davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
TUNNEY HELPS CHARITY

BIZ United Press
SPECULATION. y. Y. Aug. a.
Gene Tunney planned to discard
boxing gloves for a canoe paddle to-
day. taking a brief respite from
training for his coming fight with
Jack Dempsey.
He fought six fast rounds Thurs
day with a group Of sparring part
ners. the proceeds OF the boxing,
fought on the banks Of Lake Pleas
ant, going to charity.
TInney plans to leave his training
camp here Monday. go to New York
and reach Philadelphia Tuesday
morning. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Puzzling Plays
BY Billy Evans

Pitcher tries TO pass batsman, who steps
across the plate and hits the ball safely
What Is the ruling?
When batsman steps out OF his box
across the plate and hits a ball delivered
by the pitcher. he is out automatically
for co doing. whether the hit Is fair or
foul.
Only recently in an American League
game AT New York. Babe Ruth was called
out by Umpire Owens on such an act.
At the time there we're runners on sec
ond and third and two out The pitcher
was trying to pass Babe. filling the bases.
chance that the man to follow Ruth
would be easier TO dispose of than the
Rabp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
1923 Big Year


Three successful swims occurred
in 1928, and were done by Henry
Sullivan and Charles 10th, both of
Massachusetts, and Enrico Tira.
boschi, the Argentine. All have
been recognized as legitimate. All
three walked in the water on one
side and walked out on the other.
Tiraboschi wore long suit, at which
some criticism has been directed, but
he kicked it off before he landed
and it probably hindered more than
aided him in his swim.
Everybody knows about the latest
successful effort by Gertrude Ederle.
the American girl was the first
woman to accomplish the feat and
her time was the fastest ever made.
The sporting feeling is that swim.
mers may have whatever protection
they desire for their eyes and head.
30 long as no bouyant substance is
used, but that the swimming cos.
tune must be the simplest possible.
and such that can render no aid
There is heard an argument that
a swimmer must walk fifty or a
hundred yards up the beach upon
completion Of swim, but this is no
sporting rule and is unfair to the
swimmer. The channel Is success.
fully crossed if the swimmer gets in
on one side and out on the other
without assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

motorists Indianapolis have been waiting for such liberal
Tire Company extends honest and
trustworthy privilege buying high grade Keng
CREDIT TERMS! So down will permit the
selection single teand balance later on When
buying
firm in whom full confidence be placed!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
With the Majors

Outfeldor Waner Of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates got SIX hits, a triple two doubles
an, and three singles. 10 help the Pirates beat
lhe Glants. 10 TO 7. Thursday and regain
told. the Pittsburshers got I@enty. one hits.
The St. Louis Cardinals Thvrsda1
cropped into tie for second place in the
Hanonal League by losing to Philadelphia
d.. The Cncinnsti Reds beat The Brooklyn
Robins. 3 tn Thursday. 10 share the
second rung OF the ladder with the Cards.
The Chicago Cubs made It FIVE straight
3 TO l.
When they were unable TO hit effective
OF double header 10 the Washington Sen.
atoTs. 70 8 and | 10 O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Ben Stevenson, clsyeiand. Withdrew.
Bera S S9gr4fi M South afw Bshd w.
John J. ,Manion. 81. Louis 81.
James S. Manion' st. Louis. rs,
r. c., Averitt.. Wabash. IndS 81.
AlfTed saprsept cGu% nR{Hsv Ohio 49,
jimmie EoonSn Oak Knoll. rs
Robert wItS s5avf So! ASnOT b Ohio. 81
yoeSn Hut & g,9IS Glen ,. View. y.
R wsS Wien SSu'f fndianspos so va 10
]: J, oCoqnor Port Chester Y. 81.
John J. BropRy. Cincinnati. 81
John Grapes. Ponca City. Okla. with
Larry Ty s Xa6h9,IT; ". WSy5iesssitrts Ohio. TO-
FRANCIS Fran H Mountain Ucennersyyille, 1Oe.
Me pS WRi{e f Hsmm 15s, I'D nd. So.
oI ito SHa SabaTTih I cncinnafl SO.
Frank Wsis6: Appistont VIE. s2.
W Laughlin. Evansville. IS.
Ear Bennett gsstss, sIOGRT IIRgE00a M 7sss
John, Bartlett. Hammond. Ind SO.
"; n. Welter. Gary Ind. 1O4.
Edward Gayer Chicago ga.
W, C. Jackson. Hamilton. G: So,
J. NJ Nelson Indianapolis SO.
J. Ackerbloom. Little Rock. Ark. 81.
Martin wash chicago. 50.
w g. Jones Cleveland ee.
G. z. Probe. Chicago. IS.
A. r. Norman chicago. "a.
DAVID Eckberg. Warren, Ohio. SO.
J 7 Kelly. Leesburg. 49,.
X w. Treacy Danville III. rs.
Henry Qettaff Oshkosh, Wis. 50.
G. W. Hunt. Indianapolis. 81.
p w Harbert Battle Creek. Mich. 80
William Hartshorn. Chicago; 70.
Jack .Elphick Dearborn. Mich 80.
Guy D. Paulsen TT. Wayne. 70.
Max Buell. indianapolis. 90.
d. Parry. Indianapolis SO.
Chick Nelson. Indianapolisa. n,
F s. Gallett Milwaukee Wis, II.
NJ D Larkin DAYTON. 95.
Fosdick Goodrich. Indianapolis. IS.
NJ j. Bernet, Cleveland. 70.
Bob Craigs. Louisville. 80.
+. NJ Moore. South Bend. 81
Jack Geals Codwater. Mich. 81.
C. G. Calvin. Chicago "a
A! Hertfeldcr. st. Smith. Mo. SIS.
Elsie Madison. Phoenix. Ariz.. So
G. L. Mueller. Milwaukee. Wis. 90
! =. Heaney Huntington W Va IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

