only trouble about
these late-season victories is that
the percentage figures travel UP
ward at the Gistressingly slow pace
of a snail. Opportunity must be
grasped with a firm hand when the
lady presents herself. She is a
fiekle dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-19

OF JH6 stasUH HUUo IIIB ply oI5
tempers on raw edge. They
ought to wear gloves on both
hands. Friday it was Catcher
Smith of Pittsburgh "a noted
belligerent gent and Outfelder
Felix of the Braves who wsnt
one unannounced round.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

II can't There was more than one
man. l don't know who. :"
stop, wretch" screamed the priest,
seizing his head with both hands.
SILENCE. Silence command you.
Oh my! oh my!"
Jesus, Mary and Joseph" muttered
the girl in quiet whisper.
The child began to whimper. The
priests face was livid. His eyes
were bloodshot. His paunch trembled.
He drew in deep breath to regain
control of himself Then he stretched
his right hand to the door, with the
forefnger pointed.
"Go!" he Numbered in a melan-
choly voice "Begone from me occurs
ed one. Begone with the child of
your sin. Begone."
CHE turned slowly on swaying hips
~ to the door, with the foot move
ments of one sinking in quagmire.
She threw back her head helplessly
on her neck and seized the door
handle. The handle jingled noisily.
The door swung open and struck her
knee. She tottered into the hall
Away with you!" he Numbered.
"Begone from me, accursed one"...
The housekeeper opened the hall door.
She was thrusting something into the
girls hands but the girl did not see
her. AS soon as she saw the open air
thru the doorway, she darted forward
with wild cry. She sprang down the
drive and out into the road.
CHE paused moment in the road
~ way. To the right. the road led
to the village. To the left it led to
the mountains. She darted away to
the left, trotting on her toes, throw
ing her feet out sideways and sway
ing from her hips.
1t was an August day. The sun
was falling away towards the west. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
THE OUTCAST - slzs@ 2z1s.s9

TlHE priest stared at her menacingly.
4 She stared back at him helpless
ly, Then she suddenly lost control Of
herself and sank to her knees.
Have pity on me father" she
gasped. Have pity on me child.
She began to sob. The priest did
not speak. A minute passed. She
rose to her feet once more. Then
the priest spoke.
You're housemaid at Mr.. Burke's,
the solicitor"
81 was. father. But he dismissed
me this morning. They're afraid to
take me in the village for fear .ye
might. oh father l don't mind
about mesep but me child 1t. !"
Silence" cried the priest sternly.
"A loose tongue is an ill omen. How
did this happen?"
CHE began to tremble violently. She
~ kept silent
who is the father Of your child,
woman?" said the priest slowly, low
ering his voice and leaning forward
on his elbows.
Her lips quivered. She looked at
the ground. Tears rolled down her
cheeks. She did not speak.
"Ha!" he cried arrogantly, II
thought so. Obstinate slut! l have
noticed you this long while. / knew
where you were drifting. Ougb The
menace to my parish that a serpent
like you. Out with it," he roared,
striking the table. LET me know who
has aided you in your sin. Who is
he? Name him. Name the father of
your child"
CHE blubbered but she did not
~ speak. For the sake of your inn
mortal SOUL" he Numbered, Il COM
mand you to name the father Of your
child"
II can't" she moaned Historically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

have a man who doesn't understand
English working for double the wages
the laborers get. He is the pace set
ter. He is always ahead Of the gang.
The foreman makes the gang keep
up with the pace setter. Those who
cannot are fired.
When they fired this fellow he had
to walk IL miles to Kalamazoo. He
caught a freight going out of Kalama-
zoo for Chicago. He got kicked on
and caught the Wolverine which brot
him to Chicago.
Bad Food.
Board was rotten: Breakfast, eggs
fried straight up hard, stale bread,
bacon burned. the coffee was slop.
Dinner, they had the same bread and
coffee as breakfast, roast beef, with
tapioca for desert. Supper, same as
dinner with an occasional piece OF
pie. That was the board seven days
a week. With the exception of one
noon meal Then they had cabbage.
C.~M. TODD company owns the town
Of Mentha, heart body and soul. The
U. S. postoflice is within the COM
pany store and Todd furnishes the
postmaster. The postofice together
with the Michigan Central station are.
the only two buildings in the town of
Mentha that do not belong to Todd
Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
BY RUFUS p. HEATH.
Worker Correspondent.

