davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

One reason why few recognize Op- portunity is because it is hard job. Austin American.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

One fshudders to think what will constitute a radical fifty years from now.-El Paso Herald.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

CllS ES4tAuueIS GO JulIlk WHdt WILL constitute a radical fifty years from now.-El Paso Herald.
 Another thing the consumer re- minds us of is the dummy that the football. players tackle.-Ohio State Journal
 Women in Africa acre. said to be clamoring for American clothes. Af- rica has the climate for them.-Min- neapolis Journal.
 A piece of felt never knows whether 1t will be a masculine hat at $5 or feminine hat at $18.95.-New Bedford Times.
 A bee dies when it stings you Now [ if 1t could be crossed with the man who sells stock.-Beaumont Enter prise-J Journal.
 The trouble with good many boys is that they insist on doing as father did instead of as father says.-Osa- watomie (Kan.) Graphic.
 The reason there are so many failure among marriages is that there are so many marriages among | failures,-Columbia Record
 John D. Rockefeller is said to be writing poetry, but we want to warn the poets that he made his money tirst.-Cleveland Times.
 People living in Florida have the same expression as those with large pile of chips in front of them at a poker game.-Florida Times Union.
 Pretty Girl Aids in Novel Swim dle. ."-Headline. They've been do:ng it ever since the publishers started putting their pictures on book cov- ers.-Arkansas Gazette.
 'I have always found," says Prime Minister Baldwin, that pipe smokers have wisdom, calmness and breadth of vision denied to others" Well, as regards calmness, there is nt11 TNoR
 Progress consists of swapping old troubles for new Columbia Record.
 The navy rule nowadays seems to be three years af1oat and three years on the witness stand.-Detroit News.
 If France pledges posterity to pay, her next job is to provide posterity. Editors (Chicago).
 Rival says Ford doesn't believe in cows because they never need spare parts or a new horn.-Wall Street Journal.
 With the quantity of soiled linen in sight now, the convening of Congress will seem like washday.-Anderson Herald.
 The new security pact will be a failure unless it substitutes the sales of justice for balance of power.-Vir- ginian-Pilot.
 Russia is coming back to booze. Thus far this seems to be the only comeback she's been able to stage.-I Mannila Bulletin.
 The aviation inquiry recalls to our memory that somebody said the next | war would be fought in the air.-Co- lumbia Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Another thing the consumer re- minds us, of is the dummy that the football players tackle.-Ohio State Journal
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
PRESS SQUIBS.

Crime. too, has it's permanent Street Journal.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

The aviation inquiry recalls to our memory that somebody said the next war would be fought in the air.-Co- lumbia Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Women in Africa acre. said to be clamoring for American clothes. Af- rica has the climate for them.-Min- neapolis Journal.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Russia is coming back to booze. Thus far this seems to be the only comeback she's been able to stage Mannila Bulletin.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

People living in Florida have the same expression as those with a large pile of chips in front of them at a poker game.-Florida Times Urion.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Pretty Girl Aids in Novel Swim dle. ."-Headline. They've been do;ng it ever since the publishers started putting their pictures on book cov- ers.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

A piece of felt never knows it will be masculine hat at S5 or a feminine hat at $18.95.-New Bedford Times.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

The trouble with a good many boys is that they insist on doing as father did instead of as father. says.-Osa- watomie (Kan.) Graphic.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
They Roll Tonight In
Tournament At
Coliseum
TYPoTHETAE NIGHT.

Doubles. z p. nj. B. Baker and r.
H. League. class C; Moriarity and Grit
fin. class B; Brazil and Henderson, class
A; c. F. O'Connel and partner, class
and Cline, class B G. G. Miller and r.
Wurtz, class A; L. Krauss and H. Stan
ford, class A; Clements and Connolly,
class c; Clements and Knopke, class c
Frank Miller and partner, class "A
John Pappas and George Friend, class
Teams. p. m.-Amazons. class C;
Publications, class C; Ninth Street, No.
2. class b; Engineers (southern Rail-
class B; Operators No (shipping
Boardl. class B; National Capital Press,
class B; Wheeler-Jones, class B: r. P.
Andrews, class b; Judd & Detweileh,
lumbian Printing Company, class C.
Doubles 10 p. m.-Law and Smith,
class B; M. King and partner, class B
Urban and Weidman, class A; Hendley
and Baur. class B; Blackmon and
class B; Sislen and Brisker, class C;
Meyers and Howland. class b; Booth
and Shay. class B; Grasso and Simp-
son, class A; Leese and Shea, class C;
Austin and Devlin, class c.
class c; H. A. Gilbert, class A; w. H.
Miitner. ~class A; NJ. B. Robb class A
Leo Sheer, class B; E. w. C. Krieger,
class A; w. H. Oliver, class B; F. r.
Heindell class A; r. 4. Whitford. class
class B; j. e. Elicit, class B; R. Hend-
ley, class B; G. J. Quinn, class c.; A.
C. Rodrick, class c.; c. e. Roop, class
"A; L. Weidman, class G; X. A. w.
Noack' class A; w. F.. Iseman, class
brook. GLASS B; s. Lyttle. class c.; Tom
Griffin. class B: Joe Moriarity, class
b; A. w. Collier, class B.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

