davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-12
BY PERRY

Copyright. 1926, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-Was It a
CHASTITY mistaken Or is the Hacker
sack high school basketball five n
better outfit than the Passaic quin-
tet which. went down to defeat be
fore Hackensack last week after 1853
straight victories7
This question Is likely to be an
swered shortly. For Passaic and
Hackensack are now tied for the
North Jersey i~nterscolistic league
championship and II looks as though
a play-cff on a neutral court may be
arranged.
Again. they may meet in the Jer-
sey elimination tournament. in which
Passalc has won every game played
since 1919.
In the tumult and tragedy attend
ing PASSAGES downfall. no one miss
ed a 1.-the. short figure whose pres
ence was also 80 noteworthy when
Passaic was on It's ;lvo.year win
ming spree Ernest Blood. the coach
was not persent at the game. THAI
afternoon he had slipped away from
Passaic to address a school dinner
at Greenwich, Conn.
It is possible that Blood. who re
linquihsed his coaching job at the
end Of the 1924 season to his assist
ant. Anasa Marks, suspected that
the end was near. II he did not.
Hackensack did.
We don't know whether or not
the end OF the world Is coming to.
day. said Howard Bollerman the
l7-year old Haekensack captain and
center who stands six feet. six inches
but we feel # is doomsday for Pas
sale. Remember this ig Friday and
It is Passaie's thirteenth game Of the
season."
Every boy on the Haokensack
team is at least six feet tall and
their short passes went over the
heads Of the Pafsaio players. Bul
, 1925-02-12
JUNIORS AND ER0SH WIN OUT
In high SCHOOL CLASS GAMES

Tho Juniors and the Frosh won
out In the opening doubiaheader Of
the high school class games last
night. the first year men taking the
Seniors into camp. 3 to 8, while the
Juniors trlumphed over the sopha,
IL to 7.
Accurate shooting won for the
Juniors with Holman and Davis con
prlhutins the points, The sophs
showed as much ability in team
work but missed tho hoop again and
again on shots that they should have
made,
Tho Frosh-senior game was closer
chat the score indicates, a couple Of
lucky baskets giving tho Frosh the
edge. The seniors showed excellent
tepmwork al times but could not
score successfully. Williamson led
for tho FroAh In scoring, one OF his
baskets being n one handed. over
hand stab from tho side Of tho court.
Lineups and scores:
, 1925-02-12
RHEUMATISM
Danish Aches and Soreness
with Famous Internal
Remedy

Why Use mere temporary surface
rubs, llnlmeuia, etr. for pains,
twlneea nnq soreness Of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumhngo. acintlcu. otr.,
whom "a famous old Dutch internal
remedy. long known 10 physicians
muscles ana removes az You'n be
astoniahed how quickly every miser.
able, painful symptom vnuisheaI
Ask FOR Rod MIN ~lfnnricm on.
Costs only Doe, md results positively
guaranteed or money back. Sold by
the Kimbail Drug co. and tho Mid.
west DRUG Co-Adv.
, 1925-02-12
ZBYSzk0 is
PINNED TWICE
BY Big MUM

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. IA
Wayne big" Mum proved his self
4 real champion here last night in
the opinion OF those who saw him
iefent Stanislaus zbyszko in brief
straight falls. In the first defense Of
his worlds heavyweight wrestling
title. The champions showing
against Zbyszko. one OF the strong
est and most finished wrestlers in
the game, served TO remove any
ikepticism as to his ability.
Mum won the first fall In 1910
and the second in 12:45. zbyszko
was pinned to the mat both times
with the crotch and body hold.
, 1925-02-12
SCHOOL BASKET
TITLE is BIG ISSUE in
NORTH NEW JERSEY

even so. both teams scored evenly
rom play. Hackensack won because
ne made her free throws good.
Tho absence OF Blood as coach fig
r e prominently in the p%ostmortem
consultations among Passaic enthus-
lafts. Marks is n good coach. but
Blood was the man who gave the
.eam its high morals.
All that Passalc has now TO salve
her pride is a record OF 1853 straight
victories, the nearest approach is
l13 %sequential triumphs hung up by
the Buffalo Germans.
Even So, Passaic has gone back
to the making OF woolens and half OF
Americas handkerchiefs and basket
pail has crept from the first page Of
the Local newspapers back to the
sporting sections.
At Golden-Colorado University rs.
Colorado School of Mines "a.
, 1925-02-12

