davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
AboutFights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

WITH the lo ;, game
w under full swing in
California attention Of fight
fans in the West is naturally
drawn there TO see how the
new regime will work out.
One of the interesting
rulings passed by the COM
mission is that no fighters
manager will be allowed in
his corner during a contest.
Whether this is just ruling or not
Is questionable In many cases a
fighters manager is his best second
and advice received between rounds
is often the making or breaking Of a
boxer
Dods Bsrcot would be lost without
the services Of Lonnie Austin In his
corner. Spider" Roach. now mauag-
ing spug Myers, Is invaluable 10
Myers.
u would be almost impossible 10
conceive OF "Blddy' Bishop being
missing from the corner II one OF his
fighters boxed
The same goes for Jack ResI1ss
when Jack Dempsey fights and Eddie
Kane when Tom Gibbons boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Many Deals
Are Made by
New Owners
-,n Turner Has Been
Busy MagnStei New
Catching Staff

lr LIZ have 90 buy
seCretard 20 uni
out who's Who on
the Portland bali
club next year
Tenn Turner Duffy
Isvis a Co have
rebuilt the Beavers
AMI only very few
members OF last
years Rose city en-.
try viii be among
- Fbe hell FinE4 IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

fcas in the West Good judgment knowledge Of the rules
and aLiLy 70 follow the play has made Morris the out
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
NcoARL RAISES QUESTION
,Corrtroller General And Arn'v MT Service NOW Engaged In RON Over Pu,tng Gasoline

Washington. Aur fl fF - Tn" army air ser,lce and Comptroller General Ncrarl nle engaged in row with the result that for in present at lcast the army a}i2tor7 must take ID a new route in flying between Washington and tho vest.
 4 dlsruto oyer the method of pur- chasing gasoline lies at the bottom nf the trouble The comptroller general decpdcl tht tho fu4l snp- piled planes stepping at Langl1n feld Ncundzella. ". VI, shoo.d h" a4,ertlsea fcr and purche@eA in the open market Tn' 9.r sr'l"e bad lot it's ccnfr-rt to single Inh'il- ual
 [ n,u thr con'toter-@ f. a.]"rf'd msrAtooe fron ,Ac e..f hr., he"n ordered n ii, u,- any of tHmnrr- 1and. ,11. and roun'Nns, "- and not Ind at Iare'tn rr Il "r"fot in emar=erc' Tncr- j~ no 1m'"ntt0n cr arar4u0l'= tre Iarrlm h.'d, 2NI air sarrue rrrore hn" 2 h-n th' var ~l.h th, iumrtro'''r general ends n ree.un. oorma) Gs" of thc Noun3..:"e =ta't"0
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
EUROPEAN SECURITY
 METHODS ARE APPROVED
Sir Frederick Maurice, At Williams town, Thinks Outlook is
 Promising

wtlliamstovn, Mass, Aug, IA VP'-- The method now being adopted to rerotiate the European security pact is more promising than any that has yet appeared for the ultimate limitation of armaments, Sir Fred sr,ck Maurice of London said today st his round table conference on the limitation of armaments at the ln- stitute of politics.
 The present method Is for the ne rotiation hv a limited number Of states of one special problem-not .he problems of the whole world al ore Fulp-and then the submission of the agreement to the league or nations" Sir Frederick said, Inc machinery of the league of nations is not 1t presetN such as to make It possible to draft treaties of this na- tura on matters that really aftect the vital interests of nations, The hest way to proceed Is along the lines on which France, Germany Belgium and Great Britain are pro- ceedtng today. "
 The league of nations machinery -.as said to be defective because lt vas practically impossible in the as sarhlv's one month annual sessions .to disco, CT the flaws in bill or treaty. to make the necessary changes and to secure q general agreement. Sir Frederick recalled the reasons for Great Britain de- c,i1ing 10 ratify the protocol of 1921 which ras ratified by France and certain other nations, He pointer out that the desire of Great Britain n regard to security agreements 7'aS or I general guarantee ana thaF o' trqnre ra@ for specific Euarah'se'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
STOLEN CAR DRIVEN
 BACK TO ITS OWNER
And Men Who Brought It Home Say
 They Were Paid to Do It

