davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAS - 7NSOEIATIUN
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

Scott batted for schupp in The eighth.
indianapolis ........., all 600 O2'-7
Two-6Sse hits e. Voter. Stephenson.
Three Three base III - schmSndt. stolen
rinces-McGowsn SCHROEDER (2J, Murray,
Elerbe. Double plays Sticking TO
Schneider TO schmandt Murray to Branom
to Pick. Triple play-Murray TO Branom
10 Pick Left on bases-Indianapolis, 2;
sehupp s; off sehaSck. / on Ma1n. :.
scbsacS sf 6 nnine IN o Ks 9n1s on
~ inning Losing pitcher-Schaack, UNI
pire-Finneran and Freeman. Time
OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
.ED BLANKENsHIP's pitch

FED BLANKENSHIPS pitch
III ing is bringing broad
smiles to the face of Man
ager Collins of the White Sox. The
Texas cowboy turned in his fifth
straight victory on Thursday
against the Boston club. Ted
hurried one of the exhibition games
this spring at Washington Park
against the Indians. He is a big
right handler, with a nice. curve
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERIOAN AoSVO1zAIION :
Milwaukee 400 100 061-14 %
Touisyille -. 102 010 600 IL
Gearin, Skiff; Cullop WILKINSON Money
Meyer.
g. Pan, 600 600 1907 8 9
Columbus 002 $40 00'-11 10 0
Bean. Fullerton. Mcouaid. Collins;
Northrop. Bird.
(Fifteen Innings)
Nrinneanls oil 100 600 900 Oo2-5 IS 1
Toledo OO2 900 O10 900 000-3 IA 2
McGraw. Francis, sengstock. Ainsmith {;
Grant. Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia 1.-TWO ganes)
St.-Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

Joe Klugman. infielder and outfelder,
obtained from Cleveland in the Hodapp
deal is ready to start work with the
Indians. It Is believed Hodapp will de-
part Saturday to join Speakers team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

miles from Evansville, opens on
Aug. Is to run for twenty days.
The meeting closes on Sept. 7. A
number of the horses now racing
at Raceland will be shipped to
Dade Park.
Twenty-olle express cars have
been engaged for Racelahd
thoroughbreds to make the trip at
the conclusion of the meeting on
Saturday. James c. Ellis, general
manager of the Dade Park course,
has been interesting horsemen at
Raceland in the Evansville track.
He has gone to Thistledown track
at Cleveland for the same purpose.
The Ohio meeting closes on Sat
urday, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

A double play. Sticking to Schneider to
Schmandt in the second inning had class
TO it,. Sticking making a fancy stop near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

The days longest drive was a triple
by. Schmandt in the third stanza. $ 0ring
Schneider who had worked the delayed
steal. Rays wallop carried to the left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
EV1E can appreciate Nine.
IWI Sion's feeling as the
w do ,.IrroSc arax1aInned hel. as

IL darkness enVelOped her as
she fought through the waves OF
the English channel. The French
women stated that her failure to
swim the channel was not alone
due to chill and fatigue.
She is quoted as saying, The
water was fine. / could have
continued swimming for a long
time, but the night frightened
me. I felt a. terrible depression"
Dis You ever stand on bridge
at NIGHT and look down into the
sinister curling waves beneath,
winding and foaming about the
piers? The black water as it laps
and gurgles seems a huge
monster which Is waiting to
CLUTCH and overwhelm in its
sinEous coils any human it can
reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

With one Blue Oh second in the ninth
and two down Voter made a running
catch of Picks fly for the game-ending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

Milwaukee got twenty-five hits. oil
Louisville pitchers. Thursday. Brief col
lected four,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

Scott hatted for schupp 81 TIC eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

Floyd Fitzsimmons, boxing pro-
Ynoter, who is the greatest bull
thrower developed in Chicago for
a, long time, has only another
week until he must take back
seat. Tex Austin's Wild West
rodeo is to open at Grant Park,
Chicago, on Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

