davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05
POLICE HEADS TO SPEAK.
Hesse and Headley to Take Part
in Church Service.

y service in the interest OF law OBJ
yervance will be held a the Fifth Bap-
iist Church tomorrow night. when
Mai. Hesse. superintendent of police:
Capt. Headlev Of the fourth police pre-
cinCt. and Wayne 3. Wheeler of the
.tuti-Saloou Lea que will speak.
At the morning service Rev. Or.
John +. Briggs. the pastor. will well
tnme new menherS.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
DR.. Porter to Preach.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. First
BAPTIST Church, Sixteenth and o
streets, will preach tomorrow at il
am. on "A Cross and HILL and s
pm. "A Grave in d Garden Bap-
tism after the evening sermon.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Will Speak on Tyndale.

AT the Church of the Good Shepherd
tomorrow morning. Rev. c. S. Abbott
will deliver a sermon at II am. on the
work OF William Tyndale At night,
the sermon will be preached by Rev
Guy l.. Kagey, rector of ST. Bartholo-
news Parish, Montgomery County,
Md
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Vesper Service to Be Held.

Nespers will be sung tonight at 7
O'Clock and mass celebrated at II
o'clock tomorrow at the Russian Orth-
odoX Greek Catholic Church of St.
Alexander Nevsky, 1926 ii street. Rev.
Father Gindlin being the celebrant.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIP
w K e c X. = Acts. XXvii.1.44.
Golden Text-Be of good cheer:
it is /; be not afraid.-Matthew,
Xiv.27.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Dramatic Reading Series.

There will be a series of dramatic
readings, Dickens christmas Carol"
December 9; Macbeth," January u,
and Ben Hur." February %, by Rev
George Shaw Johnson. at Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church, Four and-a Half
and C streets.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Officers of League.

The officers of the league are: Miss
Virginia Hunt, president; Miss Helen
NJ. Campbell, first vice president: Mrs.
Prentiss Gilbert, second vice president:
Mrs. Gwinn Rust, recording secretary;
Mrs. Donald Mcknews. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Emily Mackall
trea surer.
Mrs. William J. Flather, jr.. chair
man of the ball committee, was as
sisted by Mrs. c. c. Glover. jr.; Miss
Virginia Hunt. Mrs. Herbert Howard,
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, ir.: Mrs
Chauncey c. Parker, jr: Mrs Cary
Mrs. Allan W. Dulles. Mrs. Richard
II. Wilmer. Mrs. Walter F. Chappell,
Miss Mary HELEN, Miss Nancy Hoyt,
Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. Prentiss Gil
bert, Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis, Miss
Anne Hight. Miss Helen Campbell,
Miss Marjorie Eustis, Miss Phoebe
Quinby. Miss Gladys Chapman Smith
and Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Miss Eleanor Wilson was chairman
of the cigarette girls, dressed in gay
Spanish shawls. her assistants being
Miss Anne Butler, Miss Rosamond
Reed. Miss Laura Towne. Miss Caro-
line Chamberlain. Miss Ellen Wise
Crenshaw, Miss Neville Gherardi, Miss
Rosemary Griffin, Miss Mary Hale
Miss Betty Ives. Miss Frances Mckee
Miss Bessie Mckeldin. Miss Beatrice
! Mclean, Miss Lenore Scullin, Miss
| Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith. Miss Flea
| nor Snyder, Miss Grace Waggaman
Miss Rebecca Wellington and Miss
Katharine Wylie.
The proceeds of the ball will be used
| by the Junior League in the aid of 10
cal charities, their efforts being dis
| tributed among many of the institu
tions for the care of the sick ano
| others less fortunate.
! Special Parties.
| The Ambassador of Germany and
| Baroness Nathan were hosts to the
| counselor of the embassy and Frau
| Dieckhoff and the secretaries, Baron
Plessen and DIR. Won Selzam.
The Undersecretary of State and
| Mrs Joseph C. Grew and the AS
| sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Leland Harrison, who shared a box.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur entertained in their box the
chief of staff. u S. A., and Mrs. John
! l.. Hines: Admiral Andrew T. Long
and Col. and Mrs. Edward Sturges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett NoyeS
| had among their guests in their box
their daughter, Mrs. NoyeS Blagden,
and Mr.. Wilmott Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker
had in their box their daughter, Mrs.
A. ]. Redway Of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Bible Sunday. which commentaries
"the 400th anniversary of the publica-
ton of William Tyndale's translation
of the New Testament into English" :"
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Better to say nothing than nothing
to the purpose.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Under New Management.

