davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Appoint Man To
Look After Sank
Bank Creditors

w. A. Schneider, former cashier
of the delinquent Sank Bank, at
Prairie du Sac, has been appointed
special deputy commissioners and
the affairs of the bank have been
placed into his hands by the state
banking commissioner. Mr.. Schrei-
ber's office in the matter is the
same as 4 receiver in bankruptcy
proceedings, and he will look after
the interests of the creditors Of the
hank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Tiny Da"@hter Of
Lodi Nan Dies

Helen Los. the thirteen day old
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Olaf
Guam, Lodi, died after two day
illness with heart trouble. The
funeral services. we're held Tuesday
afternoon at tho onam home, the
Rev. S. L. Jacobson Officiating. Bur
ial was at Mt Pleasant cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05

LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent headacne, pain in back
and feel as if it were imnossihla
for you to endure your trouDsA~
and still be obliged to attend yoUs
household and social obligations,
give the Doctor a call He will
cure you if you will trust yourself
to his care. A great many have
tahen treatment of this Specialist
and he Coz refer you to those who
have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hun
dreds OF miles to secure DR.. Hoags
advice and to have him examine
you
Consultation FREE
Home Address e362 Minerva Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

a bullet wound suffered when
bandits were foiled by Miss Mar
garet Mckenzie. clerk. in their at.
tempt to seize $685. 900 from the vaults
Miss Mckenzie ignored a voliey OF
bullets from q half dozen bandit
weapons while she swung shut the
vault door and sounded an alarm
gong which frightened the despera-
does into flight. Roehrig ana
Miss Mckenzie were coming FROM
the vault when the bandits entered
and opened fire. AS the bandit band
of six men fled in q touring car,
driven by a seventh who had re-
manned outside at the wheel, they
engaged in a duel of forty shots
with Henry Labelle, town marshall,
and his brother Richard Lahelle,
deputy United States marshal, who
responded to the alarm sounded by
Miss Mckenzie. The driver OF the
bandit car is believed to have been
wounded.
Their car carried an Ohio license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

of the organization to be held to-
night at the City Club.
Those to be installed are: Presi-
dent, Paul B. Lum; first vice presi-
dent. Raphael Semmes; second vice
president, Louis Julian; treasurer,
Stanley Horner: secretary, Fred
Halter. E. M. Wallace and Oscar
Collican were elected to serve rs
directors for period of three
years with c. II. Hough, F. N.
Prendergrast, Rudolph Jose and Z.
H. Warrington.
Entertainment features will mark
the banquet to be held tonight and
C. H. Warrington is chairman OF
the entertainment committee. Roe
Fulkerson will preside as toast
master. Invitations have been
mailed to the members of the asso-
citation made out similar to orders
for automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
F |XED
OWN PRICE ON
MEALS
San Francisco Restaurateur
Who Followed Policy 80
Years Is Dead
By international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IA.
With the passing of H. H. Hull,
famous San Francisco restaurateur,
who died at his home here recent
ly from heart failure at the age of
seventy-four, this city by the Gold
en- Gate lost one of it's most pic
turesque and lovable characters.
HUI was the owner Of a coffee
house-one of those truly delight
full gathering places, gay with
cosmopolitan life and teeminG with
color and amusement that are only
to be found in New Orleans and
San Francisco.
And Furthermore Hull was a true
patron Of honesty, a firm believer
in the policy that all the world is
honest.
For thirty years anyone could go
into H. II. Hubs coffee house,
count up what he owed, pay ii and
Hull would take his word for it.
No checks were ever given by the
walters in Hubs restaurant
Before the great earthquake and
fire of 1906 Hubs restaurant was
located on Sacramento street." be
tween hSaFney ana montgomery.
After 1906 he moved to Mont
gomery street, where his establish
ment came to be regarded as a
landmark. Both places were in the
heart of the financial district.
HUI came to the United States
from Denmark when he was a
young man. lie WAS born at Halk,
in SchlesWig IIols:eir, in 1850. He
opened his first coffee house in San
. Francisco III 1876, six years after
his arrival in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Soviet Starts New
Drive to Win u. S.
RECOGNITION

Diplomatic machinery already
has been set in motion with a
view of gaining recognition for
the Soviet Republic by the
United States, it was said in
anti-Soviet circles here today.
Christian Rakovsky, London
representative of the Soviet
Trade Delegation was said to be
en- route to Moscow where he
hoped to be empowered to enter
into negotiations with United
States Ambass - Kellogg on
the subject of recognition for
Russia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
FINDING OF BIG MAST
is NEW MYSTERY OF SEA

