davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

J n particular,
Carey played
brilliantly
While Wal.
ter johnson
found Carey a
I o u g n custo.
mer In the dc.
Gliding game,
the Pirate
star making
I ur hits,
NJ AK Is glory
was . h ort.
lived.
Shortly nfter
I he series
closed Carey
..l.tNN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
HUNTERS GET
GOOD RESULTS

SPOKANE, Nov. 4.-Four hunters
enjoyed perfect trip last week and
returned here with four deer. killed
near Colvillc. Wash, John Sprin-
ger. DIR. A. d. Lockard. Jack Null.
gan and Walter Melcher were tho
lucky huntsmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

practically de.
eide tho Ma :
rooms chances
OF rethinin &
their lAurels.
won in 1894
Last ar
these teams tied
AZ 7i.2l. "Rei"
Grange running
wild against the
windy City boys,
Grange was
bottled UP this
year until last
Saturday. when
he went on a
rampage against
pnnnHy lYnnln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
BY Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Plans 10
IN match Gene Tunney. New
York heavyweight contender, and
George Godfrey. giant Philadelphia
negro. in the big feature match OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Alumni Banquet
for Wednesday

A LuMNI representing prac.
n tically evory college In the
country were TO meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce dining
rooms this noon to help pep up
interest in the washington.Stan
ford tussle Saturday. The ban.
quet was staged under the aus.
pices of the King County Alumni
association by Herbert Little,
president.
George Guttormsen. Darwin
Meisnest. George Narnell and
Matt Hill we're to speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
FIRST TITLE
BOUT in CAL.

N1HEN Tod Morgan fights Mike
w Ballarinn for tho worlds junior
lightweight title IN their io.round
40 in Los Angeles next month u
win be the first titular contest since
the return OF L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

NEW boy made
his bow 20 Sc
attic ring bugs
last night. when
Lefty" Cooper
did his act.
which consisted
Of giving Riteh.
ie Davis such a
stomach ache
that the game
Walln WAlln
boy folded up
like an accor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
CHICAGO MUST
STOP GRANGE

A LTHo defeated by Ponnhylvanis.
"a Chicago Is stlli very much In
Tho hunt for the Big Ten football
championship. and tho game with
the Illinois eleven Saturday viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

been hiEh,
In every game IN which Guttorm.
sen has played this year, he has
had the best u kicking duela
Ernie Neysrs. stanford halfbaciS,
does the hooting for the Cardinals.
hut his average this season has not
been 30 good
GuttoUnssn has made several
punts for 90 yards this year and his
long high spirnls make II hard for
tho opposition 20 return them with
any marked success.
Washington is we'll fixed for re-
serve kickors IN George Wilson.
Hugh Beckett Harold shIdlsr. Louie
Tcsrcau and Bill Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

10y ~ OF the BAH field to the
n a.. " : plttsburg hospital.
. ack q Dleursy. brought
n, =, eolMton with Stanley
@ u tho fifth game OF tho
~ ssd the star athlete 10
sss ~. bed No III effects arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
7uskies Will Have Slight Kicking Edge
Punt
Far
Washington Has Many
kickers; Nevers Does
Stanford Punting

len Stanford and
Washington open
hoatllilios In tho
stadium Saturday
the Huakies viii
have n slight edge
In puntlng George
Guttormscn, vars.
ity quarter. has
been getting away
with long punts
this season and
his uyomFc Inns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Boxer
Good
u.nonald Beats Hansler
in Speedy Four
Round Bout
ppddick and
Cliffe Sign

r,rx REnpICK light-hesyy-
rlss, champion % Canada,
4, nav Cllfie. local boy viii
/, a the main event % Nate
ls,msas show az the Crystal
[. p,St TUESDAY, he announced
L Eight.
/ ,S.sy Trambl,aS Of Portland.
N HARRY whybrow. % Aus
n, viii meet In one siN-round
II, ana Bud Ridley. former To-
4 ~. and Vie King Australian
- champion. will fight the
| a. boN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Army to Get Kelly7

