davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

tlat l tdu no" get lHle lIle hltSiiOllCtNc
Of our coy little apartment.-Miss
Susan Soubrette.
Just outside the White House
grounds is traffic epigram: use
your brakes more and your horn less"
Tourists are likely to wonder whether
It Is a quotation from one of Presl-
dent Coolidge's addresses to Congress.
The home merchant, who is he? lie
Is the chap who lives you credit when
you are financially broke and carries
your account until you are able to
pay.
Teacher: Willie, can you tell me
how matches are made ?"
Willie No, ma'am. But | don't
blame You for wantin' to know
Teacher: why, what do you
mean?n
Willie: well, ma says you've been
ayIn to make one for over year"
One celebration every man will
observe if we ever get around to it is
National Pay Day all week.
@
funn" thing, isn't it, but the under
1aSer 5 the saddest when business is
the best.
how can You expect a ship to come
mo your port if you haven't even
sent out as much as a tug.
=, We noted a grave error in a recent
iIiIm. 1t failed to state the name of
me t~enty-second assistant director
VINO had the job Of oiling the mega
phone Tor his boss to holler through.
Communists picket Polish legation
al Washington, d. c., in protest
against sentence to death of Polish
communist member of Parliament.
senator Wheeler of Montana and
Two others indicted in Washington on
ehatse OF conspiring to defraud Gov
er99ment in oillands.
omo court rules Quilted Mine Work
eIs Can not be held liable for acts of
0S members and that it can not be
susa sf prosecuted for the acts of an
individual.
supreme Court declares compulsory
1tol'fatlon unconstitutional in over
EEIoNng Kansas Industrial Relations
our. open shop agreement in San
francisco upheld.
neInott cabinet resigns in France;
new cabinet formed by Paul Painleve.
S'An Singer Sargent, noted Ameri-
va, painter, dies in London.
communists and Fascist clash in
several Italian cities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Just outside the White House
grounds is traffic epigram: Use
your brakes more and your horn less.
Tourists are likely to wonder whether
It Is quotation from one of Presi-
dent Cooidge's addresses to Congress
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

To start an electric car requires
$4,000 times as much electrical energy
as that which brightens the fiIment oil
am ordinary incandescent lamp, OF
drives an electric fan.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

The problem of the world is how TO
make nations behave like gentlemen
Edwin W. Mead.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

The open shop ma give some Judas
an opportunity to benefit selfishly, a,
the expense of the many, but only
through Unionism can all the EN-
ployes be Observation-Disclosures Labor
News.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

One celebration every man will
OBSERVE if We ever get around to it is
National Pay Day all week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

s..si. ,amen have their uses
~ 49, gi{s ne bright ones additional
pJf.uaI.es.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

funn" thing, isn't it, but the under
takers the saddest when business is
the best.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

The home merchant, who is he? He
Is the chap who lives you credit when
you are financially broke and carries
your account until you are able to
paV
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

=. ..tn is a rotten town to the
L's.' aeighbors have learned
-. - .r.-. nm.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

The arrest of a woman picket IN
Washington brings to mind the old
days of the suffragettes. It's good
way to advertise the campaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Senator Reed of Missouri complains
we have too many laws. If it wasn't
for the law against murder some
people wouldn't be drawing ten thous-
and a year as Senator.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Willie: well, ma says you've been
lryIn' to make one for over a year"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

And now the Supreme Court holds
compulsory arbitration uneonsutu-
tional. Thus the Kansas court goes
into the discard.
, 1925-01-17
WAIVER ON
FRISCO ROLL
by JOHN .. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Jan. II. = Another
member of tho Waner family has
been added 10 the San Francisco
barc5all club. lie is Lloyd Waner,
brother OF the doughty Paul.
Rumors had been circulating for
some time that there was a second
Waner in Oklahoma who could bat
even better than Brother Paul. who
went To the coast unheraided and
promptly set that part OF the coun.
try on fire by his batting. The scouts
get on the trail Immediately but the
San Francisco men got to Lloyd
first.
More good ball players have been
coming out Of Oklahoma recently
than from n state In the south.
west. and Lloyd waner. ~ reports
bo true. Is one OF the best Of them.
He will report at the San Francisco
training camp at Fresno on Febru-
airy le.
At Ada, Okla. there is a local ex.
pert on baseball beginners. He is a
pharmacist by profession. but those
who know. him say his baseball
knowledge a nd intuition would have
made him a fine scout. This man re-
ports that Lloyd Waner batied 4sS in
his league, surprising by 90 points
the batting record which set San
Francisco on the trail OF his brother
Paul.
, 1925-01-17
CHAMPS
FACE BATTLES
Cars for Export and
Dominion Market
To Be Made.

