davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Imam and Summary.

Howard -. u 90 13 20-79
sub.tjtutjons: Howard-Carter for Ross
Tyson for Brown. Dodson for Tyson, Sally
for Long. Jefferson for v; B. Smith. Webb
Miller. Dokes for Price. billiard for Camp
bell. Cole for Payne. Mclean for c. Smith.
Wright for Ross. North Carolina College
Johnson for Williams.
Referee-Mr Henderson. Head linesman
Ny Washington. Tmpire-Mr. Savoy.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

National Props and Trinitys will.
play at Georgetown Hollow at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Corinthian foot baIIers cross the
Potomac to meet the Clarendon Lyons.
The Virginia teams manager is book
ing games with 140-pound eleyenS at
Clarendon 211.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Pa5sm0u.n BsoWn ...,','.... .:...... ( d )
Dartmouth scoring: Tou"hdowu-Lare
Runin cub for Smith. Point from Try
after touchfoun-Tuley 90 drop kicks,
Referee--H. a. Fisher tCoIumbiab. Um-
p,re--H. 6 McGrath Boston COLLEGE
Line .1an-E. T. Kelley tSu'irg heidi Tinls
of Qusrters-lJ minutes ea".
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Line-Up and Summary.

rin Sork; fpnt aver 'o"cnu"N" aii' 'e'
Substitutions Georgetown--Tomaini for
Foley; lavish for Tomalni. T. Neil Tor Tor
lavish. Featherstone for Mosko; Cooney Tor
Featherstone. Flynn for lavish. Desmond
Tor Flynn. Gosen for Grigsny, B"cnnan.
Clark for Murtash; p. carroll for Clark
son. Norll for Donovan; Lawlor for No. K.
Piansky for Cuisincr, Mclean for Plsnsly.
vukmanic for McCabe. King ColleSe-
Greenshield for louell. Davis for G.een-
shield Yurick for Davis. DAVIS for d.
Fletcher. j. Fletcher for Davis.
Referee-Mr. Palmer LColbyb. Umpire
Can't Land Navy Head hnesman--Mr.
Jourdet tPennsyivania,. Time of periods
l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

, Hess Athletic Club players will meet
at Fifth and l. streets southeast at
Q o'clock for a practice period before
meeting the Southern Preps at 1880.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Vic Gauzza's Nationals are scheduled
to get under way today in a battle
with the Brookland Athletic Club at
the latter's field. =
Evening star., 1925-11-01

playground at II O'Clock Tor Shor'
The two 140-pound elevens will be
meeting for the first time since their
organiZa ton.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Apache Athletic Club and Mercury
teams are to furnish today's sandlot
foot ball attraction at Union League
Park. The Apaches are out to avenge
a 7-to.6 defeat suffered in the tilt last
season.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Have You Found An
Apartment
Kew Gardens,
0Z0N One Street

batter
Evening star., 1925-01-13
APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.

CLEVE. PK-3 ROOMS AND BATH, FUR,
X. apt, 2nd floor; fireplace in living room.
Sunshine in all rooms. Phone Cleve. 1897.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APIS.
rooms. kitchen and bath each. 1929 18th
st. NV. Phone Main $50.
Observation-Disclosures OR : ROOMS AP-
ply Manager. North $3.50
UNION REALTY CoRPN..
Evening star., 1925-01-13
REDUCED RENTS

1923 VERNON ST. NV.
Colored. Desirable apartment; excellent To-
cation. lie
ANY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST
to 6 rooms. fur. and unfur.; month or year.
800 Colorado Bldg. Main 5S3.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
SALE FARMS

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS, COUNTRY
homes, estates; let us know what you want.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Va, office
Herndon Hotel. Phone 49, Is
Evening star., 1925-01-13
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73n 18th ST NV