lex 6lCkafd duIntIIeQs tOuay IndI
he looked for Berlenbach to lift Nc.
Tigue's light heavyweight title
which will come as a boon to man.
kind. He is hardly the most popu.
lar of ring champions, yet tossed in
with a ,hasty young man Iike Ber.
lenbach. he Is due to put on the
best exhibition he has yet given in
an American ring.
McTigue will have to- fight and
when he has to, he can.
Berlenbach, on the other hand,
has one chance and only one. He
must get in close to land that mur.
derous left Of his and while he is
engaged in this laudable endeavor
McTigue will be In an excellent po,
sition to indulge in his sharpshoot.
ing.
No matter what the outcome
may be-a knockout for BerIen-
bach, a decision for McTigue-the
writer can see only great bout
in prospect. The stOdgy Berlen-
bach will be hit million times,
more or less, but sometime before
the end Of fifteen rounds he Is
certain to hit McTigIIe once. And
once may be ample, sufficient
ana 0HOuSHs
He is perhaps the only. ''one
punch man." most popular of all
fighters. before the boxing public
today. Dempsey has beaten only
one good man with q punch. to
wit; Fred Fulton, and that young
man has the floor complex. Nearly
all of Berlenbach's knockouts have
been one punch affairs. He hits
them, they go.
But trying to hit McTigue Ii
like taking careful aim at a but
terfly with the sixteen-pound shot
He Is somewhat elusive, a two
dollar word meaning difficult tc
apprehend.
Michael may have something else
to display at that He claims he
fought Walker, Stribling and other.
during the last two years witE
only a left hand. His right, he
says, was smashed in the Sikh fight
and remained, as was. until sew
eraI months ago. Then, small
segment of bone was removed
by a local surgeon, and the re
suit, according to McTigue, has
been extremely beneficient. He
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
DARTMOUTH TO DEDICATE
NEW BALL FIELD MAY is

PROVIDENCE. r. T., May IL
Aldrich Field, the new baseball
plant of Brown University, will be
dedicated May 16, when Dartmouth
will be the opponent Of the Bruno
nian nine. The Dartmouth alumni
Of Providence have donated a large
Dartmouth flag, which will be
raised with the American and
Brown flags, during the exercises
that will precede the contest.
The field is the gift of Henry L.
Aldrich, of the Brown class of 1876,
and Charles T. Aldrich, of the class
of 1877, both of whom played base
ball in their undergraduate days
and who still retain lively interest
in the game. They will act as a
battery, to inaugurate the opening
game.
The new field, which is one of
four laid out on the same plot. re-
places Andrews Field, opened May
s. 1899, by a game between Brown
and Princeton and since then the
home of all Brown athletic contests.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

They didn't even want to al
low him postage when he sends
in his entry and lest they be
suspected of collusion they ease
him all his kilograms collect.
Anyone who has ever travelled
doesn't blame Nurmi for living
like duke. A champion has
got to hold his head up and you
can't do that at Childs.
An athlete of whom big
things are expected has got to
see how well he can live, not
how cheaply. That's one place
where economy doesn't work.
Before the amateur officials
started splitting pennies, they
should answer who they ex-
pected to pay for Nurmi's hair
cuts.
Who Is going to pony up for
the sardine sandwiches he sits
down to, eat while the opposi-
tion is catching up?
1t Is no secret that Nurmi is
fond of licorice. Who is going
to keep him supplied with that
nir1pin herb so he won't get
L0ncaick?
Nurmi has a lot of relatives
back home. Each cousin and
uncle and aunt has got to have
a picture postcard from every
town Nurmi startles.
And the postage from Amer
lea is not computed in half cent
stamps. You either slap a
nickle's worth Of grease on that
card or tear it up. ~
Nurmi has to see lots of NOV
ing pictures. That keeps his
mind off his speed. Perfectly
legitimate expense which any
travelling salesman would in
clude in his swindle sheet. go.
K.," say we. TX. o." said
A. A. U.
The best we can say for the
skimpy policy is the worst VIC
could say. And as that kinG
of stuff can't be printed, its
better left unsaid.
He's a durn good runner, but
he can't do his running on a
dime.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Alex Smith Opposes
Brother in Match
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, May e.-Alex
Smith, professional at the VEST
chester Biltmore Country Club,
and one of the OUTSTANDING
champion golfers of the United
States, and his brother. Mac
Donald Smith,. who recently de-
throned Walter Hagen by win-
ming the North and South open
at Pinehurst,, will meet on the.
Westchester Riltmore west course
tomorrow afternoon, in match
which in brilliant performances
and keen interest should equal
anything ever staged on that
course.
The Smiths are very clannish,
and Alex and Macdonald each
considers the other the best all
around player, with one ex-
ception,
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
FOUR AMERICANS PLAY
IN BRITISH AMATEUR

