davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-20

George Deaton of Bags was a
city visitor on Friday en- route home
from a business trip to Denver. Geo.
purchased an Overland car from N.
r. Greenfield while in this city and
drove the car home from here on
Saturday.
, 1925-08-20

Mrs. George Austin of Encamp-
ment is spending several days in the
city this week.
, 1925-08-20
Ten Y ears Ago

Sunday last John Robinson and
Gertrude Magner gave an auto party
in honor of the Misses Hanley who
are visiting here from Ogden. En-
joying the trip were the Misses Mar
guerite Morgan, Edna Paulson, Mar
garet Anderson, Mildred Anderson.
Agnes Dalgen, Elvy Varney, Pulia
Kennedy. Katrine Larsen, Essie
Robertson and the Misses Kathryn
and Helen Hanley and the Messrs.
Ben Moon, Lawrence Cunning, Carl
Eberhart, Gail Finley. Jas. Clllen,
]. Karney. John Elkins. Nick Ander-
son and John Bahan. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. j. b. Robinson
and spent the day picnicing at the
Platte. They all report a dandy
time.
, 1925-08-20

A. Il. Crowley has . curiosity Ia
the window Of his store. II II odd
looking thing somewhat resembling
= fish and waa caught by some boys
IN . lake west Of town.
, 1925-08-20

ID. B. Campbell and daughter Miss
Edna came from the ranch yester-
day morning returning last night.
, 1925-08-20

Walter Smyth came in Saturday
night from Hansen and Ferguson
ranch where he has been employed
during the summer.
, 1925-08-20

ceived cars from this shipment are
E. w. Reader, two cars, P. ]. John
son, Kleber Hadsell, C. E. Dixon.
, 1925-08-20

w. q. Reader. cx-county assessor.
ind his wife came In from Dixon
, Wednesday. Mrs. Reader went 10
California for . visit OF short durn-
ton,
, 1925-08-20

Tom McKenna is in the city thi!
week from the country.
, 1925-08-20

the city water plant are now in the
hands of the council. A meeting
will be held this evening at which
the intention of the board to take
steps for advertising for bids to COM
plete the system.
, 1925-08-20

II. q. Davis Uf Wcstbury. England.
arrived In Rawiins Tuesday after
noon and will spend several weeks
visiting his son. Hon. J. G. Davis.
, 1925-08-20
NEWS OF
THIRTY YEARS AGO-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaaUlins storied IN these old
items With our city and county of today

The cattle shipping season is fair
ly ON in Carbon county. Strowbridge
and Andrews were the first shippers.
They sent three car loads to Chicago
about a week ago.. Reader & Co,
came next and shipped IA cars to the
Illinois metropolis last Friday and
A. T. Corlett shipped nine cars.
Ryan Bros, the latter part of the
week, shipped 80 car loads and on
Tuesday of this week the Sand
Creek Land and Cattle company
loaded % cars and billed them to
Chicago. Another party whose
name was not learned also loaded
23 cars on the 18th. Ora Haley of
Route county, Colorado, has ordered
cars and will make a large shipment
today or tomorrow.
The stock yards at this point have
been crowded for the past week or
ten days. Besides the loading of 1902
cars Of Carbon county cattle, not a
day has passed but what one or two
train loads from the west have been
unloaded here for rest and feed. One
party, from Blake, Idaho, unloaded
here but not until several steers had
got down and we're killed.
The work Of the court in Fremont
county cannot be but commended by
oil law-abiding and peace-loving
citizens OF the state. One man for
murder got a life sentence in the
p~enitentiary, another as an accom-
plice, vas sentenced to 20 years i'm
prisonment and a third for cattle
stealing will serve seven years in
the penitentiary at Laramie City. 1t
proves that Fremont county people
propose to enfore the law.
A Ease set for the first day of
the next term of district court in
Carbon is a murder case and a cold
blOOded one too. II there aver was
one and 1t is earnestly hoped that
Carbon will follow the example set
by Fremont county and give this MUIR
derer all he deserves. We are in
viting immigration to the new state
OF wyoming and hold u as in
ducement investments in the varied
resources of the state but we can
not hope to be as successful as we
should be until we can insure per-
feet safety to life and protection to
the investment OF the capitalist. The
treble generally lays with the jury
at least this is true in Carbon
county. A jury is secured for an i'm
portant cas- OF this kind and is gen.
orally made UP of professional buns
or cowboys who own nothing more
than one cayuse r perhaps a sad
dle-men who have no interest what
ever in the welfare OF the county.
Gel the taxpayers and property own
ers on the jury and the verdict will
be different.
The ice cream festival which was
given by the members OF the NJ. E.
church was attended by a great
mar OF our citizens. you can bet
vour hooto fbov coipod eoua p,oroy -
, 1925-08-20

