davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
RACE FOR
FUN AND PATRIOTISM
Interesting Story Back of Famous
Teams Presence at indianapolis

When the IS cars, the pick of America
and Europe, tear away at Indianapolis
May 29, on their 500-mile orgy of speed,
there will be in the field just one team
representative of the great Detroit and
Michigan factories which give annually
to the world SO overwhelming a o
ton Of its new automobiles.
That same team will also be the sole
representative of those factories which
feature cumulative production. the world
over. As in most races of major import
ance, held during recent years, this team
the Maxwell-will again find itself COM
peting only with cars representing Amer
lean manufacturer whose outputs are
small; with cars representing the hand
made methods of Europe; with cars of
special character, assembled from picked
parts by picked mechanics.
The presence of the Maxwell cars in
the big race is due directly to the belief
Of Walter E. Flanders, the Maxwell pres
ident and general manager, that his en-
gineers and production men are as we'll
prepared and as thoroughly equipped to
turn out fast, enduring cars, as are the
manufacturer of Europe.
More than a year ago Mr.. Flanders
decided to build Maxwell Racing Cars
which would be able to compete in the
fastest company.
I'VE have a direct responsibility in
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
A DUTY SAYS
"Big Chief" Believes Large Manu-
f~actuEers Should Defend
America

money, were the result. These cars
were developed to even greater speed in
the following races of the 1914 campaign.
and in the races of the current year lead
the country in winnings.
The new Maxwells which have been
entered at Indianapolis are the logical
development of these first cars. Like
the others, they retain all the broad basic
characteristic of Maxwell touring car
design, including the general arrange
ment of the various units, the long
stroke, small-bore motors, the detachable
cylinder heads, the left steer and center
control. and the enclosing of all interior
moving parts. They have been built
complete in the Maxwell shops. ever to
such details as rear axles, bodies, radi-
ators and tanks.
Indianapolis is one of the few spots on
the racing map where Mr.. Flanders is
able to see his cars race. There, with all
the pleasure felt by a horseman in the
speed flights of a colt of his own breed
ing, he will watch them in their effort to
lefend American speed laurels.
"Of course we hope to win," he de-
clares. "But, if the luck in the game is
against us. we will still hope that the
winner turns out to be some other Amer
lean car. And we will try to give Max
we'll owners the country over, representa-.
ton of which they can Justly be proud"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03

this racing matter" he declared. "and we
cannot afford to ignore it. We have
the markets of the world. We can beat
them just as decisively on the race track.
The defense of our speed trophies cam
not be left solely to the smaller Ameri-
can factories; such a course is not just.
We should carry our share of the burden
faction doing it. Furthermore, there is a
fast growing army of Maxwell owners
who want to see us doing this duty on
the race tracks of the nation"
Consequently the three Maxwells which
competed at indianapolis last year, win
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
He Stroxe to PIeasa.

Lord Charles Beresford tells in his
memoirs the story of an old Irish
gamekeeper who always agreed with
everything that was said to him.
Meeting the old nan M day when
the wind was blowing a gale, Lord
Charles said to him. TITS a fine. calm
day today"
you may well say that, Lord
Charles" replied the gamekeeper with
hearts acquiescence, ''but what little
wind there is is terrible strong"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
Puget Sound Axe-Split Red Cedar
Fence Posts
Freight Paid to You at Big Saving

Hyou want fence thtw will last till you pass the old farm or to yours n build it of gen
une Puget Sound AxeSpit Cedar Posts. They last twice as long asrUnd pts of white cedar
sold in local yards and costm much less. Seed delivered prices below:
Sap wood always; rs first Wood without sap is lwayslo long lived Genuine Puget Som
Red Cear has very little sap-wood just thin collar not over three Fights of an inch thck
in tree wv or four ftn diameter Logs are first cut nop otk lengths and Dark tken off
and tMn are split into posts, so that one cedar log makes 80 to GOT posts and thsea are all Of
heart wood except the few cut ron the outside Of the log which havesa sap wood on one sd de
sap woodc clear around, which amounts onethhd oft the whole post That is why you see
round posts of white cedar 0Hed just below the surface of the ground, leaving 0ya thin
core of good wood, which is so weak that it snaps off when horse scratches his neck or
reaches over the fence for choice bit If grass
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
impossible.