Riverhsad, L. |. Aug. 14.-Three negroes drove up to The office O.! the sheriff Of Suffolk county her7 yesterday in an expensive automo- bile. The spokesman said 10 dep uty:
 Well, boss. here she is A man in Delaware told us to drive her up here"
 Walt a minute, Whats thts?' sad the deputy sheriff, Consulting the records, he found that the auto- mobile belonged to R. H. E. Her bold. insurance broker of so Maiden Lane. Manhattan, from whom 1t had been stolen on July 26, while he was spending 8 weekend at West Hampton,
 We don't know anything about the car being stolen, boss, said the spokesman in response to queries. This man in Delaware Just told us to bring 1t here and paid us."
 The three men were allowed to go and the insurance broker was in- formed that his car had returned as ntysteriously as 1t had vanished
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
New Orleans Roundup
 Follow ed hy Legal Action

trT Gr' 5~ N3E fl l12-- Mar ero'1re r' ts' r~ta.e 'o ~upr.'m'r' tha re~0'ts cS t..ao G'Hs of t'1 work a.orE II" t0' o"a~' lv fI" dry armv oaara'5 % n .'r direction of F r r. .r"',. t'oaa' .' if of rrontIAttor 3-r. '-. 0.aS 1rd"r r7v ttHaH as 2 r.-. ,. .,' tN,.r ttgrr '..'s o,4eE o' sI..g' ;' .". v. r,.r'. 0' lfqa~r
 3n-~ .,s ,.. r...~. ,',.,. .'.r- hs, .,.,a fo.r s.o~. loa".e-e's vs-a r.r5.5t. i,r-.- -''I " 'io cor.rfor r' t-'.r~s' t,..n,. .'.r r.~ fn eo.-r 7fos3 sr-N.o.o n t-orms 'ayee cns~ia@5 ar.our..I t''ar affl- Aatt> avo t-5~- rr''.-~ '0r Y~ae--t,tton 'o trs -s.-I rr. ari tr7t ral'ocE rooseo]. -- 7I.0 ''@ e't' a-atrst s'7t',--m"n' q. @t-' 'r,- a4-r'z ts.e r.Te~t.6 ""i're N-r..rr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Si"in~ Rrll' Outfit
 Is Sold Tnr SGn0

c'-0,t-r. Ta A"e ii f7 7rc oq.o- os eft,-e ToH feroore S,o3< Tn1lar -n'rF:ar0 oon~.-'t~z o' rra7- i~sss. sa 1Ilr a~! -o.' ras s-.3 '0- la av N-s l-n0r+ Ha"er 'n t'-e WHo-n.0e fr-'0. .7' soris'v o' WYrlesha-ra a~- 2-. The oa'S. oas Kfrsr ts fh.- -- -tsa-a n Grn"~8' Ea~-y Tnorl-s --e.'--- rcf1rs he ~ az kimad n IS1a 'rrs I1a"er'e larEA- tt- married th+ so0 o' Gareral Ttomae and throHgN rsr sor-tr-'s ~ she esfra3 possession ~ tha aIfa' t0 'Ate
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
run An1ArnRs KIIrEn

Rome Aug 14 tp-Ta.a army atb- A'o-s LiAufenart saha'h and his recrar'cia1, were killed to5zc when fhs,r machine crashed and burst into flames on the beach st 0stia, near Rome Both bodies were badly ehnrred,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

invisible llght b opening Up a new
method OF sending secret signals n
warfare. Flash signals are invisible
to all but the receiver OF the message.
and can be sent In full aunlight for q
distance OF from ave to eight miles.
Infra-red rays too long to be seen,
cause certain dyes and pigments TO
become more luminous. The receiver
OF the message Ia equipped with q
tinted shade for his tield glasses. Sim
liar In color to the shade used IN the
signal lamp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Ihi b BObhs7adeFril GAVIN .. Service

I AS well as can make out" she said,
they're saying that the photographs
on the passports are not In the least
like as"
Tell them" said Tommy. 'thar
that's a matter Of opinion. and that ii
they know anything about the recent
Cubist and v0rticlst developments
they'll see at once that these photo
graphs represent our subconsclous
selves and are exactly like Them
I don't believe I could say all that
even In German" said Calypso, and
don't know two hundred words OF
Megalian. which IL what they're talk
ing"
The chauffeur. seeing that some
thing had gone wrong. left his car and
approached the Megallans with his
oFeFeeat aging vide open. They were
less impressed than the Germans by
his display OF weapons. In fact they
were not impressed at all. All they
did was unbutton their own coats and
show that they possessed weapons Of
similar kinds.
This. F." said Tommy. sis getting quite
like Ireland"
The chauffeur quaeked at the Afe-
gallans IN Lysfrlan. They replied In
Megallan. q language which consists
principally Of sounds like Misses. He
quacked again. bat mingled q few
misses with his anacks. They Kissed IN
reply. bat uttered few quaeka too.
Gradually the speakers drew together
until the Meeallans we're quncking /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

