davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

You gs get TO "a any yTg sss
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c.. inclosi9E cents Il
marital advice cannot be Eiyon nor
can extended research be undertaken
All other, questions will receive a per.
eonal reply. Unsfyned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhden-
tisl.-Editor.
What were the fire losses in the
United States in 1923. both in
value of property and In persons?
The National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters estimates the 1923 fire
losses at $50S, 100000. In 1928 fires
killed $4,000 persons in the United
States.
Is It possible to obtain a list OF
persons drawing pensions from
the United States Government for
services in the wars Of the United
/States7
This is not possible. as these
names are held confidential by the
Government and only given out In
occasional cases where the bureau
handling the matter deems It advis-
able.
Is there any limit to the length
of time an immigrant can stay in
the United States without taking
out naturalization papers; that is,
so far as the American Govern
ment is concerned?
No one is under any obligation to
take out naturalization papers in
the United States unless he so
chooses.
How many World War veterans
are still in Government hospitals?
1t has been estimated that seven
years after the World War 26,903
World War veterans are still in
hospitals.
What Is the total amount Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
By GAYLORD NELSON

adopt uniform motor vehicle laws
probably the Federal Government
will step in and assume control
of that branch of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
American Fire Losses

debt owed to the United States by
France and for what was the
money originally borrowed
The total principal amount OF the
French debt is S3,340, $1,000, and TO
that Is to be added interest which
has been accruing since 1919, which
would bring the total owed to the
United States by France at this
time to about $4,000. 900. This
total includes not only advances
made under the Liberty Loan Acts
and accrued interest, but debt OF
$407. 900, 900 contracted by France by
the purchase Of surplus war sup
plies from the United States and
upon which she has actually been
paying since 1919 in cash, interest
at per cent, or approximately
s20000.000 a year. Repayment Of
the S407 100000 also falls due. as
things now stand, during the year
1929.
BY whom and when was the
novel Letters Of a Woman Home
steader" written?
The book was written by Mrs.
Gilmore Stewart and published In
1914 by Houghton Mifflin and Com
pany. Boston, Mass. The book is
descriptive of ranch life in south
western Wyoming. consisting Of a
series of letters dated April, 1909 TO
November, 1913. These were printed
originally in the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine.
In what years did the United
States Government issue the large
copper cents?
Their coinage commenced In 1898
and was discontinued in 1857. None
were coined In 1915. They were
coined at the Philadelphia mint only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

How many children were born in
the United States in 1922
1,792,646.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

additional locals on other pages)
Hazel Carpenter spent Sunday in
Poplar with her parents.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Ferd Meyers, residing south of
the river in McCone county, was adj
mitted to citizenship at Circle last
week. Mr.. Meyers was a citizen of
Germany.
You can make better bread and
more loaves every baking with Oc-
cident Flour. lift.
D. E. Miller, assistant manager of
the Ford Motor company branch in
Fargo was a visitor at the Motor
Sales firm of this city. He motored
here in a Lincoln, accompanied by
E. L. Scarlet. The gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with conditions here. E. L. Yocum
of the Fargo branch was also here
this week, on his way to Scobey.
Portraits of quality mounted in
the latest style folders make the
ideal gift. Have yours made now.
Wolf Point Studio 32-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

