davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-05
HARVARD PICKS CHEEK
LEAD 1925 ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December s.
Marion A. Cheek Of Brookline has
been elected captain of the Harvard
1925 foot ball team.
Cheek, who is a Junior, played quar-
terback this year, but was out of the
game the latter part of the season
through injuries.
Cheek, who formerly lived in Cali
fornia, played foot ball at Exeter,
where he prepared for college, and on
the Harvard freshman team.
He was halfback on the varsity
team of 1923, but was shifted to quar-
terback this season when Coach Fish
er decided to return to the ball-car-
gying type OF 6eld general
Evening star., 1924-12-05

The first clash was held at Home
wood in 1921. The Quantico team
was an easy victor by 20to-0 score.
The following year saw the Sd Corps
in its best effort, when the Marines
won on the tip of a toe, Is to II, in
the first game ever played at the Bal
timore Stadium. Last year Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, then commanding
officer at Quantico, succeeded in haV-
ing the game transferred to Wash
ington, and it was played at Griffith
Stadium, the Marines winning, to 0.
Goettge Is Nemesis.
In each engagement the bette noire
of the Sd Corps has been the power
full figure of that great all-round
player, Frank Goettge. This Marine
IS the outstanding figure of the en-
tire series and thus far no Soldier has
been able to stop him. And stopping
Goettge is essential to the success of
any team that expects to defeat the
Quantico Marines.
Goettge'S versatility is noteworthy.
He can play fullback and quarterback
with equal facility He can rush the
ball through the line, skirt the ends,
punt, throw and receive forward
passes.
College Men with Marines.
Most of the Marines have had ex
perience with college teams. Groves,
McQuade and Bailey are former Mary
land gridders. Sanderson, who played
at the University of Montana, has
been shifted from back to end. Far
rell. who also plays end, halls from
Carlton College, MINI. Skinner, who
alternates with Farrell, gained ex-
perience with the Kansas Aggies.
Harry b. Liversedge, captain of the
team, was a member of the University
- - 10 - l1r lNlv -, y
sea soldiers. He is six feet tall and
weighs 200 pounds. He won a place
on the 1920 Olympic team as a shot
putter.
Teams at Ease Today.
Both teams will take things easy
today. The Third Corps squad has a
light workout scheduled, and from
indications in this weeks practice the
soldiers will present a rejuvenated
lineup against the Marines. The lat
ter team is scheduled to arrive here
early today, but the soldiers will not
leave Meade until tomorrow morning.
Although tomorrow's game is the
objective upon which both squads
have trained their guns this season,
the Marines have been distinctly more
successful IN their season than the
Third Corpz. The sea soldiers have
not lost single game, and their rec
ord is sullied only by a single tie,
@ 13-to-13 affair with Vanderbilt.
Has Had Bad Season.
The Third Corps has had a disas
trous season, losing to Canisius, Buck
nell, Lebanon Valley and Georgetown
and playing a tie with Fort Benning.
Direct comparison between the teams
by means of common opponents may
be had. by reviewing the contests
played with both Third Corps and
Marines by Fort Benning and George
town. The Third Corps and Fort
Benning played a scoreless tie, while
the Marines defeated the latter team,
"a to q. The Marines were hard
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Sd CORPS TEAM HOPEFUL
OF UPSETTINC MARINES

ATIMORE Nd December 5Victory the Marines that will
ohe-wsp which the Sd ball has pursued
- re1ent1ess of the 1921 will be sought
Pchard coach the Sol
the Quantico machine the Baltimore
adium.
Army the attack, each
Evening star., 1924-12-05
JUNIOR BILLIARD TITLE
is WON BY McANDLESS

NEW YORK, December 5.-David
McAndless of Chicago, former ma
tional amateur 1872 balk line billiard
champion, has won the the junior
title from Albert Cutler by taking
the third and final block, 400 to 3sS.
The total score was: McAndless,
1900; Cutler, 1,159, in "a innings.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
NOTRE DAME GRID TEAM
IS AWARDED TITLE CUP

PHILADELPHIA, December g.
directors of the Veteran Athletes of
philadelphia, at a special meeting to
arrange its eighteenth annual cham
pionship dinner, unanimously de-
cided that Notre Dame was the out
standing foot ball team of the 1924
season and that team will be award
ed q national title Gun.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
MANY THRILLING FEATS
ON CRIDIRONS THIS YEAR
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK December 5The
brilliant individual
compilation records from $50 colleges and
auth yandst
Record runs passes which has closed with
the of performances listed by Davis.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
SANDLOT GRID CLASH
STIRS DISTRICT FANS

