davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL

TON, aged fourteen, is just finish
\ ing the grammar school, and since
he and [ are friends. often as we walk
down together he tells me his plans
for the future and, among these. what
he intends doing in the high school.
These thoughts have set me TO think
Ing, ana sometimes / plan what l
should do if. like Tom, I were To have
a chance once more to enter the high
school
/ should not look so eagerly for
snaps as did then | know THAT
Il may seem foolish 10 work when one
can get out Of IT, to take a difficult
course when one can get into an easy
one. hut | have learned that 1t is only
IN doing bard things that we gain
strength, and it is only in overcoming
difficulties thar we learn TO depend on
ourselves The easy course may give
us credits, but it does not make us
strong or efficient Even the thing
we 10 not Ike may be Of the greatest
benefit 90 us If we VIII only have the
determination to carry II through.
believe I should not stray 50
much but I should study harder l
learned little concentration and much
Of The time ! prided myself ! was
working W8en Vas only getting ready
70 wo-S or simply holding a book in
my hand while ms thoughts were wool
gathering. I should try 90 settle nav
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
SINCERITY

MY FATHER was one Of the mos,
ASA truly religious men whom #1s
ever known. He never laid down
precept to his children that DE hiWst
did not follow He said little hn. a.s
life was most exemplary. Every "..S
day morning, and morning ana e.A
ming on Sunday he gathered die family
around him for family prayers.
supposed for long t-me t.ss
every householder who was uen.sr
Of the church did the same tblas tat
sometimes to save myself emaaff 's
ment | had to explain TO rhe aHr-
generate youths who came 70
the night with me just what the faa.'E
procedure was.
But faithful as he was In TIE aaae
circle. I do not recall ever hearing at
father offer a prayer in public e
speech when testimonies were
called for at pray meeting or other To
liglous exercises. Casually Pc VIE
quite silent. or, if forced q II e 2 'a
tnsistent leader he repeated 2 verse
Scripture. and contented himself WYE
that.
Possibly it was bis natural re
before strangers. probably 3, WIS -'
broad Northumberland dialect sa
tracted attention to bis specs
made him self-couscious bHt
ever it was. though he spoke
and forcefuIly to Us at home a#
no part in public meetings
silently and motionless lis.ea
what others had to say II
and almost disappointed NE =
At revival meetings wh!es
winter formed part Of the
tivity of our simple rural
we were always regular
Sometimes when the roaas wee
able these exercises lasted
vember until March ana
forensic and hortatory
religious leaders. Father
excepting 10 be punctiaoHs.5
n his attendance.
II was John Rhodes
rres~fre neighhor who ar-
forces of Righteousness
with the sinner reluc-aEt 2.
his petty sins. who VIZ
lead Ii prayer, and the us~
give testimony as 70 w
had done for his soul IT.
me and made me wish taat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

ACkSON used to say jocosa.v ID,
} haps. that he had chosen b.s 81.
wife for her beauty, for she had ~,
money. and the next time he us-,s5
he was going to marry rich.
Taere was no doubt as to the faar.,
Of Jackson's wife. She was s-r
of figure and regular Of features sr5
her hair was glory Of sdimngra,
copper.
1T ought to be as easy TO love
rich girl as one who has nothing
heard young fellow say not in,
ago. Isuppose so; I've never tried Fl
but love isn't such difficult rara,
under proper conditions. We are an
more or less prone to it.
Wheeler was one Of the most nran.
Using men in college. He made fine
scholastic record ne had an attractive
personality, and his enthusiasm for
his work in medical college attracted
the attention of all OfShis teachers
and convinced everyone thar he would
be heard from In the medical world
He settled down in a western elty.
he became known in remarkably
short time as a skillful surgeon. and
just when his friends We're sure that
the promises of his youth were going
to be fulfilled, he married rich.
] met him a few years ago He
was living in a fashionable hotel. Tie
was growing fat and stu9idlooklng
He had given up his practice he said
| His wife didn't like his being away so
much. They travelled a liule; they
played bridge; they had two bp8ut
full Angora cats that demanded con-
siderable though and attention 10
keep them in proper condition. he
was really very busy, he admitted
His wife, also, was pretty well en-.
crossed with her complexion and
couple of chins which she was at
tempting to unity. 1t was really
wonderful life they lived.
Pollard also married rich lie was
intending to become an engineer and
he had gotten a good start. The lux
ury into which his wife brought him.
however, killed all his ambition He
has an office downtown now lie sells
little life insurance and his wife lets
him keep what he makes for spending
money while she talks about my
house" and my automobiles and
what l intend TO do to improve NY
farms"
She admires Pollard. he is strong
and handsome ana plays golf excel
lentIy and adds a good deal to The
dignity and attractiveness Of her
menage.
! have wondered sometimes how
ever, if it wasn't really jackson HAo
actually married rich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Copyright, 1929

