davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
HALL PURDUE CAPTAIN
BOilermaker Infielder to Lead Base
ball Team Next Year.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 12.-Ed-
ward Hall Of East st Louis. Mo,
was elected captain OF the Purdue
baseball team for next year at a
meeting OF the varsity letter men.
Hall is an infelder and has played
with the Boilermakers the past two
years. He is a senior in the civil
engineering school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
HANDICAP EVENT
AND DOUBLESAT
LOCAL GUN CLUB
final Day of Meet-M, E,
DeWife of Hamilton
Singles Champ.

The final events in the State trap
shooting tourney being held at the
Indianapolis Gun Club were on the
program today. The Indiana State
handicap was first on the card-a
100 target event at distances rang
ing from 16 to 25 yards. The doubles
championship was the last feature of
the three-day program. The con-
testants were to shoot at % pairs Of
birds"
Crack Shot Repeats
On Wednesday M E. Dewire Of
Hamilton, Ind. who makes a prac-
tice Of coping the State singles title,
went out and annexed the crown
once more. He got 1876 breaks oIt Of
200 shot at. In the past six years
he has won four times. D. C. Rog-
ers of Logansport was runner-up
up with 1 1875 score.
Trophies in the various classes
were won as follows: Glass 3, f. E..
Watson, Plainheld, Ind; Glass c, j.
D. Dalton, Warsaw, Ind; Glass D,
Harry Collins. Indianapolis; Class Z,
Z. Z. Dickson, Indianapolis.
WOmen's Title
Mrs. w. B. Burford of indianapolis
won the women's State title by
breaking 1913 targets. Mrs. B. p
Remy was second with 1874
Hontz and McGary Of South Bend
won the team event with ST. out Of
500. Rogers and Hickman of Lo-
gansport We're second.
The class championships decided
on the first day Of the meet were as
follows: Glass A. d. c. Rogers, Lo-
gansport; Class 3, L. f Watson,
Plainfeld; Glass c, c. A. Thacker
Monon; Glass D, Perry Remy, Indi-
annapolis; Glass E, Frank Taylor,
WorthingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Tonight'S Fight Card


Hoosier Motor Speedway. S:I5.
Ted Marchant England. va Muff Bron-
son. Portland, Ore. ten rounds at l36
pounds.
Joe Dillon Indianapolis. VS.. Joe Ell
raine. Louisville, eight rounds at 1876
pounds.
George Herman. indianapolis w. Allen
Watson. indianapolis. eight rounds at 11S
pounds
Sailor Morris Indianapolis vs.. kid
Lew Shank Knoxville Tenn. elk rounds
at 200 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Series Opener Goes Saints and Coonels 7besn1en
LEAGUE LEADERS PROFIT
AT INDIANS EXPENSE
Petty Given the Call Today in Effort to Check Team Fror
North Gossip Of Wednesdays Game.

Struggle No with the gaoping leagueleader today In
effort to check the hostile forces from the North Manager
Bush planned send Souhpaw Jess Petty the Tribe mound
this afternoon against Nick Aliens chesy The
the series opener Wednesday, but local fans
convinced Of the Saints superiority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
NOLAN TO LEAD IRISH

FIrst-SaCker CHOSEN baseball Cap
tain-Season Closes Saturday.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 12.-
Roger Nolan first baseman. was
elected captain If the 1925 Notre
Dame baseball team Wednesday He
team this year both in hitting and
fielding. He halls from Davenport
Iowa
Notre Dame will close its season
against the Michigan Aggies here
Saturday as a part Of the com
mencement week program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Tribe Regulars at Bat
Morton to Joir Blues

Pitcher Guy Nor ton, veteran
American League pitcher. is going
to Join the Kansas City Blues. &C
cording to reports from Cleveland.
He is a "ten-year" man and permit
ted to choose his own club when re
leased from the majors. He chose
X. c.
Indianapolis made strenuous eff.
forts to obtain Morton early in the
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

The visitors had all the lucky
breaks Wednesday. 1t was one Of
those games in which the wheel of
fortune was one-way wheel,
though to the Saints credit it must
be said they were more settled and
displayed better batting punch. The
Indians blew" a chance for a rally
in the seventh when they ran bases
poorly, and after that the stuff was
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Riggert Is Lucky

