davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

1t was a tough contest to lose, but
it was not all luck that decided the
game. Manual performers have only
themselves to blame for ragged
fielding at critical times and a total
Of FIVE errors. Tech, on the other
hand. played q dazzling game in the
field and cut off three Manual runs
at the plate by perfect throws aided
by perfect blocking by Chef Jordan.
who is a real catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

Louisville at Toledo. wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
NsTIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

sch a1rIaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10
Out at Plate

Two outfeld throws, one from
Rush in the fourth and one from
Kiincho,z in the sixth cut off runs
at the plate. In both instances Man
ual men failed TO score from sec
ond on clean hits. KIingholz in left
made the most sensational play
when he speared Bauldauf's hard
drive on the ground with his bare
hand and nipped Becker at home.
The game was a thriller from start
to finish, and about 1000 fans had
plenty Of excitement. Tech scored
in the first when Rush singled, stole
second and came in when Keller
meyer tossed c. Jordan's bunt over
Eickman's head at third.
Manual tied up the game in the
sixth after threatening continually.
S~noderess led off with a single 70
right. Becker attempted to sacr--
fee and both were safe when L. Jor-
dan threw too late TO second in an
effort u head off Snodgress. Eick-
man sacrificed and there We're men
on second and third with only ore
out. Rose struck out. but Baidaut
came through with a single that
scored Snodgrass. Becker was
caught at the plate as before related
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

He has become very cnesty now that
his team is out in front. He Il stage
an act Of his own Wednesday. He's
a June bug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-10

The leading Saints have a sensa-
ton in Johnny Neun, first sacker.
He is burning up the league at bat,
on the bases and in the field
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

Elmer Adkins, edifor-in chief OF
Memories. the high school annual.
and flashy guard OF the basketball
team. Is out OF school with the
humps. Elmer Cooper also has the
disease.
The advanced English class under
Mrs. Snyder Is competing In an es-
cay writing contest for medal given
by the Illinois Watch company. This
medal II on display In the window
OF cars0n's JeweIry store. THE
Life OF Lincoln" Is the title Of the
essays being written. The medal
will be awarded In assembly next
week.
The play Daddy Long Legs" will
month OF March or April. This is
b very clever production. Magda-
lene schaefer will take the part OF
Judy" one OF the unique leading
characters. Mrs. Ernest Byrns will
,ilrect the play.
The orchestra has steadily grown
In numbers and ability during the
year New additions for tho second
semester include Louis Ennis.
drums. Edgarina Chandler violin;
Leslie Ennis, cornet and Ralph Love.
horn.
Superintendent @. r.. Denman dis
cussed the topic: Vocational vs.. Gull /
fural Education" before the high |
school section OF tho county teach
yrs institute at Twin Falls recently.
During the muddy weather the
past few days an increasing number
u students find II advantageous 10
lake lunch In the home economies de-
Dartment. An average lunch costs
he pupil about eight cents day.
The senior class IL planning
program TO be given soon for the
purpose OF raising money to defray
he expense OF the annual junior
enior banquet.
tudylng the Literary Digest for cur
ent events work during this week
tentative plans have been made TO
on;inue this study for the remain
er OF the year.
students OF the chemistry class
RIO competing In an essay contest
ondueted by the National Chemical
oclety. The best essays OF the class
fili be entered In the state and ma
onal contests.
Interest IL now conferred on the !
nnual declamatory contest. This
vent will be held before the pub
c within few weeks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
NAME OFFICERS
FOR SEMESTER

The results OF the class election
OF officers for the second semester
at the Rural high school which were
held last week are announced as fol-
lows:
Senior.
President Ralph Love; vice presi-
dent. Charles Lapp; secretary-treas-
urer. Elizabeth Buckley; first coun-
selor, CARTS Robertson; second coun-
selor. Grace Detweiler; third coun-
selor, Ralph Brown.
Junior.
President. Elmer Adkins; vice
president. Robert Hinkley: secretary
treasurer; Magdalene Schaefer; first
counselor. Evelyn Buchanan; second
counselor. Elizabeth Knypstra, Geo.
Detweiler ttie).
Sophomores.
President. Floyd Small; vice presi-
dent. Ralph Newberry; secretary
Marjorie Newberry; coun-
selor, Joyce Jennings.
Freshman.
President. Berndetta Grieser: vice
president. Helen Hainline: secretary
treasurer. Ruby Lincoln.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

