davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
spoRrlNe

Toe much forward passing danger
Gus, says Glenn Warner.
Washington famS Bitterly adsaD
pointed over tate Of walter johnson
Eight errors Ay Roger PscS3npaaea
Is one world series established reeora
Walter Johnson says he intends TO
make his home i'm Tampa nor the IA
tare and expects 10 retire from base
ban after one more year IS pitcher
for the Senators. i4is contract, calling
TOR S20.8 900 q year, extends another
year.
Ksh Cuyler. the Michigan boy
whose gaaneness was questioned from
the start oil the worlds series, was the
lad @hoaa Fate cast in The biggest role.
1t was his aoaAle into the rigA1fe9e
boxes i the eighth with the bases faat
that gave the PittSAarga Pirates their
FIRST worlds championship since 1903.
Jack Dempsey wants Harry Wills to
cancel bout with Floyd Johnson.
Bialy Gibson is certain to decide
against Berlenbach bout for Gene
Tanney,
The Washington club apparently has
obtained a promising young pitcher in
Manfrea Hano0, a right handler.
William +. Knehelkamp, owner of
the Louisville Colonels, the champion
American Association baseball club,
win manage his own team for the rest
OF this season and al OF the next.
Leader McKeehnie and his able lien
tenant. Fred Clarke, are entitled TO
much 81 b credit for bracing up The
National Leagne pennant winners
after they had been crushed and Inn
initiated By johnson S strategy
Georges GalIpanhisr coming hack To
this eoun1ry for bout with BsrHnbHch
The Pirates announced that they
had paid s180sDgO to the San Francisco
Coast league ctub for ShDrtstDp Hal
Rhyme and Dutfeldsr Paul MRnsr.
g8y defeating the Chicago White sux
IN 44a sixth game nj the city series
hg q SCORE of z To & the Chicago Gnbs
won the series, fOur games to BnH, ONE
ut the games bHing a lie. Wilbur
Cooper hurled q craditabls game 98I
the xicb8lss.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22

Council viii meet. N New York 70
consider Chinese debt
Governor Smith Is "still IN the RING
for the presidency" he tells Wilmsag
ton. Del. admirers.
Lionel Sutro. president Association
OF Grand Jurors, New York, says the
public Is to blame for the present
crime wave because It eritioiaes the
police department.
Clergymen at Kansas City, Me-, are
raliying to the defense Of Narl FeSs'
sentenced 70 a ave year prison term
after he confessed he stole SSse "he,
cause / couldn't see my wife and eht-
aren die Of hunger" More than S40e
has been raised by a newspaper for
Mrs. Tess and her babies in the event
her husband must serve his term,
Small salary drives Judge Garvin
from Federal bench,
Hard coal famine becomes reality
Commission axes sic ~fair price"
Records show rents in Washington
scared when emergency law ended
United States eourt 6nes a,0ee New
Workers for starting motor engines on
ferries
New discovery said to add &c cens
ductivity OF copper IA per cent,
National Dairy Products Corpora
ton reported negotiating Cor ABSORB
ton OF sheffield Farms
Erie Railroad coateapaates redae-
ton of passenger service to Paterson,
esssaie and Haekens&ek because OF
bus competition
supreme Court rules Seneca indians
are not a nation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22