1t appeared as though the Tribe
couldn't recover from the first in
ming shock when Riggert got a f1uke
home run with two mates aboard.
Two were out and Christensen was
on third and Boone on second. Rig
gert's long high fly came down in
the right field corner near the foul
line.
glastonbury made a long run for
the ball and when he neared the
right field bleacher fence he made a
stab for the falling sphere. The ball
struck the finger tips of his glove,
skidded of, struck him on the left
knee and bounced through the right
field bleacher wire. Three Saints
scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


First Game. 13 innings)
Minneapolis 002 100 900 600 % IA /
Louisville 900 900 col 600 IA Is 1
Harris. Mangum, Mayer. Grabby; Holley,
Estell. Deberry.a
Minneapolis ..... 600 020 001-3 8 2
Louisville 49,. 100 500 O0'-8 0
Lynch, See. Grabby Koob. Brottem.
Columbus " $50 900 2I'-8 IL
Setback shaney, Young: Ambrose, Pal
nero, Foulke, Urban.
F F5Gs9s City S 90 0 olo 069io..9 IL
Zinn, Billings; Giard, CASTOR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ....... 200 003 O20-7 13 2
Brooklyn ....... 101 600 000-2
Alexander. Hartnett; Grimes. Decatur.
Taylor.
Thirteen Innings)
Pnfnna Yof o oSS 8 8d9 9 9oS Is =
Mays. May, Benton, Sheehan Wingo:
Belts, Couch Hubbell. Henline.
St; Louis d do} goo goo COS oo5 II 9
Delaney, Gonzales; Benton Yeargtn,
Smith.
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 ga 900 l
New York -. 900 o01 001-2 7 /
Meadows, Gooch; McQuillan, Ryan,
Maun. Snyder. GoWdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York - O01 100 600 < O
Detroit - 1O2 Oh OO"-7
Bush CASTOR. Schang. Hofmann White
hill. Bassler.
BOSTON .. 600 OBJ oo1-4 10 2
Cleveland ..... GAO 01O 0O%-5 10
Quinn Murray, O'Neill; Shaute, Uhle
Wyatt.
Washington 80. 1O1 400 43O-12 ls O
st. Louis . 600 900 O10- 7 4
Zahniser Ruel: Shocker Bayne Grant
Vangilder SEVERED.
Philadelphia 600 ono 600 2 8
Chicago ..aas. 002 033 Ito 10 o
Heimacb, Hasty. Perkins. Bruggy;
Lyons. Schalk. Grouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Two-base hit-Haas. Three-base hit
Dresser. Home run-Riggert Stolen base
-Schmandt Sacrihces-Neun Riggert
Jones Morse. Boone Double play-Holtz-
hauser to Morse to Neun. Left on bases
Indianapolis. s: St Paul T. Bases on
balls-Of Fitzsimmons off Eller 1:
off Holtzhauser. 4; off Merritt l. Struck
out--By Fitzsimmons / by Eller. l by
Holtzhauser. 3: by Merritt 3. Hits-Oh
Fitzsimmons > in 3 innings: of Elfe~ o
IN 6 innings: off Holtzhauser. 8 in 3 1-3 In
nings. off Merritt. IN > - innings hit
by pitcher-By Merritt tSickingD by Eller
Christensen Umpires-Chin and Nc
Grew Time-2 :02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

heavyweight, with first-rate fight
ing heart, is the answer
Though outweighed by twenty
six pounds. more or less. the New
York lrishman, who has been
fighting since Harry Vardon was
a caddy. withstood a terrific as
sault from Wills in a fifteen round
fight and was on his feet at the
finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia postponed
rainl. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis al
BROOKLYN postponed, RAIN Cincinnati al
New York postponed rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

f-7HERE win be ID fight soon
between Jack Dempsey and
GJ Harry Wills Nor is 1t
likely there will be a fight this
summer between Wills and Firpo.
The Wills boom, once a thun-
derous. moving thing, has faded to
a thin, meek whisper.
And BARLEY Madden. second-rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
EIIer Relieves Fitz

