davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
ONCE-OVERS
INCENTIVE TO DO.

In choosing your associates it is better to mnge with
beyond rather than with those step be-
low you.
If those with whom you like be successful
than you you likely to do thinking and planning
to reach their degree of success
the other hand your not your equal
you may lessen your efforts to advance
In the worthwhile there created desire to be
actually of the coerie of successful with whom he
is associated in business in society.
longs be at par with the best and dependable
in his set among his fellows
With the longing determination and exercise of
will to do
There certain principles and basics facts
all those who get to the top and minglng with men
actuated by sound nclnes to emulate the ex
amples set by such
1t matter to accept the line of least resistance
Most of need incentive bestir ourselves to the
tent Of capabilities
alOnAlF ature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

COURSES in Latin are enrolling
" more high,school students
than courses in all the other
foreign languages combined.
The average daily time outside
the class now given by Latin
pupils to the preparation of their
lessons is considerably greater
than is required for any other
subject in the secondary school.
Latin students surpass non:Lattn
students in the mastery OF other
subjects, and the superiority
seems to be due to something
gained from the study of Latin
rather than to greater initial
ability.
Records of 10000 candidates for
college entrance made In the 10
year period 1914.192S, inclusive,
show that the Latin students do
better by about thirteen per cent
than the non-Latin students In
ali subjects outside of Latin and
Greek, and in general the greater
the amount of Latin studied the
greater the superiority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
NEARLY AMILLION STUDY LATIN

Approximately 22,6U0T teachers
of Latin are employed in the
secondary schools and the demand
for well-trained teachers is
steadily increasing. Nearly A
million American young people
are studying Latin. 100000 in
secondary schools and 10000 in
colleges. OF 500 colleges in the
continental United States 606 will
accept and 214 require Latin for
admission to ~. B. Degree.
Greek occupies a less important
place. About II 900 high school
and 10000 college students are
enrolled in Greek. Only 20
colleges require knowledge of
Greek for admission to an A. B.
course. though $50 will accept it.
These are the main facts
brought to light in a three-year
investigation of classical subjects,
conducted by the american CLASH
cal League, as reported by James
F. Abel in School Life, a publica-
ton of the Department Of the
Interior, Bureau of Education.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02

citing session amongst of those
highly informal affairs they used to hold in the Roman
Forum doubtful those meetings exceeded this
popular indignation. For, naturally what Poppa
Momma wants to hear expression like the following from
the pulpit
ga boy the kind Of mother that can't keep secret
who will tell the neighbors everything he tells her
Sweet that, Momma, whose speciality is telling
Mrs Green whatever young Bill have let slip
in unguarded moment
how about this-'Home has become courtroom, the
supper table trial Every member of the family tries
the job Of raising the boy"
My Gosh! What's the of having Family Dinner If
you can stage around it? Things coming to
pretty pass if Jimmy going begin to resent One Good
Bawling Out Daily Unnatural Brat Why, you'd actually
think had FEELINGS to hear him talk!
This is crueler-"Delver from the mother who
is constantly holding up another boy an ideall"
I'd pay luxury tax to meet the kid who wrote THAT
When think all the nice little girls my mother held up
to ME-
Here's for sister-The girls word is always
taken for everything and the word always doubted
on everythng!" Seems to me hear snaring echo from
the past Didn't MY brother put up some such how'll
r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
: :s::s: s:,! .: By ELSIE ROBINSON

regret to state that it was not always justi-
fled, however. Often and often my cynical
parents refused to believe my very b"S
But for the real bomb, cons
"People who, themselves, led the Lest Life
before marriage make the strictest parents,
I find
However, the following arrangement prob
ably created more rancor in the ranks than
all the rest put together.
'sI BELIEVE THAT PARENTS SHOULD
BE WILLING TO ACKNOWLEDGE 1T
WHEN THEY ARE WRONG. THEY FAIL
TO DO sol"
Shades of the wood shed and hickory
limb-what are we coming to!
Read the news columns and police reports
and you II know what we're coming to-the
saddest chapter in human history. No
primitive massacre or medieval abuse of life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
LISTEN, WORLD!.
-ERE'S an experiment to try with those
troublesome hirh schnnl Youngsters