Rev. Father Quinn made a trip &c
Carbon last Sunday and stayed over
until Monday.
, 1925-08-20

Born to the wife OF San Dick
inson a boy. The little fellow weigh
ed IA pounds.
, 1925-08-20

The ice cream festival which was
given by the members OF the NJ. E.
church was attended by a great
many Of our citizens. you can bet
your boots they coined some money
, 1925-08-20

A couple OF miners en- route for
Gold Hill passed through Rawlins
from the west Saturday. They had n
dozen or more heavily laden buros
and from all appearances were pre-
pared to climb the steepest noun
tains and weather the ~severest blasts.
AS they passed through the streets
a novice with q kodak followed them
and every time an opportunity Of
fcred he turned his machine loose
on them and the poor guileless don
Keys were thus photographed and
will be put on exhibition In the ef-
fete east as one Of the wonders of
the Wild west.
, 1925-08-20

A horse race is to take place at
this point on Sunday next between
Henry Clark's BLACK" and Henry
Vests Bob" The stake IL to be
$50 a side and the distance to be
one fourth OF a mile.
, 1925-08-20

Miss Maggie Sullivan returned to
her home In this city last Saturday
y. m. Miss Sullivan after gradual
ing from the Rawlins high school en-
tered college at Shenandoah. Iowa.
where she has been for over a year
last past.
, 1925-08-20

The walls for II. Rasmussen's new
store building on Front street are
completed and the building Will be
enclosed In . few days. II will be
finished with an iron front and
plate glass. A fire proof vault has
been built In the EN- and all In all
It will be one OF the most complete
store rooms In the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
DOUBLE FUNERAL SET
wife's Death Is Fatal Shock 10
James e. Bandy.

Double funeral services will be
held at the home. 1880 p. m. satur-
day for Mrs. Sarah M. Bandy, 81,
of 242s N. Talbot ST.. and her hus-
band, James E. Bandy. "a. who died
twenty-four hours after his wife's
death. Burial in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Bandy died Wednesday after
noon following long illness. lJer-
vous shock of her death caused Mr..
Bandy to suffer acute indigestion
which resulted in his death. Mr..
Bandy was a motorman for the In
oianapolis and Cincinnati Traction
Company. He was a member of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
They are survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Edward Tabert, James
". sandy and z. G. Bandy. all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL
Carrier Pigeon VIII Do Most Anything to Get
Home, Says Indianapolis Oocmer of
Champion Birds

one bird shot through the wing and
he arrived safely. Last Sunday. a
bird we turned loose four years ago,
came lack. He evidently had been
captured
Good has paid as high as 500 for
pigeon. Ancestry dates far back.
He brseds the birds and trains them.
When six weeks old, the young ones
are taken five miles and turned
loose. Then the next trip is ten;
then twenty-five. fifty and hundred
miles. When bird returns from
100 mics away he is safe for any
distance.
Discuss Valentine Idea
Like most folks, my idea Of a
racing or carrier pigeon was OBJ
tanned largely from Valentines
"a gorgeous white dove with a
message in it's bill. learned that
they carry the note in a capsule
strapped to a leg.
Racing pigeons, according TO
Gould, have been used for centuries.
Man first got his idea from an owl
who liked TO stick his feet under mis-
home table every evening. The
owl was crossed with dragons,
tumblers. tipplers, barbs and about
twenty other breeds, until the pres
ent ideal homing pigeon was OBJ
tanned.
Schwert stated that the United
States Army is training birds to fly
nights. The experiment is not meet
ing with much success. All owners.
he said, In computing time pigeons
make on their trips, count from sun.
rise to shutdown.
The best bird Schwert and Goold
owE is lotto WIKI" Otto, who is
nearly years old. is the father OF
four 1,000-mi1e birds which have won
prizes.
Sneaking of Otto. a pigeons life
has some advantages, but
If ! v1ere one, I'd dread old age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

