davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
STATE LUNCHEONS PLANS
Kappas to Hold Annual Affair
March Ia, Mt Lincoln.

Mrs. Austin V. Clifford and Miss
Mildred Stockdale are in charge Of
the luncheon arrangements for the
State luncheon of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. March Ii. in the
Travertine room OF the Lincoln. The
luncheon will be followed in the eve
ming by the annual State dance. in
charge OF Mrs. George III. Losey.
alumnae chairman; Miss Caroline
Cooley. music and decorations chair
man and Miss Mildred Stockdale,
chairman for dance favors.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Associ-
alton assisted by the Mu chapter at
Butler University viii be hostess for
the State chapters ad out-of-town
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Moorehed.)

March Is. at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, Mrs. Roy ]. Pile
is a member OF the reservations
committee.
Miss Ethel Boyle was chair
man Of the dance committee for
the annual State dance OF the
Alpha Phi sorority arranged for
Saturday evening at the Lincoln.
Miss Margaret Borcherding was a
member Of this committee. Miss
Gladys Shade was chairman OF
publicity for the sorority lunch
con and dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Aspirin Cargle
in TOnsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle
is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had I'm tin boxes of twelve tablets
for a few Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Attacks Renewed

arguments in The Times about the Short
ridge girls We sure do agree with the
GOT up and let the girls ST # they had
already planned 1t and thought It was
smart what do you suppose the older
people on the street car thought of these
bright young men?
As to 'petting parties'-we think II
ways Of amusement and il they don't be.
lieye us. they can come over to Greenfield
and find out
Greenfield. Ind. BELLE AND SAMP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Martha Lee Says-
BOYS RIGHTS TO SEATS
IN STREET CARS UPHELD


The proof of gentleman does in giving up
seat in a street to high school girl.
That is the made today to the Shortridge High
School girls who became indignant when they
Central Ave while boy schoolmates rode in comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
CLUB TO HAVE GUESTS
DR.. f. s. @ wiclSs to Be Monday
Tub Speaker.

The Monday Club will hold guest
meeting Monday afternoon at the
ID. A. r. chapter house, S24 N.
Pennsylvania st. DIR. Frank 8. c.
wicks will talk on Fiction Is
Nearer Truth Than History" as the
opening talk on this seasons study
W literature. A social hour with
music and tea will follow the talk.
Miss Raffaela Montani, accompa-
MED by Miss Isabel Montani, will
sing "Gavotte" from "Mignon" and
"Cubanite" by Julian Huarte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

William West. So, of 1910 Lee
st., was held on blind tiger charge
today. Lieutenant Eisenhut and
Patrolman Eller charged they saw
West hide four halfpints Of mule in
barrels, while they were in an alley
in the rear Of 1406 S. Richland st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
TWNNTY-YNAR-OIlD RACHEIloR.
Girls Criticised

Dear Miss Lee: / ran across the dis-
cussion about the Shortridge girls. I
don't blame those boys one bit for keep
ing their seats.
irhere are times when think you
should give up your seats In street cars.
no better than school boys. First come,
first served.
You think me discourteous. but feel
rights let them stand some of the sans
hardships. / don't suppose the girls would
have taken the seats II the boys had
offered them. That's girl-like
AN INTER E9TED REAnI.R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Corn and batter breads should be
made with fresh buttermillz. Biscuits
are Netter made with buttermilk
whic little acid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

girls. who hope win see this letter. Al
low me to state that am a gentlemen---
a southern gentleman. and the gentility
Of real southern gentleman La unaues-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

MSS Rebecca Rhoads will spealS
to the soldiers at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rlson wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Nina Brigham w. C. T. U. will
hold an all-day meeting and covered
dish lunhceon with Mrs. Ida Brown,
S19 E. Tenth ST., Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09
Lack of sufficient space i

