davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Entry of women into new fields of work in recent years is reflected in the records of civil service emplyment where they now hold many situations for which they barely were considered in the past, says 8 statment by the Civil Service Commission.
 While until recent years "it was difficult to visualize a woman employe of the govern ment in other than clerical or stenographic position" the stat ment said, "an increasing num- Der are now being employed in the fields of chemistry, phys ics and other scientific work, in addition to teaching, nursing and social work"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15
Just For Fun

Any patriot can love his country: the hard part is to love the people in it.
 It will soon be time to start liking winter better than sum- mer
 Middle class: Those who use the butter knife when com pany comes.
 The radio expert" like most other experts, doesn't know a darn thing about it.
 Correct this sentence: "Yes,. its forty-two," said the clerk "but it makes you look girlish. i"
 We wonder what the char acter experts thought of the handwriting on the wall.
 Druggist (to his stout wife) Don't come into the shop for . minute. I am trying to sell six bottles of my. fat-reducing mixture.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

!. We are satisfied that the major portion of the little and big troubles that come to us are the result of misunder- standings.
 You do something we do not understand, and we .immedi- ately charge you with being crooked" or if we are inclin- ed to be halfway fair about it, we at least ascribe to you wrong motives. :.
 Most of us should make a rule, and make determined effort to live up to it-never to charge anybody with anything until. we thoroughly, under- stand the situation.
 Then if anything. happens that seems to us to be wrong, we should go to see the party personally if possible and talk it over, but if the distance is too great for personal contact, we should write. him and give him an opportunity to explain before we fly off the track and undoubtedly lose a person. al or business friend.
 Most misunderstanding be-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

The interjection of the Daly- Alaska Mines Company into the much tangled Soule Glacier River power development pro- po7al provides an interesting and wholly unexpected situat- ion. Although apparently con- plicating an already involved state of affairs resulting from the failure of the present per init holders to adjust their per sonal differences, in reality the action of the mining com pany will probably result in nothing more detrimental to the " Hare of that overwhelnl. ingly important project than :: temporary delay in its realizat- ion.
 Now that the power proposal has reached a stage where it's commercial potentialities are demon Ttrable, the Federal Power Commission will scarce r. permit the water power to lie idle pending the settlement e private difficulties when others are ready and willing to proceed with it's develop ment.
 It is indeed regrettable that affairs should have taken the turn they have. The present permit holders have invested their time and money in good faith and are entitled to the fullest possible benefits from their efforts to make the power project 8 reality. The fact rel mains, however, that the com munity, to which the develop- ncent of the latent water pow . CT represents q vastly greater benefit than any other likely to appear in a long period of time. is also entitled to consid- eration in the matter.
 Every day that the project is delayed represents a distinct loss and injury to the mining industry and the community at large and that it should be per- mitted to fail or lie idle be- cause of purely personal mat ters while others are waiting to bring it to fullfillment Is un- thinkable.
 Deerly as we must deplore the inability of the permit holders to work together and in so doing reap the rewards. of their Iab0rs, it is hardly fair that their inharnaony should bs permitted to become . stumbling block to those who are able and willing to go ahead with the project.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

tween our fellow men and our
 selves are due to our foolish
 reluctance to say to the other fellow: Say, Bill, what do you mean?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Seventy million towels were stolen from Pullman cars last year, and all by passengers. What an underhanded over- had!
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Did you ever notice how particular a girl is about flick ing the dust off her dress when she has on a new diamond ring?
 The average editor begins by trying to reform the world with weighty editorials; he ends by deciding that it isn't worth reforming.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Answer to Do you love mel" First year, 'So much darl- ing" Second year,"Of course I do." Third year, yeah"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Can you remember when a man could get a good lunch, have his shoes shined,. buy a good free-smoking cigar, take his wife some flowers and the kids some candy, and still have money left of a dollar bill?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

A New York man had the tel ephone company send a man to fix his phone. He got the right number twice in one day and thought something must be wrong with the machine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Here are some of the fish out of water that we run across. Elfish, selfish, wolfish, poor fish, standoffish.
 sHere are some fits we are all subject to: .. Befit, benefit, hadafit, misfit, surefit, roughit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

''1s Mir Hansen courting you?"
 "Not exactly, yet. But he is approaching it step by step. When he first called he sat all evening with the album in his lap. Next time he took my little brother in his lap. So, you see, l hope it will soon be my turn!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

