davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Captain Newman Not
Yet Back az O. A. G

CORVALLIS. oct II. - Coach
Pipal Of o. A. c.. Is still gloomy
over the continued absence OF Cap
tain Newman. Newman telegraph.
ed the coach that he would arrive
in Corvallis yesterday. but he failed
TO appear.
A large turnout greeted Coach
Pipal when he came on the field
today Complete college and rock
line-ups were formed and the men
had hard workout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
+ arrell
Winner

By United rrvs. f~a.~d Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IL
Marty Farrell. Jack kearn's middle
weight from New York. won his
way into the hearts o. the fans
here last night by outpolnting VIII
lie Richie. former lightweight
champion. In a four.round bout FOR
the Pacific Coast middleweight
championship.
At the bout Ritchie declared that
Farrell was too heavy for him.
Willie weighed Ia and Farrell 1853.
The victory was so clean CIT that
there was no dissent when Referee
Eddie Hanlon raised Farrell's hand
The former lightweight champ was
not hurt. but outboxed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Don RAIDER Goes to
His Home In Oregon

Don RAIDER. formerly with the
University OF Oregon football, bas-
ketball and baseball teams. and
who formerly played with Vernon
in the Coast league; Chicago. in
the Aperican league. and last sea
son played short for St Joseph. In
the Western league. has left Seat.
tie for his home in Eugene, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Russell Smith, \. w.
Golf Star, Soldier

Russell Smith. winner Of the Pa.
cific Northwest Golf championship
IN 1916 when the annual tourna.
ment was held over the Spokane
Country club course. has packed
his clubs away in moth balls for
an indefinite period and he Is now
Private Samuel Russell Smith. goth
Engineers. National Army. Wash.
ington. -. G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Lee Johnson Fails to
Show Old-1ime Form

Lee johnson fought n four.round
draw with Monk Fowler. in San
Francisco. at Dreamland the other
night Lee did not have as much
pep as he did several years ago,
which was the last time he appear
cd in San Francisco and he had
hard time with Fowler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Cincinnati Wins Ohio
Series From Indians

~ fhFffd I'VE flsasef WIZ
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE Gin.
cinnatI Reds are champions OF
Ohio. Mathewson's men won the
post-season series with the Cleye-
land Indians yesterday by hammer.
ing Jim Bagby all over the field for
the third time In the six games
played. The score was s to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Report Lyle Bigbee
to Join Army Soon

Lyle Bigbee. who played with
Spokane until the Northwestern
league hit the rocks. has left for
his home in Oregon Bigbee work.
ed In the Seattle shipyards and
pitched for the Duthie team. Re
ports have II that he will Join the
Fi@d Hospital corps at American
lake, which is made up of former
University OF Oregon men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Cue Shark
Hurts Hand

"iilondy" Butler. one OF the
Northwest's crack cue experts. may
never play another game on the
green-cloihed tables.
Butler was slated 10 play a series
Of exhibitions IN Spokane. but is
displaying an injured hand that
viii keep him from going there.
One OF the tendons leading from
the thumb has been thrown out OF
place.
During the summer. Butler play
81 a number OF pocket billiard
Eames In Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Portland Boxer Will
Be Seen In Boise Go

George brandon. the clever little
Portland boy. who put up three
great fights before the Rose City
fans, meeting Billy Mascot. Abe
Gordon and Sammy Gordon in
three straight battles. Is now in
Boise. Idaho. George Is scheduled
TO meet Dutch Leonard. Of Chicago.
In n six-ronnd bout In Boise Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
BY Condo

Day after day line OF eager clients
Has sought TO know which had the greater science
whercat counter boldly with this bunch:
Il rather think the soS hRye-or the Giants"
pay after day poor nut standing by.
Asks who will vim" Untll. with hloodshot eye.
seek some lonely tavern off the beat
To drown my sorrow In the flowing rye.
Nv
When Zm. the mighty takes husky swing
wonder II he'll tear off Sce-cot'n wing
or will he lift n puny pop 10 third
The while he Erowis. THAT guy Rint got n thing"f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Football Game on I'm
Tacoma Stadium Sat

by unit~d Pres. I~as~d Wire
TACOMA, Oct. 1i.-FootbalI fans
here are looking for something
good in gridlron mixes when the
Washington State College eleven
AMI the officers team. from Camp
lewis. tangle. Saturday afternoon.
N the Stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
LLOYD Madden to Mix
With frankie Tucker