AIDE PARK, the Indiana"
III race track, which is across
the line in Kentucky few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

You Can Buy at Woolworth 5 and 10
Wildroot Products--Hair Tonic
Taroleum Hair Wash-Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo in convenient size bottles,
as advertised in National magazines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
SAVES THE BACON

Kimberly, South Africa.-The Loop
ard has a habit of dragging the car
cass of his prey high up in a tree.
and lodging it there, to prevent other
animals from devouring it while he
is away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
German Scientists Obtain
Data on Deep-Sea Currents

Hamburg, Aug. 3l.--LN-A scien-
tific deep-sea expedition which left
Hamburg in April recently arrived at
Cape Town after successful cruise.
The expedition traversed the Allan.
tic between America and Africa Ia
times and succeeded in studying
scientifically submarine currents.
The claim is made that this is the
first time this has been accomplish
ed Reports from the expedition de-
clared that its investigation proved
that warm currents from the North
Atlantic flow at a considerable depth
for a distance of about 1000 miles
south Of the Equator where they rise
to the surface. Similar currents from
the southern Polar regions pass
northward
The waters of these currents were
found to contain such forms Of or
ganic food as is sought by whales
and certain other fish. The expedi-
ton, financed entirely by private
subscription. is in charge of DR..
Merz, director Of the E."ln Institute
Of Oceanography. 1t VII proceed to
the southern Polar regions, making
Bouvet Island its base and sailing
eastward from there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Thuringia Wins in Court
Contest For Stradivarius

Weimar, Aug. 31.-LP)--A famous
Stradivarius violin, mute for years
in safe deposit vault, recently
passed definitely into the possession
of the Thuringian government, which
had been bequeathed the instrument
but was later sued for it's recovery
by heirs of the donor. The litigation
continued many years.
Fabulous offers made for the Strad-
ivarius led the heirs to start suit on
the strength of clause in the will
of the donor, Concertmaster koempel
Of the Weimar Court Theatre, that
they should have an option on the
purchase of the violin whenever it
was offered for sale. The heirs re-
jected one compromise made by a
lower court and appealed to the SUI
preme court, which refused their
claim.
Herr Koempel, who was the favor
lite pupil of Ludwig Spohr. had first
given his beloved instrument to the
Thuringian Asylum for the Blind, a
government institution, but now it
has been intrusted to the care of
Professor Reitz, present concertmas-
ter Of the German National Theatre
of Weimar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