1t certainly was a piece Of luck
for the league leaders and they
danced in glee. Pitcher Fftzsim-
mons was Unnerved by the freak
circuit clout. and when he showed
signs Of weakening a few innings
later, Manager Bush jerked him ana
sent Hold Eller to the box in tho
fourth. The Saints got two runs
off. FYtz in the third, one of the
markers being aided by Fits wild
throw TO first.
After Eller took up the job the
Saints were held scoreless. The In
dams counted one run in the fourth
and one in the seventh. The Tribe
failed to hit timely. Holtzhauser,
Saint starting pitcher. didn't have
much and he was pulled out in IA
vor Of Merritt in the fourth.
The Saints collected eleven hits
Wednesday and the Tribe six. The
Indians must do more damage with
the bat to stay up in the race Sick
ing got two Of the Tribes bingles
and played fancy ball around second
base.
Shortstop Jones played his first
game for Indianapolis and looked
good in the field
Campbell had a bad day at the
plate and whitfield three times.
Fitzsimmons and Holtzhauser
thought they were pitching a worlds
series game and they worked too
hard at the start. Heat and nerv-
business Slapped their strength early.
The Wednesday defeat sent the In
dams down to third place in the race
as the Colonels beat the AIillers in Il
double-header.
Johnny Neun, Saint firstsacker, is
class all over. He has hit safely in
twenty straight games. Charlie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
ANIERICAN AssOCIATIO


St Paul at INDIANAPOLIs. Kansas
City at Toledo Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGTE

Boston at Cleveland. Washington al
st. Louis. New York at Detroit. Phtla
delphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Feature Games of the Past
WUIIV ~ EOOV
THE FIRST PERFECT GAME

The first played which team reached
Richmond
Ohio and played Worcester Mass June r. 1880 OF
Cevelander
GU
a on a grounder to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
FIRST WINTER BOOK ON
$4,000 HARNESS EVENT
American Pacing Derby at Kalamazoo, Mch in July Has
Entry List of Fifty Stockholders,

I "
CLEVELAND June 12-For many years it has been the
custom of bookmakers throughout the country make what
known the winter book the Kentucky Derby that Is
they quote odds the entire list Of egbes as soon as the
entry list is published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
COLLAGE Baseball

Dartmouth, s; Harvard, 4.
Holy Cross, u; Boston College, O.
Princeton, 10; Meiji (Japan), 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
The Nat
Cracker
Headlines You Don't See

ar -, RED FULTON TAKES
r TYLISH DRUBBING
t. But Is ON HIS PEDALS
AT THE END OF TENTH
ROUND"
triumphant L. s. soccer stars
cheered by partisan French rooters.'
"Molla Mallory comedies Suzanne
Lenglen is greatest tennis player and
deserves to win
q II OHNNY wEISsMULLER
fails to break own record
u in 220-yard breast stroke
swim" CTo say nothing of 100, 440,
$50. etcJ
Walter Camp agrees with critics
that his All-America team is awful
hunk Of roquefort''
Called out on a third strike,
Benny Biceps, noted slugger. in
sisted the umpire was correct"
IEGN71 EW OPEN GOLF CHAM.
mi PION REFUSES TO CAPT.
III TALIZE TITLE. THE
GLORY OF WINNING Is GOOD
ENOUGH FOR ME- HE SAYS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

HOME RUNS WEDNESDAY
Caveney Reds Wingo Reds. Young,
Giants; Terry. Giants; Hartnett, Cubs;
Goslin, Washington. Riggert. Saints;
Smith. Colonies: Bethel Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Johnny Neun, Saint firstsacker, is
class all over. He has hit safely in
twenty straight games. Charlie
Dresser is also class around third
and he can bang the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kansas City .... 90 600 600 0 1
Toledo ......... 201 010 01"-5 IL o
Zinn. Billings; Giard, CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

(First Came. u innings)
Minneapolis 0O2 100 600 600 0-3 IA
Louisville 600 900 col 900 IA Is 1
Harris. Mangum, Mayer. Grabby; Holley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Pittsburgh ... 600 0n4 000-4
New York .. 600 001 001-2
Meadows, Gooch: McQuillan, Ryan,
Maun Snyder. Gowdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Milwaukee. $500. 100 o5O OO1-7 10 !
Columbus. $500. $50 900 21"-8 II z
Setback, Shaney. Young: Ambrose, Pal
nero, Foulke. Urban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 49,. 001 100 000-2 3 0
DeI pib G::.or so io2 o13 Co., w5itd
hill Bassler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

st. Louis ..... 1O2 600 Oo4-3 II o
Boston . 0O1 600 OO2-3 IL 2
Delaney, Gonzales; Benton. Yeargfn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Washington . 101 400 43O-12 1S o
st. Louis ~ 600 900 O1O- 7 4
Zahniser,- Ruel: Shocker. Bayne. Grant.
Vangilder SEVERED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Philadelphia 02o ono 600 Q 8
| Chicago IN 002 033 11s-1o 10 o
Heimacb, Hasty. Perkins. Bruggy;
Lyons. Schalk, Grouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ... 200 003 020-7 13
Brooklyn ....... 101 600 00O-2
Alexander. Hartnett; Grimes. Decatur
Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