That Lloyd Madden Of Seattle
will meet Frankie Tucker Of Call.
fornia. Is the latest announcement
Of the next Tacoma Eagles smoker
made by George Shanklln. The
other bout that has been announc.
ed IL n "Toughy" Wing Frank Pete
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
w. S. G.. Will Not Play
California This Year

Negotiations for n football game
between the Washington State col
lage team and tho University Of
California this fall either In Spo.
kane or Berkeley have been drop
ped. according 10 Athletic Director
Fred Boiler Of Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Worlds Record Broken
at Grand Circuit Meet

by United Press Leased Wire
LEXINGTON, Oct 1.-THE
record for three-year-old trotters
was reduced to 2:03 here yesterday
by The Real Lady. driven BY Muir.
ply. Peter Volo made the old rec.
ord here IN 1914, 2:03A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
RUDE Helps
Spectators

ny United rrs.s Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Oct ii.-kube Ben
ton was tho moat popular player In
tho world today. 90 far aa Chicago
ticket spectators we're concerned.
when the Giant southpaw shut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

By AHERN

XII
The Moving Finger writes. and having writ.
Moves on: all your dope can change a hit.
Nor check the field OF play.
Nor all your bets upset a part OF IL
XII
For after all. old Omar had the dope.
Tho inside stuff for which the millions grope
And | shall give IL 20 you word for word.
Nor change letter in its metric scope
XIII
The ball question makes OF eye $50.
But here or there strikes the D. Ses:
And he that toss'd you down into the neld
He knows about II all--he Knoxville KNOWS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

For I've a bunch that zim will somehow be
The stormy petrol OF the jubilee.
Hen either be The foy-That iiustritrp
Or else the Goat. without friendly plea.
vi
Think. In this battrr's earavansefni.
Whose portals eternal fight and play.
How Tycobb after Tycobb. with hin pomp.
Abode HIS destined hour and went his way,
VII
The wan fan says whore Clcotie crowns tho frame
4 DO not ask n he will win his game:
do not ask what stuff he has shoot.
But hownell does he pronounce his nAinef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
VIII

Myself fon days did eagerly frequent
Expert and bug and heard great argument
About Il and about: but evcrmore
/ left suil knowing lesS than when went
TX
For one would say with muttered curse or seowl
Joe Jaekson's bat win mako them Giants how'll"
Whcreat another murmurcd: THAT big dub!
That guy1l be lucky II he gets foul"
X
And as another horned into the mill:
Just wait1l Collins leans against that PIN
He'll drive this Schupp across the Barren Lands
A duh voice couuicrod. Yes. likely Will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

Now What do you think Of
that inquired the biz southpaw
where do they get that stuff from.
I wonder.
Il never wrote to McCredle. ask
ing for my Job back. never thought
OF writing. asking for Il back. and
never will write. asking for II back
What do | want with that fob
when ! will soon be carrying a gun
In one OF the army camps. I'd like
10 know"
Begins 10 look like Eddie
Plnkmsn will have to do all
his fighting for Uncle Sam as
far as his appearance In Seat
tie 10 concerned.
Davy Robertson. Giant outfielder.
Is the heaviest cannonader OF the
Sfar-Spangled worlds series. now
under way. Including yesterdays
game, Davy has maced the pellet
at .545.
Buck Weaver is the hard.hitter
Of the White Sox. HIS average Is
500. Out Of 10 trips to the platter
he has landed for five bingles. one
of which was a double.
Robertson has one two-bagger
and triple TO his credit. He has
found the pill on six occasions in
i journeys to bat.
Eddie Collins Is the base-stealing
demon. altho he has only pilfered
two sacks In the three games.
POL" Perritt IL technically tn.
leading batsman. having made a
safe hit In his only time at bat for
an average OF 1000
Bennie Kauff has yet 10 get his
first hit. He has been at the plate
an even dozen times, but his aver.
age reads 900. Schalk. with 100.
is the lowest hitter on the White
Sox team.
John Burdick writes from
Portland, where he is traInlna
Charley Moy TO box Jimmy
Dundee, that he would like 70
see Moy on the next Elks'
card In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

vTYALTER MAILS happened to
wv look at a San Francisco pa
- per yesterday and let out
several whoops OF wrathy indigna-
ton. As Is usual. the Mercedes
are the cause OF Walters anger.
In the Aforesaid San Francisco
paper. Walter noted an article to
the effect that he had written the
Mercedes. asking for his old job
back on the Portland pitching staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

