davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
High Trackmen Show Speed.

The Breckenridge High School
track squad tried for record for the
first time Saturday under the direc-
ton of Coach Cannon on the San
Pedro Park track. Despite deep
cinders, some good time was recorded.
Cannon was impressed mainly with
his distance runners. Eugene Elkins,
running "under wraps" and finishing
in sprint. did the mile in 5 80.
Glenn Tillinghast, Splinter, hurdler
and jumper, tried the mile and, put
ting some effort into it, was timed
in ) 80. Bruce Parker, a newcomer
from Joliet, ILL.,, shows promise in
the hurdles. Tom johnson and Van
Bayne are counted on in sprints.
There were sixteen members of the
track squad out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
BALTIMORE'S CHOICE
FOR ARMY-NAVYGAME
A SLAP AT BROADWAY
Navy Objected to Alleged
"Gouging" by New
York Theaters.

Annapolis. Md, March Gums of
the nayY which were trained last No
yember on the ticket scalpers and the
theatrical managers of Broadway were
fired broadside Saturday when it was
announced the Navy would play the
annual football game with the Army
next fall in Baltimore.
Admiral Wilson, commandant of the
Annapolis naval academy in announc-
ing that the game would be played
in Baltimore November 90, did not
mention the threat the Navy made
against Broadway last fall. when
theatrical managers doubled and
trebled the price for tickets on the
night of the Army-Navy game. Off
GERS here admitted, however, that
while Admiral Wilson may not have
had the motive of blasting at Broad
way, his selection of Baltimore had
the same effect.
Admiral Wilson said that two other
places had been considered. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania stadium in
Philadelphia was rejected because Of
its limited seating capacity. The YAM
kee stadium in New York was not ac-
cepted, he said, because the trip from
Annapolis to New York was "too much
OF burden upon the Navy"
The Baltimore stadium, Admiral
Wilson said, will provide seating &c
commodations for between 10000 ant
1900 spectators and it would be pos
sible under this arrangement to give
the Army and Navy athletic associa-
ton $4,000 tickets each.
\ Under the agreement between the
two service academies, the Navy is
permitted to choose the place for the
game on even years and it was the
privilege of the Navy to decide Thu
year where the game was to be
played. The West Point officials
selected New York last season and be-
cause it is their own selection thu
Army officials could not protest a:
loudly as the Navy officials did owe
what they called the "gouging by the
theatrical wolves"
New York has always been con
sidered an Army town" while Phila
delphia at one time ranked as the pc
place for the Navy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Don't Tell Your Wives!

"well. Art. can tell you're a married
man all right. No holes in your socks
mo. One OF the first things my wife
taught me was how to darn EN-"
American Legion Weekly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
College Basket Ball

At Dallas: Texas 20: S. II. u.
10.
At Saltwater, Okla: Oklahoma Ag.
gies 81; Texas Aggies "a.
At Denton: North Texas Normal
30; Southwestern U. %.
At San Marcos: Southwest Tex
as Teachers College Colds 10; Dem
ton Teachers Colds 6.
At Atlanta: North Carolina 81;
Vanderbilt 20.
At Atlanta: Mississippi A. & NJ.
So; Tulane 80.
The day before she was to be married
the old negro servant went to her mis-
tress and handed her life insurance
policy.
why do you want me to keep it?"
her mistress asked. II thought you were
going to get married.
80 ah is" replied the negress but
do you all s'pose ahm gwine to let that
strange niggah know All got nah life
insured ?"-Exchange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Broadway Has a Comeback.

New York, March 1.-Broadway
theatrical managers Saturday accused
Navy officials of resorting to pop gun
and sham battle" warfare in select
ing Baltimore instead of New York
for the annual Army-Navy football
game next November. 1.-THE Navy
yelled mad dog" last year when ticket
prices were raised the night of the
Army game and threatened to take the
game away from New York; we told
them to take their game any place
they wanted to and we say the same
thing now,' one prominent manager
said. Prices were advanced last fall
on the night of the big game for very
natural reasons, it was said. The law
of supply and demand governed the
prices. Several managers said it would
be favor to them TO keep the game
away from New York permanently
because it caused them nothing but
trouble. "Every officer in the service
thinks he ought TO get passes to any
show he wants to see," one manager
said. The officers from the two acad-
cmies were not in a position to COM
plain about speculation in theater
tickets because they did far more in
"gouging" on the tickets to their
game, it is accused. The spectators
got most of their tickets from officers
who wanted more for the tickets than
the SPECTATORS could get. it was said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

The battle for the right field job
with the Sox may develop into strife
between two of San AntOnio's 1923
favorites-Ike Boone and Phil Todt.
The dopesters figure now that Bob
Yeach will play left field and Ira
Flagstead center and that the opeH
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Five attractive designs
to choose from - Blue Iris
spray. gold stamped design
beneath blue and gold hair
lines, medallion. blue bird
with gold hair lines and
gold lace design beneath >
gold hair lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
HouU TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no eaual for prompt results.
Takes but "A moment 10 prepare
and saves you about -.