N"yt WV NstAs@AhfH NAN fAf'tA
star. will get tho appointment to
West Point In the near future.
With his wonderful ability on the
gridiron. Kelly would mako the Eas,
sit up and take notice as he would
have some real help on n Cadet
eleven.
Kelly has one more season OF
competition left AZ Montana.
DowN In Oregon they say that
~ Dick Smith tried TO introduce
the socallcd Hotro Dame system
and that when Il filyvered the ore.
Eon eleven had 20 fall back on
former tactics and the webfooters
didn't have time 10 find them.
selves.
Oregon. al that. did much bet.
ter against Stanford than In the
California game and they should
br In better shape when they play
Washington later in the season.
FOOTBALL coaches have different
l. methods. not only in their sys.
tenn OF plays and such. but in
their methods OF direction Some.
like Gu Doble and Enoch BaEshaw,
believe IN the driving method.
Howard Jones. OF u. S. c.. has
a different idea,
You don't hear n teacher yelling
At his pupils in class room" says
Jones, and when / have 10 yell
at a man 10 make him understand
then IT'S time l gave up coaching"
Jones doesn't use Sunday
school methods, but he has n
ban on swearing on the field
and after warning or two he
bounces man from the squad
for profanc language.
George VRrneil, who refereed the
Trojan.Idaho game last week. says
that tho U, 8. e. men gave him
less trouble than any team in years.
which was quite n contrast TO the
Cougar. Husky game in which there
was enough wrangling 10 make up
dozen contests.
CRAWFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
~ Nov. i.-Bound for Seattle. tho
homo Of the Husky. n squad OF big
boys from Stanford university. will
board the north train tonight for
Saturdays game.
Coach BagShnw and his crew arc
Just as confident that the North
VESTS remaining contestant In the
title race will not be out OF tho
conference running when the final
whistle In blown.
Twenty-Five OF his best men will
entraln with Pop" Warner. Apprc.
hension that Captain Ernie Nevors,
star fullback. might not DO In the
best condition. was declared ground.
less today Nevcrs was touched
slightly by cold as were Halrlack
Dick Hyland and Ward Pulsen,
tackle. but Novors' ailmcnt has
gone and tho other two are expect.
ed TO DO In shape.
II Is upon Novers that Stanford's
hopes OF victory chiefly rest. The
flahhy star has been called 30 per
cent Of the Cardinal team. oppos-
ing him are Elmer Tesrcau and
George Wilson. two OF the finest
back field players on tho Const.
The Cardinal squad has been i'm
proving. With every man playing
his best game. scouts who have
seen both teams In action, predict
that the Cardinals will win by at
least two touchdowns. But the little
word ~ may prove tho stumbling
block upon which the Cardinal
hopes snro dashed TO pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Pom Glory
/. to Trouble

- outstanding hero OF the
Nd series was Max Caroy.
, - ''ar Of the Plttsburg club.
wy me series, the final game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

he Seattle boxing
sumission will order
I'm Sherwood, of the
install Pool, TO provide
|, new canvas for the
|ng as the boxers in
hi nights card were
ripping over the cover.
hi. which was ripped
tsd torn in many places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Portland Ice
Season Opens
November Is

CORTLAND. Nov. 4.-Portland
L hockey fans viii get their
first chance 10 see the Roscbuds
in action on November % when
Pete Muidoon's stick.wieldera
ouen here against Vancouver,
b. C.. on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Cougar Kill
Is Aim for
Sport Body
By Peter Salyus

"KlLL the Cougar Is tho by.
~ word Of tho Seattle sports
men association witch is planning
a statewide campaign FOR the e1.
termination OF the predatory animal.
Constant rnyase- OF the
cougar IN the mountains and I'm
the winter. when II Is hungry,
upon Wild game life has led
the body TO make efforts for It's
determination.
4 meeting will be held this eve.
ming az 5 o'clock in the Chamber
OF Commerce building TO plan a
method Of attack to prevent the
rayaEes OF the animal. r. /. Ait
kins, famous big game hunter. will
give a lecture on the cougar.
TUE Indignation OF Seattle hunt.
ors and gnme followers in the
Northwest has been aroused over
tho action OF game commissions in
kittitns and Yakima counties. with
the idea OF not allowing outsiders
To enter and hunt. they have made
open dates on game birds only for n
day or two nj time.
The season viii be closed for
two or three days and the ban
win be raised from "a TO 80
hour. barely allowing hunters
from Seattle time 10 get over
the line To hunt.
There u no just reason for this
action. according 10 local sportsmen.
who have been handicapped by the
ruling. Tho two counties abound
with game birds and there is no
danger OF the extinction OF the
fowl.
nKaNOGAN county Is yield.
" Ing plenty Of action for
Seattle nimrods. Roy Stanley
and Norm Limbarger made the
limit on Chinks and Hungar.
ians there and report excellent
conditions. The season closes
November 10 and upland game
followers will have to work
fast to get in some hunting
there.
TIME fair weather in the North
l. west has kept most OF the
ducks and geese too high in the
air for good hunting. With the
rains starting. hunting for water.
fowl will be much better.
In Kitsap county on WILDLY
island. or whereabouts, good duck
hunting has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

