davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
BY BUD FIS>
"Values Tell"
~ THE SPORTS EDITOR

YEsRAskAs BY
M Nebraska football Nebraska
established Huskes Iourneyed -
Nebraska will a.
sprna however, II
Asses coaching NEBRASKA
Mich, aoped the Ah
taking coming from Lincoln Nse y
Portland.
= = =
HALFBAck
haifback hears his signacan;
haback around the end
crashes thru the wall
o in human BLEND
he fback Z yard,
nd he
the sward
II his
Tho In a festive job
The RAIDS By play:
In be lifts throb
The 10 the fray;
whatever be his class,
q league pote,
han beneath the
stamping throat
= =
ABOUT
tho famous sprinter and n
enrolment IN Drake yesterday
De- Mo,ueA swell" college boarding hous
COLOR
f.cuity faces . problem wishing his feengs
" =
Per*y Flynn b 70 box again. Oh p1'si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
LEO n0UCK LOSES
TO SPOKANE BOXER

PORTLAND. Oct. 2i.-Biiiy
Nelson OF Spokane held . SIX
round decision today over Leo
Houck OF Seattle. thanks to his
good straight left. II played
havoc with Houck's features.
and the crowd checred the YER
dict of Referee Tommy Burns.
The boys fought at i25 pounds.
In the main 70 Valley Tram
bitas of Portland and Steve
Reynolds OF Seattle. 15s-pound-
ers. battied 20 a six-round draw.
Ed Kennedy. former Northwest
league ball player. refereed four
preliminary bouts. Ed didn't
like the way the prelim lads
stalled. so no kicked all four
pairs Of pugilists out OF the ring
before the bouts we're completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Jack Dillon Spilled
Beans for This Boy

The knockout OF Sailor Grande In
two rounds by Jack Dillon tho other
night will deprive the Californian OF
a number OF good purses. Grande
had made quite a reputation In
New York up to the time he bumped
into Dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Johnny OLeary IL
Badly Beaten by
Indian Gladiator

BUFFALO. Oct. 2i.---Jakc Schif.
fer. Buffalo's dusky redskin. do
feated Johnny oTeary. here. last
might. In q io-round fracas. The
Indian gladiator scored . knock.
down In tho ninth round. and than
proceeded to batter o'Leary al over
the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Whitman Wins Grid
Mix From Idahoans

wALT4A WALLA. Oct. 21.--whit.
man played q dashing game Of
football against Idaho. here. ycster-
day. and won. 81 to IL. There was
n score in every quarter. The win
ners play the u. OF w. next Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
McLoughlin Stars
In Football Melee
Which Ballard Wins

The Ballard high football
squad defeated the West g.
attic eleven Friday afternoon at
Dvedale's park BY the seers %
70 10 o. The game was fairly
fast from the speetator's stand
point with Ballard on the
strong end. West Seattle had
several chances to seers, but
lost them BY poor head>~ork.
Two Of Baliard's touchosWns
came ~ the result Of Intercept
ID forward passes.
"pswsy" Mclaughlin u BAL
lard WIS the individual star Of
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Japanese Billiard
Expert Likes Golf

Kohl Yamada, famous Japanese
billiardist, claims that he frequent
ly plays "a holes OF golf in a day.
and that he can't get enough OF IT,
He says It is great for his cue eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
TO ENTERTAIN
STUDENTS
OF "W"

When the unlverslty Of
Washington students who arc
going TO accompany the football
squad TO Eugene for the unI-
vsrsity OF Oregon game arrive
~ their southern destination,
they are going 20 be accorded
one OF the greatest receptions
ever given a Waiting delegation.
All of the different University OF
Oregon fraternities plan on holding
open houses 20 the students. unless
their room In taken up by ths
alumni. After tho game. on Satur
day night. a dance will be given In
honor OF the Washington rooterx.
The work OF securing enough stu
dents TO make the trip Is progress
Ing slowly. but II IL expected that
when the students hear about the
reception planned for them. they
viii register Ia . hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Big Game Plentiful,
Report From Everett