in London music halls, but the truth
finally came out and she was com.
pletely discredited. She only swan
a few hours, and spent the rest Of
the time aboard a boat. until she had
to go in for the finish.
She is still dishonored in the
swimming world, and so will be any
swimmer who attempts to win by
trickery. Men who have spent years
in trying the channel ard following
the game will not stand for any
crooked swimming. They only insist
that the swimmer walk in, swim all
the way. and walk out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

f, i. o'Reilley. Indianapoiiifs, So.
Al Watrous. Grand RAPIDS. Mich. 10.
Joe Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y. as.
Charles Evans. Chicago rs
Joseph NJ. Bour Chicago, So.
Alvey Hume Louisville, KY, 81,
George l.. Soutar, indianapolis, 80.
Ray Clark. Blue River C., O.. SO.
J. g. Watson. Marion. Ind. n,
Willard Hutchinson. Ponca City. Okla.
g. w. Hail.. Birmingham, rs.
John Farrell. Quaker Ridge 76.
r; +, knepper. Chicago. 10,
Jack Thompson. Cleveland, rs.
Ernest Penfold Minneapolis. II,
Oscar Willuweit. Lima. Ohio. 81.
G. Krayneduhl.. Louisville. "a.
Paul Gray, lndianapolis. withdrew.
Bob Munger. Birmingham 81
Elliott Whitbred. Sunset Hills. with
J. NJ Munro. sslina. Kan. So
Dick Taylor Greencastle. Ind 80.
Vine Kercheval Indianapolis, 81.
+. NJ Nuble. Lima. Ohio. 70.
NJ. A. Strickland. Indianapolis IS.
James Hamblin. Indianapolis "a.
,. T, ,Stott. Indianapolis. 30.
Ray ottman, Crescent Xiii G. G., 81.
Harrison NebelSer Indianapolis GA
NJ. f. Walter Elwood. Ind, rs.
J. A, Bruggeman. Ft. Wayne. 95.
8. a. Dee, Chicago, 81.
g. z. Pitcher. Cherokee g; c. S5.
M.Ft.r c4RrIr caI Goqne rSgd 81
7. $. Shannon, Muncie. ind. 81.
Jack Mines. St LOuia So
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
WHITTIER ARE
YOU GOING?
BY GEO. I. BUsK

