davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

~ ITOCKTON. Cal.-The AK has
started falling in the Cardinal
~ camp and 1--WE California rookie
- pitchers have been released by
Branch Hickey. Today's contest for the
Cardinals was with the Sacramento
club. Hornsby and Bottomley will be
kept out OF the lineup owing TO in
iuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

Sicking's brilliant work cutting off in
field hits caused Lakeland fans to gasp.
He had one OF his best days. The per-
Torrance of the Hoosier infield was su.
perb. and Cleveland sport writers admitted
as much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
West Point picked"

West Point may defeat La Porte.
Good reports drift in about the first
named club. La Porte is a surprise
club of the Gary regional The north
ern clubs are not usually as strong
as those in the central and southern
sections.
Elkhart, another northern OUTFIT.
is likely to fall before the far-south
when 1t meets Central OF Evansville
at p. m. Friday. Evansville may
surprise in the tourney by a good
showing.
Frankfort is too good for Froebel
Of Gary in the last game on Friday
afternoon.
At 1870 in the evening Mar
tinsville will be called upon 20
put out Muncie. 1t is a tssk,
but the Artesian City term IS
equal to Ii. That clears up the
first round.
Then II all these predictions come
true don't laugh Vincennes clashes
with Marion in the final night game
Friday. Again, the "Alices" must
be the choice. There is chance for
an upset here. but Vincennes is IA
vored. The result may be much
closer than some are inclined to be-
lieVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

The most persistent fisherman among
tine Indians is Carmen Hill. and his luck
Is terrible. Several times each week
Carmen goes after them. but returns
empty handed. His companions do the
catching and Hill does the cussing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

TARPoN SPRINGS. FIa.-Joe Bush
will swing into action for the Browns
when the st. Louis American LeaEuers
meet Brooklyn Thursday. He will share
pitching hon0rs With BIaeholder. one of
the rookie prizes in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Indian Notes

Lutzke knocked down two vicious Tribe
drives that would have gone through the
average third baseman. He certainly can
smother the hot ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

A SPORT WRITER WITH THE
CLEVELAND TEAM TRAINING AT
LAKELAND WEARS THE "LOUDEsT"
KNOCKERS IN FLORIDA. AND HE IS
AS Bow-LEGGED AS BEN TURPIN is
CROsS-EYED. WHAT~A KNOCKOUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

R7lANT CITY, Fla, March
1t 18.-Walter Rehg re-
marked he was doing his
sleeping in a bathing suit
rather than p a j m a s.
WhyY' some one asked.
"Plapt City is only 1877 feet
above sea level and / have
seen waves higher than that, y
Rehg explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18


We are about to pick the winners
Of every game in the final meet. Not
that those contests will come out
just the way we say. That would
be asking too much. This is just
opinion based on actual knowledge Of
some of the clubs. hearsay on others,
seasons records and just plain
lunches in other cases.
Don't take IL all too seriously.
We do not wish any teams to
stay at home because we pick
them to lose. One of those clubs
might win the championship.
Toss-Ups and Otherwise
There are some games which are
toss-up affairs on advance dope, and
there are others which on the face
Of things appear to be almost GER
tain victories for favorites.
There does not seem to be much
doubt about the opening game. Vim
cennes should defeat Milford, dark
horse from the FIT. Wayne regional.
The next game will be more evenly
contested. Both Rushville and
Marion have fine clubs. The edge
must be given to Marion, although
Rushville has a good chance.
Connersville and Kokomo will
stage another battle. Kokomo
probably has little more evenly
balanced club and gets the call.
KokOmo must stop some fast
dI-ihbling.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

ent office. He attracted considerable attention by his persistent advocacy of a national conservation policy. He was close friend of Theodore Roose- welt. Gov. Pinchot is not native of Pennsylvania, being born in Simebury, Conn. He attended Yale from which college he graduated in 1889. He is independently wealthy through coal interests and his favorite study is forestry. With respect to Alaska, Gov. Pinchot disagreed with the for mer Secretary of Interior Ballinger, over the national conservation policy and the controversy ragged for con- siderable period
 It is expected that some of these distinguished visitors will take part in the services at the Methodist church tomorrow, in which case our citizens will have an opportunity to hear them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Seventeen out of the twenty men sent out from Seward this morning to battle the forest fire in the Hope district were roomers at Joe Hof- mans hostelry, The Belmont. MT. Hof- man says the call to arms almost de- populated the hotel but on the other hand it makes room for incoming ar- rivals on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
BASEBALL
Americans.

