davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

ihicago. April 4.-The ChicaSo White
fui eye OF Manager Eddie Collins, pre-
paratory to the closing games with the
Shreveport DAD Gassern at tina camp.
Early next week the squad departs for
time in fortnight kept Manager XII
lefer's Cubs idle in okland. Cal
St Louis. April 4.-openinx u three
game serlea in Nashville. Tenn, against
81 Louis Browns today attempted to
overcome losing streak that has fol
The e second successive shutort Tor fhs
Browns this year came from the Barons
e. birmingham yesterday. l to de-
Three more games remained on the
Cardinal schedule. including today,s con-
FORE the he" st. Louis National club leaves
ths coast.
New York. April 4.-Fifteen hits failed
10 win the ninth game OF the series
i,dds YIN the yankees for tho BroolEga Tga
Higgins clan collected only seven. but
got them within the two closing ininss'
rest 'qi"'"s IN 'he serie" s," wlth l the the Memphis
team of tho Southern Association.
Rgffng was feature s,. of The Red $50 soS
Three innings, striking out five men, four
AT st. Petersburg the Boston National
nlne put the 81. Pete Saints away TO the
tune Of IL 10 s.
rh'Iadelphl.. April t:-Ths rhillIss liss
for the city baseball championship. Two
games Of the series were prayed IN tne
south and five will be played here, Each
team won one Of the contests In Florida
Cleveland. o.. April 4,-The Cleveland
their final stand In tho south. Games
ar, are scheduled there today and tomorrow;
Ihe Indians defeated Mobile. to }, al
Montgomery. Ala, yesterday.
Pittsburgh. April 4.--Pirate bats were
with the Angels Of the Pacific Coast
league at Los Angeles. by the score o'
Detroit. April with =. 70 !. Vie
GA the Detroit Tigers were scheduled
10 face Jack Hendricks team there again
today In tho second OF three-game
series
Cincinnati. o.. April 4.-Yesterday's Vie
tory OF the Detroit Tigers. over Clncin
edge Of one game over the Reds this
spring. tho count being, four gamss .e
70 Washington. Cleveland twice and De
trot
Washington, April l.--The senator,
moved on to Mobile for game with thai ma
elnh there today after putting ~" sex sses
Orleans in their pocket by a score o.
"a ~ Johnson and Gregg, hurlirg ~ ~
ana four innings respectively, sach MI. M.
their teammates hit opportuneiy In foui
Innings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Al Kbbler of
Schneider Electrhs of will
- this
This all three will be members of the Carter Lake club
the Metro Meier who either
the of
professional ball. which
Meier will
Tires Of the Saturday
Kbber twirId
ubmn This southpaw fellow called
work for the cubmen
Postewat photo does not in the above layout He the
best hustlng backsoppers
is by
o up bmens nine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Newcomers
TO WNN an
Mstern&'' !
Y %.
Il. ARNOLD STONE.

Pitcher. Omaha.
Born Hudson Falls. y. ". November
II. 1897.
Height. 6 feet. Weight, Is0 pounds.
Throws right-banded. Bats right
handed.
Club In 1s2t--Pittsburgh. National
league.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Interna-
fional league. Ig20.
Clubs Since Thrn-Sew York State In
dependent teams, 1870. fe21.s 1879: Hart
ford. Eastern league. 1928: Pittsburgh.
1923. 1874,
1924 Record--Games. 20; Innings
pitched. "a hits permitted. 81: passes. Is
strikeouts. Z: earned nun average. .295
won = games and lost 2; batted 1873 and
fieided 1000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

II was afraid to eat anything because i
always had trouble with my stomach. Vas
also troubled for three years With con.
situation. After taking less than one bot
tie Adlefika l can cat anything and feel
4fup. tSlgnedA Araenia Howard
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Employers Quick
to Realize Worth
of Backing Team
Industrial, Greater Omaha
and Two Saturday Circuits
Example of How Game
Is Growing Here.
BY "ROSEY."

