davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

the backwing everything all together This that
the cubead taken backward and
the club We golfers
club back almost wholly with wrong
body mus
do that others
breaking
OF the club has heen1o No nresul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
LYNCH FIGHTS DRAW.

SEATTLE, Wash, October % R.-
Joe Lynch, San Francisco. fought six
rounds to a draw with Vic Foley.
vancouver, British Columbia, bantam
weight champion of Canada and
claimant to the Pacific Coast title, last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

Ash blazing flashed the Autumn of ball
world and held the spebound Thousands
watched and read OF this player touchdown maker
Although famous his of the before and patiently
watched by all 1924 by peculiar ashmg
speed and indomtabe the ball the white
he to dizzy heights probably than
who before a foot bali
which Zuppke
the stand the a ompeX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

From Maine to California Harold
Il. Grange is known and discussed.
lie has almost reached the porpor-
tons of myth. and 10 those sons
of Illinois who have cheered him
on to carry their colors up the bat
Elements of the Western Conference.
he assumes the proportions of 4
hero. In the court of boyville. Red
Grange is one of the leading princes.
He is a modest-eVen a bashful--
hero.
Helped by Huff and Zuppke.
About him is the glamour that men
associated with the valorous deeds
of youth personitied. Back Of him
Is the Kaleidoscope of a great West
ern -Illinois-young in
years and filled with enthusiasm.
whose fine democracy has earned for
II the title of the Yale Of the West ="
1t has 10000 students and probably
the finest all-around athletic Goa ch-
Ing staff in America. George Huff is
the athletic director and Robert
Zuppke the foot ball coach. They
have been responsible for the de
velopment and training of Red
Grange.
Further behind this prodigy of the
Sridiron and more intimately re
SponSible for his career ~ a father
VINO has always been an enthusiast
OF the sports world. In his two BOYS
Harold and the younger. Garland, he
Is living his own youth over again.
Red Oranges life story at the age
of - is that of Il typical American
lad, u story of boyiSh successes and
failures, heartaches and strivings
humor and some sadness. Life has
not been all sugar for Red Grange.
His mother died when he was .. His
sister died when he was Il. He came
near abandoning his educational
career as he finished grade school
Between him and an Oblivion of
mediocrity, at that time. stood his
father. helping the boy forward
through the handicaps that troop
with lack of finances. with small town
life, and with inadequate opportunity
Typical American Boy.
In no place but America could
there have been a Red Grange. Born
in a Pennsylvania hamlet. reared in
a small Western town. financially
poor, motherlesS, going through his
early years in humdrum normal fash
ion and attaining outstanding recog-
milton by hard work and constant eff
fort, he stands as a symbol To multi.
tudes of boys. both big and little, Of
the exact democracy of America.
Red Grange was born June IS, 1903,
at Forksville, Pr
Downright. 1921
TOMORROW: Early Days in
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
MEMORIAL FOR MATTY.

New York base ball fans are talking
about two memorials to Christy Ma
thewson. One group seeks to erect a
field house and gymnasium at Buck
nell College. The other is anxious to
have monument at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER
defeated Delta Zeta, Is to 5.

BETA PHI third place the ntcrsoroty basket ball
series Washington University
defeated to
quarter
Harris forward shot goal the end
the periods they collected Il additional points
nens 4.
Sophia Wadman, back rest to
injured ankle shared Miss Harris the She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

Black knight, 4-year-old English
stallion, valued at SIS. 900, recently ar
rived in New York, consigned to Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
ILLINOIS FOOT BALL STAR
UNDAUNTED BY POVERTY
Born in Obscure Pennsylvania Hamlet, Boy, Urged
by Father, Overcomes Financial Handicaps
10 Gain Fame on College Gridiron.
BY JAMES BRADEN,

