davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
ESee Editorial1

Were Men and d
fla mn Ell shirt
Itch ed above
every h on est
heart 4 Distinct
~ recoIlect Pan.a;
Various Pants.
Not mere leg
coverings but Bi-
furcated ar
ments Of cul
tured curve and
character There
was 81 certain
era when the
seat. could have
easily accon1n1O-
dated q Chinese
tlowager and the
legs tapered to 9
coy 8 m b raco
about the ankles.
There was an
other pert0d
when every little
nnnvannAnt had =
The Washington times., 1925-06-15
THE RIDICULOUS PET

; turn exercise authority on reason.
Lord Bacon.
He that uses many words for
the explaining of any subject,
doth, like the cuttle.fish, hide
himself for the most part in his
own ink.-Ray.
What you keep by you, you
may change and mend; but words
once spoke can never be recalled.
--Roscommon.
Works without faith are like
a fish without water-it wants
The Washington times., 1925-06-15

vices and follies of men.--Tillot-
son.
Woman has, in general, much
stronger. propensity than man to
the discharge OF parental duties.
-CoWper.
A curtain lecture is worth all
the sermons in the world for
teaching the virtues of patiencey
and long -suffering. Irving.
Men suppose that their treason
has command over their words,
still, it happens that words in re-
The Washington times., 1925-06-15
MIR. ANDREW
m JACKSON
THE FOOLISH PET

wants me to hand
q nasty wallop to
the Male Youth
OF the Day Mr..
Jaclxson's letter
is full of dignity,
words and rage
The gist of it is
that he's fed up
with these use
less young pups
in pink shirts,
pale blue pants
and marcels. Z He
even caught one
of them powder
ing in his office
the other day.
Andrew or11its to
say where he hid
-.
the corpse, but
leaves no doubt.
that there was q
thorough killing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28

selling Special the Blue Valley Sweet
paid
of buterfat.
pound more-almost Four Cents
market
nothing unusual In March Blue Valley
other
Cents
selling Special Sweet Cream to Blue
Valley of the from Sank Centre farmers
April graded Special Sweet and paid the high 52S5
amostFo Centsm Oret the nexthi
after month Blue Valley customers for
good
will sell You will like higher other Blue Valley
customers
square everybody.
, 1925-02-05

ly: II still insist there wal no crime
involved. II there is legal action, IL
may bring out tho full story.
II can only repeat what I have
said before. That is. IL Coy Dolan
would tell everything, I would be
put In a proper light.
but I know that all will right
Itself. I am so. positive that 1 will
be set right that l won't even play
independent ball.
u am content to await the vindi-
cation I am sure will come"
Cost Weight i'm Gold.
Three years ago tho New York
Giants paid $4,000 for o'connells
services-more than his weight In
godfather several clubs had bid for
the sensational young busher.
Today he is lower on the base
ball ladder than the most awkward
rookie-he can't even play with pro.
fessional players.
AS a budding ball player, he
showed a knack of waiting out"
pitchers. He was content to have
two strikes called on him while he
waited for just the one he wanted.
o'Connell Is playing another wait
ing game. And he's just as confident
Of the outcome.
, 1925-02-05
RUTH TRIES
TAKING OFF
IS POUNDS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. s.
The weight OF George Hermann
Ruth. mn all important topic during
baseball training season is 24s
pounds, It was reluctantly admitted
by Ruth as he set about his daily
routine or SO holes OF golf which he
hopes Will get him down TO fight
ing trim.
The big fellows weight Is raid
TO set a new high mark FOR Babe
TO drive at in his ever difficult con
test against fat. Ruth is said to
realize that he faces a tremendous
task In melting so or as pounds,
Remindful Of the crop OF corrs
that rewarded his first over-zeaious
efforts last spring. the Babe has
given up all idea OF mountain hiking
as a means OF reduction-for the
time being at least.
After slicing three golf balls into
the rough at the Hot Springs
try club course yesterday. Ruth de-
cided that the company in the south
central tournament was too fast for
him and tho home run star went
about his giltng today i%nterdepen-
dent OF that event.
, 1925-02-05

played the Methodists at all stages
All Of the service men contributed
to the scoring with Good leading.
closely followed by ouinlan. Dug.
gins and Stone.
The M~ethodists displayed nothing
of the form that brought them the
championship a year ago and could
make nc Roadway against the fast
flying Legion. Traylor with six bas-
kets was in his customary good form
but Poster, the other high scorer,
was covered like a tent by the Lee
gion's guards.
The Midwest-vets game was n
battle all the way and when the final
whistle blew the oilers vert out In
front by a slim two points. The
Midwest five has been handicapped
all season with injuries and change
in their lineup but last night they
seemed to find themselves. Klinzing
and Wilson. with three baskets
each. were their most effective scor-
ere.
Cypreansen with six baskets and
Wingats with three. were the shin.
ing lights for the Vets.
Tbe 1fnsrps ord scor..
, 1925-02-05

