davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

FoREwAR>Ep ~ FoREARMED
Tyrus Raymond Ccbb--Tris sps-sk~.
Better mind What yoa'rv about
Joseph JscA.oa's goans SIC yrr.
n yer dsst wassh cut
q u .:
Molla BJurstedt OF Norway won the
women's tennis championship OF
the United States for the second
year In succession tina other day
in Philadelphia. II took her Just
% minutes TO defeat her oppo-
nent. Mrs. Raymond OF New
York. 60. 81.
q q u
II 10 doubtful N the tennis world
has ever seen the superior OF this
girl from the land OF the midnight
sun. Mrs. Thomas Bundy. before
her marriage. when she was May
Sutton. would have made a great
match for Miss BIurstedt. Yet
there Is no reason for believing
that the Morse queen would have
had 10 yield 10 tho famous Cali.
foruia girl
-
Ed Walsh's effort to come back the
other day In Chicago proved n
failure. The law OF all games
says they never do. Now and
then there flashes an exception
to prove the rule. walsh IL evi-
IDENTIFY not ono OF these
A picture Of Tyrus Raymond Cobb
was found recently in the first
line trenches. somewhere In
France. Tyrus Raymond has
been In first limo baseball
trenches for 10 years. In fact. he
has had little first line trench
all for himself.
u u u
Barney Drcyfuss says that the
Pirates will get there yet. N we
knew what Barney meant by
"shere," perhaps we'd agree with
him.
Eddie Mahan Of Harvard 10 report.
ed as saying that he will play pro
fesslonal baseball upon gradua.
ton for the team that offers him
the most money. Thereby indi.
eating that he 10 different from
all other bali players.
:: .: Z:
zone reason I am 80 fond Of COLT"
says HeInIe Zimmerman. "is that
no one can put you out OF the
game for addressing the BALL"
% q %
Would like 10 have a phonoars phi
record OF Heinle addressing the
ball after missing a short putt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
MOVIE STAR HAS FEW
WORDS-TO SAY ABOUT
HIS GREEN PANTIES
BY EDWARD HILL

Taking my parcel. hurried from
the store. As dashed around tho
corner. | met a newspaper man
know. We tarried. told him OF
my purchase From then until
now he has kept telling every one
he meets that bought the green
silk tights to dazzle my opponent
You eau see Il isn't true"
You're right Movie, We cx.
claimed. IT'S as clear as brown
gravy"
Our hero stated further that the
wanderlust was again upon him
and that he would soon start on
another iaunt In search of adven.
ture and romance.
he stated be was bound for tho
railroad office 10 secure a ticket
for Los Angeles and would depart
Saturday night on the Shasta for
sunny California.
The movie star has offer TO bat
tie Joe Rivers, Tommy Mcfarland
or Willie Hoppe in California. IL
seems. and. altho he has not com
pieted arrangements. he will max.
the trip south. where the match
win probably be made.
Both Pinkmnn and Anderson
sased up a BIT In training today.
Each feels confident that he will
be returned the victor In tomorrow
nights tracas at the TivolL
The bout In creating more COM
ment than any staged here for
several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
JOE'S MEN
WIN FROM
OUR LADS

With Johnson and Hillyard back.
Ing him up In good style. Joe Nc
Ginnity let the Giants get a one-run
lead. and then came thru in mastsr
ly fashion yesterday. with tho result
that Butte trimmed our boys. to ?
Bill Mcivor pulled some more
sensation stuff In the right garden
for Seattle. Rabbit" MenFes wa
out in uniform. as was Charley
Bonanto. tho recruit outfielder.
Menges will be at third today. and
Bonanto will be- given n chance TO
show his wares before the end OF
tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

Hawaii.
Had a grand average Of 80
for $4,000 points.
Ran 367 and out on one oeca-
slon.
Ran 25e and out when his OPP
ponent only had seven TO 90.
Played one full game OF 400
points In as minutes.
Il can note improvement in WI.
les play" chirps Manager Benja.
min. His accuracy and execution
are approaching nearer and nearer
10 perfection. That is because his
habits are good. his disposition free
from worries. his home life happy
and his interest In the game un.
Tagging"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
CUE WIZARD HOPPE IS
NOT YET AT HIS BEST,
so SAYS HIS MANAGER
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