There are larger families in Amer
lea than that Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
X Wcgmann Of New Orleans. But
the Wegmann family is the only one
known in which there are II chill
dren, all sons. and all living. In
the "a years Of their married life Mr..
and Mrs. Wegmann have never lost
a child. Mrs. Wegmann, as years
old, serene, smiling, quiet, devotes
her life to her family and her church.
Here she tells of her ideas Of
motherhood, gained in bearing and
rearing this remarkable family.
BY MRS. JOHN X. WEGMANN
New Orleans-I think it's probab
~ easier to bear and rear II sons
than it is to tell how to rear them.
have to laugh when people ask
me what my prescription is for a
happy family. haven't any clever
phrase that covers it all.
All I know is that I've just gone
ahead and had II sons and reared
them the best I knew how, with their
fathers help.
I've spanked them when they
needed spanking-and every child
needs spanking some time or other
in its life. If in youth that child
doesn't get a necessary spanking, of
which the pain quickly passes but
, the memory of the principle of right
conduct remains, that child later is
going to get from life itself the sort
Of spankings that never stop hurt
! ing. Some of those late-in-l ife
spankings bring complete wreck.
Yes, I've spanked where spanking
was necessary. But I've reasoned
with my babies where reason served
: better than punishment. And I've
worked for them and with them, and
! loved them always.
If there is any real secret in rear
ing children you'll be proud Of, l
guess that is it; loving them always.
If you love them and they love you
and you both know it. you'll find
astoundingly few reasons for the
squabbling and quarreling that mars
so many families.
believe, above everything else,
that you can't rear family rightly
without religion. Especially a big
family.
Big families seem natural to my
husband and me. He comes from a
family of II children. l come of a
family of IL children. And both our
families were devoutly religious as
we arc devoutly religious.
But we try hard not to have our
children become religious fanatics.
We want them to be what we think
they are. normal. healthy, fun-lov-
ing, game playing boys.
The back yard of our home looks
, like a school playground. Baseballs
,, and bats. basketballs and goals, hori-
zontal bars and parallel bars, ira
pezes and rings are all about the
place. We've got baseball nine
and a football eleven in our own
/ family
Ny oldest boy is % years old. The
i baby is % months old. And you car
see the oldest out in that yard any
day tossing and rolling ball to the
youngest.
Every one of our boys will finish
high school. After that the ones
that want college and university car
| have it. The ones that want to &C
! to work can do that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
WANT HOME
OWNERS, BUT
NOT FACTORIES
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Aug. 3l.--Thc Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce has
launched Il campaign to make the
capital one of the country's biggest
cities, as we'll as it's most important,
in its own peculiar way. The Com
mercc Chamber doesn't care so much
about making it an industrial CEN
ter; what's particularly aimed at is
"selling" the place to prosperous
people as an ideal spot to live in.
The Washington boosters make out
a pretty good case. OF course they
exaggerate. Boosters always do.
They won't admit there are any draw
backs at all. For instance. they brag
about the climate.
Now. about the only good thing
it's possible to say truthfully Of
never gets very cold, but it certainly
does get wet and nasty and in sum
mer it can give points to the tropics
in the line Of getting hot. The
boosters mention that "the street car
service is improving" There's plen-
t. of room for it.
Housing conditions are pointed to
with pride. They ought to be classy.
Houses cost enough.
Another bad thing about Wash
ington-she isn't her own boss. Con-
gress is. When the entcrprising
boosters are not boosting they know
this is a bad thing. too. In their
calmer moments they howl like
everything for self determination.
If the aldermen of any other city
in the United States passed any one
of the dozens Of nutty ordinances
that the capital has to worry along
under the voters would chuck 'em
out Of office in minute. But Con
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

SO it can cxperiment>and monkey
and tinker with the municipal
machinery to its hearts content and
it surely does get lot Of fun out
Of doing so, but it's-well, it's severe
on the Washingtonians.
Yet Washington is attractive. 1t
isn't intentionally big yet, though
the boosters are trying to make it so.
1t isn't rushed to death. And it
pleases the eye. It's handsomely
built. It's terrain is sufficiently
broken to give variety without being
hard to navigate.
1t not only is we'll provided with
big parks; it's thickly dotted with
pretty little squares and c:rcles.
There are lots of trees. It's pic
turesque.
feels that he's living, here, in the
for everybody Anti-Saloon
League, the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. all the
women's organizations, the entire
outfit.
The presidents to be seen occa-
sionally, lodging automobiles, just
like human being. Going to work
in the morning one meets members
Of the cabinet and senators and rec
ognizes 'em and maybe speaks to a
few. Representatives are so common
they don't amount to much.
Washington's mighty cosmopolitan
more so than New York, even. New
York's foreign population is very
large but Washington's is extraordi-
narily variegated.
There are samples from the most
out -the-way places--Siam, Pata-
gonia, Persia, Abyssinia-all kinds of
queer folk, who add color and pep to
the landscape. New York's foreign
ers are mostly East Siders. too. Here
they're very tony diplomats, with
titles, some of 'em.
Finally, Washington's highly edu-
ratonal-no end of museums and
institutions and libraries-sites of
national significance to be rubbered
at. scenes of historical interest to be
visited.
True, Washingtonians never bother
with any of these things. Only
tourists do. Still they're here
something for the resident to feel
proud Of, even if he doesn't know
what they look like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
0LDSM0BlLE
HASBANNER
SALES YEAR
Greatest Volume of Business
in 20 Years of COmpany's
History