2O--Collected, ~ leaves. w. n GERS
tain Instrument
22-Lubricates
24-Makes n lace edginE
2o-TO wind spiraIly
GA fish
ga long, flexible RppendRge
30--T0 dip water from
3t-A negative prefix
S3--HaliOG 35-Disagreeab1e
37--A solemn affirmation
39-TO rain in "A downpOur
42-LRrge tubs
44--A Socialist nominee for president
IN 1920
adjoining at the end
IA person distinguished by vnIor
4S-Eradicate
40--TriRonOmetrie functions
a0--A girl 5I--A prong
52-MaIe sheep S4-NehicIeM
55-Compensafed Sis not
59--An Indian foot soldier
61--A heap 82-Part of n shoe
65-To rest upon the launches
6S--A tear 70-You and
IA suflx denoting IA agent
IA point of the eonapass
73-Objective personal pronoun
The solution Will sppenr I'm next issue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Horizontal
I-Prudent and sagncious
6-VarlegAted with spots
PA line of light
I3-RlRht tabbS)
I5--South America
ia means Of prOpelIing a boat
IA proposition
IS--A southern state Cabbr.)
lD--AfmOspaere
2t--IntO
GAN Asintic pnln lily
24--Descriptive of place
20-Ifiying mammals
27-RequeEt
ga long, narrow aperture
SO--WRter used for immersion
3t--AbOve
a2-An expression of inquiry
34--A kingdom in southenstern Asia
80--A iOng-eared quHdruped
37-A numeral 3S-A small spot
4O--A falsehOod 41--Exists
"a southern state tabbrD
"A mans name shortened
45--A note In the diRtOnic scale
40-A machine which holds "A piece of
material while IL il being cut
4e--Fine driving ley particles
52--on the other hand
b3--A kind of verse in English poetry
bS-fo Eo by 5G-ShOwers
bS-TO crack GO-AmouDt tabbrh
Sl-Owu 03-Before
04--Exists
Ga note in the dIatenic scale
88--PrfnterS' measures
Ga co-ordInating particle
6J--In such manner
SO--A sly artiace 72--SIender
Td-InStruments for measuring
Whore profound
Vertical
1--'To petition the Supreme BEING
"A cereal grain
S. SUNK used with nouns of time,
meaning every"
4-Snares S-That thing
similar to S-FootyvnvS
O--An ejaculation meaning "bebaIdr
1o--rO consume
Ito fall in drops
i4--tsvergreen trees
fS--one of an ancient Teutonic race
I9--open mouthed with wonder
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
HoM Ne soLvE a crossword PuzzLE

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
when The win
first letter
listed
which Ill
o q
10 the black
lete rms are dcated in the dennit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
MARRYING RICH

= ? : -.
CS. 1925. Western Newspars- l.r...
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
I'll { D
ENJOYED BY
LIGHT
Advertising Staff Guests
at Newspaper Picture
at the Palace.

Girls Of the San Antonio Light elias
sified department and heads Of all de-
partments were high in their praises
of Corinne Griffith's cha ractization
of an ad girl in her latest picture,
classified F." at the Palace, Tuesday
night.
The Lights classified department
and officials were the guests of Louis
Ssntikos. manager of the Palace. The
party met in the arcade and attended
the show in a body.
Clever art titles Of the picture were
the foundation for much raillery di-
rected at The Lights classified girls
following the performance.
Miss Griffith's acting as a CLASH
fled girl of a big New York daily
was pronounced perfect by members
of the party.
Typical of the modern working girl,
Corinne Griffith is shown as the
quick witted classified miss battling
the wiles of predatory males of New
York. After many exciting expert
ences with men, automobiles and
clothes, she falls a victim TO cupid in
an entertainment romance.
Another feature of the program was
the prologue featuring The Lights
classified department and clever
Charleston dancing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