Americans. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 8. Detroit 6, Washington 3. Cleveland 1, New York 5. St. Louis g, Boston 3. Los Angeles 8-2, Portland 6-1. Sacramento 5, Oakland 4. Salt Lake IS, Vernon 4. San Francisco 5, Seattle 5.
 Nationals. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. New York 1, St. Louis 6. Brooklyn O. Cincinnati 1. Boston 3, Pittsburgh 7.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
General Pershing Sails
 South American Ports

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IS LP)- General Pershing departed yesterday for South America to attend the first meeting of the Tacna-Arica plebiscite commission, which he heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
POWER OF THE PRESS.

The ever-swelling tide of tourist travel to Alaska is convincing eYi- dence that the publicity the Territory has been receiving during the last two years, is producing results. The lure of Alaska, with it's mountains, forests, streams, lakes, mining camps, fisheries and historical lore, is too strong to resist. It is a movement which will increase with each recur- ring year. Seward extends a well come to the many tourists and trav- elers on board the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

The steamer Starr is due to ar rive in Seward from the Westward July 26.
 TRY OUR
 Special Merchants Plate Lunch" choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:3O to 1:3Q for soc. Starting Wednesday, Jury Sth, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially. 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

out the United States and abroad in
such quantities as to endanger it's ex-
haustion. Aroused, the Save the Red
wood League, composed of such ma
ture lovers as Franklin X. Lane, DR..
John G. Merriam, William Kent and
others. actuated by love of beauty, in
recent years has raised money to buy
some groves and induce the State of
California and various organizations
to preserve others.
Today 1856 acres have been freed
from the woodsman's menacing ak.
In addition. the league has initiated a
program for a national redwood park
of 10000 trees that were 500 years old
when the star appeared over Bethle-
hem.
The lumbermen have sympathized
with the spirit of conservation, and
moved greatly by considerations of
financial advantage, began reforesta-
ton so extensive as to promise COM
plete replacement of trees cut down.
Merchantable redwood timber in the
forests, estimated at so .00O, 600 900 feet
board measure, will be reproduced by
planting at the rate of $50 900 900 feet
board measure yearly, assuming the
present rate of cutting and reproduc.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
NEW YORK TO ASK
SUNDAY THEATERS
Mayor Walker Expected to
Aid Move to Loosen
Restrictions.
By Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press
NEW YORK, December 3.--NNhen
doctor" Jimmy Walker, mayor elect
of New York City, gets back from his
Florida vacation next week, he will
find at least one movement already
under way to loosen up the city un-
der his administration. The first step
is a campaign to legalize Sunday pro
ductions of legitimate and musical
comedy shows.
Plans for the drive already have
been laid before the council of the Ac-
tors Equity Association by a com
mittee of producers headed by William
A. Brady and l.. Lawrence Weber If
the actors can be induced to surrender
their day of rest and will approve the
move, a campaign will he started in
the Legislature at Albany this Winter
10 leealize Sunday theatricals through
out the State.
The prod GERS long have chafed
against the state of affairs under
which they had to sit back and twid
die their thumbs on Sunday and watch
big crowds flock to the movies and
the concerts which vaudeville
houses are permitted to give. And
they are counting on Mr.. Walker, an
aVowcd friend of Broadway and father
Evening star., 1925-12-03

