davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
FROMPRODUCER TO CONSUMER
Franklin d. Roosevelt and B. F. YOakum Follow
Fortunes of Commodities From Start to Finish

effort learn what's the
the consumers home in New York City.
The producer sold the
Commission No. sold ii for so
Commission No sold it for rs
Commission No sold it
Commission No. sold it for $1O5
Commission man No s. in the Bronx, sold it for $115
Commission No sold for $125,
Buyer sold to retail stores for $135.
it
The paid 61s times much the producer received To
producer
Yoaum former head of the Rock Island lines
the trail and found
That the farmer received of $1614 for cabbage
That the farmer received of $379 for
which the paid of 500
still folks the farm.LaboG
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
BREAKS RECORD
n. Y. Central Train Makes 1000 Miles
in 46 Hours Actual Time

New York-Pulling a passenger
train of 10 Pullmans from New York
to Chicago and from Chicago to New
York, total distance of 1000 miles,
in 72 hours, is a new record made by
engine 1884 on the New York Cen
tral railroad. The actual running
time was 46 hours.
1t was formerly the rule to change
engines when they completed division
runs. Crews on engine 1884 were
changed at seven points between the
two cities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
MORE PEOPLE CAN BUY THE MORE FACTORIES
THERE WILL BE-ALL THINGS MOVE IN CIRCLES
SAME OFFICERS
Post Office Clerks Make No Change
and Increase Salaries

Kansas City, Mo.-All officers of
the National Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks were reelected without
opposition at he biennial convention
held here indianapolis was chosen
as the next convention city. Presi-
dent Georges salary was increased to
$500 and Secretary Flaherty's to
$1,000. The convention voted to con-
slider abolition of the speed-up sys-
tenn a major issue. The convention
protested against the retention in the
service of married women whose hus-
bands are supporting them. A more
liberal retirement law was urged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
NOT LEAVING
Stories That Miners Are Quitting the
u. S. Are COntradicted

New York-Press correspondents
from the anthracite fields are send
ing out sensational tales Of striking
miners leaving for Europe. The i'm
preston is created that ships are
taxed to their capacity to accommo-
date returning aliens.
An investigation reveals that with
in the past week so applications for
passports have been filed at the
Wilkes-B Barre courthouse. Similar
figures are reported from the other
two anthracite counties. This makes
total in one week of $50 miners out
of $4,000 who have suspended work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
MORE CHILD CRIME
But Indictments Against Adults Are
on the Decrease

Dayton, O.-Juvenile crime is on
thes increase, according to the report
issued by Albert Scharrer, county
prosecuting attorney, for the year
ending September l, 1925.
In 1924 there were $50 juvepile
cases. In 1925 the number was 695.
This discouraging report is offset
in a measure by figures showing a
decrease in the number of indict-
ments returned against adults. In
1924, POI indictments were returned.
In 1925 the number had fallen to
176.
Of the 50 prisoners placed on pro
baton only II failed to make good"
Scharrer reported.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
BALL BEARING STREET CARS

A street car equipped with roller
bearings similar to an automobile has
been successfully tested by the East
ern Massachusetts Street Railway
Company. The car is described as
roiseles and runs without vibration.
1t is expected to save power and oil.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
This Is Station
LEADER
BrOadcasting Our Regular Friday
Program and Featuring Brief
Biography of
EVERT D. EVERTS

subject Everts, residing 344 West
Newark has lived practically all
his fe with BarnesV
Ohio While there he fell victim to Cupis dart and married
proud grandfather of three little youngsters.
boyhood spent in the roaming the creek
bottoms south Seeking bird nests killing snakes and fight
bumbebes his diversions with occasional raid on
nearby watermelon patch.
While yet he learned the trade of cigar making At
at thrtyve retired
machine the Wehrle stove
organized labor in 1882 when he
of Makers Union No 16 of New
financial corresponding secretary of that body TO!
still active member He also financial
secretary of Federal Labor Union No. 1868
He represented his local delegate to the Twenty
Convention of the NJ u of A. at Baltimore Md in 1912 and
had the pleasure of shaking hands with the late Samuel ompers
who also delegate from Local 44, of New York City
has committees, the most
the Trades and Labor Council
March, 1896 after had number of He
elected president committee to draft
sttuon and bylaws for the organization
Mr. enthusiastic undoubtedly
the largest collection
in the city, addition to Of the foreign Ian
of the world
E. D." "Ed" he is famiary called prevailed upon
his lot public office and 1898 he entered the po
and elected Township Trustee by large vote
In 1901 reelected overwhelming
through with "colors flying"
great lover of sports, base ball
of them He also enjoys good picture show and not
to have them, Sunday.
Another outstanding of the "Ed
flag country
oduced the custom, 1892 of displaying June A.
Grating the birth of Old Glory and recurring June a. the
flag may be floating proudly from his residence
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-25
Unions Are Leading in All Movements as Work.
ers Defense Organized Labor Has Done
More Than All Tariff Laws i'm Existence