TO make fair catch.
There should have been a 15-yard penalty on the play
but the other officials failed to observe the infringement Of
the rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
(ooper's Body Punches Stop DdUis in Fourth Round
High School Football i'm
Need OF Better Officials
Varnell and Morris Are Classy Performers but Rest
of Crew Lack Ability; Henry Blake Cites Incl
dents; Field Judge Is Needed
BY Henry f. Blake

E need Of field Judge in high school games was
forceully brought out the contests last Satur
day In the game between Garfield and Roosevelt Gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
By Leo II. LaSsen

A NEW boy made
hla hon. 20 g.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
MEN SCARCE, WIDOWS
CHANCE BEST IN BERLIN
Woman With Home From First
Marriage Beats Single
Sister in Keen Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 1S.-What is to be-
come of Germany's surplus of womenp
Thls Is the interesting question raised
iby the preliminary returns Of the re-
cent census, indicating that there are
about two and a quarter million more
women than men, due largely to the
ravages of the war.
among the more conservative fam
. lies which believe that a wofnan's $
only worthwhile calling is to be a
wife there is CONSERVATION. The fam
lilies had already considered the
chances for their daughters marrying
were limited by the fact that they
had lost most of their inherited
wealth during the inflated period
making the dOwries small The cen
sus shows that the chances of these
girls are even worse than they feared.
, Progressive women claim to see in
the prepOnderenCe of females the pos
sibility of woman's further emancipa-
ton and her entering into fields of
work heretofore reserved for men.
They hope by sheer numbers to force
the men TO accept equality of the
sexes
There is the category of German
women not affected by the relative
strength of the sexes-the widow in
possession of a furnished home. OF all
women she has the least difficulty in
marrying if she so desires With
homes at a great premium throughout
Germany. and with dowries problem
atical, the male marriage candidates
take to such widows with avidity.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
ASKS PAGE SCHOOL
TO ADMIT WOMEN
Voters League Head Pleads
for Sex's Right to Di-
pIomaCy Course.

Admission of women to the Walter
Hines Page School of international
Relations at Johns Hopkins Universe
ty in Baltimore is urged by the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
In a letter TO DR.. Frank j. Goode-
now, president of the university, Miss
Belle Sherwin of the executive com
mittee of the National League of
Women Voters asks that favorable
granted, thus affording women the op-
portunity of acquiring further
knowledge of international problems
as mean of public service"
Miss Sherwin's letter, in part, fol
lows:
Distinguished schools of citizenship
and institutes of government and pol
itics have been held by the league in
cooperation with colleges and uni
versities in all parts of the United
States in the last five years, demon
strating the sincerity of women's in
terest in government and the seri-
Gus intention of women to lay the
foundation uf intelligent voting in po-
litical education. Special institutes on
international questions, such as the
Washington conference on the cause
and cure of war, have afforded oppor
tunities of which women have taken
notable advantage. Many women to-
day realize a peculiar claim to devote
themselves to acquiring further
knowledge of international problems
as a means of public service.
1T is, therefore, the earnest hope
of the League of Women Voters, in
behalf of which l write. that women
may share in the provisions of the
new school at Johns Hopkins Uni
versiry when it is opened. We trust
that the board of trustees of the school
will give favorable consideration to
the admission of women as one of the
means of realizing the purposes for
which the school is established"
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TAXI DRIVER AT RACES
PROVES FRENCH DEPUTY
Clash With Keeper of Official Gate
at st. Cloud Track Precedes
Admission of M. Adam.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1S.-The St. Cloud
race track, just outside Paris, like
others in the country, has one gate
through which. in addition to officials,
only cabinet ministers, Senators, depu-
ties and municipal councillors are
allowed to pass.
On Sunday when the President of
the Republics prize, the last great
race of the season, was being run, an
ordinary taXicab succeeded in reach
ing this entrance. It's flag was down.
but it contained no fare The chauf-
feur ranged his cab among the off
cial automobiles and had passed
through the exclusive gate when a
uniformed attendant held him up.
This entrance is reserved for off
cials," said the gatekeeper
That's why l am here" answered
the chauffeur.
You can't tell me yarn like that"
retorted the guardian of the gate. He
was proceeding forcibly to eject the
chouffeur from the inclosure when
the latter demanded the summoning
of a course official To him the
driver showed his medallion, proving
himself to be NJ. Adam. Communist
Deputy for the Department of the
Seine, who during hours unoccupied
by parliamentary duties plies a taxi
cab for hire, but on that day was
using 1t for his personal pleasure.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
DRUG CONTROL PLANNED.
correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
JERUSALEM. June 20-An ordi-
nance providing for the control of the
manufacture, importation, expectation
and possession of dangerous drugs
soon will he enacted by the govern
ment of Palestine.
After defining the use Of the words
dangerous drugs" the ordinance pro-
vides that any person who exports or
imports or facilitates the export or
import of any dangerous drugs shall
be punished with Imprisonment of not
more than one year or a fine of not
exceeding $1,000, or both
In addition to penalizing offenders
in Palestine, the ordinance provides
punishment for any person in Pales-
tine who aids the commission in any
place outside Palestine of any offense
under the provisions of any CORE
spending law in force in that place.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PARIS HONORS BRAILLE.