]" Girls have the right to dress as they please"
 A maiden announced with vigor.
 But some of them lack the nerve," l said,
 And some of them lack the figure"
 Now, don't blame the editor foh this; Earl did 1t.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Something TO
Think Ab0ut
A RAY OF SUNSHINE
By r. II. WALKER

TT MATTERS not how lowly we may
4 be, nor how dread llfe-tides about
our little selves may ebb and flow,
there is always some one among our
friends and acquaintances upon whom
we can shed a ray of sunshine.
Some one is living under darker
skies than we, longing for encouraging
words or cheering smiles; some one IS
starving for affection which means to
him or her lamp of hope; some one
is striving to overcome ruinous habits
too weak to hold his or her frail craft
on a safe course.
Each one needs ray of friendship,
the blessed boon which if used Alright
would make the whole world brighter,
knit mankind closer IN happiness,
soothe aching hearts, dry burning
tears and hide from cold stares the
beggar's outstretched hand.
There is something in soul-sunshine
that penetrates the toughest fiber in
human nature.
So send forth this mystic cheer far
and wide.
There are hungry hearts every
where, behind walls of marble and
slabs of novels, praying for apprecia-
ton and sympathy.
Find one if we can and blow to
flame the spark that kindles love.
Scatter sunshine across the sea and
over the land until it shall turn night
to noon-tide.
We may speak different dialects,
but we can punctuate our sentences
with cheer and make ourselves un-
derstood, not clumsily nor dimly, but
easily and clearly as the sunlight of
heaven.
And If we have within us the right
spirit, we can continue this beneficent
work until love shall canopy the earth,
faith and hope flood the dark places
with glorious light and sorrow turn to
gladness. Whatever the number of
good deeds we may have done, how
ever far we have flung the sunshine,
there will be times in our lives when
we shall feel that we have not done
enough TO merit the peace which is
ours-unspeakably sweet and rich be.
ycnd price.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.J
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Tom ever had known, and in the morn
ing, when the sun shOne in through
the cracks nice and warm and awoke
him, Tom Kitten for the first time in
his life did not have to jump and rum
Instead he stretched himself and
yawned, and if he were not so hun
cry Tom thought he would like to
stay there the rest of his nine lives,
for he was certain something dreadful
must be awaiting him outside.
But when he crawled out from under
the steps and looked around all was
still, so he walked up the steps and
sat in the warm sunshine to make his
toilet.
Tom eyed q bottle of milk on the
steps. There was no way of getting
any, and he had tasted milk only n
few times. That was when someon
broke a bottle and he was able to get
a few laps before he was driven away.
While he was washing his face some
one opened the door, and instead of a
bang from a broom a pleasant voice
said Hello, puss, where did you come
from?'
Tom was quite surprised at the nice
sound he made as he rubbed against
the nice voiced person. He had never
done much purring, and he was pleased
with the sound.
The kitchen door was open, and as
Tom looked in he saw a mouse, and
forgetting brooms and stones he ran
in and caught it.
"Well, if this puss can't catch a
mouse!" exclaimed the nice person.
You are a real cat. Yeu don't wait
for your breakfast to be brought to
you on a plate. You shall have a
saucer Of milk"
Tom crawled under the stove. He
had never seen one before, but some
how he knew just what to do, and
while he was doing he heard some
one say, We'll keep that kitten. He
knows how to catch mice"
That night behind the stove Tom
found a nice bed made for him. 'sThis
is what 1 call luck" said Tom as he
curled up for a good nights sleep.
Not all night, of course, for Tom knew
that mice run about mostly in the
dark, and he wanted to show he was
grateful for such a good home, so he
slept with one ear open, ready to catch
the tiniest sound.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,)
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Awakened by Big Dog Barking
Right in His Face.

little white houses and more trees and
flowers, and, best of all, Tom found
garbage cans.
This is pretty good country to
live in thought Tom that night when
he crept behind a barrel on the soft
grass to sleep, but he was rudely
awakened in the morning by a big dog
barking right in his. face.
Tom was city bred and quick at
jumping and he was on top of a
fence before the dog had recovered
from his surprise at a scratch Tom
gave him on the tip Of his nose, and
pretty soon the dog tired of barking
at Tom, ran away, and Tom went hunt
ing for his breakfast.
He found plenty to eat, and that
night he slept under some steps, where
he found an old bag, the incest bed
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Valuable to Science

