davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

w. M. Lovejoy, captain OF last
years Yale team, probably VIII
ioin the coaching staff this year,
following the precedent long estab-
lished at Yale where the last
captain comes in as an assistant
at least in his first year out OF
college. Alfred l.. Ferguson. 1r.,
Of Greenwich, Conn.,, will look'
after business affairs Of the foot
naII team as 1876 manager, with
w. e. Minor, of Cincinnati. as
n'y Yaie's football schedule for the
season il as follows: October .,
Middlebury: October 10, University
IF Georgia; October II, University
of Pennsylvania; October "a. Brown
University tat Providence; OCTOBER
AZ. West Point; November z, Uni
versity of Maryland; November 9,
princeton; and November Il, Har'
ward lat Cambridge.
TV,ia schedule has caused Yale
edI,erenfs to gasp. but they feel
ere that Coach Jones will de-
veI0u the wizardry 20 carry ms
seanr tnoY1rrh e. 3 successful end
and that Yale win add another
bright year to the history Of her
football.
Georgia played the strong Yale
team of 1924 to q standstil' Ios-
ing by only point, the difference
hefweer a goal after TOUCHDOWN
for yale and a touchdown without
3 goal for Georgia. An equaily
hnrd fought contest is expected
The wear. after which Yale VIII
nnint for Pennsylvania which has
not ulayed Yale since 1888, that
- NE being played in New York
with Yale winning, IA to 3.
Pehnsylvania takes Dartmouth
nlace on the Yale schedule. Tne
big Green team, playing q l4-!4
tie here last fall, left the 1ale
game list this year because OF fac'
ulty objections registered Dy the
Hanover forces. The Dartmouth
agreement was for year ana tne
Pennsylvania agreement also - lor
but one year. go
year are expected to be more than
usually scarce because of the large
increase in enrolment in the UNI
versitv. The alumni football ticket
committee, which has the matter
in charge, has set the following
aIlotnnenf for the big games,
those with the Princeton, Harvard
and the Army: Under graduates
Army. 4; Princeton, 3; Harvard, Z;
freshmen, Army, 4; Princeton, q
Harvard, 1; graduates of college OF
scientific school, Army, 4; Prince.
! ton. Q; Harvard, 3; graduates OF
! professional schools. Army, q
| Princeton, 2; Harvard, l.
Members of YaIe's faculty may
| subscribe to 4 tickets for the
! Army game, 2 for Princeton.
! for Harvard, while former team
! members may get 8 Army tick
| cts, 4 Princeton and 3 Harvard
| tickets.
| To the president and President
Emeritus of Yale, the captain, man
ager and head coach of the team
ere given the rights to secure
twenty-four tickets for the Army
game, twelve for the Princeton
game and eight for the Harvard
The players themselves may get
| twelve. ten and six tickets respec'
lively for Army, Princeton and Har'
ward, while the battling scrubs and
the football trainer are permitted
TO get twelve Army, ten Princeton
and six Harvard tickets.
The rules are iron-clad and their
violation is unknown. They form;
the only solution to the question
of putting 10000 persons ir seats
for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

Athletics and the Senator's in one
gab-fest, and 1t has been so long
since the fans herer have had any
thing to argue about. no one
should begrudge them this inten-
sive workout.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
LABOR DAY.

The Washington Times will give the play by play
details of the MORNING AND EVENING baseball
games between the Griffmen and Athletics
Come to The Washington Times office, 1917 street
northwest, and watch the game reproduced on the
biggest and fastest ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 80: Cincinnati, "a first
game II innings).
Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 2.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
BASEBALL 9
y STANDINGS

TodaY's Games
Boston at Washington.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, Il: Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, 3; ST. Louis l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Il ASSSS S7zr1s1,1cS
LEADING HTTTERS
National League
Yesterdays HOME RUNS

Total Home Runs
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

Members of YaIe's faculty may
subscribe to tickets for the
Army game, for Princeton,
for Harvard, while former team
members may get 8 Army lick.
cts, 4 Princeton and Harvard
tickets.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

The Griffs are riding along
five and a half gameG in front
OF the Philadelphia Athletics.
their morale could not be better.
They are ready for any and all
opposition and hope to make
clean sweep of this series with
the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