superintendent Miss Charlotte Pond
last week and explained the need.
purpose and methods OF the work
and Instructed the teachers as TO
the best way to get results.
Health crusade work Is a daily
performance OF health chores in the
home that will make for better ap-
pearance. better health. and i'm
proyement In school work. There
are eleven chores that each crusader
Is expected TO attend TO. These tasks
are OF various kinds as: Brushing the
teeth. sleeping IL hours, with the
windows open. drinking milk, and
others OF similar nature. Each child
Is given score card that Is TO be
posted In the home and daily as
each chore IL properly performed a
cross Is made on the score card for
that chore and that day OF the week
From time 10 time the parents
should inform the teacher how thor
oughly the child Is doing the chores
and In no case does the child get
credit for tho marked score card
without tho parents certification
that the actual practice was carried
out. In this manner the work de-
ponds upon the cooperation OF the
parents and the teachers.
Parents approval and help In this
work will be appreciated by the
teachers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
WOODROW WILSON
WAR VETERAN.

This community. IN company with
the rest OF the civilized world Is sad
dened and grlef-stricken by the pass
Ing OF the war president. Just as II
was few short months ago because
OF the death Of President Harding.
within a period OF six months the
nation has been called upon 10 mourn
the death Of two OF It's most illustri-
Qua living characters: Woodrow VIII
son and Warren Harding President
Harding died August 2 and just six
months later. almost 10 a day, er-
President Wilson passed on.
There Is little that can be- added
20 the tributes that have been paid
SIR. Wilson IN the press this week.
nor IL Il easy at this early date to
adequately fix his place In history.
His death marked the passing OF
the most ilIustrious perhaps OF our
world war veterans. broken In health
and IN body. II not in mind--as much
a wounded soldier 40 any that ever
Was carried from the field Of bat
lie.
Coming into national political
prominence .lats lls life. at the age
Of 81, be cxerted a remarkable In
fluencc on the dsstiniep OF the ma
tion. II not tho world, and his name
Will forever loom large Ia the con
OF those men OF unusual
Importance as world figures.
Instead OF dying like Harding,
and Lincoln. right at the
height Of their careers. his fame
iwipdlsd much as did Rooseyeit's.
Ind thla was unfortunate for him
Hia was an important oareer--an
insclfish and inspiring life. To take
" his ideals where he loft Off should
% Americas purpose. God help
ng as. We can do no other"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
YOU MAKE THE
NEWS-WE WANT IT.

NEwS--wE WANT r.
The Record again wishes to i'm
press upon its readers the necessity
OF their cooperation In the matter
OF news. News must be secured from
some source and Il is much better
10 get tho facts from the person max.
inging the news than from hearsay.
News consists OF timely and inter
esilng facts concerning people and
events. In this community II consists
for the most part OF reports OF moet-
inzs. crop production, agricultural
activities. social gatherings. schools.
churches. amusements. weddings,
deaths. births. property sales. sick
ncss. sporting events, municipal ae-
tivlties. accidents. fraternlties. COM
msrcial pursuits. railways shipments.
court records. visitors. departures
aud ali the other kindred matters
With which all are familiar.
News In not statemet that Mrs.
So and 80 ahopped In Twin Falls
saturday" or that 'Mlss smlthers.
who IL teaching school In tho Willow
dale district. spent the week end with
her parents at Sanders siding" a trip
she makes every week. Neither Is
news a statement that Mrs. Jones
called on Mrs. brown Tuesday aftr-
noon" THAT 10 too ineonscquential
iiarring such outstanding and tri-
vial events. The Record wants all tho
Interesting news that 10 taking place
In this shoie community and urges
readers to make a = practice To
sither. bring. mall or phone at least
the bare facts OF events 10 The Rec
Dfd office the forepart OF each week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

The third and fourth and fifth
grades have enlisted In tho Modern
Health Crusade movement. under the
guidance OF their respective teach
ers. Miss Spaulding. representative
for tho Idaho Health Crusade work.
visited the schools with the county
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

asking return by mail tonight FOR
IL il not the inalienable right OF ev-
cry lawyer to procrastinate? Ana
then again ] would not wish TO make
the admission that lawyers need
church.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
NOTICE!