bird that talks and sings in
Chinese is the latest addition to the
Washington Zoo.
If it ever escapes from it's cage and
decides TO emulate Poe'S Raven at the
window of some SuperStitious Wash
lnStonian bad half hour is in pros
pect for it is weird-looking creature,
black as jet except for white edges to
its tail feathers and with a large black
crest.
Its linguistic accomplishments are
actual, not fancied, according to DR..
William NJ. Mann, superintendent of
the Zoo. 1t is the Chinest crested my
nah, a member of the startling family,
and rather popular as a pet in the
Orient.
1t was brought from China by a
woman who has spent the last two
years in Washington as a newspaper
correspondent. Planning to return to
the Far East soon, she decided to
leave her pet behind her and present
ed it to the Zoo. AS a household pet,
1t has been trained carefully and is
very tame.
Its mastery of Chinese. says DR..
Mann, consists of q few simple native
greetings, the words used in calling q
rickShaW, and one or two bars of a
very common and simple street song.
1t is only fair to say that its rendition
Evening star., 1925-12-03
MOVE MADE TO SAVE
FAMOUS REDWOOD
Worlds Tallest and Most Beautiful
Tree Threatened With
Destruction.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Increasing effort, with prospect of
success, is being made to preserve
from extinction the worlds tallest and
most beautiful tree, the Sequoia SEM
pervirens, or redwood.
Spread over the northern hemi-
sphere of Europe and America when
the earth was young. the tree was
secured from the globe by ancient ice
sheets until there remained only a
forested belt of n few hundred miles
along the coast of northern California
and a bit of southern Oregon. There
in cathedral grandeur it raises it's
lofty spires $50 feet and more. Its
name, sempervirens - ever living -
arouses the ina agination. for 1t is from
1000 to 5000 years old, only 1000
years younger than it's cousin the
Sequoia gigantea of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains.
Magnificent timber, resisting mois.
ture and decay for centuries. though
fallen, it was cut and shipped through
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SHOW MAY GO ON ROAD.
Georgetown Players Arranging g
Holiday Tour.

The student body of Georgetown
having engaged the entire house for
the one performance Of Monsieur
Beaucaire" by the Mask and Bauble
Club of Georgetown University, De-
cember IA, announcement was made
today that a second performance
would be given the following evening
for the benefit of the downtown stu
dents.
In arranging for only one perform
ance the Mask and Bauble Club had
not anticipated such a liberal patron
age. A special "fraterniay night" has
been arranged. therefore, to take care
of the overflow
John T. Martin, president of the
dramatic club, is engaged in making
plans to put the show on the road dur
ing the Christmas holidays. He has
received encouraging support from
alumni in several cities.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

ton. Lumbermen figure from this
that the second growth of redwood
will be ready for cutting in 100 years
at the same time that the virgin tim
Der has disappeared.
The tree itself Is great factor in
its perpetuation, for sprouts spring
from it's stumps profusely and per
sistently.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

of New Yorks Sunday base ball law,
to back them up with all his force.
The mayor-elect is a devout church
goer himself and his new title, doctor
of laws, was awarded to him during
his campaign for election by a relig
ious college. But DR.. Walker is not
one of those people who think you
should so straight home from church
and sit with a mournful face the rest
of the day.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Bird That Talks and Sings in Chinese
Is Added to Collection at Zoo

of the music is not such as to cause
jealousy on the part of any grand
opera singer. Nevertheless, the tune
can be recognized
The mynah probably is the only bird
whose initiative ability exterds so far
as to master a tune.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Col. Parker Reassigned,

Col. Francis LIE J. Parker, United
States Cavalry, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief of staff,
War Department. and assigned to
duty in the office of the chief of Field
War Department.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
French Diplomat Dies.

PARIS. December 3 (E)-Paul Du-
tasta, veteran French diplomat and
general secretary of the peace confer
ence in 1919, died here yesterday, aged
SO years.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
GUGGENHE|M GIVES
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Establishes S3,OO0,O00 Me-
mortal to Son, to Aid Finest
{ Thinkers to Study.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 23.-Simon
: Guggenheim, mining magnate, an
nounces a preliminary gift Of So
600 600 for creation of the John Simon
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
which will award fellowships for ad-
vanced study abroad. 1t Will be a
memorial to his son.
The followships will be open to men
and women, married or single, OF any
age, race. color or creed. The re-
cipients are expected to produce SUP
stantiaI contributions to knowledge
in their subjects and to make the re-
suits of their study available to the
public
The first fellowships will be award
ed for the academic year 1862.
Each scholar chosen will receive
about $250O a year. 1t is expected
that after the first year from 40 to
30 scholars will be appointed an
nually.
Mr.. Guggenheim in the announce
ment of the plan, published today,
says he wishes scholars who have
shown exceptional ability in scien-
rific or artistic studies to have the
benefit of the broader education that
his own son would have enjoyed had
he not died in 1922 while he was
preparing to enter Harvard
The announcement adds that many
of the finest thinkers of the world
have been prevented from making
the fullest use of their powers be-
cause of inadequate funds for study.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