Fortune Teller-I can see money
coming to you and no sickness what
ever. Client-Thats funny. I'm the
new doctor on the floor below-New
York Globe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
All Posts

The HewntLeaFunck Co.'s guarantee Of ahsachono or Money Back goes with every order
for axespit posts. We know they are good ohsa md we know that when W sell them we ad-
vnhseH ewttIeeFunckC Co., quality forest products Note te specifications, 50 you will
understand Justly what to expect:
4inh POSTS noth s than IL "a inches in circumference at small lend.
5imh POSTS mott less than A 12 nchesm circumference at small end.
All posts to be we'll manufactured of reasonably sound Red Cedar Timber Slight variation
in length is permitted by reason of cutting of post in the woods by hand.
PRICES below are for carload orders of posts or frp posts sipe with lumber Or other ma
tras when the combined order makes q carload. t take advantage of cmoad prices
freight paid to your staMon) shipment of @is omyn nothing but posts in cary must weigh
$4,000 pounds; when posts are shipped with lumber only, the combined weight must be 3d.
900 pounds when shipped with lumber Ma shingles combined weight must be $4,000 pounds
In fnng out car fgrec common lumber at $500 pounds per 1000 bord it, AM shingles at
40 pounds per 1000 shnges. Order as many posts as yu can usea md buy nov at these ia
vorbe prices for future use. If you AN use a car yourself you neghbMs will Appreciate
yourgi giving them an opportunity to ysoe posts at carload price. Remember that the
YOU make biz saving
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
So He MIGHT.

Fair Dog Owner (anxiously)-I am
SO afraid poor Floss is going to have
rabies, Mr.. Vet. Mr.. Vet Indeed,
miss! 1 don't see any signs Of it.
Fair Dog Owner-But his poor little
tongue is always hanging out Of his
mouth. Mr.. Vet-That. miss, is in &C.
cordance with a merciful disp%ensation
Of Providence. You see, if it hung out
Of his ear he might experience some
difficulty in MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
A Whole FamiI,

A Whole Family.
What are you doing there with the
paper and scissors, Elsie2"
Making a pig, mamma"
"a pig! You're making a litter
Boston Transcript.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-06-03
Explained.

Miss Blunt is wonderfully pleased
with her portrait in the paper this
morning."
lis she? I'm pretty sure nobody
would recognize it."
Eyes, that's what pleases her,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

he lowered to n few inches above
the top OF the net.
To drive properly hold the ball
between the thumb and two fore
fingers OF the left hand. and toss
II into the air NO that IL ia on "A
line with the left eye. directly
above the upturned face.
As the ball deHcends strike il
squsrely with the wrist. arm and
racket held IN direct line. finish.
ing the sharp sweeping stroke with
a follow thru that brings the racket
almost to the ground.
The stance In service Is impor.
tani. Stand on the ball Of the
right foot.
As the ball Is struck shift the
left foo, forward and throw the
weight onto that foot, aiding the
follow thru stroke
The forehand cut service II the
out curve" Of tennis.
The ball Is struck as in straight
service save that the racket IN
drawn across the ball at an angle
at the instant OF contact. causing
II 10 spin In the air. and when II
strikes the ground Il takes the
reverse" and breaks AZ an angle
Probably the most effective OF all
the service strokes Is the upper cut.
commonly referred 10 as the Ameri-
can service.
The ball Ia struck with sharp
upward cut.
The introduction Of this Amori-
can stroke caused loud glffaw
from the British experts at first
because OF the peculiar posture OF
players who bent far backward In
striking the ball 80 as 10 draw the
racket more Sharply across the
ball
I, was used with every variation
OF the positive and the reverse cuts.
and before long was adopted by
many OF the English. and prac.
ticaliy all the Australian and Cana
dian players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
Proposes Reserve Army of 100000 Men for Uncle Sam
hERkSs{ANp<S1fEfWhfRE