i
nearly as much as they Kissed and the
chauffeur was kissing frequently. The
princess understood bout half Of what
each party said.
They've just asked him." she said.
(which Of us = your wife"
Tell him" said Janet, 10 say I'm
not"
But It was too late to tell him any
thing. He was making long speech
In mingled Kisses and quacks.
The princess giggied again.
He's just told them, she said. "that
I'm Mrs. Heard. and that we're all
French subjects"
Il won't be called French" said
Janet.
IL hope he'll be careful" said Tom
my. II can't talk French any more
than 1 can German. Why didn't he
say we were English7"
TITS no use saying that TO the Me
gaIians," said the princess. 'They
think the English never send armies
anywhere or do anything except pay
other peoples debts for them. But
they're desperately frightened Of the
French"
The chauffeur quacked and Kissed
little more.
"I'm awfulIy sorry.- said Calypso to
Janet, but he's just told them that
you're my maid
The man had been treating Janet as
II she were a servant ever since the
party left Breslau. She was deter
mined 10 assert herself and not to |
leave the MegalIans under a false i'm
preston
please tell him at once" she said, |
TO say that I'm the European repre-
sentative OF the League for Establish
ng World Peace Through the Union
II Christian Churches"
She spoke so hercely thar Calypso
Jared do nothing but obey her She
I'D her best to explain TO the chauffeur
Ianet Cburch's position In the religious
world. ! do not know what the chauf-
eur thought or how much he under
TODD Of what was said TO him. Nor
5 there any way OF finding OUT what
IL told the MegaIlan soldiers. or how
much they understood. But the effect
n them was excellent
They all took OF their hats. kDeit
own and crossed themselves pIOusIy.
They must somehow have gathered
hat Janer was an eccIeslastIc of an
nusual kind. They continued TO kneel
or several minutes in hope OF ben
iiction which Janet did not, give
lem.
Troyte tells me that Megalians have
" reputation Of being the most re
gloua people ia Europe. They take (
le greatest delight in Passion Plays, ! I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

For the FIRST time In the his
, tory OF the country. It Is be-
lleved. American Le9ionnaires
recently buried with full mill
tary honors German soldier
who fought against them In
1918 on the battlefields OF
France. This took place at
FaIrmont, MINI Military rites,
a firing squad and taps were
accorded TO Irwin Hoffman. who
was drafted by the kaiser in
1918 when he was attending
school at the age Of fourteen.
Tuberculosis resulting from prl-
vatIons and shrapnel wounds
caused Hoffman to come TO this
country some months ago. He
died at the age OF twenty-one.
"Any man who gave his life
for his country. no matter what
country. Is entitled to the
tribute accorded a soldier de-
clared o. n. Merry. Fairmont
post commander. who arranged
the military funeral.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Hia Fden

Here's a queer Item in the paper, y
said Mrs Johnson In the midst Of her
reading. "A Teller, over at Ten De
grees. slipped In a bathtub luther day
and fell and broke three ribs.
I've been sorter studying for q year
or so about buying a bathtub." re
piled Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge
"but reckon I'd better give up the
idy; them bathtubs is too devilIsh-
p'tu - dangerous" - Kansas CITY
Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
&c Worst

How did you get on in your exam
tnati0n7''
Il failed IN mercantile law, canon
law and international law. .
That's badP
THE worst is yet to come. l have
60 tell my mother-in-law !"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
10 Plan for conpenfion

A. H. Richardson. president OF
prominent oil company In Nebraska. is
the new general chairman OF the com
mittee planning for the 1925 national
convention Of the American Legion 70
be held In Omaha. October s to o
Richardson was chosen to succeed the
late Everett Buckingham at . recent
masflng OF the convention committee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Tnr on Windorra

In early days Of England there was
a tax on windows and the Influence of
that restriction shows In the fortress
like architecture Of the ancient Tudor
castles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17
Grow Hair on Your
BALD HEAD
BARE-To-HAIR
a Blessing to Mankind

Paul BoaOr. Pit
cain Ave-. jssR
nstts. Pa had A.
opscls. which len
him without hsk
on any part Of his
head. Used tour
bottles Of BawtH
Hair. Nov has q
fHH growth Of hair
a. shoNn on the
photo. BsntD
Hair wIIl grow haIs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