Ben Jensen went to Minot Sun
day to visit his wife who is i'll in a
hospital there. Mr.. Jensen says his
wife is slightly improved and he is
hoping for the best.
Buck Jones in "Winner Take ALL"
Monday at the Liberty. 33-1
David Maltby left Sunday eve
ming for Bozeman where he will at
tend college this winter.
The greatest and most vital mes
sage of the age can be heard free
at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by w. j. Thorn of New
York City. 33-1.
Mrs. Emmett Carroll and her
mother Mrs. VIII Montgomery left
Thursday evening for Darlington,
N. D.
Hear conclusion of Scientific Be-
lief in Character" Presbyterian
church, HOO a. M, Sunday Oct.
a. 33-1t.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Anthony Heser Of
McCone county and Stella Vadarsky
of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole of Pop
lar attended the moving picture show
in Wolf Point Sunday evening.
Ray Kelberer has moved into the
Grytness house on the north side.
Dale Ablin, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ablin, is i'll this week.
H. B. Johnson of Lustre came to
town Thursday with a truck load of
hogs.
The F. E. Smith family who have
been in quarantine because of dip
liberia in the family will soon be re-
leased.
"Deadwood Coach" with Tom Mix
and Doris May is an excellent pic
ture. Do not miss it. Tuesday
Wednesday, Liberty. 33-1
Phil Murphy who has been seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever is i'm
proving this week according to re-
port of the attending physician.
Judge S. E. Paul, Ed Koser, Hugh
N. Marion and Frank Catlin went on
a prairie chicken hunting trip the
last day of the season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Richeson of
Seattle were visitors here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Mr.. Richeson is a represen-
tative of the Continental Nut Com
pany of Seattle and was here on
business.
Sunday morning Presbyterian
church conclusion of sermon-lec-
ture, Scientific Belief in Charact-
er. 33-1t.
Mrs. Ada McAllen and her daugh-
ter Miss Florence McAllen returned
to their home in Chicago Wednesday
evening.
You will be sorry if you fail to
hear the Jubilee lecture at the Coli
scum Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. 33-1t
o. H. Hansen, a former resident
of this city has moved from Pase-
dena, Calf, to Altadena, Calf,
where he has moved into a new
$4,000 residence which he has
erected there.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

Donald Peglow of Fairview is re-
ported i'll with %jaundice.
The Camrud Motor company re-
ceived a carload of Oldsmobiles and
a Twin City Tractor this week.
Henry Urban returned this week
from a visit in Minot.
DR.. Katie has moved into his
new Office over the Dali beauty par
lors.
Mrs. E. 7. Harris has returned
from a visit in Minot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of expressing
our thanks and appreciation to all
who were so good and kind during
the sickness and death of our loved
one, also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
MRS. ORA V. IRVINE
EARL S. IRVINE
w. F. FOSTER
G.. N. IRVINE
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
GONZAGA PLAYS
IN BALTIMORE;
TECH ACTIVE
Manual Trainers Meet Alex
andria High on Alex
andria Gridiron

While Tech High is battling Alex
andria High at Alexandria, the Con-
zaga eleven will be testing its
strength against Baltimore City
College in Baltimore today, thus
getting the scholastic football sea-
son off to a start on foreign fields.
These are the first two Washing
ton school teams to start action.
Neither has had time to do much
prepping. Gonzaga is expected to
start the following lineup: Collins
and Augustoer, ends Goblin and Him
melberg, tackles; Brew and Kerans,
guards; Farrell, center; Kuen and
Bozak, halfbacks; Tracy, fullback.
Tech football fans rejoice over the
resignation from high school fra
ternities of Charlie Dodson, this
move returning a first class ground
gamer to Coach Hardell's squad.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
PAINTERS open
NEW STADIUM
SATURDAY
Expect Washington and Lee
to Give Them Tough Strug-
gle at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-The
opening game in the new University
OF Pittsburgh stadium will be played
Saturday, Washington and Lee Uni
versity, coached by Jimmy de
Hart, famous Panther athlete of
the past, locking horns with Doctor
Jock" Sutherland's Panthers.
Washington and Lee is looked on
as one of the strongest teams in
the South and was runner up for
the Southern championship last
wear. Under tho coaching of DE
Hart they are expected to prove
dangerous to the University team.
As a player at the University some
years ago, and one of the out
standing athletes here, de Hart
was looked on as resourceful
player who took advantage of all
breaks and who was likely to
spring a surprise at any time.
This is one of the reasons Coach
Sutherland is anxious about the
opening game, as he wants to win
it and start off on the right foot
the first year in the stadium.
Pitt will present a formidable
team, with only a few missing from
last year. There is gap in center
left by the graduation of Marsh
Johnson, but several men have been
showing up exceptionally well in
the preliminary training, and 1t is
very likely that Dick Goldberg,
star center of the freshman team
last year, will draw the assignment.
Goldberg is a good passer and a
clever defense man who carries the
necessary weight. He played full
back in high school and was made
into a center last year, looking
forward to Johnson's departure.
The guards are a little bit in
doubt with Steele, Hangartner, Linn.
and Fisher in the running. Han
gartner has been handicapped by
slight injuries and may not be able
to start. The tackles will be we'll
handled by Captain Chase and
Wisinger, who are both playing
their third year. These two beefy
fellows give the Painters one of
the best pair Of tackles in college
ranks. The ends will likely be
Mcmillan and Fifer, who performed
SO well in all the big games last
year, although they cannot falter
for minute with such stars as
Demoise. of the 1924, freshman
team, knocking at the door.
Jack Harding, who came through
with a sensational game against
state College last year, after a
rather uncertain; season, will bark
the signals from the quarterback
position, with WEIGH. of the 1924
Freshman team, as understudy.
Jess Brown and Red McCutcheon
look best for the halfback positions,
and Andy Gustafson is sure to start
at fullback Dick Booth, freshman
fullback last year, is sure to get
in the game, and there will also
probably be one change at the. half.
back positions.
The game will be attended by a
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