I Eta piece.a Pies and Tappa
Kegs. etc, have got 10 vanish, the
board says.
Two years ago Raymond s. Mat
thewa. North Yakima, disappeared.
Hes back home now. saying he Was
IN Mexico. where he was compelled
to serve with the villa troops.
Can a doctor Of horses Issue
liquor prescriptions In dry terri
tory. like regular physicians? Nope.
so says attorney general.
Japanese steamer Chicago Msru,
en- route 10 Seattle from Hongkong,
damaged by grounding.
Land commlssloner rejects claims
~ Alaska Smokeless Coal com.
pany's application for claims aggre-
eating 900 acres. known as the
Freed group. In Alaska.
Speaker Clark elected president
OF international Jewish Emancipa-
ton committee. Organized by prom
inent men In the United States TO
use influence toward securing equal
rights for Jews IN civilized coun.
tries.
q. T. johnson, 10, former cashier
Of Raymond Trust Co. Raymond,
Wash, convicted OF falsifying
books. Is brother-ln.law OF j. j.
Haggerty. president OF defunct com
pany. who pleaded guilty.
Thomas J. Jarvis, former United
States senator. governor Of North
Carolina. minister 10 Brazil and
Confederate veteran, died Friday.
Or. Don n. Palmer OF Seattle tells
the Oto-Opthalmological society at
Los Angeles about his cure for the
cauliflower ear.
Why not have Steilaeoom In
Northwest baseball league? Pa.
tients at Patton institute. Cal, take
20 baseball like ducks TO water. The
bugs have two teams there.
Testimony at Annapolis In inquiry
about stolen examination papers
shows messenger boy dressed In
white trousers sat on mimeograph
and got impression Of the typewrit-
ten questions. He then turned the
trousers over TO the middies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

KIDNEYS!

10 not hesitate to promptly heed
the warning your kidneys give you
when they begin TO lag in their work.
when you feel those little "squeaky'
pains in the small OF the back !"
loss OF appetite. highly dolores
urine, weariness you cannot account
fort means that your kidneys are
not doing their work properly. The
result may be fatal n neglected.
The remedy In a simple matter II
you act promptly. 90 10 your drug
etst and get n box Of genuine GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules.
HssrIen oil has been q standard
remedy for all kidney and bladder
troubles since 1925. n IL Imported
direct from the ancient laboratories
81 Harlem. Holland BE sure you
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL
HaarIsm on Capsules. No substl-
fute will give the proper result
Prices, Csc, 60c and 800. Your
money positively refunded II you do
not get prompt relief. and soon feel
the ld-tims ginger" OF youth. For
sale and guaranteed by the Owl
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
1000 TOURISTS IN
SEATTLE EACH DAY

Hotel men are howdy-doing
about 1000 Eastern tourists per
each day. these DAYS. and the rub.
berneck" coach drivers are saving
something else to the little wealth.
er guy.
Travel 10 and from Frisco Is
steadily increasing. but the sight.
seeing auto men aren't getting
their share OF plumber. owing TO A
few days OF murkiness. You can't
make the hotel men growl. tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

Seattle district. Baptist Young
Peoples union. 10 hold quarterly
rally and annual election OF officers
Monday night at Fremont Baptist
church.
Miss Lucia Crangle, asslsta nj
state labor commissioner. made
round OF markets Friday dlstnbut.
Ing literature relative 10 minimum
wage scale and employment OF
minors.
Oscar James, 1850 10Th ave. NJ,
thrown against side Of street car
Friday and rendered unconscious
when car split switch at Melrose
and Pike st
M. w. Pope and J. M. Dennis,
Baltimore sportsmen. who accom-.
panied Thomas Riggs. OF Alaska
engineering commission, TO Alaska
stopping at Butler en- route East.
Canadian club OF Seattle to picnic
at Woodland park July l.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Fri.
weekly sailings 20 San Francisco
began Thursday night with sailing
Of steamer City OF Puebla.
Dent Lumber ard shinebe Co. TO
ship 100000 feet OF lumber TO Alas.
kA June % Lumber will be han.
died ~ port commlsslon's Smith
cove pier.
More than 400 passengers sailed
on steamer Governor 10 San Fran.
cisco Friday night.
Steamer Congress arrived Friday
night from Frisco. bringing 3G2
passengers.
Steamers Senator and Victoria on
way TO Seattle bringing 100 passen-
gers from North.
w. w. Seudder. superintendent OF
Western Washington Sunday
schools OF Congregational church
received degree OF doctor OF divin-
ity from Whitman college at Walla
waila last week.
Or. Adna Wright Leonard. pastor
Of First NJ. T.. church. 90 leave for
Atlantic City Tuesday TO attend
convention OF Anti.Saloon league.
New University Christian church
to be formally opened Sunday.
Y. W. c. A. has reserved one ten
mis- court at Volunteer park on Mon
days and Wednesdays from $50 p.
m. until dark.
Paradise valley, al Rainier na-
tional park. will be opened Sunday
TO tourists.
Rainier camp, No. 1872. Royal
NelThbors OF America, TO give en-.
tertainment and dance Monday
night IN Swedish hall. Eighth and
Olive.
Or. Frank J. Goodnow leaves San
Francisco Saturday TO resume ser.
vices as legal adviser TO president
OF China Goodnow has been act
ing as head Of Johns Hopkins uni.
versity.
Chalk up another case against
John Barleycorn. Fred Shaver. at
jamestown. y. Y. killed father.
stepmother. and was himself killed
By police. Booze was responsible
Five high school boys In Everett
refused diplomas by school board
because they belong TO frat. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

Service IS fully three-quarters OF
the tennis game. Among experts
the loss OF one service game in a
set usually spells defeat, yet begin.
ners are seemingly as careless In
learning the service strokes as are
golfers Ia deyoting their attention
to the drive.
There are three cardinal points
In service.
First-Al~ays strike the ball
as nearly with the exact cen.
ter OF the racket a. possible.
second-po not try 10 drive
the ball downward at an angle
into the service court.
rnird--keep the ball above
the net and make the errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

FN"f" u ANNihHs
seattle -...........a eaes 81
Ahsrdssn t.tt .,.s.-.e e=~A
Twa-bas. hits Ward. Msichoif Three
base KntiiaF stolen has~s-RaT-
niond. Bennett T. kipp~rt. struck out
tots 5. Mrtvor = Hughes Bases on
baiis-f.otz s. Mcivor D. Hughes I. Pitch.
-fs summary runs and hit. off t.ats
ia inninss Defeat 20 isotE- Umpire
casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
SPEED RECORDS

SPEED RECORDS
OH De Palma 500-mile
auto race.
Gil Jim Bradford-making
a speech.
C Congressman Humphrey
voting 1900 for an
imaginary trip.
III Mexico - new revolu-
tons.
{ Mayor Gill-conbing his
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
Complete Report
of Market Today

The first change OF Importance
which has occurred In the egg sit.
uatIon In weeks resulted Saturday
when Western Ave. Jobbers boost.
ed both buying and selling price
The jobbers will now pay up TO 20
cents per dozen for fresh stock. at
the same time announcing the ad.
dition OF cent to Wholesale quota.
tions. There were no other changes
on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

over the line rather than into
the net
Save against remarkably expert
players. the one serving should win
almost all his own service games.
To lose on faults IL bad service.
4 ball two feet above the net
will strike inside tho service court.
md with practice the stroke may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
FRIDAY RESULTS
NORTHWESTERN Tacoma a.

kane
AMERICAN Detroit g. Washington !;
Boston ? 81 Louis /. Chicago ~. PILLS.
deiphie
SArfo>AIs-Ei louis 4 Besian
ptftshurs T. New York
rEDEBAis-chieaso a. buffalo 81
Louis ". Newark = ritishura ., nreok
iya q baltimore ~. kansas CITY 70.
COAST Portland TO- Oakland s. los
Angeles q. San Francisco q Venice 3.
salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

AhArisf hoAf's tutNh h"htftfAs
Curtis Coleman. Mike woiell. Gard
CIslsstn and Wayne Earham. the
six mainstaya OF the Vancouver
Beavers, may never play baseball
again. as a result OF an insurrcction
which broke out In the Canadian
CITY Friday. They mutinied when
Brown refused to rcinsta,e Out
fielder Papa. causing cancellation
OF scheduled double header with
Victoria
ROY BROWN, Emil Frisk and Hlll
Reed are on their way To van
rouyer. where they will be used In
rilling the vacancies caused BY the
walking out" OF SIX OF Bob
Browns players Friday. Brown
was signed By Aberdeen yesterday
TO play first base lie will assume
his new duties on HIS return from
Vancouver.
LorZs NINE straight defeats
we're too much for the little Napolc.
on. Tealey Raymond. and i.otz got
the ar today. lie belongs TO the St
Louis Cards.
SATURDAY BROWN declared
he intends carr Ing the fight TO
the highest baseball tiibunal--the
National where he will
Esl. tina, the insurgents be forever
barred from the diamond.
THE PLAYERS laid down their
gloves half an hour before game
time. Brown rejecting their de-
mands. They left the park for n
downtown hotel. where n council
OF war was held.
Papa WAS suspended in victo.
ria earlier In the week. lie nad
run In" with Brown and the
hot.headed Beaver boss banished
him from the field Next day
Brown announced his Indefinite
suspension.
VICTORIA BASEBALL club may
survive after all Prexy Blewett
sends word down that Corpas and
Cadd want franchise.
TWENTY PLAYERS will com.
pete for 81 racket, awaiting cham.
pion in Cowen park tennis tourna.
ment. TO be held June %. Entries
have closed.
UMPIRE PAGE forfeits game 10
Plymouth church team on grounds
that First Christian team was pur.
posely delaying contest.
JOHNNY DUNDEE bested Leach
Cross In the first eight rounds OF
their l0-round fracas In New York
Friday night.
ILLINOIS LOWER house kills
bill to legalize boxing.
MRS. PETER KERR wins golf
championship Of Oregon for
women.
cHET NEFF outpoints Cham
plon Charley Burns OF Canada in
every round Of l0-round battle at
Vancouver.
JEROME TRAvERs. amateur.
cops national open golf champion.
ship. Jimmy Barnes. formerly OF
Seattle, was fourth.
BILLY WRIGHT and Ray Camp.
bell fought four.round draw Friday
night.
HARNESS MEET at fair viii
close Saturday when IL OF the best
PAGERS IN the country will compete
for t20. 900 stake.
WILLIE HOPPE, who looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
ROBBERS SHOOT MAN