III you value your watch, let
Haynes repair IT, Next Liberty
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Dental Special
Announcement
ny IN. EDWIN y.
brown. -. ~. y,
Now nj 100 Columbia

| have left tho imitn.
tors Of my name and
signs on I'irat ave. and
moved my Dental or
ficcs to the corner OF
First ave. and Columbia
At. Just across the street
from my old location
My new entrance - No
100 Columbia. midway
between First and Sec
ond ayes. I WITH not
raise my prices because
OF the war. hut I do cN-
pect 20 increase my
Dental practice 80 that
the Increased business
viii offset the increased
coat OF doing business
because of tho war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
GLASSES

More than 2b yrs prac-
tira examining EYES.
lifting and making
GLASSES.
Reliable. permanent
ana reasonable.
DIR. KNowLToN
izat Ard Ave. onD. 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

! want 20 DE known na tho only
man In seattle who did not raise his
prices because 81 the war.
EDWIN >. nHowN. -. -. =.
Seat les Loading Dentist
LOG Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
Eundamen,als Are Tauah,
PRICES SOARING
SKYWARD

Everybody to have gone crazy on boosting
prices along all lines.
But we wish TO announce that are going TO re-
tam the same low prices established three wears aeo
There is another fact you should not lose sight
otha u.s. we to close doors to business TODAY
you would be compelled to pay four times the amount
that you are paying to us now for the same service
We reduced the cost of Cremation from
$50 to $40.
We reduced all grades of Baskets from
100 per cent to 400 per cent
We give complete funeral including
casket, attendance, calling for body Gre
nation and urn for ashes, for. .$4750
We maintain our own easket factory crematorv and
a modern paror for funeral services
DO not allow anyone to dictate to YOU what Under
taker you shall employ when death comes to vour nom.
but call the one who will give you the best service and
the best goods Tor the money and stop the graft
BLElTZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING
4 CREMATION co.
Phone North SIS. 6l7-l9-2l Kilbourne St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

Begins TO look like Eddie
Plnkmsn will have to do all
his fighting for Uncle Sam as
far as his appearance In Seat
tie 10 concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11

John Burdick writes from
Portland, where he ls training
Charley Moy 10 box Jimmy
Dundee, that he would like 10
see Moy on the next Elks'
card In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-11
RUBAIYAT
of the
WORLD SERIES
BY Crantland Rice

Wake, For the dope now heaped In massive store
Has put YOU next hope this doesn't boreF
There's nothing left except the game Itself
The minor detail OF the final score.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23

gathered these marauders of the grain
fields make Que Of the finest kind Of
feeds for chickens during the winter
months. Mr.. Dawson has tried II and
he knows.
Nj. Dawson is a native of Idaho, be-
ing born in Weston in 1872. His faith
er was James ". Dawson. a Utah pio-
neer who crossed the plains in 1857
when u years OF age, and located al
Lehi, Utah. The mother Of W. +. Daw-
son was Charlotte Cox, a native Of
Lehi. Utah. and still residing in her
native town. Her eldest sister was
the first white child born in Lehi. ".
T.. Dawson attended the grade schools
a. Weston, and later attended the
Brigham Young college al Logan, Utah.
After his graduation there he re-
turned 10 Idaho and engaged in farm
ing al Louisville and Idaho Falls. In
1893 he was married 10 Miss Effie
Smith, a native Of ogden. Utah. Until
1908 the family resided at L~ewisville
and Idaho Falls and in 1905 they re-
moved 10 their present home. and the
family has continuously resided there
through summers heat and winters
N1"Af AAAaAEA SUI - tAAo 1AAA ~AA
Years. When Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
came 70 their homestead they possess
ed q cash capital of Is cents. a GOOD
team carrying a mortgage blanket Of
$500. a wagon and a plOw( neither
paid forj. and obtained lumber 10 erect
the first shack on the place by giving
q note for IT.. Besides these material
I possessions they had unlimited energy
and determination 10 work and delve.
and they have succeeded we'll. The
homestead was q sagebrush flat and
not @ sign Of human habitation was
visible from their home. The shack
built IN 1905 was the first house built
on the flat and il Is still standing be-
side the house. % used as a summer
kitchen. For Two years the family
resided therein and then a more COM
mOdiOus dwelling was constructed OF
sawed logs. A barn, granary, work
shop and other needed buildings have
been erected. The first we'll on the
flat was sunk on this ranch and plen-
Is of good water found at a depth Of
20 feet. Three sisters. four brother.
and the mother of Mr.. Dawson all
fled on homesteads iu the immediate
h4t-ALt4 Dl -Ar NaA-t- We" 4dA-A-
making nine quarter sections lied or
by members of this family. ". (
Dawson and his brother, j.. r. Dawson
: are the only remaining members o.
8 the family residing on the flat ans
they now own a fair portion OF th'
? former holdings Of the others. Boti
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson are convinced
= that with proper methods dry farm
ing is a success and feel that the eli
e. mate and conditions obtaining her
! have all been to their advantage. The.
have made their living. and more, Of
j. this ranch. have five robust an.
], healthy children. and the family ha
= ever been spared the trials of sick
ness. This is attributed to the Tin
water and the finer air. and TO plent
OF hard work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
By THE PILGRIM"

