davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-12
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Mary Morey, Plaintiff
VS.
James ]. Smith, Pansie Smith. Mabel
Brown and Alys Sweet, Defendants.
The Defendant, Alys Sweet, is here
by warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plaint of the Plaintiff, Mary Morey.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 4th day of March, 1925.
Ben +. Mays. Clerk.
+. G.. Sch0onOyer,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 3O-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-12
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Eva Purdy, Plaintiff
VS.
Marion Brown, Thelma Brown, Bill
Brown, DAILY Brown, Mary Brown and
Blanco Brown, Defendants.
The Defendant, Bill Brown is here
by warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, Eva Purdy.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 4th day of March, 1925.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. S0-4t.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
DURANT AFTER CONTROL
 OF GENERAL MOTORS co.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (P-Control of the billion dollar General motors corporation is the stake in the gigan- tic struggle now being waged between William c. Durant and Morgan and Dupont interests, Wall Street learn ed. Durant whose wealth was esti- mated at s1OO,OOO,OOO five years ago, has come back with a scheme to re- gain the control of the great corpora, tion he founded and which was wrest- ed from him when he lost his fortune
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
scHEPP DONATES

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (P)-Leopold Schepp, cocoanut merchant philan- thropist, who gave $2,5O0,OOO to aid worthy boys last spring, celebrated his S5th birthday by gift of $1OO,OoO,OOO to aid deserving girls of this country. This is his own idea and in announc- ing the gift he begged thousands who are writing advising him how to spend millions to please stop as the sugges- tions to date have been one hundred per cent worthless.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21

dication, when they left Kanatak, two dajs ago. It is also reported that another wei will shortly be started.
 Four men from the company, in cluding the superintendent, MT. Reed, who have been on the job since the company first entered the field, three years ago, had the choice of either taking their three months vacation now, one month a year-or lose it entirely, so naturally they are talk ing it. No one is being laid off from the work, it is stated, the work pro ceeding very satisfactory to the com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21

pline, all conduct of nature to bring discredit upon the military service, all crimes, and offenses not capital which persons subject to the military law may be guilty, will be taken cogniz- ance of by general of special sum- mary court martial, according to the nature of the degree of the offense, punishable at the discretion of such court"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
ARTICLE
 OF WAR IS MADE CLEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. q. (P) The Ninety-sixth Article of War, un- der which Mitchell is to be tried reads as follows:
 Though not mentioned in the arti- cles, all disorders or neglect to preju- dice the good order of military dici-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
MANY FUR BUYERS
 ATTEND SEATTLE SALE

SEATTLE, Oct. 21. P)-More than forty-five thousand Siberian, and AL askan furs were auctioned off to buy CTS from fur markets all over the U. s. and Canada. Twenty-Five thous- and muskrat skins constituted the largest allotment of skins.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
COOLIDGE GIVES ADDRESS
 BEFORE CONGRECATIONA
 a. CHURCH MEET IN WASH

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 21. (P) President Coolidge today told the annual council of Congregational State Churches, more law and more religion was needed in this country. He said:
 "Lawlessness is too prevalent, and the lack of respect for government and the conventions of society are too ap- parent If there are any general fail ures of enforcement of the law it is because of society having first been a general. failure. l can conceive no adequate remedy for the evils which beset society except through the influ- ence of religion"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
STANDARD OIL DOWN 4,44O FEET AT COLD
 BAY, LATE REPORTS
FOUR MEN ON THREE MONTHS VACATiON-DRiL OPER-
 ATlONS SATISFACTORY.

