davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
OKLAHOMA RACKETERS
HAVE REAL TEAMWORK

The five-man tennis team of the
University of Oklahoma will prob
ably go far i'm the world. On their
recent Journey through Illinois, In
diana, Ohio. Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-in which. by the way. they
lost but one match. to ButIer-the
students pooled their travelling ex-
penses and bought an automobile
which ran much better than it
looked.
Inasmuch as they took turns i'm
playing tennis. the No. ! man al
ternattDg among the five players.
so they took turns at the wheel of
the car and sped jOyously from one
university to another over the Mid.
western highways.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

SAIIS AZ " wv
ground back of
the ball every
time he swings.
The correction for
this usually may
be found i'm a bet
err shoulder action
i'm the back swing.
If the left side is
cOllapsing in the
back swing, hold
that side up and
this sclahng will
disappear almost
Immediately. If it
isn't that. then try
keeping the club
head lower to the
ground for the
irst half of the
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

OMAHA. Nebr May % L4).-Cor-
rine Condor, 14-year-old Omaha
swimming star. clipped a tenth of a
second from her own world record of
21.S in the senior 40yard free style
event at An official Midwestern a. A.
L. meet here. She swan the distance
in 21.7.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
COSTS SPORTSMAN S1,75O
TO HOOK SINGLE FISH

BY the Associated Press.
The high cost of salmon fishing in
private Scottish waters has gone
higher this year. For some reason
the fish have refused to provide sport
for the wealthy anglers as in other
seasons.
The salmon population of the River
Spey this year was estimated at 800,
compared with approximately 1000 in
normal seasons.
\ sportsman is said to have paid
$3.50 weekly for the privilege of using
one fishing rod. He remained five
weeks and caught one fish at a cost
of S1,750.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
HER GAME is INDICATED.
DESPITE DEFEAT ABROAD
Joyce Wethered's Play Day She Met American
Girl Was of Such Class That She Might
Have Defeated Male Stars
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK, May 5In of her defeat
Wethered Brans golfer Glenna Colett
lca's leading woman player, has vindicated her
She beaten by the
having probably the best day
liant
Miss Wethered made only mistakes
beaten Hagen, Duncan o
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Charles LedouX, French bantam
weight veteran. has been elected a
municipal councillor for his native
town, Poughues les Faux. in Nievre
department. He is the first profess
sional boxer to be chosen for a pub
lie office in France.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
DAVIS CUP RACKETERS
NOW IN SECOND ROUND

PARIS. May % CP.-The European
zone contests for the Davis Cup enter
upon their second round this week.
Denmark will meet England at Co.
penhagen Friday.
Matches between Holland and
Sweden, Austria and India and
France and Italy must be completed
before June 10.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BOXER TO MEET TUNNEY
WANTS EXACT AGE KNOWN
Was ''Born on March %, 1894, All Opinions to the
Contrary Notwithstanding Brother Mikes
Ring Fame Was Handicap at Start
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK 25Onc thing that Tommy Gibbons be
clearly minds
. ' for his with Tunney relates his
Tommy IS, I, think
Il known p.
standing"
This being Tommy do
of give
Evening star., 1925-05-25

who played next. Get inside that if
you can" Jess said nothing. Getting
inside" Manning's ball was seeming
ly impossible. There it sat defymg
the world, foot from the cup.
Nevertheless, he took a lot of care
When he finally let go his ball flew on
direct line toward the flag. And
when the foursome came up to the
green it was Sweetsers turu ID re-
joice and Manning's 20 lament. Jess
ball was resting neatly in the cup.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNEY ATTRACTS

FIELD that includes several OF the best golfers of the city will
the qualifying round of the Town and Country
4 - Clubs second
Nearly 100 players from of the clubs about the city have sent
their for the renewal of the by R. c.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.


Spring Friends School, playing cham
ponshp the title and for the Hotpoint
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The total cost of defending Amer
ica's cup in the international yacht
races next year is expected to exceed
three-quarters of a million dollars
Evening star., 1925-05-25
InsideGolf
BY Chester Horton.