Houston Texas-Wage scales set by organized labor
become recognized standards by which all paid
the Houston Chronicle leading editorial value of trade
unions The editor declares that much may on the work
and worth of the unions without meaningless aery
cumbng to rhetorical intOXication."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

SAE fllANtIS1O, March H.
~ Some boxers are up in the air.
while they arc swapping wnllops in
the ring.
But Mike oLsary. San Francisco
junior wellerwrlEht. il In tho air
before and after fights.
And all because he possesses
three alrplanes a. well MS n pair
OF educated fists. lie finds the
airpianes Of much aid In keeping
up his fistlc engagements.
Comes a hurry call for his,serviees
In Stockton or Sacramento, oInary,
always In condition, hons TO Il. His
manager RrranEoa tho terms by telc.
phone and o'Leary flies up Tor tho
battle.
l. o'Lnary flyina TO fight or fight.
ing TO fly
Wrong on both counts" says the
battling pilot. II love the excite,
meni OF both. But l am out 10 save
up enough money 70 firmly establish
myself In the law business
- ENHaNAA AAAA ssAAHkhAAN4 AAN no
funds. O'Leary determined 10 study
law He catered a law office and
took np boxing 70 supply tho proper
finances.
Now 0'Ieary. thru office and
home study, has successfully
passed tho bar examination in
California. He's all qualified to
bang out his shin.lc and fight
with law books instead Of gloves.
But
TOO many young lawyers have
to drudge for years as law CLERKS
before they can start for them.
selves hs tells you. and as lonE
az l can fight ard fiy. I'm going 20
use these sports 10 build TN the stake
I'll need 20 maintain nm Office while
I'm getting started ia law practice. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
BRAZIL GIVES
ROCKIES HELP

SANTA MARIA, Cal. March IA
Frank BRAZIL IS an exceptional ball
player.
Not only Is he a good performer,
but BRAZIL has always plenty or
time IN which to help the younger
players rectify their faults.
Tho other day In practice BRAZIL
noticed that Neal Callaghan was
losing lot OF throwing power be.
cause he used cross-firr. stepping
10 tho right and throwing on an
angle 10 tho left BRAZIL showed
him how 70 throw correctly over
handed
At the end Of the session Cal
sEhBn WAS throwing much better.
Your average hallpIayer OF II few
years ago wouldn't show tho kids
anything, trying 20 protect their
Jobs
The order is changing for the bet
ter. but tho game can Etlll use more
fellows like BRAZIL. who win take
pains 20 help out the young fell
lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Dick Cox In,preSses
With Brooklyn Club

CLEARWATER, ria. March ~,
Dick Cox, younEster from the
Portland club OF tho Pacific Coast
league. has almost cinched a regu-
lar sob IN nght field for the Brook.
Ign Robins, He has been used in
several games in place Of the vet
Gran Tommy Griffith. and has done
everything expected OF him.
THAT fellow looks like find.
Hos going 20 set every chance"
Manager Robinson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Saskatoon Rookie
Is Shouting Speed

CATALINA ISLAND. March IL.
Mel Karo. rookie from Saska-
toon, scored from second on
short single In the game between
the regulars and rockies. Manager
Killefer thinks he has one OF the
fastest men on the paths in Karo.
George Milstead, promising south
paw. VIII be sent TO the Angels
OF tho Coast league for further sea
soning, It was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Pttsburg Games This Week Are Big Tests for Tribesmen