my husbands trouble seemed 70
be chiefly With hi stomach. H
had no appetite and what he did eat
would ferment in his stomach and
cause him great distress from in
digestion. lie was always constiplt-
ed and complained Of feeling tired
and worn out all the time. He was
losing weight and kept getting worse
right along.
my trouble was nervousness COM
bined with indigestion. Both my hus-
band and ! were Under treatment
for q long time but We didn't get
any better and then finally ~ start
al On your Plant Juice.
As ] said. we have now taken
nine BOTTLES Of your Plant Juice be-
tween us and we are feeling like
different people. We both have a
fine appetite. are able IN eat like
children aud we have both gained
weight. Tie truth is that Plant
Juice has done more for my husband
and ] than anything else We ever
tried and We are glad 20 recommend
Plant Juice 20 everybody
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
BY ell Of the Sommers drug stores,
ard is sod By all druggists eyeFs-
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
u. S. PURSESTRINGS
CLOSE TO DEBTORS

WASHINGTON. p. c., Oct. IA
-America's purse is closed TO delinquent
European debtors.
Blunt notice 10 that effect went
out from the White House 10 France
and other debtor nations which have
failed to refund their war obligations
10 the treasury.
: At the same time. a White House
spokesman made it plain that the adj
ministration is prepared TO cooperate
heartily in the matter of further pri-
yate loans 10 nations which have set
tied their debts 10 the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
CHARLES H. AMES
BODY is CREMATED

CLEVELAND. Oct. 14.-CP)-Pub-
lie funeral services were held here for
Charles H. Ames. air mail pilot. who
was killed u days ago when his plane
crashed into the side of Mount Nit
tany. near Bellefo-te, Pa.
Following services by a Masonic
lodge, of which be was member. his
body was cremated and the ashes
taken 10 his former home. Jackson.
Mich, by his brother, Paul Ames,
Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
PRICE OF 4 GRADES
OF CRUDE OIL CUT

PITTSBURGH. Oct. II -
-Four grades Of crude oil. quoted on the
market mere. We're reduced from 10 10
Is cents a barrel today.
The new prices were:
Cabell grade in Eureka lines. 81 90 /;
Somerset. Ky. medium in Cumberland
lines, s2.05; Somerset light in Cum
berland lines. $500, all down Is
cents; Ragland grade in Cumberland
lines, 81, down 10 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
A Popular Lady
Is Now Praising
The Plant Juice
Says 1t Did Both She and
Husband More Good Than
Anything Else.

Ny husband and ] have taken
nine bottles Of your Plant Juice be
tween US and il has made us feel
like different people said Mrs. NJ.
Z. Crow, popular lady living a,
S24ia Travis street. Shreveport. La,
while talking with The Plant Juice
Man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
$3.50 Lamps $1.89

ideal for the vanity. Com
plete with shades, in rose,
blue and tan; completely
wired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

advertisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
BALTIMORE PROMOTER
SUSPENDED BY QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Tom.
my Laughlin, Baltimore boxing pro-
motor, was handed a drastic SEN
tence by the Pennsylvania Boxing
the Keystone State mittmen decided
to punish the Baltimore man more
severely because he clear forgot
to honor two contracts he had with
Lee Anderson end had also refused
TO pay any of Anderson's training
expenses. The punishment was
that Laughlin be barred for an in
definite period from any participa-
ton in boxing in this state. Lough-
Tin was not present to defend his
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
KNOCKOUT KING
SETS GOAL OF
125SCALPS
George CLANCY Can't Resist
Lure Of Canvas and
Resin

George Clancy, the Maryland
Knockout artist, just can't quit the
ring and its frills and thrills
Times innumerable he \ has an
nounced that he would hang UP
the gloves, but there was that
something about the fight game
that always weaned him back into
the squared circle.
One hundred and two knockout
victories are officially credited to
him in boxing's record books and
still Clancy is not satisfied. His
sole ambition now is to run this
streak up to the 125 mark.
A bout that will go a long way
toward deciding whether or not
CLANCY shall reach his new goal Is
listed for the southpaw knockerout
in his next start. Much depends
on the portsider's success against
the hard.hitting Young Leonard
of New Orleans, at Philadelphia
July Z. II Clancy comes through
this tilt, which will be the first OF
four ten-round affairs at Greater
Shibe Park next Tuesday night,
with his colors waving In triumph,
he will continue in quest Of more
knockouts.
A setback by Leonard, which
many New Orleans followers Of
the punch who have seen Leonard
in action believe 1t will be for
Clancy, unqueStionably would send
the Maryland veteran into retire
ment.
There IL something about ex-
changing punches with an oppo-
nent that always brings CLANCY
back. He has announced his re-
tirement no less than a dozen times
only to return and add a few more
knockouts to his streak.
CLANCY started to bowl EN- over
in 1910. He was a knockout artist
from the very beginning. His first
year he polished off eight oppo-
nents via the knockout route. The
second year OF his fisticuffing,
CLANCY knocked out Kid Williams,
who later became bantamweight
champion of the world. This was
the first Of ten knockouts CLANCY
scored in 1911. The following year
was Georges banner season for
knockouts. He bowled over twelve.
His yearly record of knockouts
following this big year is: 1913,
nine; 1914, nine; 1915, six; 1916,
four; 1917, six; 1913. six: 1919,
three; 1920. six; 1921 ten: 1922,
six; 1928, four; 1924, three.
CLANCY admits to thirtv-two
summers. He has been fighting
fifteen years, but even in late
years he has lost little II any sting
to his punches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
MAJOR,CHARES7
LEFT IN THE
FINALS
Former Defeats Tom Mangan
to Throw Surprise Into
District Net Go

Cedric Major caused all the talk
In the semi-finals Of the mems
singles championships Of the Dis
trict at the Dumbarton Club when
he disposed of the dangerous Tom
Mangan in straight sets. Major,
who halls from New York, was
more than the master OF Mangan,
he was his tutor.
That means that Major and
Clarence NJ. Charest will meet in
Temple Graves fell before Charest.
The women's doubles will take up
most of the playing time today.
though the mems semi-finaIs doubles
WIFI occupy not a little. White and
Robert Burrell meet Tom Mangan
and Fred Haas.
Play in all matches is due to get
under way at 21o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
VARIOUS TOUTED
AS PITCHING
FIND
Dave Bancroft Sure Young
coIIegian Has Markings
Of Conner
BY DANIEL.

BY DANIEL.
What about your Boston Braves?
Are you going to get anywhere
we Quer1ed OF Dave Bancroft. man.
ager of the National leaguers.
I'VE should finish we'll up in the
second division" Bannie replied.
IF we can plug up that gap at
second base and get steady out
fielder we will look like a different
ball club. We really nave quite an
outfit. Burrus and Marriott have
exceeded our fondest expectations.
We have a young, fast team with a
lot OF grit, and while the standing
of the clubs may call me Ananias,
I'll say that we are going some
where. By next season the rebuild
ing will be completed and we will
be right in the thick Of the fight.
I'VE have the best pitching staff
in the majors. Ryan Is better than
ever before, but Is running in ter.
rible luck. His curve and control
have been phenomenal, yet he has
not been able to win. We have
been handicapped by injuries to
Genewich and Kamp. l have picked
up a real conner in young Vargas
got him out Of Boston College this
spring. The college authorities
would not let him pitch for some
reason or other. so he came out to
Braves. Field one morning and let
me look him over. He's left-handed,
and, while no speed demon, has =
fine curve ball.
THAT kid has pitched eight
innings for us here and there, and
the other fellows have yet to get
a run off him. am breaking him
in slowly. building up his conf
dence. If Vargus is what I think
he Is he will prove one of the
greatest finds the National League
has seen in many years.
I'VE had quite an infielder in
K1bbie, whom we got from the Uni
versity Of Texas. He was bit
green, 80 asked him to go to
Worcester for a while. But Kibbie
figured that he was good enough
for the National League without
any school. A few games he played
in the West spoiled him. At any
rate, he got 81, 800 from as for sign.
ing: and now he has skipped back
to Texas.
That's one Of the things you are
up against with the college stars.
They don't like to hear that base
ball has any such adtuncts as the
minor leagues. It's the majors or
nothing.
IF we can get a third baseman
we will shift Marriott to second
base. He ought to be able to DO
well there"
Say, Bannie, some of the boys
say that there Is no such thing as
the lively ball." we remarked at the
close Of our talk.
There isn't. heh? I'll tell the
cross-eyed world different" chucxlod
the Boston leader. THAT tackrab-
bit has made 1t so that the player
who hasn't been hurt this season
is the shining exception. And look
at those batting averages
"All you have to do is meet the
ball and 1t Will bounce over the
infield or shoot through the infield."
So the secret OF Bannie's $40
is out!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
SPRINT STARS TO MEET
IN N. A. A. u. HEATS