PARIS, July Is G4o).-The centenary
of Louis Braille, the Frenchman who
by the invention of printing in relief
made it possible for the blind to read
by touch, has just been celebrated by
a series of fetes at the Paris National
Blind Institution.
A eulogy of Braille was delivered
by Prof. Pierre Wiley himself blind
from the age OF 4. This was followed
by a concert given by an orchestra
formed of old pupils of the institution
and led by NJ. Marty, the blind com
poser and winner of the first prize at
the Paris Conservatory.
Many professional men and women.
former pupils in the school, came to
do homage to the memory of the man
whose invention made it possible for
them to follow liberal careers.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Two hundred and gtr handsome VicTqa the upright
Kanns but the most liberal
addni and
Select the half less!
OF
swIte ebuehtas never befOe!
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Any Of These AZ Half:Price!

Model Nv Oak Finish Formerly $500: now s. so
Model vi Mahogany Formerly S35 90: 81 :. so
Model vi Oak Formerly S35. 90: now - S Il so
Model 3 Black Fabric Case Formerly OO $500
Model SO Mahogany, Formerly $4,000; now---S2 $500
Model so Golden Oak Formerly $4,000: $50. 90
Model so Weahered Oak, Formerly $4,000; $3.50
Model TX Fumed Oak, Formerly $500; now SO so
Model TX Golden Oak, Formerly 90; now---S so
Model 80 Mahogany, Formerly SllO.0O S55 90
Model 100 Mahogany. Formerly SI5O.00 SIS. 90
Model 100 American Walnut, Formerly Sl5OOO;
now - SIS. 90
Evening star., 1925-07-19

6-Mode los English Brown Mahogany Formerly
$4,000; ---------------- 800. 90
65-NlOde 2lO Mahogany, Formerly $1,000; 90
4-Model 2lO American Walnut, Formerly $1,000;
S55. 90
l7Mode 2lO Early Italian Formerly $1,000;
lO-Model 2l5 Special (Radio COMPARTMENT, For
merly Sl6OOO now.-------------- ------------ 90
6-Mode 24O Mahogany, Formerly Sl25.OO; S62. so
Model 240 American Walnut. Formerly SI25.OO;
----------------, S62. so
Model 220 English Brown Mahogany Formerly
$4,000; now slOO 90
Evening star., 1925-07-19
These 1T Less Than Half Price!

Model Ill Mahogany, Electric, Formerly S265;
9-Model III English Brown Mahogany, Formerly
$225.OO; ------
Model Ill English Brown, Electric, Formerly
S265.OO; now -------------------
2-Model I25 Mahogany. Formerly S275. 90: now .
Model $50 Period Model Mahogany Formerly
2-Model 800 Period Model, American Walnut, For
merly S235.OO; now ----------------
5-Model $40 Period Model, Mahogany, Formerly
2-Model ITO Fumed Oak, Formerly S225.OO; now
Model XIV Fumed Oak, Formerly S225. 90; now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
His Choice