S.S.S. will rid you ofbolls, pimples,
blackheads and skin e%ruptions!
n ONT CLOSE your eyes to the
- warning which Nature gives
when angry. painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
of your body. Boils, pimples and
so-called skin disorders are the re-
suit of an impoverished condition
of the blood and r not to be
trifled with.
1t is nothing more than folly to
expect TO get absolute relief from
the use of local treatments, such
as ointments, salyes, etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re-
lief but you want more than re-
lief; you want 4 remedy which
will rid you forever Of the tortur-
ing disorders. And the n remedy
which has no equal is SIS.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
poweri That Is what makes fight
ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
Impurities. It fights hollis. 1t fights
skin eruptions-pimples, black
heads, eczema! 1t always winsi
I. SIS. has been known since 1926
IS one OF the greatest blood build
ers, blood cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced.
There are no unproven theories
about S.S.S., the scientific results
of each of its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking SIS.
today and clear your skin Of those
blood disordersl
s. s. g. 10 sold at all good
drug stores In two sizes. The
IN larger siAe is more economical.
, 1925-02-12
QUESTION
BOX

II YOU have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box
Ing or any other amateur or pro-
fessional sport
II you want a rule interpreted
II you want to know anything
ABOUT a play or player
Write to John B. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe,
clal correspondents of the Casper
Tribune, si4 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressec
INN.
envelope. Otherwise your qucs
on will be answered in this col
, 1925-02-12

gion, the burlington A. c., the
Standard a. c., the Pearl Whites
and Harry Yesness' team OF news
boys. Other clubs considering en-
terIng are the Northwestern I'M the
S~mokehouso.
Tomorrow night a meeting OF
club managers will be held at the
Elks' club to which all managers
and Individual entrants. unattached.
are invited. Paul j. Russell Of the
Railway Traffic Bureau. 2i5 Colt
man building, is in charge of entries
and will be glad to furnish informa-
ton OF any kind to managers,
wrestlers or fighters.
The prize list is a hot ne. It
Includes four loving cups. ~ gold
watches. 10 gold medals. three cash
prizes for the clubs and a long list
, 1925-02-12
BABE
ELIMINATED
IN GOLF PLAY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. IA
Baseball and pugiism lost its repre-
sentatiyes IN the presidents cup
golf tournament on tho Hot Springs
golf and country club yesterday
when Babe Ruth Of the New York
Yankees. in the championship flight
and jack Renault, heavyweight
boxer. in tho second flight. We're
eliminated.
, 1925-02-12

VI mtlAAllIlNlst iIutilAduJ every
entrant who makes any kind Of a
showing will DO lined up with a
prize.
The cash prizes OF s7b. $50 and
S25 go to the club with the first.
second and third highest number
Of event winners. The cups r. to
be divided between tho clubs and
individuals. Every event winner
will draw a watch and the runnerup
will receive a medal.
The boxers will he divided into
nine classes. fly, bantam. feather.
light. weller, middle and heavy
weight; the wresslers into light,
middle and heavyweight divisions.
Each club viii be limited to 20
entries and season tickets as we'll as
individual admissions will be sold.
MI - A. E-.I---- ~
, 1925-02-12
Goes
Into Business

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Ia
Jimmy O'connoil. former New York
Giant baseball player, has opened
up n cleaning md dying establish
ment here.
I'm through with baseball said
O'connell.
, 1925-02-12
German Trade
Pact Ratified

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - The
German commercial treaty after oh
jections We're removed by attaching
a reservation placing in the hands
of congress authority to abrogate
the section preventing discrimina-
ton by either nation in favor OF its
shipping through tariff duties, was
ratified by the SENATE Tuesday.
, 1925-02-12
Willard and Grant
Split Doubleheader

