davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
SUB WINS GOLF TITLE
4 ART CARLSON

SUB WINS GOLF TITLE
TN the 1924 Michigan golf squad
I'M was a chap named Mode Holds
- He was considered q promising
prospect, playing good average game. But
tain Smith. Crosby, Quirk and others on
the team. Hence he was. used but little
during most of the campaign.
ment at Brierclif. Hodsworth got a
chance to- compete and fairly startled the
experts with HIS pastiming
In the first round he eliminated his
teammate. Smith. one OF the best golfers
the Wolverines had in years. / ND in 10
holes. He then whipped Humphreys. an
other Big Ten star. to reach the SEMI
finals. where he again won his match,
z I'D.
Into the final round went Holdsworth
with CAPTAIN Dawson of Illinois. one OF
the big favorites to COP tho honors. OBJ
certain winner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
Paul Receivers

Delaney had the fight and the
title in his hands when Berlenbach
arose to his feet almost in stupor
but he stepped back instead of tear
ing in and Berlenbach recovered.
Berlenbach tore in for the last
eight rounds, and Delaney could not
have withstood the attack AZ he had
not been in magnificent condition. c.
The fight officially opened Tex
Richards $5,O0O0OO Garden Arena
and the receipts were said to have
been S175 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
EARLHAM IN VICTORY
Quakers Trim Indiana Central at
Basketball, 43 to %.

Bg United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 12.--Earl-
ham today was celebrating its bas-
ketball victory over the Indiana
Central outfit Friday night. The
Quakers won by a score Of 43 to %,
after showing a speedy offense and
a stone-wall defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

heavyweight. won ten-round decision
from Jim Maloney. Boston.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Jinniy slatterv
Buffalo light heavyweight knocked Oul
Patsy Motto, Albany. In the third round
NEW YORK-George Cook. Australian
heavyweight. won a ten.round decision
from King Solomon. New York. Pat Nc
Carly Boston heavyweight won n ak
round decision from Alex Relys, Chilean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

I- HE Big Ten basketball
season does not get under
IL way until January, but just
a glance at things on dope
gathered from preseason contests
and reports from the various
schools may shed a little light on
how the clubs are stacking UP.
Right off the bat It looks as
though Indiana University will be
a serious contender for highest
Ihonors just like the Crimson team
was last year when it finished tied
for second place with Illinois.
In fact the two runners-up Of
last season seem to be outstanding
clubs at this particular moment.
OF course any prediction at this
time as to how the clubs will finish
is foolish. Sophomore stars un-
known to US, and sometimes prac.
tically so to the coaches, may
change the complexion Of things
entirely.
1t does not look as though Ohio
State, 1924-25 champions, can ex-
pect to repeat with five varsity
men missing. Captain Settler
and Cunningham are the only
members of the title team who
will be back. Cameron, Shaw
and Miner of the regulars are
gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12

ri Al. f. w. MOORE, gradu.
IM ate treasurer Of athletics
G at Harvard, who caused
quite a commotion by recon-
mending that Harvard enlarge
its stadium or rebuild, made
what we would call a dirty crack
at some of the collegians who
have been giving him the razz
and at the same time sponsor
ing a crusade against present
day intercollegiate football.
The harassed major, at a
luncheon, was reported as say
ing: 81 HAVE NOTICED THAT
MOST UNIVERSITIES HAVE
NOTHING TO SAY WHEN
THE TEAM IS WINNING.
WHEN THE TEAM is LOSING
THEN THE DISCUSSION
ARISES AND SPREADS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lTIRRIN'
: the DOPE
Bio Ten Prospects
By vEDDER g A RID

fri HE Big Ten basketball
season does not get under
C-1 way until january, but just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH BURKE
CONTINUED

am looking for another letter
from Sally very soon. Jack seems
to think she won't write me again
before she comes home. but / am
sure she win, for Sally ts more apt
to be confident and tell you about
herself and her affairs in letters
than she is by word Of mouth. You
know there are people in this world
like that--in fact, dear, think I'm
that way.
This is a terribly long letter. l
expect you are tired OF reading 1t.
I'm feeling none the worse for my
dip into the water; and between us,
dear. altho I'm not quite ready TO
die. / think death when you arc
having an awfully good time--a
death that came suddenly and just
wiped you out--would be ideal.
Don't say when you read this that
I'm growing morbid, for I'm not. /
am happier than ] have been in a
long time. hate monotony, and
certainly have been having all
kinds Of thrills lately
Goodbye, dear. for this time. Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