Pine Is used In nearly all prescrip-
son is that pine contains several ele
ments that have markable effect In
soothing and healing the membranes Of
the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup part
IS usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put ~ ounces Of
PineX In a pint bottle. and fill up with
homemade sugar syrup or you can
use clarified molasseS, honey. or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make a fun piHr-more than
you can buy ready made for three times
t2e money II IS pure, good and tastes
very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
or cold IN 4 way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and
tight or MAJ be Dersistentlv loose from
the formation Of Dhlesm The cause is
the same-infamed mem braues-and
this Pinex and Syrup combination will
stop usually in n hours or less
Splendid. too, for hOarseneSs. or any or
binary throat ajlment
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for It's
prompt effect upon coughs
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug
giSt for ~21a ounces Of Pinex" with al
recti0ns, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co. FL Wayne, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

a GATHER at Kokomo mailed
IA his son at Louisville his
- extra suit Of clothes. In
the clothes was an ola letter.
Louisville postmaster ruled it was
first-class mail. Son didn't have
the additional postage. Suit is
back IN Kokomo and faces the
dead letter office, says J. w.
Brass, superintendent of mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

positive determination on at least
one point.
Nancy Raynor vowed to herself
that not one word or glance OF a
personal or even friendly nature
would she vouchsafe to Malcolm
Finley. For she OWNED her husband
was on the lookout for such and
would exaggerate and distort their
meaning to the discontinue Of all
concerned.
Ezra Goddard vowed to himself
that he would drop another hint, a
strong one. to Finley on the advisa-
bility Of keeping away from his
hostess.
Miss Matte vowed to herself she
would find out the true state Of af-
fairs between Nan and Mr.. Finley,
and If she could find the least thing
to report she would hasten to her
brother with the matter.
Orville Kent concluded that Nan
slider carefully whether to speak to
her on the subject or not.
Eva Turner promised herself to
be more careful in the matter of
her employers diet.
And Malcolm Finley solemnly and
roundly swore to himself that he
would stop, look and listen a little
further, and then, if he was salts
fed that that old curmudgeon was
really maltreating that darling girl.
he, Finley, would settle the said
curmudgeon's hash-in one way or
another!
Finley would not see the members
Of the family until luncheon time,
unless by chance. And, having seen
Nan out among the gardens, he con-
cluded to make his own chance.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Now GO on WITH THE STORY

m EEMING IL wise, therefore
I'D he took a seat Lesfde the
LII maiden lady. q proceeding en-
tlIeIy 10 her satisfaction.
You're one Of Nancy's old beaus.
aren't your she asked.
Nov. Miss Raynor." Finley said.
kay1y, i object To that term old
beau. 1t makes me feel like a some
what decrepit but weu-preserved
man of sixty or so"
Nonsense. you know I didn't
mean anything ike that. But
weren't YOU one OF her admirers?'
ooh, yes-surely none but a blind
man could plead rot guilty to that
charge: You re one yourself. aren't
your You admire her yourself. don't
you2"
'%Yes-exeept that I think she's
overly sim for a matron."
Finley gave a brief glance at the
slender. lfssome form Of his hostess.
hut looked away quickly. lest his
eyes 1ngeF too long.
She sat in 4 swing. amid a cluster
Of cushions. Her small. dark head
leaned back with a slight abandon.
and her wistful little face was up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
RITE HISTORY WRITTEN
Charles T.. Crawford Author Of Book
on Lodge Work.