August will come very close to
breaking all previous monthly sales
records in the % years history Of
the Olds Motor Works, as the re-
suit of the enthusiastic reception
given the new series I'D" cars since
their first official showing August
18th.
A flood Of kilograms and orders
have been pouring into the office of
d. S. Eddins. General Sales Manager
Of the company, from dealers in every
section of the country, asking for
the doubling of allotments and in
many cases requesting as many cars
of each Of the body types as the fac
tory can ship for several months in
advance.
The Sarson Oldsmobile Company
Of Philadelphia. Immediately wired
for 300 additional closed cars for
the last two weeks in August. In
two days ll8 orders were taken by
the retail branch in Detroit-the
city reputcd to have the most criti-
cal and motor-wise buying public in
the United States.
Three days after the introduction
Of the new Oldsmobiii wire came
from the Chicago Branch for 200
more cars, with the statement that
never before in the history of Olds-
mobile in Chicago had such a recep-
ton been given this pioneer car.
From Salt Lake City, from Denver,
from San Francisco, Los Angeles, and
Sacramento, Cal, from Nashville,
Tenn, from Washington, S. G., from
Portland, Ore. from indianapolis,
from Sandusky, O., from Duluth,
Mimi, from Buffalo, NJ Y, and many
other cities throughout the country
came telee rams in the same tenor
the greatest reception and the great
est sales ever accorded this car in
the same period Of time.
The Oldsmobile Company Of Ore
gon, Portland, Ore, wired that their
showrooms looked like "the first
night Of popular Broadway show"
and that they had more orders on
hand than ever before in their his
tory.
Thirty-six orders, with deposits
were taken in indianapolis the first
two days the cars were shown.
J. w. Leavitt & COMPANY San
Francisco, not only wired of the Won
derful reception but stated that they
had tried the cars out on the famous
steep San Francisco hills and that
they had taken them in high gear
without an effort The Denver
branch wired the factory that one
of their statesmen had just unloaded
new car and after putting 40 miles
on it had climbed Lookout Mountain
in high gear with five passengers
whose total weight was 1923 pounds.
Probably the remark most often
made by purchasers and prospects,
as reported by dealers. was refer
ence to the amazing low price. par
ticularly in view of the many me-
chanical improvements and the more
beautiful coach work..
Every facility at the factory is
being used to the utmost to keep up
with the orders: and in light of
present production schedules there
will be new monthly sales records
hung up during the remaining
months Of the year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

Lyle Custer, working on a ranch
out from Colorado Springs, was bit
ten by a rattlesnake. Custer jour
neted go miles by foot. mule and
auto an preached doctor in time
to save his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
RUPTURE
EXPERT
COMING TO
BISMARCK

DR.. N. A. .Keene, noted rapture
specialist, will be at Grand Pacific
Hotel for one day only, Friday,
Sept. 4, where he will treat all
cases of rupture, no matter how
long standing. DR.. Keene is here
personally to demonstrate to all
ruptured people what his method
can accomplish without surgery.
Now, you have the chance to find
out all about it, to have it demon
strated to you and See what it can
do in your own case. Just call at
the Hotel and he will give you his
personal attention and advice, anG
complete demonstration absolutely
without charge. DR.. Keene says
the spermatic guard will not only
retain any case Of rupture perfect
ly, but contracts the opening in 10
days in the average case, this re-
suit effected during the day, the
repair continues throughout the
night. during sleep when all strain
Is removed, being q vast advance,
ment over all other methods ex-
employing immediate effects WITH
standing any strain or position, no
matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases specially solicit
ed.
We do not use elastic belts,
spring or leg straps.
DR.. Keene has specialized in the
treatment Of rupture for 20 years,
and positively guarantees results
II instructions are adhered to.
This instrument is Endorsed by
leading physicians.
Keene instrument Co.
1901 AldriCh Ave. n.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

