davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Makes Pumping Up Tires
Unnecessary

Chicago, Ill. r. M. Hughes Of
2512 Monroe, this city, has perfected
a new air-tight valve cap that enables
auto owners to pump up their tires
once and never touch them again I'M
til punctured or worn out. Leading
tire manufacturers, after thorough
tests, have approved Mr. Hughes in
venEion AID banished the old theory
that air escapes thru rubber. One in
flation lasts the life Of tire and
tire mileage is doubled. These caps
retail for S125 for set of five. The
inventor wants agents and will send
proof and SAMPLES Free. Write him
today.-Adver'ise
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
ILLINOIS soLON DEAD.

Chicago, ILL., State Represen-
tatiye Carl Mueller, 81. died from
heart attack here yesterday. Born at
Portage, Wis, he was for s5 years
prominent in Chicago politics. He
represented the 31st representative
district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Some people overdo things so much
you would expect them to use ham,
mer for breaking eggs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Don't worry too much if you get the
wrong answer to your problems. Most
answers are that way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Never try to brush your teeth VITA
broom or cut your hair with lawn
mower or let the boss know he amuses
you. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

Never try to trim your nails with
a hatchet or kiss girl with cigaret
in her mouth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

July is the month in which even
loading is a lot of trouble.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
AUT0ISTS IN TRIALS
FOR 500 mile RACE
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2S.-
Red McDonough, protege and team
mate of Tommy Milton, Tom Alley, a
familiar figure around race tracks for
many years, and several newcomers
In the sport were scheduled to take
their qualifying trials today for the
thirteenth annual 500-mile automobile
classic at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway Saturday.
Twenty-one drivers already have
proved their right to start, having
taken the trials Tuesday and Wednes.
day so they might not be rushed in
the final rebuilding of their mounts.
Record breaking performances have
sharpened the interest of race fol-
lowers who already are arriving in
droves
Examination of the machines by the
technical committee. physical ex-
animation of the drivers and relief
pilots and other routine was the order
of the day. Little is on the program
for Friday, all drivers being requested
TO stay off the track unless given
special permission. The public will
not be admitted Friday.
Hotels are filing, automobiles bear
ing license plates from many states
are parked in the downtown district
and race talk is superceding all other
conversation. Predictions by experts
and just the ordinary garden variety
fan are that last years record for the
distance-9S miles an hour-will be
shattered.
Reserve seats have all been sold, It
was said. Preparations have been
made to care for more than $4,000
people.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
COLLEGE Nine MAKES
152 RUNS IN 5 GAMES

KANKAKEE, H.. May % GP.-A
A record in base ball scoring Is claimed
by the ST. Viators College nine of
Bourbonnais, near here, with a total
of 152 runs scored in five consecutive
games, which includes a 12-to-2 vic
tory yesterday over Notre Dame at
South Bend, Ind.
In one game, termination came in
the seventh inning after ST. Viators
ran their score to 36, and their op-
ponents could not retire them. The
final score was SO to 0.
One other succumbed to a 27.to-4
score, and the other two clubs lost
by margins as decisive.
But one game has been lost this
season by the st. Viator nine, and
that prior to the opening of their
regular schedule.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

close last night in the final races.
Prizes in the form of feminine
madelettes were awarded to those
who had scored best in each of the
three series of races, as follows:
Free-style series-Won by Thelma
Winkjer; second, Anne Kicker; third,
Florence SHADING.
Breast t-stroke series-Won by Anne
Kicker; second, Alma Whaler; third,
lone Whaler.
Backstroke series-Won by Esther
Taylor; second, Alma Whaler; third
Anne Kicker.
The Capitol Athletic Club is now
turning to the outdoor practice, be-
ginning with life-saving instruction
and preparing for the Columbia Coun-
try Club and the Wardman Park
meets.
Members of the girls basket ball
and rifle squads of George Washing
ton University are giving an informal
dinner tonight at Z o'clock to all senior
members of high school rife and basket
ball teams in the District. The din
ner will be held at 1922 G street and
will be followed by an entertainment
in the gymnasium on II street between
Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

There were two sweeps in the Au-
tomobile Club, Sir Charles Hyde draw
ing Mamma in the second with a prize
of $1,000.
Sweepstakes are Illegal and have
been frequently ground for prosecu
tions. 1t is recalled that the labor
government declared its intention last
year of suppressing them, and that
later the Otley Conservative Club was
successfully prosecuted for conducting
an illegal lottery" otherwise a sweep
stakes.
In consequence of this movement
the stock exchange people decided
upon a great secrecy this year, and
entirely altered the form of their tic,
kets. calling the sweep a mutual
subscription fund" The tickets made
no mention of the horse race. and il
Evening star., 1925-05-28

was stated that the trustees of the
,und were empowered to use the
money for some underlined object.
The mystery as to this object was
still mystery today, and the public
was left to guess whether the winners
announced by the Daily Mail would
keep the money or be obliged to al
locate" it elsewhere.
The movement to impose a tax on
betting mas been in a state of Sus-
pended animation, sometimes mildly
revived by the publicity given Derby
winnings, and questions were asked
about it in the House of Commons
yesterday. There seems no likelihood
that the present government will
adOnt such n tax
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Carew went home yesterday after
noon instead of following the crowds
to Epson Downs for the race, and was
smoking peacefully in his room when
Mamma cantered under the wire away
ahead of the field, making him indie
pendent for life.
H. Z. Morriss, owner of Mamma, in
addition to taking the Derby stakes,
is credited by the Daily Mail with hav-
ing the good fortune to share in the
rich London Stock Exchange sweep
stakes, worth about $242, 500. The win
ming ticket was held by Drummer
Graves, an insurance manager. and
G. r. Batson, a clerk, but. according
to the Mail, they parted with half a
share to Mr.. Morriss for $4,000. or
roughly $4,000.
None of the other winnings was on
such a scale as these two big sweeps,
the next figures known being that of
r. c. Parr, a member Of the Royal Au-
tomobile Club, whose ticket brought
him $4,000, while other members of
the club drew prizes of f1.100 and f700:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
WOMAN WHO KNIT FIRST
SOX FOR REDS Is DEAD

Mrs. Jacob Jones, 75 who claimed the
honor of knitting the first red sox
worn by the Cincinnati Reds, died at
her home here yesterday. The sox
were knitted 81 years ago by Mrs.
Jones, when she was a small girl
working in a Cincinnati art shop.
The sox were worn by the Reds on
their trip to California
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CANNEFAX KEEPS LEAD.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-By winning
the fifth block by so to 48 in Al in
nings, Bob Cannefax. world three
cushion champion, kept the lead in
his special 600-point three-cushion
match with Willie Hoppe. Cannefax
now leads by the score of 250 to 240.
Cannefax won the first block on Mon
day. so to 21. but Hoppe took the sec
ond, Sc to so. Hoppe won the third
block, at 67 to so, but lost the fourth
block by SO to 2S.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Roush's home run with two on base
enabled Cincinnati to beat st. Louis,
to 2.
New York continued winning in the
American League by defeating the Red
Sox, to 8. All Yankee runs were
made in the seventh. Meusel virtually
won the game by stretching his triple
into a homer after two had scored on
his hit. 1t was his tenth home run of
the season.
The White Sox turned the tables on
the Tigers, 10 to 6, by timely hitting.
Cleveland won by to in a 10-in-
ming engagement at St. Louis. Uhle
besting Wingard in a pitching battle.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
PIRATES NOW ARE GETTING
FINE HURLINC AND HITTING
Climb From Fifth to Third by Taking Three in Row
From Cubs-Ciants Again Are Beaten, Losing
Their First Series of Season.
By the Associated Press.

Associate Press
EW YORK May 28-FIeavy hitting behind pitching
plunged Pittsburgh into the thick of the National League
gle again.
Two days the Pirates fifth the ladder, but
by making Cubs
third position.
Wright Pirate shortstop
terday Chicago
The their third
hrSt havel this
Evening star., 1925-05-28

much credit for the success of the
meet and Miss Louise G. Hart of Cen
tral: Bertha Yoder of Western, Ger
trude Shelp of Eastern and Sarah
Radcliff of Tech.
Team scores were as follows:
Standing 2S2; prone, sos.
Total, 877.
misunderstanding, 283; prone, $50.
Total, S73.
Standing, 277; prone, 500.
Total, SAT.
Tech-Standing $50; prone, 557.
Total, Sl7.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
,EVENT is FIRST OF KIND
EVER STAGED BY SCHOOLS
Mount Pleasant Team Beats Out Eastern by Four
Points--Leah Woods of Runners-Up Is Win
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

G N aharpshooters Central shot their the District
championship the nehgh school rifle
- Washington girls
With high the Cenates brought home the beautiful
the winning Pearson & Grain.
third Tech, match kind
IN
Helen the others being Helen
EEl Gl Ili AS E ed ardl Caro-
Evening star., 1925-05-28
100000 WON ON DERBY
BY SHIP FIRM WORKER
BY the Associated Press.


ONDON, May Mannas the Derby yesterday
sdetrackd the followers today for the
- of Lady Luck exemphhed in the of
sweepstakes.
Carew employe of Liverpool shipping fm eapd into the
found he held coveted
He had sold interests
about $4,000 but will still be able collect
Evening star., 1925-05-28
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

Central girls club having produced the first championship
outshootng the three other schools
yesterday planned hold ntercas match today bring
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Central High Girls Take Rifle Title Pittsburgh Gets Back Into
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At AnnapOlis-Navy, 3; Swarth.
more, l.
At New York-Fordham, IL; City
College, /.
At Cambridge - Brown, Z; Har-
ward, ..
At West Point-GeorgetOwn, IL;
Army, 8.
At Princeton-Princeton, IL; Cres-
cent A. c., II.
At WOrcester-HoIy Cross, 10; Col
gate, j.
At Amherst-Amherst, z; Hamil.
ton, 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 2; Yer
mont, O.
Al Oronoco-Maine, 2; Colby, !.
AT Ithaca-CorneII, IA; Rochester, 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL IEAGCE,

Reading, %; Providence, 1O ted game z
inningsb
Baltimore, 1o-3 Jersey City. 81.
Buffalo, 5-3; Syracuse. 81 I'D game Z
innngsl.
Toronto, 8; Rochester f.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3: Indianapolis ..
douisville, l; Toledo. 30 innings.
Kansas City. 5: Minneapolis, 4.
St. Paul, z: Milwaukee. = liz innings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 8: New Orleans,-4.
Atlanta. 5: Little Rock. /.
Mobile. z; Nashville. ..
Birmingham, i; Memphis. l,
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick. 8: Martinsburg. 4.
Hagerstown, 8: Waynesboro. 4.
Chambersburg, 10; Hanover, 4.
NEW RK-PENNSYLvANIA LEAGUE.
Elmira. 4: Wilkes Barre. 3.
Williamsport, 5: Harrisburg. 3.
Binghamton, 10: Scranton, 9.
York, 81: Shamokin. /.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Cumberland. 13; Fairrnont, 9.
Wheeling, 8: Clarksburg, 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

1iuiiAlt I-iZdDSlil NIdl Del LlISl uttS,
Miss Taylor of Central tied Leah
Woods Of Eastern for highest individ-
ual score, with 14S points total, but
as Miss Woods turned in "A possible at
standing she gained top honors. Helen
Seitz of Eastern stood third, with l47
points.
Miss Woods so was the only perfect
standing target turned in. Two Cen
traliteS, Helen HUM and Elizabeth
CARRIER, shot perfect targets at prone.
The Eastern team out-shot the
champions by Il point in the standing
score, totaling 285 TO CentraIs 282.
Western Star Is Out
ural shot on the Western team, was
condition in studies, thus Gripping the
team from Georgetown considerably.
Rules of the match allowed "a team
of six girls from each school-all
scores counting. Coaching was done
by team members only. Four sighting
shots were allowed and ten shots re-
corded in each of the two positions,
prone and standing.
Twenty-two-caliber rifles were used.
Fifty-foot decimal and 50-foot junior
markSman targets We're shot.
j. w. Crockett, rifle instructor for
the high schools, who acted as match
official, declared that the marked sue
cess OF this initial meet has assured
! the event as an annual feature of the
athletic program.
Fl. II. Leizear was official scorer.
The four team coaches, to whom is due
Evening star., 1925-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

New Haven, 7: Waterbury. O.
Bridgeport, 6; Albany, 3.
worcester. 5; Springfield. 4.
Pittsfeld, 8: Hartford. 4
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

mile from Berlin, in the Third Elec-
ton district. Consideration, $40, etc.
Samuel P Chopper from Beach
Graham and wife, 2 lots fronting or.
Graham avenue, in Berlin. Consider1
alton, S148.
Fenton Armstrong and Viola Arm
strong, his wife, from Thomas P.
Selby and wife, property on the
Southeast side of Martin street. in
Snow Hill. Consideration, $40, en-
Frank w. West from Leonard S.
Hancock and wife, three-fourths acre
of land, more or less, being a portion
of the Robert S. Todd Farm, in Col
bourne's Election district. Consider
alton, $35.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

more or less, in the LIST Election dis
trict, on the South side of the County
road leading from Pocomoke City to
julius C. Outen's store. Consideration
$40, etc.
The Mt. Hope Baptist Church of
Berlin, Md, a corporation, from Jas.
E. Steele and others, Trustees, prop
erty containing l acre, more or less,
in Berlin, in section called Flower
town. Consideration, 81, etc.
VIM. A. Morse from the Mayor
and City Council of Pocomoke City,
one-half acre of land, more or less
near Pocomoke City. Consideration
$40, etc.
John S. Whaley from Clarence r
Pitts and wife, parcel of land about
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas @. Chopper from Thomas
J. Chopper, ST., and wife, real estate
on Somerset street, in Ocean City.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Thomas j. Chopper from Thomas
T.. Chopper and wife, their interest in
real estate on the West side of Balti-
more avenue, in Ocean City. Consid-
GRAFTON, $40, etc.
Horace M. Jones and Vannie T.
Jones, his wife, from Marion H.
Jones and wife the Charles w.
Wheaton Farm, containing 1874 acres
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31

MYTH the new-type Studebaker Duplex
Wv you may take your choice-ride in an
open car if you like-enjoy the cool, fresh air
and healthful sunshine.
Then in 80 seconds-without even leaving
your seat-it can be changed to deeply
cushioned, richly appointed, fully protected
enclosed car. It's no fuss or bother at all
simply lower the roller enclosures its SO
easy child can do it.
No more hurried efforts to put up curtains
in the wind and rain.
No more hunting for the right one while
the storm beats in.
No more exposure through holes torn in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-31
Open car when you want it
an enclosed car IN 80 seconds
TheNew StadebdkerSpecialSi
Daplex-Phaet0,s

them while trying to obtain for the ennerS
gency the protection given by closed car.
For in the Duplex the side enclosures are
instantly accessible-yet rolled up safely out
of the way when not in use.
If this two-fold utility were the only fea-
ture of the new Studebaker cars they would
still be sensational value - but there are
many others.
New body lines-new beauty-more power
full engines new ease of gear shifting
genuine balloon tires-and the easiest steer
ing car you ever drove.
In Justice to yourself-see this car today.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-02
NEW HOPE HIGH
SCHOOL COMMENCEME NT

The event of the week in New
Hope was the High School Com
mencement. There was the unlucky
number of thirteen graduates, but
it did not seem to make any diff
ference, for everything went off
splendidly.
The graduates were: Mildred Hill.
man, Hilda Evans, Margaret Stew
err, Marion Kisner, Anna Schermer-
horn, Elizabeth Templeton, Elizabeth
Brown, Thelma Short, William Tay-
lor, Henson Evans, Elmer Lewis,
Frank Kerwin and Alfred Yeske.
They marched in led by the presi-
dent of the class, Henson Evans,
to the music of the Mandolin Club,
conducted by Mrs. Shoch.
Professor Smyser, assistant coun-
ty superintendent, accompanied by
the principal, Professor Smith,
brought up the end of the process
sion. A special out-of-town speak
ere was omitted this year in favor
of purely local talent. The speak
ers were the graduates, and all the
music was furnished by the high
school pupils. The exercises were
opened by a prayer by DR.. Lewis,
of the M. Il. Church, and then fol
lowed the addresses by members of
the class. The salutatory was given
by Miss Hillman in clear, distinct
manner. Her speech dealt with New
Hope in the Revolutionary period.
A piano solo by Miss Anna Scher-
merhorn was highly appreciated, as
was also an essay by Margaret
Steever, on the landmarks in New
Hope history. Elizabeth Brown gave
remarkably fine address on the
history of the development of New
Hope High School. This was fol
lowed by a short cantata by the
girls chorus called dawn of
Spring" Here we must compliment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-02
WARN WOMEN TAXES
MUST BE PAID