Cub fans must look with a feel.
ing Of sorrow OF the performance
If AIdridge, the pitcher and
Grantham, the infielder, who were
traded in the famous swap Of the
winter.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

That confidence Of the Sena-
tors is not cIestiness. There
isn't a fathead OF the club. They
simply know what they can do,
and they require no urging to tell
II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
INSTITUTE ENDS

Ending a successful five-day SEES
sion, the Southwest Texas Institute
came to a close Friday afternoon and
teachers and educators departed for
their homes.
The institute was conducted by
Marshall Johnston, superintendent OF
the San Antonio public school sys-
TEN.
c. A. Arnold is secretary-treasurer
Both these officials were reelected
at the business session Of the inst-
tute to serve next year.
The Southwest Texas Institute is
the third largest of its kind held in
the United States, being exceeded IN
numbers only by that at Los Angeles
and Pittsburgh.
More than $500 teachers and super
intendents from % counties in South
west Texas were in attendance at the
sessions, held at Breckenridge High
School.
Among the prominent educators
who delivered a series of lectures at
the institute were:
DR.. NJ. V. o'Shea, of the University
of Wisconsin; DR.. J. NJ. Glass of
Pennsylvania. DR.. G. T. Boswell of
the University of Chicago. DR.. q.
Perry Patterson, University Of Texas
DR.. r. c. Harrison and President
P. W. Horn, Texas Technological Col
lege. Mrs. A. NJ. Wider. University
of South Dakota, and E. E. Ober-
holzer superintendent of public
schools. Houston.
The institute will be held in San
Antonio next year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
TOB|N ANDJUDGES
WILL HEAD PARADE

Mayor John Tobin, the city commits
sion, County Judge Augustus McClos.
key and Federal Judge Duyal West
will head the parade to be held in San
Antonio September Is, in honor OF
Mexico's National Independence DAY.
All county officials will also par.
ticipatc in the procession it was also
announced.
Nat Goldsmith. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, also promised
the co operation of that organization
and has requested all merchants TO
give Mexican employees a half holiday
TO enjoy the parade.
Through the chamber. the insurance
commissioners. whose convention will
be in session here at that time. have
also been invited TO take an active part
in the celebration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
BABY, FOUND LYING
IN HENCOOP, GROWS
CROP OF LONG HAIR

Ell PASo, Sept. 11.-CT)-His
limbs covered with long hair as a re.
suit of exposure to the elements and
under developed from apparent lack
of nourishment, three-year-old Juan
Style. who yesterday was found liv.
ing in a chicken coop on the outskirts
of the city, was given into the GUS
tody of the Salvation Army today.
The child was found in a coop in
the back yard of its grandmother's
home after a neighbor woman report.
ed the case to city health officials.
Mrs. Emma Ross, the grandmother,
declared she only put the child there
TO feed him. declaring that the
child's mother was away working all
day and that there "were too many
flies in the house."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

cupants of the grave undoubtedly
were personages Of high rank among
the ancient inhabitants of Ohio.
Copper helmets covered the skulls
OF two, while ornaments of tortoise
shell, pottery, beads, copper and sill.
yer we're found in profusion.
Armed guards were posted about
the mound to prevent souvenir hunt
ers. collectors or vandals from dis.
turbing the find which is to be re-
moved today.
DR.. c. w. Mills, director of the
Ohio museum, and Girard Fowks,
world-famous mound explorer, were
present when the find was unearthed.
Additional finds of great scientific
value are expected as workmen go
deeper into the ground.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
TREASURE in PEARLS
UNCOVERED in OHIO

CHILLICOTHE, O., Sspt. LIP
Discovery of thousands of pearls,
many Of enormous size and exquisite
color, which ages ago swathed the
bodies of, four mound builders, be-
lieved to have been of royal lineage.
as they were laid to rest in the end
Of the charnel house of what is known
as the Pricer mound of the Seip
group, near cambridge, Ohio, marked
the beginning of what is expected to
be the most valuable find of the mound
builders in recent years.
Curator Harry C. Shatrone of the
Ohio Archaeological and historical mu-
scum, in charge of the opening Of the
mound named the find as ''the burial
of pearls" He declared the four oc-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Miss Louisville
Shuns Bodied
Tresses
BY Universal service.