Former Yale and ALL american FubaCk
I'm real hare authorised for publications..
HAROLD GRANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28


played rings around the less expert
enced Brookland guards, eluding them
time and again for quick scores.
Carbery scored over Edmonds on
the Plaza field in a third walkaway
The score was 38 to +. EdmondS'
poor showing was due to the fact
that it entered the fray with scarcely
any preparation.
Addison and Corcoran, in the
Georgetown division, staged a real
thriller with Addison finally breaking
a SO tie by throwing a placement
shot, giving it 10-to-9 decision.
LenoX and Buchanan also had strug
gle, which was very close until the
final period, when LenoX came through
with several field goals in rapid sue
cession, giving it the game, 16 to s.
Monroe, the outstanding favorite in
the Columbia Heights division, was
forced to top form in defeating West
on the Park View court, Is to 8. West
put up stiff opposition throughout the
game and threatened several times to
break through for a lead.
Some fought to the death" yester-
day while others breezed through for
easy victories, but it was left to the
Rosedale division TO stage the real
slaughter of the innocents. The Blow
School Sextet, one of the strongest
contenders for the cup, completely
crushed the girls from Maury, whose
courageous will to do was not equaled
by their slender strength. Blow piled
up y points while Maury got 6.
The picked team from Georgetown
playground, grooming for the opening
of the city-wide playground series.
tested it's strength yesterday against
the toSSerS from MontroSe Park and
won, Is to 0. The line-ups as they
appear below probably will be the
combinations used by each of these
teams in it's opening game of the big
series:
The line-upS:
Georgetown. Position. Montrose
Paa T. FyalyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
Inside
By Chester Horton.

Fault No. Lifting head-is un-
questiOnably the cOmmOnest mistake
among golfers. Even the pros get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28
DIECEL ALWAYS LEADER
In SCORING vi. A. GOLF WIN
BY w. K. MCCALLUM.

FADING field OF
Leo Diegel Of
Long Island holder OF the Canadian championship ranked
the 10
Middle Atlantis open golf Championship the Burning Tree Club
Joe Iurnesa Firvie Club OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-28

Twenty-Five cities in Ohio have boz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
San Antonians Pledge
Faith in City

No greater proof that San Antonio is sol,

~ No greater proof that San Antonio is sold to
its citizens be shown than by the sheafs of
letters that poured into The Light office for weeks dur
ing the contest to select the San Antonio Creed
From big business men, lawyers bankers. down TO
che humblest citizen whose scraw could hardly be de-
cphered by the judges came the letters all filled with
that indomitabe spirit of hope and pledge of service
that builds cities and empires
Il believe in San Antonio"
That was the theme that stood out in the majority
Of the letters.
Il believe in San Antonio" wrote the little school
girl who tied her creed with the traditional pink ribbon
of the embryo writer.
Il believe in San Antonio" wrote the hard-headed
man OF business who weighs his cty's future on the
balance scales of dollars ...
The Greed contest has been one of the most Sic
cessfu ever conducted by The Light and the Greed
Editor says that the earnest endeavor to sell San An
tonic in the last and half is reflected in the
terlals included in the creeds submitted
San Antonio has something to live for No CITY in
America has the romantic past that San Antonio has
NO city IN America has high standard TO carry for
ward into the years to come
And no citizen is better able to carry forward that
standard than he who says in his heart
i believe in San Antonio"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16

Of its period Of relaxation and recrea-
ton.
Insomnia-the inability to sleep
is a serious symptom. 1t produces
all the signs of what we call "ner-
yousness." II long continued it may
lead TO dangerous results.
II you cannot sleep find out what
is wrong with you. There is always
a physical basis for this distressing
symptom. The most likely cause is
acute or chronic dyspepsia. Intes-
final fermentation, consultation, fail
ure Of kidney climination-these are
the likely causes.
Eating too much, eating the wrong
things, eating too fast-one of these
practices will probably explain the
development of the digestive dis
order which in its turn produces the
insomnia. For the sake Of your
mental health and physical welfare
find the cause Of your sleeplessness
and get rid Of it. "rtt
Copyright. 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
INSOMNIA AND HEALTH
By ROYALS. COPELAND. M D.
United States Senator From New York
Former Commissioner Of Health. New York City