In The American Photo -Engraver
A man early in life must make up
his mind to do one Of two things:
Either to have good time in life,
or to be successful in life. He can
choose one, but not both. We must
learn to honor man for what he
can do.
The man who thinks differently,
who feels differently, and who acts
differently, will fail in life. You
should appreciate man who can do
fine piece Of work that you cannot
do. Just as a man should appreciate
things that you know and that he
doesn't know.
To handle large bodies of American
workmen always remember-it is es-
sential that executives, managers,
superintendent, foremen, and 9TH
ers, have democracy in their hearts.
1t is essential that they feel right.
1t is essential that they have in
their hearts true spirit of the
brotherhood of man; for it cannot
be doubted that some part of our
labor unrest and discomfort has been
caused by the lack of the right atti-
tude and by the exercise of the wrong
attitude towards the co-workers by
those in authority over them.
Any man who aspires to become a
manager or leader, or employer of
men, must acquire this friendly, fra
ternal human attitude, else sooner or
later he will come cropper. That
is the secret of any success. To have
people like you, you must like them.
You cannot merely pretend that you
like people and get away with it; you
cannot fool any body of intelligent
American workmen for very long.
1t is peculiarly unfortunate that
some men have become obsessed with
the notion that their education gives
them a higher status, and it is to be
regretted that it breeds in them a
pride that savors of arrogance. The
mental attitude this air of superior
ity, this strutting, is distasteful both
to an employer and to workers-more
distasteful perhaps today than ever
before, since war has done much to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

And runs and pays it on the rent.
Next day the rentman hands the bill
To DR.. Carver for a pill,
And DIR. Carver tells his frau
That business is improving now;
And cheers her up and says, My
dear,
You've been quite feeble for year.
Pm thinking you should take rest;
You'd better take trip out West"
And in couple of days the frau
Is on the farm of Joshua Howe,
Who takes the bill and says, 81
swow,
Here's something that cannot be beat
This bills the one / got for wheat. :"
He huns a couple of cheerful tunes,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
abolish pride, caste, and everything
cavnr;nu of a,1tocrocv


savoring of autocracy.
A young man must make up his
mind either to have good time or
to succeed, and must not delude him.
self into believing that he can have
both. Genius is 80 per cent perspira-
ton and only per cent inspiration.
A great many men make the mis-
take of imagining that when they do
extra work the boss is the only one
who gets the benefit. The truth is
that the one who gets the greatest
benefit is the one who does the extra
work, thereby developing his ability,
his experience, his perseverance, his
character. 1t requires enthusiasm to
plug along doing lot more than one
apparently is paid for. Any enthus-
iasm is another quality essential to
success. Then speaking of success
qualities, we must not overlook that
indefnable thing called personality"
Personality gives to a man what per-
fume gives to flowers. 1t is subtitle,
intangible, yet of infinite charm. Yes,
personality can be cultivated. The
man who has learned to love his fell
lowmen, who has the spirit of fra
ternity in his heart, who daily seeks
to add to the happiness of others,
who is cheerful, helpful, unselfsh, hu-
mane,. and sympathetic. A winning
personality repels. Of course person
personality repels. Of cuorse person
ality must ring true, it must not be
merely veneer, it must not be make
believe The wrong kind of heart can
not be made the foundation for the
right kind of personality Personal
ity consists of being the genuine
article rather than seeming the gen
uine article.
In eliminating feeling from human
affairs and everyday life, we leave
only dry-bones. The skeleton, the
flesh, the heart beats, the bright eyes,
are alone. There are, however, few
antiquated, swelled head sports who
believe they are the real thing in
business, but are on the way to the
scrapheap, and don't know it. Busi-
ness today is demanding feeling, and
sound morality, clear "down to the
root"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
BUSINESS IS GOOD

The farmer sells load of wheat,
And all the world grows fair ano
sweet;
He huns couple of cheerful tunes,
And pays the grocer for his prunes.
The grocer, who has had the blues,
Now buys his wife pair of shoes;
The ten the shoeman thinks God sent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
And goes and buys lot more prunes.

The trolley conductor shouted:
alright there?" and a voice from
among those getting on in the rear
shouted back: Hold on minute, till
l get my clothes on 1t was col
ored boy with basket of laundry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Satan did not bring the temptation
to Eve instead of Adam, because
woman was a weaker, and man a
superior being. He brought the temp
tation to Eve because woman isn't
afraid of the devil. If he had brought
it to Adam, he would have been run
ming yet.-Delmer E. Croft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
"BIue?''