Long Beach. Jan. 2s. 1924.
To my Creditors and Friends;
GA friend ia one who tho know
Ing all about you still likes you)
wish to say that have now been
here over year but as yet have
not succeeded In making living.
Coming here broke have found
u very hard TO get In. but am
feeling more encouraged and hope
before many months to be able to
say to each and every one that |
owe In Twin Falls county. Let's
see. how much IL tho balance
owe youi"
Asking your cooperation rather
than persecution, | am very truly
yours.
Signed r. il. RIPLEY
Adv. 62S Pacific Ave.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

FOR THE BEST insurance use m.
Mutual Fire Insurance. See Geo. A
Drake, phone 9J2. 49,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07

Sadly yours, without MartindaIa
rating,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-07
WACERS LAWYERS
WILL BUY BRICKS
TO BUILD CHURCH

II seems as though lawyer nam
ed c. F. Gillette, residing in Hardin
( Mont. has made a wager with
minister in that town that he could
get a 50-cent contribution from
enough lawyers In the country 70
build a church in that town. and he
has accordingly sent out an appeal
TO thousands OF barristers over the
land. eoGched in the following langu-
age:
made a wager With a preacher man
That there were enough lawyers in
the land
Who would buy bricks at four-bits a
throw
TO build a church in our town and so
| am asking you 10 back me up
To the full extent OF half buck.
so into this card place the lawyers
mite.
And return to me by mail tonight
Your letters and cards | shall care
fully file
In the church archives. and many
will smile
AZ in after years their pages they
scan,
And enjoy the wit OF the legal man.
Sincerely yours.
c. F. GILLETTE.
Martindale Rating:
A. V. 4 G..
Church building will be dedicated
to the lawyers. Am arranging to
publish In book form all replies ac-
companying remittances. Buy as
many bricks as you wish.
by most OF the lawyers in this coun-
ty, and among the replies sent Mr..
Gillette is the following from GER
tain well known lawyer Of this
county:
| am In receipt OF card No. 1894, |
the sum OF whose digitis total thir- |
teen, and / fear that in this instance |
II will be unlucky. for you, In that
| cannot quite agree that | should /
buy a four-bit brick for Hardin,
Mont.
note you say that you made
wager with preacher man. That
seems to me a shocking thing to do.
'or II | correctly recollect Montana
law. wagers are banned,
punishable by fine and dark impris-
But even greater is your offense in
Isking for the lawyers mite. and
hen again you deeply offend by
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER SHOOTING ANOTHER MAN
Jesse Humick, Hartford. Dead, Is AL :, leged To Be Man Who Shot
 Lawrence. Mass, Man

Hartford, July ol.--Jesse Humick is dead, suicide. the police say and Daniel Lane of Lawrence, Mass, is at St. Francis hospital with serious gun shot wounds in his side as the result of a shooting affray which started in Chestnut street place where liquor was sold yesterday.
 It was reported to the police and was at first believed that he had com nlitted suicide because of his suffering from an incurable disease. Later, when James Burke reported his room CT, Daniel Lane was shot and describ- ed the shooting, believed at the time to have been joke, police said that one of the two empty chambers in Humicks revolver represents the shot fired at Lane and the othee with whch he took his fife. Burke and Lane went. to coored man and bought a pint of liquor. In some man ner, not yet explained, man, the police say was Humick, pressed gun against Lanes ribs Nbut none of the others seemed to have realized that the gun was fred Several hours la- ter when Mrs Burke said, the drink got out of him." he complained of be- Ing shot,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