BY Universal service.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IL.
Miss Madeline O'Laughlin, who
is entered in the Inter.City
Beauty Contest as Miss Louis.
VILE" does not care for bobbed
hair.
"Some people may consider
me oId.fashioned for not bobbing
my hair" she said, but l would
feel as though / had bobbed my
disposition and outlook on life."
Besides I enjoy arranging il
in different ways"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
PLAN SCHOOL MEET
AT LEON SPRINGS

A group meeting of three schools
will be held at Leon Springs Septem-
Der %. il was announced By Mrs.
Mabel Preston, principal of the Leon
Springs school.
The program for the meeting in.
cludes addresses b. San Antonio min.
listers, teachers and trustees. and nu.
sic. Leon Springs school claims me
distinction Of having the largest paid
up membership of any Parent-Tesc1.
ers' Association in the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

CLOTHES that express the vrliy of American manhood
~ Clothes that stamp the gogetter
the Clothes being featured this fall in quality value
giving group They the sort of Clothes that fit into
situation the kind that inspire with the feeling to
dress well at all times You'll like this great feature selec
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
BOARD WILL MEET

A meeting of the library board of
the Cernegie Library will be held at
the library building, Market and
South Presa streets, at o'clock Fri
day evening. it was announced BY
Mrs. j. +. Humphreys. librarian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
| 6 EN- IRAN rs
IN BEAUTY
FINALS
King Neptune Rescued
From Ocean by Life
Guards.
by -ARL L. SHAUB
rniverssi Service staff Correspondent


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.-Al
but fifteen Of the &C girls in the inter
city beauty contest were eliminate
Thursday by sixteen critical judges.
Those who remain in the race viii
face the judges again today when four,
teen more viii be dropped.
The remaining one will be crowneS
Miss America" which carries the i'm
plication that she is the most beauti.
full girl in the countrr.
FIFTEEN REMAIN.
Those who still are in the contest
are:
New York and New England see.
ton: Miss Greater New York, /"
Miss Beatrice Roberts; Miss Bronx, !"
Miss Edith Higgins; Miss Syracuse, :"
Miss Fern Jackson.
Middle Atlantic section: Miss
Newark, Miss Helen Corcoran: Miss
Pittsburgh" Miss Mildred Walker;
Miss Jersey City," Miss Francis NJ.
Glovacki.
Southern section: Miss Miami"
Miss Ruth Woodall: Miss Biloxi, ;"
Miss Laurice Mcfarland; Miss
Louisville Miss Madeline O'Laugh-
lin.
Mid-westeru section: Miss De.
troit,- Miss Jane Porter; Miss Cleve-
land Miss Elsie Conner; Miss Min.
neapolis," Miss Lucille McGinnity.
Western section: Miss Califor-
MA Miss Fay Lanphier; Miss
Omaha. Miss Myrtis Roach; Miss
Los Angeles" Miss Ardienne Dore.
NEPTUNE NEARLY browns.
Last night the So girls appeared in
evening dresses on the garden pier so
that three Of their number. who best
displayed the ability to wear clothes,
could receive prize caps.
During the afternoon the entire bevy
of beauties, each clad in a bathing
suit, rode on decorated floats in a
bathers' reYiew parade down the
boa rdvalk.
Halt million people cheered them
as they passed.
Everyone along the boardwalk was
laughing yesterday when it became
known that old King Nepture. who is
being portrayed BY Ernest Torrance,
the actor, had TO be rescued from the
ocean By life guards.
Neptune. the god of the sea. and
his son. Triton, who is being por-
trayed BY Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. were
10 arrive in an sirplane.
In fact, the word went out that they
had so arrived.
Bpt something went wron; and the
BID sea god fell into the water and
vas having a difficult time handling
bis ocean when the life guards pulled
him out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
THIEVES STRIP AUTO
AS OWNER IS AWAY

Thieves entered the garage Of p. Y.
Childre, 1131 Fox Avenue, during his
absence and stripped his automobile.
Listed among the missing accesso-
ries are five tires, the speedometer,
electrical equipment and the cushions.
Neighbors told police two men were
seen entering the garage last Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
THOMAS D. BOWMAN
ON WAY TO BUDAPEST

