davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

oc'ooeF as inc battle cru of fdndOm. The
series should be ended before the feature football games
start This gear 1t oUerldpped into many of Them
another change should be a 1880 start instead Of Q
p. m IL looked as couple of the 1926 games ltigh
end in tie. Had such been the case it,,pouM haze bSe
dlticnH to pav 10 innings, certainly not oper H.
TIE games are TO be froWned upon in the series Euery
effort ShoWd DC made TO determine Winner An extra
so minutes means about tho more innings can be plrvod
an of q tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

il il much better than NJ any time
since the West Seattle game.
Brigham is working hard 20
strengthen his line, tho weak spot In
tho West Seattle game. With Chew
nj center, Il II practically lmpreg
nabls in that spot. but tho tacklcs
have beon failing at crucial times
Tho game with Roosevelt. ncNt
Saturday. Is the big test for tho
Bulldogs. ns they must win u 10
stay in the prep running A tic
game win eliminate them from the
race. while n victory stin givtn them
a thread on which 20 bank their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

ing by booting a place kick
between the uprights.
Washington State hasn't showed n
touchdown punch this year. but the
Pullman boys always give the Illus.
hes a battle and Il ought 30 be one
Of the best games or the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BOUT DOOR IS
STILL STRONG

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The odor
~ OF the Wills,Johnson fight in
Newark has not yet blown away,
either in New Jersey, where. tho,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

opener. Halliday boReg well for
such a youngstcr and had Vernon
In very bad way In tho second
round. Vernon did his best work
punching TO the body Halliday IL
Just kid and looks Ike he ought
TO be figuring out arithmetic prob.
lens instead Of right crosses and
such
''BIddy" Bishop and Lonnle Aus.
tin staged the affair. n good crowd
turned out, and Ad Schacht refereed
all OF the fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Ry Leo Il. Iassen

s0INIE hardest things 20 teach
i football players are bloeklng
and tackuug"
Enoch BaKshaw hroadcastinE
-You can teach a man how 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

FAMOUS track men seldom make
L good football players altho their
speed always makes them danger.
Gus.
Fear OF injuries which win impair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
NEED SERIES CHANGES
y = - y y y
BILLY EVANS SUGGESTS IDEAS
BY Billy Evans

feast one good seems certain to come out of the late
wordS series Every one is agreed that the REGULAR sea-
son should end sooner to pare the rag for al, earlier
series start ~ ~ "o'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
COLONIES WIN
WILD CONTEST

GAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2s,-The
~ Seals tried hard 10 clnch the
Junior series tito here yesterday.
but were beaten by the Louisville
Colonies. II TO IN tho widest
game OF the Ecrirs. Five Seal pitch.
ers were used 20 stop the smuggling
Colonies, 20 no avail,
gan Francisco got away % n
good start and had four.7In lead,
only 20 have Louisville come back
silh five runs. After taking the
Lead The Colonies tailed five runs
again and Friscos eighth inning
rails, aitho netting four runs. was
two short Of tying the count,
1bs score Il. ~, T..
San Francisco .......9 Is 3
Louisville .,s..4.t....ll IL J
Batteries -Debcrry'. Koob, wilseu.
son and Meyer williams. Griffin.
McWceney. Crockett, Mitchell and
fellc, Richie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Green Team
Is Handicap.
for ROckne|

COACH KSrTE RoCRNE Of
~ Notrc Dame never socks any
soft rpn'p fnr his proieHr~ last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Meeker booted two field goals against Montana being the
big gun in the Pullman victory Aho defeated by Idaho
Lhe little auarterback figured again in the Cougar count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
MACK
WINS
TRANBITAs FIGHTS
AND WINS