No Ia8ague Df Nations for Russia
until Fsrltan changes hsr ErritndR. IL
HeehibdhBrin DISCHARGED.
Italy A~araorizad by murders End tea1
I7sgs by FHascisni.
Further paIIupHs Df tine frEnr III the
mooney marizsts III the world is given
as the reason I'm the dHnisiun ad
Tananns Minister GsHiIlaux 10 make
another HttBnrnt 10 summit a5ebt asetfle
mgn1 p~r8pbsals 10 THE Ilnitsd StatHs
F'wa Communists were aHizad in 4
polite rain Bn a Banrtst h-safuuartH1H
al Arizzn, ltaiy.
six radical Traders warR a%rrfBtedi
IL Ia1ndnm in tine ppHnillg mUve of
Gsraa1 Bni1ainlB drive against 1snm
n4nnism SaTiEinn WAS mharsaa.
HlsHnls 81 me GarmanF franGf4Bsi
gian standardization paat nu1laVmg war
have iiean agrsen upun by the haclIriAy
Gm9erHnee ~iiHlegates aat 4nrarnn.
nine unigihle RSS at B'al1lam, Hina
lants, kBak HiIft am aiTulana %sItspanftan
ma trapgzf and at an aaltitute nf 000
feet, HuaaeHsfnlliy ratstHsed the air
111A1tt IIl A4lfANs
FraafDm I'm tire italian press WA
6iHma1tiHu by the 1ilBeral marty.
ARE glad he stlaa given MS siiws
gsars nufiee tta prapare fur enmnati
tInrsa is tils attitude nf British rliniser
esxnnHtBfa Inward ttfte prlJaGt Of Eiar4
wAv s HlueHtone 10 produces all the
smilisnr america needs son Immense
p%sauta6inIls IN Africa.
Nine iIndies of stwantyffnnr bantiits
killHa gby Hranab troops in a elean-
mig M mpHratIun in the vicinity ui
Ixgmasnlfs lilEyve liFean taken into that
city ana ex1tosen ifn tire puthiic squares
al d warming ito others One hunairen
were Killed
British government starts d1rtvs On
Communists.
HHrMnee fRneE new financial afisFs as
the Tfrsnr tails snahpw ~ 10 the aialiar.
Eeurnlar Minister SHtresemann am
m~hunaallur IaIiirer of Germany re
seaiuaH null ~nltEhnTftv rsrom tue German
eapsnat to sign tine Hsaearno security
Yrasut,
iHiureIp AandDH, INC fHaIhed IS ft2lk
vturiHss strongest man died suaidells
IN gIanann. Mitere lfe mad ~esceEaEtg alill
I'D a pranfise AE "a itealth specialist. IL
IL believed d8aath wRs 1ai5ettn5 the aeffeeI
pY i MOTOR aaniisnt IN which DE aas
injured RUnse years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
GENERAL

Enquiry into s55a tragsGy begun IN
Boston.
Governor RitcfIie Df Maryland pun.
damn Federal subsidies tD States.
The Navy Department. raturnaa fu
neral bills Tor personnel kiIlsH in the
Shenandoah Hfsastar, explaining 1t mai
no funas.
sherif Potter HDffmgn Df Goak eDu1
Is Was ~ssnbencsd 10 thirty days IN
Jail at Chicago ard ilnad 81 sue gor.
contempt of eBuist in %pUnnarti0n with
Tire granting al special priyiIageB I'D
Hsraw Drafggan and Hlraiikie Lake.
barofs 0f besr, For wihidh They paid
$3g.00 during ahair form i'm san
Anew Federal uronibiei1n regime
srarfs work
Mayor iFEglan, OF New N0Ik repaaais
fhat he las teen offered d s25l0 81b
In Virginia.
fIo0Vsr urges local government mot
10 surrender it's prer0gatfpes TO Haaa-
araI ~aufhoritg
Treasury otfeisls besieve siu1 tine
French finances viii furce Farfs 10
o j aiabt llaaatladions Within Few
meeiss.
Elsseitieal surgical knife, rirlsnt
lbalanee ana s0s000 oeisar new aegisses
on display at Mlertrieal and Industrial
Eposftibn, New Nork
samuel Rslss0n, Innited States Sen
asor from anHianRs lis dead.
lIiaut. Il. %. srhulss. advance agent
OF me worlulRyers llsast year, wifi lifava
4o may utft Bf shfs avn ponhet 6he iliils
he acuumulased IN spreading goabwiil
abroad, rules Controller General Alr.
Carl.
flogernmerit gtapurts sfrum sife lflnitet
States ~fimpiug1naut sergice. following
CLOSE un chose from the Federal ne
serve BoerH and the llep8rrmens nj
Commerce., antlinmte "a continued mtlua
aria. p~respariay wiki Increased pro
uuurion ID naarsy all inanssrial LINES
ID Ehn aeornarg
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
woRlD-s BUSINESS