BY "ROSEY."
MAHA business concerns
are taking more interest
each year in amateur base.
ball.
Several years ago 1t was
a man-sized task to re.
cruit one league made up
of teams composed entire
ly of employees of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
W6&6A a
-WANs.;A
PQw&S&S:a' y

oans nsvenp0st. o2 s. Fsal ana spa pic. n.sn. q
Cleveland. middleweights. bofed ~ elow
rounds 10 a draw before the local post
OF the American Legion. Ths oout Wa wa
ing around Cans. slugger. Neither boy
was damaged in the mill. Al the end ~
the fifth round Pat Dietz threatened 10
stop the bout unless Trey mixed II UP.
The remaining rounds were as eninsetss,. hn ,s /.
ief In disgust. sammy Brown OF paYen-
port beat Steve Hopkins OF 81. Paul 10
an eight round semi -windup. Both col
ored boys battled hard throughout me
trimming In the final round.
San ssancisco. April t.--in one Of the
hest fights ever staged In this city. IatHb
Flanagan of st. Louis slugged his way
TO I6-round victory. over ''Tuffy w ing
first round. Flannigan proceeded to TAX, tak,s
everything but Wings gloves. Both
fiehters took enough punishment 10 stop
any ord dinarv battier In ths semi -wlndup
slocker Of Los Angeles In six rounds.
pete Bros Of Montana was given 2 tech,
ncai knockout over Tim Callahan oi
| Portland when the latter quit n ihs
fourth round, Frankie Darren OF SAT-
found rounds ard Jimmy Barry knoeked
| our Mickey White in the second round.
penvsr.-Midret smith. salt Lake city.
won q threc-found decirion over Jack
kane, Chicago hehtweight
HrooHl.n featherwelFht. was indeflniisi'
suspended by the. New YORK state alh
| ieffr commission for biting joey tclinf 4
in bout Tuesday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
Increase in Dairy Products

Preliminary figures, which are sub.
ject to later correction, show an in.
creased production in dairy products
for both Ontario and Quebec, Canada,
in 1924. The total value of these
products in Ontario last year is
placed at $95,OO5,OOO, compared with
$94,S75,OO0 in 1928, and for Quebec
$63,25O,O0O in 1924, as against $685.
10000 in the previous year.
The production Of cheese in On
tario last year was 1O3,000,000 pounds,
valued at SIG, 100000, of butter 3d.
100000 pounds, valued at $20,355, 900.
Quebec in 1924 produced 41,661,S13
pounds of cheese valued at $6,624,228,
and 65,596,627 pounds of butter valued
at $23, 2S6,S03. Both provinces, which
are the largest producers Of dairy
products in Canada, also accounted
for a large output of condensed milk.
milk powder and ice cream. Consid-
cradle quantities of cheese and butter
are exported from Ontario and Que.
bee, the British Isles being the prin.
cipal market.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
Declares Priest River
Project Not Controlled
By General Electric Co.

The $100,000,000 Priest Rapids pow
er development is now being conduct
ed entirely separate from the opera
tions of the General Electric Com
pany, according to General Swope of
New York, president of the General
Electric. President Swope, after
spending the week in the Northwest
attending sessions of the Foreign
Trade Convention, left last week on
his way back to New York.
I'VE are interested, of course, in
this tremendous power development,
and in all other growths of the use of
electricity, but we have no financial
connections, direct or Indirect"
Swope said.
|" The divorces of tie General Electric
Company from all forms of electrical
Industrial development, President
Swope said, was accomplished Janu-
airy 1, by the distribution of the stock
of the Electric Bond and Share Com
pany, formerly held by the General
Electric Company, to it's stockholders.
The Electric Bond and Share Com
pany, according to previous announce
ment by Henry J. Pierce of New
York, who has charge of the proposed
Priest Rapids development, is the
owner Of the American Power and
Light Company, which in turn owns
the Washington Irrigation and Devel-
opment Company, organized to handle
the Priest Rapids enterprise.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
"Haovk of the North" Ne1v Serial
Wy1tten BY Northeast author

II ENNETH GILBERT, who wrote
IN HAWK OF THE NORTH, has
long been a resident Of the North
west, and is the author of more
than 800 short stories and novel
cites, most of which have the
Northwest as their locale. He spent
three years in the Orient. and is
familiar with the country in which
HAWK OF THE NORTH is laid.
In company with other North
west writer's, Mr.. Gilbert has been
trying to depict for magazine read
ers in all parts Of the world, the
romantic aspects, as he sees them,
of this region. There is a great
vogue these days for the story
which takes place on the last from
tier, and which the Northwest, in
Guiding Alaska and the North Pa
cific can alone boast on this con-
tinent; the story which moves
swiftly from beginning to end,
dealing with high adventure, mys-
terry and romance.
HAWK OF THE NORTH deals
with situation brought about
through the strange conditions Of
the war. The story is not exag-
gerative; on the contrary, a large
part of it is fact, as newspaper
readers will recall. The raids and
semi-piratical exploits along the
Siberian coast that take place in
HAWK OF THE NORTH have
counterpart in the experiences Of
Seattle fur-trading firms, condi-
ton that now happily is past.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