Johnny Trnmbltas did some fight.
Ing last night. which was such n
big surprise that Sam Anderson
got another attack OF his old hay
fever. And Trambitas won. beat
ing MIN Mimmick after SIR fast
rounds Tramhitas would win lot
more battles II no would set care
less and battle once in a while.
The comedy number was
dished up by two awkward
heayyweights who were so
funny that Carl Reiter wants
to sign them up for the
0rpheum. Clyde Gay. the
Adonis Of the Navy. was given
the verdict over Chuck Kocnig
after four riotous rounds. Gay
was siapplng with an open
glove and II sounded like toy
balloon going out Of business
every time he landed
Harry Halliday. the 8, hoolboy
from Vancouver. q C. Ua4 uiyer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

have fought each other no less
than a hair a dozen times and
they have their act 30 we'll re-
heaTscd that there isn't any danger
OF anybody getting hurt
Foley was the aggreHor. n that
means anything. whllo Lynch
staged comeback that cveucd IL
M IN tho closing rounds and when
The judges announced a draw tho
fans woke up and went home.
MACK
WINS
Freddie Mack landed once flush
on tbs rotund jaw Of tho corpulnnt
AIRY Whybrow. the cocknoy bat
tier from Oistralya. or however he
pronounccs IL, and needless 10 say
AIRY landed on the resin.
The rest Of the fight Mack
was windmilllnE IN his usual
style, but did little damage, tho
visitor blocking we'll and making
Mack miss couple Of million
times. The judges gave the de.
oision TO Mack.
Whybrow would have knocked
Mack stiff II ho had a punch. but
he can't hit hard enough TO knock
out paper doll suffering from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

10 be taken out az the play, - that
the man carrying the hall can get
away, Tackling IL also based upon
body contact. and 10 takes nerve
10 tackle a man coming straight
At you or 20 bring down runner
from behind with the danger o.
his flying heels injuring you.
Give me a man who loves a
mlxup. n man like Pat Wilson or
Jud Cutting. who aren't happy un.
less they're in tho thick OF the
fray. Football takes nerve and
that's born in 4 man, you can't
teach il 70 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Cutting and Wilson get great
wallop out Of playing football
After the Nebraska game Wilson
said Il WAS the worst contest he
ever played in. why. they
stalled around 80 much that I
didn't even get up a sweat"
ninaned Patrick Cutting was
the sparkplug Of tho team that
day. going up and down the line,
encouraging the other fellows to
stick To the ship when the going
rot tough. They're good football
players because they have the
nerve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Harry Halliday. the ,hoolboy
from Vancouver. 3. c.. was given
the call over Tex Vernon in the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Conner BIEN ES
YIVIR BIEN
EN- sUs ALIMENTos ENCoN-
TIARA LAS DosIs NECEsA.
RIAs DE HIERRo. FOsFoRo,
MRDros NoVELEROs

ETC, SIN NECEsIDAD DE RE-
MEDIos NovELERos
I'm notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los que
pensamos de igual modo y antici-
pamos con placer la hora de las co
midas. Ante nuestra vista desRlan
los deliciosos gtiisados alin humean
do, que regalan sabrosos olofes al
olfato. La sopa bien condimentada,
la perdiz estofada, 81 psscado d
Ia minuta, la carne asada, el vino,
los postres, dezaitase Y un ciga-
rro. El placer de la vida! EGCza
usted de ese placer, sufre usted
de faIta de apetitoq sientel I'd. Ell
hienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las conidas, tiene
gases, acidez, malestar. fatuIen-
cia? 5Digiere usted bien es pro-
penso a indigestion? DIGENoL des
pues de las con1idas ayuda la bue-
ma digestion y asimilaci6n de sus
aNmentos. rs I'm remedio effective
contra la indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- Ell est6mago, Fall
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sonas. que toman DIGENOL, CO.
zan de la vida, comen con apetito,
sy 10 que quieren. Dos pastillas des
pu6s de las comidas fortalece Ell
sest6mag.~ Y faculta la buena diges-
ti6n, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
nes estomacales. 81 SURE usted del
est6mago, 81 no tiene apetito, ST mt
digiere bien, tome DIGENoL. vaya
inrnediatamente la farmacia mas
sercana. Compre un ONO hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
tillas despuss de su comida, Y prom
TO entrara listed entire los que pro-
clamamos, Conner BIEN Es vi.
vIR BIEN.
I Eni9en',..S!''ll :! j
PARA "a lAnsaxsTaom
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