No one who has never been in a
leaking vessel during a storm can un-
derstand the strain Of the officers and
crew and passengers on board that
wheat ship during the time it drifted
through the Stormswept Adriatic Sea
At the beginning of their experience
they had expected that they would be
wrecked upon Africa's dangerous
shore between Tunis and Tripoli. All
on board gave up any hope Of the
ships standing the storm except Paul
and his two companions. The cap
tain and crew We're ready to desert
the ship at the first favorable oppor-
tunity. The soldiers. true to Roman
custom, were prepared to kill the
prisoners in case Of a shipwreck.
The darker the outlook the clearer
became Gods purpose, presence and
power to the praying prisoner. Peril
drives most people to the throne of
grace. while prosperity has a tendency
to hinder many from realizing God s
presence in their affairs. Paul found
poise in prayer. God revealed His
plan to save the ship to His praying
servant. He made it clear to the
apostle that Paul would take command
Of the ship and save all on board. He
showed to him how He planned tc
have the prisoner of Rome enter the
capital city equipped with the super
natural prestige and power needed for
the APOSTLES work with the Roman
who was a man of power. While
all others were disturbed. Paul found
peace in the Masters presence and
promise in the hour of darkness and
danger.
| Paul sought to cheer and comfort
the people by imparting to them his
own confidence and courage. 1t was
not long before the one, whose warn.
| ings they had rejected. because they
considered him to be an impractical
pious preacher, suddenly became the
leader and recognized director of af
fairs on board the distressed boat
iAlthough he was only passenger and
a prisoner, yet he practically took
| command when he rebuked those re.
sponsible for refusing to heed his
warnings at Fair Haven, so that they
would be encouraged to listen to his
prophecy now, when he assured them
that all on board would be saved.
The fact that the ship was under
new mana cement became apparent
when the seamen, who had detected
by the sound of the breakers and
soundings, that they were approach
, 1925-02-13
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

O POAh 11AAOAf
NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Sentimen-
tai reasons mako it unfortunate that
the heirs OF the late August Belmont
couldn't keep intact the great rae
ing stable bred by the late chair
man OF the Jockey club and maintain
the stud that had been world amous
during two generations OF the fam
lily.
The sale of tho racing stable and
the breeding farm that had made the
Belmont establishment tho finest of
its kind in the world was tho cause
of general regret among turfmen but
1t followed one OF the ideals the late
owner had in spending a fortune for
the improvement OF the thorough
bred.
The strain OF the great sires and
mares in the nursery stud will be dis
tributed more widely with the scat
tering of the stock among other big
stables and the plans of the late
wne that another Man o'War might
be produced by the Belmont stud
will be carried out by the new own.
err. Joseph E. Widener. before the
stud is auctioned off in May.
Hard.boiled sports laugh when
racing is defended as an institution
promoted and operated for the sole
purpose of improving the breed of
the horse. 1t is true that the aver
age patron of the track cares more
for picking them right and crashing
the books than he does In knowing
that thoroughbreds will produce bet
ter horses for the world.
In the case of the late Major Bel
, 1925-02-13
YES, MILLER WANTS
PAY IF FLOWERS IS
PUT INTO THE RING

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribunel
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Walk NIL.
Ter. who is Tiger Flowers popular
manager. takes exception to the
statement OF the writer. at,ributing
to aforesaid Mr.. Miller a willingness
to have Flowers box Jack Delaney
for nothing. just for the privilege Of
obtaining n return match.
Walk says he has been flooded
with kilograms following publication
OF this statement. most Of whom are
alarmed over his mental condition.
I did not cries Mr.. Miller, 'of.
fer to have Flowers box Delaney for
nothing"
He adds that what he did a was
that so positive arc Flowers and him
self that the Tiger could defeat Dc
laney that a match would be accept
ed with the French Canadian with
the proviso that should Delaney beat
Flowers his n would be turned
over to any charity that tho boxing
commission might designate.
, 1925-02-13

while in the U. S. Army in
France l contracted a bad cold, then
the influenza. l was s~hell-shocked
and gassed. I suffered in terrible
misery for six months. Was return
ed to the United States and the
suffering continued. l consulted
six different doctors but they did
no seem to know what vas the
matter with me and did me no
good. although I took several bottles
medicine prescribed for me. At
last a friend OF mine advised me to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. l noticed a change In
about a month. This surprised me
and I continued to take the Dlscov-
cry until l had taken seven bottles.
I began to feel like myself once
moro and today I am feeling better
than I have felt in four years. With
the exception of 'gassed' lungs I
am entirely well."-R. C. O'Brien.
8ols Eagle St. Los Angeles. Calf.
Any drug store. in tablets or II
quid. or send loo to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. y. y. for
n trial pkg.=Adv.
, 1925-02-13