Sometimes the golfer who tops will
run into a particularly bad season of
it, and suddenly his club begins dig
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The Park View ten was to meet the
Monroe tossers today in section A Of
the Columbia Heights Division Schlag
Ball League, to decide the champion
ship of that section, which has been
tied in triple knot, which Park View
partially united by defeating West last
week.
Arthur School was to meet Ludlow
in the Plaza division and Wheatley
was scheduled to oppose Kenilworth
in the Rosedale division today.
Langdon and Emery-Eckington will
play tomorrow in the final game of the
Bloomingdal series, while Buchanan
and Randall Highlands will meet on
the Virginia avenue grounds at the
same time.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
TOM KERRICAN TELLS:
The Most Exciting Match Ever Played

MATCH which George Dow and played with Bobby Cruckshnk
~ Johnny Farrell Orlando Fla league
which
also had of the thrilling finishes imaginable
Coming the Farrell Cruickhank
victor George and were down with to
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The first yacht ever built especially
to defend Americas cup was Poca-
hontas in 1881. She was beaten out
Of sight in the trial races-the first
trial races ever held-and was dis
carded. s- .ss r..
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The .equestrienne class from the
Washington Recreation League will
ride out from the Potomac Riding
School tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock
for their weekly lesson.
The Acacia Athletic Club is planning
to ride Thursday afternoon at
o'clock and Saturday at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

VIII compose the team.
All varsity teams at Friends School
are chosen by the Hotpoint system.
Each athlete gains so many points
for each event in which she scores,
100 being necessary in order to make
team. Two hundred points requir-
ed in order to win the school letter
in any branch of sports.
The final in the tournament is eX
pected to be run off not later than
Saturday, unless weather conditions
prevent.
The 10 girls who won places are:
sydney Lyman. Dorothy Duff, Poly
ann Colver, Helen Hoskinson. MARY
anna Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Acker,
Margaret Eckles. Marion Leach, Ruth
Rogers, and Mildred Green.
This will be full program this
week for District swimmers. Today
the Marjorie Webster mermaids were
TO hold their annual meet at the
Y. w. c. A. pool and Capt. ElbridGe
Colby was to initiate his three-week
series of daily lessons TO be given
free at Wardman Park.
Wednesday evening at 7:45, the Cap
ito Athletic Club will hold the last
of it's series of handicap races, which
have been held weekly since last April
in the Y. W. c. a. pool. The con-
Guiding events will be an 80-yard free
style, S0-yard breast stroke and 40
yard back stroke.
Capt. Colby, coach for the Capitol
Athletic Club swimmers, has used the
Serpentine Swimming Club system of
handicapping in this series of races.
The race for points has been very
close. Improvement over a former
record. alone, can win a race under
this system.
Points to date are distributed as fol
lows: Anne Riker. 40; Alma Whaler,
81: Esther Taylor. 27; lone Whaler.
25; Florence SHADING, %; Thelma
Winjer, 10, and Ena Pettingill, 10.
The Washington Recreation League
will have its weekly swim in the Y.
W. c. a. pool Friday evening at $50
o'clock.
Both the Columbia Country Club
and the Lake Washington open-air
pools will he opened formally Saturday
if the weather man improves upon his
unauspicious beginning and provides
little Summer.
The .eUuestrienue class from the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-12-24

"On January Seventh Nineteen Twenty-sx Dodge
Brothers, Incorporated will announce tremendous re-
ducton in the prices of their complete line of Motor Cars
These reductions will apply all bought after
midnight December Fifteenth Nineteen Twenty five.
When the prices made known on January
seventh the full amount of the reductions will be immed
lately refunded all purchasers, December fifteenth
These revolutionary reductions are made possible by
recently completed Ten Million Dollar Expansion Program
buildings and equipment that will nearly double the
capacity Of Dodge Brothers factories in 1926
There change in the policy upon which Dodge
Brothers established their leadership eleven years ago.
the policy of improvement without yearly models
WALTER ELLIS
phones 33O-Black, McConnelsvle; IS, Stockl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
INTOLERANCE IN
RELIGION FLAYED
AT OPEN ADDRESS