Reports from tho vicinity OF Ev-
crett arc to the effect that goats.
bears and deer have not been as
plentiful for many seasons as they
are ut the present time. Native
grouse and quail are also TO be had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Say Young Critic
Looks Better Now

People who have seen Young
Critic OF late in New York state
that he is taking good care OF him
self, and figuring very seriously
about making a trip to Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
BY n. c. HAMILTON
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 2fs-No trouble
is anticipated by the East's leading
football elevens In keeping their
states clean today Harvard. Cor
nell and Princeton have weak OPP
ponen,s. and Dartmouth. in optic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Jack Craney Is to
Become a Physician

Never succeeding in getting in
on world series money has caused
Jack Graney to decide 10 become n
doctor. He can't lose Mt that game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Is Edwin ]. Brown a Quail
fled lawyer II Would

ucu LoWycts ~ VSusN
Seem So.
Graduated from Kansas City
School OF Law. June IS,
1899.
Admitted to Circuit Court OF
Jackson Co, Mo-, March Is,
1900.
Admitted to Missouri Supreme
Court, Dec. %, 1908.
Admitted to Washington SUI
preme Court, January, 1904.
Admitted TO the Supreme
Court of Oregon, Oct. 1904.
Admitted 10 the u. s. District
Court for the District OF
Washington, June II, 1904.
Admitted to the u. s. Circuit
Court, Jan. II. 1904.
Admitted TO United States STU
preme Court. March 6. 1918.
Look Up the Following Cases:
In case of Washington VS..
Edwin J. Brown, see 81 Wash
ington Reports, page 81. (Con-
stitutional Law.
In case of Samuel N. Gustin
VS.. Laura s. Crockett, see 81
Washington Reports, page 81.
Equity.
In case Of Murrilla VS.. Guis,
see Washington Reports 81,
page 90.
In case of State Of Wash
ington VS.. Hamshaw, see
Washington Reports Of, page
39l.
In case of Frank w. Hicks
VS.. Will II. Jenkins, see
Washington Reports o., page
40l. personal Injury.
For Lundin's Record look
up Pryor Case. OF Wash, 2lo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
YALE wilma GAME

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.--vlrginia
Poly proved an easy workout for
Yale's football squad yesterday
The local school won. 10 TO 0. The
Southerners never had chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
IMPORTANT GAME ON

When Queen Anne and Lincoln
clash this afternoon on Dugdale
field, ono OF the most important
high school games OF the season
Will be In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
EVERETT HIGH PLAYS

PORTLAND. Oct. 2t.--The Frank
lin high school football eleven is
scheduled 10 clash with the Ever
EFT high grid warriors this after
noon at Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 2f.-Mabei
Trask. Walter Cox's mare. won the
Georgia Railway a Power Co.'S
trophy yesterday In straight heats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

With mature. able. upright law
yers as deputies. proper organiza-
ton for efficiency and economy. no
framing or railroading or stool
pigeons. | can save the taxpayers
OF King county $4,000 per year by
avoiding mistakes. King county
needs a competent lawyer at the
head OF this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10
Dispensation Of Providence.

c. b. Sanders, negro cotton picker,
who lives near the little town of En-.
pire, Ga, woke up at midnight with
a yell to find that his warm bed was
occupied by large. fat 'possum.
George was badly scared, not knowing
at first that it wasn't a rattlesnake or
willowampus. When he got a match
and lighted the kerosene lamp he be-
held Brer' 'Possum curled up in his
blanket. Il reckon de Lord has sent
you, an here you'se gwine ter stay"
he remarked as he seized Mr.. 'Possum
by the tail. Next day George and his
'amily had feast of baked 'possum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10
TONE UP The BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparlIa, a Spring Tonic
Medicine, is Necessary.