pletely equipped in the world. The
stadium is entirely completed, and
presents fine sight. 1t is com
plete bowl and has total capacity
Of about 10000. There are nine
acres of ground covered by the
stadium, and it is completely sur.
rounded by streets, making it easy
Of access. It is located in the cen
ter of the Oakland district. within
a square of Fifth avenue and two
squares of Forbes Field, where the
Pitt games were formerly played.
The officials for the opening
game will be Walter Eckersoll,
referee, national known authority OF
Chicago, who officiates in many OF
the Western Conference games
Dexter Very, of Penn State, UNI.
pire, and D. w. Merriman, of
Geneva, head linesman.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Sc 7 SCHEDULE
FOR SCHOOL
GRID
Magoffin, QuigIey and Daniels
Will officiate in Title
Games

Tech and Business will clash IN
the opening game of the scholastic
football championship series or
october Is. Paul Magofffn will
referee the games. Bill Quigley will
umpire and Richard Daniels Will
be the lineman.
These officials were announced
today by Doctor G.. Harris White.
director of physical education OF
the high schools, as was the FOL
lowing schedule.
october 16, Tech VS.. Business
october 20, Western VS.. Central
october %, Eastern vs.. Business
October 81, Tech VS.. Central Octo
her 80, Eastern VS.. Western.
November 8, Business vs.. Central
November 6, Tech VS.. Western
November 10, Central vs. Eastern
November IS, Business VS.. Western
and November II, Tech VS.. Eastern
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
VARSITY TEAMS.
OPEN SEASON
SAT- URDAY
Georgetown, George Washing
ton and Maryland Meet
Respected Foes

Georgetown, Maryland, and George
Washington viii kick off rhe foot
bali lid next Saturday in games
that may result in more real com
petition than ordinary for opening
contests.
Georgetown's opponent win be
Drexel Institute, which is reported
to be prepared to be strong, and
hoping to surprise the Blue and
Gray.
MARYLAND is not counting WASH
fngton College as an easy victim,
and George Washington expects
battle with Blue Ridge.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Marquette Will Play
No Wisconsin
Elevens

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept.
25.-For only the second time in
Marquette university athletic
history, the football team faces
a schedule which includes COM
petition with no other Wiscon-
sin state teams. The Golden
Avalanche invades Maryland to
play the Navy at Annapolis,
October 10, while teams playing
Marquette in Milwaukee will
come from the states of Illinois,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas,
South Dakota, North Dakota
and Georgia. Not so many years
ago, it is recalled, the Mar
quette schedule was made up
J almost entirely Of teams from
the Badger State,
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
TEAM HOPEFUL
WITHOUT ITS
CAPTAIN
George Washington Opens
Season Tomorrow With
out Guy Hotel

George Washington will open its
football season tomorrow without
the services of it's captain and star
guard, Guy Hotel. He has just
been declared ineligible through
scholastic deficiency.
But the loss of Hotel has not
dampened the ardor of the George
Washington gridders who hope to
make an enviable record this fall.
Coach Maud Crum is molding his
team from excellent material.
The varsity will make it's first
appearance against Blue Ridge Col
lege, in the Central Stadium.
John Loehler, who starred at
fullback last season, has not re-
turned to school but is expected.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
THORPE Stems
WITH GIANTS
PRO TEAM
Famous Indian Athlete Lat
est to Join Football
Aggregation