rAua-hna 1900 hsaarca ~ Se4.
$500. err aah 400
mN 3 s,s..Ae, ss.st
~or -
1a.e9a Ss ~
o. Salpp4Rg sSSans ana Ses9
non
Problems ~con1r9ntaRs commePcl@t
AVIATION are now beng spuasea Ag Nae
PRESIDENTS at BOARD
New york City viii establish p1bl9e
6epots for the sale of coal AZ taat
prices, # necessary, N order TO pre-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Flotsam and Jetsam Of Live In
terest Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings In the Forty.
eight States Of the unlon-oeeue
renees at the capltal-Latest
Cable copdensatlons.
WASHINGTON

Col Hsnford MacNider, former
American Legion chief. was appointed
Assistant Secretary OF War.
Mrs, Eddie Mccall Priest, OF Hunt.
lngton. Tenn, was appointed Collector
OF Customs at Memphis by President
Coolidge.
Noses OF all illlterates in the Unit.
ed states win be counted in a cam
paign to reduce illiteracy, the Interior
Department announces,
Admiral Sims attacks Wilbur and
naval chiefs as unedueated men.
Pershing reported to have warned
Chile and Peru TO settle differences or
United States Commission will with.
draw.
Lack of funds prevents dissemina,
ton of adequate weather forecasts fer
military and commercial aviation, DR.,
w, ]. Humphrfes OF the weather ha-
reau told the naval court OF inquiry
into the Shenandoah disaster.
Secretary Weeks resigns nj Act
Ing Secretary Davis Is appointed his
successor.
The reduction OF the number 81 the
Shenanaoah's automatic valves was an
unsafe practice, Commander Ralph b
WeipAaoAeT, manager Of the coaStrac
ton OF the ship, declared before the
naval coart inaairiag into the wreck
Of that craft
Air faoelry Board and Shenandoah
Court resume hearings
President Coeladge's message .
peetea 10 keep Congress basg antA
summer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
SLants on Life
BY ]. A. WALDRON
A Chance Meeting

A MAZED, he came upon her. She sat
"A on the massive trunk of a fallen
tree. Her gun leaned against 1t. There
was no indication that she had noted
his coming. Her expression would
have puzzled a physiognomist.
He placed his gun with hers, sat
down a little way from her, and cOolly
lighted a cigarette
.This is a happy surprise" he re-
marked.
.It's a surprise all right" she re-
piled. looking away from him.
"And really I'm glad you ar
ranged it."
"Guess again." she replied.
"Then you didn't arrange it7"
~ understood that you were down
South somewhere"
"But / came back unheralded. It's
plain you didn't arrange it. Perhaps
there may have been something in your
memories OF our association, in spite
of events. that led you to this part Of
my estate-to the scenes where we
nave Huuleu JOSCluSAs 4 AObS you are
wearing a familiar costume. Where is
your gamer"
81 haven't any game. l still close
my eyes when l fire my gun. When l
went hunting with you 1t was for a
purpose. l wanted to see what hunt
ing was like, just as l wanted to see
in other things the springs of action
Of the male animal. A study of the
psychology of man"
'aThe male animal? The psychology
Of mann / hope you haven't pursued
the study, too"
"Why should you be alarmed? We
are nothing to each other now. And
you're all alike. A thorough study Of
one man gives a fair idea of all men,"
Lets get down to the present. 1t
must have been in response to mem
cries that you came here"
"Not exactly. AS I've told you, 1
didn't expect to meet you here"
Granted. But confess that you
have memories. I have happy mem
cries Of you, in spite Of certain facts
and Of your strange ideas when we
were married-your notions of the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22