Everybodyis troubled at this sea-
son with loss Of vitality, failure Of
appetite, that tired feeling, or with
bilious turns, dull headaches, iuai-
gestion and other stomach troubles,
or with pimplcs aud other eruptions
on the face and body. The reason is
that the blood is impure and impoy-
erishcd.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. Ask your druggist
for this medicine and get it today.
!. is the old reliable medicine that
has stood the test for forty years.
that makes pure, rich blood-that
strengthens every organ and builds
up the whole system. 1t is the all
the-year-round blood-purifer and
health-giycr. Nothing else acts like
it, for nothing else is like it; so be
sure to get Hood S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10
KSYOUR BLOOD
GOOD OR BAD?
Flood Germs Arc Ovcrpowered by
Mighty Vegetable Remedy and
Expelled from the Body.

Twenty-four hours after YOU start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and blood i'm
prities begin to leave your body
through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
andsSkin.
So powerfully penetrating is this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation of the blood it reaches
every fibre, muscle and joint, dissolves
the poisonous secretions and drives
them out of the body.
1t brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing sallowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear,
1t enters the tiny blooG vessels of the
skin, bringing with it fresh yitalized
blood and abiding faith in its wonder
full cleansing power has come to thou
sands. when pimples, boils, carbuncles,
rash, eczema, acne and other skin
troubles dried up and disappeared.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full Of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
In either liquid or tablet form.
MRS. G. W. BRYCE. 127 West Noble Street,
Oklahoma, Okla, says "When | was bed
fast and had treated with several doctors with
out help ! took Golden Medical Discovery
lady advised me to use it. | had my trouble
diagnosed as appendicitis gall stones and other
conditions. One feature enlarged liver
Whatever my trouble was DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery reached the seat of the
trouble and in two weeks was able to get out
Of bed and sit up. Then took the Discovery
for two months and the spells of severe pain
were relieved. / was not in need of any more
morphine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10

during the last year, They include
enormous development Of the steel
making section, where new methods
of improving the grade of steel have
been employed, the construction of
colossal machinery for handling the
metal on a vast scale and the installa-
ton of much machinery of American
origin for the carrying out and simpli-
flying of certain processes in the
manufacture of the finished articles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10

The Weekly Aramorsite reaches the
farmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10


the southern negro, and the foot is
dried out in a guitar. Then, and only
then, according 10 the tenets OF this
conjurer, may the full powers OF the
rabbits foot-the left hind foot-oe
relied upon in a pinch. As Prince
wsl tell you with an air OF supreme
confidence, Bunny always brings yo'
home"
Along in the summer Of 1914 sew
eral members of the house, finding all
the chairs occupied when they were
in quest of a shave, took to waiting
for Prince TO be at liberty. The
lghtness ofa BARRIERS touch, an extra
dash Of aromatic, with liberal appH-
cation of hot towels goes long way
with some patrons, but when the
functionary is able to soothe the
shave time with consolng talk on
luck" even members of congress
will fan for it. one of those to wait
for Prince was Representative Murray
Of Oklahoma, and upon leaving the
chair he was conscious of the negro
crossing him on the back. The Ok
lahoman knew he was a candidate for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10
FRANCE FEELS
SURE Of sue
CESS IN WAR
WORD HAS BEEN PASSED OUT
FROM WAR OFFICE AND AMONG
GENERALS THAT THIS is VIC
TORY YEAR."

