davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
LOVE and BASEBALL
WILL NOT MIX, SAYS
FAMOUS OLD STAR
BY ADRIAN c. POP) ANsON

10 tfAffl tItt sstbttt WYNN
for 40 tho following season. II he
can stop gToundsr without build
ing trap for II hia form Is better
than have generally seen. In pull
ing or a double steal he IL likely to
see his "dcaric" wave from box
seat that lao pulls out OF the man.
aRcment and then his mind flies 10
base line and that he IL "A runner.
and his work Is so grumpy that
there b. no use rejecting on bone.
yard by calling him bone-hcadod.
II / owned ball club / would be
tempted 20 send every player who
was married between seasons off on
"A years trip TO that there hula. hula
beach. or whatever you call II. IN
Honolulu. Ia be ahead financially
and have a better disposition in the
long run.
Yes. ycs. they all fan Off after
they Ect the girl This talk about
wife being the Inspiration OF her hus.
band sounds sweet 20 the ear. and
am not the man 10 take a belt AZ it's
truth. But you may have an iukling
from what have said that | have
a suspicion ms strong as i2year.
old that said inspiration does not
commence TO ferIncnt for IL months
after tho wedding ring has played
tho star part in church program.
Love and baseball viii not mix
Immediately after marriage. and
they generally don't mix just before
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
STORY
CONTEST
IS ON

lah tAAE8l
Every good fisherman has n fish
tale 10 tsli--ln fact. {, ism, necessary
20 be "A good fisherman 10 think up
some OF your experiences
Tho Star and It's readers. especially
the fishermen. and there are many In
Seattle. would like 20 hear your
story
Get busy. get in tho swim and
send in your yarn. Tho Stars third
annual fish tale contest IL under
way. Many valuable prizes are 10
be- given by Piper 4 Taft. the sport.
ing goods house for the tales 50
lected as the best hy tho judges \
list Of prizes and tho names Of the
Judges. with other notes Of interest.
viii appear on tho sport page at n
later date. In tho meantime glance
over tho rules and got busy with
your story. Address 10 20 tho Fish
Tale Contest. Seattle star
The Rules
Write only on one side Of paper.
in clear. lcglble hand. using ink or
typewriter.
All contestants must rclinquish
the rights Of publication Of their
stories.
3--Stories must be baHcd on nu.
thcutic facts. which may be- verified.
TO the satisfaction 81 the Judges
An events OF which you write
must have occurred In the state Of
Washington.
5-The story must not exceed $50
words in length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
SIX MEN SHY IN CAMP
OF CLEVELAND INDIANS

NEW ORLEANS. March la.-The
Cleveland Indians are sull six play.
crs shy In BaEley. Groom. Bochling.
Speaker and two recruits. Harry
Lunte. inflelder from Mobile. and
Floyd Farmer. outfielder from Port.
land. All but Bagby and Boohliug
are expected to report before tho ond
Of the week. Bngby's hoidout may
last until tho season starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
CUBS PLAY FIRST MIX
OF SEASON TOMORROW

PASADENA. Cal, March %
With his first game OF the season
against San DieRo-2i hours away.
Manager Mitchell OF the Cubs today
announced his lineup. Paskcrt. Mann
and Flack in tho outfleld. Merklc.
Kilduff. