davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

Mack are definitely headed
in the wrong direction. Washing.
ton seems to be getting on it's feet
again while the Athletics are still
floundering. Slumps affect young.
er players more than veterans.
Youth takes it all to heart and
tries so hard to get out of the
quicksand of defeat that it only
digs deeper.
Veterans, with the more
philosophical viewpoint that
comes with experience and the
realization that slumps happen
in the best regulated ball
families, wait for the "breaks"
Z that they know will come sooner
r later.
" The big trouble with the Ath-
letics right now is pitching. 1t
was a department that looked
strong but which has suddenly col
lapsed in the stretch. The club
has plenty of punch, but 1t can not
overcome the poor work in the
box.
Mack may get his youngsters
on their feet again. He must
hurry or it will be too LAT If
the Philadelphia outfit had been
playing ball as it did more than
half way through the season 1t
would be out in front instead Of
three and a half games to the rear
of the Senators.
WashngtOn's western trip
was a dismal failure until the
camp of the White Sox was
reached.
The pennant probably depends
OH the games to be played be-
tween the two contenders. Phila-
delphla is at Washington on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week, again on Sept. Is, and
closes the season at Washington
en- Oct. 4. What a game that
wind-up would be If the clubs
were tied at the finish!
Washington is at Philadelphia
for the last series in Quakertown
starting next Monday, Labor day.
with two contests. There are
games also on next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
These dopesters surely are
brave. Some venturesome spirits
n pow are predicting the Pitts
&SSburgh club will win the National
League pennant. The courageous
experts waited until the team
had lead of some fifty points.
7ERE'S the way they do it in
I'LL Ohio. Betting is illegal,
but contributions are re-
ceived at the race tracks. On the
backs Of the parimutuel tickets
one finds the following:
Received of holder sum stated
hereon, voluntarily contributed to
help defray costs Of purses and
prizes. Holder is entitled to no
return Of money and no money is
to be paid to holder as result of
any bet or wager. Donation is not
made for purpose of realizing any
gain. Acceptance of the receipt
constitutes acceptance of above
conditions.
That's the joker.
The big spoiled boy of the ma
tional pastime, Babe Ruth, is
getting a spanking. And my, oh
my. how he Is holler1ng. The
punishment is perhaps too severe,
too spectacular, but Bambino
Will not get great deal of
sympathy from the fans.
KV1E saw the White Sox play
wv a couple Of games and were
- duly impressed by the
marvellous fielding of Willie Kamm
at third. We cast our vote for
1nVillie as the best fielding guardian
&14f the hot corner in the majors
He makes the hard, mean
bouncei-s look easy and throws
out baserunners on drives which
would be striking the average
third sacker In the chest. The
secret of all great inf1elders Is the
quick shifting of the hands. Kamm
Is wonder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
ACROSS THE BOARD TO-DAY

Across The Board will start
out sOrta easy like today to get
back into the swing of things.
Just Sc of the S47S.50 bank roll
will be risked. A So win, place
and show parley will be the
ticket today at Coney Island on
PANDY in the first race and
NASSAU in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

These dopesters surely are
brave. Some venturesome spirits
pow are predicting the Pitts
!, Sburgh club will win the National
League pennant. The courageous
experts waited until the team
had lead of some fifty points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

r7T begins to look as though
| the youngsters Of Connie
Mack are definitely headed
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Delicious LIB
Candies and
Dainties
All Fresh for
Thanksgiving! q!

Nowhere will you find these
fresher, more, tasty. or more
reasonably priced than right
here at our candy counter.
RECEPTION WATERS,
very dainty, and, a lb. ;. .4sc
SALTED ALMONDS, nice
and crisp. A lb.. .s1.25
SALTED PEANUTS, that
are 'just right; a lb. soc
CONSERVED CHERRIES
AND PINEAPPLES; a
lb. .Sl.00 and s1.25
STUFFED DATES AND
FIGS. sugar coated; a b., ACC
HOMEMADE CHOCO-
LATES, assorted flavors; a
r c II HOMEMADE
FRUIT CAKE; lb. only, SOC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-24
A Lost-Minute Reminder!
Kitchen Needs
That You May Have Overlooked

You don't want to find on THANKSGIVING morning
that You have neglected provide the necessary cutlery
and cooking utensils for preparing and serving the feast
axe stock OF your right awax and note these
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Opera pumps with high Spanish heels and
one-strap styles with either high or low heel
Sizes are broken, but there is every size in the
lot.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO
Evening star., 1925-11-24

3-Pc. Carving Sets, of fine quality
stainless steel, with white ebony han
dies. Packed in gift box. c. OS
Reg. $3.50. Special, set. po'>o
2-Pc. Carving Sets, strongly made of
stainless steel, with good-looking stag
nd es. A remarkable CD 40
3-Pc. Carving Sets, with stag han
dies and carefully made of stainless
steel. Pack ed in gift box. cd OE
Reg. S5.95. Tomorrow, Set.
Steak Knives, sturdy, black handled
knives of good quality stainless
steel. Special for tomorrow, 90
Stainless Steel Knife and Fork Sets.
with neat black or white handles; six
of each in an attractive gift c. ~
box. Usual $685. set for. $500. po' Fo
Savory Sheet Steel Roasters. oval
shape. Usually sell for $1.25. OOo
Miro Aluminium Double Roasters.
obiong style at S4.s5, and g.. so
oval shape for only. ...... ~'co
Round Aluminium Roasters, the self
basting kind big value, we CT 0n
Round Aluminium Double Roasters,
may be had at the very low @Oo
price of Observation-Disclosures. nv
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Wear.Ever "Standbys" Reasonably Priced
Wear-Ever Cookie Sheets, 10x14-inch size .... S9c
Wear-Ever Double Roasters, small size ....... S395
Wear-Ever Double Roasters, med. size ....... S4.95
Wear-Ever Double Roasters large size. ...... S5.95
Wear-Ever Windsor Kettles ..................$1. $1.25
Wear-Ever Baking Pans ........................9 CSC
&
Evening star., 1925-11-24

There are always
occasions arising when
you need cookbook
ing silver slippers
for silver will go
with any color eve
ming dr c S S. And,
bought at so low a
price, they are scarce
ly to be termed a
luxury!
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Light, strong and good look
ing-of neat cobra-grain fabri-
cod. fitted with two inside pock-
cts and hat crown. Size 9Xl8
inches. Splendid value and very
useful.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Made by the famous Lam
ders, Frary & Clark. A heav-
lily nickeled tray, six-cup per-
colator, cream and sugar-a
rare value, indeed, for you'd
expect to pay this much for
the percolator. alone.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-22
When 7. r. Defended Jackson

1t is matter of record that Theo-
dore Roosevelt once openly defended
Andrew Jackson. The defense was
of Jackson's simplified spelling In
writing his Winning of the West"
Mr.. Roosevelt visited Jacksons old
home in Tennessee and in the records
he was examining found Europe
spelled ''Urop" and when some one
called attention TO the poor spelling
the colonel snapped out a defense
saying it was unjust TO estimate the
early leaders by their spelling.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

At Col. James S. Petit Camp meet
Ing II was decided to hold an enter
tainment in January in connection
with Petit Auxiliary, to complete the
work planned on this occasion. Da-
partment Comdr. Belknsp and Corndr
Shomette of Miles Camp spoke on
recruiting. Past Department Comdr.
League outlined some of the future
activities OF the department.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp muster
ed several new recruits
Mrs. w. Johns of the Lineal Society
entertained large number of mem
bers Of the camps and women of The
society at her home Wednesday even.
ing.
Meetings during coming week az
follows: Tuesday. Col. James s. Pei
tit Camp; Thursday. Gen Nelson 4
Miles Camp, Col. James s Petit A,ly.
Hilary.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Offers $4,000 for Criticism

One OF the most unusual offers ~,
record is that of s. 900 for an adverse
criticism. The offer is made hy PoIlak
Foundation of Economic Research
and the adverse criticism asked for
Is Of a new book known as Profits"
written by DR.. w r Foster. director
of The Foundation Of Waddill Carch-
inss. one of the Industrial captains
Of New England The foundation
announces il will pay for the worst
that can be said of the book" The
foundation has headquarters a New
ton, Mass
Evening star., 1925-11-22

u e II y n [ q n
Stephan, held one
of its periodical
meetings yester-
day at Richmond.
Va, where there
We're conferences
over m | lit a L Y
problems affect
ing the area and
tactical problems
for division ma
neuverinS W e T e
discussed. In ad-
d l ion To Gen.
stephan. t h q + e
went from Wash
ington Capt. j.
G.. hewitt. as
siStant TO the ad-
illtaDt of the local
Evening star., 1925-11-22
That Elusive Umbrella.
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle TELEGRAPH
Jones was walking along when il be-
gan TO rain. In front he thought he
saw his friend Brown with an UNI
brella.
He slapped him on the back and
said jokingly: Hello. Give me that
umbrella
When Jones realized the man was an
utter stranger he nearly collapsed.
But the other nervously handed over
the umbrella.
Il beg your pardon" he spologized
l-l-didnt know ii belonged TO
you
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Columbia committee. No action was
taken on these bills.
In the Sixty eighth Congress bills
s. 2109 and H. #. 5625 were introduced
and referred TO the committee on the
District of Columbia and the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds.
respectively. No action was taken"
Gen. stephan also gave to Senator
Smoot history of the services per-
formed by the local militia In the
wars of the country in 1872, 1861,
1898, 1916 and 1917
Evening star., 1925-11-22

YEA =, NOI.SluCl
able speculation is
being INDUCED in
in Army circles as
to who will be ap-
pointed the next
chief of this arm
of t h e service.
Had not Gen. Pat.
rick been appoint
ed chief Of Air
Service. he would
h av e been the
senior colonel on
the list of Engi-
neers. Likewise,
had not Gen. Jad-
win been appoint
e d Il BriGadier
General and as
Evening star., 1925-11-22
District National Guard

The staff of the 29th National
Guard Division. composed of the
militia of this city. Maryla nd and
Virginia. and commanded by Maj
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Doing Well

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
How are you succeeding in your
search for house," ..
Il find we can get nice Summer
cottage for the. Winter"
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The first Photographic portrait was
made in New York in S39 with cam
era made from cigar box fitted with
a spectacle lens.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Seventeen Regular Army five Ma
rlne Corps and one Reserve officer
we're presented diplomas at the
Chemical Warfare School. Edgewood
Arsenal. Md, yesterday, which signi-
fed the completion of the line and
staff officers class, the instruction in
which began September IA. 1925. The
principal address was delivered by
Brig. Gen. Golden l.. H. Ruggles.
assistant Chief of Ordnance. Col
Charles w. EXton. c. w s. COM
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Guard. and Capt. Sidney Morgan,
commanding the Headquarters and
Service Company of the l21st Engi-
neers, who is to be relieved of this
command to assume the duties of aide
to the commanding general.
board of officers headed by Col
John w. Oehmann. comma nding the
12lst Regiment of Engineers, has been
appointed TO meet December | for the
purpose of examination of enlisted
men of the organization for promotion
by commission to second lieutenant
While the purpose of this examination
is TO obtain list of eligibles from
which selections will be made from
time to time to fill vacancies, there
already are Two and one in prospect.
There is vancancy as second iieuten-
ant in Companies and ID, and with
the relief of Capt. Morgan as COM
mander of the Headquarters and
Service Company, a vacancy in the
grade of captain will be created
which will leave vacancies all along
the line.
The following dates have been an.
nounced for the inventory of all prop
erty of the various organizations
which will be under the direction of
Capt. Clay Anderson. l.. S. Army
Engineer Corps, instructor assigned
to the local Guard: Headquarters and
Service Company, December !: Com
pany a, December Il: Company p,
December 16; Company c. December
IS; Company ID. December -: Com
pany +. December Is, and Company
+. December a. All the former are
-
independent commands will he in.
Nentoried Company A. First Sepa-
rate Battalion, Colored Inftnary. De-
cember %, and the 29th Military Police
Company, December ..
Robert B. Lothrop. a private in the
Headquarters and Service Company
of the l2lst Engineers, was the sue.
cessful candidate in the competitive
examinations for selection TO take
the. West Point Military Academy ex-
animation for appointment to that
school. 1t was announced at Guard
headquarters. He will be the ap-
pointee of the local National Guard
for the next class. provided he passes
the entrance examinations. The local
competitions We're conducted by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion.
The standing of the FIVE men who
took the examination follows: Rob-
ert 3. Lothrop. SS.52: George Clifford
Duehrins. first sergeant of Company
h, 12lst Engineers, 1919: Corp
Thomas A. McGaffin. 66.46: Sergt.
Guy T. Bolton. 29th Military Police
Company, $3.50. and Raymond b.
Carleton. 1922.
1t was said at Guard headquarters
that in view of the fact that Sergt.
Duehring made such a high mark in
the examinations he also would be
recommended TO take the exmination
if a vacancy was not filled by some
other Guard examination. Duehring
also was examined for Senator Bruce
of Maryland, and, failing i'm the
Gu ;rd appointment. may receive an
Evening star., 1925-11-22

assistant Chief of Engineers. he would
have been the third senior Engineer
Colonel.
Six names have been mentioned in
connection with the Engineer office
vacancy They are: Gen. Jadwin and
the following five Colonels given in
the order of their seniority: Charles
i. Potter, division engineer. Western
division. st. Louis, Mo-; Herbert
Deakyne, division engineer. North
eastern division, New York City;
Spencer Cosby. division engineer,
Lakes division. Cleveland. Ohio:
Charles W. Cults, division engineer.
Central division, Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Meriwether l.. Walker, Governor IF
The Panama Canal. OF the six Off
GERS. the names of Gen. Jadwin and
Col Walker are being most promi-
nently mentioned.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ARMY.

With the approaching retirement
of Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor. chief of
Engineers. June &c, due to his reach
ing the statutory age limit of 64
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Drawings for the first round in the
annual golf championship of the
Quartermaster Corps Athletic Associa-
ton We're made this week The
matches will be played on the East
Potomac Park course. and the rules
Of that course will prevail throughout
the tournament. The championship is
divided into mans event and a
ladies' event. prizes being offered for
each. The Quartermaster Corps golf
championship was inaueurated in
1921. Mai. l.. w. Redinrton, being the
winner of the initial tournament. In
1922, Lieut.. Col. 4. B. Warteld won
first honors; in 1928 Lieut. Col. l.. r.
Hanson won the prize, while last wear.
w. +. Turton, was returned the win
ner.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Col. Hanford MacNider. Assistant
Secretary of War, headed the list Of
10 officers. both Regular Army and
Reserve, who were elected to mem
berShip in Washington CHAPTER. No.
3. SojournerS' Club. at their Novem-
her meeting held at the Colonial. In
the absence of the president. Mai.
Gen. Amos a. Fries, chief of Chemical
Warfare Service, the meeting was
called TO order by Admiral Robert f.
Coontz, [. S. N, who appointed Capt.
George +. Unmacht, C. w. S, to
act as temporary secretary in the
absence of both secretaries. Decision
was made to hold the election of
officers a I the December meeting.
January l3 the committee Of thirty
three will meet and on that night
will occur the installation of officers
of the Washington chapter A ban
quet will also be given with dancing
afterwards. The following were elect.
ed to membership in the Washington
chapter: Col. Hanford MacNider. the
Assistant Secretary of War: Lieut.
Colonels 8. W. Black Medical Re
serve; Horace c. Dodge. Medical Re-
serve; P. G. Lasche, Medical Reserve:
K. w. Brace, Medical Reserve Ma jors
William H. Beckstein. Chemical War.
fare Reserve; De Forrest Ballou. jr..
Medical Reserve, and E. l.. Robertson.
Medical Reserve. Captains p. w.
Clarkson. Infantry. and Raymond c.
Dart, Medical corps. First Lieut..
Emil L. koenig and Second Lieuts.
Harry E. Rieseberg, John Paul Locke,
Engineer Reserve: D. b Lloyd. jr.,
and DR.. Howard c. Won Dahm, L. S.
Veterans hospital
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Instructions were issued this week
by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant- L. s. Marine Corps. relative
to enlistments in and assignments to
the Marine Corps Reserve. Former
marines discharged on dependency
grounds may be enlisted in the Marine
Corps Reserve without reference TO
Marine Corps headquarters. provided
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp muster
ed several new recruits.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

they are qualified In every other re-
spect. The instructions also prescribe
that the consent OF wife or waiver OF
marriage by the ma jor general com
mandant is not required for enlist
ment in class 4 or or assignment
to class 3 of the reserve
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
NO MINORS At DANCES