sure that he used THE Spell of the
Yukon to tell me that he had struck
| 1t rich!"
Mulvanes lips puckered in a sound
less whistle. He studied the paper
again; spread it on the damask. Then
he held it to the light coughed
alphabetically.
Sounds far-fetched, but had a
bunch that there was some connection
between this fact and what you told
me about The Hawk" said to jim
my. He faced me with shining eyes.
'Bellew, your bunch was right" he
exclaimed. "Look!" He held the pa
per against the glow of the light.
Dimly, yet Enthusiastically, there show
ed transparent outline, like water
mark, and it was the letter "K"!
Likewise, there appeared to be faint
tracings of Russian characters, faded
through long exposure to the ele-
ments. So nearly obliterated were
they that l had not noticed them be-
| fore.
My eyes caught his, and for sec
ond we stared at each other; then
unconsciously we both looked at the
girl. All this was puzzling to her;
she did not understand our eager and
triumphant ordinations. / resolved
then and there that she must not
know the dread suspicion that had
leaped into my mind. Mulvane, how
ever, was either determined to be
coldly brutal or he had deeper pur-
pose in view, for he raised the paper
again so that she could see the mark
of The Hawk.
did your brother ever use station
cry like this when he wrote to you at
other times" he asked quietly. She
frowned, thoughtful, then shook her
head. Il could not say" she answer
ed. 1T has been SO long. Herb was
a poor correspondent"
"One more question:" Jimmy went
on. Have you told anybody besides
Bellew and myself of why you are in
Yokohama She shot suspicious
glance at him, and colored slightly.
Il told Mr.. Sedras," she said,
with more confusion that l had ever
seen her display before. HE has
wide acquaintance out here Il felt
that he might help me-" She dropped
her eyes before my reproachful gaze.
"Sedras?" echoed Jimmy. l hasten.
ed to explain.
"A Eurasian friend of Miss Knowl-
TOMS" Perhaps l stressed Sedras'
Identity too strongly, for she looked
up quickly, her eyes defiant. Would
you care to meet the gentleman?
Doubtless it could be arranged" 1
had the cowardly satisfaction of see
ing that Jane was furious.
You're unfair, Mr. Bellew!" she
burst out. "Mr. Sedras is friend.
and very kind one." She wanted to
hurt me. HE is doing everything he
can to help me in my search, and has
sworn to have news Of my brother !
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

Considered one of Americas great
est out-ofdoor singers and vocalist
of international fame, Ernest Davis,
of New York, will have the soloist
role Of the Prophet in this years pre-.
sentation of "The Wayfarer" in the
University stadium each evening dur.
ing the week of July 81 to August l..
In this role, Mr.. Davis will sing
Comfort Ye My People" and every
Valley Shall Be Exalted" The Incl
dental numbers he will sing between
the episodes are: "The Trumpeter,"
1.-THE Holy City," There Is a Green
Hill Far Away" and "Open the Gates
of the Temple"
Mr. Davis has gained an enviable
reputation as singer in the open
air and has been declared the best
tenor ever appearing in the Lewis
sohn stadium in New York City, He
and is declared by foreign critics tc
be one of the best ever appearing on
the continent or in Great Britain.
The engagement of Mr.. Davis is
just one of the many new features
that have been arranged for this
years production of "The Wayfarer.'
1t is said by Montgomery Lynch, di
rector, that those who have seen the
production in past years will scarcely
recognize it this season in it's new
and amazing form.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