equality of the sexes and all that. Do
you doubt that / really loved you? I'll
put it in the present tense. And i
have happy memories"
Most men have happy memories"
"But didn't you love me once?"
sim not sure. You know my idea Of
love. On mans side it's an ephemeral
affection that has enslaved roman
down the age leaving her miserable
after his convaIescence. Do you re-
member that / exactly foretold what
would happen?"
"And finally you got a divorce
"For cause"
"rm sorry
81 suppose men who are divorced are
sorry for one thing or another. Most
men are not made for monogamy.
They are polygamous by instinct If not
by Inheritance. They can point to the
patriarchs as honored examples. and
they secretly chafe at modern con
ventions,"
~You are ssill a puzzle to me-and
vet a charming puzzle. I never found
our why you declined aliuaOny."
~Nghen / divorced Won / also d.
vorced your money. To mr. mind the
woman who accents alsmony condones
the offense.~
~Rux that's no way ia look at il. /
was anxious. knowing your clrcuu-
stances after you insisted npon relin-
amishsnr everything ] had rsven YOU
every nlan ! haa made for exsrency-
a provide same
~.
wnraan-s rsa,sar rso,.sn-sna ION
args.nr n-AArs 49, $500 IL hs,4h-lf
~ sa...S I 49, go - - s,onr
s s go As~o 0AA -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
No More Serious Problem Before Us Than
That of Highway Safety
by A N JOHNSON. Chairman Highway Research Board,

Seldom has there been experienced in SO short a time such a great
economic development as we have witnessed in highway transportation.
This development has brought into existence thousands Of miles Of mn
proved highways and millions of vehicles, totallag an annual expendl>
ture Of huge sums.
For The construction Of roads alone We are spending over a billion
dollars a year, and several more billions for The manufacture, upkep
and operation Of the vehicles. II is act hard to conceive that this should
raise 4 wide variety ef problems that call for 4 great diversity Of talent
FOR their study and solution, problems for the economist and the en-
glneen the physicist and the politician
Investigation and research are needed to study how best to use the
highways and to ascertain The proper regulations First that we may
safeguard life and hmbS second. that We may expedite the flow Of traffic
over the highways There Is no more serious problem before us Than that
Of highway safety, Our highway traffic accidents have reached the ap
persons manned and injured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
"Here Is Where You May Help-Fven Under
Existing Marriage Laws


~ MRS. EpwARD = WHITE, Assistant Attorney General Indiana
The famly is the first step in the bounding Of that society which
grows from the small family through the p~at4arehal family, The or
gained Community, the city, the Sate She ration. This apt Is made up
OF tw0Athe male and the Fomae-eaeA with the same Influence upon
te oAspnRg ef the marriage. Because This Family becomes the ant of
se government, the government has an interest in the mating of that
man and woman. TO preserve a varae race, to stimulate 4 vrae nation
states have said shat the insane shall not marry and propagate their
kind. Chat the feeAae-minae1 shall not narrs that members eff the Same
family shall not aaternsrg Bat when We have Safegeardea AN saeA
marriages, there are s&a other problems before MS Yeur sister may he
to MARRY one who is oil sufficient sge but has . tranSmfsahe disease
year friend may want to marry one who old enough and in excellent
AealA, but who IS a moral geee Here S where gea may help-e~en nm
der existing laws
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
"A Few Hundred Kindly, Quiet, Courteous
Charchmen i'm a Commaamaty-@
BY Rr. REV. oHARIfs FtsNE. r Z. Bahap, New Toaa-

shall keep on teaching wst 4 laiieee % be rg religion. Though
ITS qniet woice may not be heard nov, As the trranp#s bhse iasaumnts
aor more constitutional amendments more statutory aractnsnts and
more welfare movements, 1 sHl beAepe 4at il has astradtiee power
and that the day may not be far distant vhan men win oncs mare
recognize 5H modest eharm- a few hundred 4dmAY, courteous, uuies
T~enaaHpased e~hnfchnen in a COMMUNICABLE Of them minaing then own
business and moaests and unobfrusres wonhppiag and serving God in
sher own wa8s MOI obnoEioas@ insMte1t Tint everybody shall serve and
worship God IN ezacty the same Way in parte0afs not inqusnies as
10 Che fauIe Of Others, nor ogersalous to bring chem 10 repentance and
d better lfe-a Few hundred decent olalaashioned Christians OF an
type viii 10 more FOR the good Of thir fellow men ahan all se headers Dt
en se Ed IL in ths glorious land 81 the Free and home uf ahe brave.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Mature to Present a Mld-Paciac Territory to.
the American People
Nv EDWIN FAaaaAx NANIra. y View 1a.a Times.