Lack of sufficient space in our last issde preclided a word of praise of the splendid ar- engagements made by the Cham 1T of Commerce enter tainrent committee for the pleasure and entertainment of the Ketchikan Commercial Cub members. This committee consisting of John Hovland, chairman; Arthur Moa, Edgar Provinse, T. w. Mcdonald, Max Behrmann, Merl F. Thom- as. and Roy Newton, is entitled to the warmest commendation for it's very excellent efforts in this behalf. That they suc- ceeded splendidly in their task Of entertaining the guests was W Il attested by the pleas ed remarks volunteered by the visitors themselves, most of whom had apparently expect cd nothing of so elaborate a character as they encountered.
 The Herald but expresses a general sentiment in offering the view that the committee ty it's spendid endeavors has created for Hyder a reputat- ion for warm hospitality that will travel far and prove an advertisement of more than nominal value to the commun- ity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

The blase dwellers of the city are inclined to smile at the seeming simplicity of small town journalism. The little tales appearing in the rural paper anent the newly painted harm; the advent of the litter of pigs; the installation of a gasoline pump in front of the corner grocery or the fine mess of fish caught by some local resident on an outing seem to them to be of such thrilling moment as to scarce be worth rendition in print.
 Only a few days ago a certain recent arrival in Hyder com mented somewhat caustically at the publication in these col urnns of an article detailing the killing of an unusually large eagle by a local resident. Ac. customed as he probably is tc considering as news" the end. less succession of murders robberies, suicides and forni. cations so luridly detailed 1T the big city newspapers, les: sensational developments nc doubt lack the savor to whieF he has been accust omed. Tht
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

suicide or murder of a human being is beyond doubt far more thrilling than the killing of a bird of prey, however large it may be; also there is no quest ion but that the printed tale of bold robbery or a sordid adultery case contains a much bigger "kick" than a dozen stories dealing with small town developments
 Yet, ludicrous as it may seem to the sophisticated urbanite, it is not the glaring sensations of the world that appeal most to the small town dweller. O1 little interest to him are the developments in far away places. The murder of some one he never heard of; a rob- bery in some far off town of which he knows nothing at all, scarcely attract more than passing interest at best. Of far greater importance to him are the events which center in and around his own community o1 existence. The building of a new wing on the home of some one he knows; the birth of a baby, the local church bazaar, the purchase of a new car by a friend, the illness of a neigh bor's child, the acquisition of 2 new dress by a neighbours wife, or even such small mat ters as the arrival of a litter of little piglets or the shooting of a chicken hawk engaged in robbing a neighboring hen roost are matters of far more absorbing interest to the small town dweller than the pillag- ing of a remote bank or the details of the latest licentious scandal in high life. And it is naturally in these small devel- opments that the small town newspapers deal. It is the kind of news that pleases their readers most. Call it small town stuff if you will, it nev- ertheless has the merit of be- ing news that is clean and de cent, and more conducive to proper living and right think ing thansthe sensational and depraving purveyances of the big city press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

Two women, previously un- acquainted, were conversing at a reception. After a few con- ventional remarks the younger exclaimed: ''I can't think what has upset that tall man over there. He was most attentive to me just now, and now he won't even glance at me-"
 Perhaps he saw me come in," said the other. He's my husband"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

In days of old, and not so old, When ladies' hearts did faint ly stir,
 When girlies went a shop ping, about all
 They could say was, "Er-er- er."
 Follow one into shoppe to- day,
 And listen while she barters.
 Does she ask the young man for "Er-er- err"
 Like heck! She snaps out "Garters!"
 In days of old when few were bold And fewer still were bolder, When the lad proposed, and sought her lips, s She fainted on his shoulder.
 But nowadays when he's pro- posed
 She says, as arms enfold her,
 "Will she? Yea, Bo! Take mamma home
 If you think that you can hold her" !"-By the Village Nut.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

After all real progress can not come from without, but must come from within. Hyder is a desirable place in which to live; ; the surroundings are most pleasing, and you need pause but a minute to think of
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

the many advantages here. And if you will but look around you quickly come to the conclusion that nowhere can you find more real oppor- tunities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

When a man says a certain act is the last thing he would do in the world, it probably is the last thing he would do if he were found out.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

There are two kinds of cats; one says meow" and the other remarks, "Why dear, that's the same dress you wore last summer, isn't it? I didn't recognize it for nearly tell minutes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09
Just For Fun