Coming in from Detroit / met a
young fellow who had been employed
on a mint farm, near Mentha, twelve
miles out Of Kalamazoo, on the South
Haven branch OF the M. c. r. r. Talk
ing with him on prospects for work
where he had been, he said that pros
poets were good, but conditions were
poor.
He shipped out Of Chicago for SIS
and paid $5.57 for transportation. He
went on the job as teamster at $45
a month, board and room. When he
got there he was told they couldn't
use him as a teamster. They offered
to put him on labor job, paying 20
cents an hour for ten-hour day, six
days week. and dollar day board
including Sunday. They told him he
had chance to make back what he
spent getting there. He took the bet
on account of being broke. He work
ed seven days, was there one Sunday.
Then rainy day knocked him out.
He put in nine days on the job. They
fired him. He had no money to get
home on, so he sold his clothing and
personal belongings at auction in or
der to return to Chicago to look for
work.
Pace Setter.
The slave driving system there
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
How We Live and Work

Edltors NSte;This
the workers by the and
the
be
TO WRITE TO US This HOW
to
point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Pace Setter.

The slave driving system there
forces you to work full speed. They
Evening star., 1925-01-25

5S-jnch MerCeriZed Table Dan1ask,
fast-coIor blue and gold borders;
sold regularly at 69c yard. Sale E0c
69c Mercerized Table Danask, So
inches wide; plain white. in an assort-
ment Of neat patterns. Splendid 400
grade for general use.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
HandkerChiefs

A&&k kkA&kA~k WILMA ~
Mems Plain White Handker=
chiefs, soft Iinen-finish quality,
with hemstitched borders. Full
size and percale quality. H.
Former 25c grade $1,000. AfC
Women's Colered Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with embroidered cor
ners; oneQuarter and one-half
Inch hemstitched borders. TO-
25c and 35c kinds at AOC
Women's COIored Handkcr-
chiefs, woven hemStitched border
styles. Sold regularly &c 1z
each. SIX for ............ A<S
Mems Initial handkerchief,
with hemstitched borders, white
and colored embroidered initials.
Sold regularly at $1.00, $1.25 and
$3.50 box of six. Sale 20
Mems Handkerchiefs, including
white satin stripe, plain white
hemstitched border, colored woven
border and other styles; soft finish
grades. Slight seconds of n
1870 and 15c qualities. Each, ~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
GOLD WAVE" AGAIN TREATS Us KINDLY

In glimpsing the carpet of snow outdoors today, and the colder at mosphcre that has come with 1t, ono is almost tempted to say "as was to have been expected"
 But the young blizzard" isn't as bad as it has turned out to be in some portions of New England re- porting the lowest temperatures in 27 years, according 10 the Associated Press news reports,
 The temperature at Fort Fairfield, Me, near the border Of New Bruns- wick, was reported as SC below zero, which will cause the meagre inhabi- tants of that small point to talk about 1t the remainder of their lives, or unth the next cold wave makes the bulb shrink even a little more.
 It is natural that Maine should be colder than Connecticut, however; and here abouts, in the face of this New England cold wave we are stimulated into bragging about our salubrious climate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
JOB-HUNTERS A PEST TO PRESIDENT