Not long ago I read this editorial in
a great newspaper:
"Who can tell when nerves become
so frayed that life is not worth liv-
ing?
Mrs. Florence Hoyt was rendered
so nervous by insomnia that she took
her life the other day.
"The psychology Of nerves shows
the disease Of nervousness to be a
cumulative malady, and among some
people when it becomes too great life
is not worth living"
It is indeed true that continued
loss Of sleep has so wrought upon
many a mind that in desperation sui
eide has been attempted. Insomnia
has resulted in many deaths of this
sort.
1t is bad enough to Be kept awake
when you are dying for sleep. But
to lie in bed, hour after hour, long
ing and praying for sleep, and unable
TO get a single wink, is terrible be-
yond words.
1t may be that We actually require
less sleep than we think we must
have. There is no doubt habit has
n lot TO do with il. If you are in
the country, away from the city life
with which you are familiar, you
find yourself sleeping more hours than
is your regular practice. After few
weeks of this life, a return to the
city with its later hours, necessitates
another training. For several nights
you find It difficult to keep awake
till IL or ~ O'Clock.
For everybody, however, there is
a minimum which must be met to
avoid disaster. For myself am
sure / need eight hours. You may
need nine. Another may get on with
five or six hours.
You recall the old saying about
the hours OF sleep:
Mature requires elk, custom takes
seven,
Laziness nine and wickedness
eleven.p s'ti
Some folks sleep too much. A few
Of the hours usually spent in bed
might better be used for exercise.
II ] shuold choose for you, how
ever, / should advise over sleeping
rather than undersleeping. The ner-
vous system and tine heart need the
opportunity for recuperation which
the sleeping state gives. On this ae-
count It is better TO have an extra
amount Of sleep than TO rob your body
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16

business went bankrupt and he was
forced to open a little book store on
side street.
The small details and worries OF
the book store fretted him continual
ly, whereas the big decisions had left
him placid.
The hours of Austerlitz and Water
loo found Napoleon calm and steady,
while the little irritations at St.
Helena were maddening.
Louis Mowbray, piscatorial collec-
tor in charge of transporting speci-
mems to the New York Aquarium,
says that fish often get seasick dur
ing transportation.
In the small tanks of the convey
ing ships the abrupt movement of the
water makes them lose their equi-
librium, while huge waves in the
ocean leave them unaffected.
The big cnliber man is often SINH
larry affected when placed in a small
caliber job.
He finds himself unable to keep his
mental equilibrium and his serenity of
mind under the constant abrupt and
irritating demands of the small job,
when he could give farreaching de-
cisions with equanimity.
Copyright. 1925, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
@=-SAN ANIohio-
ltd
Army Games Deserve
Civilian Support

| q AN ANTONIO prdes itself upon its recreational
lO advantages. The part played by the army in fur
nishng entertainment for visitors and in stimu-
latng interest in athletics should not be overlooked
Whatever may be said for against the emphasis
college students place upon athletics, we should not
underestimate the value of athletics for men who are
being trained for the purpose of national defense Nor
should underrate the value of army athletic activ
ties to San Antonio.
Do you know that the army is planning an athletic
building for indoor sports which will offer seat
ing capacity for 5000, structure long needed in San
Antonio? Do you know the army is planning the con-
uction of concrete stadium to take the place of the
present wooden structure?
Do you know that the Second Division football team
has brought several college teams to San Antonio this
year? Furthermore, do you know that game between
the Second Division and North Texas college sched
ued for next Saturday has been cancelled because of
the lack of civilian support?
The army is helping San Antonio entertain visitors
to this city. The army is doing much to promote ath
letics in civilian life
Army athletic events deserve the support of our
civilian populace, not only for the that army
athletics enhance the reputation of San Antonio as
recreation center but also for the intrinsic worth of the
games. The army has developed real athletes and
sportsmen.
Baseball, football basketball, polo and track fans
should discover what the army doing in athletics and
what army athletics is doing for San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
How Fish Get Seasick
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