New York, Feb. S.--This war will
not end in a draw or stalemate.
The military authorities OF France
make this statement most positively.
at is a part of the German cam
paigns for peace, now that Germany
realizes that all hope of a favorable
outcome for her is ended, to speak
of deadlocks and draws and the i'm
possibility of either side being crush
ed said one of the French war Of
fee officials recently. France knows
this is victory year"
To prevent the public from being
impressed by statements to the effect
that neither side could win a decisive
victory some of the French authori-
ties now are willing to show part
of the positive proofs which they
have of the certainty of that coming
victory. These proofs are located
at the great French armament and
munitions factories at Creusot.
Last summer, where there was an
outpouring on the part of Frances
enemies of statements meant to pro
duce a mental depression in France,
a corner of the veil was lifted on
the activities of the Creusot plants,
but only just enough to remind the
nation that here all was well and
that the preparations being made JUS
dfed a confident feeling regarding
the outcome.
At present the work of the Creusot
plants has been so far advanced, the
results of the tremendous eXertions
put forth there during the last year
and a half are so noticeable that the
production of the plant has been so
huge that it is considered there is
no longer much need of making
mystery of the chief work that has
been going on or of concealing the
enormous production of the factories.
Should secrets get out now, it would
be too late for Germany to profit by
them.
France worked feverishly, but mod
estly, in her armament preparations
and the work is practically done, as
far, at least, as it is considered nee
essary for the great effort which is
to be put forth this year by the army
in order TO achieve the decisive vic
tory. 1t now is admitted that at the
Creusot plants not only the greatest
steel-making and ammunition-making
talent of the country was modified,
but also the great inventors and au-
thorities in the departments of chem
istry and physics.
France today is equipped with new
model guns, with new types of rifles
and. above all, with new kinds OF
powders. and these are so far super
ior to what Frances enemies are
known to have that they form the
chief basis for the governments GER
tainty of being able to blast its way
triumphantly through the armored
trenches on the western front and to
destroy a substantial part of the en-
emy's military forces, unless he with
draws and accepts the peace condi-
tions which will be imposed.
The French censorship has permit
ted the expert who writes under the
name of Antares to describe, in the
Petit Parisien. the main lines of the
great industrial development that has
taken place at the Creusot factories
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10
Germans Have a Substitute.

I'ncontirmed stories reached the
United States that Germany met the
crisis by gathering cotton rags to
work them back into fiber and grind
ing into pulp for powder purposes,
but it appears from documents placed
in the Congressional Record by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia that the
Teutons' resourcefulness is bound by
no such limitations. He read letter
from Germany showing that cotton
was not being used in the manufac-
ture of powder at all, that long be
fore the outbreak of the war eN-
perts eof that country had substi-
tuted wood pulp, and that since the
war began wood pulp had been re,
lied upon almost entirely
other statements We're produced
by the Senator from Georgia to sup
port the contention that Germany
was no longer relying upon cotton
Untcrs. and. Il was related. the Ger
man military department has been
releasing its cotton TO the factories
turning out cotton cloths. Tn this
way the Georgia senator attempted
10 show that cotton was being enc
rroved I'm peaceful pursuits and for
peaceful purposes. II the Germans
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-10
Use Of COTTON
IN N AKIN c
1sf.s1ssS.-:'-ur =. =.
''.' .'.'....' GUNP0WDER
SOME AUTHORITIES CLAIM ONE
BALE OF STAPLE VEL PRO.
DUCE geo POUNDS - GERMANY
HAS SUBSTITUTE.

Washington, Feb. 9. - Opinions
widely differ as TO the amou'd VI!
raw cotton being consumed in tle
manufacture of smokeless powder
both here and in Europe, not only as
to the total consumption since the
war began, but the amount necessary
to produce one pound of such powder
OF powders, 80 per cent being used
in Europe is known as "smokeless'
according to the military records Of
this government, and since the reck,
oning here is that it requires one
pound of cotton to produce one pound
Of smokeless powder, an idea may
be gathered of the importance the
American staple bears to the fighting
power of an army.
In justification of its contraband
order the government of Great Brit.
ain in a statement issued by the EN-
bassy here, pointed out the extensive
P''
and that it forms practically the only
"'''' 'o' '> '''''', '''P''' ~
j "p' an '' i'''''' ne ''''s'''''' Wv NV
agree, however that cotton consump-
ton is pound for pound, but that only
F,,,r. taptb, of ono upuuI Of cotton
i'''i ''''''''', VI '''' P'''" W
10 Puii ." ~ ~ oN'''' p''''N
'"'' 'Ni'''i''' oo'''' ", ''
'''o' ''''' 'o'''''" '''''' D"'' VI
'on VIII 'ui'' ou' 'oo po"''OS VI 9'''''''
I'7' Po" ue'' anu p"'''"s II III '''
o'"'r way ,''"' e''IE S''p 'o'N o'
'"l'o" I'"''''''E ''lo wv mans
J" '"' "'"'' VI '''
a''leS'
One "''''on 0d'es 'o' 0"ue''
''p'
lh'Touu'eu " ''SoIu''o" "'N'"s 'n'
ueP"I''l VI 'o'''i'''''' ~ o'''''-'
HsureS uio" '"e coi'S"'''p''o' Vi 'o'
'o'' ~
Nu''''Io( iI"NeIS ueS''i"s ~ pi0'o
'heir 'r"ue Secre'S' are 'o"'" ~ Si''
lac'S 10 'ne puo''c 'ou''''s l'''' p''",'
oi 'ne '''uuS'l!' anu 'I'e l'Sui - W
'a'h"o'e are more Vi less eS''''.' 'eO'
helore one o' '"e co''''"'''''S " We
mouse recently " "l'n'SS S'a''" ''''
i'oVo'Voo o"'eS oL 'o''o" '''0 pee"
uSeu by american mum ''l, i''"'' .
H''''V '''' o'7'''''''7 VI
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-22