Seward arrivals from the Cold Bay oil fields report the Standard Oil company's drill is down to depth of 4,44O feet and were just biting into the black shale, favorable in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
BULGARIA WILL PAY HER DEBT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 21. (F) -Zdenek Fiellinger, new Czecho-Slo- vakian minister, presented his creden- tials to President Coolidge and prom ised his country would do the utmost to discharge her debt to the United States. President ill cordial reply, spoke of the success of the Czecho-Am- erican debt barley as a happy meet ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21

Lawrence Kerr, in charge of the Nome children, who arrived in Sew ard on the steamer Victoria, contin- ued on to Juneau on the vessel. MT. Kerr had an insane person in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21

The Street and Alley committee re- ported the surface drain across Wash ington and Fourth streets, built a week ago, was apparently taking care in good shape of all surface water.
 The Glacial stream committee ask ed for permission to expend a reason able sum to protect Fourth avenue bridge and to make a necessary ditch fill-in Permission was granted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21

Brunswick photographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-21
LITTLE BUSINESS
 BY TOWN COUNCIL

For the information of the Seward council members communication was read at last nights regular meeting from w. H. Whittlesey in which he asked for statement of taxes due on a group of 60 Seward lots. A second communication was received from c. A. Tecklenberg, in which he desired information relative to taxes due on another group of 33 lots. Following the reading of the two letters it was regularly moved and seconded that an extension of time for payment of taxes on these lots, be carried over until the next meeting of the council.
 The following claims were referred to the Finance committee with instruc- tions if ordered correct, be paid:
Evening star., 1925-08-27
u Cain Lose in Race Today Pirates Success Due to 7o Factors
D. C. TYPOS PLAYING
new YORK TOSSERS

Boston having drawn a bye in the
selection Of teams for the semi-finaI
contest OF the fifteenth annual Union
Printers base ball tournament, Wash
ington and New York teams are clash
ing this afternoon at Clark Griffith
Stadium, the winner of the tilt to so
against the New EnSlanders in the
title game tomorrow at 1870 o'clock.
The District Typos, winners of the
annual event for the past three years
advanced to the third round by nosing
out Detroit, z to ), in the second game
of yesterdays triple bill. New York
continued in the play for the Garry
Hermann trophy by eliminating Gin
cinatti. % to 8, in the morning game
while Boston smothered Chicago, TO
., in the final.
Washington team is playing to-
day without the services of its star
catcher, Dixie Desper, who suffered a
broken thumb in yesterdays fray and
is not expected to get back in the
game this season. ST Simons repla ICED
him in the Detroit game, Hollis filing
in at center field.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

IT appears that Manager Sisler is
not so keen about sending Joe Bush
against the Nationals. Twice he has
announced him in the local papers as
starting pitcher. but Bullet Joe has
vet to toe the slab in the series He
has been named for today's engage
ment, but Sisler also has Ernie Win
gard ready for duty.
Manager Bucky Harris NAV learn
today whether he will draw suspen-
sion for his run-in at the plate
with Umpire Brick Owens Yesterday
When he stepped up to bat in the
fourth, Harris had a few words with
Owens regarding the latter's remark
to Marberry about the pitchers man
ner of working. In the course of the
argument Harris declared in no un.
certain way that the umpire was not
telling the truth, and got the "out"
sign for so expressing himself.
1t was several minutes before Adams
was sent to bat in place of Harris, and
the delay irked Owens considerably.
1t seems that any action Ban John.
son may take in the case would be due
to the delay of the game after Harris
was expelled rather than to the wordy
war the manager had with the
umpire.
Nick AltrOck also got the out
sign. A few minutes after his man.
ager stepped off the field, Nick, in
the coaching box at first base, told
, Umpire Dinneen what he thought of
some base ball officials, but his TRADE
was wasted.
Covey and Marberry are suffering
with severe colds contracted during
the trip here from Detroit. Physicians
have been attending both of them.
Moon Harris was painfully injured
! when struck in the left shoulder by
! one of Davis pitches yesterday and
thereafter found it difficult to swing a
| bat. Trainer Martin used ice pack
| treatments on the shoulder after the
game and hoped to have Moon in
J good playing condition today.
Grawley Smith. pitcher from the
wilds of Texas, showed up yesterday
| for a looking over. Harris rather
| liked the young hurler's slants and
will keep him around for a few days
at least. Smith has not been signed.
Earl McNeely went back to his old
job at center yesterday and not only
| fielded brilliantly, but swung wicked
bat. He got four singles out of six
times up and drove in three runs in
addition to scoring one.
Ballou again gave good exhibition
in his two innings of work. Lamotte's
homer was the only hit off Win and
| in a man-size park that rap would
| have resulted in an out for the right
fielder.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
BAG LIMITS ON GAME
EXIST IN ALL STATES