What this country needs is not a new birth of freedom, but the old-fashioned $2 lower berth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

says Will Rogers in his weekly ad. And the Herald hastens to tell him first that it sounds like a lot of BULL.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

around you Qulckly come to the conclusion that nowhere can you find more real oppor- tunities.
 Just For Fun
 What this country needs is not a new birth of freedom, but the old-fashioned $2 lower berth.
 When a man says a certain act is the last thing he would do in the, world, it probably is the last thing he would do if he were found out.
 Ancient saying: "We enjoyed the evening, and the lemonade was so. good"
 "I'm always springin' some thing" said the mouse as he walked into the trap after a piece of cheese.
 This is the best country in the world even if it is winter all the spring and summer all the fall.
 Woman, says the Blueberry Kid, will never get her skirts short enough to enable her 10 climb a fence without as distance if there is a man pres ent.
 Madame: "Who is that gentle man that keeps calling on me?"
 Maid: "That ain't no gentle man, he's a bill collector!" 
 If it's the woman who epays," remarked the we'll known cynic Antwerp Andy,
 why is it that the man is al- ways broke?"
 If you close your mouth and open your eyes, you'll see
 many things that'll make you wise.
 Try This On Your Sweetie
 When will there only be 25 letters in the alphabet?" 
 'I'm sure I don't know. When?"
 "When U and are one." 1 Guide Gin Yellowstone Park Don't be afraid of that bear, he's as tame as woman" Visitor: "Is that so? We'll, I'll see you back at the hotel" 1 The worst fate in the world ! would be to be wrecked on 9 desert island with a cross word puzzle book and no pen cil.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

Ancient saying: "We enjoyed the evening, and the lemonade was so good"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

"I'm always spIingin' some thing" said the mouse as he walked into the trap after a piece of cheese.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-09

This is the best country in the world even if it is winter all the spring and summer all the fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
WARNING is ISSUED
BY CRESCENT TEAM

Although they captured the title in
Section a of the senior division of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association, the worst is yet to come
for Mrs. Linnie Rocks LinworthS S
AT least that is Pop Dulin's idea of it.
And Pop should know, for the recent
ly has taken over the job of manag-
ing the Crescent Seniors. The team
won out in Section B and is now book
ed for a three game series with the
Linworths with the city championship
at stake. The opening game of the
trio was scheduled for last Sunday. but
because of showers was postponed un-
til Sunday, August 9.
The Crescent nine bears a slight
resemblance to the Central High team
before the fraternity ban descended
early in the Spring. Jim Hance is
holding the first sack position, OTIS
Dezendorf is doing a major part of the
hurting and Johnny Belt is doing the
backstopping.
Birthright. another Centralite, is at
third. Price is on the keystone sack,
and Underwood is helping with the
twirlng. Hank Slanker, the Babe
Ruth of the team; Gene and Milton
Dulin are among the outfielders who
are counted on to stop the Linworth
drives.
While waiting for the series with
last years champs to open. the Cres-
cents want action for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Pop at Franklin 6925.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
MARINES NOW IN TIE
FOR LEAD IN LEAGUE