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. I4.-The
finding of an eighty-five foot mast
by the Coast Guard Cutter Cara
bassett off the Virginia Capes is
another sea mystery" that ship,
ping circles here are trying t.
solve. No sailing craft that would
Use such huge mast has been
lost on this section of the coas
recently.
No ships are reported missing q.
overdue and there is ,considerabi'
speculation here an to where the
mast came from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Roanoke. Val have cause 10
remember with gratitude DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for verify believe it saved my
life when ] was young man
farming. over 40 years ago. Some.
how 1 had gotten into q bad state
of health, my appetite failed. I
lost my grip on work--had no am
bition whatever, and could not
sleep well at night. Then malaria
got into my system and made me
feel mean and miserable. | know
my blood was full Of poison.
wrote to DIR. Pierce and told him
of my condition, and, upon his ad-
vice, ] began taking the Golden
Medical Discovery / kept it up
faithfully for over six months. 1t
made new man of me, giving me
Q feeling of health and strength in
place of that mean, tired, wornout
feeling, and 1 have never had a
return of my troubles since. B.
W. Nash, SOB Campbell Ave. S. E.
All dealers. tablets or liquid
Write DIR, Pierce. President In p
valids' Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y. for
free medical advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
B ANK OFFICIAL
WOUNDED BY
BANDITS
Girl Clerk. Ignores FusilIade
of Bullets to Close
Vault Doors

TRENTON, Mich, Jan. 14.-Har'
ry Roehrig, twepty-three. assistant
cashier of the Trenton State Bank,
was in serious condition today from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
SCHOOLS HURT
BY DIVIDED
EFFORTS
Senator capper Warns That
Bickering Is Holding up
Needed Legislation

Efforts to establish unanlnlty on
District school affairs were oeinS
made from two sources today--Coh'
gress and the Board of Education
itself.
The expected reaction from Capt.
toll Hill regarding pickering IN the
school board coming in statement
from Senator Arthur Capper OF
Kansas, chairman Of the joint COM
mittee of the Senate and House.
which will consider the five-year
building program, was before all
interested IN the schools as warn
ing Of the detrimental effect differ
ences may have on legislation.
Tie school board also took steps
to slit charges made by Dean WI.
liam C. Ruediger, Of the teachers
college of George Washington Uni
vefsity,> that Superintendent Ballou
had prevented discussion OF the
platoon plan of school organization.
Ruediger Asked to Appear.
Ernest Greenwood, vice president
of the Board of Education, and
chairman Of the committee of the
whole which is investigating the
charges of Captain julius ]. Peyser
against James 7. Lloyd, board Dresl-
dent. in letter to Dean Ruediger,
invited him to appear before the
Committee hearing on platooning
Saturday afternoon and make Il
statement either retracing what he
said or submitting proof of its
truth.
Miss Alice Barrows, platoon eX-
pert of the Bureau of Education,
also was invited to appear before
the board. inasmuch as it was
charged that she had been kept
from making addresses on the sys.
tenn in the District by Commits
sioner Tigert because of opposition
to the plan by the District school
administration.
Senator Capper declared that
while he knew nothing of the cause
Of school board controversies, he
did know "they are hurting the
school system Members Of Con-
gress are disguised at the con-
slant quarreling and wrangling IN
the school board, and / think the
people of the city are. too he
said.
Lauds BalIOu.
Senator Capper complimented
Superintendent Frank w. BaIlou
as "a progressive, level.headed edn-
Gator who gets things done" Sefia-
tor Capper announced that every
effort will be made to obtain pas
sage of the five-year building pro.
gram legislation during the pres
ent session.
Congress was informed by the
District Commissioners today that
the five.year building program
formulated by the Board of Educa-
ton has their support. This assur,
ance was given in a report of the
Commissioners on joint Fresolut
ton proposing a survey of the
public schools. There is no need
for the survey, the Commissioners
said.
Further indication Of urgent
need to remedy school troubles was
given in announcement by Engineer
Commissioner Bell that while there
is but $4,000 available. the needed
repairs to school buildings would
require expenditure of 1877, 746.35.
Twenty-eight furnaces now in use
in the schools are from twenty to
fifty years old, Colonel Bell stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
All 7 D DEALERS
To INSTALL
OFFICERS
Ceremony to Mark Fifth An
nuaI Banquet of Associa-
ton at City Club