There is considerable speculation
on the outcome of Washington's an
nual sandlot foot ball classic be-
tween the Mercury and Mohawk
elevens that will clash Sunday In
Griffith Stadium in their fourth
yearly meeting.
Coach Hegarty of the Hohawks,
who Is sending his gridmen through
the PAGES in Griffith Stadium, is
working on an aerial attack that
probably will be unleashed against
the winged-foot aggregation.
In Levy the Mercury team has one
Of the speediest ball carriers in this
section. He is expected to worry the
heavier Mohawk team.
A strenuous practice will be the
order for the Ballston Ramblers to-
morrow at o'clock on the home
field in preparation for their game
with the IroQuois eleven Sunday.
Trinity Athletic Club is on the
lookout for game Sunday with some
135-pound contender. Get in touch
with Manager Knott at West 500.
Apache Props will face the Wintons
Sunday at Fairlawn instead of the
Northerns, as originally planned.
Apache players will report tonight at
Z o'clock at Tenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast
Evening star., 1924-12-05
|BROOKLANDERS VISIT HUB
FOR CAME ON OCTOBER 8
TWilI Be First Foot Ball Meeting Between Red and
Black and Eagles in Years-Maryland Quint
Surprises Basketers of Virginia.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY relations with Boston
College Fall OF than decade. The Brook
the Eagles in Boston before America
to 1925
October
other dates
Charles Moran favorable
the scheduling with elevens of high
University played schedule
Int EI he int 10 0arneS
Evening star., 1924-12-05

pTBSSGU 10 WHIP NtUl EtIUW " IT, U 10 y,
but the Third Corps lost to the same
team by a like score.
The soldiers have disregarded any
aim but the one of downing the
Marines. They feel that the theoret-
ical superiority of the Marines will
react to the latter's disadvantage and
that the crowd in the stadium tomor-
row will be treated to an upset sur
passed by none in the past mad sea-
son of unexpected results.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

CONWAY, Ark. December 5.-Law-
renee Doutsit of C1arksville. Ark.
has been elected captain of the 1925
Hendrix College foot ball team.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
THIS ALL-AMERICA TEAM
SELECTED BY 3l2 CRITICS
Second Team.

Second Team.
Bjorkman, Dartmouth.
Provost, Penn State.
Hills, Princeton.
Walsh, NOtre Dame.
Farwfck, Army.
Anderson, u. So. Calf.
Berry, Lafayette.
Stuhldreher, Notre. ID.
Pond, Yale.
Benkert, Rutgers.
McCarty Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Third Team.

Third Team.
Henderson, Cornell.
Hancock, Iowa.
POndelik, Chicago.
HorrelI, California.
Bfeberstein, WiscOn.
Cox, Minnesota.
Muhl, Illinois.
BloodgOOd, Nebraska.
Wilson, Army.
Steger, Michigan.
WycOfT, Georgia Tech
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Then he will be "another bog
in your neighborhood to ride a
IA FRANCE Bicycle" For over
q years this wheel has been
supreme In its field. and today
it is still leading. Ask dad-it
is almost a sure shot" he rode
a LA FRANCE when a boy. He
knew how GOOD it was then.
Wen guarantee this wheel to be
even better now. We also carry
the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

in "The Voice From the Minaret,' a
First National picture which is COM
ing to the Caughren Theatre on Fri
day and Saturday of next week.
These two have won the appella-
ton of, "the perfect screen players"
and motion picture fans everywhere
that they would once more be able
to see O'Brien cast as leading man
to Miss Talmadge.
In "The Voice From the Minaret,"
which was directed by Frank Lloyd
from Robert Hichens' novel, the
star plays the part of Lady Adrienne,
wife of the governor of Bombay,
while OBrien has the roole of An
drew Fabian, an Englishman who
makes a trip to the Holy Land for
the purpose Of study, and finds love
on the sands of the desert.
"The Voice From the Minaret" is
declared to be the best picture in
which Miss Talmadge has ever ap-
peared. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
all9kies

Blanche Sweet is recognized as one
of the finest emotional actresses in
silent drama. It was she who was
chosen for the coveted role of Anna
in Thomas H. Ince's Gamma Chris
tie" First National release, which
comes to the Cauihren Theatre Sun
day evening.
Miss Sweet was well known on
the Legitimate" as dancer with
Gertrude Hoffman before she began
her screen career at the old Biograph
Studio.
Of the score of stars considered
for the title role in Gamma Christie"
Mr.. Ince selected Miss Sweet as most
perfectly representing the character
immortalized by Pauline Lord in
Eugene O'Neill's original stage
drama.
In writing the story of Daddy"
Jackie Coogan's latest production, a
First National picture which is COM
ing to the Caughren Theatre on We'd
nesday and Thursday Of next week,
its authors, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coo
gan, used for three of the characters
the Christian names of three MEM
bers of the cast. Jackie is "Jackie
Holden" in the tale; Cesare Gravini
is "Cesare Gallo" and Mildred" is
Mildred.
1t just happened that their own
names fitted these particular charac-
tiers SO well that the Coogans de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Membership Race Warm