Pvt Stole, u. S. NJ. c., added to
his pitching laurels last night by
holding the Adjutant Generals
Office nine TO lone bingle and plac
ing the Marine tossers on an even
Potomac Park flag race. The count
stood to o.
The Devil Dogs and Shippers are
neck and neck again. each team hav-
ing won all six of its starts since the
Marines are booked for a game with
Public Buildings and Public Parks
today, and on Tuesday the Shippers
tackle the Adjutant Generals nine.
If no upsets occur the battle between
the two leaders on Friday will decide
the championship.
In case the Marines win out. a
post-season series will decide the
title for the season, as Shipping
Board carried off the honors during
the first half.
Yesterdays game in the Depart
mental League series resulted in
7-to-7 tie between Potomac Park and
Treasury, the Potomacs coming from
behind to deadlock the count in the
sixth.
In the Post Office loop, General
Accountants triumphed over City
Post Office, 3 to l, the losers failing
to cross the counting block until the
final game.
Williams Webb dropped a Com
mercial League game to Center Mar
ket, 8 to !. Buscher pitched for the
winners.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
WHITE S0X AND REDS
ARE SHOWING POWER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Third- place
teams are perking up in the major
Leagues. Cincinnati in the National
and Chicago in the American, as the
result Of spurts, have a good chance to
break up two-team fights for the flags.
Scoring a clean sweep in their
Philadelphia series for a sixth straight
victory, to 2, the Reds bore down
on the Pirates and Giants in the senior
league, while making their own grip
in third place more secure against the
challenge of Brooklyn.
Five and one-half games from sec
ond place, the Reds, who have been
playing good and bad base ball, re-
ceive Boston in Cincinnati today with
hope of getting into the thick of the
pennant hunt.
Having fenced or Detroit and st.
Louis after a close fight for third
place, the White Sox hope to continue
their drive. Washington, which has
been struggling with Philadelphia for
the lead, is eight and a half games
ahead Of Chicago, which has just won
three victories in four starts.
The Athletics hammered Whitehill
out of the game and beat the Tigers,
8 TO 0, with Gray pitching.
The Yankees, after IA unsuccessful
attempts, finally established a three-
game winning streak by trouncing the
Browns, 8 to 2.
Cleveland kept pace with the
Yankees by making ii three straight
over the Red SoX, to ,. Buckeye, in
addition to brilliant pitching, turned in
a home run.
The, Giants cut Pittsburgh's lead to
a game and a half as Hank Gowdy,
veteran catcher, rose with a mighty
stick to dispute rumors that waivers
have been asked on him. Hanks
homer and sacrifice fly scored three of
the Giants runs in narrow squeak
with the Cubs, to >.
Pittsburgh made the New York
climb possible by tossing off a game
to the tail-end Braves, to |, Gene
wich holding the leaders safe all the
way.
st. Louis tumbled Brooklyn in a
pitching duel between Reinhart and
Hubbell, to >.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The sage Mack Is giving the old boy
plenty of time between games. Pitch
ing a splitter Is a hard task. 1t is all
shoulder motion and it takes a man
with muscle building power to re-
cuperate from game to game.
The difference between the Ath-
letics and the Washingtons has been
marked by a hairline most of the
time. 1t is in favor of the Athletics
now because they have been a better
team against the West than the
Nationals have, and 1t will favor the
Athletics right through If the champs
can't get in and steal an entire series
from one of those Western clubs.
AS a matter of fact, the taking Of
all of one series by either the Ath-
letics or Washington may settle the
pennant race in the American League
this year. In the case of the Ath-
letics, If they were in the lead when
1t happened, 1t would clinch their
lead. In the case of Washington, 1t
would put them back in front. Any
how, its running so close between
Washington and Philadelphia that
when they cheer in Washington the
fans in Philadelphia hear and grit
their teeth, and vice versa.
Quinn has been pitched just about
right to get the most out of him since he
Evening star., 1925-07-31
DISTRICT TENNIS STARS
IN CUMBERLAND EVENT

Tennis interest locally for the next
week will center around the Allegany
Mountains championships at Cumber-
land, Md. which will get under way
next Monday. with many of the lead
ing lights of the District entered.
al Gore, Bob Burwell, Owen How
enstein, Paul Harding, Stanley Carr
and W. Carter Baum are going. Clar-
ence Charest and Tom Mangan also
may make the trip.
Ed Garbish of West Point, John Nc
Gee of Baltimore and Maj. Duncan
Elliott of Georgia, formerly of Wash
ington. will play.
Several local fair sex racketers also
are planning to play.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

went to Philadelphia. He was tried out
first against Detroit and did so well
that Mack grinned all over. Connie
gave Quinn good rest and then sent
ehim against the White SoX. Result,
another victory. The next game in
which Quinn gainst st.
Louis-should be charged against him
as a defeat were it not for the absurd
system of crediting wins and losses
when a team changes pitchers. The
score was 5 to l against Philadelphia
when Quinn was derricked. But as
the Athletics managed to tie the score
and then lost with Groves in the box,
Groves was charged with the defeat
Mack gave Quinn siX-day rest after
that game, the Athletics being on the
road most of the time. Then he sent
him against Boston and Quinn won,
going the full game. No relief or any
thing in that contest.
SO the upshot of his stay with the
Athletics is that he has won three
games without assistance and has been
taken out of one in which he really
should be credited with a defeat. But
see what a lot of good those three vic
tories mean to the Athletics. Maybe
Griff will have more and more reason
to wish that he had gone after Quinn
before the season is ended.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BUSY TIME is AHEAD
OF UNLIMITED MINES