LONDON, May 11.-Four Ameri-
cans will compete in the British
amateur golf championship starting
at Westward Ho, May 20. They
are: J. F. Bailey of Oak Hills, r.
A. Strahanan Of Iverness, Toledo;
A. Bourne of Garden City. New
York, and Louis Van Uxen Cochran
Of Onwentsia, Chicago.
Cochran will meet A. D. Mathie-
son, former boy champion, in the
first round The others drew byes.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
CENTRAL BESTS TECH IN
BANNOCKBURN GOLF GO

Central H as Golfers had little
difficulty in feating the golfers
Of Technical kh School, to 0.
Led by Cap n John Shorey, the
Central boys 1iped up everything.
DeFere Burr Shorey and Charles
Nv. Cole playeN for Central
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
NEW GARDEN EQUIPPED
FOR ALL SORTS OF
INDOOR SPORTS
By SID MERCER.

Replacing Madison New Yor boxing center
The indoor playground will be the Garden in
construction Eighth and Feth street.
Tex Rkard and John Ringing who formed the corporation that
building the and it for all indoor sports
expect the Garden late in October with championship
boxing bout.
the
begin shed
fabricated shipped
delays the should
the fall
Richard being dspoessed from the old Garden this week
moved his offices the old Offices Fieth and
will
as boxing shows
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
DUMBARToN TENNIsITES
DEFEAT NEW YORK MEN

The Seventh regiment tennis
team Of New York City took a
tumble at the hands Of the Dunn
barton tennis team, seven matches
to two. The visitors won a single
and q double match.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
Comforters Win

The Comforter Club had a game
with the Congress Heights club
hich they won, to in eleven
innings. Camburn pitched good
ball for The winners.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
BERLENBACH MAY LIFT
MIKE M'TIGUE'S CROWN

YORK. May 11.-Barring return Of Jack
Dempsey affairs of the fist the best bout New York will
today being the date May
principals Mike McTgue and Berlnbaeh
combination of
fighter said remaining
shots immediate local promoters.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
SPURNS ALL FOOD AFTER
OR BEFORE LONG RACE

excited about Arthur Newton, the
recently Bghonnore than fifty miles
astonishing five hours fftythree minutes foyve
knocked all amateur and
that cooked hat While England
world Arthur
Paris? Here's what W. G. George
the mile holder writes about Newton
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Nurmi Is a Durn Good
Runner, But He Cant
Do His Running on
a Dime.
D. K%RDH nAFRRrn
By KIRK MILLER.

A MEXICAN Amateur Union
~ didn't mind how many
track records Paavo Nur7ni
Broke, but they didn't like him
breaking banks as he goes
along.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

"The feet plop-plop-plop forward
in perfect straight way, the heel
Of each foot appearing from the
front, back and side views to hit the
ground first, and then the fore part
of the foot plops down, making a
sound, as written, at each stride
Shrubb's leg action was low, but
much higher than Newton's, and he
ran from the ball of his foot, as all
milers and up to ten milers should
try to do, but the former was not
really a long distance performer,
which the latter undoubtedly is.
Another difference of great i'm
portance is that Newton runs at a
uniform speed throughout contest.
Shrubb always runs his races in
spasmodic snatches. | have always
thought when watching him that
he would have done very much bet
ter than he ever did if he had been
able to run at even pace, or to
schedule, as Nurmi and Newton do,
and as ! discovered forty-five years
ago was the only true way to run.
Newton runs anything from ten
to forty miles per day to fit himself
for competition. He dislikes and
will not run on a track; he avoids
feeding when running, and does not
believe in taking food for couple
OF hours after a race, or less than
three hours before ore; and there,
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