Jim DaEby and Frank nrasli are the
cross word puzfls nuts Of the club. nut
they have 10 oonfins their activities
along these lines 20 the hotel lobby. HH
TIED" iIlisfsF has barred all dictsoH-
aries from tho bail field.
Iiustor ncCabs is claiming the singing
utla. hscaba has a beautiful nasal
tenor,
Acc Elliott hits from either aide Of
the plate. bgt The f'tahy fret saoher
eide.
Brick Eidrcd has been on ths hospital
Hat for few days With a bum finger
hurt IA prhetiev attic nothing short ~ "a
tioEsn arm would ever keep him from
taking HE turn az the plata 10 hitting
practice
Tho ball players cay that Tom Daiy
IL The most accurate throwing catcher iH
tho league, the veteran not having q had
throw 20 HI, diHegsdIt during the 1885
season.
All the towuspeopla turned out on
Main ~ the other ray when a painter
climbed the Fo.toul nhEpglp ln the mid
lif n tbs main drag ~ give the big stick
a spring Goa, Of paint.
ISlilster has a raft Of catohsrs in
camp. paiY. Tohin. NeSuity and Zanie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Cards Rally and
Beat Sacramento

STOCKTON. Cal. March Ia
After two were gone IN the ninth
tho Cards managed 60 sneak over
five 20 four victory OVER Sac
rameuto. Both teams jumped 20
Sacramento Tor a game there today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

viii use any Of his pitchers for
more than four or five innings.
as they haven't gone the route
yet and he isn't rushing any Of
his hurlers, as they have another
three weeks before the season
gets under way.
It is hoped that both John Miljus
and Sterling stryker, two Of the new.
Corners, get into action in these
games, 80 a real line can be had on
their ability.
The Seattle club VIII line up pretty
much the way that the club wiz look
on opening day, with the exception
OF Cliff Brady al Eecond base. They'll
80 TO the plate with Lane, Cutshaw.
BRAZIL, Eldred. McCabo, Elliott,
Crane and the batteries batting in
order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Cleveland Indians
Battle Indianapolis

LAKELAND. F-ia.. March IA
Tho Cleveland Indians NEE, Indian.
apoli- tomorrow In their first prae.
tice game. benny Karr. Atlanta
rookie hurier. whose early per.
formnuco has pleased Manager
Speaker. may set In tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
.BtBi HAS
.pI.tNFD PONIES

Tho naba has played the ponies,
but many hall players DO. oihef
players have los, as much IN pro.
portion 90 their income M the
lisbc has. bat no player has the
grand way OF making his activities
20 important ~ tho tiab1 has,
The nHhs hasn't one foot either
Ia the laHeiall OF financial grave"
Barrow nnid. Ills contract las
tWu more years to run At tho same
price and don't doubt that an.
other viii 10 ready for him when
this ono e1pires lie ought 10 have
az least five more years IN base.
bali."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
TRIBE PITCHERS
NOT READY

Speaking Of pitching, tho Tribe
hurlers are hardly ready for such a
severe test. az none OF the first.strIng
dccciycrs have started TO bear down
yet.
"Suds" Sutherland seems to be
about set and will probably get
one OF the assignments, and Fred
Russell may also southpaw some.
1t Is doubtful II RED" Killefer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Baseball has changed sharply
since Charley Ehbetta grabbed off
his first holiday date but the change
has bcen dictated largely By the
fashion pages OF Vanity Fair and
wide circulation OF books OF Ell.
petite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Babe Ruth Laughs
Off Broke Report

ST. PETERSBURG. fla. March
iI.-Babo Ruth. with one o; hi.
fingers inside several yards 81,
wrapping. was hack IN his uniform
today III I'm going TO DO busted
ia better set thin and go to work.
Ruth aaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Senator'S to Meet
Cincinnati Reds

ORLANDO. ria. March IT,
Bueiy Harris led his worlds cham,
plon Senators into camp hero for
tho third training camp game to.
day with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

How many children in the chapel
today can remember tho delightful
medieval period when bail players
used 10 80 South In the spring to
play ball7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
SAYS HES GOT
PLENTY

i wish ] was as well err Al the
babe H." Barrow said II would
lll,q 30 have "a much as he has aud
be assured OF "a much as he VIII
gct IN the next five years"
When report came from the
training camp Of tho Yankees
yesterday that the Babe had
lost "all but the family homo
stead In New England" Bar
row smiled. hut as the day
wore ON and queries began 10
pour In from nil over the coun-
trS, Barrow decided II was a
poor publicity stunt and sent
out the silcnrer from the main
office.
nnrruw said that the Babe draws
So, 900 year from the Ynuka and
Tho money paid for his work on
tho TAN field was only a small part
of the revenue tina, his name In
worth.
While no actual figures WIRE
given, Il was understood from
other sources that Ruth got
$4,000 last year from his liter
ary activities; that he got Si5'
900 for tho use OF his name on
belt. $4,000 In royalties from
the Babe Ruth" stisprndrrs;
$4,000 from the Babe Ruth"
caps. and several thousand dol
lars from the Babe Ruth
baseball uniforms for kids
II the Babe wants 10 say that
such and such cigar y great q,
gar. lie sets paid for li, II he sayt
that iSr. nodo'H pills cured him 81
tho stomach ache. Dr. poho has
10 come across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Giants Win Pair
From Champions