RI HOMING pigeon is a FLAP
Ia per" in only one sense. She
LII flap her wings. Otherwise,
her characteristics are old-fashioned.
She loves her home and will fly a
thousand nj IS to get there.
And homing pigeon isn't sheik
either. He has but one mate. Turn
him loose among the fairest of the
bills-and-coos, and he loses no time
in flying home. An ideal travelling
man, is he.
learned all this the other day
from Harry M. Goold, 1902 N. Illi-
nois st.. and Charles NSchwert, $50
w. Thirtieth ST., proprietor of Rain
bow Lofts, breeders of racing
pigeons.
Schwert, recently returned from
the International Congress of Pigeon
Fanciers, where his birds won cham
pionships in the 1000, the $50 and
150-mile races.
AS sport, pigeon racing is one
of the cleanest and fairest known,
according to Schwert and Goold. who
are endeavoring to enlist Indianapo-
lis citizens in an effort to give 9th
or cities, such as Milwaukee,, which
has more than 100 clubs, keener
competition.
How They Run Them
The sport:
Mr.. Pigeon is torn away from his
home and Preside, shipped to some
faraway point. turned loose with
others in competition. The first one
home wins.
Goold states that the old story OF
the pigeon fancier who stripped a
rivals bird of feathers and it ar
rived home, but with corns and
broken arches, is not so far
stretched.
I'm fact" said Goold. 1T believe
one would really walk home. had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
BY ROSS H. GARRIGUs

RI HOMING pigeon is FLAP
la per" in only one sense. She
flap her wings. Otherwise,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Sturdily made, tailored to fit we'll,
lined throughout and two pairs of
Knockers with each Suit. Sizes to
16 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

The premier, although he was still
occupied with the waning phases
of the latest political crisis, devoted
an entire hour to his visit with the
battered little prize fighter, who
went to America in the Storage and
came back in the style of kings.
1t was Dundee's greatest day and
he met the diplomatic requirements
of the occasion with brilliant skill
and enthusiasm.
You know" Mussolini informed
Dundee as, the head of the Govern
ment grasped the hand that has
broken a hundred noses, I'm a
fighter too"
Johnny's wife, and his manager,
Jimmy Johnston, once fighter him
self. looked on proudly, but Dundee
was the lion of the occasion and he
needed no prompting from either of
them to carry along the verbal bag
punching.
Dundee told the premier of the
humble departure Of his parents to
the land Of promise and fulfillment,
of their struggles in New York's
Little Italy and of his rise from
a job in the fishmarket to the
featherweight championship Of the
world and wealth beyond his par
ents' dreams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
.GREB NAMES OWN
REFEREE FOR co
IN Detroit RING
Harry Also Appoints One Of
Judges After He Charges
Conspiracy
B1 United Press

BY United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 9.-After bobbling
most of Thursday in seat of I'M
certainty, the ten-round decision
bout involving the crown Of Harry
Greb, worlds middleweight cham
pion. with Bob Sage, local lawyer
boxer only awaited the sounding of
the gong here tonight.
Greb spent the greater part of
Thursday in personal conferences
with State Boxing Commissioner
Plies and promoters, while two gyms
packed with fans awaited his adver-
tised workout.
The champion angrily announced
he had neither prepared for a cham
pionship bout nor desired to risk his
crown for the small purse here, when
discrepancies in the two contracts
developed.
Greb's contract contained an ink
insert designating Sage's weight to
be over 100 pounds" the middle
weight limit. Sage's contract had no
such provision.
Knowing that cancellation of the
bout, with a $4,000 advance sale,
would be a death blow to local box
ing, the commissioner finally
stretched point and permitted
Greb to name the referee, AL Foss,
Pittsburgh and one of two judges,
Bernard Albacher, also of Pittsburgh.
The boxing commissioner will
name the other judge. Greb will
enter at catch weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Lewis took terrific punishment
from the new champion.
After dumping Lewis in the first
fall, Mum knocked out the Stranger
for twenty minutes when in the sec
ond fall he picked Lewis up and
hurled him to the mat. The referee
awarded this fall to Lewis on foul.
Weakened by the terrific punish
ment, Lewis offered no opposition In
the final fall and the college-athlete
won the third and title in fifty Sec
onds. Lewis was taken to hos
pital following the match.
The crowd was all for Mum.
Lewis was booed and Kissed as he
was carried out following the
final fall. Thousands of spectators
stormed the ring to acclaim the big
Nebraskan, who had so decisively
bested the Stranger.
Lewis seconds protested the de-
cision of the referee giving Mum
the championship, declaring Mum
fouled Lewis in the second fall and
that the bout should be awarded
their charge.
However, Referee Walter Bates
held that since Lewis came back for
the third time he was thereby
signifying his willingness to go on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Do You Know
Basketball?
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
1. How many times can a player leave
the game and still be eligible to returnf
q Can player strike the ball with his
fist? If not what is the penalty?
3. On free trial for goal. Is 1t legal
for a player instead of making such try
pass the ball to one of his players for a
shot at the basketf
ANSWERS
1. A player cannot enter the game
after leaving it twice.
2. 1t is Illegal. The bali goes to
an opponent at the point nearest the
spot where the player struck ball
with his fist.
3. Such strategy is not permitted.
On. a free trial for goal, player must
make an honest effort to cage the
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
NOTRE DAME AND
BUTLER IN CLASH
Kiser and Grove May Get
Into Lineup.