THE CAMBRIDGE, 92l- % 18th ST. Nv.
rooms, kitchen and ba tn. S75 90
2G30 ADAMS MILL RD.
New Building.
rooms. kitchen and bat ......-...... $40. %
rooms. kitchen and bath. 5000
THE EVERETT. 2127 ST NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h..............S7 $40 co
rooms. kitchen and bath. ............ 65O0
l room, kitchen and bath. h.............. $500
1I15 ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .............. S6J 90
l room. kitchen and bath As so
144S GIRARD ST NV
] room, dining alcove. kitchen and bath SAT. 80
1107 18th STREET NV
l room and bat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 90
1920 CALF. ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and La bath.............. $40. 90
> rocms kitchen and bath.............. ba 80 90
1921 BELMONT ST NV.
l room, dining alcove. kit. and bath ... SAT. 90
3704 MAC0MB ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
40 9th ST. NV.
1 room, kitchen and bath h-............. $40 90
5l6 10Th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and ba ath........,. S37 so
S02 18th ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. SJ5 90
1T4J KALORAMA RID. NV
rooms, kitchenette and bath. ......... $1,000
Geo. w. Linkins. 1719 K St.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
WANTED--LOTs.

WE HAVE SALE FOR LOTS Or ACREAGE
subdivIded or In the rough Consult Mr. Finn
McKEEVER & GOSS,
t415 ST. NV Realtors. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE OR TWO ROOM, KITCHENETTE,
bath apt, furnished, two months; two ladies':
references; rent not over $50. Address Box
21S-M. Ster office.
UNFURNISHED. ONE ROOM APT WITH
kitchenette and bath: not TO exceed $50. Ad-
dress MRS. ANNIE STEELE. lilo 4th st.
n lis
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
Tin

Alaska has produced about 972 tons of metallic tin, which has nearly ail come from the placers of the York District at the west end of Seward Penn- sula A number of discoveries of lode tin have been made in the York section. The only develop ment has been at Lost River Mine The best hope of the continuation of Alaska tin mining is based on the lode tin the York District The Lost River Mine is the only property uaieently develop ed to justify the belief that it will become d producer; Yet there other deposits n the region which deserve further prospecting.
 little work has been done iron deposits Seward Peninsula located about twenty five miles one deposit showed fifty per cent of iron. no ium and o1s per cent Of P-2 o-5. The surface evidences indicate that the minerslizins agents have affected considerable
 Graphite
 Graphite in considerable quantities has been found in the Keewak Mountains, 40 miles north of Nome. and accessible to the from Imaruk Basin. which is connected by tidal estuary with Port Clar enee. The graphite in this district lenses in quartz-biotite schsts. which themselves graphitis These deposits of sufficient size justify the hope that they be proatably plotted .un> sSssu>,
 The largest of inaccessible coais those the Arctic slope where there believed to be extensive fields. The coas chiefly of low grade but include some excellent bituminous coals Most of these coals are available but some of them Cape Lisburne be developed for at Nome and in other parts of Seward Penn- sula (C. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 174. p. 46.> Coal has been obtained for number Of from the kugrug coal beds, having been mined Chicago Creek and the kugruk be- tween Reindeer and Montana Greeks This coal is used extensively in Candle and Deering |" |. Coal deposits located the Kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section
 Since 1867. Alaska has produced furs the value about s1oO 50 0 GOO. which about s7S.- 900 900 represents the value of the seal skins The raising foxes and other fur bearing animals is the increase and promises to become most
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

important industry The evidence in hand iadi- cates that this section of Alaska will continue yield valuable annual fur product
 Nome is the distributing point for trade with those engaged in the fur business in Northwest AL aska and Siberia, and many thousands of dollars worth of flu: pets handled annually at this Port.
 Fox Farming
 Fox farming is coming the limelight as l profitable industry in the Seward Peninsula dis trtct and d great many have taken permits for this industry during the past year In the foxes for breeding captured but ia cases the animals have been imported from sou.h- Alaska The greatest feature of fox farm ing in this section is the that fur which borne is of very high quality and the aaimaIs thrive in this climate
 During the decade 1ss21s02. the Federal Government imported 1.2S0 reindeer from Siberia to Alaska the purpose which make of the Alaska Eskimos self-supportng people By 1905 there were 10000 reindeer in the territory and during the succeeding twenty years increased fifty fold-to more than 100000 animals In addition to this number than 150.O00 have been but chered for food and clothing. Shipments ot rein deer meat to the States limited the cold stor- age capacity of the steamers running Nome-n 1924 being about s75.o0o pounds and will exceed 600 900 pounds in 1925
 Alaska contains some one hundred and thirty million of reindeer pasturage. sufficient to support permanently about four million reindeer. This number should be reached in less than eraton and when fully stocked. Alaska will nually produce approximately million carcasses 75.0O0
 Fisheries
 Salmon fishing in the Nome District overshadovs the of the fishing industry. Canneres located at the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year and yield a large annually. The yearly of herring Golovin Bay, offers opportunity 10. Jorge investment. Beluga-whte whale-frequent the fate of the Yukon River but yet. effort has been made catch and market this valuable mammal despite large commercial possibilities Walrus anl hair seal numerous. and present strong pos,iLtei leotner resources we'll unique game for tn: sportsman and hunter
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