Gibson, his host, on seven Hundred Acre Island, near here,
 4 great mass of data on foreign and domestic problems which was gather sd together al Aew York, was taken lo the Gibson home early today by his secretaries aud AlE nalis will digest this before starting 10 map out in his mind, tie already has discussed many phases of ihs whole subject matter Rilh party leaders.
 The candidate had engagements Tor lunch with MT and Mrs Frank L. Polk at their summer home in isls- h0no and for round of golf on the course on the northern end es Isles hafe,
 This is the first vacation the nom, inee has had since early last summer,
 Although he has no intention of forcing himself in the preparation Of his speech nf acceptance to he delifr cred at GlarksbuTg, W Va, on August II, Nr, Davis expects to have it fully outlined in memorandum form when he leayks early next week for New York, upon'his arrival there he will pnt il in finished form.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

tiring 10 parts unknown. The same issue of the newspaper prints the
 manifesto given out by the directors of the insurrection explaining the movement. The document states that this revolution is not an isolated one but one of patriotic nuture and of a high social and political significance of nation wide character.
 If is added that the revolution was planned many months ago and should have started simultaneously in Sac Paulo, Parana, Santa Catalina, Rio Grande Do Sul, Minas Geraes and Matto Crosse. Unforeseen circum- stances. however, prevented the si- start but the newspaper states. that has not affected the firm ness of the movement.
 The manifesto of the rebels declar- es that This is an act of patriotism destined to completely modify the of the government of the re- public" in which revolutionary pro- gram has been necessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
CATHOLIC WOMEN ID
 SEEK MODEST CARE
100000 Sign Pledges Against lln'
 mOdesly Of Any Kind

New York, July 2l,-Aeluaied hs
 the expressed sentiments Of Pope
 l'lus Ai, the National Council ei
 Catholic Women has started a eam-
 palgn against imm0desiy in dress
 and IS sending out cards 10 its 70n,-
 100 members asking each to sign a pledge 10 observe modesty in attire,
 The pledge card starts with a prayer to the Virgin Mary, "0nr Lady of Good Counsel" followed by this statements
 "At the national convention of the National Council Of Catholic women resolution 10 observe in public and private life the standards of Catholic teaching particularly in re- gard 10 dress.
 "in accordance with the spirit Of this resolution, the National Council of Catholic women calls upon its members and their friends to enlist in great crusade which has for its object the spread Of Catholic truth, the defense Of Catholic faith and the observance of Catholic standards. Will you join and get as many others as you ean to loin?"
 Tho pledge concludes as follows:
 "Resolyed, That l will observe in private and public life the standards Of Catholic teaching. particularly with regard 10 dress, reading and entertainment"
 The pledges are being mailed from the headquarters of the council. 1872 Massachusetts avenue, Washington D. (. The national president is Mrs. Michael Gavin of is East Sixty nfth street, this city. who Is a daughter Of the late James J. Hill.
 Mrs. Gavin said that not only were the pledge cards being mailed 10 members Of tho council in the l states, but they were also being dis patched 10 Catholic women in Alas ka. Hawaii, Porto Rico. the Panama | Canal Zone and the Philippine Islands.
 Ever since our council was it has taken a definite stand against immodes'y in dress" said Mrs. Gavin.
 "At our first convention we passed , resolution to pledge our concerted 'fforts to restore those conventions of lress and action that have always ,een an intrinsic factor in the infu- 'nce of good women.'"
 The campaign probably will be made worldwide as the American ouncil is affiliated with the Inter- ational Union of Catholic Womens .eagues which has branch organiza- ions in thirty-three countries. Cardinal Hayes is away on his sum- Ter vacation, but it was said at rch deacon headquarters yesterday hat he had not sent out any formal rders from the chancery office. It |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
POLICE SHAKEUP IS
 ASSURED IN PHILA.
Butler Issues Order to Change
 300 Men and Sergeants