Installation of the officers elected
in December to the Washington
Automotive Trade Association will
be made at the fifth annual banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
MT Cracker

r CHEMISTS show the world is
~ i've times bigger than they
LII thought it was. It
still isn't big enough to hold an ego
istical golfer VINO has JUST holed out
in one.
whether London fight fans viii fall for
F1rpo is a question. but 4 Firpo tEE ets hall
usual.
IF Yog LEAVE IT TO THE BOYS N
T TEgs B0 2So 1EFI Go;p EHE g FooTgA YEAS Is
The SCARCITY OF HOLIDAY DATES IN
CALIFORNIA.
E-7ELL, it looks as il we're final
NXII ly back to norma1cy. t..
~ Fewer than 1876 ~cartoonists
used an aged gent and a newborn
babe to depict the changing of the
years.
Even W.. " sd nose T sSs ne hsys story s6s ns u 1 SSTfi
Walker is being published.
THE SECRET OF JOE BUsHS
DISMISSAL BY THE YANKEES
HAS BEEN DISCLOSED. /.
BUSH IS A vIOLINIST.
THE good die ycdng."
This seems particularly applicable
to good automobile racers.
ETT WAS Ban Johnson who sug-
gested building a home for
IL aged ball players, but it re-
mafped for Clarke Griffith t start
one-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
OFFICIAL MARKS
SHOW PETTY AS
PHENOM TW|RLER
Jess Wins Most Games and
Has Lowest Earned Run
Average.

Official pitching records of the
American Association 1924 season,
released today, disclose the fact that
Jess Petty, Indianapolis southpaw,
covered himself with glory in more
ways than one.
In addition to winning twenty
nine games, by far the best achieve
mept in the league, Petty also proved
the most effective in keeping down
opponents earned runs. His earned
run average was 2.83. Among other
regulars Markle was nearest Petty.
with 1902.
Tony Faeth, St. Paul, by beat.
ing Petty In the final indianapolis.
st. Paul series at st. Paul. took
away from Petty the honor of high
est percentage Of games won, but
Faeth did not perform as often as
the Hoosier twirler. His earned
run average was 3.46.
Faeth, to win the won-and-lost
honors, was credited with 10 vic,
tories ard but four defeats. Petty
won 20 games and lost g.. John
Scott Of Toledo holds the honors
for mogt innings pitched. with S41
before he left the Mud Hens to re
port to the New York Giants.
George Walberg OF Milwaukee,
standing pretty far down the list In
effectiveness, led the association in
number of batters struck out. He
famed a total OF IT'S in 245 innings,
Joe Giard OF Toledo gave 143 bases
on balls In the S2S innings he
pitched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

@HE left forward, No, 4, Sc
cures the ball out of
A bounds. No. 2, right for
ward. and No. 8, center, rush to
position 10 feet from the end line
and 15 feet apart. No. 4, floor
guard, stands 40 feet. out from No.
/, directly in front Of him and be-
tween No. 2 and No. 8. The OPP
ponents usually stand as dia.
grammed. N1I N2). xsl.
At signal. No. 2 and No. 8 crisis
cross diagonally forward (A) and
OBJ and directly in front of No. /.
This should result in a temporary
check to one or both of the pursu-
ing guards X2) and XS).
Frequently both offensive men
are a stride free. If so the pass
C) goes to No. 2, or If only No. 8
is free-and No. 3 usually can get
free by continuing on toward the
center-the pass (Dl is from No. 1
to No. 3.
When the ~criss-cross is on, the
guard, No. 4. dashes straight in
"a toward Nc. I. No. / can pass
overland and high CD to No. 4.
After passing, No. / cuts tGl to
goal and receives a return pass
frem Nc. 8, No. 4 or No. 2, or the
ball may be shot or dribbled in by.
any Of these men.
The forwards and center inter.
change on these plays, depending
on which man secures the ball out
of bounds. The formation and
methods remain fixed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
butterflies MAY
HAVE TASK AHEAD
Notre Dame, Here Friday,
Going Good on Court