SARASOTA. Fla, March r.
After winning two games from ths
champion Senator'S in Palm Beach,
the Giants were back at work in
their training camp today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

1t Is said CAnnonbail Martin II
immune 20 punishment. Some ono
should give him season pass TO
tho Braves bali park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Deny Report
of Benefit Is
for Bambino
Babe Ruth Is Well Fixed,
Yankee Business Man
ager States
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

l3NY YORK, March
H. Officials or
tho New York
Yanka who arc
not down South,
denied today that
n benefit game
was being plan
ned To replenkh
rho depleted cor
fers Of tho Ruth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

In rather strong words. ia Bar
row. business manager ot the
YanllB. who started the babe on
his way 10 big money, when he
was manager az tho Boston Red
sox. said the charity sign was not
goiug TO be hung out for tho home
run king. because he didn't need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
GIVEN BIG MALLor

Johnson certainly gave the old saw
concerning the serving or youth 4
real waIlop. For the 1924 campaign
vas Sir Walters eighteenth Ia the
main canopy.
In word. the tirne.worn ndagc
didn't run very true TO form IN the
JchnscnEan circuit last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Harvey Sutherland l. working harder
THE spriuE than be has iB years, Ruth-
eHand can pitch LOT better than he diB
inf seattle last year, aa hs has tba aLtl-
49, and has always been Ho0d Cc1Ht
league pitcher He's feeling fine iHis
spring ana expects good year, lie was
cue uf TIE beet pitchers iu tho league q
fa~ yeafH aao, when be workod Tor ryFt
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Redskins to Be Under
Fire in Pirate Series
Newcomers Will Show Their Stuff in Real Exhibition
Games This Weekend; Pitchers Hardly Ready for
Such Severe Test; Pittsburg Has Great Ball Club
BY LEO II. LAssEN

ANITA MARIA, Cal, March 12.-You baseball
fans will have a better line on just what kind
Of ball club Seattle will have this year after
the exhibition games with the Pittsburg Pr
rates, that will be the first big test for the
Indians.
The Redskins will have a chance 10 show
their ability, particularly the newcomers, I'M
dor firn az the Piratns have ono Of the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Vets on Top
inaAmeriean
Loop Hitting
Eight of Ten Leading
Sluggers Over 30-Year
Mark

NEW YORK. March is,-Youth
N VIII be served
Thus, az least. runs an old sdage
hut il doesn't appear 10 hold good tn
the American league batting aver
..ages for the 1894 season. Ear from
Among the first 10 regulars arc
no less than eight players who have
reached the so,milo stone along llfes
highway, Several OF them are quite
a few spans above that figure.
DEAN or ALL
Cphh. OF course, Is the dean OF
.hetn all. The Georgian Is IS, Then
folJ US Eddie Collins. 81. Speaker
So; RicO. So: Jameson. So Ruth, 81
Hermann and Miller GAthleticsA 10,
Fatt. ss. and Goslln. 20
All but Falk and Goalln have been
IN no big show decade or more.
ON b again showing the way with
% easnns. closely followed By Col.
linj with 10 ana Speaker With IL,
Rlck, Jameson. Ruth and Heilmanp
nAvk 10 campaigns OF service.
The s0yrar mark l. usually
figured rs pretty close to the top
Il the hill In baseball way.
After that the downward path
Tfncrally starts.
Rblt here arc eight men who IN
1874 s;iIl chung % the dizzy pace
aesii,e their 80 years and more. And
hsSsfes. four OF them, Ruth. Collins,
Cehb and Rice. were leaders In vari.
Gus departments Of the pastime.
Rath took down the batting hon.
crs hs well rs several lesser ones.
collins topped the base-stealers and
the second basemcn afield; Cobb led
the outfielders and tied Tor The honor
o. having played in the most games.
and Rico go, more hits than any
ether player and was at bat the mos,
tlracs.
II Is rather Interesting 10 note.
too. that Of the 10 batting leaders
all but one played in the outfield.
The exception Is Eddie Collins.
A few other veterans. including
u lHooper and Judge, just fell short
lBvof the leading 10 class.
Speaking Of pitchers. there was
Waiter Johnson with a record 81 -
victories and but six defeats John.
son topped the American league gun.
nsrs IN the percentages despite the
facs that he is ~ years old and rates
as the dean Of major league hnrlers
IN point Of service
aatnla-Nl NC MI Nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