Tex expanded the capacity to
about $4,000.
There will be three galleries at
the new west side playground, and
many more floor seats than the old
Garden had. The width of the arena
will be confined on the north and
south by F'iftieth and ForIy-ninth
streets, but the length will be
greater than the old Garden.
The arena proper will extend from
q point about one hundred feet west
Of Eighth avenue, well down toward
Ninth avenue. The distance be-
twice that between Madison and
Fourth avenues.
A theater and office building prob
ably will be erected on the Eighth
avenue frontage, where Richard
and the old Garden executive force
now occupy temporary offices. This
development will come later and
may be separate enterprise,
although an entrance TO the new
Garden will he cut through from
Eighth avenue.
AOur boxing shows will be
better than ever at the new place,
argues Rickard. 1--WE have more
capacity and can afford to pay
more money for our attractions.
1t will be possible for us to re-
serve $4,000 good seats for every
show.
Many times we had to turn away
thousands from the old Garden box
offices. when popular boxers were
performing or a title was at stake.
The new Garden will be avail.
able for all sorts of sporting events.
conventions, automobile shows-in
fact, any big party of any descrip-
ton. We hope to popularize ice
hockey by establishing New York
IN the professional league. There
viii be ice skating on off nights
and 1 believe that our refrigerating
plant will enable us to keep the
place SO cool in warm weather that
we can conduct summer boxing.
The : new Garden is more CON
veniently situated than the old. Il
IL in the new heart Of the amuse-
ment district and I believe we ca
convince boxing fans that they can
be just as comfortable there as at.
the outdoor arenas when tha
weather is warm.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

claims he is twice the fighter he
was. and Michael was never ex-
actly tramp. at that
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

On the other hand, Nurmi de-
clares he can't carry his lunches
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

Despite t h is,
the A. A. u.
thought he should
w a TX between
towns where he
runs and carry
all of his be-
longings in a
red handkerchief {
hung on a stick.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

The passing of the old Garden
will hardly be noticed in boxing cir
cles, as it will not alter the sum-
mer program, In the five years
that Rickard has been prc,aanting
here he seldom staged anyl tows
at the Garden in May or s. tenn
ber, nor in the intervening n, Jfths.
He may be little late getting
started again next fall, but with a
seating capacity of $4,000 he ex-
poets to be in a position to coax
the champions to make indoor ap-
peaEances for him, and to offer
cards that will turn in huge
''gates."
The new Garden seating ca
pacity will be almost twice that
Of the old. Before Richard re-
modelled the amphitheater that is
now being torn down, the arena
sections and galleries seated about
$500 and the floor. about 5000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

believe, lies the secret of his
success. ..$
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

everywhere h e
goes and outside
of the fact that
he comes from
Finland, he is no
immigrant.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

Think or Alfred ShrupD ana you
will get a really good impression
OF what Arthur Newton Is like In
build, excepting that the latter is
about half a size bigger. Then he
runs and shapes much as Shruhb
did, excepting in leg movement and
method of running. His complete
action is as near perfection for
long distance journeys as it Is pos
sible to get. His feet are never
more than three inches above the
surface of the ground throughout
a stride; his body and head could
not be better balanced. which means
they are leaning slightly forward
and held practically motionless
throughout the action of running,
while his arm swing comes from
the elbow and wrist, not from the
shoulder, as is usually the case
with class sprint runners.
'"The arm swings acrOss and
close to the body to the center;
the hands, kept open. act as n
kind of paddle, via wrist control,
RS each movement is made, the
back swing never taking the lat
ter further behind than level with
the back.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

aside or the reserving Of any area Of
government land as a national game
refuge would not transfer from the
territory to the federal government
ownership of the game ranging there
on, any more than it would transfer
title in domestic animals privately
owned; no more than the setting aside
Of an area as a forest reserve, carries
with it title to the government in the
game occupying such area.
But Willard is as anxious as the
government officials to obtain a re-
dlfction of the Kaibab herd, having
been convinced that this step is neces-
sary to protect the forest from de-
struction. For this reason he is not
willing to take the role of objectionist
he says, so without surrendering any
of the states rights in the matter, he
writes that he is willing to enter into
the agreement on the basis suggested.
The dates of the open season have
not been agreed upon. The forest of
ficials suggest October 1 as the open
ing date, but Willard believes that
many hunters would have difficulty in
saving their meat if killed as early as
October i. The dates will be decided
at future conference.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
NOW, WHO DOES REALLY
OWN THE KAIBAB DEER