Land vaves on te bottom III the Pacific ocean. esusea, perhaps
Sv aofth~ard Shipping of The Antarctic Seepap and Fortified VS. pressure
from the American coast, te Jafanee archipelago. Ahsba and the
Ale04lsn islands, bressng at Af on the deep foundations OF the H8asaFr
en- archipelago. seem nov to be eraaB8ng new land among THE various
8slanas and shoals Of HaBa6 The expected ufahrust of land, which rs
Aaelg 10 come in this generation win present as a gift 81 nature to The
United States q teg4ftore in the malpaahe rs borg rs from San Diego,
Calforadn. TO Queen Charlotte Sound British Columbia, and as wide
as California $ueh q territory based On the present population of
gass of a6@0000o, wsonla easily support 4 population 81 a4 least 25,
100000. lt would be of tremendous srateeial advantage To the ma
sa0h holding it Is d pre8ueaHe and trade hase, and would grow enough
augat. rubber. copray coffee ana tea To render the UNITED States indie
pendent Of other present sources Of these artaies
, 1925-02-27
Radical Activities

Martin W.. Ilttleton, one of the nations most distinguished
constitutional lawyers, now in Wyoming, as counsel for the
Mammoth Oil company resisting further continuance of the
trial of the annulment of the lease of Teapot Dome, recently
Weakening American Institutions? In part he said:
~"Poyglot radicalisln-cmbracng everything, from a dis
gruntled Republican and a dissatisfied Democrat to a purring
ments in the fierce fires of the last campaign. Each of these
elements in its own way is initiating the stridulant grass
hopper in the corner of the fence.
The Fictitious and fictitious alliance is broken and the
deformty of the whole movement stands uncovered; but the
real purpose of radicalism is unchanged. Its forces may be
shattered into unrelated fragments and its union of paradoxes
may be dissolved; but revolution, of the essence Of which it
was but a symptom. abides with us always.
1T inhercs in and cings TO all civilization. 1t is not pro-
voked by war nor allayed by peace. 1t is not born of political
detection nor cured by political harmony. 1t is present at the
birth of every government and administers not infrequently
at the death of many.
Government substitution for the individual, oyernment
taking the place of the man aud the woman. government hover
ing over the community and sitting the air, making the breath
of liberty hard. difficult. Government, with it's agencies and
its minions. and its authorities, treading on your heels
wherever you go, crossing your threshold, invading your home,
reaching into the nursery Of Your children government. and
what is this thing called government?
This is mine and yours, an agency, an instrument. 1t isn't
some foreign, hideous, powerful creature OF the mystic ages
set up to govern and to control and adjust and administer to
man. Government is mine and yours to do with as in our iudg
ment and our intelligence we think IL should do, always mind
full of the individual. Any government that intades the sacred
domain of individuality is a government which does not belong
to a period of American liberty.
Public ownership proposals are but Il step in the general
direction in which radio lism liz cndeayoring to lead the gov
ernment'
, 1925-02-27
Serves the Public