The Legion membership race is
waxing warm throughout the state.
Spurred by a number of speakers
from department headquarters, and
by their own district commanders,
practically every county and post is
working to the limit to win the laurels
in its particular area and in the
state.
One of the hottest races is that be-
tween the Second and Seventh Dis
tricts. The former has adopted as
it's slogan snake The Second First"
and the latter has taken up the chal-
lenge with the war cry 'The Second
Can Be First-After the Seventh /"
The Second District is commanded by
Eli Lund of Window and the Seventh
District activities are directed by
Commander E. E. Howard of Wheat
on. Posts in each of these areas are
responding to their commanders ap-
peals for more members.
In larger centers of population,
such as Hennepin and Ramsey coun-
ties, the contest often resolves itself
into race between posts. In Min
neapolis the Bearcat Post campaign
ers are far in the lead of all competi-
tors and the Minneapolis Police Of
ficers Post is doing it's best to over
take them. Equally hot is the race
in Ramsey county, with Saint Paul
Post No. 8 leading. In fact, for
some years this post has been the
largest in the entire northwest.
Cottonwood, Rushford, Maple
Lake, Welcome, Olivia, Thief River
Falls, Winthrop, Morris, Buffalo, Vir-
ginia, Cloquet, Eveleth, St. Cloud,
Little Falls, Fertile and Currie are
among the cities in which Legion
Posts were particularly active last
week. State Legion leaders declare
that all indications point to the
biggest and best year the Gopher
Gang has experienced since organiza-
ton"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
BY LAURA MILLER
MOTHERING THAT PAYS
DIVIDENDS

The profession Of motherhood Is not
supposed to be well-paid occupation.
And foster mothers-who do for pay
what real mothers gladly give from
affection-are generally not highly
regarded. Yet out in Phoenix lives a
woman who mothers all the children
in the state Of Arizona, gets paid for
doing it, and has been honored by
nearly every organization in the state.
When Mrs. II. A. Guild was a girl
she loved her younger brothers and
sisters When she grew up and
taught, she loved her pupils-even in
the huge machinelike system Of the
Chicago schools. And when marriage
brought no babies Of her own, she be-
gan to love and foster public move
ments for lettering humanity. Out Of
this last love grew her present moth
ering job. She was the first woman
in Arizona to be appointed head Of a
department Of state. Secretary Of the
Arizona child welfare board, she now
has supervision of all child welfare
uCoouAcS, WO1AAuS IuAouSu w CouAly
child welfare board members. And in
addition she is foster mother to a
child for every day in the year, for
there are 1856 orphan children who
live In foster homes or with widowed
mothers, as wards Of Arizona.
THAT'S enough to keep any mother
heart full to Overflowing, isn't it?
Even If the men and women OF. the
state forget her, imagine Mrs. Guild
could keep happy. Furthermore, she's
owner Of a ten-acre ranch that has
been turned from sagebrush and cac-
tus desert to producer Of roses and
'long staple cotton. The ranch own
er organized the rural women Of the
state and brought them into associa-
ton with their city sisters through
district declarations. Naturally the
Federation of Women's Clubs made
her state president.
Then Mrs. Guild decided that wom-
en- who had the vote ought to use it
politically. Not unnaturally she was
the first Arizona woman sent to tn.
national Republican convention In
1920. In 1922 she was nominated for
representative to congress, and was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
New Medina Process.