Philadelphia, July 21.--Despite re.
 ports that his resignation as director
 of public safety would be requested by 1 Mayor Kendrick unless he discontin-
 ued the redistrcting of police stations, l Briga1ier General Smedley D. Butler
 issued orders today for the biggest po- lice shakeup since he assumed the of- flee last January. More than 300 pa trofmen and twenty street sergeants, attached to the central districts, whom the director declared had double crossed" their lieutenants. will be transferred to outlying sections. from which other men will be brought to take their places.
 The director said he had learned of a plot by certain politicians to dis credit his system of cutting down the number of police stations under his redistricting plan, which, he declared, was the most effective method of eliminating political control of the police. 'I have learned" he said, they are going to stage holdup right in front of one of these deserted stations to show the public that a big mistake was made in wiping them out. have instructed the inspector of de- tectives to keep q policeman on duty outside of every station"
 Neither General Butler nor Mayor Kendrick would discuss the action said to be contemplated by the Mayor. but officials close to the director as- serted that he knew his resignation was to be demanded and that he had mapped out his own line of cam paign."
 The general planned to ask Cover TOT Pinchot to enroll in the state po- lice 500 men picked from the Phila- delphia police force and continue the work of rdding the city of vice and crime.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
BATTLE RELIEVED
 RAGING AT FRONT
Federal Drive on Sac Paulo Re.
 ported Started
' The Associated Press.

Buenos Aires, July 2l.--The federal assault against Sac Paulo, Brazilian metropolis held by the insurrection- ists, may have already begun, accord ling to indications contained in official dispatches from Rio Janeiro. A re- cent communique issued by the gov ernment referred to an arplane re- connaissance for operations that are Inow proceeding
 The rebels, numbering approxi- mately 20.000. are said to be confident revolutionary forces hold all the strategic points in and about Sac Paulo and also have artillery placed on what are known as the English Bluffs. which command the roads leading to the city.
 While patches of wounded men have been arriving in Santos, sdvices corroborate the indications contained in the official communication that there was no general fighting last week. The post ponement of the as sault on the city by the government troops is said to have been influenced by the foreign consuls who protested q gainst the bombardment.
 10000 Rebels
 La Nacions Montevideo correspond ent learns from an authoritative source through private correspond ence from Santos which eluded the rigorous censorship and was brought by the steamer Sierra Cordoba, which left that port July r, that the rebel forces number approximately 16,0oo.
 These are said 10 be composed of GOO infantry and 500 cavalry be- | longing to the Sac Paulo garrison, | which have been trained hy the |! French military mission, and also | -orces from nearby municipalities. | The insurrectionists troops are de- dared to he perfectly armed and ! for three months. The .eroutionists. according to the infor- nation. demand the resignation of . President Bernardcs.
 Skirmishcs Fn: Three Days
 Tho Montevideo correspondent of a Nacion today obtained copy of Estado Dc Sac Paulo, the most i'm 'ortsnt newspaper in Sac paulo state. [ contains details of the initial skir- nishes Of the revolution. If says that fter three days firing, and when the evolutionists had entrenChed in sev- ral buildings with the expectancy of n attack by government troops. the ,tter suddenly retreated and disap- cared from the city.
 The ievolutionisis then occupied all the federal and state departments nchalIenged, the state president re-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
"WHALE OF A WELCOME"
 AWAIT WORLD PLIERS
Boston Is Making Preparations tt Receive United states Army
 A,iators.

Boston. July 21.--'rhe return to the
 United States of the world circing flyers, who are to complete the cross ing of the Atla.,tic at this port. prob ally about August 21, will be marked by a whale of welcome home" Captain Louis E. Knight, air service officer for New England, said today
 Besides military and naval dem cnstration," he said, there will be an aerial circus. We will send three squadrons of 10 planes each up the coast of Maine, some as far east as lictou, N. s., to escort Lieutenant smith and hi, associates to Boston. The chief of the air service, General Mason, NJ. Patrick, and the assistant chief General William D. Mitchell, as well ats other officials from Wash ington, will fly here to extend the welcome. We are preparing also to handle about so visiting planes at the East Boston air port.
 "'rhe planes will probably land in Boston harbor, and taxi up to the port, as they will be equipped with pontoons until they take on wheels again here. The flyers will probably follow the Maine coast on the flight down from Pictou. which will give an opportunity 10 thousands of persons at the New England resorts 10 see them; or they may cut across the Gulf oe Maine, to shorten the dis tsnce.
 "Ths fact that Old Orchard, Me, has been made an emergency landing field and supply base indicates, how ever, that it is likely they will take the beach route. .....
 At Boston, equipped again with wheels, they will make only short stop over and then fly to Mitchell Field, \. Y."