The charm of a bathroom is its spot.
IessnesR By the use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue all cloths and towels retain their
wilderness until worn out.-Advertise
menf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

A seventeen-yeaf-oId girl recently
broke the record for q miss OF her
years BY climbing the Thrift Horn Of
Switzerland. 1920 feet high
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-17

AfFplanes capable OF carrying p
men sad Of travelling 600 miles wlthoui
q stop have been dsveloDad In Itaiy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Advertising Hastens
Development

D HE city council of Atlanta Ca. has authorized the
creation of department of advertising.
Il Georgia will million-dollar fund to dis
seminate information concerning its and pos
sibities.
These two facts which should be of interest to San
Antonians and Texans noted by B. C. Forbes in
recent article.
San Antonio's trade territory covers greater
than the State of Georgia Texas four and onehaf
times larger than Georgia. The population density of
Texas is 1872 square mile. Georgia has population
density of 81. To compare the resources and posi-
bitie of Georgia with those of Texas would not be fair
the former state 1t is obvious that Texas can claim
greater and greater possibilities than Georgia
without disparagement to the latter.
If Atlantans can talk to the world about Atlanta
and Georgans can talk the world about Georgia. San
Antonians should be able to shout to the world about
San Antonio and Texans should be able to shout to the
world about Texas.
The voice of the Old South has been heard in the
North The Horace Greeleys of the Northern press are
now advising go South, young man." And the young
man is going South and furthermore, he is carrying
capital and industry with him.
The Southwest is not asleep. No man can travel
through Texas and seeing the agricultural and indus
trial development of the country believe otherwise than
State But the process should be quickened that the
present generation may enjoy greater wealth and leave
a richer heritage to the future.
2 There is but one way to quicken the process ana
that way has been tested with noteworthy success by
California and Florida 1t is being used by Georgia
That one way is to advertise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Measuring Ocean Depths By Soundless Sound
CARRIE
Copyright. ,s.s. BY star Company.

listers the time taken by the echo
10 come from the bottom, which.
multiplied by the known speed Of
sound in water, gives the depth.
All sound waves, without regard to
their length and frequency, i. e,
whether audible or inaudible, travel
Mt the same speed, which is about
1880 meters per second in water.
With the apparatus just described.
it is said that more than a thousand
soundinss can be made in an hour.
In America We have the Hayes
sonic depth finder, which has re-
Gently been perfected BY DIR. Hayes
for ocean survey work. 1t was
originally invented and designed by
him for finding the range of an
enemy ship, but was utilized instead
as a depth finder. Even in its older
form this instrument has been Of
great use in surveying sea depths.
II has been the means Of discov-
ering previously unknown banks in
parts Of the sea supposed TO be free
from such concealed dangers.
With the aid Of such instruments,
easily managed, and furnishing re-
suits very quickly, it will be pos
sible to chart the ocean floors with
almost as much topographic ac-
curacy as that which the Geological
Survey attains in mapping the con-
tours Of the continent. Submerged
lands, islands, plateaus, peaks and
mountain ranges will thus be vir-
tually brought to light. and it will
only remain to discover the strange
inhabitants of the deep water world,
and, perhaps, some Of the sunken
relics which it may retain Of the
surface life Of past centuries.
As the Photographic rays make
pictures for US Of objects in the
starry heavens that the eye can
not see, so the ultra sound waves
may reveal to us the forms of the
ocean bottom which are buried in
darkness more complete than that
Of the blacklist night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
A Cardinals Protest

IN whatever extent American women may follow
. the fashion in scanty attire, their dress appar-
- emily is modesty itself compared to that of the
of London and Paris according to Cardinal Gas
quet, Vatican Librarian.
His eminence, who has just visited Paris and Lon
don declares he is shocked at what he describes as
1.-THE unparalleled depravity in womans dress in those
cities. He says:
81 fail to see what further clothing women can dis
card Were they to go out without any clothes at all
they would be far less repugnant to people of good
taste There is suggestion about the fimsy cloth
ling they wear than there would be from complete
nudity.
Il walked in the park behind woman whose dress
was cut ndescribabIy low in the back failed alb
solutey to see anything beautiful about her SPINE
cannot see how any womans spine could be beautiful
study.
81 am at loss to explain the universal decadence
which has swept over Europe. 1t is terrible"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