rrERE 8 an experiment to try with those
troublesome high school youngsters,
or that crowd that comes to the
Young Peoples Meetings in church, or even
in your home when the Gangs all there rarin'
to go. The Reverend Clinton D. Cox, .Drexel
Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago, origi-
mated the scheme He asked boys around
the age of sixteen, to give their ideas on
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE HOME9
He circulated this request in a question
naire which he mailed to the boys so that
they might enjoy the utmost freedom while
expressing their ideas. They enjoyed it!
Those 275 youngsters proceeded to express
themselves with a generosity which nothing
but TINT could equal And then the Rev
erend Cox stood up in his pulpit on Sunday
night and read the answers to Momma and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Four Famous
Star Pilots
in Big Games

DEAL class best tells the story Of
~ tho football ability OF tho four
captains who win bring tho football
season 20 a close OF New Years day.
When Stanford meets Nptre Dame
AZ Pasadena. two OF Americas great
est players win shake hands Just be-
fore the battle.
Adam Walsh OF Notre Dame Is one
OF the greatest centers In years. Dc.
spite the handicap OF two broken
hands most OF tho football season. he
played a wonderful game.
Jim lawson Of Stanford Is tho out
standing end on the Coast.
In the clash between Pennsylvania
and California. two worthy leaders
will carry on FOR their respective
schools.
Babe" HorrcIl Of California Is the
best forward IN that section Of the
country. Coast experts arc unani.
nous IN the opinion that an All.
America team that failed 10 place
him would be incomplete.
Ray McGUw. star backfisld man
% Pennsylvania. Is known as the Iris
Speaker OF football. Ills judgmen;
in handling punts Is uncanny. He
takes them as n ball player handles
ny ball and his style has been
compared with Speakers.
-Four real captains. football play,
ers extraordinary. who merit all the
praise that has been hcaped on them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Loeb Is Expected to
Compare With Easfs
Coast League Owners Are Serious in Planning and
Expecting Their Circuit to Equal American ano
National Leagues in Few Years

CAN FRANCISCO Jan. with new ball parks planned
y in San Francisco Los Angeles and Portland and with
extensive Improvements programmed for the Oakland paY,
club owners in the Pacific Coast league pacing the way
for what all of them think will turn to be third major
league.
The club serious when they speak of third
major league They resent intmaonS Tat their optimism
SunwaTanted They point with glowing pride TO the nereas-
ing population of the entire Pacific coast and they
that within the next 10 the Cnasi ceS will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

in n position to pay the same
salaries and furnish the same
brand of ball as their more
opulent contemporaries.
II Is 20 prepare for this eontin.
Ecncy, as we'll as 90 meet tho grow.
ing demands Of the public. that new
ha'i parks win soon spring up in the
important cities.
Tho new san Francisco ball park
viii have a seating capacity Of 81. 900
when e Is constructed and Win be
tho largest pastiming field In tho
league
The local owners figure that this
will prove adequate for their pres,
cnt needs, but the stands will be
bulk In such q way that an extra
deck can DO added when necessary.
Tho new bali park tina, wrglcy
viii build IN Los Angeles win seat
10000. according 10 present plans.
The Portland owners arc figuring
on plant that win seat 5000.
The attendance In Oakland last
year convinced the owners that their
present park Is inadequate TO meet
tho demand and construction work
will soon begin 20 enlarge the plant.
Il Is well FOR the Coast league own.
crs 70 dream and plan for a third
major league. but until such time as
the salt Lake problem II decided and
a way devised 20 secure continuous
baseball Tor san Francisco. a third
major league II out OF tho question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
DOgTean inTraring
for Annual Derby Race
prOFTeFs reports VII

that frequent progress reports ViI
BE- available.
A nve-dos 10 freight race hRH
been added 70 the program this year,
% provide a new feature. In this
slelghs will b requirsteto carry a
load Of 100 pounds. and the team will
race 30 miles each day for two days.
The otusct Of this is 20 promote The
breeding Of good freightlng dogs.
The carnival queen contest Is al.
ready attracting much interest. With
entries having been made frcm ssy.
cral Western cities ana towns. The
qussu and members OF her escort arc
tho young ladies who securr rhs high
est number Of votes. and these have
all their expenses paid % and from
the Derby. and are also guests o.
honor during the entire week TINT
tho carnival Is held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
FOLEY AFTER
MARTIN BOUT
$4,000 Offer Made to
New Champion for Ii
lie Bout in Vancouver