FIT Of blues is much physical alment fit
~ of any other kind
When the world begins to get "bue-volet--in-
digo there is something the matter with your bodynot
your eyesght the world.
case of the "bues" is as much intoxication
drunken spree The body drunk with posons in the
system
Efforts of the will to be cheerful only partly
full until the poisons have been eliminated
When you are blue, DON'T
l. Make important decisions until the spell is passed
2. Speak your mind to your friends
But Do
i. Watch your posture. Stand up straight. Sit up in
your chair Don't SLOUGH Bad posture gives rise to conges
ton of the kidneys and excitement of the adrenal glands
brings of their secretion in the blood.
2 Eliminate Get up good perspiration Be sure the
bowels in good condition. The blues almost uni
versay associated with constipation Drink large quantities
of water. Clean out the system much possible
Exercise sedentary life allowing undue accumula
ton of waste tissues is faow ground for the blues Any
form of exercse-work in gymnasium, tramp working IN
the garden-that is vigorous enough to induce good
sweat beneficial Exercise that brings the large muscles
full play is of the greatest value.
Beware of loss of sleep the Of drugs and the too
free of condiments highly seasoned foods They
often responsible for depression of the spirits by causing
over-action of the adrenal glands.
"The best mental remedy for the blues" DR. j. a.
Kellogg to whom indebted for these suggestions lis to
turn the face resouey toward better things and wait for
the poison to pass just holds his breath IN
the surf until the oamg crest has passed at the same
time endeavoring to the causes
Copyright 1926 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Eliminating Night Club Life in
Washington

Entirely dsregardng alleged facts in any particular
case Of the early morning police raids Of night clubs in
Washington perfectly safe say that the people Of this
city will heartily approve police elimination of night club
other night life here that attempts to duplicate establish
ents of this New York San Francisco any other
of the well known wide open towns of this country.
Washington does not aspire to reach the meared fame OF
some other cities It has wish to draw to this city the
class of and who form what is known the
might life of other places It has wish to encourage the
few designing and foolish thoughtess women Of that
type who may reside here initiate the vicious depraves
practced elsewhere
We Washington remain decent orderly city, with
It's splendid home life its outstanding feature its greatest at
traction for wodo and respectable people who come here
to live because of its reputation in that direction
The police should know what they about The raidng
of orderly gathering the wild statements of some r
responsible person thing The rading Of mixed party
at o'clock in the morning there unsakable evil
dences and clear proof of drunkenness and undesirable
duct is altogether different.
Chief Hee may be assured that this community back
of him in his efforts put stop to and all attempts
install in this city places intended to copy the disgusting
might life affairs of few other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
ONCE-OVERS

You have been putting off till winter certain things which
you know that you ought to study.
But this winter you resolved that you will take adj
vantage of the long evenings learn the things which will
help you the most.
How far does your resolution carry?
Summer after have made this agreement with
yourself while the fine days ured you to the great ouof
DOORS that you would do that studying but
w.
There subjects of which you should have
accurate knowledge and the fact that you do not under
stand them has been the OF chagrn to you at diff
ferent times
Because they are considered part of the education Of
person of your standing you considerably worried be-
you fear may bring your ignorance
along these lines
Extra reading concentrated study would accomplish it.
Yet you foolishy yourself, thinking you have
enough knowledge hold your job But get busy
and prepare for a better job You won't be sorry!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Coal Gas Dangers

With winter here the dangers Of coal gas should call for the
greatest the part Of those attending heaters and
furnaces.
When fresh coal is put upon fire. the drafts should of
be opened to let the coal well light
up the fresh fuel The drafts should not be closed until the
coal is lighted and the gas fumes gone.
the windows in houses closed the dangers of gas
asphyxiation multiplied.
Rebuilding of fires with coal should be done when the
household awake but there children babies asleep
the time the windows Of their bedrooms should be OPEN
Putting fresh coal fires late at night when most Of the
members of family have retired early in the morning be-
fore they have arisen exceedingly dangerous unless the
drafts remain open long enough be that the
from the fuel have escaped.
The who fires up his automobile with all windows
closed taking long chances also He included in
the class with the fellow who blows the Illuminating gas
In his closed room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

QdTkeu6Q AOflZOH.
At once it became plain to
Emma that she wasn't at all
responsible for what allied her.
No. it was the way she'd been
treated.
For instance, there was her bad
temper. People thought it was
terrible because she "flew off the
handle" at the least little provo.
cation. But as. she read this
book she saw the reason for it
as plain as plain. When she was
a little, helpless child her older
brother had pestered her until
she'd gotten defence complex"
So she didn't really fly off the
handle because she was bad
tempered. She couldn't help fly
ing off the handle. 1t was sort
of mark. She did it to defend
herself. What "a comforting
thought!
Then there was this business Of
being afraid to be left alone. Jim.
her husband, thought she did it
out of sheer meanness. Just
grudged him the fun of going off
for an evening with the boys.
But 1t wasn't that at all. 1t all
came from that time her mother
shut her up in the closet when
she was five. She'd gotten a
fear complex from it
Never had a book been so popu-
lar with Emma. After reading
the book she attended course OF
lectures. Then she took private
lessons and had herself analysed
by several different experts. 1t
was all most consoIing! For every
time she attended a lecture or
took a lesson or had an analysis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
THE voLTo sANTo" OR "HoLY FACE" OF LUCIA