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 24.--Ji:n
Thorpe, the famous Indian footbell
PLAYER, admitted today that he mad
signed a contract to play with the
New York Giants during the season
of 1925. Thorpe has been playing
in the corn belt for the past five
or six years with the exception OF
one season when he led an all
Indian eleven. Thorpe said that ne
intended to play as much as BOD
FolweIl, coach of the Giants would
let him.
Hinkey Halnes, former outfieider
Of the New York Giants, and at
present a member of the Rochester
team of the International League,
also has signed with the Giants, &C
cording to advicss received here.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
After Dinner Apple
Replaces Smoke
For Tiger

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 20.
Several apples a day keep as
many doctors away from Prince
tons varsity football candidates,
according to figures divulged
here this afternoon by Head
Steward Ward. More than a
bushel of the fruit finds its way
into the training quarters daily
for consumption after dinner to
replace the customary evening
smoke.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

ton with any premiers until
after the dead and injured of
the world series have been all
swept up or accounted for.
Gold epaulettes, silk braid and
blue uniforms have their place
and will attract a lot of atten-
ton under certain conditions,
but not while baseball trous-
seaus, knee pants, spiked shoes
and first Easements gauntlets
are still cluttering the scenery.
AS dumb as Congress some
times seems, it has sense enough
to keep out of sight and not let
its dates conflict with the Amer
lean League schedule makers.
All smart circuses wait for
their predecessors to leave the
grounds before going in occu-
plying the premises. No cash
customers can keep their eyes
on more than one contortion at
time.
You'll note that Mitchelrs
not coming up here to grab the
witness stand until he can get
a noHpartisan audience.
How could he expect to inhale
a verdict when the public has
its mind on a baseball flight?
That balloon probe is going to
collapse unless they get an ad-
journment until people come
down to earth.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Got Used to 1t

The Philadelphia Athletics hold
the major league record for mum
bar of times in succession CLUB
has finished In last place. The
Macks' dismal record is seven.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Walter WilInot Drew
Six Passes In
One Game

Walter Wilmot, of the Chi
cago Cubs, once faced the OPP
posing pitcher six times in one
game without receiving credit
for one time at bat. 1t hap
pened on August %, 1891, and
Wilmot was walked exactly
half a dozen times.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Wouldn't Happen Now

On May %. 1895. the Louisville
club had to forfeit a game to
Brooklyn because the supply of
balls was exhausted.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

full admirals
and lieuten-
ants, but they
had better go
jout and hire
a new stage
manager I'M
less they ex-
pect that act
to go on the
rocks.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Walters No-Hit Game

Walter johnson pitched nine-in-
ming no hit game against Boston
on July i. 1920, winning, to ..
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Ouch, What a Beating!

In 1909 the Chicago Cubs won
twenty lone games from the Boston
Braves and lost one
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

large crowd, judging by the adj
vance sale. Thousands of western
Pennsylvanians are anxious to get
a view of Pitts new stadium, which
is thought to be the most COM
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
There Were His Meat

The White Sox were easy prey
for Walter Johnson in 1912. He
won nine games from them that
season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
It's a Long Time

Tommy Connolly has been UNI
piring under the big top for twenty
seven years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Gosh, How Terrible

The ST. Louis Cardinals have
finished in last place eight times
since 1885.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Never Lost a Game

The Cincinnati Reds went through
the season of 1869 without losing
q game. They won eighty-one.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

A n Y good
s h ow m a n
could t III
them not to
try to break
into Washing
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Anson's Long Record

Adrian c.. Arson was a major
league ballplayer for twenty-five
years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Impossible to Hold a Bal
loon Inquest Until People
of Washington Come
Down to Earth
By KIRK MILLER.

IF this here aircraft investi-
CATION hopes to get any,
u where's in the iris of Wash
ington's near-sighted public it
had better call time until after
the world series is well baked
on both sides.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

The state, war and navy
group may have some wonder
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

ton with any premiers until
after the dead and injured of
the world series have been all
swept up or accounted for.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