The American Nautical Almanac is a
mathematical publication of the bu-
reau of equipment Of the naval OBJ
servatory. 1t contains tables of posi-
tions of various heavenly bodies at
stated times and other information of
like nature and is issued several years
in advance. 1t is used by navigators,
astronomers and geodesists.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
TOM KITTENS LUCK

tom KITTEN had had a hard time
of it ever since he could remember.
If he ever had mother he did not
remember her, and he never had a
home.
Tom slept anywhere he happened to
find place when he was tired running
away from big dogs In fact, most Of
his life, it seemed to Tom, had been
spent in running from dogs and dodg-
ing stones and brooms.
One day Tom found himself in a
place where there were no high build
ings or noisy street cars. Tom Kitten
did not think there could be so many
trees in the world as he could see now
He felt so happy he ran, and the
farther he ran the nicer things looked,
The Republican., 1925-03-05

floor was painted two months ago,
and she points to it with pride now.
Not vestige of paint left on it. Ordi-
narily, it takes three years to scrub all
the paint off kitchen floor, but Mrs.
Appleton did it in two months.
If Lysander John Appleton gave the
guests all the chicken his wife begs
them to eat, there would be nothing
left for the Appleton family but the
neck and the gravy.
Daysey Mayme Appleton has issued
card to the public as follows: Per
haps, being only a simple little girl,
my influence in this great world will
never amount to much, but what little
weight it may possess I wish to throw
in the interests of peace. l desire to
ask kind friends that they no longer
invite my father, the Honorable Ly-
sander John Appleton, to any evening
entertainments. When he gets the in
vitation he roars till he has reached
the hostess door, and is cross for a
week afterward. He always says he
won't go. and my mother always
makes him, and he gets so riIed up
that it is almost impossible for me to
coax any money out of him for a
month later, If kind friends will add
to their invitations, Mr.. Appleton Not
Expected I may get him back to that
calm, submissive state of mind where
1t will no longer be necessary for me
to pick his pockets after night"
% by George Matthew Adams)
The Republican., 1925-03-05
N TICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To
the legally qualified voters Of the
town of Oakland, Maryland, that an
election will be held on
MONDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1925,
for the purpose of balloting for
Three persons to be members of the
Town Council of said town for the
term Of two years, and
One person to be Treasurer of the
town Of Oakland for the term of one
year.
The polls Of said election will be
open at the hour of eight o'clock a.
m and remain open until the hour of
six o'clock p m. at the Council Cham
Der in the Municipal Building on
Third street.
By order of the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland.
52-8t. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
PENNSY COACH RESIGNS
Jim Use to Quit After Collegiate
Regatta Next Monday.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Jim
Rice, coach of the University of
Pennsylvania rowing crews, actually
has resigned. as reported in the
water front gossip of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, where he is finishing the
training of his oar0men for next
Mondays intercollegiate champion
ship regatta.
He will toss up his job Monday
afternoon, the resignation taking
effect the instant that Pennsyl-
vania's varsity shell stabs its Prov
across the finish line in the big race
Of the eeason.
Rice quits for the same reason that
Joe Wright. who was head coach of
Pennsylvania crews with Rice as
his assistant, left the job one month
ago. Wright couldn't work in har-
mony with the rowing committee,
and Rice. after trying 1t for a month
finds that he can't make It go either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
TRAP SHOOT
Vending, Harter, Wiggam
Win; Burford High Gun.

George Vending Of North Salem,
Ind. won the 150-target singles
event at the registered shoot of the
Indianapolis Gun Club on Thursday
with a score of LAG. w. B. Burford
Jr., of this city, was second with las.
McIntire, Klein and Fry tied for
third with 142.
f. M. Harter Of Richmond, Ind,
had a perfect score of 25 in the
handicap from twenty yards. Bur
ford, shooting from twenty yards
and McIntire shooting from sixteen,
were tied for second with "a.
Harter and Wiggam tied in the
doubles with forty of twenty
five pair. Wiggam won the shoot
off.
Burford was high gun of the day
with a total of POS out of a posi-
BILE 225. He had the longest conse-
cutive run, smashing 1O1 straight
targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Independent Baseball