The Butler basketball team may
find its hands full at Tomlinson Hall,
Friday night against the Notre
Dame FIVE, which has been showing
exceptional form in early season
games. 1t is doubtful if any Of the
N. ID. stars will get into the lineup
OF the South Bend team. Grove and
Kixer are sure TO work into the
scheme OF things later, however.
Nyikos, brother Of the former In
diana University star, has added
quito a punch to the Irish" at cen
ter. He has tossed in plenty of
points against all opposition.
Coach Page of Butler believes he
has quite a task ahead and is drilling
his charges hard for the contest.
Grggs doubtless will be back in
the game at center. Then there are
Christopher, Wakefield, Paul, Ko-
mold. Reach, Nipper. Colway and
Harker. The Butterflies are extreme
" well fortified in the way of re-
serves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
NURMI ACCEPTS
M|LLROSE DATES
Paavo to Display Skill on
Successive Nights.

NEW YORK, Jan. - Paavo
Nurmi has promised to run in two
races on successive nights in the in
door athletic carnival of the Millrose
Athletic Association in Madison
Square Garden, Jan. % and 20.
The Millrose Association within
announcement Of its plans for the
big meet which will present Ugo
Friger1o, OF Italy. the world cham
pion walker. until the Finish-Amert
can meet, Tuesday night. was run.
so that public attention would not
be distracted from the FINNISH
American show and Nurmi1s first
races in America
Nurmi will run two-thirds Of =
mile on the first night and one and
a half miles on the second night
Joie Ray and a great many other
middlewestern track and field stars,
both club athletes and college men,
will join in the meet
George Goulding. OK Vancouver,
former olympic champion walker. is
coming back to challenge Frigerio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

Nurmi's new record for the mile
was one second faster than Joie
Rays former mark, and his time
for the 5000 meters was about ten
seconds faster than Rays previous
record.
Nurmi never had competed on
boards before and was running
against American trained stars who
know every inch Of the Madison
Square Garden course. His per-
Torrance, therefore, was the most
astonishing ever seen in an athletic
meet in any land.
Sensational Time
The mile u was perhaps the
greatest race over that distance ever
staged as for fast time. The first
four men to cross the finish line
came in under AIT. Nurmi had to
make a new worlds record to beat
the game little Ray.
Nurmi, however, was hardly
pushed. With two laps to go over
an eleven-lap route, Nurmi sprinted
into. a ffteen-yard lead over the
field and turning into the stretch
for the tape he glanced over his
shoulder and eased up almost to a
walk when he saw he was in COM
plete command.
AS the milers failed to test the
Finnish star so also did the longer
distance men in the 5,000-meter race.
Willie Ritola, the American-trained
Finn and the arch enemy Of Nurmi,
tried to run out his fellow country
man and he held the lead for most
OF the distance. The flying Firms
set such a terric pace the other run
ners in the field Of six were Tapped.
Nuimi, however, was in command
every step.
Speed at Finish
With two laps to go to the finish
Nurmi sprinted into a lead of forty
yards over Ritola and he went
through the tape like a Paddock with
plenty to spare.
Nurni had hoped to make a new
1,50O-meter record in the mile race.
but there were no timers there to
catch him and he failed to make a
three-mile record during the 5000
meter race by a scant 2 and two
hfths seconds.
Nurmi proved to the satisfaction
of 5000 spectators he is the greatest
runner that eve wore spikes. Old
timers dug in the memory and re-
marked that Mel Sheppard, that
great old American hero. was the
only one who could approach him.
and that even the great Mel was not
up to the Finn.
Ray and Hahn
The American milers were beaten,
but they were not Inundated. Ray,
who finished second behind Nurmi,
and Lloyd Hahn, who came in third,
were both under the former record,
and 1t took a super-runner like
Nurmi, to beat them.
The showing made by the Ameri-
cans in the 5,000-meter race was
poor, but not as humiliating az the
record shows, because Americans are
not distance runners, and every one
knew that II Nurmi was to be beaten
over that distance, that it would be
Ritola who'd have to do it.
Hes just not human" a veteran
American trainer said. did you see
him eating an~apple before he went
to the starting line for the 5000
meters? That would kill any nor
NAL runner" :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
PHI DELTs STRENGTHEN
Former Kokomo HI. S. Star Added to
Lineup for Game Tonight.