BOSTON - 600 o21 Oo1-4 10 Q
Cleveland .... GAO 010 00%-5 10
Quinn. Murray. o'Neill; Shaute, Uhle.
Myatt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Thirteen Innings)
Cincinnati. 600 600 113 900 1-6 Is 3
Phila. 49,. 101 900 300 900 81 10 2
Mays. May. Benton Sheehan. Wingo:
Belts Couch Hubbell, Henline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

The Wednesday defeat sent the In
dams down to third place in the race
as the Colonies beat the AIilers in Il
dOubIe-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
(Second Camel

n IIIIIva lOII5' VUU W WI
Louisville. ... 100 500 00"-6
Lynch, See. Grabby Koob. Brottem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Campbell had a bad day at the
plate and whitfield three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Shortstop Jones played his first
game for Indianapolis and looked
good in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

First base on error-Worcester 1
Richmond, 3; by Mccormick, Z.
81. Strikes called-By Richmond.
ter, 3. Double play-McCormick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
PENS USED BY THE ANClENTS
Theory Put Forward That BabyIonian
Writers Employed Stipplng
@5a Tools of Glass.

BabylOnian authors of hieroglyphics
certainly didn't use gold pen points.
Did they use stippling tools Of glass?
Is the interesting archaeological ques-
ton put by writer in The Glass Con-
tainer New York;, says the Literary
Digest. We read:
ut Is more likely that the Egyptian
scribes first used the glass stylus for
their picture writing on papyrus. Be
that as it may, one Of the latest novel
ties in fountain pens has a glass point.
The ink flows down exterior fittings in
the glass. The nib is more durable
than gold, and the ink flows freely
and evenly from it. New glass points
can be inserted in the ink barrel just
as cork is put into the bottle.
'This pen is novel in other respects.
The outside body Of the barrel is bam-
boo. vanished. 1t is equipped with
seIf-filler. located in the middle of
the barrel, which operates by pressure
upon the rubber ink bag inside. The
cap has a small hard rubber collar at
its end and there is hard rubber
safety check band on the self-filling
device. A safety clip on the cap. pre-
vents loss" z@jIss~'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

MAS' 0CN. JAMCo -. F1Ah6OnO
dinarily silent on Sunday will broad
cast special Golden Rule Day pro-
grams. 1t is stated that 200 clergy
men. the most prominent pulpit ora
tors in America. will preach radio SER
mons for these invisible audiences.
using the Golden Rule as their text.
Arrangements for the Golden Rule
DaySbroadcasting are being made with
the cooperation Of General James G.
Hartford, president of the Radio Cor.
poration of America. who is one of the
national Board of Trustees OF Near
East Relief. sg
1t is interesting to recall the incep-
ton Of this Golden Rule Day idea.
which has received enthusiastic en-.
dorsement from President Coolidge
and the rulers of many European coun-
tries. That the idea had its origin in
Geneva, Switzerland, Is no occasion
for surprise, because nearly every one
of the great humanitarian projects of
today have had their birth in the little
Alpine republic, country which,
though small in area, cherishes ideals
that tower like its noble mountains.
The first International Golden Rule
dinner was held at the Hotel des Ber-
CUES in Geneva on August 80. Paul
Hymans. president of the Council Of
the League of Nations. presided Rep
resentatives of twenty-three nations
were present. They elected as the
president of their International organ.
ization an American, Charles v. Wick
reg of New York, who has been the
head of the Near East Relief organiza-t
ton in America for several years.
To launch the plans for observance
of Golden Rule Sunday in America,
similar dinner was held at the Hotel
Roosevelt in New York a few weeks
later. This has been followed by hun
dreds Of similar organizational din.
ners throughout the United States, in
GLIDING the occasion in Washington
when President Coolidge was the prin-
cipal speaker.
At all these dinners the guests have
been seated at plain pine tables and
have partaken together of the same
simple menu which is provided daily
for the thousands of orphans under
American care in Bible Lands. Tin
cups and earthen bowls. made in the
orphanage workshops in Greece and
Palestine, have been used.
On December every household in
the United States is. invited to partici-
pate in similar observance. and then
to send their contribution for the sup
port of this orphanage work during
the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Little Interest in the Phone.