possipic competition a handsome
list of prizes and cash awards has
been put up by the committee.
twenty per cent of the receipts will
be donated 10 the performers as
prizes for events In which no prizes
has been listed.
Jack Leary. the baritone referee.
VIII be the master of tho squared
circle, and the Standard orchestra
viii be On hand.
lows:
No. i.-Boxing exhibition: Jack
Leary's Specials, 3 rounds at 1s5
pounds. ~
No Sack rush; Refinery vs..
Mechanical "
No. S.-sack rush; Refinery VS..
NO. 4.-Wrestling match: n5s
pound Borsch VS.. Holstein.
No. 5.-Barrel scramble: Bennett
VS.. Lindholm.
No. ~6.-Boxing event: d22 pounds
. rounds; Steiner VS.. Simpson.
No. 7.-Boxing event: u42 pounds
q rounds; Edwards VS.. Hugh Bowler.
No. s.-Boxins comedy: Morris VS..
Bennick.
No. 9.-Boxing event: d65 pounds
3 rounds: Jones VS.. Perales.
No. 10.-Semi-windup boxing: $50
pounds Hallock VS.. Huston; 4
rounds.
No. 11.-Finals in sack rush: Re.
finery VS.. Mechanical.
No. 12.-Msin event; Wrestling
match (best out of three falls Dow
Ter VS.. McA1lister.
No. i3.-Flood vs.. Wilson. "A sur
prise bout"
The complete list OF prizes don.
ated by Casper merchants and pro-
~fessional men Is as follows:
Two boys sweaters by Golden
Rule company; seal skin cap by
Campbell.Johnson company; leather
travelling bag by Harry Yesness;
leather Jacket by Midwest Commits
sary; s. gold coin by DIR. C. Z. Dun
can and IS gold coin by DR.. ]. r.
Hansard.
The program viii start promptly at
s o'clock.
, 1925-02-05
'SEMDAC Team
IS Defeated
BY WHEATLAMD

wHEATLAND. wyo.. Feb. s.
wheatland's Town team defeated
the Semdacs of Glenrock here last
night in a one sided game 40 to IS
and broke the visitors record of is
straight victories.
The Whealand boys had the game
In hand at all times and were lever
IN trouble. The Semdacs, who had
been reputed the fastest i~ndepend-
ent basketball organization in the
state, were a disappointment to
the huge crowd that witnessed the
contest. They were outplayed In
password, floorwork and shooting.
, 1925-02-05
BRAVES BEGIN
TRAINING WORK
FEBRUARY 70

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. Shy The
Associated PressSM Manager Dave
Bancroft, of the Boston Braves will
take the advance guard OF his base
ball squad. l6 pitchers and catchers
to St. P~etersberg. Fla. February 90
for the opening of the spring train
ing season. The ramainder Of the
SQUAD will report March 5.
A number OF promising new play
ers. among them Jimmy Welsh, an
o1tfielder secured from Seattle OF
the Pacific Coast League. for play
ers and cash said to amount TO soo'-
nm will be on hand. Welsh. a big
fast youngster. hit for 's42 last sea
son.
Blu Cunningham and Casey Stem
eel. secured in the trade last year
from the Giants; Leslie Mann, trad
cd from Cincinnati; August Felix ana
raw Powell, are the men ooked 10
for regular outfield service.
New pitchers include William Var
r,s. considered by Dick Rudolph
nitching coach. as one OF the teams
best prospects.
Regulars on the pitching staff are
Jesse Barnes. Larry Benton Joseph
Genewich. Timothy Mcnamara John
Cooney and Rube Marquard.
The Braves wifi depend on the reg
ulars. George o'Neil and Frank GID
son foremost of the catching. Three
recruits will be given tryouts-
OF the regular infield OF last year,
rcIrn,. viii be at first. Manager
Rancroft at shortstop. with Ernest
Padgett and Bob Smith. alternating
at third.
Jim Tierney. veteran second sack.
er. ha- been traded to Brooklyn Tor
outflelder Bernie Neis. leaving a new
rar 10 fll at the keystone post.
, 1925-02-05
MILLS BOYS DEFEAT
GRANT SCHOOL FIVE