Willie Hoppe, for 20 years a
dominating figure In tho bill.
Hard world, has not yet hit
perfection" with HE cue. The
wizards manager. r. 3. eenIs-
min. boldly asserts the New
Yorker 10 stlil a "comer." For
gent who has earned S52r
900 on one tour, In which he
averaged 80 for 5000 points.
William appears TO be getting
on fairly well In his chosen pro-
fession.
II was while cruising about Homo
lulu for six months that Willie gave
greater than mere champion at 1871.
1879 and i4.l balk line billiards.
While thus engaged Hoppe accumu-
lated for himself and his manager
approximately one dollar for every
point he played. or an average OF
$4,000 for every hour he spent at
the table IN exhibitions.
Incidentally the title holder r.
booked already for 100000 worth
OF exhibitions to be staged next sea.
son. He Is not yet % years Of age.
but for score OF years has prnc.
ticed and played constantly. At II
he was worlds champion. earning
$50 and $50 a day In foreign acade-
mica
sinoe attaining championships
Hoppe has advanced remarkably In
earning power. Scarcely q year OF
his record docs not show progress.
Some OF hls most notable perform
ances follow:
Ran 400 points from the lay
off AZ Hartford, Conn.
Ran $50 points or over five
timea-
Ran between 500 and 400
points n times during trip to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

The Silverdals team has cleaned
up everything In its neck OF the
woods and now sends word for Sc
attic teams TO step along. Keypor,
cancelled its game last Sunday aft.
err silverdale had trimmed tho u.
s. 8. Cheyenne tossers. 10 TO ?.
snverdale wants TO hear from the
Stacy Shown squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Harry Mahorey to
Tangle With Ivan

Harry Mahoney. former Multi
nomah club middleweight OF Port
land. will tsngle with Ivan Miller
In the semi-windup of the Eddie
Pinkman-Harry Anderson show to-
morrow night
MRhoney was seen here three
years ago as an amateur. but has
been fighting professional for q
couple OF years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

The green six In question.
4 was struck with II at once. II
fascinated and daxxled me. | was
overcome with brilliant idea.
What cute little trunks that silk
would make told my lady
friend.
Delicious. she replied.
"Out came my check book. (
wrote out a check for s3s5.s3.
which was the price asked for
enough to make a pair Of trunks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Pinknan's
Own Story

We had a fine trip up TO San
Francisco, where met Bill Car.
per and had him come up North.
as he had made the trip down with
me from Seattle.
On the boat was Mr.. Hardman
returning TO Seattle from a trip to
Frisco. There was also Thompson,
the great two-miler from the l.. A.
A. c.. who represented the u. 8.
at Stockholm In 1912. but was
stricken with typhoid fever: Sam
Lockman. who had Just returned
from the Orient, anu other Seattle
friends.
1t was Just 2:2o n. m. when I
spotted the bright lights OF Seat
tie" and they sure did look good. As
II was so early In the morning.
did not expect big crowd TO meet
me. The boat was four hours late.
Say, II sure did look good and
feel fine to be back II only for a
visit, as | will have TO hurry back
soon TO my work In the pictures, at
Universal City under Directors
Beery and Carter De Haven.
will box Anderson Friday and
you can Judge for yourselves, fans.
II have improved. This article OF
my Southern Invasion" was writ.
ten so as TO tell ny friends OF my
trip and experiences which ! sure
ly enjoyed because everybody was
so fine TO me. and can truly say
that tho Los Angeles fans sure
gave me their entire support. and
| hope TO soon be able 10 revert
that Hoppe decision. Thanking
all the people that enjoyed reading
my articles. / remain your friend
as ever, EDDIE PINKMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

"rhere has been much said
and little done about my train
Ing for my forthcoming four.
reel, mean four-rourd. bout"
exclaimed Eddie plnkman, Sc
astle's movie star.
u have many enerles--one
In my position naturally would
have. But don't let some Of
these wise ruffisns bully you
into believing all these rude
things about me. They aren't
true. s~eah-
Il didn't purchase the cloth fol
hose green silk tights 70 dagzl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

ny opponent or
any one else. |
knew the girl be
hind the counter
and merely went
In TO see II she
wouldn't care 20
become my lead
ing lady for
the fourround. !
N g an fourreel.
feature fillum that
I will soon be
starred In. As my
rowing eyes dart
Cd hither and
thither. like The
da Bara's In a
closeup I spied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Harvard Wins Two
Melees From Yale
"Values TelP'