NEW YORK, Jan. l7,-(By Tho
Associated Press,-rhe old maxim,
uneasy Is the head that wears a
crown" fits neatly into the 1898 golf
picture. with holders OF tho six ma.
jor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, amateur
and women's titles OF Great Britain
and America-facing stirring fights
to retain their laurels.
Bobby Jones. the Atlanta wizard.
who won the national amateur title
last year, appears the most likely
to keep his honors when the amateur
clan gathers at Pittsburgh.
Walter Hagen will bid again for
the Britain open title, but though the
start the tournament a favorite on
the strength of his record OF having
won the championship twice In three
years.
Hagen will be reinforced In his
British invasion possibly by Bobby
Cruickshank, Gene Sarazen. Jim
Barnes and Johnny Farrell.
Cyril Walker. who startled the golf
world by capturing tho American
open crown at Detroit last year, Is
now favored to repeat at Worcester,
Mass. British amateur laurels prob
ably will be safe from American at
tack this year but Ernest Holderness
who won the Anglo championship for
the second time In 1924. has many
formidable foes at home.
In women's ranks, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd must Withstand a de-
termincd attack in the title tourney
at st. Louis from such rivals as Miss
Glenna Collect. Miss Edith Cum
mings and Miss Mary X. Browne,
tonnis star and 1894 finalist. TO re-
tain the American championship.
, 1925-01-17
DEMPSEY TO QUIT PRIZE RING FOR BRIDE
SUCCESSOR TO
LEONARD MUST
BE DECIDED

NEW YORK. Jan. lT.-(By The
Associated Press)-Benny Leonard,
retired king of the lishtweights.
started a fight with his letter of
farewell.
Into the ring climbed the National
Association Of Boxing Clubs, the
New York State Athletic commission
and the Madison Square Garden
Boxing association" the latter com
prising George l.. CTex) Richard. all
determined 10 find a successor to
Leonard.
Richard is quoted as saying he
VIII recognize the winner of the
bout between Sammy Mandell and
Sid ferris on February 6 as the
title holder and hat to the
full one will go a DEMONSTRATED
belt. The New York commission
would stage a tournament.
L. A. Trobe Cogsweli. president
OF the National Association, which
covers all states where boxing is
legal. with the exception OF several
eastern states, suggest. a tourns.
ment In each state with the winners
to meet in New York for the title.
, 1925-01-17

at the n OF the quarter. THO next
period was almost ever again and
Casper added a point to its lead with
the half ending IA to II.
AS soon as the second half started
the Orange and Black five let loose
and scored four baskets within the
minute OF the opening play. In the
final period the local boys showed
even better all around form with
speedy passing. accurate shooting
and close guarding.
Although scoring only one basket
for his own count, Brown, who took
Carey's place in the last half, was
RESPONSIBLE for many of Casper's
, 1925-01-17
OREGON GRID
COACH QUITS

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. 1T.-univer.
atty Of Oregon athlete officials to-
day face the problem of obtaining n
new football coach as the result OF
the resignation last night OF Joe
Maddox. who quit because of bust.
ness interests after coaching the
Oregon eleven Just one
Coach Maddox t~elegrsphed his
resignation from his Idaho Falls.
Idaho. home. declaring that he could
not accept an all year position at
Oregon because II would he too
great a sacrifice 10 change his plans
, 1925-01-17

time for the mile and onc.auaver,
and the Gal 10 mile and one.half
time. which were Rays worlds rec,
ords.
Nurmi left Immediately after the
race for New York.
Two other worlds records were up
set in the balance of the program.
held under the auspices OF the III
nois a. C. Ivan Riley. of the /. A. C.
shattered tho worlds indoor record
for the sixty yard high hurdles.
, 1925-01-17
LET CRIDIRON RULES
ALONE, SAYS GETTY

its own sake would do we'll 10 be on
their guard. Stadiums and coaches
cost money, and so, in a few isoiat-
ed instances. do football stars.
Nerbum SAP. Just because the
use of photography in scouting is a
step m the wrong direction is the
chief reason why 1t is to be hoped
that universities and colleges live
up. in 1928, to the spirit and letter
OF the resolution of the N. C. A. A.
, 1925-01-17
NURmI BREAKS OWN WORLDS
RECORD IN CHICAGO CONTEST

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Paavo Nur.
mi, in a hurry 10 catch the train
back to New York for his third sue.
cessive nights performance. ran a
mile and three-quartcrs in 1855 2-5.
one.fifth of a second better than his
worlds record, here last night.
He left Joie Ray. Illinois A. C.
star. who had the record until Nur,
mi broke 1t, half a lap in the rear.
But he did rot lower the 5:44 3.5
, 1925-01-17

" ihc must iuAuTious we Ndu ever
seen. Our rooms were each about
the size OF the ballroom in an
American hotel, The furnishings
make us think that We were LouiS
NV, or some OF his satellites, in,
stead of lieutenants from the Unit.
ed States OF America The foo5
ah. it a cooked with such or,
quisite taste that we arc all golrs
to include Vienna In all of our
future trips"
Appalled, by Spiendor
Lowell and ! had a suite with
a parlor whose dimensions were
about 6ox+o feet and with a 20
foot ceiling" remarked Lea" Ar.
mold. why there was a grand
piano in m corner of the roof
that looked as large as an ordi-
nary room. From the ceiling huns
a chandelier with 500 lights. The
bedroom was almost as large. and
we had twin beds. each on a raised
dias, and draped with silk can.
opies. II you have ever visited
the bedrooms of Louis XIV and
Marie Antoinette at Versailles you
will know what ours were like.
The beds were go soft that We sank
right down almost out OF sight.
Wo hadn't been used to such lux.
ury as this and we actually found
the beds 80 comfortable that some
OF us couldn't sleep. Hank o..
den had to get up and roll him salt
up in a blanket or the floor be.
fore he could get any rest. But
Ms for myself, | was not troubled
in this respect. had always
thought that l would have made
an excellent king OF about the
Louis XIV period.
Next morning all six Of US and
four guests had breakfast in our
private parlor. Although there
were ten of us we only took ,n
a bit OF one corner They served
us huge bowls OF raspberries and
cream. II was worth fiyinr
around the world to set them.
The windows in our suite had
broad window stills, in fact you
could almost call them window
seats. They were covered with
deep satin cushions on which one
could rccline and watch the pass.
ing traffic. The splendor of II
took u breath away at first. 1t
was not exactly what we had been
accustomed to on the rest of the
trip around the globe. As we sat
there enjoying II we couldn't help
but think of those days and nights
we had spent in the traders shaoks
up along tho Alaskan peninsula
and In the Aleutian islands, where
we made our beds on boxes to keep
the rats from running over us and
where we did our own cooking.
There was an interesting fea.
turo in connection with our break.
fast. The bill for the six of US
amounted TO three million. seven
hundred and fifty thousand iron.
en-. Just the toast alone, without
any butter or Jam. II We had paid
for II with kronen at their pre-
war value would have cost us
fifteen thousand dollars.
Lowell had promised us when
We were in India that II we could
gain an extra day and get to Paris
in twenty-four. hours ahead Of u
schedule, that he would allow us
holiday in Paris. In anticipation
OF this we had pushed through
with great speed all the way from
Japan. Instead OF gaining one day
we had gained four. We were now
only one days flight from Paris,
And on the way out to tho aero.
drome in Vienna. we we're In high
spirits. 1t seemed almost too good
to be true that we were going to
reach Paris that day.
, 1925-01-17

points by clever passing TO Gibson
and overbaugh. who connected with
the hoop in rapid succession.
The Casper team is beginning to
show results from the work OF Fritz
Lsyman, who is coaching here for
the first season.
Tonight at 5 o'clock Casper takes
ON Salt Creek high school in the
third home game OF the year. Last
nights scores were as follows:
, 1925-01-17
TWO GLENR0CK F|vES
DEFEAT MIDWEST AND
SALT CREEK HIGH

Glenrock basketball teams emery
cd victors iiFtwo games last night.
one played on the home floor and
the other on the Salt Creek court.
At Glenrook the Semdaes won
handily from the Midwest team of
Salt Creek by a score OF AZ TO 10
while the high school quintet was
in the oil field camp taking a game
from Salt Creek high school by the
rather narrow margin of 10 to 10.
, 1925-01-17
D0WNED BY CASPER| IN
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE THRILLER
Locals Emerge on Long End Of 81 to II Score
In Game Last Night on Casper Court;
Improvement in Form Shown.