Seventh Christian and Broadway NJ. E.
baseball teams Will play a double header
Saturday at Riverside No. T. instead of at
scReduIed. eP The teams U are tied for second
place in the Marion County 5. 5. League
and hot battles are expected.
The Acme Juniors will play the Indian
apolis Cubs Sunday at Rhodius Par. The
Juniors will hold a meeting tonight at
the 1516-year-old class call Belmont
20S5-M after p. m. and ask for Claude.
June % Is an open date.
The Holy Trinity baseball team defeated
st. Catherine. to . The Trinities hold
a park permit at Riverside No. 10 for sun
day. For games call Belmont OS6S and ask
for Frank.
The Yellow Cabs will play at Hills
Camp on Sunday. All players ar re
guested to be at the garage 5 St H. O'clock
bins. 522 n. Delaware St. or call Lincoln
The indianapolis Meldon Club will play
at Spencer Sunday. June % is an open
date and a game is wanted with some fast
State team. Connersville, Richmond and
With L, j. stehlin at 91s olive ST.. phone
Drexel 3721-R.
The Spades defeated the Ferndale A. c..
$40 ". Next sunday viii ste lllt 1Dda4Fo
in action against the Indianapolis Tigers
at Spades Park. D. m.
The Arsenal Cubs have q permit for
Riverside No for Sunday and want a
game Call Riley 2913 or write Edv in
Haase. 724 E. Walnut st.
The Beech Grove Reds play the Y P, g.
team at Beech Grove on Sunday The
Reds have July 4 and 5 open and would
like to book fast State clubs. Write
Robert SIX lgys. Beech Grove. Ind.
MARTrSSVILLE. Ind. June 10 - The
Artesian City baseball team wants a game
for Sunday. Connersville. Seymour. Bates
vile. Richmond. Bedford Washington and
Rushville take notice For games write
or call Frank Bailey.
CUMBERLAND. Ind, June 19.-The To-
cal A G. team easily defeated Acton here.
Wray hit three home-runs. Lyle held Ac-
ton to two singles. Cumberland plays at
Arlington next Sunday and at New Pales
tine on June 2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

A huge crowd lined the banks Of
the lower course to watch the Eli
yearlings pull the two miles down
stream in an expected victory over
their ancient rivals by two lengths.
The official time was: Yale, 9:51 20;
Harvard, 1901.
At the finish the victors, with
good two lengths ahead, sat upright
in their shell, while the Harvard
crew was badly spent, four of them
collapsing in the shell.
Yale Juniors Win
The Yale oarsmen repeated their
triumph in the second event Of the
day, the Blues junior varsity eight
humbling Harvard over the same
course of two miles downstream by
two lengths.
The official time was: Yale, $50;
Harvard, 1902.
Harvard took the lead at the start.
The advantage was not held long,
however, Yale pulling up on even
terms ana shortly atterWard forging
ahead.
Everybody On Hand
All of Yale and Harvards wealth
and aristocracy were gathered here
today for the ancient crew battle
between the pioneers Of the big
Three" The Thames river, on which
the Crimson ana the Blue were to
row four miles at shutdown, was
choked with government patrol
craft, sumptuous yachts and trim
little boats flying flags Of Yale or
Harvard.
The sunshine Of fair June day
smiled upon the oarsmen. There
was az slight breeze, but the water
was unruffled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
DYER AND
G l. lex IN
ORT GO
Terre Haute Scrapper Takes
Place of JaWSOn-Card
Completed.