TACK ALLEN. manager o; VIC
y Foley. the Canadian bantam.
weight champion. has wired Can.
norbalI' Martin. the world title
holder. a $4,000 offer 20 come TO
Vancouver and meet the Western BOY
10 championship bout. Allen did
not specify any date in the offer. but
suggested that Martin mako an Ct.
fort to accept the challenge as soon
as possible.
Foley is one OF the most logical
eon,enders for tho bantn.aweisht
title.
The Canadian boy takes on n tough
customer here Tuesday night in Dixie
La Hood, the In;erinountain bantam'
weight champion. Ia Hood halls
from Butte. where they think that
there's none better than Dixie.
Both boys viii be working out here
Saturday for the coming scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Coast League Looming as Third Major Circuit
FINN MODEL
FOR ATHLETES

Jonni Alyym. Finland's champion
iavelin throwcr. now touring the
United States. 10 a big blonde giant.
vho never tasted alcohol or tobacco.
lie wolgha is5 pounds and g. 9 feet
/ inch tall His worlds record feat
with tho javelln was GG1o meter.
at Stockholm. Sweden, IN 1910. lie
contested In tho OlympIea at stock
holm IN 1913. Antwerp IN 1870 and
Paris this year He says the prin,
clpal sports In Finland ara track.
skating and skiing There II not
much boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Guard Weibel Starso
in Notre Dame Line

VILE the praises OF Johnny weihel
Of Metre Dame arc seldom STING
CSlch Rockne regards him as ono OF
the hgsest factors In tho great suo-
cess that his team has scored, lie
opens up tho holes IN the opposition
limo thru which the fleet bacsfisld
makes many a long gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

.nOG muShsrs In Northern Mani
~ toba are out on the trail ever
day grooming their teams FOR the
eighth annual ioO-mus non stop DO"
derby which ia being held on Feb
ruary q. 1926 AlthO the ruce H. siill
some time away. more than 100 doga
are being given their daily stint Of
trail work In preparation for the
grind. Several new teams. composed
Of young. well-bred wOIfhound hus-
kirs, are being trained. and this In.
PRODUCTION Of new blood n expected
70 lead 20 a new and startling pace
being set In the 1875 contest.
This year the teams will race over
"A new course. the Herb Lake gold
camps having been set as the burning
point. The staring point wifi be the
Hudfon Bay railway bridge over the
Saskatchewan river. and the teams
viii follow q route which Is served
with telephone communication, 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
HARRY GREB TO MARRY

CHICAGO. Jan. Harry Greb.
middlcwcight champion. Is coming
hack here 10 be married. Two weeks
ago he took out license 20 marry
Louise Walton. musical comsdlcnne,
Her contract iuterfcFed- Having
given her company sufficient notice,
she VIII marry Greb on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
H&ing Heads
SOX CatcherS

EEOM warm catcher in the
L "bull-psu' 20 first-string re-.
r2tr In ono short year.
That Is the story " John lieY-
Ing of tho RED soz Manager Lee
Fohi has definitely announced
that IIeging will be- hIs ono best
bet hack Of the bst s,1t seaSS
Fohl IL o. the opinion that In.
side of two years HsyinE will be
aue Of the most talked about
bac.sstops la the orEanizaGon.
While Fohl likes ieying aH a
mechanical performer his judg.
meut IA handling pitchers Is hiA
best asset. according 70 tho Red
sox leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

q calling cards from the fans in
TIE shape Of bottles,
None OF them eamS close 20
hitting Us. That was pleasant.
After the game commented on
our good fortunes 10 Tim.
you needn't worry about those
pop-bo,tle throwcrs in April and
Nay" he replied. but about June
they start 10 get control. and
from ten on you better learn TO
&dge 'cn.
"By August some % those guys
can throw strikes from she right
fed bleachcrs. Others get 50
good they can all their shots,
Tim was right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
NnGEI. TO WE'D