tory untouched by the hand of industry owing to the absence of roads and resultant difficulties of transportation.
 The noted geologst, Dr. Alfrel H. Brooks. o the United States Geological Survey Bureau has es- timated that there over 2lo square miles Of placer gold deposits within the confines of Seward Peninsula. In addition there numerous gold deposits in lode form scattered throughout the dis trict. Of these 21o square miles of placer gold areas scarcely than 50 square miles have been touched by the miner, although their value has been known for years, while among the literally hundreds of quartz deposits presenting productive possibilities there is not producing values This remarkable condition is due almost entirely to absence of highways during the part of the two decades of gold production
 Gold mining at Nome is present carried on greatly by the of dredges. The principal com panies interested here the Hammon Consol- dated Gold Fields and the Alaska Mines Corpora ten. The former concern is at present operating three mammoth electric Tuba dredges the tun dra near the town and enjoying very favorable returns The power for these dredges is generated at the company's modern electric plant tn the city The latter company Is operating large drease powered by Desel engines this time and planning extending their activities and adding electrical equipment with their improvements These two companies have gained control of a siderable amount of the tundra extending from the beach to the hills and are making rapid strides toward working it to the limit with many years of work in sight Cold thawing is used suc- cessfully and greatly aids in the functions of the dredges.
 Despite the deterring conditions under which it labors. the Nome District the most prosperous of the Alaska placer mining regions in 1920. It produced gold values at s1.317.s1s.oO compared to a combined total of s166s,O76,Oo from all other placer districts Eighteen dredges. about seventy five open cut mines and thirteen deep under ground pacers operated: about $50 men being employed. Regarding the future placer outlook Dr. Alfred H. Brooks of the U. S. Geological Sur vey. says: "It estimated some years ago GS0s) that the value of the gold reserves in the gravel plain, ancient beach and high beach placers of Seward Peninsula about s215o0O 000oo. Subtracting the of gold that has since been mined from these deposits leaves the value of the reserves S200,00O,000OO. Though the above inmates the available placer may appear extravagant to some, comparison will be shown that they moderate, With the return of nor nal conditions, development has increased steadily in recent months and several important small strikes have been made result of renewed pros pectng efforts.
 Platinum
 Platinum valued at $34os7oo produced in Alaska in 1920, large portion being obtained in
 
 and Sweepstakes Greeks, and at Willow Greek. Until 1916 no effort was made to recover this valu- able metal but each succeeding year witnesse. increased output efforts recovery extended.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

TungBten
 Tungsten bearing lodes developed at Fair banks and Nome when the needs lea to abnor- nal demand .. Considerable Tungsten was shipped from these properties between 1916 and 1918 and Schelite recovered from concen- trates of gold dredses at Nome . In all about ST of Alaska Satellite concentrates have been mined and marketed
 Silver bearing ores are found in many places in the Nome District. The omak silver-lead mine on Fish River has produced considerable ore in the past but suspended operations with the decline in silver some years ago. Promising lodes To- cated at various other points, notably the Kug- ruk River, where extensive development work has been done during the past two years; although transportation difficulties have so far prevented shipments of ore.
 Anthony
 Anthony ore in the form of stibnite. Is of the most widely distributed minerals in Alaska . .. The high price and ready market for anti mony during the led to development of stibnite at several localities in the Nome District . -. The facts in hand indicate that there are large reserves of antimony ore in this district
 Copper
 Copper deposits have been found Seward Peqinsula and some of these have been developed in . small way. few test shipments have been made sse e'. Copper lodes have been located in several places in the Nokatak-Kobuk region of Northern Alaska. Considerable prospecting has been done oa sons of thsse deposits near shugnak. in the middle of the Kobuk valley s Were thoss deposits not isolated. they would uadoubt- ediy have beea ninOA.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