The same method that is employed
In nickel or silver-plating by means
Of electricity, thin coat Of metal be-
ing deposited by means of battery cur
rents, is now being used to build up
'ply-metals," which consist Of many
layers welded by electricity into one
solid mass. BY using metals Of va
rious sorts a material Of amazing
strength can be produced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

cided to use them in the picture. 1t
is difficult for Jacne-s friends to
think of him as anything but just
Jackie, no matter what role he plays.
And Cesare Gravini's own Latin first
name is as attractive and realistic as
any that could be imagined for the
old violinist. AS for Mildred well,
she simply couldn't be anything but
just Mildred.
These three important characters
gave splendid performances under
the masterful direction of E. Mason
Hopper, as did also Arthur Carewe,
Josie Sedgewick, Bert Woodruff,
Anna Townsend and others.
D
Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien will again be seen together
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Father David Moran Of Pennington,
Douglas K. Baldwin, Ramsey County
Commander, l.. A. Brandenburg, AS
sistant Department Treasurer, Ger
hard Bundle, Hanline Post Com
mander, l. E. Gottlieb, Commander of
ST. Paul Post 8, National Chaplain
Ezra Clemans of Owatonna, Past
State Commander A. A. Van Dyke of
St. Paul, State Representative Albin
Pearson, Judge Royal A.. Stone of
the State Supreme Court, Judge Levi
Hall of Minneapolis, Mayor Arthur
Nelson of st. Paul-these are a few
of the Legionaires recently assigned
speaking engagements on Comrade
O'Toole's list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

defeated only because her whole party
ticket was showed under.
Knowing big city, small city, town
and country intimately, Mrs. Guild
declares that If girl has ability
there is always room on Main Street"
even though it may look crowded or
empty of opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
A Century-OId Nest.

A woodpecker's nest with eggs was
recently found inside the trunk Of an
elm felled near Falmouth, England.
It had been covered by the bark
which, it is believed, took a hundred
years to grow over it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

One Of the most remarkable
political Developments Of the
times is the popularity Of
President Coolidge among
those who, ordinarily, are lit
tie interested in politics.
This comes about because
it is very apparent that this
quiet, modest man, whose en-
dowment with worldly goods
is less than that of any man
who ever occupied the presi-
Dental chair, has during his
public career steadfastly
used conscience as his guide
without considering the ef-
feet on his political fortunes.
He has COMPOUNDED many
politicians, men who "play
the game" because, by doing
what he thought was right
without compromise or en-
deavor to placate "both
sides" he has won more favor
among men and women than
those who are prone to strad-
die and evade.
In the fact that President
Coolidge has convictions and
the courage Of his convic-
tions, and in the further
fact that the American peo-
pie are intelligent and recog-
nize this, lies the almost
unanimous desire on the part
of the ordinary citizen, who
dislikes ordinary political
methods, to see him nominal
ed and elected. The average
man and woman owes it to
himself and herself, and to
this country Of ours which we
ourselves rule, to make it
manifest that Coolidge is the
real choice Of the real people
and to allow no possible
doubt Of this to exist in the
minds Of the delegates to the
conventions.
MAKE YOUR INFLUENCE
FELT
The Republican caucuses
to select delegates to the
County conventions will be
held March 3. Be sure you
attend the caucus in your
voting district and vote for
the delegates to the County
Convention who are uncom-
promisingly for Coolidge.
For these delegates in turn
will select the delegates to
the national convention
which meets in Cleveland
June 10. The beginnings Of
the huge Coolidge ratifica-
tion is in the district caucus.
The County Conventions
are to be held March 3, the
Congressional Conventions
March Z, and the State Con-
vention March 8.
SAVE MARCH 8 AS The
DAY ON WHICH YOU WILL
DO sonnet FOR YOUR
COUNTRY AND YOUR
PARTY.
VOTE FOR THE
COOLIDGE
DELEGATES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
AMERICAN LEGION

Members IF the state executive
committee of the American Legion of
Minnesota will meet Sunday Febru-
airy "a at the Ramsey County Legion
Club rooms, 355 Robert St., st. Paul,
for the purpose of electing de-
partment treasurer, making definite
choice of St. Cloud convention dates,
considering a commanders-adjutants
conference, and doing preliminary
work for the national convention.
Members of the committee will at
tend at department expense. District
commanders and adjutants will at
tend at district expense. The chair
men of state standing committees will
attend at department expense. "a
full attendance is urged" says Com
mander Roe. "This will be one of the
most important and vital department
executive committee meetings yet
held" The use of the clubrooms has
been donated by The Ramsey County
Legion Central Committee.
Speakers Available
Posts and county organizations of
the Legion in Minnesota which have
nOC yet neIQ mass meetings OF TallleS
and which are contemplating doing
so, can secure the services of an out
side speaker by communicating with
Assistant Adjutant Phil O'Toole of
State Headquarters. Adjutant O'Toole
is human clearing house Of oratory'
and is in a position to engage Legion
speakers on short notice, although it
is better to make application as far
in advance as possible.
Department Adjutant Stafford
King, State Commander Ludwig Roe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
DAWES SAYS MOB
RULE IS ISSUE
Winds Up Days Tour in
State at Fl. Wayne,