You'll note that Mitchells
not coming up here to grab the
witness stand until he can get
a nnnnartisan audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
OFFERS DEBATE.
Ministers May Argue Teach
ing OF Evolution

n the proffcr Of Rev. Thomas =.
Edmund7 moderulst Presbyterian
minister 81 Seattle is accepted by
Rev Matthew Chamberlain. fundB,
meptolai Baptist OF Port Townsend.
Seattle win DO treated to debate
ON evolution In tho near future
Rev Edmuuds wrote Rev. Cham
herialn Monday, offering 10 meet
him on the question, Resolved. that
tho teaching Of the theory OF cyolu,
ton In the public schools should be
prohibited by law"
Rev Edmunds has arranged 20
meet Rev George =. DeElllon, ~
the Pcnteooatal mission, on the
same subject az the Y, NJ, G A.
August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Exposes Aqueduct Opposition
COPY DAWES PIPE
FAD, HELENMARlA,
NO! MINERS TRICK

TUE Dawes fad Of smoking an
Il invested pipe has not HIT
Seattle very hard out Of rs
pipe smokcrs encountered on The
street saturday. only one had hts
pipe upside down
when asked II he was follow
ing ~, pawcs stylc. be replicdg
"Helt lalriB. no'' only he
Iolt or part Of the first word.
who in the hcllenmnria n
uawnss" he wanted 10 know
he was "a coal miner from
Black Diamond. and explained
that miners turn their pipes over
TO keep coal dust from getting
mixed with the Tobacco and spoil
Ing tho smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Main Street

H. s. Kerry lumber man. en-.
tering Chamber ~ Commerce
building !. Is. Power, hutomo.
bile man, hiking up Columbia II.
q. 4. Virtue, rcaltor, getting
lunch on Columbia IT, 4. sh0r
rock, banker. hurrying north on
Second ave r. :. Lippy. in
weston. making aafo crossing al
Third and Cherry Albert Lord,
fehltar, seeing the sights on Sec
ond ave. H. =. Emerson. com.
mission man, hunting Tor lunch
on Third ave Harold Preston,
lawyer, keeping on the shady
side OF Cherry ~ Charles Cur
~. ianltor. getting across al
Third and Pike Dr. Z. w
sharpless, physician. hurrying
west on Unlvcraity IT. Levy
Bradlay. photographer. scurp
ing across the University bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Washington Enters
Columbia Conclave

OLYMPIA. July ii-R X Tiffany
of spokane. has been appointed TO
serve on four.slatc board 10 dis
euss ALLEGATION Of Columbia river
waters Tho project is approved by
the federal government oregon,
Washington. Idaho ana Montana arc
Interested The conference 10 "A
basin development preliminary III
fanny Is state supervisor Of hydrpu-
lies. Tho meeting win Dc held In
Spokane early in August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14

and you have a whole auarlfrpini
OF tho most Wonderful skin whitcn.
or. snftcnrr and beautitier.
Massage this siycetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. II can not irri'
tate. Famous stage beauties use II
to bring that clear. youthful skin
and rosy.white complexion; also as
a frecilc. aunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable 10
ton yourself Il can not be bought
ready TO use because u acts best
Immediately after Il is prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Prince OvercoatS
Utility and Sport Coats
Reduced $3.50 70, Wednesday

very attractive group of utility and sport coats
and Prince overcoats have been specially priced Tor
Wednesday.
Among them you will find coats Of flannel tweed,
Kashona and rough novelty coatngs in tones OF TAM
gray rouge blue, rust, rose, green, rosewood, OK
blood and wood brown.
Some of the models are straight line sport coats,
trimmed with buttons stitching and self fabric eff
fects others follow the tailored mode and are made
in the regulation Prince Of Wales style All are very
good values for the special price.
- he Grotc Rankin Company, Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Obsequies of Mrs.
Gischel Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs Marie
Gischel. Gi. viii be held NJ Butter.
worths Wednesday a. II a. m.
Burial win he in wnshelli GENE
tery.
After living in Seattle for 70
wears. Mrs. Gischel died Monday
az her home at zoos 2ith ave y
She In survived by her husband,
Harry q. Gischel. one daughter.
MIR. o. Thompson Of seattle. and
two sisters, Mrs \ Birdsali and
Mrs. Hattie Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harm
lcsa way 10 bleach
the skin white Is
10 mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces Of
orchard white,
which any druggist
viii supply for a
few cents. Shake
we'll in a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-14
Find Still, Booze,
but Operator Gone

A atm without an engineer was
found In fun operation at 1915 goth
ave g by federal prohibition agents
under Earl Coryin In front Of the
house stood an automobile with a
ease OF beer in A. The beer had
been given its kick by the adding
of denntured alcohol.