TRIP APPROVED
Spring Tours Of Future
VIII Come Under
Official Ban
BY JOHN b. FOsTER

Copyright. 1926. Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The
Washington Americans and the
New York Giants, as the writer r
dicted in this column, will be per.
mitted to go ahead with their pro
posed transforming Continuance Of
the world series Of 1921 this spring
but nc future pair OF champion
ship contenders Will be permitted
in the future to Engage in n similar
shekel-gathering expedition.
The matter of capitallzlng the
world series for spring training jun
ket was brought up by President
Ban johnson of the American league
at the Junior circuits schedule
meeting in ST. Louis and the or.
%ganization wisely decided not to
permit any future such t~ravesties
on the annual baseball classic.
As has been pointed out, the
league magnates found themselves
powerless to do anything about the
1925 tour because there was nothing
in tho rules to prevent such a
series after January /. There had
a rule preventing late fall tours
by championship contenders but no
ono had thought of inserting n
clause banning such tours the sue.
ceeding spring.
The decision to prohibit future
exhibitions OF the sort was Us wise
as the decision OF the Giants to EN-.
on this one was foolish. The
continuance OF the world series"
this spring was ono OF tho most
foolish moves from an advertising
standpoint that two big league clubs
ever conceived for It could not BOT
tend to cheaper tho real world
series.
, 1925-02-13
NURM|-R|TOLA
BREAK RECORDS
IN INDOOR MEET
Nurmi Sets Three New
Marks Bringing
Total TO Y
BY PERRY.

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribunel
NEW YoR Feb. 13.-Paavo
Nurmi is cit. beginning to go
stale or else lie is holding back in
the interest OF steamlng Ut a spec
tacular az against Willie Ritola.
Men who follow track sports close.
" seem to be divided on the ques.
ton.
In n month Nurmi has run in
races and In practice trials well over
sixty miles. That is asking a lot of
a human being, no matter how me-
chemically he performs.
There is a feeling that hs could
have put the worlds two mile record
below nine minutes. The fact that
he merely shaved Rays record last
Saturday is taken by some to lndi-
cate the sapplng of power.
On the other hand. there are those
who say that Hugo Quist, who is
handling Nurmi. is the Tex Richard
Of tho indoor track and that in good
time he Will pack the Madison
Square Garden at high prices to sec
Ritola and Nurmi fight n duel.
So long as Nurmi turns in records
the crowd cheers. But 1t is obvious
that spectators who have been as
fembling to see him run of late have
been disappointed in his lack of color
md his refusal to step on it" when
the crowd demands.
His natural desire TO run a race as
he wants to run 1t and under condi.
items that appeal 10 him have al.
ready caused grumhlings. From Bos.
ton comes q complaint that he fiat
ly declined to run a two-mile handi.
cap race as Advertised; he demanded
that the rae be a scratch affair and
that the men-ali Finns-whom he
picked, be his opponents.
, 1925-02-13
JEFFERSON AND
LINCOLN TIED
IN CAGE PLAY
Game This afternoon
to Decide Grade
School Champs

Jefferson and Lincoln. undefeated
grade school baseke tball teams, will
play this afternoon ut the OLD high
school sym to decide who will top
the league. The game is called for
4:30 o'clock.
The league which has been rum
ming since February 1. with a game
Or two every day but Sundays. has
created great interest among tho stu.
dents. The schedule carries the
teams to February 2s. when the high
team will be considered city cham
pions.
Lincoln bias won tho cup two years
straight and all the schools are out
to try to prevent the trophy passing
permanently into the possession of
that school.
The standings OF the teams to date
is as follows.
, 1925-02-13
Yale Star athlete
Faces Suspension
For His Marriage