Mills boys basketball team defeat
ed tho Grant quintet IL to s in a
grade school basketball game ycster-
day afternoon with two extra per
iods necessary to determine the win
ner.
The lineups:
Mills-Mellis, s~trobeker, Laird
Dudley and Woods.
Grant-Huckleby, Waygood. Man.
nuson, Newton and McCash.
Two undefeated teams. Jefferson
and Park. will meet at tho high
school gym this afternoon and on
Friday the Lincoln and Willard five,
are scheduled To play.
, 1925-02-05
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box.
ing or any other amateur or pro
fesslonsl sport
II you want a rule interpreted
II you want to know anything
about a play or player
Write to John b. Foster, on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry, on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe.
cial correspondents of the Casper
Tribune, si4 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
ENCLOSE a stamped. self-addresses
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your ques
lion will be answered in this col.
, 1925-02-05
BELIEVES
MEDICATION DUE IN
BASEBALL SCANDAL

BoYEs SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. e.
Green and hazy in the soft january
sun is the Valley OF the Moon
Permeating the entire area is the
atmosphere OF peaceful waiting that
characterizes the old Sonoma mis-.
sion. built by the Spanish padres.
All seems content TO wait in peace.
Jack London. after sailing the
seas and roaming the world. found
~contentment in this valley.
And Jimmy o'conneri, after one
Of basebail's most hectic careers,
finds in it a mood in harmony with
his own-that OF peaceful, hopeful
waiting.
Jimmy believes complete vindica.
ton is certain to come, removing
blight from his name and restoring
the right to play baseball.
The story of the asserted attempt
to bride a Philadelphia player. last
fall. with expulsion Of O'Connell and
Cory Dolan. need not be recount.
ed. 1t is well known.
Enjoys Winter Sports.
o'conneli returned to California.
In search OF peace and quiet, he and
his attractive young wife came here
and took a cottage within a stones
throw OF the diamond O'Connell play,
ed on in his spring training with the
San Francisco club.
Boyes Springs is n favorite win
ter resort with baseball players.
Many came up this. winter. so the
O'Connells have not lacked com
pany. The green hills invite hiking.
The golf course and swimming pool
offer additional exercise. O'Connell
is a good shot. There is fine duck
shooting within a fiivver ride.
i Can Wait-O'ConnelI.
After months of waiting, Judge
Lands recently gave out the teeti.
mony taken IN the Dolan-O'Connell
case. Now authorities in New York
are talking of criminal prosecution.
Perhaps this Is what ! have been
waiting for" says O'Connell quiet.
, 1925-02-05
LEWIS WINS
FROM MONDT

CHICAGO. Feb. 5-EG "strangler'
Lewis. former champion. defeated
"Toots" Mondt, Colorado wrestler
here Tuesday. Lewis took the
first and third falls by means OF
head locks. Mondt won the second
fall after 81 minutes wrestling. Cat
calls greeted the introduction OF
Lewis as worlds champion.
, 1925-02-05

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8. = Teddy
Hayes. trainer and secretary OF Jack
Dempsey. worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist today waived extra
dition on his appearance before the
United States commissioner here on
charges OF having c%onspired 70
transport a prize fight film from
West Orange. N. j., 10 New York
Julya5, 1921. Hayes posted s2.50o
bail. The fight film involved de.
picted the Deinpsey-C Carpenter bout.
, 1925-02-05
thirteen events ON ATHLETIC THRILLER
TO BE STAGED BY STANDARD ASSOCIATION
Merchandise and Cash Prizes Await
Winners in Friday Night Card to Be
Held at Industrial Building

Tomorrow evening at the industrial building on West
Yellowstone, the Standard Oil Athletic and Recreation as
ISOLATION will hold its anniversary program with Is events
listed. for the evenings entertainment.
All kinds of novelties have been included in addition TO
the boxing and wrestling matches, and to insure the best
, 1925-02-05
PEARL Whites left IN LEAGUE
LEAD AS LEGION BEATSPARSONS
Midwest Also Springs Surprise in Second Game
OF Doubleheader by Nosing Out Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.