This sacred image kept pousy covered throughout the
year except holy days. when the public
look upon represents traditions and miraculous legends Of
high antiquity.
crowned believe that from cedarwood by Nco
demus and the eighth century, twelve hundred
ago. it was miraculously transported to Lucca.
In Middle Ages the fame of this holy object had spread
all Europe Many chapes in its honor erected
though only contained the great treasure
It is difficult for of realize the
erence-the humble alteration paid this image
But it for all of respect the belief the faith
respect mans belief in his and his
mother.
The main thing this country that every should
heve HE chooses that should be for
belief that should insist others adopting
her ideas. religious political otherwise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Emma's mama had only had two.
but they were pretty bad ones
and helped make things a lot
easier for her. Whenever she
didn't want to do anything, or felt
that James needed a little dis
cipline she'd have a sinking spell
or a sick headache because OF
those Operations. Usually it went
over big.
Completes or Operations-as
alibis they're both 100 per cent.
Then is there no such thing as
a complex?
There most certainly is. And
few discoveries have been more
valuable in curing human Ills
than the discovery of the kinks
which certain shocks or strains
may leave in the mind.
We need psychology in all its
ramifications, just as we need
surgery in all it's qualifications.
But we should use both with
sense and discrimination.
The trained psychologist can do
a great deal for the sick mind,
and the trained surgeon can do
great deal for the sick body. But
the good they do will be largely
undone If the patient continues to
poison himself with egotism and
Selfishness.
A psychologist has shown Emma
how certain harmful mental
habits started. With that tip
she can clean up her character.
If she SO wishes. But she
doesn't so wish. It's much more
exciting and convenient to accu.
mulate completes and use them
for alibis.
Which goes for a lot of us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
The Unknown y4nsb. nd

The Unknown y4lssb. nd
66T WANT to ride through the
great waste spaces with him
to share his tent, his food and
his fire-to lean my head on his
shoulder and hear his strong
heart beat!'
Thus saith the Queen OF Ru-
mania of her "Ideaf Man"
Now, isn't that just like a wom-
an To want the one kind OF
man in the world who would be
the last to make her happy!
A strong, silent, red-blooded,
two-fisted, HE-MAN," who would
probably trade her pearls for
couple OF saddle blankets and a
bowie knife!
But, alas. Marie is not the WON
an to lean her head on any mans
shoulder: she's the kind that keeps
her head on her OWN shoulders.
She would forever want to tell
her He-Man how to put up the
the horses and build the fire. And,
that makes a herman so wrathy
as to have you interfere when
he's building fire! C"Get out of
the way! Who's DOING this?'D
She is not the kind OF woman
for that kind OF man! Even If
She could meet such a man, he
would probably pass her up for
some cuddly little thing. with two
brain cells and one-cylinder
imagination, who would mussL LID
his hair and call him big Boy"
Marie MARRIED the Ideal Hus-
band, when she picked King Fer.
dinand-the Ideal Husband for
HER! A King who gave her n
glittering background for her ra.
diant personality-aud then meek
ly and swiftly faded out of the
picture, leaving her to run things
for him!
A perfect mate for a brilliant
and efficient woman! A devoted
and self-effacing Better.Twenty.
five-per-cent! The Great Unknown
Husband!
But that Is the way with a
womani No matter how fine and
big and strong and brilliant she
is. she always secretly longs for
something to LEAN on-some-
body's shoulder to cry on-some-
body to look UP to and brag
about and be a little afraid Of!
The best and bravest and most
brilliant women nearly always go
through life lonely. Because
they are too proud or too big,
to sneak under the barbed wire
defenses that surround a mans
heart. TheJ want to walk right
in and take possession!
They want to be the ''whole
show" in his life-the theme, the
climax, the chorus and the finale
instead Of Just one Of its little
variations or one of the foot
lights.
They are the eternal idealists
who go on dreaming and signing
for the Ideal Man, and--luckily
for them-never FIND him! They
are the efficient successful wom-
en-, who can run q business, n
club, or a. Kingdom. and succeed
in anything on earth--eXcept love
and marriage.
But there! A small boy always
cries for the kind of food that
will make him sickest-and a
woman always signs for the kind
of man who will make her most
miserablOl