within a short time He" But she
decided to leave the rest unsaid.
1 apologized dignitiedly, but Jimmy
treacherously chimed in with:
"Bellew deserved it, Miss Knowl.
ton. shall be delighted to meet
your friend. Meanwhile, I'd like to
know what these faded Russian char.
acters mean"
took the paper from him, and
studied it again. Now smattering
Of Russian happens to be one of my
mplishments. I had picked
it up when first came to the Orient,
and ever since had found it useful
in my work. Yet the writing, which
was undoubtedly in Russian, was too
far gone, or was not familiar enough
with the language, for I had to give
up.
Jane clapped her hands, her eyes
shining with inspiration.
"Why didn't l think of it before!"
she exclaimed. "Mr. Sedras is an ac-
So1n PAloAOo AA6uloI, AS lOduS, W11ICo
and speaks dozen tongues. I'll have
him come over. Besides" and she
flashed whitening glance at me, "pd
like to have you, Mr.. Mulvane, meet
him"
Jimmy looked queerly at me. "Is
that Mr.. Sedras behind me, at the Sec
ond table from the left?" he asked. II
observed lin that mirror that he was
watching us closely. To tell you the
truth, thought we were being shad-
owed"
chuckled. "You're not the one
that's being shadowed," assured
him. "Nor has Sedras been keeping
his eyes on me all evening" Jane
flushed, and started to retort, but
thought better of it.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, by Action Stories
Magazine
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

When the great final scene of "The
Wayfarer" is presented to the vast
audiences in the University Of Wash
ington stadium during the week Of
July 81 to August 1 more than 10000
persons will participate. Practically
every civic, fraternal and religious or
ganization in the Pacific Northwest
will be Represented in costume or
uniform. 1t is promised by the di-
rector, Montgomery Lynch, that this
will be the most colorful and pictur-
esque spectacle ever staged.
This year thousands of knights
Templar in full uniform will take part
in "The Wayfarer" productions,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
Stars in Pairs

There are many stars that are dou-
BILE, says Nature Magazine. That is,
they are made up of stars revolving
around one another. Most of these
pairs are of contrasting colors, one
blue and the other gold, or one red
and the other green. Albireo is con-
sidered to be one of the finest of the
pairs that are visible in small tele-
scopes.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company has formed a
100000 corporation which takes
care of the financing of the products
of the parent company bought upon
time-payment sales agreements.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
Versatile Berton Braley
Also Versed In ftVittles !"

a most versatile writer. However,
writing is not his only talent.
To descend to the practicable
is also an excellent "Flivver" driv-
er and a connoisseur of good food.
But the only talent of which he
ever boasts is one about which the
public has never heard. He mod
estly admits that he can bake
apples better than probably any
one else in the world! Moreover.
his wife agrees with him.
Perhaps you are one Of those
who think that to bake an apple
you just,-well, bake it! To bring
to full perfection the juicy richness
and the delicate flavor in a baked
apple is real art. How much Of
an art it is you could appreciate
better If you were to taste one Of
Berton Braley's baked apples. They
are real enthusiastically Of 9
poet. Here is his recipe:
Baked Apples
Core eight apples. Fill centers
with n cup Crisco Dreamed with
u cup brown sugar. Put dab Of
butter on top of each apple. Cover
bottom Of pan with water. Bake
in moderate oven until apples are
soft and spongy all the way
through. Serve apples either hot
or cold with whipped or plain
cream.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

something heretofore unknown in this
Masonic order. Because of it's re.
ligious character that fits in with the
tenets Of the Knights Templar the or.
ganization will have an important
part in the production. Each evening
before the performance starts famous
drill teams of the order will be seen
in spectacular exhibitions. In the fl
nal march of nations hundreds of the
plumed knights will appear.
The text of "The Wayfarer" score
has been changed, enlarged and made
more thrilling than ever before. The
Rev. DR.. ]. e. Crowther, author, has
rewritten the opening episode in such
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
veaetables for Baby

Grandmother would have thought
it murder in the first degree to feed
the year-old baby spinach or beet
greens. But science has taught us
the necessity for vitamins and the
doctors have taught us to feed vege
tables and orange juice to the baby.
Ordinarily the small children in
the household do not eat enough veg
etables. Many mothers think of bread
and potatoes and meat as food, and
everything else as accessories. Our
babies and growing children are liable
to get ricketts,, gland trouble, have
poor teeth, weak ankles, impoverish-
ed blood and frail health generally, if
we do not give them some fresh vege-
tables or fruit each day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, at New Orleans, which has oper-
ated with fuel oil for the last six
years, will change over to coal begin
ming August 1, commencing with a
consumption of 700 tons Of coal per
day, according to the National Coal
Association. The Mobile, Ala, Light
G. Water Company recently changed
from oil to coal and on a consumption
Of less than 1000 tons of coal per
month, this company is effecting a
saving of $1,7O0 per month by reason
Of the change in fuel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

a manner as to make it depict the
strife among men in terms of war,
but no battle between nations is
shown. The gigantic stage has been
built larger; with two elevations, a
great sounding board has been built
far behind the Miracle Chorus" of
more than 1000 trained voices, said
by musical critics to be the best Choir
us in America. All these changes and
improvements and many more have
been made so that this years produc-
ton will scarcely be recognized by
those who have seen it in previous
seasons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

