davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

ball. Five of the clubs are
over the 800 mark as compared to
only one in the American League
and none in the National. The
Indians shave an average of 1903,
according to the last figures, and
are fifth in batting.
Il. milwaukee, is leading the A. A.
with a percentage Of .317. That is
a tremendous mark for team
average. Louisville is second,
Kansas City, third, and Toledo,
fourth.
st. Paul is only two points be-
low 300. "The smuggling" Millers
are seventh with .292, which is a
higher average than Cincinnati.
which is leading the National
with .2Ss.
The New York Yankees are
the only ones in the majors
smacxing the ball better than 300.
The exact figure at the last COM
pilation was 1909.
1t is interesting to note that the
two teams leading the hitting in
he majors also are leading their
respective league. Louisville, on
top in the A. A., is second in hit
ting, only two points below Mil
waukee. Hits are needed to win
ball games.
According to cabIed dispatches
from Paris telling of the Grand
Prix horse race at Longchamps
Premier BRAND was on hand.
When the horses made three
false starts before the race be.
gan the Premier chuclxled and
remarked to United States AM
basador Her-rick:
"They get away as badly as
my new cabinet"
- LOCAL golf pro was hook
TAI ing and slicing. He got
sore finally and started
throwing his clubs. His caddy
did not have the nerve to say
anything to the club tosser but
whispered to one of the others,
Say, would you mind telling him
to throw his clubs the same direc-
ton he slices the ball.
HE always fires his clubs the
opposite way. 1t would make it
a lot easier for me If he would
throw his clubs in the same direc-
ton the ball goes"
Did You ever pick any milk?
That's an expression of Chaplin,
new western singles champion
in tonnis. When an opponent
keeps Ticking the white lines
of the court with well placed
drives, Chaplin says he is 'Pick-
ing milk"
B. 7. c.. Norton was quite IA
vorite. at the western tennis meet
last week There is something
very likable about him. After MAX
ing poor shot he would say to
himself. ooh, Norton, Norton,
Norton, what's the matter?" or
What a silly Shot.
The crowd got many laughs
from his remarks. but the fans
never laughed at him. In almost
every match the spectators were
''for" him.
i T(1-ITE distinguished young
III man Joined the hole-in-one
- club Sunday at Riverside
golf course. Julian G. Ralston
who lives at 'TIoosier Home" on
Forty Eighth ST., west of Michiz
gan Rd., made the fourteenth hole
in one shot while playing in a
foursorne. The others in the group
were Hebe Williams, Jack Thatch-
er and Tom Nea1e.
Ralston was too modest to re-
port the happening but one Of his
companions told on him.. Young
Ralston is partner in the law
firm Of Ralston, Gates, LARRY,
vanNuys and Barnard.
TIe is the son OF the late United
/ Estates Senator Samuel IA. Raj
ston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

UdIIItS IUUdy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Louisville at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

JEWELS A. B. C.s have reorganized and
are ready to book strong seml.pro, teams
munications 10 Warner J Jewell. 1923
Northwestern Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA 80. 600 600 300 z o
Brooklyn -. 600 900 i00-l s 3
Dean. Henline; Petty. Ehrhardt. o'Neil,
Hargreaves.
Pittsburgh 600 600 oOO- o 8 q
Cincinnati ~. 4o5 045 00'-16 10 o
Songer. Yde, Morrison. Adams. Gooch;
Donohue. Picinich
First Game: Pen Innings)
St. Louis -. 900 0lO 100 Is 8 o
Osborn. Hartnett; Alexander. o'Farrell.
Second Camel
Chicago ....... 900 gig Q00-R 7 2
st. Louis ...... 900 900 1000 3
Blake. Gonzales; H. Bell Reinhart,
Johnston. Warwick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

The Lincoln Highways Of Indianapolis
II to. 4. The Highways would like 10
hear from Brazil Kokomoa Dunkirk and
Newman ST.. call Webster 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Scores in league games of Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Associations
and H., 8: Stutz @ 1T. Harrison, 2
Marmon, J.. Fairbanks-Mo rse, 10; Folks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
srHGGING THE BALL