thin cruel, perhaps Of barley, may
be given for day or two.
To make the cruel add a little
water to two or three tablespoonfuls
Of barley flour. This will make a
paste which should be stirred till all
the Jumps are gone. Pour this thin
paste into a quart of boiling water,
to which you have added a pinch of
salt. Boil it slowly for a half hour
or more.
Give two or three ounces Of the
cruel every two hours, provided it.
stays down. The amount may be
increased with each feeding.
Poorly nourished children need
more food. After a couple of days,
boiled skim milk may be tried. BE.
gin with a mixture of one part of
milk to three parts Of water. Have
the water boiling and stir in the
milk. Boil II for four or five min
utes and then place it in the feeding
bottles. Handle them in the care
full way the ordinary feelings are
treated.
If the boiled milk has to be used
for long time, several weeks, be-
cause of the persistence of the dis
order, then orange juice should be
added to the diet.
In diarrhoea sugar and fat should
be omitted from the diet. OF course,
the baby is to be put back on his
regular food as soon as possible, but
do not be over anxious about it.
In brief, here are the rules: If
dysentery appears, omit all food for
twenty-four hours, giving plain
water only. Then feed the baby
cruel for two or three days if the
diarrhoea continues. After that use
the boiled milk and water till your
doctor gives you further advice.
Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
High Cost of Beauty

~ TATISTICS as to the amount of money American
women spend to enhance their beauty have been
~ made public at the National Convention of Beauty
Experts in Chicago.
II is disclosed that women spend $780, 100000
"a year cosmetics, powder cold cream pstcks, per-
fumes and other aids to the toilette In the last year
s17, $4,000 boxes of rouge sold Hair dye was
Bought to the total cost of 81 100000.
Women who addressed the convention probably hit
on the truth when they attributed these lavish purchases
Ito the fact that than four million young
empoyed at enabling them to buy many luxuries
Gin personal adornment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

The numerous devices that have
been perfected since the war for
measuring sea depths by means of
sound waves reflected from the bot
tom give promise of charts Of the
ocean bed that will be almost as
complete as those that we now have
Of the face Of the land. The pro-
cess is a kind of counterpart to pho
Biography. The most effective rays
in photography are not those by
which we see. Because Of their
short wave length they are invisible
for the retina Of the eye, but visible
for the retina Of the Photographic
lens, which differs from that Of the
eye by retaining permanently the
impression made upon it.
Now. in measuring sea depths
by sound, it has been found best
to employ ultra sound waves, as
in photography We employ ultra
violet, or ultra.visiblc, light waves.
When light waves attain a frequency
Of vibration Of some eight hundred
trillions per second. they cease to
he visible though effective in pho
Biography.
When sound waves attain a fire.
qucncy above about 10000 per see
ond they cease to be audible Cat
least to human ears). but they have
properties which suit them admir-
ably to the purpose Of measure
mrnt Of distance by echoes. At
high frcqueDcies - from 10000 TO
100000 per second-they can be d.
rectcd almost like n beam Of light.
When sound waves issue from a cir
culsr plate they proceed in a cone,
the height Of which increases as the
wave-lcngth becomes smaller in pro-
portion 10 the diameter Of the plate.
Sound waves of ordinary length
emitted from such a plate spread out
on all sides; but very short waves
are sent away in a long cone.
This property of ultra sound
waves is utilized in a protector
invented By MART and Langeyin in
France for the purpose Of meas
uring sea depths. The protector
consists Of q layer Of quartz frag-
ments sandwiched between steel
plates. This has q special facility
in emitting higb-frcquency ultra
sound waves under the impulsion Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
SAN ANTONIO,
AUGUST IL, 1925.

By DIR. FRANK CRANE

thority has said before, a man
does not believe thing until he has
learned 1t by experience.
Also he has learned that logic is
frail reed to lean upon. In the
days Of great reason men arrived at
the most absurd conclusions. The
trouble was their reason was not
checked up by experience.
With this check of constant ex.
pertinent, reason is apt to be err
ratio.
Many laborers denounce capital
lists and suspect them for the sim
! pie reason that they have a the
DRY which logically compels them to
do so. If they knew the capitalists
better and understood their aims
better, they would be more leni-
emit.
Also in social life the poor distrust
the rich. Sometimes they hate
them.
The cause of this is all due to the
very fact that they do not know
them. Actual experience with any
people tends to soften our Judgment.
1t is the same in religion.
Conclusions and creeds that are
arrived at by sheer logic are often
apt to be cruel and narrow. But
creeds that are arrived at by ones
own experience and dealings with
others are more liable to be gener-
Gus, hispitable and liberal.
Experience is liberal minded.
Logic is cruel minded.
Copyright. 1925, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.