Out-of-town people like Jack Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because it's SO
homelike and the food is like they
get at home. Try 1t next time you are
in Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

Note-Oay readers n,oy obtain free Msu
80 page cool boob BY addye!s;rg the Ma.
tionol Household Ssrses. Sos Fifth AVsnyss
Nfw Yoxk Cttt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
cssvasss y Ssss Lss.ss Es.ss.-, s.v,..,

A reputation for hospitality careful
ly guarded Is one Of our most valued
possessions. 1t has caused the Occur
dAlene Hotel, Spokane, to be called
"The Hotel With a Personality"
adv
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
CLASSIFIED

ARE YOU GOING TO CALIFORNIA?
| Honolulu, Europe or Orient. Lowest
| Rates, All Lines. BRATTSTROM CO..
! lis Cherry ST., Main 5178. Oldest
!, agency In Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

A sinister figure, the Hawk-rarely
seen but often felt leaving behind his
scourge few tracks and only the mys-
tic fearful "k"-the mark of his
trade. Thrilling adventure and alb
sorbing mystery in the fastness Of
| Siberia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
To HEAR
RAIL WAGE
DISPUTE
Capital Traction Employees
And Officials To Appear
Before Arbitrators

The wage dispute between en-
ployes and officials of the Capital
Traction Company, will be heard
tomorrow morning before a board of
arbitration which is to meet at
ten o'clock in the Federal Ameri-
can Bank Building.
John Hays Hammond will preside.
Stanton C. Peelle will represent the
company, and John Manning and
the American Federation of Labor
will appear for the employees.
The expectation is that it will
take several days to hear the testf-
mony.
About a month ago employees re-
quested an increase in wages from
SO to 20 cents an hour. The COM
pany countered with request for
a reduction from So to 56 cents an
hour.
When conferences failed to reach
an agreement the questions were
submitted to the board of arbitra.
ton for final settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25

there is q continual stream of
don't quote me, but conf
dences, and expressions of conf
dence in the integrity of their own
students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-25
PEYSER To PUSH.
FREEDOM FOR
FRATS
Promises Representatives of
Societies He Will Work
to Lift Ban

Further assurance that the ban
on high school fraternities would
be lifted was given late yesterday
by Captain julius /. Peyser before
representatives OF two frats from
Mckinley Manual Training School.
Charles Dodson and John Par
sons. members Of Sigma Delta, and
Vinton Rooms and Fred Linton,
members of Delta Sigma, said that
they had the school activities at
heart and wished to be reinstated in
their former positions as soon 10
possible.
Captain Peyser openly expressed
his favorable attitude toward the
frats and declared that he would
do his utmost, IL chosen as, the
chairman of the fraternal COM
nittee OF the Board of Education,
to have the order declared void.
Ernest Greenwood resigned yester-
day as chairman of the committee
and asked that Captain Peyser be
appointed in his place.
Farley to Be Called.
Captain Peyser said that he would
consider calling an oDen meeting at
which arguments for and against
the fraternities would be heard.
Some fear was expressed that op-
position to the secret orders would
make trouble but the representa-
tives Of the frats said that no feas-
tble objection could he seen. as far
as they were concerned. to the lift
ing OF the ban which prevents over
one hundred pupils from participat-
ing in scholastic activities.
The boys said they thought that
Mr.. Daniels, the principal at Tech,
was forced into the action he took
teachers and a few disgruntled
pupils would offer serious objection
to the traits. One of the young men
said that he had been advised that
teachers would hold the members Of
the frats in a different light here
after. because those members signed
statements to the effect that they
were not connected with any school
orders.
Objection Expected.
Captain Peyser said hat he ex-
pected two or maybe three Of The
members of the Board IL Education
to object to the lifting Of the ban
but he declared that he didn't think
school authorities had any right 10
interfere with organizations for and
by the pupils.
All persons interested in the at
fair will be advised OF the date
on which the meeting will he held
for discussion. 1t is believed that
this meeting will probably be held
during the latter part of the week..