History of the Scottish Rite in
the Valley Of indianapolis, from
1863 to 1924, IS the title Of a book
written by Charles z. Crawford. To-
cal newspaper man, ana published
by Adoairam Grand Lodge OF Per
lection, under auspices OF the libra
ry committee. 1t Is being dis
tributed at the Scottish Rite meeting
this week.
Book contains twenty-four chap
tiers printed on high quality paper.
Chapters start with origin Of the
Scottish Rite and its introduction
into the United States. it's beginning
in indianapolis to its present con
ception.
1t contains many portraits Of
deputies. actives and officers, and
illustrations Of temples and memo
rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
H00Sier Briefs

1TSHVILLE judge dismissed
r. suit of Mrs. Fannie Ayrcs
~ to stop erection Of q $4,000
monument 20 hor husbands mem
Dry. as provided in his VIII.
water mines ~ tbo saa.a,, va. -
-
Ards Kchrt Of near Shclbvville
now claims that corn shuckng rec
ord with $50 bushels in five DAYS
Baby Burney WHhoit Of Greens.
burg watched his mother 4ewiue, foo
closely and had his finger pierced
by the needle.
Edward J. Conrad. 40 Ior3nsnor,
carpenter. was seriously hurt when
he fell from a tree he was trimming
for the city.
Tomato growers have organized
at Brazil w. NJ Ball Is chairman
and Ray West secretary
EPTV lHIEF who took Bob-Snod-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Hospital Bids Considered

Bids on new equipment at the
city hospital totaHng approximately
GOO are under consideration %
the city purchasing agent. Proposed
equipment includes pumps, water
pump, new boiler equipment. water
softener, stokers, reservoirs and
steam generators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

Here is the solution to Tuesdays
crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
HITCH IN FRENCH LOAN
Coolidge Administration Raises Daf~
lculties, Report Says,
~ NJ Z J!
By United Press

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-The Ere Nou.
velle says the Coolidge Administra-
ton has raised difficulties In way OF
the proposed 500, 100000 loan by J,
p. Morgan TO France,
Negotiations, It IS learned. have
halted temporarily, but those inter
ested hope the difficulties raised by
the American Government can be
overcome and the loan agreement
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
3AGan 1za
q:lON0fA10S&$zS!&7gy
@1o24 b LIZA Service Inc. WE1AO
e 1924 b LIZA SoTvICo Inc. VEL
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Malcolm Finley. returning from
japan. Is invited to Flower Acres. tbs
Long Island home OF Douglas RaynOr.
sweetheart Of Finley =. Finley dis
covers that RavuGr Is trySnulZlng over
Nancy and Is luccnsed. Finley goes
10 Flower Acres with a friend Ezra
Goddard. and sees Nancy and Nancy's
devoted brother. Orvllie Kent and
RavnOr's maiden sister, Miss Matte.
When the family Is having their cot
fee and smoking N the Sun par.uT OF
the house after dinner. Finley fights
a strong tempt atlcn To seat himself
near his hostess. He has noticed st
dinner. however. that his conversation
with Nancy was intently listened 70
BY Rayu0r and Miss Matte. The
sun parl8r IS an ideal room with
thFss sides and a roof Of glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

No other laxative acts SO perfectly.
so harmlessly on the bowels as pure
Epson Salts. l. has no equal in
medicine for constipation. bilious
ness. sick headache Doctors AMI
nurses depend upon Epson Salts.
It never gripes or overacts.
"Eps0nade Salts" Is pure EPSON
Salts made pleasant with fruit
Gerivative salts-nothing else. Il
tastes like sparkling lemonade and
costs only few cents a package at
any drug store. Try il; "Epsonade
Salts" IS guaranteed by the Ameri-
can Epson Association
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
School AZ to Be Dedicated

School No. AZ, Forty Sixth st. and
Central Ave, one of the new grade
indianapolis buildings, will be dedi-
Gated tonight. Speakers include Su-
perintendent Of Schools E. u. Graft
Mrs. William NJ. Hedrick and Mrs
e. c. RUBBISH of the Parent-Teacher
Club, and Irving w. Lemaux, presi-
dent of the Meridian Heights Civic
Club. The school orchestra will
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19
Shank to Go to New York

Mayor Shank will leave Indian
apols tonight for New York City,
where he is scheduled to address the
National Association Of Credit Men
Thursday. He will be back early
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

County Clerk John E. Nelson OF
Decatur received a broken fan with
this note: 1--WE thought you would
need this since the election.-Andy
Gump."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-19

D1TSHVILLE judge dismissed
r. suit OF Mrs Fannie Ayres
L--L 10 stop erection Of $1,000
monument 20 her husbands mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