Hoosier A. G. basketball team will
meet Kokomo Phi Delts tonight al
the local gym. Pratt and Meridian
Sts., at 8 o'clock. The Hoosiers de-
feated the Kokomo club in a pre-
vious encounter and this is a return
game. The visiting clubs lineup
has been strengthened by the addi-
ton of Arbuckle, former Kokonao
High School star forward.
The Phi Debts will line up with
Arbuckle and Morgan, forwards;
Morris, center; Armstrong and
Zerbe, guards. The locals will start
with Early and Harmeson, forwards;
Sanford, center; Cox and Stevens,
guards,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
GRANT BOXING PERMITS
Two Mitt Shows in February
Buchanan New Chairman.

At the monthly meeting of the
local boxing commission dates for
wrestling and boxing shows we're
awarded for january and February.
The Columbia A. c. was awarded
wrestling permits for Jan. 16 and 80.
The broadway A. c. and Columbia
A. c., were awarded two shows each
in February, but the exact dates
were not set.
The Capital A. G. was given a box
ing date on Feb. 10 and the Progress
A. G., on Feb. %. The commission
suspended Jimmy McDermott, Terre
Haute featherweight, for alleged
contract breaking.
Heydon Buchanan is the new
chairman of the commission for this
year, succeeding Ben II. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
TONY HERE
Ross and Reynolds Wrestling Bout
at BroadWay. Thursday.

Jack Reynolds, Indiana University
wrestling coach, who is to meet
Tony Ross. Junction City Kan9
welterweight, at the Broadway
Theater, Thursday night in a finish
bout, is expecting a hard contest. He
has felt the full power Of the in
vader's famous deadlock and is
frank to admit the Westerner knows
how to put it on with plenty of
Juice
The bout Is attracting considerable
interest among local mat fans, who
remember Ross as n Of the best
built men Of his weight, who ever
has appeared here. The mat en-
t~ertainnnent is to start Immediately
after the regular show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
H0REMANS SHOWS SKILL
Cue Exhibitions with Vargas Con-
tinus at Coolers Today. j.

Edouard Horemans, Belgian cue
star, and Jacinto Vargas. South
American billiardist. were to meet
in their third exhibition match this
afternoon at Coolers parlors and will
finish their stay here in exhibitions
tonight.
In Tuesdays play Horemans won
in the afternoon. 800 to 15e. and in
the evening. 800 to ia. Horemans'
masse shots featured the entertain
ment.
The Belgian is known as one Of
the greatest opponents OF this
cult shot and Tuesday he display
his mastery Of the stroke on a NUM-
Der of occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
MOSCOW WINS ELEVEN
Basketball Team Setting Fast Pace
In High School Circles.
Bv Times gpeciaJ

MOSCOW, Ind. Jan. THE high
school net fans here are all popped
up over the showing Of their basket
ball team which has won eleven
straight games. Moscow has run UP
4s8 points against opponents 215.
Among the teams defeated are
Milroy. Viewpoint. Manila. Raleigh
and Clarksburg. Manila defeated
Rushville last season in the sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

Dodging New York's rings, where
he would have been compelled to
fight Dave Shade and risk the
w~elterweight championship, Walker
has induced McTigue to take him on
in New Jersey for a twelve-round.
no-decision bout, in which Walker
has nothing to lose and all to gain.
McTfgue Lucky Champ
Although McTigue holds the light
heavyweight title. he is not only
the poorest Of the present cham
pions, but a mere middleweight, who
had the fortune to draw a match
with Battling Sikh" when Sikh held
the title. He was only n Of about
twenty middleweights and light
heavies who could beat Sikh, but he
was the first one to catch the
Senegalese after Sikh had stopped
Georges Carpenter.
McTigue will have no such weight
advantage over Walker as the gap
between their titles would indicate.
In condition McTigue weighs about
100 pounds and Walker, under no
necessity Of reducing to a weight
limit, has built himself up to a
poundage Of about 153, according
to some who have seen him in train
ing.
s Comparing Their Skill
McTigue Is a fair mechanical
boxer, but not much. If any, better
than Walker. and he can neither hit
nor take a punch as well. In the
same Newark Armory McTigue was
rushed from corner to corner for
twelve rounds by Willie Stribling the
last time the light heavyweight
champion fought in the region of
New York and was hoored Tor a
count of nine.
McTigue is 80 years old and Walk
er is only "a. Mikes weight advan-
tage will be negligible and the only
other advantages he will have will
be in the matter Of height, Az
inches, and reach. Az inches.
Walker must knock out McTigue
to win the light heavyweight title.
If he should do $50 he probably will
dodge all further business in the,
welterweight class as he has grown
too heavy to make the welterweight
limit without weakening himself.