best grassers at $8.5O09.25, most of
them steady. Plain and medium
grassers at $5.5007.50 were 1Oc to
15c lower. Gamer and cutter COWS
were. down 10c. to 15c. but other
grades of female cattle were steady.
Fed grassers were lacking. Veal
calves were steady to soc higher,
top $3.50.
StOckerS and Feeders.
Active demand for good to choice
fleshy feeders and the best stock
ers prevailed at strong to 15c high
er prices. The fleshy feeders are
being taken for a short feed-lot
finish. Indications are that demand
will continue active.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs weer 25c to soc lower and
sheep steady. Colorado and Idaho
lambs sold up to $500, Arizona
lambs $1450 and native lambs
S1425. Some Colorado ewes
brought $725, and Mississippi and
Louisiana Wethers $5.900$7.5O.
Feeding lambs brought $11.50@
1900.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Notice OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court State OF Ari-
zona, in and for Navajo County:
In the matter of the estate of
Henry Huning. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Union Bank and Trust Company.
corporation, has filed in this court
as executor, its petition for author
ity to loan approximately three
thousand ($3,00000) dollars be-
longing to said estate on account
of it being to the advantage of the
estate to loan same on good secur-
ity, and that the same will be heard
on Monday, the 10th day of August,
a. d. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the courtroom
Of said court, in HOlbroOk, County
of Navajo, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
are, notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
Dated July 10, 1925.
LLOYD C. HENNING.
Clerk.
BY Roberta Tandy,
Deputy Clerk. 40-2-4
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
BENNIE YOST

BENNIE YOST
Bennie Yost will appear with the
Whitney Boys Chorus as tenor
SOlOist.
Bennie is an extraordinary singer
for one so young. In fact, his sing
ing would be extraordinary for one
of any age. His voice is remark
able in three different ways. First.
because of its rare quality. When
he sings one finds oneself stirred
by an indescribable power as his
voice flows out with great rich
ness. Second, it is remarkable be-
cause of it's immense range and his
lower notes are like a baritone's.
round, full and substantial, while
his upper notes are mellow, pure
and pleasing. Third, his voice is
remarkable because of its volume.
He might be called a baritone ten
or, yet one scarcely expects to hear
baritone tenor sing high c. With
foundation like a ponderous bari
tone, his voice graduates up the
scale without a perceptible break
until his upper notes become like
lyric tenor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
THE WHITNEY
BOYS CHORUS
IN WINSLOW
SUNDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

Since that time Mr.. Whitney has
organized choruses in Seattle and
Portland. At the latter place he
assembled 1000 boys for three mas
sive concerts during the Rose Fes-
tival in 1922
During the last year Mr.. Whit
ney has moved his headquarters to
Los Angeles, and is organizing in
Southern California At the pres :
ent time he has assembled some
very remarkable talent, which is
appearing in concerts in various
parts of the country during this
season.
The appearance of the chorus in
Winslow is an important event in
the musical history of this city.
What the Metropolitan and Chi
cago grand opera companies are to
the opera field, the Whitney Boys
Chorus is to the concert field.
Other boy choirs as good, but the
Whitney boys have a combination
of all that is pleasing in the other
choirs, and some very fascinating
features which are wholly original
The chorus sings four-part mu-
sic, and in one section of a seIec-
tion seven distinctly different parts
are taken.
The soprano voices are rare in
their bird-like clearness, and phe-
nomenal in their range, reaching
as a unit high &c" above the staff,
and some of them go above this
note, which is considered the goal
of many prima donna's ambition.
The alto section is beyond the
imagination Of even expert critics.
There is a melodious power which
astOnishes all listeners. Every
audience has marveled at the COM
mendous volume. One man said at
the close of a concert that these
boys could produce more alto to
the square inch than any choir in
existence
Besides the marvellous choruses.
there is most pleasing variety of
individual and group talent. Quar-
tets of boys with unchanged voices
are one of the special attractions.
Singing first and second soprano
and first and second alto with
voices selected for their rich
blending and extraordinary range,
they come up to the highest expec-
tations of any audience. There are
vocal and instrumental selections
by artists of extraordinary ability.
While the boys do enough clas-
sical work to satisfy the most ac-
complished music lovers, yet all
their selections are of that melodi-
GUS and soulful quality which ap-
peals to both the trained and un-
trained.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
July IS, 1925
BY CHAS. Nj. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Sheep receipts today were $4,000
and the largest this year This run
came from dozen states. Prices
ruled Csc to soc lower on lambs and
steady on sheep. The hog market
continued the decline started last
week by extending the loss to 25c,
and falling Csc to 40c under the
high point last week. Receipts
were fairly liberal Fed cattle
were scarce and fully steady. 9th
er grades weer steady to weak,
medium grades in some cases show
ing a decline. Fleshy feeders were
higher
Receipts today were 27,O00 cat.
tie, 5000 hogs and $4,000 sheep,
compared with $4,000 cattle. 5000
hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago
and 1880 cattle, $3.50 hogs and
1880 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle.
About a dozen lods of cattle that
had been fed grain on grass and
sold at S12.5O@13.5O made up the
supply of the better classes of
steers. On the basis of quality and
flesh these prices were quoted
strong. Prime fed steers would
have brought SLABS or better, had
they been available. Some steers
fed corn on grass two to three
weeks and of the we'll wintered
kinds sold at $1150@12.50. The
wintered straight summer grazed
steers sold at $9.0O@1O.75, and the
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