where several years ago Signor Tit
toni, former foreign minister, lectured.
Born an Austrian subject, Austria
passed a sentence of death against
him in February, 1915. for his sup
port of Italian intervention. Two
months later King Victor Emmanuel
granted him full Italian citizenship.
The count then enlisted and fought
with the Italian army and won a
medal for valor
The count and his wife expect to
sail next July for the United States.
Six lectures will be given by the
count at Williamstown. four of them
on Mediterranean politics and two on
Italy since the advent of fascism
Evening star., 1925-02-23

chance. The position is regarded as
SO important by the government that
even Leon Trotsky has been consid-
cred as a possible incumbent. Some
OF the former war chiefs colleagues
in the government appear anxious to
temper the punishment meted out to
him recently by having him desig-
mated for the Toxic post
Trc tsky's health, however, is so
poor that it is generally believed he
wound be unable at present to under
take such an active post as the Toxic
mb,tssadorship. In any case it is
known that the position has been
offeEed to him during his present
stay at Sukum, and declined.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

DR.. Isaac d. Rawlings, State director
of public health. authorized the lift
ing of the ban Saturday.
Until new State standards are an
nounced March l., Chicago oyster
eaters will be protected against in
lection. Every wholesale dealer in
the city has agreed not to accept
shipments from fields not previously
certified as free from contamination
by local health officials.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

When applied as directed zemo effec-
lively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting. It
penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid, that is especially
pied for daytime use because il does
not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size
$1.oo. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal
inn. 25c. All druqqists.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
JOFFE MAY BE SOVIET
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
Even Trotsky Among Dozen Con-
sidered Because of Extreme
Importance of Post.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: MOSCOW, February 25.-Out of a
dozen aspirants for the coveted post
of soviet ambassador to Japan. IT is
thought likely that Ado!ph Joffe, now
ambassaio to Austria, has the best
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Drapery Dept.
Handsome Lace Panels

Handsome Lace Panels
either of plain filet net with very
narrow border or small figured all
over designs. Also larger, bolder
patterns gracefully scalloped, trim
med on lower edge with handsome
rayon bullion fringe. $500 to S21.OO
pair.
Net by the yard to match nearly
all above panels.
The new ruffled curtains are here
and prettier than ever. Some have
solid color ruffles, others have just
the color outline worked in shell pat
tern. Those with valance make the
window complete in itself, or, we
have the ruffled curtains without
valance, if you prefer cretonne or
other material for valance and side
curtains.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
CHICAGO EATS OYSTERS
AGAIN; BAN Is LIFTED
Lovers Of Raw Bivalve Assured of
Protection Under New State
Regulations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-Chicago-
ans are indulg:ng in raw oysters for
the first time since January 15 with
out fear of typhoid germs and with
out dealing with oyster "bootleggers
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Window Shades

All our shades are made to order
of best imported and domestic ma
terials, mounted on Hartshorn spring
rollers, in workmanlike manner and
installed with screws. We will be
pleased to send man with samples
and estimate.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

The world record for the production
of copper is held by a mine in the
Belgian Kongo. which In August of
last year had an output of 9,111 tons.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
ITALIAN SENATOR ASKED
TO SPEAK In AMERICA
Count Cippico to Lecture at Will
liams College-Under Austrian
Death Sentence for Treason.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February Ex-senator Count
Antonio Cippico has been invited to
deliver series of lectures at Will
liams College, Williamstown, Mass,
Evening star., 1925-02-23
TAFT'S S0N-IN-LAW
HON0RED BY COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, February %.
Frederick J. Manning, husband OF
Chief Justice Tafts daughter Helen,
has accepted appointment as assist
ant professor in history at Swarth-
more College. 1t was announced last
night. He will assume his new duties
In September. Since 1919 he has been
an instructor in history at Yale while
pursuing postgraduate studies.
Before her marriage Mrs. Manning
was dean of Bryn Mawr College.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Furniture Slip Couers