The American Legion five defeated the Methodists, 81
to 20, last night and sent the Parsons into a tie for second
place while the Pearl Whites remain undisputed leaders
of the league. In the other game, the Midwest sprang a
surprise by defeating the Veterans of Foreign Wars, %
IN 21.
, 1925-02-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Yale has placed 81 men on wal
ter Camps all-American football
teams. Harvard is second with "A
and Princeton third with So and
Pennsylvania fourth with 50. Until
1891. Camp confined himself to the
big three. Then he included Pennsyl.
vania and until 1896 his selections
were limited to the big four, Wyck-
off OF Cornell broke 1t in 1895 and
In 1898. Hirschberger the famous
Chicago full back. was given prefer
ence. For the first time in 35 years
not a member OF any of the three
teams landed premier honors.
, 1925-02-05

The Legion boys have been play
ing streaky basketball all year and
last night was one Of their best ex-
hibitions. Their passing and floor
work was excellent and they out
, 1925-02-05

DENVER. Colo. Feb. b-Aubrey
Divine. former all-American quar-.
tcrback and assistant football coach
at Denver University for the last
two years. has signed a three year
contract as head football coach with
Des Moines University he Announced
He will assume his new duties next
fall he said.
, 1925-02-05

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune
QUESTI0N-Wbich is the most
scientific boxer. Dempsey or Glib
bons2
ANsWER-when the two fought
at Shelby. Mont, Dempsey looked
every bit as clever as Tommy.
QuESTI0N-Does the game OF
baseball require more skill than golfY
. ANSWER - Yes. The game OF
kolf is one requiring skin In hitting
the ball only. In baseball there
must not only be hitting or batting
but fielding.
QuESTI0N-Is n so pound bag
all right for a featherweight TO uscY
ANsWER-Hes. but tape your
hands high UP on tn. wrists
, 1925-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. S. - Bernie
Neis. outhelder, has been traded by
the Brooklyn Dodgers for j. A.
Tierney. inhelder of the Boston Ma
tionais, It was announced today.
, 1925-02-05

One Of the finest drop hckers Of
the late football season WINS Forest
Gaffin, of Bucna Vista college. Iowa,
whose kicking leg. as n result Of In
fantile paralysis. Is hardly two.thirds
the sire Of the other. alumni OF the
school say. His best kick was Of SO
yards at an angle. Others of IS yards
or more were made.
, 1925-02-05
Sport Gossip

The University OF California plans
a new track and field for athletic
sports.
The international indoor roller
skating championships are TO be
staged in Pittsburgh on February
1918.
Basketball teams representing the
West Point and Annapolis acade-
mics met for the first time In 1920.
Jack Root. the former American
light.heavyweight champion, is now
boxing promoter In Los Angeles.
Anders Haugen OF Indianapolis
has won the United States national
s%ki-jumping championship for six
consecutive years.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-George
Burns. former New York Giant and
Cincinnati Reds outfielder released
by Cincinnati last year has been
signed by the Philadelphia National
League team. its president, William
II. Baker. announced today.
Meet me Mt the Smokehouse."
, 1925-02-05

Meet me at the smokehouse.'
, 1925-02-05

Meet me at the smokehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
FARM week is
SET BY PURDUE
(State- Wide Conference to
BE Held Jan. Ills.
In "a Snenin1

DIN F|vfltS OUCCtUb
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 4.-Pur-
due University has announced the
annual agricultural conference for
Jan. Ills. Indiana farmers will
reign supreme on the Purdue cam
pus for the five days. Between 5000
and 5000 are expected to attend.
More than 1000 attended last year.
An elaborate program has been
arranged Annual State potato and
corn shows will be feature. Special
exhibits by boys club members and
banking, sewing, canning and health
exhibits by girls club members will
be seown. Departments of sells and
crops, livestock, poultry and home
economics will have prominent
places on the program.
Farm associations which will take
part include: Indiana Corn Growers,
Indiana Home Economics, Indiana
Vegetable Growers, Indiana Live
stock Breeder, Indiana Draft Horse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

4 Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it is
to purge" and "physic" themselves
every few days to avoid sick head
ache, dizziness, biliousness, sallow
skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach.
They now take laxative only &C.
casionally. They have found that
one dose of DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin will establish natural. healthy
bowel movement for weeks at time,
even for those heretofore chronically
constipated. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement but. best Of all, it
is often months before another dose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
NORMAL IS ON
APPROVED LIST
Letter Received From Co.
Iumbia University Director.