Reviewing conditions IN the petroleum industry; j. Edgar
Pew, president of the American Petroleum Institute, expresses
the opinion that 1.-THE condition of the oil business is better
than it has been for several years"
Within the industry there is a better spirit of coopera
ton for the benefit of all. Standards of equipment are being
established that should very considerably reduce the costs of
materials and increase the efficiency of all field labor. Drilling
operations are conducted with better success as a result of
geological data, largely developed within the past few years.
New pools of oil are being discovered with greater frequency
and with less of the wildcat type of operations than ever be-
fore. The relations of the industry to the public are improv-
ing. The problems confronting the industry, its responsibilities
and its great achievements are being better understood.
al do not look with alarm upon any prophecies of a scar
city of oil during this year, or for many years to come. The
oil industry has in a big way accomplished the seemingly i'm.
possible in the amount of oil it has produced notwithstanding
repeated predictions TO the contrary that there was no such
amount of oil TO be had. l am confident that the precedent of
its past performances will be fully maintained in the future
for many years to come, and until science and invention shall
have provided a good and sufficient substitute for oil prod
ucts. This seems to me to be a safe presumption. On the whole,
, 1925-02-27
The Eighteenth
Session

Editor Tribune: Running true to
form, the Eighteenth session OF the
Wyoming legislature held its usual
midnight party on Saturday and ad.
journed Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock; after a hectic session that
will 20 down In history as one OF the
east accomplishment. since Wyo.
ming was admitted 10 statehood.
Something was expected from this
assemblage and much might have
been accomplished which would have
been OF real value to the people OF
the state. II seems. however. that
our interests have been entirely
overlooked and for forty days and
nights there was a continual round
of jazz with only now and then a
moment of sane responsibility
shown. One word seems to best
express the net results OF their ef.
forts and that word must be spelled
in capital letters-INCOMPETENCY
, 1925-02-27

Underwood has ambitions TO become
the chief executive Of the people
OF the State Of Wyoming two years
hence. We saw this Legislature ere
ate a law permitting the funds OF
the State OF Wyoming to he de.
posted In Colorado Or some other
state and reject the State reserve
Bank Bill which would have created
an institution wherein our state
funds could have been kept. within
our state and for the benefit and
use OF the people of our state. we
saw them ignore our banking situa-
ton with no more stab.lizinng in
fiuence than hat of a revision OF
u banking law and this, stripped
OF its most effective features. Many
ether laws of like nature could be
cited. but these are some OF the
works Of accomplishment OF the
Eighteenth Legislature. What a
tumble Of Inconsistencies.
, 1925-02-27
Idleness and Easy Living

It has been said that the ease with which a living may be
obtained in the United States, instead of producing a contented
people, has resulted in a great discomfort on the part of a large
percentage of the young who long for the Injuries they see on
every hand, but who have no desire to deserve them by work
ing for them. The young criminals throughout the land, so fire.
quently arrested are almost never workers at anything. Also
they come largely from families where the influences are dis.
tilctly bad at the worst and negative at the best.
The common school education which merely excites without
make morons believe that they are the smartest and clever
est people in the world. The opposite is the truth, but only the
wise know that. Many a man has asked himself if the mere be-
ginnings of an education are not frequently worse than none.
The daily newspapers chronicle constantly the stories of
~hardfaced, ferretFyed, leering young upstairs arraigned in
court for offenses of great magnitude only to put on cocksure
airs which betray that they are actually elatcd at the stir they
have created and the court proceedings they have set in mo
ton. Educational tests almost invariably prove them to be
merely half wits who can read and write, but who do neither.
There are many homes in this land Of numerous churches
where profanity, obscenity, crudities of all kinds and no re-
strants of any sort are in evidence. From such homes are re-
cruted the typical smart aleck gunner, thieves and yeggmen
WHO prey upon decent society,
Police officers say that the majority of criminals come
FROM homes which arc only nominally connected with any
viii be a job for the police authorities before ii is n churchly
task.
In the final analysis it may come to n point where some
sort of rigid home inspection and supervision will be neces-
sary If society is to be safeguarded. We would be the last TO,
this. but what other solution can be suggested?
The criminals are here and they are growing in nun.
hers. our courts do not deal with them severely and II they do,
sob sister brigadeH asEail the state until prisons are turned
clublouscs and parole boards and commissions get busy
and turn the conyicts loose TO commence anew the commission
crimes.