The public lecture delivered BY
Alien j. Ward Of San Francisco at
Calcxico last evening under the au-
spices OF the valley knights of Co
lumbus was very well received. The
meeting was well attended with
many prominent non-Cathoiics in
the audience. T. j. West, mayor Of
Calexico, introduced the speaker.
Ward, a very eloquent speaker,
gave ms opinion thai the racial and
religious illfceling, unfortunately
now prevalent in America. was caus
ed largely by commercial bigots"
who stirred up religious strife to
make money out of it. lie stated
that this feeling was generally bas-
ed upon misunderstanding and mis-
apprchensions. lie cited examples
from history to prove that these
niisapprehensi0ns were mIfoundcd.
IN the course of his talk he said,
the Allegiance Of Catholics TO the
Pope Is only spiritual. That can
not interfere with the political or
civil duty OF anyone. The Pope
has no more right to tell me how TO
vote, or how to bear arms, than has
the king Of England. If he tried
TO do that every Catholic and every
priest here would be il duty bound
resist LIZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
ALL-ANERTCAN CANAL

How thoroughly the development of the Colorado
River water and power is interviewer with the public
life of Southern California the people Of the Eleventh
Congressional district we'll know for it largely the
that resulted in the overwhelming victory of Con-
gressman Phil Swing in the iasc August primary.
Here is the question again. not only in positive way,
having been put forward by Mayor Cryer of Los An
gees as an essential plank in his platform and
paign for reelection but also in negative way for the
Times IS out in fortnight declaration that it has
part and not be considered in the campaign for
the choice of mayor for that city, and that anyway,
it makes rather small difference to Los Angeles what
happens TO the Colorado River.
OF the An-American canal feature of the Swing
Johnson bil the Times goes the extreme of saying
that it has no to do with the business of Los
Angeles than has the Erie CANAL Isn't that the typi
cay provincial view that Los Angeles takes of every
thing inland? The All-American canal will bring per-
haps 100000 additional Of the most fertile land
in the world under irrigation and cultivation, the crops
will to considerable extent be marketed through Los
Angeles through agencies centering in that city, the
money received for those crops will inevitably be large
ly spent Los Angeles because is the distributing
for the southwest but the Times says that canal
has do with the business of that city than
has the Erie canal the other side of the continent
In other words usual to hades with the back
try.-San Bernardlno Sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
GRADE CROSSING PROTECTION

The grade crossing problem in this country grows
serious as population increases. Also the
along committee investigating conditions in the
state of New York found that crossing elimination
would cost about $4,000 for every mile of track. 1t
would take many years and vast outlay of money to
do away with all the existing grade crossings in the
United States.
Yet even If the country cannot afford to abolish
all of these it still less afford to go killing
people at such crossings. Certainly the worst should
be done away with promptly possible. Others
should receive greater protection. 1t found in
New York that of the 1905 crossings in the state
than 5000 unprotected except for warning signs.
The best safety devices known should be installed and
newer, fool-proof methods of protecting the public
should be discovered. Incidentally future railroad
construction should seek far possible avoid the
creation of any such death traps.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
AMERICAN OPERA

America is declaring its operate independence.
Or at least group of citizens calling themselves the
American Operate Allied Arts Foundation are max
ing such declaration in their countrys name. The
sponsors of this movement propose to establish ma
tional grand opera, presented in English ending Tor
eign domination in this field.
There have been sporadic attempts of the sort be-
FORE but this understanding is much pretentous.
Its seriousness and responsibility may be judged from
the fact that Otto H. Kahn head of the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York, is honorary chairman
of its advisory committee, Max Rabinoff, the famous
director is director general and among the board of
of directors and committee members many of the
leading citizens of New York, with sprinkling from
other cities.
Such an ambitious creation American opera
cannot be brought about by mere wish paper reso
luton by cash and brains. 1t will take
money, brains, taste time hard work and public sup
port. There must be a system of training musical
artists.
The founders plan to establish, up the Hudson
River American Institute of Operate Art. Singers
instrumental artists and dancers will be assembled
there in June, and the work will go ahead rapidly
possible. Presumably next winter will the first
public performances.
In a few years, the results of this movement may
cover the country with musical drama worthily sup
plementing the country's achievements in spoken
drama, drama and concert music 1t is some-
thing for musc-lovers to look forward to, and the
rapid musical progress of the country should provide
such support as has never been possible before.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS
MEET. ADVENTURE
ON BLYTHE VISIT