IT. ..s--u@,.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Big Rush Expected In
Railroad Business Soon

From Aug. 5 till Aug. Is an in
crease in business of from 25 to
SO per cent is expected by the rail-
road here owing to the large ship
ments of grapes which will be
made during that time from the
San Joaquin valley.
In all the crop is expected to pro-
duce about $4,000 cars of grapes
and probably $4,000 of these will
be sent through over this route.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
KENNETH NORDYKE

At the concert by the Whitney
Boys Chorus will appear a bass
soloist of no ordinary ability. His
name is Kenneth Nordyke, a young
man of exceptional promise in the
musical world
Kenneth possesses voice whicn
reminds one of the sub-bass notes
of pipe organ. There seems to
be no limit to his going down and
each note seems to be little more
power than the one which pre-
cedes it as he descends the musical
scale. He is rather small Of stat
ure and when he sings one can not
help but wonder where he carries
his voice
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

At the concert by the Whitney
Boys Chorus they will be accom-
panied on the piano by Herbert
Aigner, a pianist of unusual ability.
Herbert possesses a touch and
technique which makes him master
of the instrument. His solos are
always appreciated and as accom-
PIANIST he is extraordinary. Some
one once said that an accompanist
ought to be at least inoffensive.
When Herbert plays solo accom-
paniment with an artist he keeps
the accompaniment in the back
ground, giving rich coloring to
the shading effect of the soloist.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

And for the very simple
reason that it is produced
in volume, and carries no
heavy freight costs from
the east.
Aristo is a rare lubri-
cant. 1t combats the for
nation of carbon. And
this is its greatest saving.
You can pay twice as
much and not get as good
motor oil as AriSto. Sold
at Union Oil service sta
tions and independent
dealers Of the first class
everywhere.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

The Whitney Boys Chorus has in
its membership a large number of
Juvenile artists of exceptional abil-
ity. One of the most outstanding
of these talented boys is Alex Gu
banyi, the famous Hungarian con-
traltO.
Alex is a little fellow, but some
times valued things are done up in
small parcels, and this statement
is more than true of this wonder
full little soloist. He is small of
stature, but a giant in talent and
intellect. His voice is big, rich,
and exceedingly soulful. 1t is one
of those rare voices which has not
been trained technically, but the
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

You've paid a high price
for motor oil thinking thus
to get quality insurance.
With most things, this
would be true. But not SO
with motor oils.
Aristo Motor Oil, for
example, is one of the first
quality. 1t is produced
in California, by refining
methods of the highest
order and with the most
modern facilities.
1t sells for almost half
the price of eastern oils.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Flagstaff Depot May Be
Finished Next October

1t is thought the new Santa Fe
depot at Flagstaff will be complet-
ed quite bit earlier than was first
announced Should the contrac-
tors have good luck in getting ma
terials promptly it is expected it
will be finished in the latter part
of October or early November, in
stead of in December, as was
planned, it is reported
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
QUINTON GUTHERIN

The concert by the Whitney Boys
Chorus will present as one of the
soloists, Quinton Gutherin, a bari
tone soloist of no common ability.
He has been with the chorus four
years. When the Portland group
went to Southern California three
it as one of the leading altos. In
1923 he accompanied the chorus on
it's Canadian tour, in which it trav-
eled more than 1000 miles, and he
was one of the prominent soloists
of that tour.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
s NJ It HSON|AN
SEEKS NEW
FUNDS
Endowment Increase of $1O,-
ooo, 900 Necessary to Garry
on Research