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. IA
Having been suspended by the ia
Guilty rules committee, Century Al
len Milstead, former brilliant Yale
football player and athlete. is await
Ing decision of the committee to be
announced tomorrow. as to whether
he will be dropped from the univer.
sity as a result of his marriage to
Miss Mildred Bechtel of Milford,
Connecticut. employed al a steno-
grapher by a Yale professor. No
exception to the rule that Yale stu
dents marrying while in college are
automatically dropped, is remember
ed at the university. 1t was expect
ed that the rule would be enforced
in Milstead's case.
, 1925-02-13
NO PRE- SEASON
GAMES WANTED
WASHING
Battles with Giants
on Training Trip May
Hurry Conditioning

NEW DIRK. Feb. 13.-By The As.
ISOLATED PressSStanley Buckley"
Harris. youngest OF baseball's man.
ayers, is playing the 1925 season
backwards in the opinion OF close fol,
lowers OF the national game.
Dollars at the gate in March may
mean the wrecking Of a champion
ship club before tho schedule is half
played, 1t is argued. yet the Wash.
ington Senators. world champions.
will meet tho contenders in the last
worlds series. the Giants, In a scor,
OF early season contests and then 4 .
, 1925-02-13
World Results
By Leased Wire
ROSS OFFERED
RETURN BOUT

Ernie Ross. Casper featherweight
who caught n on the chin in the
tenth round of his fight with Stan
ley Kctchs.l ot Toledo last Saturday
night is not discouraged.
Writing from Hot Springs. Ark.
where he Is making his headquar-
ter under the management Of Dave
Davidson. Ross says that he has
been offered another bout on the
showing he made with Ketchell.
The sporting writer's OF the Hot
Springs newspapers have been Civ.
ing him some good boosts and have
nlcknamed him THE Western Cy-
clone"
Ross says that he will be In Hot
Springs at least another month.
, 1925-02-13
IS NOW
PAST At NOME

NOME. Alaska. Feb. 13.-By The
Associated Press1Diphtheria quar-
antine regulation here may be raised
February 20. II conditions continue
to improve. the Nome board OF
health announced today.
Governor Scott c. Bone has auth
orized NJ. l.. Summers. chairman of
the health board to make arrange
ments for deg teams to relay a sec.
ond consignment Of antitoxin 10Y
en- route to Nome from Nenana.
Chairman Summers had sent Ed
Rohn. n participant in the first re-
lay race, down the Norton sound
coast to meet the team coming west
ward from Unalaklik. Chairman
Summers declared that Rohn is TO
make the round trip from Isaac's
point. 13i miles from here. II condi-
tons continue TO Improve.
, 1925-02-13
TEXAS GOLF
TOURNEY ON


SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. 10. -
The two day tournament for the
Texas open golf championship got
under way IN the Breckenridge
course today. More than 200 anna.
teurs and professionals were to par.
ticipate.
The course is not In good condi-
ton.
Al Watrous OF Grand Rapids.
Mich, Macdonald Smith of San
Francisco. Joe Turnosa Of Elmsford.
New York, Al Espincsa Of Chicago
and Abe Mitchell. British pro. are
said TO be the outstanding players at
the meet. Joe Kirkvood OF Australia
who won tho title last year. Is not
entered.
, 1925-02-13
PEARL WHITES
PLAY SATURDAY
At LOCAL GYM
League Leaders VIII
Play Salt Creek Five
In Return Match

To keep tho players in condition
for the final game IN the Casper Bias.
kctball league tho Pearl Whites. the
league leaders. will take on tho salt
Creek Gas plant quintet Saturday at
the high school gym hero.
Tho Gas Plant team has never
been defeated on It's homo floor ex.
cept for the n game dropped there
carly IN tho scafon TO the Pearl
Whites and the oil fleld boys will
bo hero In strength looking for re.
vcngc.
Az tho Pearl Whites are going
strong at the present time an inter.
csting match can DO looked for.
, 1925-02-13
PUBLIC
FEES LARGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Tho
reclamation fund was enriched by
S2o5 ,o51 through receipts. including
fees and commissions from the sale
of public lands during the quarter
ending December 81, the depart
ment of interior announced today.
California contributed s57.se0. and
next were Wyoming. s25.766; Colo
RADIO. s2o,s71: Montana. si9,144; and
New Mexico. s17.372. Eleven other
states contributed smaller sums.
, 1925-02-13
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
YOU KNOW ME AL--Adventures Of Jack Keefe