Stranded ion the desert cast of
Blythe forl 10 hours, without food
or water, &as tAc< thrilling oxper-
fence of a party of Pythian Sisters
from FL Centre Temple, who re-
Gently visited Blythe for the pur-
pose of installing officers at the
Temple N that city.
The party was composed of Mrs.
F. g. Weir, grand chief; Mrs. vii
liam Moffat, assistant grand mas
ter; Mrs. Ralph Voycc, grand SEN
ior and Mrs. James Davis, chair
man. They were escorted by Ralph
Voyee
When the party was within Il
miles of Blythe, an axle on their
car broke, making it impossible to
proceed further. 1t was clock
at night, and it was decided to
"'sit tight in the hope that a car
might come along and give assist
ancc. Through the long night the
Fl Centre people waited, bat no
friendly car showed up.
Early in the morning VoycG, de-
cided to 90 on foot TO Blythe, TO
obtain help. The long trip over
the desert was a difficult one, but
Voyce made il. and obtained & large
car from the Pythians in that city,
who made up rescue party. II
was > O'Clock i'll the afternoon be
fcre the stranded party was finally
reached.
All had suffered slightly from
want of water, though after being
given food and drink by the res
cuars they were able to proceed on
their way.
They finally reached Blythe little
the worse for their experience and
enjoyed an unusually interesting
meeting with the Blythe organiza-
ton. who served sumptuous chick
en- dinner following the meeting.
Repairs were made on the dis
ablcd car, which had been towed in
TO Blythe and tho return trip was
made without incident. However,
none of the party will soon forget
4 that long night vigil ON the Gescrt
and Ralph is wearing the halo of
a hero for his long trek into Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
TEN YEARS AGO
March II in1E

Mrs. II. l.. Barker entertained a
number of friends at her home, 664
Holt avenue yesterday afternoon
with 4 delightful reading of selec-
tlon from "Paola and Francesca -
being accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Raymond Satterwhite.
\. P. Shibley, county superinten-
dent of schools, today is visiting
schools in the rural districts.
l.. j. Thomas, president of the
Imperial Valley Chamber of Com
merce was a visitor at the county
seat today.
Deputy Sheriff Young returned
this morning from u trip to San
Quentin. Bert Orr, who accom-
panied him is expected to return to-
morrow,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
Woman Lawyer
Saves Mans Neck
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March IL
Dcna jacobson, %, bobbcd-hair at,
torncy, received the congratulations
of her friends today for the sue
ccssful handling of her first muir
der case.
Miss Jacobson saved her client,
Mike Miskich from the gallows.
Mike killed Joe Pccar during a
fishermen s brawl, and the state de-
manded that he hang.
The girl attorney convinced a
jury there were mitigating circum-
stances connected with the killing,
and verdict of second degree muir
der was returned. Miskich viii be
sentenced to from 10 years to lifc
imprisonment.
"This is not murder" she told
the jury i'll her final argument "It
is merely death. He struck In
self-dcfense when attacked by Il
bitter man. lie didn't want 10
kill"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
BALL PLAYERS
TO END SEASON
WITH BANQUET

The Imperial Valley Winter
League will wind up its season
with banquet at the Barbara
Worth tomorrow night, according
to an announcement made today by
the committee in charge of festi-
vities.
Tie banquet which will start at
! 0 clock will be attended By mem
bers of each of the six teams max
ing up the league. Following the
dinner there Will be short talks by
representatives of various teams
and the event of the evening viii
be the presentation of the silver
cup to the winner of the season S
games.
The cup, which is the donation of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ma-ch II 1QTA

A. l.. Bliss of the firm of Bliss
and Colson has purchased from c.
c. Abbey 800 acres adjoining the
townsite of Holtville at $S5 per
acre. Mr.. Bliss intends leveling the
land and putting nearly 10 acres
of it in cotton this season.
NJ. ". Conkling left last evening
for Los Angeles, where he will re-
main few days on business.
j. c. OiConneil has been appoint
ed special verification deputy by
Frank II. Mouser, who is Repubh-
can candidate for secretary of state.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Putnam left
last evening on short business trip
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
'Three Weeks at
Tulane Theater

One of the most compelling love
stories in the world s literature will
be seen on the screen of the Theater
Tulane tonight, when Goldwyn Pic
lures Corporation s film version of
Elinor Glyn's "Three Weeks is
seen there.
The acting of the east is in keep
ing with the beauty of the settings
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley fer This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Narcb II 1Q0G

The congregation of the Metho-
dist church will give Rev. Charles
Wentworth and Mrs. Wentworth a
reception ut the church this evening
to which the public is invited.
j. w. Kramer S cottage is near
ing completion.
George l. Campbell is planting 10
acres of alfalfa on his farm north
west of town.
j. Il. wilkins and George Campbell
visited the border city the first
of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11