Bg Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. A
letter has been received by President
L. N. Hines of the Indiana State
Normal School from Adam Leroy
Jones. director at Columbia Univer-
sity, advising him that the State
Normal has been placed upon the
approved list by Columbia Univer-
sity. s
The letter says. in part:
while we request that complete
records be supplied for each candi-
date for admission, the natural as
sumption is that every such candi-
date will be able to complete the
minimum residence requirements for
a masters degree in the normal
period of one year, assuming that
the work done by the student has
been completed in the institution
whose degree the candidate holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Bob Doesn't Get
Fathers Seat

BD Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. A.
Figuratively Robert M. La
Toilette Jr., has succeeded to
his fathers seat in the United
States Senate, but not literally.
The elder La Toilette occupied,
until his death, the Senate's
choicest seat, the first in the
front row on the Republican
side.
The younger La Toilette will
be placed far over at one side,
probably in the back row, and
the coveted front seat will fall
into the possession Of Albert B.
Cummins, former president pro
tenn. of the Senate.
The first seat in the front row
was La Follette's for fourteen
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic"

is necessary. Besides. 1t is absolute
ly harmless and so pleasant that
even a cross. feverish, bilious, sick
child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for vOnrealf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Indiana Hereford, Indiana Angus,
Indiana Shorthorn, Indiana Polled-
Shorthorn, Indiana AYRSHIRE, Indi-
ana Guernsey and the Holstein-
Friesian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Electric railways Of the United
States are using $3.50 motor BUSES.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
PRINCIPALS IN HANGING
 PARTY DECLARED GUILTY

VALE, Ore, Feb. 11.-A verdict ol guilty was returned today against Bert and Mellis Lawrence, charged with assault with intent to kill The defendants admitted they had strung up Ralph Harvey with rope over limb of a cottonwood tree October 16, near Ironside, in northern Nal heur county, but contended they had done so only once. Harvey tes- tified he had been pulled up three times by the rope about his neck.
 Harvey said the attack was made upon him to force him to confess that he had informed the district attorney of bootlegging operations, but the defense held the affair was staged in order to scare Harvey into leaving the country because he had made advances to Bert Lawrence's wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
THE WIDOW ETE,
 SAVIOUR OF NANCY,
 MURDER VICTIM

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Widow Etc, savious of Nancy and heroine of France, has gone to her death in a mystery that suggests a repercussion of wartime glory and hatred. She was murdered in her cafe on lone ly highway near Lorraine village and the police are unable to find any clue to the slayer or motive for the crime
 She was Mme Catherine Grenzlin, keeper of roadside inn two miles from Chateau-Salins, but was known throughout the countryside as the Widow Etc. Back in 1914, Nancy was being bombarded by a long, range German gun which was caus- mig fearful destruction in city sacred to the French. The gun was cleverly concealed in the Bois de Celine about a mile from her inn. The French were unable to locate the exact spot, so the Widow Etc volunteered her services. Several times she crossed the lines at the peril of her life and worked through the wood at night until at last she was able accurately to determine it's position.
 She communicated the information to the French gunners WHO were then able ro silence the sun, known as Long Max" She was decorated by the French government wit2 the CroiI de Guerre. Three years ago she rlal1ied again, and was apparent ly happy and prosperous. She was 57 years old at the time of her mys- terious death, and since she was known locally as a heroine, the po- lice wonder if her wartime act has at this late day stirred ancient enc mics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Ford Makes Charcoal
 Out of Old Rail Ties

DETROIT. Feb. 11.-Henry Ford has developed another way of putting to useful purpose waste material. Railroad ties from Ford's D. T. & |. railroad, that have decayed or be- come obsolete otherwise, are made into charcoal.
 Thousands of ties, accumulated over long period, are shipped to the shop yards at Jackson, O., where they are converted by novel pro- cess into charcoal fuel for tamping, carbonizing and other purposes.
 The method employed is simple and inexpensive. The ties are piled in conica; shape into a pit and then covered to depth of four or five inches with grass hay or other sini- lar substance On top of that some five inches of sod or dense soil is added
 A number of holes at the bottom and an opening at the top act as flues to provide the draft necessary. The wood is then left to burn slowly for eight or ten days. Attention must be given night and day to pre- vent the material from breaking into flames.
 Six pits with a capacity of about forty cords of ties each have been built, and have an output of approx imately 10000 bushels of charcoal at each burning.
 Hardware charcoal weighs about wenty pounds to the bushel, while the same product derived from soft wood weighs about eighteen pounds. The yield of charcoal produced by the process is slightly better than 20 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
TAX OF JAPANESE FAiLSTO
 CHECK FLOW OF IMPORTS

TOKYO. Feb. 11.-Japans tax of 365 per cent on imported tobacco has ap- parently stimulated the consumption of foreign grown smokes, according to the Tobacco Monopoly bureau.
 During the first ten months of 1924 more than 15O00O,OO0 cigarettes were imported, as compared wiht 39,000,- 900 during all of the year 1923. The quality of imported tobaccos. however is declared by the bureau to be much poorer than in previous years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If