Willard and Grant schools divided
honors in the grade school basket
ball games yesterday afternoon, the
Willard boys team defeating the
Grant boys. 10 to S. while the Grant
girls won from the Willard girls,
8 to 4.
Lineups:
Willard boys-L. Dowler. Whit
more. Davis. w. Bowler and Rissler
Grant boys-Huckaby. Maygood
Magnuson, Newton and McKenna.
Grant girls-Franklin. Cartwright
Banes, Boorman. Mccash and May
good.
Willard girls-Hires, Hollowell
Snyder, Long. Buchang and Field.
snE-- IL c---- u
, 1925-02-12
STILL
CHAMPION, HIS
MANAGERSAYS
Is Ready to Fight Any
Real Battler, Says
Jack Kearns.
by FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribine)
NEW YORK, Feb. a. Here is
what Jack Kearns has to say about
his meal ticket. Dempsey, in an ex-
elusive interview obtained for the
writer;
fighting partners or business asso-
siiu --.,s
" hen / give the word, he is ready
to fight Gibbons, Wills or anybody
else that promises a worthwhile
match. Just now. we have several
offers for a Gibbons bout. One is
from Richard. ! also have a couple
from out here In California.
"A lot has been published concer
ing what Jack win do now that he
is married. but most OF it is pure
bunk. Jack will not retire from the
championship, that is certain.
Neither the champion nor myself
have decided to separate our bu.i.
ness affairs. We own an apartment.
house here in Los Angeles which is
worth n million and a half dollars
and we have other business interests
together. We are partners in every
way and Dempsey wants to stay that
way.
And there is nothing in the re-
port that I may take over Mickey
Walker. There never was any truth
in that story-just a lot of smoke
, 1925-02-12
ENTRIES POUR |MFOR AMATEUR
TOURhtl STILL MORE WANTED
Classes and Events Open to Clubs and Individuals
In Elks Boxing and Wrestling Tourney
Starting March II.

Entries are coming in fast for the Elks boxing and
wrestling tournament but the managers say the more the
merrier and there is plenty of room in all classes and
events. The tournament dates are March II to 20, inclu-
sive, making it a four-day affair.
To date five clubs have turned in their club entries, the
, 1925-02-12

Copyright. 1925, Casper Tribune.)
Q.-How old Is Ross Young Of the
Giants and Is he married.
A.-Young is "a years Of age and
Is married.
, 1925-02-12

Q.-Are wedge plays still per-
mitted in football?
A.-Rules have nothing against
wedge plays. Except seven men
have to play on line when ball Is
snapped which makes It impossible
to form much Of a wedge. Some
cams form wedge after catching
ball On kickoff apd there are plays
where line charges while converglng
In sort Of a wedge.
, 1925-02-12
AMERICAN
CONSTITUTION
A LA CARTE
Order Any Amendment
You Want
H are trying to pass

THEY are trying to pass
Il an amendment to keep
children from working. Now
children didn't want to
work, but they got tired
waiting for somebody else
to do it. If they would just
put through an amendment
to MAKE grown people all
work, there would be no
need to have this children
one. Grown people stopped
working without an Amend
ment or even a reason SO it
will take more than an
Amendment to start them.
1t will take a Miracle.
They are going to pass
another Prohibition Amend
ment, somebody mislayed
the rules of the other one.
The 10Th amendment made
Women vote, some amend
mems make US do some
thing and some keep us from
it. No. 81 will give men with
Knee Brooches the vote.
About the 18th Amendment
will prohibit smoking and
when they do Bull Durham
will bootleg for a dollar a
sack. q knew / would get
that Ad worked in there
somewhere
Ml1 Yyy~~
P. S. There will be 4 different piece in Chi,
paper next week. Look for It.
MORE OF EVERYTHING
for a lot less money
Thst the net of this
Bull Durham prop
o%sition, More flavor
NOR enjoyment
and lotmore money
left in the bankroll at
the end Of a weeks
smoking.
TWO BAGS for is cents
100 cigarettes Tor is cents
81.
~ W
bull
DURHAM
Guaranteed by
NE A,,un4ea.. &&ee~8,
n~soHrsHNrap
, 1925-02-12

Q.-Whcre was Cy Young born?
A.-youag was born in Tuscara-
was county. Ohio, and lives in that
county now. He has a farm and is
In such good condition that every
year he pitches for tho old timers In
a game in Cleveland. y
, 1925-02-12

Meet mi at the smokehouse."
, 1925-02-12

Meet me at the smokehouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

the Plume, or Rieka, issue was sign ed, yet it's operations have complete ly changed the commercial map of JugoSlavia. The visible result of the workings of the agreement is the of this city of southern Serbia, or Macedonia as the entrepot of Jugo-Slavia, and the substitution of Belgrade as the commercial cen ter of the tripartite kingdom.
 A year ago Skopia was the center of export and import, through Salonica, and great business concerns were set up here. But under the treaty Jugo- Slavia obtained railroad and port near Plume. This put an end to the prosperity of Skopie and marked the beginning of the commer- cial rise of Belgrade, the capital.
 Skopie has fallen back to it's old standing as a fifth rate city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Wartime German Stamps
 Fill Collectors Album