Since 1887, Alaska has produced furs the value of about s1oO 5O0 900. of which about s7s.- 0o0.ooo represents the value of the seal skins. The raising of foxes and other fur bearing animals is the increase and promises become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

may be a good American citizen despite the
accident Of birth or religion or environment.
These are the things President Coolidge
voiced when he said:
"If we are to have that harmony and
tranquility, that union of spirit which is the
foundation of real national genius and ma
tional progress, we must all realize that there
are true Americans who did not happen to be
born in our section of the country, who do
not attend our place of religious worship,
who are not of our racial stock, or who are
not proficient in our language. If we are to
create on this continent free republic and
an enlightened civilization that will be capa-
BILE of rejecting the true greatness and glory
of mankind, it will be necessary to regard
these differences as accidental and unessen-
tial."
This is a true Americans creed 1t goes
back to the fundamental principles of liberty
May we never leave them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

lower than IN Beech Grove.
Even at that why should the
smaller community want to be an
nexed to its larger neighhor?
1t already enjoys all metro
politan advantages, light, water.
paving, police and fire protection
of a sort, mismanaged public
affairs, and a traction-bus
squabble. AS an integral part of
Indianapolis It would have no
more-except the solemn joy of
participating in Indianapolis city
politics-and might have much
less.
Annexed, Beech Grove might
find itself helping to pay for
Golden Hill Park, Kessler Blvd,
and other costly north side projects
without receiving any public inn
provements itself. It might help
pay the municipal fiddler without
hearing any of the music.
Is is a fine commentary on the
dilapidated state Of our municipal
government and our partisan ad-
ministratiop Of municipal affairs
that an overwhelming percentage
Of the residents Of a suburb on
the flank of the city would rather
stay out than come in. They
aren't much impressed with our
mo mean city" boast.
Would they feel the same if we
had less politics and more straight
forward, efficient business in the
indianapolis City Hall?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

times for "Gehenna" and once for
"Tartarus."
How could one secure a posi-
ton as a page in the Senate or
the United States House of Repre-
sentatives?
The pages in these two bodies are
appointed through the patronage of
the Senators and Representatives.
Those in the House are paid about
500 per month for the time Con-
gress is IN session; those in the Sen
ate s103 per month for the same
period. The age limit for pages is
from IL to Is years. Your Congress-
man or Senator can give further
particulars. ........
Who was the star in the motion
picture, 1.-THE Reckless Age?"
Reginald Denny.
have a tortoise that will not
eat. What kind Of food should
1 give it?
A tortoise will have to be coaxed
TO eat when in captivity or in a con-
fined place. Try giving it flies,
scraped meat, berries and fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

in Dickens tale of Two Cities"
But probably it won't go so big in
Indiana as in fiction. Tony hasn't
bought off trouble; only post
poned it.
But what Of a system so lax
as to make such substitutions
possible-only discovered by acct
dent? Are any professional time
servers substituting in the States
penal institutions?
Prisons are maintained at con-
siderable public expense for con-
finement Of lawbreakers, not free
boarding establishments. No mat
ter how full they are, society
isn't benefited unless they are full
Of the right men. There should
be reasonable certainty that the
person committed is the person
convicted.
Perhaps in this particular case
the sheriff and officials exercised
normal diligence. A man walked
into the sheriffs office, said he
was Tony-who was out on bond
pending an appeal-and was ready
to begin his sentence. He was
taken at his word.
Positive Identification Of per.
sons is no longer difficult. Finger
printing and Bertillon systems are
highly developed arts. Why not
employ them to keep track of
convicted persons who roam at
viii under shadowy bonds while
the courts slowly digest their
caseS2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07

loudly will shout. And, that Is the
peanuts" We'll say. I wonder, some
times, what it all is about-this chat
ter we're usin' today.
There once was the time when a
fellow'd exclaim, I'm going out
calling tonight" But, now, such ex-
pressions are terribly tame, and I'm
goin' steppin'" is right.
Our language would sound a lot
better, I'm sure, if only correct
words we'd use. But, shucks, it's
habit. There's really a lure in
slang that Americans use.
CoDDyidht. 1926. NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
BY David DietZ
NEA Service Writer