New Hope-Tax Collector E. F..
Davis is making a drive to clean up
delinquent taxes among the women
of this borough. He has collected all
but about 10 for 1928, but there are
some so or 60 women delinquent
for 1924.
The tax is compulsory, and the
Collector is responsible for their col
lection. As Constable, he has been
issued warrants from both the Boro
Council and the School Board, and
these warrants authorize him to
arrest those who refuse to pay and
remand them to Jail at Doyles-
town As this is a State Law, Con-
stable Davis is compelled to en-
force it, and after arrests have
been made the matter will have to
be settled in the courts.
Several women were arrested In
Yardley last year under the same
law. and they had no redress but
to pay the tax or face imprison-
ment according to law. Mr.. Davis
says that the names of the deiin-
quents will be published, and then
if they still refuse to pay they
will be arrested.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-02
Nez0 Trains ON
Belvidere DiviSiOn

Lambertvlle-The new schedule
which went into effect Monday on
the Pennsylvania Railroad thru here,
gives increased train service all
through the valley. A new train will
leave Trenton weekdays at 11.55 a.
M, standard time, running through
to Belvidere, and returning south
bound at 5.34 p. M, reaching Gin
ton street at $40 p. m. The local
formerly leaving Trenton at 1.35
p M, becomes a through express
to Tobyhanna, with Lambertville
and Frenchtown as the only stops
between Clinton street and Phil
lipsburg. An additional Pocono Linn
tied runs Saturdays.
Passenger traffic has been com
paratively light for some months
past, and many feared that an
increased service would not be Civ
en- this summer, but much through
traffic is evidently expected.
Freight traffic has been running
exceptionally heavy for some weeks
past so that the road is prosper
ing, even if the passenger business
isn't so heavy as some seasons In
the past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-02
CitisenS To
Support Scouts

A group of public-spirited citizens
of Lambertville and New Hope held
meeting last Monday evening. to
formulate plans for definite Boy
Scout organization. A Mr.. Ander-
son, field representative of the Ma
tional Scout organization, came here
from New York and addressed the
meeting.
1t was pointed out that unless
definite allegiance was maintained
with the National organization it
would be difficult to keep the local
group up to the high standard of
character and conduct. And it was
suggested that the rural sections
of upper Mercer County and Low
err Hunterdon County could combine
in a cooperative district which
would insure permanence.
This would take in Lambertville,
New Hope, Stockton, Pennington
and Hightstown, where efforts have
already been made to organize. A
director could be secured to serve
all these places, and it was es-
timated that two days week
would be required in Lambertville
and New Hope. A regular office
would be maintained here, and the
community's share of the costs would
be about 5000 year.
A committee was oppinted to
head the work, and is composed
of Andrew Foltz, DIR. C. E. Wagg,
Joseph Cunningham, William Kach-
line, Rev. II. M Dorrell, William
Conover and DIR. r. C. Magill.
One Scout Troop has already
been organized by Dr. Henzell, Of
Dayton, Ohio, who is a Scout Mas
ter in that city. He is here for
the summer supplying the pulpit of
DIR. T. J. Bensley, Of st. Andrews
Church during his absence in Eng
land. 1t is to be hoped that the
interest of these philosophical citi-
zens will result in this work be-
coming prime factor in the com
munity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Wilson, of
New York city, have been spending
a few days visiting friends in thic
city and vicinity.
Miss Grace Kerr, of 10 North
Union street, is spending some time
with friends at Hightstown.
J. w. Mcdowell, of New York
city, spent Tuesday with his sister,
Miss Annie Mcdowell, at 81 North
Union street.
Robert Shoemaker, of Newark,
was visiting friends here on Mon
day.
Prof. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanaHorn, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. VanHorn,
on North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Bodine, of
Englishtown, were Sunday visitors
with friends in town. Mr.. Bodine
was for years assistant cashier Of
the Amwell National Bank, in this
city, prior to accepting the cashier
ship of the bank at Englishtwn.
Elisha R. Wilson, of Roebline, was
Saturday and Sunday visitor with
relatives and friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Petrie and son
Fred, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Petrie left Monday for Richmond,
Maine, where they will spend the
month of July.
Miss Rae Slack, of George St,
left Monday for a six weeks course
at the Rutgers Summer School for
Teachers, at New Brunswick, and in
the Fall will take up teaching in the
Stockton schools. She taught two
seasons, but since last winter has
been stenographer in the Lambert
vile Record office.
Miss Maude Stephens, a teacher
in the public schools of East Or
ange, has been spending week with
her sister, Mrs. M. c. MANIFEST, on
York street.