Reports from South Bend are to
the effect that Captain Kisei' Of
Notre Danes net team will get into
the game against Butler tonight at
Tomlinson Hall along with Grove,
both of whom made the trip to the
Pacific Coast with the grid squad
and helped defeat Stanford a
Whether inserting the new players
into the lineup is a good move or
not will be determined tonight. With
only days practice the men surely
can not be ready for basketball.
Butler, with weeks rest from
actual competition. but plenty of
drill, is all set and rules a decided
favorite.
There will be curtain raiser at :.
p. m. between Butler freshmen
teams. The main game will start
at 8 p. m. Ray and Reynolds, West
ern Conference officials, will handle
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Muncie has lost only two games
this season. One of these losses,
to Summitville, can not be count
ed heavily against the Bearcats as
not a regular played. The only real
setback was received from Frankfort
The contest tonight appears to be
the hardest test Coach Burton s
Shortridge lads have had. The
small Shortridge gym will not nearly
accommodate the fans who wish to
see the battle.
While Shortridge is performing
here Manual will be playing at
Bloomington. Here is fine chance
for an upset. Manual has been COM
ing along in good shape and may
surprise the southern Indiana club.
Tech and Broad Ripple are idle
tonight in preparation for the city
series scrap on Saturday night at the
local ''Y." Cathedral is at Decatur
to play the Catholic high of that
place.
Over the State there is the usual
array of feature struggles. Marion,
a team which has not been receiving
the notice 1t deserves, clashes with
Anderson at>Auderson. Marion may
give the Staggmen more Of a battle
than many believe.
Vincennes is at Bedford in an en-
counter sure to be hard-fought. Lo-
gansport goes to Kokomo in another
feature. Columbus tackles Shelby
vile at the latter's floor. Evansville
Central is at ConnersviIle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
LEWIS REPORTED
BADLY INJURED
STRANGER May Have to
Rest for Year.
Bu United Press

BH United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. SD
(Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestler, who lost his championship
title to Wayne Mum here Thursday
night, will not be able to wrestle
again for at least year, if then, at
tendants at st. Luke's Hospital,
where Lewis was taken following the
bout. said today.
An X-ray examination revealed
that the bone hinge between the
pelvis and the spine had been
wrenched, attendants said, which
probably will keep Lewis in the
HOSPITAL for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

The heavy card is on Saturday
when four games will be played. The
feature tilt is between Indiana ''U"
and Ohio State, two outfits rated
among the strongest in the Big Ten.
1t is doubtful if Coach Deans ag-
gregation could have picked
tougher rival with which to start
the season. The game appears about
a toss-up with the Buckeyes given
the edge because Of playing on the
home floor.
Illinois probably win take the
Maroons into camp at Chicago, Wis
eonsin seems to have the edge on
Minnesota at the Gopher gym, and
Northwestern should be fairly easy
for the strong Michigan five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
REYNOLDS DOWNS ROSS
Kansas Wrestler Unable to Continue
After First Fall.

Jack Reynolds. welterweight wres-
tier. defeated Tony Ross. Junction
City, Kan, in a match at the
Broadway Theater Thursday night.
Ross was carried from the mat
after Reynolds had taken the first
fall in one hour, twenty-five min
utes. Ross was unable to continue.
A large crowd was present and the
fans enjoyed an exciting match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

tBs' Times Special
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. a.
Mrs. William j. Clymer, wife of
Derby Day. Bill Clymer, who will
act as assistant to Manager Hen
dri,4ks of the Cincinnati Reds the
coming season, died here. Thursday
of anenia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
AWARDS TO M,ANUALITES
Courim and NeaIe Get "FrOsh" Grid
Sweaters at l. U.