BERLIN, Jan. 21-Every variety of postage stamp of the German fed eral government was on view at a postage stamp fair held nere this month in commemoration of the sev- enty-fifth anniversary of the issuance of German stamps ad the fiftieth anniversary of the foundig of the Universal Postal Union.
 The fair was devoted exclusively to German philately. The vicissi- tudes of the World War found eX- pression in the numerous surcharges of Belgian, French, Polish, Rumanian, Russian and other issues by German post offices in occupied areas, and the surcharges of British, French and Belgian post offices on stamps of the German colonies.
 There was eloquent testimony of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
German Prefers Fatherland
 to Great Wealth in England
(By Associated Press)


 BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Dr. Max Waech- ter of Berlin is one of the most dis cussed men in Germany since he an nounced he will not accept the ST. 15O,O00 left to him by his uncle, Sir Max Waechter, on condition that the nephew must become a British sub- ject.
 T am a German and I shall con- tinue to be one," Dr. Waechter said in discussing the bequest He de- clared that he was always on good terms with his uncle, who became naturalized Englishman, and that he is fond of England, but cannot see his way clear to abandon his national ity and homeland, as he is happy in Germany.
 Sir Max Waechter was a native of Stettin. He migrated to England in 1857 and was naturaiiZed there eight years later He recently died in London at the age Of ST. He amass ed an immense fortune and spent much time and money in advocating Pan-European movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Japan Colonizing To-
 Develop Waste Lands
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSoclateu fresS)
 TOXIC, Jan. 21.-The government is making a strong effort to colon ize and develop the waste lands of Hokkaido Island for the 40,0O0 to 5O,OOO government employees who will be let out by the first of the year under the retrenchment plan. These men are to be given a substantial bonus upon discharge, and the pro- motors of the idea believe it will be sufficiet to enable them to make a good start on land allotments. About 24O families will be sent to Hokkaido this year and 400 next year under government aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

the hectic conditions of the imitation period by the infinite variety of new issues and surcharged old issues that succeeded each other almost before the ink was dry.
 Some exhibitors made a speciality of collecting the temporary stamps of military internment camps, such as Ruhleben, during the World War. Others collected nothing but the reg istration stamps of German cities. One collector seems to have spene a lifetime discovering the delicate diff ferences of color in certain stamps, such as the 1 IA shilling violet of Hamburg, issue of 1864
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Australian Population Is
 Estimated at 6,OOO,OOO
(By Associated Pressl

MELBOURNE, Aus, Jan. 21-The Australian population is now approxi- mately six millions, and is increasing at the rate of two per cent annually. The largest city is Sydney, with population of 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Turkey Scheming To
 Reconstruct Its forts
(By Associated Press)

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 21.-A. de Roode, a Dutch harbor planning ex- pert, has gone to Angora at the in- vitation of the Turkish government to take charge of big scheme of reconstruction of the ports of Con- stantinople, Trebizond, Samsun and Mersina
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

The Seward boys basketball team will leave tomorrow morning for An chorage to try conclusions with the victorious Anchorage team.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

Mary Roberts, daughter of H, O.. Roberts, manager of the Kodiak Isl and Fishing & Packing Company and we'll known in Seward, died this morning at the family home in Seat tie following an illness of three months
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Business Seeks Belgrade
 Under Terms New Treaty
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 SkOPIE, Serbia, Jan. 21.-It is hardly a year since the treaty be tween JugoSlavia and Italy settling
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
NOTED SWEDISH DANCER

The nimble Swedish dancer, Ron- ny Johannssen, who has kept the Continent guessing with constantly varying costumes ad novelties
The Washington times., 1925-01-24
BOY INJURED BY
'H|T-AND-RUN'
AUTOLST
Child Was Sitting on Curb.
Four Other Persons Hurt
in D. c. Traffic