To the Editors of the Benton
County Newspapers:
will appreciate you publishing
the following notice:
1t has come to nv attention that
a great number of minor children
are in the habit Of attending the
public dances held throughout the
county. From my experience with
juveniles, am convinced that the
environment and influence of pub
lie dances are injurious to the NOR
ais of young children. Those par
ties in the county having charge of
or giving public dances will there
fore take notice that no minor I'M
der the age of 18 years will be per-
mitted to enter or attend any pub
lie dances. This is in accordance
with the State law and viii! be
strictly enforced by the sheriff g
office and all persons perm lifting
any such minors to attend said dan
ces will be crim,nally prosecuted.
George O. Beardsley. Prosecut-
ing Attorney, Benton County. Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST!
A box of Easter chocolates for
Mother, Wife or Sweetheart.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
Notice is hereby given that ON Saturday. the
10th day OF May. 1925. at the hour Of one o'clock
White Bluffs Hanford State Land Settlement in
the city Of White Bluffs. County of Benton,
State of Washington either by D. A. Scott. Di-
rector. or by some one authorized by him, the
following described lands belonging to the De-
partment of Conservation and Development. to-
gether with improvements situated thereon. will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor. to-wit:
NWN Of NWM of Section 16. Township 10
North. Range n East w. NJ. containing 20
acres. more or less. according to the govern
ment survey. Appraised value $414.40.
Said lands will be sold for not less than
the appraised, value above stated and upon
the terms and conditions following:
Terms and conditions of sale: One-tenth to be-
paid on the date of sale and one-tenth to be paid
one year from the date of issuance of the con-
tract of sale and one-tenth annually thereafter
Provided. That any purchaser may make full
payment at any time. All deferred payments
shall draw interest at the rate of six per cent
Is per cent? per annum. The first installment
of interest shall! become due and payable one
year after the date of the contract of sale and
thereafter all interest shall become due and
payable annually on said date. No bid for an
amount less than the appraised value of each
parcel of land offered will be accepted. All
sales of said lands are made subject to the res
ervations of oils gases. coal, ores. minerals
and fossils of every name. kind and descrip-
ton and to the additional terms and condition 9
prescribed in the act of the legislature APP
proved March 18TH 1917, being Section of
Chapter 149 of the Laws of 1917.
The above described lands are offered for sale
in pursuance of an order of the Director Of the
Department of Conservation and Development.
Dated at Olympia. Washington. this 7th day
Signed. d. A. SCOTT,
Director. Dept of Conservation and Development
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Yakima, Washington,
March g. 1925,
NOTICE Is hereby given that Eden
NJ. Gordon, of Middletown, California
who, on May 1a, 1910. made desert
land entry serial, No. 0398s, for Wiz
SE1-4 Section %, Township Is NJ.
Range 26 E., W.Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final Proof,
under paragraph 3 of Section 5 of the
Act of March 4, 1915, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Fred e. Merritt, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Lake County. CAL. at
Lakeport Lake County, Cal, on the
21st day of April, 1925, and by two
of the following witnesses on the
same day before w. j. Kincaid, Unit
ed States Commissioner at White
Bluffs. Washington.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Joyce of Hartford. Wash
ington. Harriet l. Joyce of Hanford,
Washington. Henry Chairman of Wah-.
luke. Wa shi ngton, Fred Gilhuly of
White, Bluffs. Washington.
r. b. MILROY, Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
Notice for Publication.

Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior, u, 3. Land
Office at Yakima, Washington. March
20. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Mary e.
Grunweli, of 924-23rd st. N. w. Wash
ington. D. c., who. on June &c. 1911,
made desert land entry serial, No.
05195. for NE1-4 & SE1-4 NW1-4, Sec
ton 80. Township IA N. Range 25 F..
w. Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final proof under para
graph 3 of Section s of the Act Of
March 4. 1915 to establish claim to the
land above described. before Herman
e. Gauss. Notary Public. 1894, Interior
Department Building. at Washington.
d. C.. on the 9th day of April. 1925.
and by two of the following witnesses
on the same day before w. ]. Kincaid.
United States Commissioner, at White
Bluffs, Washington.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Joyce, Of Hanford, wash,
Harriet I. Joyce. of Hanford, Wash.
Henry Chairman. of Wahluke, Wash,
Julia Chairman. of Wahluke. Wash.
r. B. MILROY, Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Land.
Department Of the Interior u
Land Office at Yakima, Washington.
: NloTICE is hereby given that
Chester L. MCGEE. of Cold Creek,
Washington, who, on June 80, 1913,
made additional stock raising home
stead entry serial. No. 0S592, for E1-2
NW1-4 and Lots / and 2, Section 80,
Township 10 N, Range 25 e., w.
(160.75 acres) Meridian. has Nled
notice of intention to make final
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register.
United States Land Office Yakima.
Washington, on the 21st day of April.
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John K. Mcfarland, William Whit
mire, Solomon q. Drawn. John
Charles, all of Cold Creek. Wash
'''e' 'oA' r. r. M1LRoY. Register.