Joe lawson of Milwaukee, who
was carded to meet Sidney Click in
one of the ten-round double-windup
bouts on the FIT. Harrison boxing
program next Tuesday evening,
wired Lieutenant Porter Thursday
from Boston that he would be unable
tc fill the engagement because of
an injury received in his scrap in
that city early this week.
To take Jawson's place, Eddie
Dyer of Terre Haute was signed, and
the substitution should prove salts
factory to the fans, as Dyer is a
mauler Of known worth and in a
former meeting gained a slight
shade over Click.
The complete card for next Tues
day nights army fsticuffs is:
Ray Hahn, INDIANAPOLIS, vs.: Tommy
= Eddie Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute. vs.. Sidney Click,
Royal, Cox Indianapolis, VS.. Billy Cecil.
Raymond Meeks,. Evansville. VS.. Owen
Hickey. Louisville; 100 pounds. Six rounds.
ha@ s5 po3nds Fo1r
Hahn, who boasts of never having
lost a decision, will meet a tough
customer in Tommy Milton, if re-
ports from Toledo are true. Boys
from Louisville, Evansville and An
derson almost fill up the prelim part
of the card, Royal Cox being the
only local leather-pusher in the first
three numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Maun pitched sever innings on
Thursday, Fftzsimmons one and
Schemanske one. Jimmy linn hurled
for the visitors and enjoyed a lucky
day. 1t was tough loss tor Meun.
as he twirled good bali aha mis-
takes by his mates beat him. Only
two of the seven X. c. runs were
'legits." which means that i've
markers scored by the visitors de-
veloped from Tribe miscues and mis-
judgement.
Tribe Bats Wen
But it's the way of baseball, you
do or you don't. When a team is
going badly the slightest miscue
costs heavily. Maun poled a home
run and Allen socked one oUt Of
the park; Christentury and Voter
crashed doubles and the Tribe hit
total was ten, but still the home boys
lost.
Now that the Indians appear to
be swatting in better fashion 1t is
possible the boys will do some dam
age if they can get just one VIC
tory over. OF course, the absence
Of Eddie Sticking continues to keep
the locals out of gear, and his return
to the lineup certainly will be well
coined. It will be another week or
more, it is said, before the brilliant
infielder is strong enough to play.
$4,000 for Kruger
Ernie Kruger, veteran Tribe
catcher, was sold to the Cincinnati
Reds Thursday night for $4,000. In
the afternoon it was announced that
Catcher Florence had been sold to
San Antonio, but the Florence deal
was cancelled when the Cincinnati
offer for Krueger was accepted.
The Reds had been dickering for
Kruger for some time, but the
Indian management wanted to OBJ
tain Outfielder Elmer Smith in the
deal. When the Reds couldn't de-
liver Smith, the Tribe bosses reject
ed the big league offer. Kruger
heard of the deal talk from Cincin-
natl and indicated he would be dis
appointed If not permitted to receive
another chance in the majors, where
more money is available.
Cincinnati agents finally made a
straight cash offer and Owner
Smith decided to part with the vet.
eran backstop. Kruger has done
loyal work for Indianapolis and de-
served another opportunity in the
big show"
It's difficult matter for any ball
club to stand in the way of a vet
eran getting a chance to graduate.
Kruger had no salary differences
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
TERRIS WIN s
Sid Beats Pal Moran in
Brooklyn Battle.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, June 19.-Sid Ter
rts won an easy victory in his ten
round bout here Thursday with Pal
Moran Of New Orleans. Ten thou
sand people saw the fight. ferris
was too fast for Moran, and par
ticularly in the early rounds landed
heavily on the New Orleans mans
jaw, cutting and bruising his face
and Furnishing him heavily.
Moran was game, however, and
stuck the full ten rounds, finishing
with a burst which taxed Terris'
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
M EET AGAIN
TiIden and Richards FinaIiSts
in New York Meet.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 19.-William
T. Tilden and Vincent Richards,
comprising one of the standard acts
Of sport. were to be seen again on
opposite sides of the net today in
the final and championship match
Of the metropolitan clay court tour
nament at the New York Tennis
Club. They both won their semi
final matches Thursday.
Richards beat Manuel Alfonso, the
Spaniard, GA, Ga, 6-1, and Tilden
eliminated Jack Wright of the Ca
madam Davis cup team. Go. CO, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
BIZ NEA Service

By NEA Service
Chicago, June 19.-It some times
happens thus to champions who
live by the Drawn. And dusky,
squat Sam Langford is no ex-
cep-tion to the rule. Ten years
ago they hailed him in the arena.
He was one of fistiana's wearers of
the purple. His mighty fists
smashed on to fame and victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

ET1HEN the Prestos, leading
WI team of the local Com
mercial League, battles the
Eagles, second place club, in a
double.header at Pennsy Park,
Saturday afternoon, Joe Kelly,
south side boy, will be at first base.
Kelly is banging the ball at 400
clip and is among the Prestos'
shining lights. He is a brother
of Mike Kelly, former A. A,
catcher and now manager Of the
Spartanburg Sally league club.
A large crowd is expected to
watch the Presto-Eagle twin bill
Saturday as much rivalry exists
between the teams. First game at
2 o'clock.