 Customs. was next called 6y Judge wicSershsn. He submitted roeapt ,u,atsou of the mereAanise Q. all kinds sbipre.a 70 various oonsisnees in Alas ea during the year 19sS which amount . ed to si0.Sss. .4uf of which amount g. tSs.sTi was merchandise shipped to cannerios in Southeastern Alaska al the S4,a0 rate, This statement was oaeryd 10 show the volume ef business in the matter of shipments to Alaska,
 The examining commission took an atjournmsn; for lunch at noon.
 The session WAS resumed St one o'clock ag which time John Rustgard
 concluded his testimony, At 1:So the session adjourned until s P, m.
 Al the evening session but one wit. ness appeared-P. R, Bradley. con sulting engineer Of the Alaska Tread weI. Alaska Mexican. and Alaska In tied Mining companies, and general superintendent of the Alaska-Juneau The examination lasted only few minutes, Mr. Bradley testified that special contract was in existence be- tween the Pacific Coast Steamship Co and the companies he represented re 'ative to freight shipments of goods coming from all over the United States The witness stated that as far as he knew the goods were shipped to the companies at Seattle. then re u.iled 10 Treadwel Counsel for the carriers oontended that such a proceed urs constituted exclusively 8 water laal. and hence not within the scope ot this investigation. Examiner Wi son ruled that aS the witness was not positive as 70 the exact procedure fo, lowed in Seattle with reference 10 the reoilliug. that the testimony might go on. Judge Wickarsham stated that he aSoul6 connect up the shipments rete. ed to as through shipments over rail and water. f nor, this particular sub .ecl would fall
 Mr, Bradley stated that he was in formed that inference was made in the testimony given RI Fridays hearing sAa; the TreadweIl company had been s6le to take advantage Of local mer- chants owing to having a lower rate n regard 70 this he wanted 10 be un- 55-s.ood as saying that such was not ne case
 II l. Faulkne-, representing the Sk2gVay Chamber Of Commerce. ea- .e-ed verbal protest in behalf Of the chamber as 10 the discriminatory rates and stated that he would probably cal, witnesses 70 tha stand fl the com mission should extend it's hearings un- Ii. Monday. thar lhe-e were no ay- ai.abls witnesses in Juneau ag this --Ie-
 4 S-5a after consulting with the various attorneys, and ascertaining .5at 10 other witnesses desired 10 b
 heard. Examiner Wilson adjourned tts hearing 10 meet nex- a Seattle with the understanding that should the schedule of southbound boats be such Elac the commission was in Juneau Monday. it would hear any witnesses who desired 10 appear: otherwise the adjournment stands
 
 Several members Of rhe party con template going 70 SkagEay today. 9th ] CTS plan 70 go south on the first boat
 Thus ended che treight-rate hearing 0: alleged discriminatory rates rela tive 70 shipments of freight 10 Alaska from all over The United States