GlorIa's handkerchief she had
been iu the housed She had
come back hut whyg .. And
whcng
Aud how had she managed 20 get
in. without key Dick tried tho
living room windows. They VEN all
locked, Then hc went into the sun
room
lie saw at once the window that
Gloria had pued open, There were
marks on the window sill where the
clothes pole had scaped a. 90
Dick sat down Ia his arm chair,
and looked al the handkerchief IN his
hands The initial 90" was cmhroid-
cred In one corner OF t. And Il
smelled family OF mimosa flower,
He put Il against his nostrils, and
the perfume Of Il brought back TO
him the memory 81 Gloria 80 keonly
that u seemed she must sJlll be there
in the room with him.
Dick could almost sec her
there. putting the long atcmmod
roses into tho vase, busting of tho
smoking stand with her flutterIng
little hands. He could hear her llltins
voice saying "Rikky,Tlkky. Tavyy.
need a new hat" or ''oh. Dick. why
worry about the bllls7"
lie found himself staring At tho
telephone on It's lakewood table in
the hall.
All he had 20 do was TO give
a number tell Gloria that he
wanted her. And In a few minutes
she would be there Hero IN his arms!
nICK walked slowly into the hall,
~ lie picked up the telephone and
gave the familiar number OF the
Gordon home. lie could hear Central
ringing u.
Then. rcsolutcly. he snapped tho
receiver back on It's hook. and set
tho little instrument down ON the
table.
lie stood there looking at Il. with
his hand raised 20 his lips. no pressed
GloriR's handkerchief hard against
them, That BIT OF cambria
seemed 20 hold some OF tho fragrance
OF her In It's scented folds. Her hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
nm. srnRN sn EAR.

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful Clap
per. maFrics DICK GREGORY a
struggling lawyer Her idea Of mar
struggling lawyer Her idea ~ mar
but no work on children,
She refuses 90 do hcr. own house
work. and hires a maid Hut Dick
has Ia let the maid Sc. FOR Gloria
has sWamped him with debts Tor her
clothes and a new automobile.
She becomes infatuated with an
actor, STANLEY WANRlRN, and
follows him 90 New York. But he
spufns her, Then she tries 20 set a
ioh as = chorussgirl and rails. Dis
eauragod. she comes home 20 Dick.
re takes her back, but not as his
wife.
Gloria begins 20 suspect that he
Is in love with his secretary, SUSAN
BRIGGS When he works late she
accuses him ~ being out with Miss
iBriggA And tho breach between the
two widens daily
Finally Gloria makes up her mind
10 be a good wife 20 Dick She tries
10 cook. and keep the house clean
But she does = poor job Then she
insists that nick discharsc Miss
Briggs And when he refuses she
leaves him She goes back 10 her
fathers house, but is very lonely
and unhappy ON DAY she Visits her
own house. and puts fresh roses IN
smoking stand, IL almost breaks her
heart Because Dick has put the
house up Tor sale,
That night when she goes home.
her mother gives her a letter from
iDick. In u is a check for $50
GLORIA takes IL back 20 him, and gets
a Job as stcnographrr in the office
,of Ulysses y Forgan. wealthy real
estate operator.
on Saturday night while Gloria is
all alone in her fathers house, the
telephone rings, 4 mans voice
greets her over the wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
0EM6W 9NTO(sNs
@S FCg5 FWUNJ
Hn y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 2o-A TRIP THRU DIXIE LAND

ngsle Jump and the Twins fol.
lowed VIII o. the Wisp's lantern
along the path In Dixie Land.
Mister WIN had fastened his little
boat to log at the edge OF the
pond. and taken his lantern and
walked into the woods
II stay in the woods or on tho
water most Of the time" he said.
1T is seldom that let people come
near me-"
We are near TO you" said Nick.
Just because you have magic
along" said tho little fairyman.
Besides l always like TO do people
favor. and II can help the Fairy
Queen by looking for Puff's lost
buttons, / shall be very happy.
Where are all the notes we wroteT'
Here said Nancy, tapping her
apron pocket
So they walked along. and along
and along.
They left a note at Colonel Pos
sums front door under the button.
bali tree. sliding it In very softly
so as not to waken the poor tired
gentleman.
Then VIII o. the wisp picked up
his lantern and led the way TO the
next place.
BY and by they came 20 high
tree.
Mister Turkey Buzzard lives
here" said Will who win climb
up?"
mo need to climb said Juggle
Jump, stepping forward. That's
what / am here for--to stretch TO
the sky IL necessary. All have 10
do is TO press one OF my magic but
tons marked stretch and up go
1T must come in handy" re-
marked VIII o. the wIsp. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