My three oldest boys chose to so
to work. Each one pays regu lar
weekly board at home, and has his
own bank account for the unques-
toned use of his own money.
Their father is their pal-a sort of
big brother to them. There isn't
anything in the world they don't talk
over together. And try to be some
thing more to those boys of mine
than just maternal authority.
So many mothers seem to think
that just because they have borne a
child, that fact in itself is enough to
make the child love them and be
friends with them all their lives.
That isn't even remotely true.
Children are an investment in love
and understanding and friendship.
And there are mighty few invest
ments that will keep on paying divi
and guard them.
I'm proud Of my boys. was proud
when Theodore Roosevelt, while he
was president, wrote my husband:
Dear Wegmann:-Three cheers for
the Wegmann family. Sincerely,
Theodore Roosevelt"
Mr.. Wegmann framed that letter.
And we were proud. too, when His
Grace, John w. Shaw, Archbishop Of
, New Orleans. personally baptized our
eleventh son. We were prouder yet
when the Reverend Father Cum
mings, S. j.. president of 10y ola
University, on the birth of our elev-
enth son, established the John X.
Wegmann Scholarship. open to any
poor Catholic boy.
All my real interests are my home
and my babies and my church. They
are enough to keep me busy and
happy and interested.
think they ought to be enough
to keep any woman busy and happy
and interested. After she has dis
charged all her duties toward them,
if she has any time lef, it's up to her
what other interests she may want
And that's all the prescription I
can give for happy family life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Presidential Palace at Times
Was Like a Prison to Ebert

Berlin. Aug. 3l.-tP)-The late
Friedrich Ebert did not always feel
exalted in his position as president
of the German Republic. An Incl
dent illustrating how the president
felt at times is related in the diaries
and memoirs of the late Minna Cauer,
woman leader.
While visiting the President, Mr..
Ebert complained that he never was
able, in his position, to follow his
own inclination, that he never could
get away from himself.
"Circumspection, calmness an
moderation in all things are the OBJ
legations my position entails" he
said.
"How do you feel, Mr.. President.
when you look back into the past
from your splendid executive man.
sion and this beautiful park?" Minna
Cauer asked.
"As in a prison." the first German
president replied, in vioce charged
with emotion.
PEAn TPIRIINE w Mt AIMS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Enlarge Capital

Permission was granted today by
the secretary of state to the state
bank Of Nekoma to increase its cap
ital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
THE AUTO DOLLAR
KEEPS GOING UP

"A dollar buys more automobile
today than ever before in the his
tory of the industry" says W. +.
Lair of the Lahr Motor Sales co.
"That statement has been made
dozen times in the last few years
and it was true every time it was ut
tered. But today it is true again.
never has specialization produced
greater values per dollar of price
than are now offered by the respon-
sible automobile manufacturer.
1.-THE real honest-to-goodness auto
mobile dealer is also putting big
ger value into the car he sells. The
established dealer is doing more
than ever before to measure fully
up to his responsibility for the To-
cal performance of the car he sells.
And continuous local serviceability
rests squarely upon the dealer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

CRIME inseparable from mining vii
lage. Barentsburg il the only place
that has made an attempt at making
a paved road, the first in all Spitz-
bergen. It 10 still in the embryo
stage, but it IL encouraging to the
weary traveller who knows the rough
and slippery tracks that pass for
roads elsewhere on these islands.
Great projects are afoot for. the
storage of coal at the Barentsburg
mine. Against the steep mountain
slope, a solid concrete wall is being
built which will form a container for
500, 900 tons of coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Spitzbergen Town Conduts
Continual Cleanup Campaign

Barentsburg. Green Harbor. Spitz-
bergen, Aug. 31.-(P)-Holland has
carried q bit of its own atm osphere
into these outlying arctic regions.
The settlement here belongs to a
Dutch concern, and it is named after
Willem Barents, who discovered
Spitzbergen in 1896.
"Clean up" is the slogan here. and
perpetual warfare is waged, after the
Dutch fashion, against the dirt and