An item in The Star of August "a
to the effect that "a States do not have
laws limiting the number of birds and
game fowl that may be bagged in a
day evidently was based on misun-
4. Lawyer, chief United States game
warden.
There is no State that does not have
a daily bag limit on game birds and
game animals. The bag limits on big
game. wild turkey, quail, grouse and
other upland game. however, vary
somewhat in the different States. and
in a few instances there are no State
laws fixing bag limits on one or more
species of migratory game birds.
Rhode Island is the only State that
does not have a daily bag limit on wild
ducks and wild geese
The Federal migratory bird treaty
act and the regulations Hereunder
prescribe daily limits on the number
of migratory game birds that may be
taken.
The Federal law is supreme, but
the treaty act specifically grants au
thority to the several States TO enact
and enforce laws and regulations
which shall afford additional protec
ton to the birds, and under this pro
vision the States may prescribe small
er bag limits and may shorten sea
sons, but State open season dates may
not extend the open seasons fixed by
the Federal regulations.
with a few minor exceptions. the
laws of all States conform to or come
within the Federal regulations"
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MOTOR CYCLE RACERS
TO GET RICH PRIZES

Five thousand dollars in prize money
and guarantees will be awarded world
famous motor cycle drivers who will
compete in the first annual national
championship motor cycle races to be
held at the Laurel Speedway Labor
day.
Approximately 40 of the fastest two.
wheel drivers in the country will be
seen in the forthcoming event, many
of whom have won large stakes and
honors on other speedways. Among
those whose applications already have
been received for entrance are Joe
Petrali, Jim Davis, Eddie Brinck and
John Seymour, all national champions
The events scheduled for motor
cycles of 81 cubic inches piston dis
placement include: Five-mile open sin
gle, S175;' 1O-mile class 3, s325: 10
mile open single national champion
ship, $3.50: 25-mile open single ma
tional championship, $3.50, and 50-mile
open single national championship.
S1,150. Because of the extremely high
banks Of the Laurel track, side cars
are barred
As an added feature. an exhibition
race is being planned between motor
cycle officers of the District police
force and Maryland State motor cycle
police.
Speedway officials for the last two
weeks have been making arrange.
ments for the Labor day races and
the championship automobile race TO
be held October "a. The driveways
10 the speedway park are being drag
ged and improved and provision is be.
ing made for adequate drainage of
the tunnels leading to the arena with.
in the wooden bowl.
The motor cycle races are sched-
uled TO begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Twice this season Marberry has
pitched in each game of a double
header On one occasion Chicago was
the opposing team and on the other
New York. He has pitched SS full in
nings, according to the published box
scores, which are not official but
which are the only kind available for
the moment. They are not exactly
correct, because they sometimes fail
to note just how many innings Mar
berry has pitched, despite the fact
that his name was in the box score.
The unofficial figures that pass
Marberry eight victories and four de-
feats, but If you make his record out
by what has been sent to the wide
world, he has seven victories to his
credit-two against st. Louis, two
against Cleveland. two against Boston
and one against Philadelphia. He has
been licked three times. according to
the same figures. once each by Chi
cago, New York and Cleveland.
That these figures do not agree with
others need occasion no surprise.
There have been changes made, it is
said, at American League headquar
ters in Marberry's rating. Whether
there have or have not been. there is
never anything positive about the rec
ords of players until they have been
officially figured and passed upon at
the end of the season, and even then
there have been occasions on which
mistakes were made.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Sigman has had a chance TO show
his wares in various novice Journeys
and with proper experience and handl-
ing he will probably make the grade.
Jimmy Johnson promoted the shows
in which SiSman appeared and
thought so well of him that he kept
him inland. When Sigman's enlist
ment expired Johnson had him go
East where he is now being groomed
against the soft ones.
Eddie Huffman, in the opinion Of
good judges has the goods. He has
been going great guns out on the coast
and is now matched to meet Bob F'itz-
simmons. If he hurdles Fitz he will
be in line for big time bouts in the
East. Probably Bob viii outsmart
Huffman when they meet. But this
will not hurt him bit, as he has the
best years of his life before him, and
in meeting the likes of young F'itz hs
viii add TO his store of knowledge.
Huffman is not yet 21.
Ritchie King is one of the most
promising Gghtweights in the coun-
try. \ youth answering to this
description is sorely needed just now.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