Harvard won two straight and
the series from Yale when the
baseball squads clashed yesterday
at Cambridge. Yesterdays score
was 4 TO ]. The first game ended
8 TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

T~e-eass hits-ehau. sEokk. Tnr~e-
base hits-Ncss Hippert sacrifice hi,s
-=Smith Eippsrs J. a;esks Altman.
sse,.n easse-naynead. L~vins Struck
oct pes- q NcOiunity D wais.f-noss
O. MeuinniiT 4 Dousi. pisr-nsymend
TO Morss 70 oitdins. Ttms-iif7. uta.
pif~--Hossu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

sHEEHAk JOINS GREAT FALLS
Les Sheehan, released Sunday by
Seattle. has caught on with Great
Falls. He played first base 1t
Tacoma yesterday. and got two hits
out OF four times up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Spokane Winner in
Game With Beavers
NATIONAL RESULTS
At Spokane:

At Chicago 2. Cincinnati 3.
At New York 4. Boston 8.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

AMERICAN RESULTS
At Boston Q. New York 0.
At St Louis ii-2. Chicago IL.
At Detroit 3. Cleveland o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22
Complete Report
Of Market Today

rriees Paid Wholesale Dealers fer
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

ne. JAY IATue $40
i eirtPtT Jo,-eo vHG Cut r1oLg
PARTY TO Oppose ma. AvsaeS As
A eus,~e SIS pRopos,rioN ~
eve ~ eooS uoee A eRUsA Ike THAT,
nae Ar'aLoArrNre ORDER OF cr,rt
scsApePs uouto tiAve TO 60 ouT
o. 0OS,sC S..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-22

~ The SPORTS EDITOR
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

cnttne. What do I car for your pat
tering; about cd mes. What / want
Is to be set w in The parlor on q taHle
Tor people to admire now-no one
Perhaps not replied the other.
But remember that looks are not
everything. have some writings on
my back that would prove of great
value If anyone knew Of them"
just then the kettle boiled over and
Ruth sprang out OF her nap.
Why. nave been dreaming" she
laughed land 1 really thought those
valentines We're talking. will looA
carefully anyway at the one grand
ma used to love. I mean to keep II
always in my room."
The girl tool it up and turned IL
over. There on the back was written
plainly, Look in the bottom left-hand
corner Of the parlor organ"
In 10 seconds the girl was down
on her knees and examining the bot
tom OF the riga carefully. Sure
enough, there she saw a dusty pile and
drew 1t out. 1t was a checkbook and
a handbook, which showed that in a
big city nearby the grandmother had
$4,000 deposited.
ooh! Aunt Rachel" shrieked Ruth
as she threw the grimmy books into
her aunt's lap. Here is where grand
ma had that money we could eve
trace-you have $4,000 now, thanks
to her kindness. We can fx up this
old place and make it lovely for a
boarding house. Then I will take
music lessons so I can teach"
Ruth. in her delight. put the old
valentine on the parlor mantle. But
she cast the new out into the ash
can.
So that night while Ruth was busv
In happy dreams Of the future the Old
valentine smiled up best lc the c'.ck,
while out in the rain the vain valen-
tine was battered into an asay pulp in
the wei can.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Child Slavery Still D;sgraces the
Civilization of United States
William L. chenery in Chicago Herald.