Who owBs the deer in federal game
preserves? (? is the new question which
has arisen in a controversy between
the state and federal authorities,
stressing the conflict of authority be-
tween the bureaus and the state of
Arizona.
Originally the territory of Arizona
owned the deer of the Kaibab plateau,
north of the Grand Canyon. Then
there was established the Kaibab ma
tional forest and the Kaibab game
refuge. Now the forest officials are
contending, it would seem, that the
government owns the deer, and that
the government, therefore, is en-
titled to the lions share of the re-
ceipts from the sale of special licenses
allowing the killing of deer on the
reservation under special proclama-
ton.
The forest officials are anxious to
have the cooperation of the state
game department as it had last year,
In the establishment of special open
season, planned as means of thin
ming out the herd, lest the increased
numbers of deer destroy the forests
tielL COIISLiIule tIlplf H0I0c.
w. H. Rutledge, district forester of
Ogden, Utah, has written letter to
State Game Warden G. NJ. Willard,
asking him to enter into a cooperative
agreement under which the forest de-
partment would get 75 per cent and
the state 25 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts from sale of licenses. Willard
wants the state to collect on fifty
fifty basis, on the theory that the
state has as much title to the deer as
the federal government. In a letter
replying to Rutledge, he writes:
please do net think was attempt
ing any skin game when | suggested
a fifty-fifty split on the permit fees.
=. Up to the setting aside of the
Kaihab forest as a national game ref
uge, | do not think any question could
have been raised as to the ownership
or jurisdiction resting in the territory
of Arizona. IF this view is correct,
and believe it is, the theory that pre-
walls to some extent in some quarters
must be faulty, for surely the setting
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
PHOENIX WOMAN is
N. Y. ACTORS WIFE

William Faversham, actor, married
Miss Edith Campbell Of Phoenix, on
July 20, at Huntington, L. l., where
he has summer home, it became
known last week.
The bride is. the daughter of Joseph
Campbell, who was mayor of Phoenix
for four years, and whose grand
father was governor of Arizona be-
fore it was made a state. She is 80.
He is So. She has appeared on the
stage with him in several productions.
The ceremony was performed by
Henry A. Murphy, justice of the peace
at Huntington, who was enjoined to
silence.
Mr.. Faversham has two sons by his
first wife, Julie Opp, well-known 9c-
tress, who died on April 9, 1921. They
are William Faversham Jr., who is IS
years old, and Philip Faversham, a.
younger brother.
------0 -0------
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Of the time for the last few weeks at
tending to the numerous details neces-
sary to be in readiness for the large
attendance expected
The program of the conference, a
16-page pamphlet, has just come from
The Suns presses. From it we learn
that the staff Of the conference will
consist of the following well known
missionary workers among the In
dians: Rev. ]. B. Frey, Rev. Charles
E. Fuller, Rev. w. A. Hills, Rev. j.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

nado, Ariz., corresponding secretary.
The officers of the conference in
addition to those mentioned above
are: Rev. James r. Smith, recording
secretary, Ft. Defiance, Ariz.; Rev.
John Butler, treasurer, Tuba City,
Ariz.; ]. P. Anderson, director, Valen-
tine, Ariz.
The conference grounds at the foot
of Eden mountain, have been greatly
improved year by year until now they
are most conveniently arranged.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Arrangements are rapidly being
made for the annual Southwest Bible
and Missionary conference to be held
August 4 to IS at the conference
grounds just east of Flagstaff Rev
J. B. Frey Of Tuba City, president of
the conference, has been here much
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
Religious Workers Anong Indians Hold
Conference Here Next Month

r. Duerkson, Rev. L. P. Brink, Miss
Turner, Mrs. Bolt, Mrs. Bysegger,
Mrs. Troutman, DR.. Farr, Rev. j. a..
Hoiwerda, Rev. j. w. Brink of Re-
hoboth, N. NJ, vice-president of the
conference; Charles Troutman, DIR.
Howard w. Kellogg, Rev. T. C. Mof-
fit, DID,, Rev. F. A. Mitchell of Ga
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Those Require Personal Touch" Read No Do YOU
Miscellaneous
WEARING APPAREL

CLORHING--Some good men are learn
ing how to save, big lunches of cash
SIS to SIS: pants, 81 up; coats. 50 up.
Justh's Old Stand, sig D St N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Real Estate for Sale

HOMES IN ALL PARTS OF CITY.
n. e. THOMPSON co.
20 n st. N. w. North S1S2.