Wright and Ditson Company, goes
to Imperial City team, the holders
of first place. Inscribed on the
trophy is the name of the team, the
statement that it il the league
champion for 192425 and the name
Of the donors.
The six teams composing the Win
ter league are in order OF their
standing as follows: Imperial City,
Standard Oil, Imperial Irrigation
District and Southern Pacific, both
tied for third place: Southern Sier-
ras and Shell Oil Company.
d. C. Ramsey of the Southern
Pacific, William - Reid of Edgar
Bros, and j. +. Pennybakcr of the
Southern Sierras are the committee
in charge of the event. William
Reid, president of the league, will
be the toastmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11

and photography. A. Pringle gives
a remarkably VIVID and forceful in-l
depreciation of the queen, Playing
opposite here is Conrad Nagel, do
ing the best work of his career.
Other notable players giving espe-
cially able performances are Nit
chaell Lewis, John Sainpolis, Nigel
de Brullier, Stuart Holmes, Robert\
Cain, Dale Fuller and Claire de Lo-
rez.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11

In the spring a young man 5
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
nothing.
Labish, Marion county, Oregon,
shipped 80 ears of onions in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11

Have you noticed the scarcity of
mems tie pins! It's because the
women don't like to be bald headed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-11

When you arc riding along a
country lane and she takes off her
hat it 5 time to smoke your pipe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
News of Our
Neighbors
BR1TTIN NEWS

BRITTIN NEWS
Mr.. Clark Crawford was in Bis
marck Wednesday.
The farmers have started farming
around Brittin.
The meadowlarks have came back
to good old North Dakota. =
Last Wednesday there was fire
started. 1t burned about seven miles
and when it stopped burning it was
about 2 miles wide. The fire started
in Elvin Hoover's pasture over q
hill. The men think it was started
by some one but no body knows. 1t
burned up one stack of hay for Ell
vim Hoover, and six stacks of hay for
Jason Hoover and one stack of corn
fodder for Valentine Benz. also a
hog house. When the fire started
the men tried to stop it but failed
to do it. They back fired but that
did no good. When it had burned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

After the close of the season he
went to Cuba to play some winter
ball, hopeful that the warm climate
there would help the throwing arm.
1t didn't.
Learning Of the seriousness Of the
injury the Cincinnati club had him
come to that city where for six
weeks prior to the opening of the
training season. he was under the
care of skilled specialists, apparent
ly to no avail.
Dresser Away hoastcd "a great
arm, but this spring he is pushing
rather than throwing the ball across
the diamond. Doped to help the
Reds, his arm injury is of great con-
Germ to Manager Hendricks.
Medical science having failed, both
Dresser and Hendricks are hopeful
that careful nursing and nature will
slowly but surely remove the sore
area that now prevents Dresser from
throwing properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31
THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

CLOSURE SALE
NOTICE. is hereby given that that
certain ,,o m,ortgagG, executed by
gasor, to Union Investment Com
day Of September 1920, and filed
for record in the office of the Reg.
lister Of Deeds of the County Of
on the 18th day of October. 1920.
ut 9:1J o'clock A. NJ. and recorded
i'm Book 1863 Of Mortgages at page
IS, and, assigned by an instrument
IN writing to Grace n. Gittelson
ment was dated the 10th day Of
February 1921, and filed for record
in said Office of the Register OF
Deeds ON the Gath day Of February.
1925. at . o'clock. a: NJ. and re-
at page 200. will be foreclosed by
a sale of the. premises in such
at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Bismarck and
County of, Burleigh and State Of
o'clock. r, M. on the 9th day, Of
May 1925, I'd satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
soid to sa fni1S the sane wit are des-
East half Of the East half GEE
ED Section Thirty-twO (32),
Township One hundred forty-two
G2,. North. of Range Seventy-five
$50. West. situated in the County
of BurleiEh and. State of North
Dakota. There will be due on such
mortgage on the day of sale the
sum of $1.323.45 together with the
costs and disbursements Of fore
closure.
Dated at bismarck, North nako-
Ia this 3lst day of March. 1925.
GRACE II. GITTELSON,
Assignee OF Mortgagee.
q. OLGEIRSON, =
Attorney for Assignee of Mort.
gage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
3-31-4 -14-21 -28--5-5