The scrub teams of both out
fits will be playing at Santa
Maria on the same day.
on Sunday the regular clubs WIN
play here and tho Yannlsaas VIII
perform at the Pirate camp,
PIRATES ARE
GOOD
Phtsbura has one Of the best
lall climbs in Tho country. The in
field has two famous stars on the
lcf side of The diamond. Pic Tray
nor. at third base. who Is con
gldercd one OF the games leading
tall players, and shortstop Wright,
who won q regular job in his first
year IN The majors. George Grant
ham. former Portlander. IS at sec.
ond and a new first baseman nam
Ell Nlchaus completes tho lnficld.
la the outfield Is Max Carey,
the premier baserunner Of base
ball. lie plays center. Cuyler,
one of the coming stars, and
Barnhart are also In the gar.
denis.
Gooch is expected 10 be behind the
plate.
Morrison, Kremer, Yde and several
other stars are on the hurting corps.
The games mean that the Indians
win face their first real pitching or
ga. ra4sau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

ball clubs in this broad land and if they deliver against
such opposition, they'll do.
The Seattle regulars will go to Paso Robes so
miles from here Saturday to play the Pirate first squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Frank BRAZIL. who managed tho Port
land club during The closing weeks of the
1924 season. says that Harry Gardner
can rtill pitch winning baseball On thia
company daFdAsr finished 20 tho sra-
son in good shape. arirr being out moot
N the yoHr Tho faRa ~ barlow rot
into misup with tho club officials early
Co tho yesf. ana Wasu't worth "a sluagrd
dime 10 tho Beavers tho majority OF the
season Gardner may yet catch on sin
San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

being on tho iob. RED BaldEia f. e.
poCird On soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Hustler neCAbs. whs played Tor Bert
Nisb9n az Atlanta last year in the
soulHarn league. rays that ths former
Coast iaaEue player Il very sacc.alful nH
manager D. that eirtult. and that h. r.
we'll liked. In four years 10 that loop
Niehoft won psHnsnt BHd finished Sec
ono tEirr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

iinst"r hcCabe IL claiming the singing
tltla hstabs has beautiful nasal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
ANHIGHWAY
WORKFOR' 26
County Committee Elk
a1nines Roads and
Will Report t o
County Board

Members of the county highway
committee and William Halbersleb-
en-, the, commissioner. have ex-
amined the roads Of the county
during the past week and sessions
have been held with members OF
the state highway committee rela-
tive to plans for the future. Re
ports are being prepared for the
county board which eenvenes on
November no.
Up to the present the county
highways in the county have not
been adopted by the board but
will be at the future session. Next
year aid viii be given county high
ways and these must not be de-
ssgnated in order that The money
NAV be paid BY the state.
The new concrete road may be
open about Saturday, November Z
lii case the road is open to the
public it will be at the risk Of the
traveller for the shoulders viii
not be completed By that time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
Residence And
Business Changes

Among business and residence
changes OF the past few weeks are
the following
]. Hardwick has taken over the
restaurant and pool hall OF J, Cor
coran on Walnut street
Mrs Charlotte Harseim has NOV
ga from her farm home on Fox hill
to l13 East street
Mrs Charles Adams and family
have moved from that number on
East street 10 $50 First street.
dr. p. H. Miller is residing at
743 Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hattie,
230 Second avenue, are residing at
1928 Summit street
The G. NJ. Madden family 706
Ridge street, has moved out Of
town, expecting to locate in Mil
waukee.
Mn. and Mrs John Arnott 221
Fifth avenue, now reside at 42212
Fifth avenue.
The Roy Golding family has NOV
ca into new residence on the Is
land
mrs. c. i. HalIisey, 220 Second
have moved into the residence at
226 Third avenue.