Now is the time to have us esti-
mate.
We are showing the newest pat
terms in Belgian Linens, some very
wide stripes in bold colors; orange
blue, rose, etc.; others in just neutral
natural linen colors.
During this month special prices
are being made.
Our man will bring samples and
estimate without obligation on your
part.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Awnings

Made to order. Now is the time
to have an estimate made so the
awnings can be made ready to hang
at your notice.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
WARRING ON NARCOTICS
IN NORTH CAROLINA CITY
Justice Agents Raid in Charlotte
Results in 81 Arrests-"Clean-
Up" of State Is Aim.
Rr the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, y. C, February pa
drive against traffic in narcotics
which DIR. b r. Rhees of the narcotic
division of the Department Of Justice
declared would be continued until
North Carolina had been cleaned up
resulted in arrests of 81 persons here
during Saturday night and Sunday.
The roundup was the result of activ-
tiles of IS narcotic agents recently
sent to Charlotte, coming here in
several small groups so as to avoid
attention.
During Saturday night and Sunday
10 houses were raided and drugs were
found in all these places, according
10 the officers. Nineteen of the per-
sons arrested are white. DR.. T. V.
TAYLOR of Stanley Creek, near here,
believed, according to the Govern
ment agents, to have been the head of
an extensive drug ring operating in
Charlotte, was held in bond of 100000.
The others arrested were held in
smaller amounts.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Organized carpenters in the Domin-
ion have decided to sever all connec-
tion with the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, the American
organization, and henceforth will pur-
sue a separate existence under the
name of the Amalgamated Carpenters
Of Canada.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
.11e.Day
Stops colds and fever
; DAYS La Grippe

Stop colds at the start. They mean
danger and discomfort.
Unless one is careful they spread
infection to family and friends.
Nobody knows what a neglected
cold may lead to. Safety requires
something quick and reliable.
That means Hills Cascara-Bro-
mide-Quinine. A few doses break
cold. 1t is so sure, SO effective that
your druggist guarantees it.
Millions have come to rely on it.
Your own friends are among them.
1t is folly TO use a lesser remedy
for colds, fever, headache, influenza
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03
BIG EVENT AT WELLINGTON
Corner Stone of MillingtOn's New Fire
Hall Laid Yesterday With impress
sive Ceremonies by the MasOns

A number of Smyrna MasOns and
others motored over to Millington, Nd.
last night to witness the laying Of the
corner stone of Millington's new Fire
Hall. The Masonic Lodges of Centre
vile, Elkton, Chesapeake City, Den
ton, Easton, Preston, MiddletOwn and
Smyrna had been invited to attend.
The Masonic Lodge of Chestertown,
Md, had the honor of performing the
ceremony. Deputy Grand Lecturer
Wright of Preston, Md, delivered an
appropriate address. For over a year
Millington people have been taking
advantage of every opportunity to
raise funds for the equipping of an
up to date fire company and the erec-
ton of an appropriate building for
the town. CrumptOn, Sudlersville and
Massey aided them in the venture in
such a manner as has merited many
expressions of gratitude from those
who are actively in charge of the
move. While the Fire Company is
primarily owned and operated by the
town of Millington, it is not strictly
a local organization. To the contrary
it was organized for the purpose OF
protecting the property, both towr
and rural, in the neighborhoods Of
Sudlersville, Massey, CrumptOn anC
Millington. The first call for assis
tance that the company has had since
getting their equipment, came recent
ly when lightning struck the premise.
of holland Robinson, a tenant of th'
farm owned by Harry Shahan, ant
burned several outbuildings to th
ground. Mr.. c. NJ. Melvin, Jr., cash
ier of the MillingtOn Bank, states tha
the Millington Fire Company building
will be completed by July l, or a
least according to the promise mad
by the contractors. Just as soon a
the building is finished there is to b
a meeting of the citizens of the tow
for the purpose of organizing tn
company in a systematic manner. A
the present time there are no officer
who have been placed in power by
vote.