Friend Al:
Well AL | suppose you know that |
got the gate at the hotel for 6ghtin
witch also made me spend 3 days in
the hoose gov. But money is in site
at last for me as I'm going to fight this
here Hsmbone Jones before a regIar
fight club and for reel dough. We was
matched to fight a few wks hense and
now am on the watch out for a train.
er. IT you see Wheelan tell him about
me All. I'm goin to fight winner take
all. That is All the money. And the
loser takes All the socks. Have a
small bet down on me AL as I'm soin
to be a cinch. Ill hit that son of ham
so hard that his shadow will show
streaks of light all threw it.
Yrs.
Jack Keefe.
, 1925-02-13
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball, football. box.
ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessional sport
II you want a rule interpreted
II you want to know anything
aoout a play or player
Wrlte to John b. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe.
cial corres pondents OF the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building, New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressee
lmn.
envelope. Otherwise your qucs
ion will be answered in this col
, 1925-02-13

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 10, - Ths
American coaling station on Pichil-
inque Island in the Gulf of California
is 10 be closed and the island re.
turned to Mexico, according to tho
foreign office. which announces tho
receipt OF n note to the effect from
Washington.
The island has been held by tho
United States since 1861 under -
special permit granted by tho Next
can executive.
, 1925-02-13
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YoRK-Tex Richard an
nounced the proposed fifteen round
bout between Louis Kaplan. Meriden,
Conn. and Edouard Sascart. of
France, for the worlds feather
weight championship will Re held
outdoors early in the summer.
NEW YORK-For the first time
in 35 years. a pointer, Champion
Governor Moscow. was chosen the
best dog in the Westminster Dog
Show.
Meet me at the Smokehousc."
, 1925-02-13

but 10 tablets.
since 1 WA gassed have I been nc
strong and felt &c good. / have al
ready gninod sh pounds.
For weak. run down underweiBht
men, women, children. go
tables 80 cents.
Kimball Drug Store, Midwest
Pharmacy. and Casper Pharmacy
.eils lots Of them. Get McCoy's. the
original and gcnuine.-Adv.
, 1925-02-13
Q.-What is the fee for entering
an amateur automobile race?

Q.-What Is the fec Tor entering
an amateur automobile race?
All you mean to ask the fee
for entering a a In an American
Automobile association race. would
say that the association has certain
definite rules for entering cars and
drivers and tho best way TO get all
Information would be to write secre-
airy Contest Board. A. A. A., Frank
in. Pa. II you did not have the
A. A. A. In mind. then there is no
'egular fee for entering an amateur
ace as each promoter may charge
whatever fec he desires.
, 1925-02-13

OIL n young pitcher can throw
an outcurve but not an incurve has
he n chance TO get into n minor
league?
Ayes. especially II he can con-
troll the outcurve. There is no such
thing as an incurve. Perhaps not
to exceed n half dozen men ever
have been able TO mako tho ball
break toward tho batter. An
nshoot is merely a slant toward the
batter.
, 1925-02-13

OIL am in tenth grade grammar
school and want to learn to be a
basketball and football coach. What
do l do?
AGO to high school. graduate
and then enter some western uni
versity where they have athletic
coaching departments.
, 1925-02-13

Willie Plant. premier American
walker. stepped to an easy victory
at two miles. overcoming handicaps
conceded to several Buffalo competi-
tors.
, 1925-02-13
NURM| SLOWS
UP FAST PACE
Track Followers Are
Divided on Cause
Of Layoff

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 10. By
tho Associated PresS.-WiIlie Rltola
Finnish.Amorican distance runner,
stands out today more prominently
tasn ever as the one competitor
having a chance to stop the VIC
tor.ous march of Peavo Nurmi.
Competing in the feature events
of thu 10Gth regiment indoor games
last night, Rtola smashed Nurml's
two-mile record 10 bits inter Nurmi
himself had sped to three new
worlds indoor marks in a race at
one mile and a quarter.
Tonight Nurmi races at Syracuse
university.
Both last night were handi-
cap affairs. Both werc triumphant
by decisive margins. Setting a phe-
nomenaj pA-e owe the eight lap
fIat traak. Ritola covered two miles
in sos As. Nurmi's record was
e:oS.
This mark wax not only four and
on 9th seconds fester than N1rni'n
record but nearly six seconds bet
tar than the worlds outdoor stan.
dard. The Finn led his nearest rival,
William Cox. Rochester. who had a
75-yard handicap. to the tape by 100
yards. .