The late Joseph Pulitzer was once
stalled in an automobile far out in
the country in France.
Turning to his companion he re-
marked: you see how quiet 1 am
Real troubles never bother me. 1t is
only the small annoyances that up
set me-
This paradoxical condition of mind
is typical Of many men.
Under the excitement of great af-
fairs. of cries. they are calm and I'M
worried The seemingly simple, small
things are the ones that upset them.
Eugene Ely, one of the early avia-
tors, once made a daring flight over
city and landed upon the deck of n
battleship.
When friend invited him to 60 TO
the top Of high tower to look over
the course he had flown he refused,
saying looking down from tower al
ways made him nervous and dizzy.
The writer once knew the head Of
a big manufacturing concern in the
Middle West who during years of
handling the responsibility of direct
ing the affairs of one of the biggest
concerns Of its kind remained UNI
Hurried and master Of the situation.
During a period of hard times the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Life's Hurdle
By L. E. Bisch

We all have emotional cravings that
VIC cannot express.
We all have longings, hopes, aspira-
tons that have defied us.
Sometimes, indeed, our inmost striv-
ings are gross, ugly, and unethical.
But whatever they be, whatever
their kind, quality or strength, We
must learn how to project them, TO
turn them outward into harmonious
relationship with the world as it is.
Don't think that hard mental work
win serve as an antidote for disap-
pointments in the emotional life.
Don't be led astray by the rather
popular notion that an emotional de-
bauch will counteract mental strain.
Therefore find an outlet for your
pent-up cravings.
Extrovert them, as Psychologists
say.
Turn them into something real and
vital.
Find out what they are, then crys-
tallize them into definite and concrete
shape.
Don't shut yourself up and day
dream,
Try to develop an interest in other
people, in what they are saying, doing
and thinking.
Find a hobby. Search until you
find some activity that will take your
mind off the routine Of the days
work.
Try TO make your hobby express
some unfulfilled desire that has been
locked up inside Of you for years.
Perhaps you have always cherished
the notion of drawing or painting.
Get a box Of colors and paper and
80 10 it.
No matter whettsr you succeed at
first or not, remember that you are
expressing yourself, which is every
thing.
Dig deep into your inmost thoughts
into your very soui-and bring your
cravings 10 the surface.
CoUnteract and tnnihilate those
that are harmful, personally, socially
and ethieally.
Out-of-door recreation and exercise
parishes shaming thoughts and feel
inss.
Foster the cravings that are helpful,
that spell progress.
Give al these free play 50 that they
may flourish.
In any case, don't run away from
your cravings but master them.
Copyright. 1875. Premier synd. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Their First Jobs
A Honolulu Merchant
BY Philip Nolan

One Of the leading merchants o
Honolulu got his start early in the
Philippines, though he began life a
long way from Hawaii. He was born
in Pittsfield, Mass. 1t was upon his
graduation from business college, at
the age Of 81, that he had an oppor-
tunity 10 make n connection on the
far side Of the world, and decided to
take IL.
He entered the employ Of Lewats
& Dickson, Of Honolulu. who we're do
ing large trade in lumber and bard
ware in the Philippines. And he stuck
with this firm.
twenty-five years later he became
president of the business, which in
the meantime had been incorporated.
In addition he acquired a gooi
many other interests. during this
period of great development in the
Philippines, and became the president
of the Oahu Sugar Company, and the
Waiabole Wafer Company, as well ~
president Of the Honolulu Gas Com.
pany.
lie is Frederick ]. Iowrey of Homo
lulu.
Copyright 1895. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
An Inventory
By "The Spectator