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Heats
for the sprint and hurdle events in
the National A. A. u. track and
field championships here today, to-
morrow. and Sunday have been
drawn and reveal that Dehart Hub
bard, great negro athlete from the
University Of Michigan, win meet
Frank Hussey, New York schoolboy
star. in the first trial Of the hundred
yard dash.
jackson Scholz, Of Olympic games
fame. who also wears the co1orv of
the New York A. c.. will start in
the second heat of the short dash.
Chester Bowman. Newark flash, has
been cast for the third heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Fenway Park Alone
Has Roof Over
It's Bullpen

Fenway Park is the only one
in the circuit where they have
a roof over the bull pen.
Pitchers expecting an emer-
gency call have a special coop
under the lee Of the right field
pavilion, covered from the rays
Of the sun, where they can rest
between spurts Of warming up.
At. the grand stand entrance of
Fenway Park another couven-
fence is found, this time for the
benefit of the fans. Several
dozen wicker rocking chairs are
parked in the '1obby" for the
use Of spectators waiting for
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
BRITISH TEAM MEMBER
WORKS WITH AMERICANS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July A.
Robert Hyatt, former Harvard star,
who Is a member OF The Oxford
Cambridge track team which meets
Harvard and Yale here July IL,
Joined the American athletes in
the Harvard Stadium today. He
worked out in the pole vault and
high jump, the events in which
he Is to participate. Hyatt thinks
the Britons have a splendid chance
to win the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
5CRAPPERS 7 D
A v Al 7
JACK
line Forming to Maui the
Champion When He Returns
from Europe

Jack Dempsey, vacationing heavy
Weight champion Of the world, will
Ind the assault upon his title pretty
yell organized when he returns
rom Europe around the middle of
niy.
There will, or should, be az least
hree box-fighters standing out in
Font in the reception committee
Inc when the mitten.mauIer with
he synthetic smeller steps from the
cean liner.
The three foremost challengers
yfll be selected from among Gene
Eunney, Jack Delaney, Tommy
koughran, Paul Berlanbacn, Harry
Wills and Charley Weinert.
Young Stribling, the Georgia
choolboy, whose chief study is geog
Apply, which is done while motor
puring, and Jimmy Slattery, the
buffaIo kid, would be included
In1ong the prospective Dempsey CD.
konents IL this was being written in
hume, 1926.
Neither stribling nor siattery
Ias attained his majority. Hence
hey must wait until a division
sadeF in their home town has
D1ieited their first vote.
George Godfrey also Is an eligible
nut the Dusky Shadow Of LeiperviIle
nay not have a sock at any OF the
bremost contenders before the
Aampion bumps into the. line which
. forming.
Harry Greb may jam himself into
he line IL he decisively lieks Mickey
Walker on Thursday night II this
week. And don't forget that the
Velterwelght king will be a heavy
iligible some day-he Jacks thu
Ioundage now.
Among the six who seek places
line, either Tommy Loughran OF
lack Delaney will be very :nuch iY
s0nf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

The latest to sway under western
power is college tennis. Racquet
wetlders from the slopes Of the
Pacific have always been up among
the leaders on the courts, but not
In the collegiate competition. Only
In the last five years have the
rah rah boys, as they used to call
EN- out there. been dangerous On the
But If they were a long time in
reaching their tennis maturity,
now that 1t has come, they are
just so much the more formidable.
Edward Chandler captured the
singles championship on the
courts Of the Merton Club just q
week or 50 ago, taking up the
scepter from the hands Of anOth.
or Western star, Wallace Scott.
Chandler represents the Univer-
sity OF California. Scott owed al.
legiance to the University of Wash
ington. Prior to Scott's reign, only
one Wegterner had reached the
singles throne room. He was Philip
Neer, who broke through in 1921.
Also the doubles crown has gone
west for the fourth successive year.
something more to worry over.
Jones and Watson, OF Yale, lost to
Stratford and Hills, who will carry
on the Western dominance held last
year by Thalheimer and White.
Just stop and think, four straight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

doubles championships and three
out Of five singles championships
have been taken away by stars
from the other side of the CONT
nent.
why only short time ago the
West was not conceded any strength
at all in college court circles. ca
over the records Of the intercol-
legiate play.
The titles have been contested
since 1883, when Yale and Har.
ward monOpOlized the competition
for a period Of nine years, except
for one victory by Trinity in 1885
and the years '88 and $50 when
Columbia broke through.
In 1892, the great Larned brought
Cornell to the fore. Since then
Brown. Princeton, Penn and Colum-
bia have carried off championships
but for the most part Harvard AMI
Yale have dominated the Journeys.
Recent years have only produced
an upheaval that should have been
expected but was not.