Thomas D. Bowman, consul Of the
United States at Mexico City, will re-
lieve the American consul at Buda-
pest. it became known Friday.
Mr.. Bowman passed through San
Antonio late Thursday, en- route to
New York, where he will sail for
Hungary.
From 1o11 to 1915 Mr.. Bowman
was in charge of the. American con-
sulatc at Nogales, Sonora, going later
to Frontera, Tobasco, where he served
until 1910.
He served three years at Monterey
and then went to Mexico City, where
he has been since.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Dlckey's Old Reliable Eye Water re-
freshes and strengthens weak and tired
eyes. All Druggists csc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

streets recalled a conversation I had
two years ago with our old Bozeman
friend, Jack Cain, who with his son
was travelling to Los Angeles. While
cossting down Ventura boulevard. near
the city, Jack remarked that they
would not have any trouble getting
around in Los Angeles, as all the
automobiles were leaving it. Jack
had only fairly entered the outskirts,
however, when he pulled up to the
curb and inquired as to when he would
find room enough to manipulate his
tired jitneyl
On our trip Of approximately 2,100
miles we used about 100 gallons Of
gasoline, averaging "a cents to the
gallon. We paid out $8.70 for oil,
$2.85 ferry tolls, and $3.50 for stor-
age. Our fetal expense for transpor-
tatiOn was just s41.21.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Southern Pacific coast route highway
monOpolizes the only available space
between the ocean and the precipitous
cliffs that stand like sentinels alcng
the waterfront. We entered Santa
Barbara, OF its outskirts, via State
street, the principal thoroughfare, and
saw enough ito convince US that the
destruction wrought BY the recent
earthquake was appalling in its mag
nibude. Not wishing to view a scene
that would detract from the pleasant
memories Of cur trip, we a~bout-faced
and entered upon the final lap Of our
journey.
Another hundred miles, sometimes
on the brink Of the ocean, then work
ing inland through the oil fields Of
Ventura and through orchards of semi
tropical fruits, and we arrived in Los
Angeles at about 6 p. m. The busy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

Can air transportation, in its pres
ent state Of development, operate with
an annual On4time performance Of 81
per cent? If it can, its present stand
ard Of reliability must be accepted as
on a par with existing passenger
train standards, said J.. Parker Van
Zandt, Of the committee on civil avn
alton Of the department Of commerce,
at an aeronautic meeting Of the So
.ciety of Automotive Engineers held
in New York recently.
Answer In Records
An answer to this question is TO be
found, he said, in the records Of the
Air Mail service Of the p~ostoffice de-
partment, which show that the on
time regularity maintained during a
twO-year period e the route from
New York to Chicago. on a schedule
based on a ground speed Of 20 miles
an hour, was 85.8 per cent. This
compares with an annual average OF
81 per cent Of On-time arrivals of all
passenger trains at division termi-
nails in New York state during a per-
iOd Of eleven years and an average Of
SAB per cent CT on-time arrivals OF
the five fastest trains between New
York and Chicago, operating at about
half the speed, during the month o.
June, 1928.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
PAGE ~

the Forest Service Of the United
States department of agriculture, Gis-
borne noted three main obstacles TO
prompt control Of fires. The readi-
ness with which dead trees, standing
or down, increased the spread Of fire
was first remarked. Equally striking
was the i'm portant part played by the
wind, even when the fire was burn
ing against the wind and dOwnhil-
Volume Of fuel had also a remarkable
effect. Within a circle Of q few rods
some parts Of the fire burned fiercely,
others very quietly, each influenced
by no other factor than the amount
of fuel available.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
ARE MALL PLANES MORE RELIABLE
Than TRAINS I? RECORDS SAY EYES,

The average length Of an air mail
trip is approximately 200 miles, and.
during the fiscal year 1924 the planes
flew a total Of 1,522,763 miles, with
mail, in a total Of 1855 completed
trips. When it is recalled that this
is a record of a pioneer venture CROP
ing its way in an unknown field it
reveals a truly remarkable perform
ance. Here we have experimental
proof, he said, that when a c%onserva-
tive time schedule for a well organized
air transportation service is chosen,
a guarantee can be given that the
planes will arrive at their destina-
lions on time with a degree of reg
ularity greater than presemt-day
train regularity.
This record is all the more remark
able for having been made without
the aid Of radio direction finding
with an inadequate weather reporting
service, and with equipment, instru-
ments and route organization far be-.
low the standards of efficiency Il
which it is known they can be
brought. When it is remembered tina.
railroads have been operating fol
more than 80 years, while air trans
~portation is barely five years old, Thu
performance becomes still more i'm
pressive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04
FOREST RESEARCH
At The fire line