wouldn't mind having few buttons
Ike that myself Give him the
note. Nancy and let him put Il into
Mister Turkey Buzzari's nest"
Up stretched Juggle Jump and
dropped the note carefully into the
nest.
That's that" said wnl o. the
Wisp. picking UP his lantern and
walking on again. The next stop
win be Billy Bob Cats house"
Il hope he doesn't wnkcn." said
Nick.
Well, perhaps II would DO bot.
ter II he didn't" said Mister VIII.
HE Is touchy sort OF person IL
he doesn't know you very well.
and his claws are sharp"
You may be sure that tho note
was slipped under Mister Billy Bob
Cats door under the big rock. rs
quietly as snowflake falls on
Christmas And Mister Billy Bob
Cat never Weakened.
They next went TO the tree where
Mrs. Cuckoo lived and left q note.
After that they went 10 the
home Of the mocking bird.
The next place was tho cardinal.
birds house,
Then they went 10 the geashors
and left note al Mrs. Pelicau's
house.
That's enough" said VIII o.
the wisp. by Q o'clock tomorrow
all Dixie Land win have the news
And II any Of Pufcs buttons came
this far. they arc sure to be found s.
The notes all said; If you see
large. round. shiny, white thing
please telephone TO Mister WIN o
tho wisp. Dixie Land. Reward"
TO BE Continued)
fCouvrtFht 1875 n y A psrwfer Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

The girl know she couldn't bear 10
be In tho room "A moment longer II
was mono Of hor aunts business
whether sh6 took money from Dick
or earned Il typowritlnE
And II certainly was nobdy'H affair
whether she lived with Dick. but hln
and hers.
She looked from her aunt 20 hor
cousin Lulu with hostile eyes. They
don't want 20 help mo. anyway" she
told herself the brutal truth, They
just want 10 find out ali my business
30 they can talk inc over
RftcrNnrdr'
She turned swiftly toward the wide
doorway that led out into the hall
" tile house 1--WE got 20 go" hhe
sald wildly, ~ promised May Soy
mour IA so for a walk with her.
n wasn't until sho was out on the
sidewalk that she realized that May
Seymour wasn't IN town prob
ably never would bc IA town again
"Oh, well. what n they do know
that fibbed 20 them7' she thought
furiously. People who pry into
everyone's business don't deservo the
truth.
But she hatch herself for lying.
She walked slowly away from the
house whore The Family were sim
holding their counsel. she imagined
her Aunt Dorcas' rich voice saying
We'll. GlorLn's having what Old Aunt
Fanny used 10 call tho high htrlke1''
she's always so rxci,ablr, Can't talk
over anything calmly
Glad or her escape. and Soothed by
her long walk IN the sunshine, Gloria
turned into Volunteer park.
with her eyes on tho bliuding
ground. she walked on thru the mid.
summer heat. Al las, she found AN
empty bench under a tree, and sank
down upon Il, exhausted She closed
her eyes.
sha dreamed that she was in the
hall OF her own house her
house and Dicks and that be
was there with her.
Bot between them. there seemed
10 be a high wall OF fog.
And IN her dream. Gloria was try
ing to pull the wall down. while Dick
watched her gtayely. just aF
hn might have stood. looking nj her.
had tho dream been life. itself.
Tho sense Of his nearnesa was 40
real 20 Gloria that when shs wax
enei and opened her eyes. suddenly.
she wasn't startled by tho man who
stood beside her bench, Il was Dick,
himself!
Your Gloria said 20 him. thlcitly
Il was just dreaming about you.
I guess ! was asleep"
: You guess you rore7 You know
you werer' Dick answered III I'd
been a thief could have got away
with this" lie handed her her little
bead bag which had dropped 20 the
ground.
II suppose lrs full OF your week 81
wages" he added. dropping down
onto the bench. beside her. or
didn't you sc, job Were you tust
bluffing fne when you Eaid you were
going hack 10 work."
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
q Z4NII