stand of spring wheat would have
yielded close TO 20 bushels per acre.
From $50 acres Of leased land on
the Fort Hall Indian reservation, seed
ed to Turkey Red, Mr.. Dawson har-
vested an average Of 141A bushels per
acre. While the past season is con
sidered an adverse one, this rancher
is we'll pleased with the yield Of his
fields an attributes his success in the
main to two cause.-the smooth work
ing of farm machinery, and plenty Of
good help when wanted.
In compliance with the govern
ment's request, and being fully con-
vinced of the justice Of this request,
Mr.. Dawson will have every available
acre in wheat the coming year.
This fall % acres have been seeded
to rye, in part to be cut for hay and
seed and in part to be used as pas
ture. This year one acre was in rye.
and experience has convinced this
rancher that it is one of the most ex-
cellent forage plants to be grown for
hay and misunderstanding more foil
age than either wheat or oats. Oats
have been raised for hay, and barley
as we'll; the latter was caught in a
! severe June frost and has not been
tried out again, Mr.. Dawson being Of
the opinion that it is more easily in
jured by frost on his ranch than any
other foliage plant. The Valley View
1 Ranch lies al an altitude of $3.50 feet
Right here it may be stated thai
Mr.. Dawson is emphatic in stating
that in very large measure he attrib.
utes his success as a dry farmer L
the fact that he stays on his rancf
summer and winter, being well aware
Of the truth that it is impossible TO at
tain real success on any farm unles.
the owner gives it his personal super
vision at all times. The hardships 0
a severe winter are not pleasant t
endure. but they are compensated TO
by the fact that the farmer is on tn
ground as soon as the spring seasol
opens and is not behind in his worl
all summer.
Mrs. Dawson each year attends Z
the garden, which the past two year
has been irrigated from the we'll, an.
potatoes, sugar beets, onions, turnip
and all other early and late vegeta
bles never fail to give a fine yielC
Sweet corr raised without irrigatiO
gave a plentiful supply of roastin
ears. On the reservation tract som
, Of it was planted and this matured an
was saved for seed, and next year a
increased acreage will be planted [
sweet corn. Sunflowers were plant
; ed and gave a good yield in seed to b
I fed to the horses, COWS and chicken
The growing of sunflowers is no Ions
' er a fad, nor is the plant TO be consiC
cred an ornamental one; it is n
i the best utility plants that can /
= grown on a dry farm. requiring abs
e lutely no care save that it be guar'
@ ed against the inroads of all fOur-foo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23