But all of this has nothing to do
with the fact that Marberry is sure TO
finish the season with the best record
of his particular style of endeavor in
the history of the game.
Had Marberry pitched 10 complete
games the number of innings required
would have been about 90, and yet he
has not pitched that many innings all
year, although he has taken part al
ready in practically one-third of the
games his team will have played at
the end of the season.
Marberry pitches every day If he is
called upon to do SO. He did not be-
gin work until April 25. some time
after the season had actually opened,
but when the Senators began to use
him they have kept it up. 1t
caused quite sensation the other day
when ii was discovered that on two
successive days Washington had used
IA or 10 players in each game and yet
Marberry's name did not appear in the
box score of either game.
1t is difficult to figure out how many
games Marberry actually has saved
his team from losing, although some
other pitcher receives credit for win
ming them. Every one of the first
string" pitchers has reason to be
grateful for the help which Marberry
gave them at one time or another this
season, when they were slipping and
he went in and stopped the enemy in
their tracks
Evening star., 1925-08-27
WOMAN WILL DRIVE
IN SPEEDBOAT RACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 27.-A woman
will match her skill and daring against
nine of the foremost racing motor
boat pilots of America in the dash for
the coveted Gold Cup at Manhasset
Bay on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell of
New York, daughter of the late Horace
f. Dodge. automobile manufacturer,
had the Nuisance especially construct
ed for the event. which will be con-
tested in three 30-mile heats starting
at . pm, dayliGht-saving time.
One of the leading contenders for
the cup a well as winner of many
former races withdrew his entry last
night when Gar Wood announced at
Detroit that propeller trouble would
make ii impossible for his Babe
America II TO start. This will be the
first time in nine years that he has
not piloted a boat in the race.
Open events of the program of the
four-day meet today include the handi-
cap cruiser championship race of IS
miles and d speed test for hydropla nes
in which H. Alex Johnson's Yankee
Doodle. craft with two 1,500.horse-
power motors, will seek to lower the
worlds record of 80.57 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
WEST is TOUGH SPOT
FOR FLAG ASPIRANTS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated
NEW YORK. August 27.-The West
is giving trouble in equal portions TO
the American League leading cham
pionship candidates-Washin and
Philadelphia
the Athletics and Washington have
not been able to bring forth single
hurler this week to stop the terrific
blast of blows from the West.
The Athletics have dropped seven
of their nine Western games. but still
are only one game behind Washing
ton. At Cleveland yesterday Harriss
and Rommel, two of Mack's best
pitching bets, were driven from the
slab. Twelve hits gave the Indians
victory. 8 to l.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. now gener.
ally considered as the next National
League champions, won back half of
the full game which they lost Tues
day to the Giants. With John Raw
lings making timely single and d
homer, the CorSairs eyened the count
against the Braves. %. as the Giants
split twin bill with the Reds.
Irish Meusel's eighteenth circuit
cloutof the season in the eighth gave
the Giants the opener. 6-5, while the
second game went Is frames before
the visitors could put over the win
ming run, Il.
The Robins recained fourth place
from the Cardinals by beating them,
a.. Philadelphia 20 hits defeated
the Cubs, l2-2, and Chicago dropped
to seventh place.
Whitehill put over his fourth
straight mound victory. for Detroit
at the expense of the Red SoX, 10.
Urban Faber of the White SoX shut
out hte Yankees, 10.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
KAPLAN is FAV0RITE
IN GO WITH HERMAN