sure and bring Walter over TO sec
my newly furnished holac. II iH
very lovely.
am going 10 add little moro 10
this letter to tell you about little
Jack. He just came in to tell me
that there's queer old yady
downstairs who keeps kissing me.
and don't want her TO kiss me.
Muvver"
"She is your grandmother, Jacky.
She used to be your fathers mother
when he was little boy just like l
am yours now"
My Daddy did not yove her like
I do YOU no said earnestly.
How do you know that, Jack.
dear7"
We'll, no little boy yoves a yady
who is always asking him to kiss
her"
Now I ask you, dear Ruth, IL that
Is not just like man.
Little Jack wants TO do the kiss.
ing. He just wants you 10 be there
ready TO be kissed whenever he feels
Ike kissing you.
But Grandma wants you to kiss
her, boysle," ] demonstrated.
We'll. don't want to kiss her"
no answered stoutly; and beside,
she has got an old hairy mole on
her chine and 1t scratches"
] knew II opened my mouth 10
scold him, I would laugh, so I Just
kept still.
Dear little sonl Ruth, I sometimes
feel that II we could only see II we
would understand that everything
was for tho best. / was very un.
happy when I learned that little
Jack was my husbands child, but ]
am sure that he has given mo more
happiness than ell the unhappIness
Of that time. Altho something has
gone out Of my life that viii never
come back into 1t, yet ] am sure
my eldest son has repaid me for all
the grief and pain he unwittinrly
caused mo. He has brought come.
thing into my heart I would never
have had but for him.
Now must close. hear Johns
mother talking In the hall. can.
not keep away from her any longer.
with love,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1925, The Seattle star)
TOMOgtR0W-Letter from sgd.
ury Curtain in p.,,I. u....i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
fAdvertisementJ
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
tNow co ON WITH THE sroRN

Then he took hts General Dawes
pipe from his pocket. and went into
the living room. He switched on the
lights there. and stopped short,
staring.
There was vase Of wiltcd roses
on the table that stood beside his
armchair. They had not been there
week agol Ills smoking
stand was in perfect order.
And beside 1t on the floor lay u
square OF crumpled cambria .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
Tie [T4E14 !!!:!!.! !.:! W !! Z, D:
.6y Beatrice R,,rt
by Beatrice Burton @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

Lulu aud Aunt norcas turned 70.
proachful eyes upon her
We're going 90 name her Dorcns.
OF course" Lulu said why. she's
tho living image Of Mother 4,
hair and eyes. and allF'
once moro Aunt porcaa beamed
Even yhe Baby had deferred Go her
as Head Of the House Aud all was
well,
Gloria was afraid OF Aunt Dorcas,
n DO hope Fho doesn't get started on
me and Dick. again" she said prayer.
fully 90 herself. as sho ate tho hot
cherry pie that followed the meal.
Hut sho soon found out that what
The Family had really como together
for, was a counsel, Aunt porcas.
with her finest military air took the
floor tho minute they were all settled
In the living room.
"Your mother tells me you've gone
back 60 work, Gloria" she began
severely What's tho meaning ot
that"
Gloria drew in her breath why
shouldn't / work, Aunt7' bho asked.
I'm used 90 working"
Doesn't this young Gregory Intend
10 give sou red cent? Aunt Doreas
went on with her investigation.
Hes sent me money but I
gave Il back 20 him | didn't want
C." Gloria answered IN low tone
She could feel the blood rising 10 her
cheeks
Aunt porcas looked al her with
disgust "Wcll, you are easyT' she
exclaimed. ITO Jet man treat you
tho way DlcI, Gregory has.
Aud then 10 let him SO scutfrcu
without giving YOU any money az
air You are n nlnnyr'
Gloria said nothing
What arc you going 20 do about
it, her aunt proddsd her. Don't
sou realiLs that us no moro than
right that sou should take hts money
You're hts wifor'
yes. and II Gloria divorces Dick
she ought 20 get good. rat alimonyT
Cousin Lulu broke Ia Ehrilly she's
foot not to start suit tomorrow
Gloria fel, her mothers tender.
wounded eyes pass over her She
heard her voice. soft and low after
Aunt DorcnH' h,ridcnt tones.
"So. there won't be any divorce"
that soft voice aid. "such "a thing
an divorce has never been in this
family There Isn't anything
for Gloria 10 do tina, I can sec I"
There arc several things sho can
dor declared Aunt DoTcna She wRA
like a lawyer giving an opinion, "sha
can sue young Gregory for nilmony
Or she can 60 back 20 him. II she
wants TO-"
She stopped suddenly Gloria had
risen. and shs stood facing them
with fiery checks and eyes that we're
too bright,
Haven't 7 told sou before that
that's tho ono thing can't doF' shr
cried out i've been on my knees
70 Dick TO take mo back. II you mus;
know And he won't have me hackl
He's sick and tired OF me, Don't I
know. !"
Aunt Gregory nodded her large.
blond head. Then there's more TO
this affair OF yours than anybody
knows" she remarked sAgcly. "peo-
pie don't separate unless one Of en-
is in love with somebody clae. !"
She studied Gloria with her
prominent blue eyes. us II she could
read her thoughts II only she looked
at her long enough,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20
IsIPoRTANT,