.stHE American Association
teams are smuggling the
ball. Five Of the clubs are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Did You ever pick any milk?
That's an expression of Chaplin,
new western singles champion
in tonriis. When an opponent
keeps Ticking the white lines
Of the court with well placed
drives, Chaplin says he is 'Pick-
ing milk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Stenge! almost shared Wyatts
drive Saturday that went for three
bases, but crashed into the wall and
dropped the pellet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

New York and Boston not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

" LOCAL golf pro was hook
Il al ing and slicing. He got
"sore' finally and started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

The oakhill M. A. defeated Greenwood
sunday To- 3 The, feature Of the game
ing of Kellar. who struck out seventeen
men.
, 1926-07-28
DAILY
TUB" MOSTLY
NOISE, IS CLAIM

London, July 8. = A newspaper
controversy has arisen here on the
subject of when the people of Eng
land first got the habit of taking
a morning bath.
Jerome X. Jerome, novelist,
started the controversy by stating
that there were no bathrooms in
London homes before 1886. Elder
ly folk Indignantly deny this and
give dates to prove that when they
were young, English people took
baths occasionally.
One writer declared that in 1872,
his family owned a tub that had
a lid and a strap on it and was
used as a trunk when the family
travelled. Another writes-appar-
emily from first-hand knowledge
that there were no bathrooms in
Windsor castle in the time of Queen
Victoria, and that King Edward had
several installed upon his ascen-
sion in 1901.
One writer claims hat English
men make a good deal of noise
about their morning cub but that
American and continental hotel men
say it is little more than noise.
He quoted the hotel record of Eur
ich, Switzerland, to the effect that
almost every American asks for
a room with a bath; rs per cent
of the French, and 40 per cent
of the Germans do so, but Eng
lish even of the highest station
seldom ask for a room with bath.
They make use of the general
bathroom for shaving"
, 1926-07-28

. Two years ago, when the outstand-
ing Broadway success. Give and
Take" made its debut to Chicago
theatre-goers, the Chicago Herald-Hx.
aminer had the following to say about
It: The crowd Just laughed and
laughed n laughed; and the longer
It laughed the louder 1t laughed"
That quotation tells the story Of the
success Of Give and Take" the laugh
making New York farce-comedy pro
duction.
But while give and Take Il the
run riot, It has q thread Of good phil.
osophy woven into ap interesting
plot and surrounded by the sver neces
sary love plot situations.
And another piece Of good news;
Mr.. r. L. ellison Is tresentipg tie
play for ChaptauQua audiences this
year and playing the leading role. Mr..
Gibson is one OF the popular actors
Of the profession today. an actor OF
the highest type with a big reputa-
tion in character roles and BY special
arrangements with the producers. was
secured for the summers en6Asement
for "Give and Take"
One misht. imagine, II his imagina-
4ion were given full sway, tueA q
ludicrous situation - radical labor
having full control Of . great factory
, 1926-07-28
SHERIDANITES MAKE GOOD
Use OF NEW MT. ROAD
New Mountain Road Gives Outlet
for Pleasure Seeking Parties

That the Sheridan people are
making use of their road up the
Big Horn mountains was very evil
this paper drove over to Dayton.
camped on the mountains and met
many more driving up the noun
tains for the day.
1t is a wonderful drive and a
very good road all the a across
the Forest Reserve. The Lowell
approach is in bad condition, but
passable and safe in spite of its
roughness. On the other side of
the mountain Sheridan has approx
mately two miles of single track
switchbacks which are narrow,
rought and dangerous, with many
sharp turns which are difficult to
be negotiated.
Even taking the two difficult
places on either side, the noun
tain scenery, the rugged heights,
the deep valleys great open stretch
es, wooded miles, and withal a
drive that is a real inspiration to
one who loves nature.
The Lowell end of the road is now
being worked with the new road
machinery which the commercial
club recently purchased and it is
hoped that within the next few
weeks the difficulties at this end
of the road will be largely over
come.
Sheridan likewise is working on
it's approach, building an entirely
new road up the face Of the noun
tain, in which endeavor they are
receiving substantial aid from the
county, but it will perhaps be the
latter part of next year before
their program is completed.
In the meantime regardless OF
the approaches on either side tour.
lists are travelling the road daily
, 1926-07-28

and the power to put into full effect
every extreme idea. Not sane and
sensible reform but the extreme of
idsalism. Frequent rest periods"
music during working hours. all that
sort Of thing. The factory supsrin.
tendsnt appears with q high hat and
fAwp gloves at ten o'clock in the
morning to consult with the workers
q ID whether they SHOULD have a
golf course or a face track for re-.
crsAttonai pusposeA
At ths beginning OF ths play q
steam whistle which sounds at Der.
tain times to indicate the beginning
and closing Of working hours, toots
regularly. Later. when the factory is
running Wild, II sounds for every.
thiuy frqm ArSst periods" to daftsr.
noon osks and tsAs," 1nis whistle
toots one Of the ieadipg roles OF the
play and provokes ssi9s Of iauahter
and n%srrihent throughout the play.
# is prsdioted that tAis play, made
20 popular by that famous actor,
Louie Mann, Will be tho freAtsst ORA.
tastis svspt in the hjstory d the 10.
Gal chautapaua. A. the dosing mum.
ber q Tho toxr days program. Il win
round out . group Of he fnsSt -
fractions ever presented from 1 6aa-
tauoua platform.
, 1926-07-28
WOOLGROWERS SPLENDID MEETING AT
THERMOPOLE = MEET LANDER NEXT YEAR

SO license for trapping fur ami
mails, branding 1t as protection for
predatory animals; condemning
demanding dip for tick protection,
alleging it to be ineffective.
One resolution proposed that all
moneys collected for grazing of live
stock on national forests should
be paid to states in which these
national forests are situated for the
support of schools and roads.
Among the speakers at the con-
vention were men nationally known
in the wool industry as well as
those who are leaders in the in
dustry in the state.
Senator John B. Kendrick, Gov
ernor Nellie Tayloe Ross, Secre-
tary of State Frank Lucas and
State Engineer Frank Emerson
were among those who addressed
the convention.
Topics of interest to sheepmen,
legislation, taxation, grazing and
regulation, freight rates, and scab
control were among the subjects
of interest discussed.
, 1926-07-28

One of the most enthusiastic and
best attended meeting of the state
woolgrowers association to be held
in years took place at Thermopolis
last week, when over four hun
dred of the f~lockmasters of Wyo.,
gathered there for the 1926 con-
vention. The Hot Springs town
developed a fine program for the
occasion, and the meeting from
every standpoint was voted an un-
usual success.
Many noted speakers were on the
program and many resolutions per-
tanning to the industry were passed.
Lander was selected as the 1927
meeting place. Election of Officers
was held Saturday afternoon. Kle-
berth Hadsell was reelected presi-
dent and other officers named were
Thomas Cooper of Casper, vice
president; J.. b. Wilson, of Nc
Kinley reelected secretary-treasur-
er. The executive committee re-
mains practically the same with
R. Tollman of Otto, and Krank
Yates of Rock Springs the only
new members.
Twenty-four resolutions covering
almost every phase of the industry
were adopted, but the proposal to
back a district herd law was de
cisively defeated.
Among the resolutions were
those for a reduction in the rental
price of state grazing lands; estab-
1ishment of further livestock
trails necessary to the industry
through petitions to the department
of the interior; proposing that no
land within established trails be
restored to entry without oppor-
tunity for objection; asking that
proceeds from sales of fur taken
by state predatory animal hunters
be returned to a fund for biologi-
cal survey expenses in the work;
endorsing the National Wool Ex-
change; recommending that taxa
ton valuation of grazing land be
fixed at 50 an acre; branding fed
eral wool and livestock statistics
detrimental to the industry; econ
mending direct taxation on all
sheep in state for maintenance of
a sheep inspection committee and
maintaining a fund sufficient to
enforce all sheep laws; urging a
state roundup district law for Grad
icating wild horses, similar to the
Montana law; for establishment by
the board of trustes of the Univer-
ity of Wyoming of an enlarged
wool testing laboratory; for a
change in the law requiring pur-
chaser of sheep from scabbies-in-
Tested areas to place responsibility
on seller Of sheep having scabbies;
demanding that the federal govern
ment return to Wyoming all lands
allowed by grant and known at
time of grant as non-mineral lands;
~condemning further extension of
federal bureau and departmental
power over national resources; con
demning the state game commission
ruling that a bear is a game ami
NAL; condemning the Rockford ap-
praisa1 report used as a basis for
the national forest grazing fees;
~condemning the state aw requiring
, 1926-07-28

DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Photo-Electric Cell

The photo-eleetric cell, an In
vention Of a University Of ILL.,
n0is scientist. is so sensitive
that 1t reacts to the light Of
stars which r invisible to the
naked eye. Unlike other similar
cells, 1t shows no fatigue and
may be used continuously. It Is
used in astronomical. talking
motion picture, and other similar
research work.
(@. 1896. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1926-07-28
Leaders Camp

The camp held at Mrs. Abston's
ranch on Wood river, July 18th,
to the 14th, for the club leaders
connected with the Extension Ser
vice, was voted a huge success by
every one attending. The thirty
six ladies from Big Horn, Washaki
and Hot Springs counties came to
Park county as did the Extension
workers from Laramie, with the
idea of putting their every effort
into making the Leaders Camp
of 1926 the most successful of all
past years, both in the way of a
good time and in the business
way, both of which we're done with
out a doubt.
Everything was done to provide
comfort for those attending camp.
Six large tents were secured thru
the kindness of the Forestry Ser
vice and put up to accommodate
the ladies for sleeping purposes.
An exceptionally good menu was
worked out by Mrs. Mortenson and
Miss Eells, and was tastefully pre-
PdICo ny 1hlos COpiCo anu Ihio.
Abston, assisted by Emily Heavy,
all of Meeteetse.
In the way Of entertainment a
large bon fire was built in the eve
ming, around which the ladies from
the visiting counties and from
Park, gathered in groups to per-
form their Stunts" gotten up for
this particular occasion.
The ladies in camp enjoyed a
talk from MI. Bowman, the Direc-
tor of all Extension work from
Laramie, and were more than de-
lighted in having him with them,
if only for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortenson also at
tended the camp, remaining the full
four days and enjoying every min
ute of their time, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortenson's talks and demon
STATIONS were extremely interest
ing to everyone, and as in years
before, the ladies thoroughly en-
joyed having them with them again
this year.
Miss jacobson, state clothing
specialist, attended camp this year,
bringing with her her usual collec-
ton of clever ideas in regard to
hand work and took an active part
in the program, giving demonstra-
lions on "enameling" and Batik
dyeing.
The camp was fortunate in hay
in with them Miss Grace Long,
lcfafn hama a~1~ctr,- 1.l--
from New Mexico. Miss Long gave
an interesting talk about her work
in that state.
Mrs. Alta Booth Dunn, writer
for the Breeders Gazette and other
farm magazines, attended camp,
keeping the ladies busy with argu-
ments in connection with the farm
home and its problems.
Mrs. Chisholm, kept the camp
amused the whole four days, she
has all the spirit in the world when
1t to having a good time be-
sides being able to be entirely the
other way, for she gave a very in
teresting discussion on the subject
of books we should read first.
The county agents were active
throughout the comp, for they
worked like beavers, setting up and
tearing down camp. They were in
the best of spirits all the time
and willing to be worked.
The financial end of the leaders
camp. was SO very well managed
by our home demonstration agent
Miss Marjory Eells, that it came
out to an even dollar with no ex-
captions.
, 1926-07-28

and If the present season is to be
an indicator Of the travel on this
road once it is finished, it will
rank Is n of the most important
thorougfares in the state. Lowell
Chronicle.
, 1926-07-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Eli
zabeth Stages Janicke has been
appointed guardian of Harold Stays
and the estate of Ella Stages, de-
ceased.
ALBERT Stages.
, 1926-07-28

The cities keep on growing, al
though the man who first called
them "the wicked cities" didn't
intend it as propaganda.
, 1926-07-28
CARD OF

I desire to express my sincere
thanks to my Cody friends for the
many acts Of kindness shown me at
the death and burial Of my brother
Earl.
PEY Ocp0pNr
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Washington Holsteins
Lead at Eastern Sale

Washington Holsteins made an ex-
ceptionally good showing at the recent
Brentwood sale held at Arlington,
Pennsylvania. The grand champion
bull Of the show held the day before
the sale, and later the highest priced
bull in the sale, Matador Segis Walker
14th was a Washington bred and
raised animal; his dam, one of the
highest record cows of the breed is an
intensely Washington bred COW being
none other than Nooksack Lunde De
Kol, record in 365 days 1850 pounds
butter from 34,5OO pounds of milk. His
sire Matador Segis Walker, while not
a Washington-bred bull, was the next
best thing to it, being a product Of
Idaho, dropped not SO far from the
Washington line.
Cascade Pietertje, the second in
price for females, was Washington
bred, raised and developed cow, and
she must have shown in extra good
form to have out-distanced in price,
at nine years old, many young animals
the pick of leading Eastern herds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
EXTRA FARE TRAINS
START IN OCTOBER