MISSOULA, Mont-FOr five days
this summer, up in the Idaho pam
handle, assistant silviculturist II. T.
Osborne Of the Northern Rocky
Mountain Forest Experiment station
lived on terms Of unenviable intimacy
with the swift-spreading Rode forest
fire, taking frequent measurements
Of humidity, temperature, wind, and
moisture Of forest fuels as the fire
ragged.
In the course of these somewhat
hazardous observations on behalf Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-04

SheTby-October oil run for Kelvin
district averaged 1900 barrels daily.
Total output has reached almost A.
100000 barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PROGRAMMES
 WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 27-MAY }
 BE KNOWN AMERICAN FOREST WEEK

officials, public and business as sociations, industrial leaders, for est owners, editors, educators and all patriotic citizens to unite in the common task of forest conservation and renewal.
 TN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fist day of February, in the year of our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-ninth. (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE By the President:
 (Signed) Charles E. Hughes,
 secretary of State"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
England Imports Oddities
 from All Parts of World

LONDON, Mar. 11.-Many queer cargoes arrive in the ports of Great Britain during the course of year, but perhaps the queerest was one from Mexico during December. This consisted of 13 tons of dried flies for use in the manufacture of paint. Dried flies also come from Brazil, but these are utilized in the mixing of food for poultry and pheasants.
 Manifests of cargoes carried in steamers often make strange read ing to anyone but the initiated, and the average man, seeing that case of walrus whiskers was carried in a steamer would hardly imagine they were to be utilized for toothpicks at fashionable hotels. Frog skins are shipped from India for bookbinding purposes; "Tasmanian devils often arrive, and from South Africa re gently came a case of diseases" :" These included cultures of germs of blackwater fever, malarial levers, and other kinds of tropical diseases for the purpose of scientific in vestigation.
 Snails and frogs come into London for use at Soho restaurants, and twice each year a vessel from China brings Chinese dried foods for the Chinese population of England. Sea slug, sharks fin, the nest of the sea swallow, and other strange luxuries are also imported in fairly large quantities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

William Cass of Los Angeles prov cd his claim to his fathers es- tate in Michigan by an old quilt, embroidered with names of his fam ily, with dates of births, marriages and deaths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
Critics Defend Saxophone
 Put 0nus On Jazz Artists

LONDON, Mar. 11.-A good word at last has been said for the saxo- phone. While a number of letter writers to London newspapers have come to the defence of the in- strument and by argument and facts have endeayored to shift the onus on to the jazz saXophOnist-and not the instrument
 The saxophone was not an acci- dent by any means, it is explained lin the Star, having been invented by Antoine Joseph Sax, born at Di- nant, Belgium, November" 6, 1874, the son of a reed instrument maker He studied at the Brussels Conserva- toire of Music and his proficiency on both the flute and the clarinet be came marked. There were many Op- portunities for Sax to become a mu- sician of note, but he preferred to return to the bench.
 Moving to Paris in 1842, Sax pro- duced the first "saxhorn" in 1843. In 1916 a soprano saxophone was man ufactured and patented, followed by the family of the alto, tenor and bar itone saxophone. Sax, however, fail ed to profit by his work and at the age of 82 died penniless and pretty we'll forgotten even in musical cir cles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
f" The Village Follies"
AT 9TH Street Theater

"The Village Follies," a small
town revue, in which Erma and Lu-
ellie Iverson, clever juvenile singers
and dancers are featured, will top
next weeks all comedy bill at the
Seventh Street theater.
The act purports to be the week
ly rehearsale of the village silver cor
net band in the schoolhouse. In the
midst of proceedings, the Iverson sis
ters wander in and entertain the
musicians.
Other turns include Taylor, Lake
and Ryan, in what is programmed
as Somewhat Different Revue;
The Sunset Four" quartette Of
Negro singers, comedians and eccen-
trio dancers; "Nep" Scoville and
company in "Pinched," a comedy
playlet, the scene OF which is laid in
courty Henry Sylvester and
Mazda Vance, comedians and singers;
and Prince Leo" the educated pony.
Buck" Jones In "The Man Who
Played Square will be the photoplay
attraction.