Three games are carded for tomor-
row in the District unlimited sandlot
base ball series and four contests will
be played Sunday
Tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock the Knick-
erbockers entertain the Warwicks at
Georgetown Hollow and the Aloysius
Club tackles the National Circles at
Union League Park. At o'clock the
White Sox and Comforters mingle at
Washington Barracks.
Chevy Chase Bearcats play their
first league game Sunday, when they
entertain the Alloys at the Livingston
street field. Other clashes listed are
the Shamrock Pullman tilt, at Con-
gress Heights field; a Dominican-Pet-
worth battle at the Barracks diamond
and a KnickerbockerCom en-
gagement at GeorgetoWn.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

pect to repeat their success of last
year.
In connection with the pitching of
Zachary there is a tale Of interest re
garding him and the Giants. When
the world series was all over last Fall
there was one pitcher on the Wash
ington team who did not imbue the
Giants batters with lot of respect,
although he had licked them. That
was Zachary. When the New York
boys were in a quiet place. commuu-
ing with themselves and with friends,
they insisted time and again that
Zachary was "one lucky guy" and
that they would like nothing better
than another crack at him. They
did not say that about johnson. al
though until the last game they had
defeated Walter.
SOuthpaws Inconsistent.
Left-hand pitchers, with few eXcep-
tions, are inconsistent winners. Why
that should be nobody ever has sat
isfactorIy explained. The boy who
made the greatest record in the his
tory of pitching lasted but a season
as a wonder-Fred Schupp of the
Giants. He was a left-hander. with
a curve that had been matched only
by the curve of Toad" Ramsey years
before. But the season after the one
in which Schupp allowed less than
one earned run per game in thirty
games he could not pitch for sour
apples.
With Zachary's age and experience.
he should be riding the white horse
by now. Yet he is barely getting
CCopyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BOYS DAY AT STADIUM
PUT OFF TILL TUESDAY

Jupiter PIuvius having put the
kibosh on Clark Griffith's extensive
plans for Boys day at American
League Park today, the big cele-
bration has been set for Tuesday.
when the Nationals and Detroit
Tigers meet in the last game of
their series which opens tomorrow.
No doubt Ty Cobb will fall in
with the idea Of directing one of
the kid teams that will furnish the
preliminary attraction to the big
league tilt, and Manager Bucl1y
Harris is expected to oppose him as
pilot of the other midget nine.
All arrangements made for today
will hold good on Tuesday. The
youngsters will enter the stadium
by the Fifth street gate, the first
10000 members and friends of
teams operating under the Wash
ington Base Ball Athletic Associa-
tion to show up being given the
preference.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Here is fine young fellow who
won Is games and lost in the 1924
season, according to the so-called
pitching records. That makes total
of "a games, but he only pitched 10
complete contests during the season.
If anything were needed to show up
further the absurdity of the present
pitching record season, Zachary's
case would be case in point. There
is nothing to tell how many COM
plete games he won and how many
he lost. He may have lost nine com
plete ones out of the 13, for all the
record shows, though as a matter of
fact he did much better than that.
Fooled the Giants.
1t has been said of Zachary that
he is an alternating season pitcher.
That doesn't add a whit to his value
in the present emergency, for if il
is true, then this is due to be his bad
year. Up TO the present he is barely
breaking even. If he were a sound
and orthodox big league pitcher, this
should be his banner season. He
came out OF the world series with
flying colors. The Giants couldn't
hit him and he was full of confidence.
He should have had lot more con-
fidence when he began this season,
but he didn't start impressiVely and
he hasn't seemed TO pick up much
confidence as the weeks rolled by.
Had he only been doing as well as
he did in 1924 he would have been
Of such help TO the Senators that
they would have been much better
off than they are. And they should
be moving forward now if they ex-