in Chicago Herald.
7 who meae a BUSINESS of trafhcking In
children. would transfer them to a factory
district. where they We're kept in a dark
cellar until the mill owner, in want OF
hands, came to look them over and pick
out those that he thought would be most
useful. Nominally the children were APP
prentices, but actually they We're slaves,
and their treatment was most inhu,nan.
The parish authorities. in order to get rid
of the imbeciles, often %bargainel that the
mill owners take one idiot with every 20
children. What became of the idiots after
they passed INTO the hands of the cap
ltalists is not known"
A 20-Hour Day.
That is the sort of thing the world is
trying to forget. 1t is the beginning of
the process which is now keeping children
IN the cotton mills of his country. In
$40. for example, a committee investigate
ed child labor in the mills IF England.
The inspectors reported that the mill
owners detained the children in the mills
during the night so that work mi5ht be
started punctually!
! The poor little workers would lie about
the factory floor during their off hours.
Work for some began at 4 o'clock in the
morning and ended at midnight. Accord
ing to testimony. the mill owners expected
the children to go to school on Sunday
after working 20 hours n day and 100 hours
a week!
Mr.. Payne sums up the situation as
follows:
The children who We're apprenticed out
to the mill owners were fad the coarsest
Kind of food in the most disgusting way.
lhey slept by turns, in relays, in beds
that were never aired. for ono set of
children were turned into the beds as
soon as another set had been driven out
to their long and filthy toll. Some tried
to run away and after that they were
worked With chains around their ankles:
many died and he little graves We're UNI
marked in desolate places lest the num-
Der of the dead attract too much atten-
tiun.''
Barbarism Today.
That. then. is the horrid lst of child
labor. The steaw engine and the textile
machinery, which. 1t misht lave been
imagined, would free men,, actually en-
shaved their children. Invention brought
TO the world misery unprecedented.
England, France. Gerrisny. in fac (,
most OF gnoderp Europe. mas long Slnc4
got way from this disg race. Illinois AL
the Industrial states of the east haya
freed themselves from much of its faint.
Only In a few states are children under
IA forced to work In the mills or fac.
tories.
Surely, now IS the time for an enamel.
patton proclamation for the children Of
the cotton mills. America is too great to
take Its riches from the pathetic bodies of
children. Child labor Is a test OF civiliza-
ton. To the extent that we permit chill
dren to be enslaved we confess ourselves
to be the true IONS of our barbara an
! %CeStOrS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
LOVE LETTERS SHOWN
BY WIFE WIN DECREE

San Francisco. Cal.-"Sweet six
teen in number and contents
were the letters purporting to be
written by the very young Miss Edith
Williams. introduced as evidence in the
international divorce suit of Mrs. Ella
Asnon against Alexander Asnon.
French music teacher. before Superior
Judge Wood recently.
Mrs. Asnon, flaxen haired and very
comedy. declared she and her husband
had not quarreled ver the present war
in Europe. but that their troubles orig
mated nearer home. when she discov-
cred the alleged discriminating love
notes showed in her husbands pockets,
the mail box and locked up with his
violin and music.
A letter. said to have been found
In the husbands pocket and addressed
My Own Darling Boy" is alleged to
declare that the writer could give
up Asnon, and that the wife desired
only his material possessions and no
divorce.
The missive was signed utterly for.
ever.'
The court granted the decree.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
AD CLUB is TOLD ABOUT
THE NEWSPAPER VALUE

Los Angeles, Cal.-That the printed
page as represented by the newspa-
per is the most direct, effective and
lasting medium used for advertising
was the statement made by n. w.
Aver, of New York. before the men,
bers of the Ad club at the Hotel Clark
recently.
Mr.. Aver, who is the head of n. w.
& Sons, one of the oldest adj
Vertising agencies in the United States.
declared that the value of the newspa-
per for advertising is recognized by all
advertisers.
Speaking with all f~orcefulness of
one who has been actively engaged
i'm the advertising business for more
than 40 Years, Mr.. Aver said:
AN advertisement is simply some
thing to tell about something to sell.
1t does not displace anything. 1t Will,
however, build up business.
advertising does not take the place
of s~alesmanshiN. 1T is craftsmanship.
The right kind of advertising will aid
sure h success of q business"
Mr.. Aver closed his talk with this
punch: Advertise as if you meant
it and keep everlastingly "a it,"
Stanley b. Wilson delivered an in
teresting talk on the Pep" of advcr-
Using.
kenton A. Miller spoke on law in ad-
vertising.
A rare entertainment feature was
presented during the meeting by Miss
Hazel Malcolm and Miss Bessie Crouch
two young and talented students of the
Matildita School of Dancing.
After the meeting a large number of
the members of the club visited the new
offices OF the Janss Investment COM
pany on the fourth floor OF the Metro
politan building.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