WATERBURY, Conn, August 27
R).-Louis tKid) Kaplan of Meriden,
Conn. is 10-to-7 favorite for his
fight tonight in defense of his feather
weight championship against the chal-
lenSe of Babe Herman.
1t will be the first title ring battle
staged in this State since the Terry
McGovernYoungC Corbett bout a quar-
ter of a century ago.
The conditions are Is rounds to a
decision. Herman, a Californian. has
many supporters from New York,
where he has been making his home
for d year and where he has been
piling up victories of hard punching.
kaplan, by his windmill style, is
expected to register so many more
punches than Herman that the lat
ter's damaging right-hand blows will
be offset.
Bransco Park, scene of the contest,
will seat 1900 people.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

away. but with scant success. Moon
Harris triple, Bluege's sacrifice f1y,
walks to Peck and Ruel and pinch
bingle by Leibold made two tallies in
the fifth. Sam Rice's triple and Cos
Inns double produced a marker and
sent Davis to the showers in the sixth.
In the seventh Danforth left after
Peck singled and Ruel walked. Seve-
reid, pinch batting for Ballou. was
first to face Nangilder and he drove
into double play, but McNeeiy sin
Sled Peck to the plate.
Adams followed with double
against the rishtfield bleachers. but
McNeely failed to get away from first
base fast and had to pull up at third.
Sam Rice slammed a high and deep
one to left center, but jacobson sped
across the field for a magnificent
catch that ended the rally.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
PICKS U. S. GIRL TO SWIM
CHANNEL IN ID HOURS

CAP GRIS-NEZ, France. August 27
N.-Gertrude Ederle of New York is
practicing diligently in preparation for
her second channel attempt, scheduled
for the last day of this month or
early in September.
She is training under the direction
of "Old Bill" Burgess, who was the
second to swim the channel, and now
is in better physical condition than
at any time since her arrival in Eu-
rope.
Burgess thinks she can swim the
channel in two tides. leaving Girls Nez
at o'clock in the morning and reach
ing Dover before pm.
Weather conditions are improving
and the sea is calmer
Evening star., 1925-08-27
PLAY FINAL WITH BROWNS
AS MACKMEN REMAIN IDLE
Poor Pitching, Sloppy Fielding and Ineffective Bat
ting Costs Nationals Another Game in ST.
Louis IS AS Again Lose to Tribe.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Q T. LOUIS game
the and they'll be They had
time here in May baggmg three OF four the
Browns but then the Mound City athletes
month in
tits and yesterday they II to make straight
the the
behind the opposition.
do that, today
title bearers drag themselves together hastily
the Athletics hcrethe KOS
o do
IKE bv efor
from the contcndcrs the latter to
Evening star., 1925-08-27
UMPS HERE ORGANIZE
WITH BENNER AS HEAD
RAFTING

Organization of the Washington
City Umpires. Association was per-
fected last night at e. meeting of the
sandlot arbiters. Dic< Tennyson was
chosen honorary president.
Other officers elected were Charles
Benner, president, and Louis Bender,
secretary and treasurer. Besides the
officers, those making up the new body
are J. ]. Sweeney, F. II. Eberle, J. T.
Mooney Eddie Bratburd, Johnny
Goetz, William Blake, Jimmy Jones,
Billy Luscombe and George Evans.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SWAP WITH CUBS, RETURN :
OF CLARKE, MAKE TEAM
Club Almost Entirely Rebuilt in Last Five Years, Is
Speedy, Strong With Bat, Has Good Pitching
and Possesses Abundant Youth.
BY the Associated Press


EW YORK H.Apparcnty
VI the conclusion that opportunity their
knocks, the thing do they
probably have reasoned this after
standing
something miracle diodge
that
Golden Jubilee the will
gained i that
strengthens the confidence triumph