Coming with a rush at the beginning of the second half,
the Casper high school basketball team ran up a safe mar
gin lead on the Lander high school five at the high school
gym last night and emerged a winner by a score of 32 to II.
The opening part of the play was almost even with the
local boys hard put to scrape out on top with a 6-to4 score
, 1925-01-17
HurIer Piercy
GiUen Release
From Red Soa

BOSTON. Jan. l7.-wmism r.
Fiercy. pitcher. has been released
outright by the Boston American
League baseball club 10 the Salt
Lake club Of the Pacific coatt
league. t,e-iaed sox management
announced today,
, 1925-01-17
s|DEBuRNS WORN BY
DEMPSEY ON COAST
WORRYING NEW YORK
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1875, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Jan. 1T-When news
reached the Great white Way OF the
makeup Jack Dempsey is foisting
upon the public Of Los Angeles these
days there was general consterna.
ton. According TO the story, the
champion has grown sideburns or, ss
they need to be called. sluggers.
The report Is that with these
lawns upon the side OF his face and
his reconstructed 1850, Dare Devil
Jack looks like a combination but.
er'banker.collection agent-anything
but a worlds c hampton pug. And
II he keeps on as he is going. he
may not ever have his looks left
after his next battle.
, 1925-01-17
Terrible Curse Fulfilled.

HE lived 20 be Sc. His beautiful
wife had boon Assassinated. He
lived to see his heir apparent. tho
Archduke Ferdinand. and the Prin.
cess Sophie Of Hohenberr assassi.
mated as sarajevo. He lived to see
his empire become virtually a vassal
state under the control OF tho Ger.
man kaiser. lie died after drinking
tho cup OF every disilluslon. His en-.
pire exists no more. Out Of the
ashes Of the heterogeneous Group OF
kingdoms he ruled there have aris.
en- three vigorous and ambitious
young republics: Hungary. czecho,
Slovalsia. and Austria. We had Just
flown owe the former and the later.
But Austria today Is merely a tiny
state o. = little moro than 20. 1000
square miles-not even half as big
as Ohio. The total population is
less than 1000. 900. and n third of
them live IN Vienna.
But ms We motored rapidly
around tho Ring.strasse, the glor.
ious circular boulevard of Vienna.
and as VI looked at the magnifi.
cent palaces, the famous opera
house. and the attractive shops.
IL appealed 20 us rs being a city
" great beauty Ne were taken
TO the Imperial hotel and found
, 1925-01-17
Clues
World Filters
Big Welcome
by LOWELL THOMAS.

Copyright, BY. the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate aud the Ne
cfure Newspapers syndcate
when we landed on the aerodrome at Vienna and the
crowd surged around us. we knew at once" says Jack Har-
ding, that these people were mostly our fellow country
men, because the men, yes, and even many of the women,
had on horn trimmed glasses and plus fours' But to make
their identity doubly certain nearly all had guide books and
, 1925-01-17
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball, football, boz.
ing or any other amateur or pro.
fessioual sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want TO know anything
about a play or player
Write TO John b. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spa.
cial correspondents OF the Casper
Tribune, si4 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your qucs.
ion will be answered In this col.
umn.
, 1925-01-17

DEPRESSING just a moment. Young
Corbett once said that no whipped
/ Terrible Terry McGovern through
I having studied the lattcr's style n
a motion picture theater.
| II the practice OF scouting is TO
| be upheld at all. why limit It? The
big universities often send their
| ouarterbacks TO watch mid'season
games OF their principal opponents.
Is this more vlrtuous than watch
| Ing a film Of the same game? Many
Of those who finally voted for the
resolution thought the association
was making a mountain out OF a
molc-hil
But here's why it's important.
Anything that tends to make foot
ball other than a contest Of strength
and skill between two teams OF IL
college boys should be suppressed
vigorously scctched as a first sign
OF the dread plague of commercial
ism.
What with football drawing
crowds Of $4,000 and 10000. and
usurping the Saturday afternoons
of some two million and more
Americans. there is q serious dan
ger from commercislism against
which those who love the game for
, 1925-01-17