" I'd DtTEtCC rf1TttCT
CIENCE is international. The
history Of almost any impor-
LII tant advance in the world of
science, whether of the past or the
present, gives ample proof of that
But scientists themselves are apt
frequently to be as national in their
thinking as other human beings.
And SO, even with scientists, the
effects of war wear off slowly.
Announcement is made by the
British Association for the Advance
ment Of Science that invitations for
it's meeting next year will be issued
irrespective of nationality. From
the time Of the war until the pres
ent, invitations have been issued
only to scientists Of allied or neutral
countries of the war days.
This writer attended tho associa-
tons meeting at Liverpool, Eng
land, in 1928. The guests included
scientists from the United States,
France, Holland and Scandinavia.
But though the scientist of Ger
many were not present in person,
I tllCy LIB III lllO 1lSCuHSAOlAS- IT VI
the Einstein theory was one Of the
chief topics Of discussion at the
meeting, and Professor Einstein, as
most people know, is from the Uni
versity of Berlin.
%1HE Einstein theory itself, is
proof Of the international
IL character Of science. The
original experiment upon which it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
~ RANTING first the essentials Of loyalty

ri RANTING first the essentials Of loyalty
M! to our country and to our fundamental
institutions, we may not only overlook, but
we my encourage differences Of opinion as
to other things For differences of this kind
will certainly be elements Of strength rather
than of weakness. They will give variety to
our tastes and interests They will broaden
our vision, strengthen our understanding en-
courage the true humanities, and enrich our
whole mode and conception Of life. recog-
nize the full and complete necessity of 100 per
cent Americanism, but 100 per cent American
ism may be made up Of many various ele-
ments.
If we are to have that harmony and tran
guilty, that union of spirit which is the foun-
dation of real national genius and national
progress, we must all realize that there are
true Americans who did not happen to be born
in our section Of the country, who do not at
tend our place of religious worship, who are
not of our racial stock, or who are not prof.
cient in our language. If we are to create on
this continent free Republic and an enlight-
ened civilization that will be capable of re-
flecting the true greatness and glory of man
kind, it will be necessary to regard these diff
ferences as accidental and unessential We
shall have to look beyond the outward manifes-
tations of race and creed. Divine Providence
has not bestowed upon any race monopoly
of patriotism and character.-Calvin Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-07
POLICE AS
MARKSME EN-

HDAYOR SHANK has decreed
IMI that members of the police
I'll department must engage in
pistol practice and qualify as
marksmen. Hizzoner was cha
grined because officersin a recent
running gun fight with three
bandits punctured the air, not the
desperadoes.
Other recent cannonading by
officers has been equally blood
less. Apparently Dead-Eye Dicks
and Wild Bill Hickocks are not
numerous on the Indianapolis
police force. A brushing UP on
gunnery may not be amiss.
Police carry weapons not pri-
marily to cover their nakedness,
for reasons of modesty, or to add
to their dignity-but for protec-
ton and to quell riot, crime and
insurrection.
A police gun is a law-enforcing
tool not a badge. Therefore an
officer should know how to handle
1t expertly and with accuracy
when occasion demands.
No peaceful citizen likes to be
Killed by a stray bullet fired by
an officer in pursuit of fleeing
malefactors. AS far as he is con-
cerned the result is disastrous.
But energetic banditti can't be
subdued successfully with feather
dusters-buliets are more effec-
tive. Consequently gun battles
are liable to occur with peril to
innocent bystanders.
With policemen qualified as
marksmen there is less likelihood
Of there being winged bystanders
and perforated evenings and
crater probability Of dead bandits
following a brush. And a few
lead filled bandits will do more to
discourage the trade locally than
anything else. It's great sport to
hold up and rob shrinking citizen
but it isn't so much fun to ride in
a hearse and look natural.
A police force with educated
trigger fingers is much to be de-
sired.