Louis: "You are no king at all. since you
cannot enforce Justice"
And so one could go up and dowr the
line in that broader conception of justice.
But even in the restricted sense Of Jus
tice enforced in courts Of law. the people
are no king at all II they do not have
the administration OF justice purely in
their hands. And If justice is in large
measure in the hands Of privately paid
attorneys so that one man can get better
service in 1.-The kings courts" than some
other man, then the sovereign power la
been invaded.
There are those who say that Justice
should no more be free and open equally
to all in allotment of food or the distri-
button Of clothing and houses be free and
be taken out Of the field of Individual eff
fort. But these do not see that justice Is
the very breath Of society. or its life
blood. They do not see that justice should
be free in courts Of law: and that, in
the field Of individual effort. 1t should
be free IN this parallel sense-that every
man, woman. and child should enter the
lists Tor food and shelter and clothing and
happiness unhandicapped by conditions
which he does not control.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
Each Nation For Itself.
From the washington Post

ia ~ w WI Il ~
The prime minister of Montenegro, in q
remarkable interview, expresses the opin-
ion that the talk of the morality of ma
tions. the defense of small nationalities
principle of nationality, etc, Is "all hum
bug"
Montenegro's representative speaks Gym
ically. OF course: but is there not truth in
mere pa%hsSef the bigger powers? The
pretense that Great Britain is fighting
&c for the sake of Belgium is no
longer accepted. even among the inno-
.serbia and Montenegro. the seizure Of
Saloniki by the allies. The coercion of
Greece. and Great Britain's domination
of the of Denmark. Norway,
Sweden. and Holland all support the con-
clusion of the Montenegrin statesman.
No power in Europe is safe unless It is
safe through its own right. No small ma
ton there has escaped injustice at the
hands OF Its greater n%eighbors. In view
Of this fact is it not best for the United
ism In International affairs is a dangerous
policy at this juncture? Is it not best to
make sure OF the safety OF this nation
first of all before talking about protect
Since the biggest nations are fighting
for self-preservation and will not hest
tate to exter1ninate small nations II 1t will
preserve themselves, the first duty Of the
ford to take sides in the European strug-
gle: to make any bargain, express or inn
piled. which will give one belligerent an
advantage over the other in any matter
cannot afford to jeopardize their coun-
try's safety by the venting Of personal
feeling for or against any foreign nation.
Caution. wariness. reticence. and a sharp
lookout for American interests are the OBJ
vious duty of his government and PEG.
pie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26
THE VAIN VALENTINE.
light. 1916. by the Mcclure News /, on,

Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Drip, drip. drip. went the rain on
Tyree had to find enough basir0 to put
around the hall to catch the water.
Yet Ruth loved the place. It was
here her grandmother had lived and
here she had played as a baby. And
1t was here that she now lived with
her aged. invalid Aunt Rachel. Aunt
Rachel was as good as gold, kind and
u!nseltish. but there was nothing COM
Ing In except q small income, and
Ruth was longing for lessons on the
violin. so she could earn a living her
self.
II think 1 will have enough basins
10 get all the d%rippings. Aunt Rachel"
laughed Ruth as she came into the
neat but shabby sitting room, and
drew up the sick woman's chair to the
fire. 1T seems to be raining cats and
dogs this evening. You sit here l
Will make you a cup Of tea and bring
you in the jelly and a hot muffin"
So Ruth went into the kitchen and
o had a roaring blaze. She was
tired. but as she felt sure tina a spoon
was missing. h pulled out the old
shelf drawer to search. No spoon
My far back in the shelf she felt a bit
OF pape sticking fast. So she pulled
1t out and took 1t to the lamp. How
AuAAS tooheu-d ValenLlne all DIRTY
and crushed. the pink angels head
gone and the bleeding heart torn
through the center. But at the bot
ON was her grandmother's name in
q delicate writing.
1T is the old valentine grandma
kept on her DESK" sighed Ruth. II
will keep 1t in remembrance Of her"
So she put 1t on the table by the
! of a big. new one tina a friend
had sent in that mornings handsome
new one In glowing colo-s that showed
i. was just from the factory. Then she
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-04-26

sat down in the rocking chair to wait
for the kettle to boil. The room grew
dark and silent. but presently the girl
seemed to hear what seemed like fairy
whispers in the gloom.
u wish you would move to the far
eide Of the table, she heard the new
valentine say Il cannot AFFORD to get
dusty from such an old lacey, trashy
oord a. you-why. people used. such
otu9 ages ago"
Il was pretty good in my day"
sighed the old valentine. but, perhaps
/ Am not now up 20 date like your
sslf. Still. you ought not to cast OF
hIoa BY Ruth's grandmother-I re-
ReGnber weeks I spent In her desk,
81 how the old lady lil-sd TO dream
80 my lacey edges that reminded
oe her young days"
x9nmyrot!" snsered the new VAL