All is not exactly quiet along the Potomac. politically speaking, Dec Iaration by C. Bascom Slemp, pri- vate secretary to President Coolidge that he is through after March f. and the appointment of Represen- tative Everett Sanders of Indiana 10 the position, is only a slight whiff which indicates the difficulties the President is having with an army of job hunters.
 Political irritations such as this come to every president, no matter if the election is won by a close margin or by a landslide. In the case of President Coolidge the de mands made by job-seekers are es- pecially onerous from the fact that some of them are of prime influ- ence in the Republican party or ganization and being human, the President has an eye toward 1928 when some Of the irritation cngen- dcred over disappointments in 1925 may crop up, threatening the eX- pectcd re-nomination.
 Mr. Slcmp halls from Virginia, where he had attained 10 consider able political eminence through his ability to trade in post office ap- pointmcnts in return for campaign contributions. He was selected as the Presidents secretary during the convention days because of his reputed ability 10 line up southern delegates TO the Republican na- tionaI convention. He lined them up as thoroughly as was expected of him. After Mr. Coolidge had been nominated and William M. Butler Of New Bedford became national Chair- nian. MT. Slemp and Mr. Bntlcr mixed like oil and water. But both carefully secrcted their differences throughout the election campaign in ! order not 10 jeopardize the chances | Of their chief.
 MT. Slemp, however. was ambi- tious. He wanted to be postmaster general. It happens that Postmaster General New, a Harding appointec, has no mind to relinquish his job i He can be made to relinquish Ii by being expelled from the cabinet but I in no other manner. He was a lame duck when he was appointed. and has to have the job 10 get along. NIT. Coolidge had to decide whether NIT, Slcmp Eas to sit at the GabiRst
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

table in Mir. News place. and the President decided in favor of Mir. New, There have been too many cabinet changes already!
 Tho sulking Mr. slemp then let it be known that he was through with politics.. Between Mr., Butler and Ar, New he has had enough.
 The President is confronted with a horde of politicians who tell him that tho Harding incumbents all down tho line should be eliminated on the score that they have eaten at the public crib long enough and that it is time for the other stall warts 10 have chance at the good thing. Every kind of job from the lowllcst to the highest Is Haunted before the President by partisans of the candidates,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
FLASH LIGHT SYSTEM STILL NEEDED

A system of signal lights is still needed by the police department of New Britain. Such a system oper- ates in this manner: There is one light to each policcmans beat. 1T headquarters wishes to communicate with the officer the light on his beat is lighted. He can see it from varl- ous points on his beat and immedi- ately gets into touch with head quarters.
 If there had been such a system at the time of the skelly murder every policeman in the city could have been made aware of Chap mans escape in few minutes and the probability is he could have been prevented from leaving town. The same holds true of another case in which an alleged cuprit got away g week or so previously because po- licemen were unaware that he was wanted until too late.
 The experience of a New Britain man whose automobile was stolen is typical of the efficiency of the signal light system wherever it is in use. This mans care was stolen at 9:S0 D. m. in New Britain and the police were notified at 9:55. The den police, among others and in Mer- den police, among other, and in idcn the fashught system instantly was invoked to notify all police men in the city to be on the lookout for the automobile. Five minutes after the police in New Britain had been notified of the theft, those in Meriden were giving chase to the automobile which was quickly spot ted in that city.
 Installation of such system in New Britain manifesty needs no further argument. The city is too large to go without 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
SHOULD TRY CHAPMAN
ON MURDER

e Decision of the federal authorizes not to hand over Gerald Chapman to the authorities of Connecticut for prosecution on the charge of being the murderer of Patrolman James gkelly. will be disappointing to Con- necticut's administration of justice which thinks the evidence tending to convict is exceptionally strong The governments plan is to send tbe prisoner back to Atlanta peni- tentiary, there to serve out the re- mainder of his 25 year sentence,
 Whether, if brought to Connecti- cut and convicted of murder the prisoner would be executed or given the usual term in prison for murder Is of course problematical; and there is also the chance, remote thoughsit may be, that he might not be con- victed.
 But at all events he would be faced with a more serious charge than that for which he is under sen fence at Atlanta. To the general public 1t would seem thst ne should
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