Five persons were injured in
traffic yesterday, and one Of them,
a boy, was left lying injured in the
street while the driver Of the car
which hit him sped away.
Carlton Saunders, eight, 2914
Eleventh street northwest, son Of
H. NJ. Saunders of the War Finance
Corporation, was sitting on the
curb in front OF 3o05 Fourteenth
street, when car driven by an
unknown man swerved over and
struck him.
The driver of the car, according
to witnesses, looked back at the
boys body lying in the street and
then increased his speed. No one
was able to give police his license
number, but a description Of his
car and Of the man himself was fur
nished by those who saw the acct
dent.
Robert B. Rosemar of Grant
avenue, Takoma Park, was severe
ly bruised and suffered possible
fractures Of the ribs when he was
hit by an auto near Peace Monu-
ment.
Bernard Z. Taylor, Eighteenth
street northeast. and A. z. Lynch,
727 Kentucky avenue were injured
slightly when the car in which
they were riding collided with an
other at Second and East Capitol
street. They were treated at Provi-
Gence hospital.
McKonest Dixon. colored, nine,
1458 Oak street northwest, was cut
on the back of the head when he
was hit by an auto as he stepped
from a loading platform at Four
teenth and Park road northwest.
He was treated at Freedman's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1925-01-24

members OF the organization
throughout the States are coming
to the Inauguration it would not
only be appropriate but a matter OF
economy and convenience to hold
this years session mere during the
inaugural week.
The details Of the program for the
session have-not been fully worked
out. The opening sermon, however.
will be preached on the night OF
March 8, at the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church, where the meeting will con
vene. The sessions will be in recess
during the day Of March 4, but will
open again at s o'clock that night
and continue through March 6.
The general theme OF the conven'
ton will be Every Man His Ballot
mad Constitutional Defense"
Congressman George Holden Tink'
ham of Massachusetts Is scheduled
to speak at one OF the sessions.
The Washington times., 1925-01-24
SOUGHT To END
LIFE, POLICE
CLAIM
Mrs. N. w. ThaIaker Is Sent
to GalIinger for Mental
Observation

Arrested at Water street near N
southwest last night, Mrs. N. v.
Thalaker, formerly housekeeper at
the Home for Incurables, admitted to
police, they say, that she had planned
to jump into the river and end her
life. but lost her nerve. She was
sent to the House of Detention and
later transferred to Gallinger for
mental observation.
Mrs. Thalaker was housekeeping
at the home for incurables until
Wednesday, it was said today. when
she left with friends. Yesterday
she visited with friends at 1920 Kalo.
rama road and then disappeared at
about l o'clock. Her friends there
asked police to look out for her, and
Lieutenant Stott, night inspector at
police headquarters, found her.
The woman is about sixty years
old. She is said to have been suffer
Ing recently from melancholia.
The Washington times., 1925-01-24
MIGRATION EPIC
IS SHOWN IN
PICTURES
Semi-AnnuaI Hegira Of the
Bakhtiari Tribesmen Is
Described in Lecture

That modern and hitherto unob-
served epic of modern migration
the semi-annual crossing of a 10000
foot mountain range by $4,000
Bakhtiari tribesmen and half a
million animals-again was de-
scribed and pictured before the
National Geographic Society last
evening. Marian c. Cooper lect-
ured and the pictures shown were
taken by Ernest B. Schoedsack.
These two men were the first non
Persians to make the journey with
the tribesmen who migrate twice
each year to find grazing for their
cattle. The pictures were repeated
graphic charactr.
Snow bound mountain passes
were disclosed, with serpentine
trails Of humanity winding through
them: barefooted women with
bleeding feet carried their babies
in crude wooden cradles strapped
to their backs; and along with the
babies were piled their husbands
guns. They cross the streams by
swimming, using goat skin RATS
for their women and children, and
for the animals which won't swim.
Some, of the crossings are among
torrential rapids, and the water
of all the streams is icy cold.
The noise at some of these cross
ings, where the roars of the falls
above mingles with the cries of
the men, the screams Of the women
and children, the yelping of the
cattle and the despairing cries of
the animals which are going down
to their death in whirlpools is
deafening and weird
The Washington times., 1925-01-24
ADMIT 20
THEFTS, SAY
POLICE
Two Are Arrested as Officers
Suspect They Are About
to Break Into Store

Two colored boys about sixteen
years old, arrested at Ninth and y
streets northwest early today AS
they said they were about to break
into store, have confessed break
ing into about twenty gas stations
and delicatessens, according to
police.
The boys were arrested by Police
men Hughes and Davis, Of the First
precinct, when they seemed to be
acting suspiciously. They admitted
after arrest, police say, that they
were about to steal a ukulele from
show window.
The boys were Leon Wilson, 444
8 street northwest, and Thomas
Holly, 4S Pierce street northwest.
Both are held for investigation. VIII
son, who was carrying a gun, has
been charged with carrying q con-
cealed weapon,