The announcement has come from
Indiana University that Boyd Zip
Courim and Thomas Neale, grad
yates of Manual Training High
School, have received the coveted
sweaters for freshmen football.
The awards are given only to
those who play throughout the sea-
son, have good scholarship standing.
and display a good attitude on the
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
II. A. C.S MEET TOUGH FOE
Columbus Commercials With High
School Stars Here Saturday.

The Hoosier A C.s will be host
to the Columbus Commercials Sat-
urday night at the H. A. G. gym.
This is the second meeting of the
two teams, the Fl. A. G. previously
defeating Columbus in an overtime
game, 80 to 81.
The Commercials will come here
with strong lineup, including sew
eral high school stars. Ziegler, Hall
and Lucas are the scoring aces with
the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
BILL FLIRTS WITH NAVY
Indiana Grid Coach in Conference
With Academy Officials.
BIZ Times Special

BD TINES Special
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 9.-Bill
Ingram. Indiana University football
coach the past two seasons, was
here Thursday in conference with
Naval academy officials regarding
the grid coaching job at the Navy
institution. He has not signed at
|. U. for the coming season although
it is reported he was offered a con-
tract at an advanced salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
lands IS READY
WITH EVIDENCE
Bribery Testimony to Be Re-
leased Saturday,
BIZ Times SDeoioI

BIZ Times SpecfGL
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Judge Lands
Saturday win publish stenographic
reports of the confessions report
ed to have been<made by Cosy Dolan
and Jimmy o'Connell, New York
Giant players, banished from base
ball for alleged bribery.
Lands also will give out testimony
of frankie Frisch. Ross Young and
George Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
TURNER'S IN OVERTIME
Y. P. C.s Defeated After Extra
PeriOd-N. A. G. u. Saturday.

=" 'o-'o ~ ny
The South Side Turner's defeated
che st. Anthony Y. P. C.s Thursday
night in an overtime game, % to 26.
The winners were trailing at the
half time IA to 10, but tied the
score 24-all at the end OF the regular
playing time.
The Turner's will meet the N. A. G.
U. ON the latter's floor Saturday and
the Fairbanks-Morse team Sunday
at the Turner gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
COOLER MEETS HUNTER
Feature Match Tonight in Cue
Tourney-Curtis Beats RockhiII.

4 william Curtis defeated Herman
Rockhill in the State three-cushion
billiard tourney at Harry Coolers
parlors Thursday night, 50-41, IN
ninety-two innings.
One of the feature matches of the
tournament is scheduled tonight
when Harry Cooler. leader, meets
Joe Hunter. The chief interest will
center around the possibility Of
Hunter beating Cooler, as Hunter
has bsen eliminated from all chance
of taking first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Nut Cracker

ri HE new featherweight cham
| pion is a Russian and the
- surprising thing is that he
didn't win the title by a whisker.
TOO MANY OF THESE ROUGH
AND TUMBLE FIGHTERS EEGIN
TO TUMBLE SOON AS YOU
ROUGH EN-.
There may be such thing as
carrying a joke too far but the
boys can't carry Firpo too far to
suit us.
The Pennsylvania coach asserts he's
ag alnst any MORE w postzseason football
he is against any more post-season games
with California
TBRITISH doctor says men are
IA getting handsomer, but you'd
- never guess it looking at
Nick Altrock.
Figures show so per cent Of the col
lege boys today wear glasses
But the college boy today has more, to
look at imam the college boy OF yesterday.
Speaking Of flowers that bloom in
the spring, it is clear this Tiger
Flowers Of Georgia is no bloomer
News comes from England that
no standard golf ball will be adopt
ed until 1927. We can't
stand this suspense much longer.
JOHN LEVI, THE INDIAN FOOT
BALLIR, HAS BEEN SIGNED BY
THE YANKS. - LEVI IS
VERY MUCH LIKE RUTH IN
THAT HE USES MUSTARD ON
HIS HOT DOGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
City Three-C Cushions

Quinn and Rowan are scheduled
tonight in the city handicap three
cushion tournament at the Board of
Trade. In Thursday nights play
McGregor defeated Roberts in nine
ty-six innings, 45-42. Both players
had high runs of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
YANCE REQUESTS
3YEAR CONTRACT
Famous Pitcher Satisfied
With Salary Offer.

BU Un3ted PFeS8
OMAHA. Jan. s.-Dazzy Vance,
star Brooklyn pitcher, has not-yet
ssigned a new contract with the Rob-
Inns, he said here today as he de-
parted for Florida.
Vance said he wants a three-year
contract, but Owner Ebbets as hold
ing out, for two years. Phe salary
arrangement is satisfactory. Vance
said