, Dummies and colds develop very
quickly into pneumonia.
In house. 10 feet long, Mr..
Speck has about 500 rabbits. for
the most part of the chinchilla
| variety. In, q year he expects to
have $500 rabbits. Agents OF the
| association in London get the breed
ers in Siberia and send them here.
Cleanliness is a big asset in rab-
bit raising. Rabbits are often times
| killed by their own dirt" MIR. Speck
declares, but the observer can read
| lily believe that rabbits on the Speck
| farm will not end that way; one
| look into the clean. well arranged
rabbit house is convincing.
after one rabbit gets a cold, in
three hours every rabbit in the pen
| is infected" The chinchiila rabbit
has it's advantages. 1t is the near
est imitation to chinchilla which
has yet been discovered. And the
chinchilla rabbit fur. which has
three distinct colorines. cannot he
initiated. The animals grow very
large and the various standings OF
their blue fur. are very lovely.
Rabbit raising is not without
| its drawbacks Recently, Mr.. Speck
! was in New York for two weeks and
during that time, distempcr de-
| veloped in the rabbit family that re-
| suited in IS deaths.
Mrs Speck has a winning way
| With the foxes. With Il box OF
raisins and some coaxing, Mrs.
| Speck can win the shyest of the fox
| family out of their pen, into the sun
| light. The foxes seem to know Mrs
| Speck and come eagerly at her call,
knowing she will have some sweet
! meats for them. A trip around the
Speck farm is liberal education in
animal life. The Specks are very
enthusiastic over the rabbit and fox
i industry ard even though they have
been conducting this industry but q
.. short time in Maine. they may
rightfully he called pioneers in the
/ domesticated industry of raising wild
animals.
Mr.. Spcck strongly believes that
such fur raising IL the coming in
dustry of Maine. He has well
equipped. well appointed industry.
we'll started along the road to sue
cess.
A trip to the town of Perkins, on
Swan Island. in the Kennebec river,
most any of these lovely fall days,
is a treat in itself. For SO many
reasons. Is this true. including: The
ride on the road: the ride on the
ferry. perilous and interesting: the
trip along the well built road in
Perkins. past houses and cottages
| now closed for the winter: the ar
rival at the Speck farm and the trip
! around the place. Robinson Crusoe
wonld have been delighted to live in
Perkins, surrounded by beast and
bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