Means wherewith to delve deeply
into the secrets of nature for the
profit of man is sought by the
Smithsonian Institution in its an
nouncement made today for an en-
dowment increase of $4,000, 600.
The appeal from the institution
whose contributions to science hero.
tofore have been financed from It's
own returns and voluntary gifts. IS
this time directed to the American
people.
Lack of funds has curtailed the
activities of the institution to such
an extent that a new endowment
providing additional means has be
come an absolute necessity. sixteen
major projects Of research have been
held up now for several months due
to lack of means.
Doctor Charles ID. Walcott, secre
tary of the institution, declares that
the operating quota Of the organl-
zation, sos 200, is barely enough 10
cover upkeep costs, and PROVIDES
nothing whatever to use In making
new Investigations.
With means provided by the new
endowment, new species of 1000
plants, the location Of great riches
Of oil. gold, silver and other pre-.
cious minerals, an increase In the
food supply from the sea. develop.
ments in determining the origin OF
man and several other important
lines of research will be followed up.
Investigators are planning TO
work on formation Of strange new
plant life. and superquality animal
life. by the use Of ultraviolet rays
alone.
The board of regents of the in
stitution, Endorsing the plan for the
new endowment, includes Chief Jus
tice William H. Taft, as chancellor;
Vice President Charles g. Dawes,
Senators Reed Smoot, George w.
Pepper and Woodbridge N. Ferris;
Congressman Albert Johnson, Il.
Walton Moore and Walter III. New
ton, and Charles #. Choate, Henry
White. Robert s. Bookings, Irwin
b. Laughlin and Frederick A. De-
lano.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
new MARRIAGE
LAW OPPOSED
IN RUSSIA
Automatic Divorce Regulation
the Chief Object of Attack
in Heated Debates
By H. R. KNICKERBOCKER

MOSCOW, Nov. "a. - Multiple
matrimony versus n1onogamy il
the most burning question today
in Russia since the executive com
mittee OF the Russian socialist fed
eral Soviet republic at its second
session just concluded here referred
to the people for consideration the
new marriage and divorce laws
which have been embodied In the
civil code
Debates ON the subject are now
going on in workshop committees,
trade unions, schools, village
Soviets, and in all Of the innumer-
able organizations for public dis
cussion which are characteristic
feature of Soviet Russian life.
The whirl-wind of opposition
which developed when the law
came up for discussion on the
floor OF the committee was q com
plete surprise to the government
which had expected immediate
ratification OF the bill.
The chief targets of popular at.
tack were the divorce regulations
providing for automatic divorce
upon application even IL contested
by the other partner and that clause
In the law which provides that
unregistered marriages shall be
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Telephone Girl Visions
SIaying-Only Baby
Parrot at PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a.
Two long-drawn screams regis
tering terror, then the gurgling
of one striving vainly for ar
ticulation under strangulation
and what seemed to be hoarsely
muttered invectives and fiendish
chucklings, were all that a fIus-
tered phone girl heard when
the light flashed on her switch
board yesterday.
An emergency police call was
sent to City Hall and detectives
rushed to the home of Mrs.
Walter M. Keepers, whose phone
had signaled the sinister sounds
Of violence.
Mrs. Keepers arrived 1T the
same time and they found her
two-year-old daughter Betty
rolling about the floor with the
phone and parrot leaning from
its perch shrieking warnings
and invectives.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

To DIR. w. B. Caldwell. Of Mont
cello, ILL.,, practicing physician
for AZ years, 1t seemed cruel that
so many constipated men, women,
children. and particularly old folks,
had to be kept constantly Stirred
up" and half sick by taking cath.
artic pills, tablets, salts, calomeI
and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause Of nearly all head
aches, biIiousness. indigestion and
stomach misery, he did not believe
that q sickening purge" or
'physic" every day or two was
necessary.
In DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which reg
ulates the bowels. A single dose
will establish natural, healthy bow
el movement for weeks at q time
even for those chronically cOnsti-