The Christmas vacation is a splen-
did time for teachers to take an in
yentory-of themselves.
If you are not satisfied with the
way the work is going check over the
following five qualities and see il
you have them all.
I. Enthusiasm. Do you have
enthusiasm for your work, or is it
dull and dead for you? II it is the
latter you may be sure that it is
dull and dead for the students too.
A teacher without enthusiasm is a
lamp Of learning without any oil.
In your little room you and your
pupils are locked up for a certain
number of months. At the end of
that time the degree they have i'm
proved depends almost entirely upon
you. A single idea at the school age
may change a whole life.
Teaching is one Of the few occupa.
tons in life really worth getting en-
thusiastic over. Keep your eye on
the big ends and let the petty irrita-
tons go by.
2. Can you overlook. Benjamin
Franklin once sagely said: "There is
n time to wink as well as to see"
Keep the respect of the pupils, but
differentiate between INSTRUMENTATION
and wiggling youthful spirits.
Overlook a few things late in til
afternoon. The next morning both
you and the pupils will feel rested.
3. Interesting. Discipline, any.
how. is n sign 81 failure. If you
could make the work interesting
enough, there would be little trouble.
Can you make the work interesting,
or is it dry as dust?
Bring out the human side. Read
biographies Of the men related to tho
work. Use stories TO make points.
When a days work seems to interest
the students study to find why and
then apply what you learn as much
as possible. Read such a book as
Phillips EFFECTIVE Speaking 10
get the factors Of interestinguess-
what interests people.
4. Humor. IL you can't see a
joke work on yourself until you can.
Read humorous books. Cultivate
sense Of humor in yourself. II n hui
morous situation arises in the class.
room see IL.
A good laugh rarely hurts a recita.
ton IL everyone is laughing together
and not part laughing at someone.
.. Human. Be human. Don't set
yourself up as infallible. Admit a
mistake II you make one. Keep
kindly, human attitude. An act of
kindness brings truer respect than
a harsh disciplinary measure. One
teacher who il loved does more real
good than a whole school house full
Of ones that are feared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Interests of Men

7 the Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizora foot
prints of dinosaur, estimated to be ten million
years old, have been found in the rocks
In the hills of an eastern state man who has been
foreeastng the severity of winters for fifty years by the
quantity of and nuts in the woods predicts =
long, cold winter this year
Which Of these two items has the more interest for
the average MANI?
The answer is easy. The first is unusual bn+ tho
second affects his life.
Those who seek to settle international difficulties
and bring in new world should know this fact
They often forget that the individual is more in
erested in things that affect him personally however
trivial than in anything that affects the world however
important.
Plans that neglect this angle of presentation do not
succeed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
Queens Counsel
This New Style in Women
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Registered United States Patent office.

young woman whose skirts were to her
knees, whose face was a marvel of
hand painting and whose eyes were a
warm invitation.
And I have in my heart been crate
full and admiring toward that boy.
have felt that il women are growing
more careless, men are growing more
restrained. Or are they just bored per-
haps?
Perchance there is going to be
sort of leveling-up which will be the
better for us.
Maybe the female of the species viii
get rid of prudishness, false modesty,
all her bottled-up desires, and become
a free sincere and happier human be.
ing. And the male Of the species-out
of sheer desire to protect the female
from herself--will become more moral
more self-restrained, more unselfish.
If so, it will be a happier and a
better world. Too long have women
lived in mans shadow and known
nothing of the joys of self-expression,
while men have possessed all the free
doms Of life and most of its powers.
1 do not particularly like this new
style in women. But i believe it will
be transitory and settle finally into
something good.
Copyright. 1925. Famous Features
Syndicate. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16

Sometimes it seems to me women
are quite changed from what they
used to be.
In my travels 1 have opportunity
to watch the girls of various coun-
tries and often they cause me wonder.
Although in my girlhood my sisters
and had many young men for our
friends and comrades, anything in the
way Of liberties between us was I'M
thought of. We rode and tramped and
picnickcd together, we laughed and |
suppose flirted mildly. But 1 cannot
recall ever in my young girl years see
ing the sort Of thing that now / see
quite commonly.
There is a type of girl nowadays
who not only wears clothing that is
really no clothing AZ all SO far as COW
ering her body is concerned, but she
allures her man by more aggressive
methods She thinks nothing of fling
ing her arms about him, of holding his
hand, Of perching upon his lap, of
quite openly caressing him.
The wonder to me is that the young
men of today are as decent as they
are! Often have I seen them fend off
these attentions as much as to say,
please! You embarrass me. I'd rath.
or not" Often, too, have I seen a
youth refrain from staring at some