There WILL be 4 sequel 10
Tho Fiappcr Wife" II viii be
called ''Foo,looBc." and concerns
the adventures OF May Seymour.
whom you all know. !, starts In
The Star on August Is. Read g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-20

TOMOgtR0W-Lettcr from sgd.
ncy Carton " Paula Pcrrlcr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
CARTELONES EN-
LAS GUAGUAS

Este movimiento de p~rotesta,
que segun hemos sido informados
por la Directiva Central de las Aso
ciaciones de Trafico Rapido, Gull
minara case que no Sc atienda a
los guagueros con iguales prerro-
gativas que a la Companfa de Ca
rros Electricos, en- un paro gene
raj del servicio de guaguas, ha
tornado forma en- una serie de car
telones que aparecen en- todas las
guaguas que hacen servicio en- la
municipalidad, Y que entire otras
cosas, dicen: LAS guaguas no soli-
citan la SUPPRESSION de los Trolleys,
pero los Trolleys intentan supri-
mir las guaguas. Que sera de los
l~iabitantes del Barrio Obrero v Su-
noco sin las guaguas?" Y otro.
"Se trata de suprimir Ell ~servicio
de Trafico Rapido. Los pequenos
empleados que necesitan usar de
tContinna en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
Ell Jefe del Bureau de
AsuntOs ~Insulares va
en- mission Official a
SantO Domingo
Pero es indudabIe que
permanecera en- San Juan
dusante uno o dos diaS
antes de Salir hacia la
vecina AntiIla

n nembre del general Mcintyre
es ya familiar en- Puerto Rico. Co
mo Jefe del Bureau de Asuntos
Insulares tiene 81 General directa
mRereneia en- nuestros asuntOs.
Ademas. nuestros l~ectores saben
qie 81 general Mcintyre ha vista
a. nnestra isla y sobre TODD duran
e los altimos dias la dis usion al
margen del 'saffaire' de los bonos
lnunicipales ha hecho que su nom
bre sea ilevado y traido. Todas
estas eireunstaneias indudablemen-
te eonseguiran interesar a nuestro
paeblo en- una pr6xima y possible
vista del distinguish f~uneionario
federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
BANco DE
PUERTO RICO
JUNTA GENERAL oRDINAR1A

Designate por Ell Console de Di-
rectores Ell treinta de Julio pro-
ximo a las diez de la manana para
la celebration de Junta General
ordinaria del ano social en- curse
en- 81 salon de sesiones del domi-
clio del Banco en- San Juan, Te-
tnan 5, Sc convoca para ella a los
senores a~ccionistas Y SO les hace
saber que, ademas de los asuntos
c~orrientes Sc tratara de la refor
ma de las clausulas septima, octa-
va decima, d6cima sexta y deci-
ma s6ptima de las de incorporation
del BancO v de los articulos To-
l1-12 Is del Reglamsnto.
San Juan is de Mayo de 1925.
BANC0 COMMERCIAL
DE PUERTO RICO.
A. sARMrENTO.
Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27

Como consequence de la terml-
nacion de la zafra la crisis econo-
mica Sc ha intensificado de tai mo-
do que de todas parties llegan ver-
stones terribles, calofriantes, So
bre este problema, ell cual, al decir
de nuestros informantes, esta en-
Was de culminar en- la mas espan-
tosa miseria en- algunas zonas de
la isla.
"Es algo verdaderamente conmo-
vedor-dice nuestro corresponsal
er Barros-parece un nuevo con-
ficto que Sc los echa encima y
que debe atenderse con la urgen-
cia que ell case requiere: csc de la
precaria situacion que empiezan
a a%travesar algunas zonas rura-
les y urbanas, por 10 que Sc pide
una MEDIA gubernamental que ali
vie semejante estado de cosas, pro-
porcionandole los medios de ganar-
Sc ell systemic a la inmensa pobla-
ci6n que comienza a sufrif las con
secuencias de la falta de trabajo.
Sc ha hablado, nos dicen, de un
plan immense de obras p1blicas
que construir, Y seria convenience
que ell mismo Sc Iograra iniciar
rronto, cuanto antes, va que las
necesidades del est6mago no admit
ten dilaciones de ninguna especie.
FL mencionado plan de obras pu-