Reduction of five hours in the run
ming time of transcontinental limited
passenger trains between San Fran
cisco and Chicago and Los Angeles
and Chicago will be made some time
in October according to a recent an
nouncement.
The three recognized routes be-
tween California points and Chicago,
namely the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Northwestern; the Southern Pa
cific and Rock Island and the Santa
Fe Railway have decided to establish
extra fare trains daily on a schedule
of 60 hours in each direction, which a
reduction of five hours in the present
running time of the limited trains via
the lines mentioned. The Santa Fe
train runs only from Los Angeles to
the East while the other roads run
trains from both Los Angeles and San
Francisco into Chicago. The extra
fare will be $40 between Chicago and
Pacific Coast points.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Be a hometown booster.
Idaho HOlstein Men
Holding State Tour

Holstein breeders of Idaho, under
the direct management of r. T. Davis,
president of the Idaho Holstein
Breeders Association, are conducting
a succession Of tours to the farms of
constructive breeders. r. Il. EVERY,
Northwest fieldman for the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America is
assisting in these excursions which
are featuring picnics, lectures, and
shows with judging demonstrations.
One of the important ideas now being
advanced in all promotional and ex-
tension work, is the familiarizing OF
breeders with the "true-type" OF the
breed. In the past, little attention
has been made to establish uniform
breed type, the stimulating Of pro-
duction OF milk and butterfat being
the all-absorbing interest of breeders.
AS a result type has suffered, until
today there is a general deterioration
in individuality of some animals of
the very best breeding. 1t is to cor
rect this defect that much attention
is now being given to emphasize the
necessity of improving the architec-
tural structure of the body as we'll as
to increasing the production of milk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-09
Hold Vacation Camps
For Idaho Farm Women

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW.
The vacation camp season for ldaho
farm women opened Wednesday, July
z, when the women of the southwest
ern district gathered at Starkey Hot
Springs for three days of rest and in
struction Starkey was the scene of
last years SO successful first outing.
Three other camps are scheduled
during the ensuing three weeks. The
Southeastern Idaho camp at Fish
Haven is set for July IA, Is and 16;
the Bannock County camp at Lava
and the North Idaho camp at Twin
Hot Springs for July 81, % and 20,
Lakes, Kootenai County, for August
3, and 5.
A number of prominent speakers
and specialists will be present at
each of the camps. Governor G. G.
Moore attended the outing at Star
key Hot Springs. Other speakers at
the Starkey camp were w. A. Lloyd,
regional agent in charge of western
states, United States Department of
Agriculture; Miss Madge Reese, field
agent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; Dean e. j. Id
dings of the University of Idaho Col
lege Of Agriculture; Miss Bertha Eek
hardt of the Educational Department,
Victor Talking Machine Company;
and Mrs. A. F. Shirley, registered
nurse.
Miss Reese and Miss Eckhardt will
also be at the Fish Haven camp.
Dean Iddings will speak also at Lava
Hot Springs and at Twin Lakes, and
Miss Shirley will attend at Twin
Lakes. Miss Permeal j. French, dean
of women at the University of Idaho,
will attend the camps at Fish Haven
and Lava Hot Springs. President j.
q. Rutherford of the Idaho Technical
| Institute will speak at Lava Hot
Springs. Dean Harold Henness of All
Saints Cathedral, Spokane, will
speak at Twin Lakes.
Miss Marion Hepworth, state home
| demonstration leader, will attend
each camp. Miss Hepworth plans to
meet home demonstration group presi-
dents and secretaries and discuss
plans of work and problems concern
ing the home demonstration program.
| District home demonstrations
agents are in charge of the four
camps. They are: North Idaho, Miss
| Vera Johannese; Southwest Idaho,
Miss Mary Ebersole; Southeastern
district Miss Norma Barnes; Ban
mock County, Miss Florence H. Stone.