The tree of knowledge grows for
 all.
 Happy the man who seeks its shade, For him the golden fruit shall fall Como here ye sad ones from the
 gloom
 Of worldly life. and carking care These books with wit and wisdom
 charm
 Will win the weary from despair Will teach us of the works of GoJ And show his Providence to men His love of order in the sky His taste in ev'ry nook and glen Thanks to the gen'rous kindly
 hearts, Who nobly planned this feast o
 thought.
 And may they feel immortal joy To see the useful work the,
 wrought.
 R. W. Hill of Waterbury con tributed the plan for the building. and Robert Brandegee ornamented the walls with mural paintings. Frank L. Wilcox secured the pas. sage of an act for it's incorporation. The organization was free from debt. and its funds, through the help of friends have been steadily increasing. It has associated and an- nual members, and at its dedication was made a free library, there were only one thousand books at that time, now they number b.2SS.
 Three schools have been supplied with books in unlimited numbers. and the rooms are crowded every Wednesday afternoon and evening with visitors of all nationalities.
 Berlin is fortunate in having many valuable and interesting books. She is supplied with encyclopedias and her musical department possesses scores of most of the celebrated operas, and many beautiful songs The poems of our native poet, James Gates Percival, are to be found there, a pamphlet by Emma Hart Willard and Q biography Of Simeon North, the first official pis- tol maker. Dr. Robert s. Wood. worth, one of Berlin's distinguished sons has book in the library. also Prof. Adolph Benson another dis tinguished son, and there are several books by Harry James Smith,.
 The reading table is we'll supplied with magazines, many of them through the kindness of Mrs. Henry Galpin and Miss Ruth Galpin, who have always been good friends Of the library. The years have come and the years have gone and tho library has been help and an in- spiration for many people, but wherein 1892 there was ample room for 1000 books today in 1924 with 5,2SS books 1t is necessary to have an addition or a new library. A pretty brick building with land enough for additions when needed would be a lasting blessing, and an ornament to the town, and the gen. erous gift left by William BulkeIey would be useful in the future for it's support.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
New Britain May
 Be Faced With
 Grip Epidemic
Local People Urged To Use Vigor. ous Measures 10 Combat Fur ther Spread of Deep Grippy Colds.
PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER
Grippe Attacks Weakened Body's Resistance to Germs 9i Pncumo- nia---AlI Colds Should be Treated Promptly.

Deep grippy colds have been un- usually prevalent here this winter. The situation is fairly genera throughout the States. In some sections these colds are called fin. fiuenza," but the ma jority of health officers report that they are much mllder than the original epidemic and resemble more closely he old fashioned lagrippe. They are usu- ally accompanied by a headache, burning eyeballs and aching scalp and frequently by gastric and in. testinal complications such as hic coughs, nausea, diarrhea, etc.
 Colds are too often neglected un- til they have lowered the vitality sufficiently to permit the lurking germs. which cause pneumonia bronchitis and influenza to attack the body.
 Don't Take Chances
 The only safe plan is to attack a cold right at the beginning. A hot bath, laxative, a sweat and vigor- ous application of Vicks VapoRub al bedtime over throat and chest will often break up a cold over night.
 For hours after Vicks is applied the vapors of Camphor. Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine. released as vapors by the body heat. are inhaled directly into the infected air passages. At the same time Eicks is absorbed through the skin and also stimulates 1t like a poulticc or plaster.
 It is an obstinate cold indeed that can resist this direct, double action
 Vlcks Vapo steam
 If the air passages are badly stopped up, try the "Teakettle and Tent" treatment. This method - fully explained in the directions consists, briefly, of vaporizing vicks in teakettle and arranging a news. paper tent" over the patients heal so that the combined warm stear and medicated vapors can be ir haled.
 Mothers especially apprecia,, Vicks for the frequent colds of chl lren, as it can be used freely an, often, without disturbing the dIgeF tion--you "j1st rub it on" Over million jars are used yearly.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
Observations On He Weather

Washington, Jan. 20.-The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Advisory 9 a. m.-Northcast storm warnings ordered Atlantic coast, Delaware breakwater to East. port. Disturbance over New Jersey moving northeastward wilr cause strong northeast winds and gales shifting to west and northwest this afternoon and tonight south of Nantucket"
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Snow tonight. warmer in west portion. Wednesday partly cloudy. Strong easterly winds and gales shifting to west and north west late tonight and diminishing Wednesday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Snow tonight; slightly warmer in northeast portion; Wednesday fair and colder: strong northwest and west winds diminishing Wednesday.
 Conditions: The disturbances which were central over Tennessee and North Dakota yesterday morning are now central over New Jersey and upper Michigan. They are causing unsettled weather with snow in the central region and New Eng land. The temperature continues low over the st. Lawrence valley and the northern portion of New Eng land Rain or snow has occurred during the last 24 hours from Mis- sissippi northeastward to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity snow or rain followed by clearing on Wednesday and not much change in temperature.