PORTLAND. June 1a.-The asi.
thorities are searching for robbers
who shot an o-W. r. e. y. track
walker thru the head near Bonnie.
Vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

Above. the horizontal forehand
grip OF America and below. the
angular grip OF England. In the
latter the angle causes much OF the
force behind the tennis racket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
WORKING OUT
new PLAN OF
U.S.DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, June s.--The
war department lie busy formu-
latlno recommendations which
are to be submitted TO congress
for a carefully worked-out plan
FOR a national militia system, so
follow closely the lines Of the
Swiss and Australian militia
systems, TO be known. probably
as the federal volunteer army.
The plan eontemplates a milf
tia organization separate and
distinct from the present state
militia system, with which "
will not interfere In any way. "
10 estimated that there arc In
the United States today be-
tween fifteen and twenty mill
lon men Of military age.
II these could be armed and trait
III. the United States would be 4
such strong position that an al
ack upon her would be practicall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

N Dug had some pitchers. he
would have a real ball team. II he
had some rlssers. lotx couldn't
pitch Friday and the team couldn't
hit. 80 we loss again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
PLAYERS STRIKE

like conner until he lost six fingers
In explosion. attempted suicide tn
San Francisco Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
Thinks Plan 10 Feasible

1T would not be difficult" said
Gen. James A. Drain. student OF
this question OF a volunteer army. IN
n recent speech. to recruit 100000
or more men for service In n federal
volunteer army In peace as soon as
Il was understood thai II meant Ger.
tain great and extremely valuable
advantages. including a reasonable
compensation for time. with but
slight disturbance In civil employ.
mcnt.
"A limited number OF men would
be needed for foreign service. aud
these should specially volunteer. but
all the others would serve In garri.
sons. camps or coast defense forts
near their homes. with little or no
detriment TO their civil occupations
The few permanent officers would
be continually at work. training the
new officers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
THE DENTAL war
AND
DENTAL TAKERS
ny EDWIN J. pRowN. n. u. =.
sestsi~is Leading pentist.
va First Ave. tnton niock.

Tho material. selfish interest con.
trolls the actions Of tho individual.
as rule, and We are all creatures
Mr.. John II. Rockefeiiers book. en-
Titled Random "Reminiscences OF
Men and EVENTS OF course. ~ has
only general relation to this ques-
ton when he speaks OF small
minded men who always lose sight
OF the larger battle In order to gain
temporary success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

The plan OF the war department
contemplates small peace army.
capable OF rapid expansion In time
OF war.
IL eontempiates using the regular
army. and particularly tho regular
army officers. TO train n citizen sol.
diery which would spend a small
proportion OF It's time In military
work-only enough TO make 1, ready
In time OF need-so as not 10 inter
fere In any way with the regular
business OF the people.
II Is estimated a purely volunteer
army OF this character could be cas-
lily raised and that not less than
500 900 men could be obtained for
Il without trouble-this In addition
20 the regular organized militia.
To accomplish the purpose would
require the enlargement OF West
Point into number OF training
schools for officers In various parts
OF the country. and these schools
would have To be thrown open 10
young men who have had service
and who can pass the required ex.
aminationr.