When the telephone was struggling
for recognition 40 years ago 1t was
the idea of Alexander Bell to popular
izes the instrument by showing it at
public gatherings and incidentally, in
this manner, to gather some coin to
help defray the great expense which
he was put TO IN the development Of
the instrument. Mrs. w. J. COyle, now
of Floral Park, Long Island, was liv-
ing in Baltimore, Md, at that time and
was engaged in preparing for char
ity fair when she was approached by
a friend who was also interested in
the fair and he brought with him the
inventor of the telephone who ex-
planned his scheme The idea was to
install instruments at the fair and at
the Masonic temple few squares
away and to make a charge of ten
cents at either end for the experience
Of conyersing over the wire. The in
strument created little interest and
the proceeds We're barely worth while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
John A. johnson To Be
fi Speaker of House
: CONTINUED from first page)

~..r CONTINUED from first page)
First assistant chief clerk, C. L. Ste
yeas, Warren, nineth district; Sec
cad assistant clerk, M. Altman,
Duluth eighth district; sergeant-at-
arms, Henry Robel, ST.. North Man.
kate. third district; first assistant
seigeant-at-arms, P. c. Lynch, For
restpn, tenth district; second assist
ant sergeant-at-arms, p. McCrack-
m.4Spring Valley, first district; post
master, S. Oscar Morse, Slayton, Sec
.ond district; assistant postmaster
lawrence Erickson, Minneapolis, fifth
district; enrolling clerk, j P. McGill
Brainerd, sixth district; engrossing
clerk. Ralph Norgaard, Wheaton
seventh district.
Appointment as chaplain of the
house was awarded to Ramsey coun-
ty.but the naming of the chaplain was
deferred because the Ramsey delega-
ti0a was unable to agree on candi-
date. The Ramsey house members
will name the chaplain at later
meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03

the World War has been made occa-
sion for many surveys. l need not
recall the long period of unprecs.
denied horrors that was the war.
But even now We are able to per-
ceive the evidence that not all of the
ultimate consequences are going to
be bad. We are able to realize that
a great boon has been conferred on
humanity in the wedding out of ire
sponsible autocratic government. Peo-
pies will be slow to adjust themselves
fully to the new conditions. But we
are able already to see clearly that
the world is moving toward assured
peace under a regime of free insti-
buttons.
1T is moving in the right direction,
and it is doing so because to great.
,er extent than ever before it has
given itself over to the ethical guild
ance of that broad principle that has
been written into our Golden Rule.
In many of our relationships it is
as yet little more than an ideal; but
it is constantly approaching nearer
and nearer to universal acceptance
as an ideal and a guide. 1t is the
best basis on which the individual
may build for good citizenship, the
state for permanence and safe prog
ress. the world for universal peace
and widely diffused well being.
Seek to Help All
America is profoundly concerned
in behalf Of whatever promises to
make the world a better neighbor.
hood, and its peoples better neigh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
Eaypt's Dense Population.

Egypt has an area of about $4,000
square miles. The bulk of the cOun-
try consists of inhospitable sand and
desert Practically the only settled
portion consists Of very narrow band
Of cultivated territory on each side Of
the Nile. The Nile valley and delta,
the only settled portion Of Egypt, have
an area of 1926 square miles. al
most exactly one-f0urth the size OF
New York state. This narrow area
contains the densest population in the
world. At the moment it should come
to approximately 100000. If New
York state were as densely peopled.
1t would have nearly 60.000,O00 inhab-
itants, while the United Kingdom
would on the same basis have 100000
O00.-From Current History.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-03
PASSING Of a Real Sport.

If the present rage for fur con-
tinues it won't be many years until
the present tendency to 60. in for
strawberry raising, chicken farming,
ETC.. will be superseded by rush to
start skunk. 'possum and coon ranches.
Fur-bearing animals will be raised in
great numbers and they will not be
molested until their fur is right. that
the quality Of the pelts may be i'm
proved. But the picturesQueness and
adventures Of the business will be
gone forever. A good coon dog that
will sell these days for enough to buy
a good secondhand fliyver will yelp
homeless and ownerless down the road
with can tied to his tail, Van Buren,
County (Ark.) Democrat.