URBASA. ILL.,. Jan. Lotto vogei.
recently appointed Iowa baseball
coach. former Cub outfielder, and all
round athlete at the University Of
Illinois In his college days. Is TO wed
Miss Dorothy Whitaker OF this city,
II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
SENTENCE EX.PI.AYER

XENIA. Ohio, Jan. &c. ".
lacks Latinaer. former National
league baseball player. will be SEN
tened tomorrow TO life imprisonment
70. the murder Of Charles MacRodt.
he was found guilty Of second degree
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
CHANGES IN A. l.. STAFF

II Is said President Johnson OF
the American league Ia going 10
make several changes IN his umplr,
ing staff for the coming season, lie
recently signed Harry deiSel. last
year in the international league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
SMITH VS.. SNYDER

CHICAGO. Jan. i.-IIaroId Smith,
local bantam. II matched 20 meet
Jackie Snyder In a i0-round b0us IN
Alndlron square garden. January 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

n etoFN or klf'
late Tim Hurst,
umpire eNtraor
binary
It " as 90
years ago ms
first season In
the American
league l was
working a Sc
rirs IN Chicago
with Hurst
Most OF the
close decisions
seemed 10 be
going again q
Chicago. About
the firth inning
Tim and I re
ss.l,..r. EAav-ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Shipke Brothers Are Stars in
Stanford's Forward Grid Wall

Several college football boaod brother players this
However brothers playing side BY
Ted shpkc shpke LEFT tackle for stanford
They arc defensive thru around the
When opposing player break thru the
rsponsiblo i surely takcn BY friend brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

which provide limits for its d.
ameter. It's weight and its bounce.
The national committee, in tho
course. OF its Investigations. re.
corded the hardness OF the ball,
the imitation pressure, height Of
bounce after defIatiog, reduction
in diameter after deflatlon. alter.
alton IN hardness Of ball In stor.
age according to tho lentgh Of
time In storage. etc.
Among their findings are state
ments TO the effect that p. soft
ball viii feel lighter on the racket
than the hard ball; that with n
given racket action II Is possible
90 lmpart moro spin TO n soft ball
than similar action will impart
20 a hard ball; that in base line
driving the hard ball and tho
soft bail will each. after boune-
ing. come off the ground differ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Smiths Contract
Runs for Two Years

Coach Andy Smiths contract with
the University Of California football
squad has two years TO &n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01

BIN duthrIS Coast league umpire,
and Brick" Owens. American league
Indicator,holder. have opened a floral
shop In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Yep, Practice
Makes Perfect

DRACTtCE makes perfect,
L In this connection l recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
REQUIREMENTS
MADE

The council OF the English as
ISOLATION, in accepting the com.
rnlttee's recommendations. voted
20 add a fourth requirement 10
the ball regulations which would
define hardness or compression
with a view 10 containing greater
regularity in performance. Tho
addition 10 the rule would be on
the following lines:
Eighteen pound pressure np-
piled at each end Of any diameter
Of tho ball shall compress It Tor
deform 10 10 an amount not less
than - nor more than -- at
an atmosphere approximately Gs
degrees Fahrenheit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-01
Standard Ball Sought
for World Tennis Pluy

A WORLD wide effort among
a tennis associations and ten.
MS players is being made TO still
further standardlze the tennis
bail In order to overcome the
present handicap In international
play. II has come to be the uni.
yersal opinion. as the result Of
recent international contests,
such az the Olympic Tennis
championships. etc. that players
coming from distant sections TO
compete urc undoubtedly handi-
capped By the type Of bail used,
especially II IL Is one to which
tney are not accustomed. These
Hfferenees are not always due 10
manufacture. Atmospheric con
altions, type OF court and other
factors enter into consideration.
Inc same bail will respond diff
isFently 10 certain strokes or re-
bound differently from tho same
Vpe Of court situati0ned in far
separated countries. oThcse are
me problems which are being
considered by committees from
.ne various national tennis asso-
cations and manufacturers in
rarious countries.
. MAKES
AZ a recent meeting OF tho
council Of the English Lawn Ten
his association. the bail test com
m''tee' which has been carrying
On such inyesti0atlona. reported
siiat a largo number Of tests had
zen made with % different
sANes Of ball. all Of which pro-
lesssd TO comply with existing
onaltions Of a lawn tennis ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
TO Be
USED AS COLONY
State Launches Plans to
Take Over Hospital,