Danny Kramer is going to join the
exodus to the Pacific coast. Maybe
he has planned to go because Lou
Kaplan, who beat him In New York
a couple OF weeks ago. will be out
there. Or perhaps he thinks that
knowing California pretty well. he
VIII do better than most fasteners
In that climate.
Eddie CannonbRll Martin, the ban.
tamweglht champion, who has been
suspended until February by the
New York athletic commission for
fighting an unsatisfactory bout
against Fasana. is only n boy yet.
Just n years old. II he il not we'll
handled by a man OF mature years
some n will knock him off shortly.
That some one may bo Carl TIRE.
maine.
, 1925-01-17

Benny Leonard retired from the
prize ring with . fortune estimated
at well above $500 900. second only
TO Jack Dempsey. among the well
TO do pugilists. The ring has not
furnished the entire amount but has,
however, given him the prestige
which makes him n drawing card
for thcaters.
, 1925-01-17

4 minaret 90 feet high has been
erected over the tomb of a favorits
elephant by Akhsr the Great nj
Fnttypore Sikri. in Indis. II IL
studded with ivory 'tusAs.
, 1925-01-17
SPORT BRIEFS

SACRAMENTO, callf.-Kid Reese
Of Marysvillo. Calf. defeated Cor
don Mckay OF pocatello, Idaho, here
last night in a six. round bout.
, 1925-01-17

odakS And when thoy came up
and said. Say boys. do yuh mind "
We take a coupla snapshots why
we felt as much at home as II we
had landed In our own backyards,
"As soon as Mrs. Ebenezcr Plum
kett, from Xenla, o., would finish
snapshooting us lined up in front OF
the nose of the plane then Mrs, Dan
Babcock would ask us on behalf OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF Musko-
gee. Okla. TO allow her to pose us
in front OF the tail OF the plane.
When this ordeal was over all six Of
us would heave six sighs OF relief
and start to fuel up and get ready
for the next day. But before we
could move a yard Mr.. Jim Whoozis.
visiting the old country to prepare
a lantern slide lecture to deliver be.
fore tho Lion Tanners club of Poca-
tello. Idaho. would sing out:
Say. son. do yuh mind II my
missus takes o snapshot OF % talk
in to mo? Attaboy, just like that
Surrounded by Kodaks.
"And so 1t went. Kodaks to the
ifl1 VI hFs hDulh0 ~ l1t Ilknl VI
us. KodalSs TO the front OF US. 10.
oaks 10 the rear OF us clicked and
rumbled. or those instruments Of
torture I counted fully 600.
with the exception OF when we
were in Japan we had never faced
so many kodaks. We liked II and
wanted TO obligo. But II looked as
though we were not going TO be able
10 get our planes ready for tho next
days flight to Paris. So Smith fin
ally announced to the crowd that II
they would all line up with their
picture machines that we also would
lineup again. and then they could
all get us with n volley. But IN
spite OF this, long after sunset, and
long after dusk, the kodaks were
still firing.
1--WE got into Vienna shortly after
Z o'clock and were taken for n quick
drive around the old imperial palace
OF the last great ruler Of the House
OF Hapsburg, Franz Josef, tho aged
emperor Of Austria and king OF
Hungary. Here he had relsned for
sixty-seven years, longer even than
the record Of Queen Victoria. On
his Inflated house had hung the
curse of the Countess Karoiyi. who
had blamed him for the death OF
her son. May heaven and hell blast
your happinessf said she. May
your family be exterminatcdi May
you be smitten in the person OF
those you love best. May your chill.
dren be brought to ruin and may
your life he wrecked, and may you
after that live on in lonely and hor.
ribs grief without end. to trembie
when you recall the name OF Karo.
iyir
, 1925-01-17

LOS ANGELEsG, Calf, Jan. IL
The University OF Southern Califor.
MIA is making every possible effort
to have Knute Roekne. football
coach of Notre Dame University,
South BEND. Indiana. accept the post
of Southern Callfornia's football
coach. vacated yesterday by the res
ignation Of Elmer C. Henderson. &c
cording to a statement today by
Gwynn Wilson. graduate manager
Of the University.