One mile southwest of the Pauline
p~ostoffice W. +. Dawson conducts the
Valley View Ranch, and a more APP
propriate name for this farm is not to
be found. From the home site a COM
prehensive view of the mountains
bordering the valley IN the east IS
had. and a delightful view it is to any
person possessed of love for the beau
tiful. The Valley View Ranch IS the
Original homestead of Mr.. Dawson,
filed on in 1908, and every acre of it
is in cultivation. Wheat growing is
the principal endeavor and during the
time that the owner has been engaged
in producing this cereal many thous-
ands of bushels have been added TO
the grand total of the county. The
first year of his residence on the
homestead Mr.. Dawson cleared and
seeded 40 acres of Odessa wheat, har-
vesting an average of 12h bushels
per acre. The growing Of Odessa
winter wheat has been discontinued
because the seed Vas mixed and in a
state of deterioration and for the FUR
Their reason that Turkey Red seed
became accessible and this variety
proved a far better winter wheat and
found a more ready market. Since
the first trial of Turkey Red wheat
the owner of this ranch has consist
emily remained a grower of this ex-
cellent variety. In his early days OF
wheat growing in ArbOn valley this
rancher gave Bluestem a trial as win
ter wheat and it gave a good stand
but the frost got it and it was cut fol
hay. In a second trial as fall wheat
it was winter killed, and this was
enough to convince Mr.. Dawson thai
be had made a mistake. For year:
Bluestem has been grown as the ex.
llusive spring wheat on this rancf
<and has consistently proven it;
worth by giving splendid Yields.
One year Mr.. Dawson seeded 1O'
acres to Turkey Red wheat and thu
record of the thresher is that 2l5'
bushels of first class wheat were gar
nered, an average of 211R bushels
per acre. Up to the present tint
some grain each year has been Gu
for hay.
This year $50 acres were in Turke.
Red, yielding an average of II bushel
per acre. Twenty acres of Bluester
were cut for hay, owing to this ranch
er's experience last winter during tn
hay shortage. He estimates that tn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

is THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, ~ and
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Gem State Lumber Co.. q corpora
ton. plaintiff. rs. Ed. Il. Wegner and
Bertha Wegner. his wife. Pacific Build
ing d. Loan Association, a corporation
Joseph Harbig and josef Wagner. de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
10 Ed. Il. Wegner and Bertha Wegner,
his wife. Pacific Building d Loan AS
ISOLATION. a corporation, Joseph Har-
big and Josef Wagner. the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been fled against you in
the district court OF the fifth judicial
district Of the state OF Idaho. in and
Tor the county Of Power, by the plain
tiff herein. and that you are hereby
directed TO appear and answer said
complaint within twenty days Of the
service Of this summons if served
within said judicial district. and with
il forty DAYS if served elsewhere. and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said com
plant within the time specified. the
plaintiff will take judgment against
YOU as prayed for in said complaint
This action is brought 10 foreclose
a certain lien dated 1st day Of August
1917. in the sum Of 10000. and TO
have the last mentioned lien which is
/ recorded in book 16. page 266, records
Of Power county. Idaho. declared 10
be a prior. valid and subsisting lien
on the hereinafter described premises
and that the claim OF said defendants,
if any they have. be declared 10 be
junior and inferior 10 that OF the plain
tiff. and said defendants and each OF
them be forever foreclosed Of any
right, title and interest in and 10 the
following described premises: Lots
4 and 5. block "a. Union Addition 10
American Falls. Idaho. save and ex-
cept their equity OF redemption, and
10 o in addition the sum Of
$4,000 as attorneys fees, and costs
Of suit. and that said premises be sold
in the manner and form provided by
law for the sale Of premises under
foreclosure of lien. and for such other
and further relief as TO the court may
seem just.
Witness. my hand and the seal OF
said district court this 18th day Of No
vember. 1917.
(SeaU PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk OF Court.
o. r. Baum. attorney for plaintiff
residing al American Falls. Idaho
{ l1-20-27: 12-4-11-1S-25.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
ALONG The HIGHWAYS
Gleanings by the Pilgrim in His
Wanderings Here and There.

George VI. Williams Of Samaria. Ida
no. last spring purchased a half sec
ton of farm land. located a few miles
west of the Davis store in Arbon val
ley, and this fall has been busy plow-
ing a part of the land TO get il ready
Tor a good crop next year. This farm
er is an experienced dry farm wheat
grower and will do his very best TO
add 10 the total yield of wheat the com
ing season. On his farm a great deal
of development is still required before
the entire area Will he in shape 10
grow crops. but since Mr.. Williams is
fond of the labor which creates pro-
ductive farms from s~agebrush flats
and hills the work is entered upon with
pleasure. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
remain on the farm this winter and
all other winters, realizing that a
ranch a not be kept up TO the prop
er standard by the owner being absent
from it part of the year.