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 1.-THE
one issue of the campaign is consti-
tutioual government against mob
rule, Charles g. Dawes. Republican
vice presidential nominee. declared
here Friday night in winding up a
days speaking campaign In Indiana.
we talk about the tariff and taxa
tion and the League OF Nations and
other questions. Dawes said. But
there is a greater issue at stake than
these. It is whether We are going
to- let our constitutional guarantees
Of personal liberty he endangered by
radicals who would tamper with the
powers OF the courts"
Throughout the day. in half "a
dozen rear platform speeches. Dawes
directed his attack at the indepen-
dent presidential candidacy OF Sena-
tor La Toilette.
At every station on the way from
Terre Haute TO FIT. Wayne. large
crowds gathered TO hear Dawes. An
entire city block was damned with
people at Lafayette waiting to hear
him when he reached there.
In his Terre Haute speech. Dawes
mentioned Eugene v. Debs, who
lives in Teue Haute. and paid trib-
ute to him for having the courage
to fight for the things he believed
in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
SONG WRITER DUE
AT PALACE SUNDAY

Egbelt Van Alstyne. composer,
heads the show at the Palace the
first half Of the week having as CO.
features Irene Berry and her String
Quartette," and Van and Vernon in a
Peach and a Stew" all special
comedy acts.
Bill includes:
EGBERT VAN LSTYNE
Popular composer whose past hits
have been "In the Shade OF the Old
Apple Tree" "Old Pal" Memories, ="
and Afraid TO Go Home in the
Dark" Glen Dacey and John Grit
nth sing some Of the newest songs.
IRENE BERRY - Who has a
woman's string quarette that plays
jazz from the violin, cello. and bass
Miss Berry is a we'll known maker
Of piano rolls.
VAN AND VERNON - Offer
Their Peach and a Stew"
IOWA AND DHORTYS-Who
with their puppy Kid are "Jugg-
lers All" Acrobatfc waltzing is one
Of their features.
Bits Of singing. dancing. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
SCOTTISH RITE
MARSHAL FORCE
FOR IMITATION
Annual Convocation and
Reunion to Be Held Here
Nov. 1921,

Louis G. Buddenbaum, thrice pc
tent master of Indianapolis Scottish
Rite, IS marshaling his forces for
the 1fty-ninth semi-annual convo-
cation and reunion, Nov. 1921.
All but five degrees Of Scottish
Rite work will be exemplifed ip
full form Rehearsals are in charSt
Of Horace Mitchell. The choir, I'M
der direction of George w. Kadel,
with Clarence Carson, organist, in
cludes a double quartette for ritual-
istic music proper and a volunteer
chorus from Murat Chanters for
work on the floor.
Brewer T. Clay again will direct
the orchestra.
The class will be unusually large,
since no early fall initiation was
held.
The general reception committee
is headed by William E. Henkel,
chairman; Otto Miller. vice chair
man; Charles U. Patton, vice chair
man; Fred r Clarke. vice chairman;
Hershel G. Wray, vice chairman;
Walter F. Johnson, vice chairman.
The State membership committee is
headed by Charles C. La Toilette,
Thorntown, Ind, chairman; Harry
G. Strickland, Greenfield, Ind, vice
chairman; William H. Baugh, Terre
Haute. Ind, vice chairman; Leroy
E. Brown, Richmond, Ind, vice
chairman; Elwood Barnard, Eden,
Ind, vice chairman.
Secretary Robert G. Mcclure an
nounced Oct. % is the final date for
receiving petitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-04
fund receipts were spent for opera
ton of State government.
Sinking Fund Restored

fund receipts were spent for opera
ton Of State government.
Sinking Fund Restored
I'm 1908, at beginning of the Mar
shall administration, the State debt
was still s1,510,163.12. One of his
first acts was to restore the sinking
fund levy former payment OF the
State debt. Balance in the general
fund at end of Hanley administra.
ton was s4S3 .T17.56, only enough to
run the State a short time. Total of
all funds was $585.S45.92. Through
kwo Democratic administrations,
Marshall and Ralston, at the close Of
business Jan. 9, 1916 when Ralston
went out Of Office, condition Of Stale
finances were a sflllows. Balance in
general fund, $1,751. 04S 0s; balance
in benevolent fund 1912 ,693 Al; sink
ing fund, 1922 .S226g. Total funds
in State treasury, $3,75c,997.9S and
the entire State debt had been
w ped out. This was the largest
general fund ever turned over from
one administration 10 another"
Bracken set out the State debt as
50 100000 instead of $2.5C0,00O as
Jackson stated.