He had married a very small wom-
an, and was being chaffed about 1t
at the club.
Nov look here, you fellows" he
said. Its all very well laughing
about this. hut l always base my con-
duct on certain definite principles. One
Of them is: given choice of evils,
always choose the lesser. Tit Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18

gift to four private combines of op.
tions on IA dam sites capable of de-
veloping 100000 horsepower in Ten
nessee.
"The same thing is going on
throughout the country" says Norris,
"but we must center our fight in Ten
nessee because if the interests are
given these options they will virtually
control the Muscle Shoals waterpower
project All of the proposed dams lie
above the shoals, and with private in
terests in complete control we should
never be able to develop more than
100000 horsepower there. The gov
ernment could practically be forced to
sell the DAM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
SENATOR NORRIS
Will Lead Fight to Protect
Nations Water Power
Sites

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. ca determined
fight will be launched Immediately in
congress to prevent private interests
from grabbing every available water
power site on the upper Tennessee
river, and Senator George w. Norris
will lead the attack.
The federal government, the sena-
tor declares, stands ready to make a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
IS a Eacf

"The last speaker" said the chair
man Of the Health Congress, rs a
striking example of the efficacy of the
doctrines he SO eloquently advocates
Hale and hearty at eighty years OF
age, he could tire out many man
younger than himself"
A voice from the audience: HE
did."-Tit-B Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
STUDENTS UNIONIzED;
LINE UP WITH A. F. OF L.

Denver. The Student Window
Cleaners, an organization of Denver
University students who are working
their way through college by washing
windows, has been unionized. The
students will become part of the
recognized Building Service Employees
Union, affiliated to the A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
WOMEN'S WAGE LAW
WILL BE ATTACKED

Los Angeles.-Low-wage employ
ers in this city are preparing to at
tack the California women's minimum
wage law.
This system has been declared un-
constitutional by the United States
supreme court, and local employers
see chance to reduce wages to a
lower point than the law provides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
Misprrint

The reporter was interviewing a
railroad mans heir.
did you grandfather really make
that statement about the public?'
asked the newspaper man.
mo, don't think So It was mis-
print, most likely. The old man prob
ably said, The Public Be Jammed'"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-18
Tu Quoaue

Golf Widow-My husband accused
me Of doing nothing but chase around
to afternoon teas.
Friend-What did you say?
Golf Widow reminded him that
that was how he spent his own after
moons, chasing from one tee to an
other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29

just three months ago the Crown
Paper Box and Label Company was
opened in San Antonio.
while we do not boast of having
the largest concern of its kind, / can
safely sag today that we have one OF
the most modern folding box plants in
San Antonio" says Glenn +. Hart
man of the Crown Paper Box and
Label Company.
This company manufactures folding
cartoons of all kinds, fancy and plain
set up boxes, candy boxes, and drug
boxes, labels of all kinds and display
cards.
The plant is modern in every re
spect and it has excellent facilities for
turning out high-grade work. Ever
phase of the work is done by machine,
from the most complicated to the ty-
ing of the bundles.
CARLOADS OF PRODUCTS.
The most complete and up-to-date
machinery is used throughout the
plant. The method in which the work
is carried on enables this concern to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
S. A. BOX FACTORY
SUPPLIES ALL TEXAS

take raw materials and deliver car
loads of products within week.
About IS per cent of the work is done
on the carload basis.
San Antonio is readily becoming a
leader in folding box manufacture.
All classes of boxes are packed in the
local plant. The Crown Paper Box and
Label Company handles orders from
all over the state. but work is not
solicited out of Texas.
VALUE OF DISPLAY CARDS.
At present this firm employs 40
helpers and Mr.. Hartman states that
they are contemplating putting on a
night force. All of these employees are
experienced and Mr.. Hartman himself
has had number of years of expert
ence in supervising work of this kind.
"A number of trucks are maintained
for local deliveries.
Mr.. Hartman states that a story
told in picture leaves nothing to the
imagination, consequently advertising
managers are daily learning the real
value of cuts in display cards, cut
outs and cartoons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
STRANGER LATEST
VICTIM OF THIEVES

W. II. Chate of Burkett, Tex, was
the latest victim of automobile pilfer.
ers' when thieves looted his car while
he and his family were in bathing at
Lambert beach.
A suit case containing clothing, a
wrist watch, and a string of pearls
was stolen.
Vicente Urbana. 400 South Laredo
street, also was the victim of thieves
Friday.
They obtained a typewriter. four
shirts, underwear, sweater, and two
pairs of trousers.