On assurance that Governor Jack
son will sign the measure transfer
ing the Julietta County Hospital for
the Insane to control Of the Central
Hospital for the Insane, trustees OF
the latter institution are planning
to take over the county institution
for use as a colony to relieve con-
gestion at the Corral Hospital
DIR. Benjamin s. Potter, superin-
tendent at Julietta Hospital, prob
ably will be retained to supervise the
institution when 1t become State
property, DIR. Max Bahr, superin-
tendent of Central Hospital, said.
Inasmuch as the general State APP
preparation of $3.50 for each patient
over the average number Of 1862
is not available until Oct. 1. 1925,
the Julietta Hospital will not be-
taken over until that time. DIR. Bahr
said.
Operation of Julietta as a colony
will greatly relieve congestion at
the Central Hospital, DR.. Bahr said.
Dr. Bahr and Dr. Potter will
formulate plans for the transfer at
a meeting next Wednesday and de-
tails will be presented before a
special meeting of the board Of trus'
tees of the Central Hospital later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Are You a Slave
to Your Stomach?
! Heartburn, gas, sour stomach
relieved quickly by Haiey's
Magnesia- 81.

II. your stomach is essiissss upset; If
you Suffer with indigestion.- headaches
heartburn. dizzy spells, hiccoughs, you
can depend ON it-Acidosis (too ,mGch
acid in the stomach) is to blame.
Thousands have found quick, pleas
ant relief from all these ills by taking
Haley's Magnesia- Oil, the new scientific
combination of pure mineral oil and
milk of magnesia. ~
Get bottle Of Haley's at your drug
eistss today and keep 1t handy on the
bathroom shelf. At the first sign Of
indigestion or constipation tale good
swallow Of MagnesiG-Oil and see now
soon you are all fixed up.
the fine quality milk Of rlagnesis
contained in Haley's MO neutralizes
stomach acids and the pure mineral OIL
lubricates the intest4nes, Grabbing the
body to cast or the waste poisohs that
always bring sickness in their wake.
Haley's Is absolutely harmless. You
can give II to the children without the
slightest fear. 1t is splendid for old
folks, too, because 1t correctg eonstipa-
tion without gripping or forming a habit
An druggists sell Haley's economical
family size, 81. Doctors and nurses
Recommend It, The Haley MO Com
pany, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
COOLIDGE ANGRY;
RENAMES WARREN
Continued From Page one)

vote is taken again." asserted
Walsh.
The denomination of Warren was
referred to the Judiciary Committee
as soon as It reached the Senate.
Extended hearings may be held at
which Warren may be asked to APP
pear in person to defend himself
against charges made by his oppon-
eIlts, but 10 definite plans have been
announced by Republican leaders.
Leaders of both sides however,
have Informed the president that
there WIS little possibility of any
change. Only yesterday four Re
publican leaders. Senator Watson,
Indiana; Smoot, Utah; Reed,
Pennsylvania and Cummins, Iowa,
informed the President that to re-
submit the nomination would be
hopeless. 1t would only result In
another fight and the nomination
might be rejected by even a greater
ma jority, they told him. They came
away with the distinct impression
that the president would not at
tempt to flaunt the already ex-
pressed wishes of the Senate by
again sending up-the nomination.
Republicans Astounded
Senate Republican leaders were
astounded at the new move, but, in
asmuch as they consider themselves
responsible for failure to confirm the
nomination on the last vote they
promised to work to swing votes for
his support.
/ The Republicans may work on the
six party members who voted against
the nomination. especially Senator
McMasters. South Dakota. Already
hints have been dropped that he
may lose his White House patronage
for appointments Of Federal officers
in South Dakota II he does not get
back on the party reservation.
At the White House all comment
was refused on the announcement
by Butler that Warren's name would
be resubmitted. White House off,
Gals said there would be no state
ment today.
Warren arrived in Washington at
1903 a. m. today. He was met at the
station by a White House automo-
bile and taken Immediately to the
White House to have breakfast with
the President.
Immediately after the Warren's ar.
rival Senator Butler. Massachusetts,
national chairman and the sPresi-
dents closest advisor in the Senate,
was summoned to Join the confer.
ence at the White House.
President Coolidge feels very