Lee. West Bath. 3rd. Best Center
piece. cross stitch. Mrs. c. ". Lee,
w. Bath. LIST. Best centerpiece.
eyelet, Mrs. Honora Deruers, Top
sham, 1st.; Mrs. Laura Potter. Top
sham, End: Mrs. Lottie Tarbox, Top
sham. 3rd. Best eenterpiece, solid.
Mrs. Esther Hail. Topsham. 1st.: Mrs.
Emile Dionne. Brunswick, 1nd;
Marienne Roy. Brunswick. srd.
Best collar and cum set. Mrs. c. L.
Farmer. Richmond. 1st.: Madaiene
Barker. Topsham. End: Miss
Florence Dunklee. Topsham, 3rd.
Hall. Topsham. lst.; Mrs. Chester
Barker. Topsham. End: Mrs. Fred
Harmon, Brunswick. 3rd. Best col
lection filet crochet. 4 pieces or
more. Mrs. Suprirer Bette. Bruins
wick. 1st.; Mrs. Laura Potter Top
sham. End: Mrs. f. ]. Wilson,
Brunswick, 3rd. Best combination,
Mrs. Chester Barker. Topsham, 1st.;
Mrs. Emile Dionne. Brunswick, end;
Agatha Racine. Brunswick, 3rd.
Best commode or bureau scarf,
embroidered or crocheted. Abby
Eaton. Brunswick. LIST: Mrs. C. w.
Lee. w. Bath. md; Mrs. Emile
Dionne, Brunswick. 3rd. Best
eAcNhSeSo Aiiisiilt SsiNh, 4hIS. t. /.
Weber. Bowdoinham. LIST. Best
hand made tray. Madeleine Parker
Topsham, 1st. Best collection EN-
broidery. pieces or more, Ruth
erosion. Topsham. 1st.: Mrs. T.. L.
Farmer, Richmond. End. Best COL
lection cross-stitch, pieces or more,
Mrs. Laura Potter. Topsham, 1st.
Best night gown. embroidered, Mrs.
Esther Hall. Topsham, list. Best
pillow slips with crochet. Mrs.
Adelard Messier, Brunswick. lst.;
Miss Honora Dionne. Brunswick,
End; Mrs. Chester Barker, Topsham,
Bird. Best night gown with crochet.
Mrs. jeanette LATELY. Brunswick.
1st.; Mrs. Fred Harmon. Brunswick.
End; Bessie Sedgley. Richmond,
3rd. Best luncheon set. Elsie Ride
out, Brunswick. 1st.; Mrs. Adelard
Messier, End; Bessie Sedgely, Rich
mond. 3rd. Best sideboard scarf,
crocheted or embroidered. Mrs. c..
w. Lee, w. Bath. 1st.; Mrs. Robert
Toothaker, Brunswick. End: Mrs
Adelard Messier. Brunswick, 3rd
Best applique work, Mrs. Esther
Hall. Topsham. 1st.: Marienna Roy
Brunswick. End; Mrs. Lottie Tar
box. Topsham. 3rd. Best sofa pillow
tops, Supricnnie Bette. Brunswick
ISL, @nu. Fest pillow sip en-
hroidered. Mrs. +. j. Wilson, Bruns-
wick. 1st.: Mrs. Adelard Messier
Brunswick. End: Mrs. Everett Lewis,
3rd. Best sweater. knit or crocheted,
Mrs. Joseph Bernier. LIST; Mrs. Mary
Leblanc, Brunswick. end: Mrs
Wilfred Racine, Brunswick, 3rd.
Best sofa pillow, crocheted, Mrs
Supr.en Bette, Brunswick, lst:
End; Honora Deneurs. ~3rd. Best
sofa pillow. embroidered. Miss Ruth
Barrow. LIST: Mrs. Florence Dump
lee, 2nd.; Rose Maynard. 3rd. Best
table cover. crocheted. Mrs. c. w,
Lee. w. Bath, 1st.: Mrs Mary
Julien. End: Miss Ruth Barrows.
Topsham, 3rd. Best table cover,
cross stitch, Madeleine Barker. 1st;;
Mrs. Laura Potter. Topsham. End:
Mrs. c. w. Lee. w. Bath, 3rt, Best
yoke crecheted. Mrs. Bessie EfhkAy.
1st. Mrs. e. J. Wilson. 2nd| Mrs.
Fred Harmon, Brunswick. Bird.
Best table runner. coIorel specimen.
Lillian Marshall. 1st; sBessie Sedg-
ley. End; Mrs. J. +. McCrun. Bruins
wick. 3rd. Best table cover. en-
broidered. Mrs. Emile Dionne. LIST;
Mrs. Belle LeClnir. Brunswick. End;
Mrs. Supriern Bette. Bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18


Mrs. Raymond had furnished her
rooms so that they looked as II they
belonged in a Park Avenue apart
ment.
Mary had taken Off her riding ha-
bit, bathed and dressed again when
Nigel knocked on her door and en-
tered almost before she could an
swer.
We'll, I've changed my mind" he
announced. I've decided that after
all I'll let you go at the end of the
six months. slice you're so deter
mined to Co. / must say that
think you're rather a poor sport.
Mary. and Of course you understand
that, though I'm willing to divorce
YOU. I won't give you any alimony."
Mary tried her best to hold her
temper; her face flushed holly, and
she clenched her hands SO hard that
the finger nails cut her palms. But
she said nothing.
'Tl so to Mckee and divorce
you" Nigel went on. IT'S really
quicker to do It there than in Paris.
And I've always meant to go to
Mexico sometime. The Raymonds
will go with me--they're good
friends. always ready to stand by
a man in trouble. So you may
leave whenever you want to-"
He spoke as II he might have been
dismissing a servant. But Mary
was too completely overjoyed to
care how he spoke to her. The
moment he left the room she hur-
ried to a telephone, ana dictated to
the telegraph operator at the distant
railway station a message to Bruce,
telling him that matters had been
satisfactorily arranged with Nigel
and that she was leaving the next
day for Seattle.
She was finishing her packing the
next morning when Wilma came in.
Il hear that you're going away"
she began abruptly. Nigel tells me
that you and he have come to the
parting Of the ways"
Yes; I'm starting for Seattle to-
night" answered Mary.
We'll. you can't CO." excla lined
Wilma fatty. you don't know what
you're doing. or why Nigel is let
ting you 60. II you leave him, you'll
regret II all your life"
But Nigel doesn't mind my 60
Ing" Mary told her. IN surrriAe. HE
told me SO yesterday. and again this
morning when we talked things
over. He never has really cared
for me-"
You don't realize how much he
cares" insisted Wilma. As she
walked over to one Of the windows
and sat down there. Mary realized
that her face was very pale, and
Copyright. 1921. BY The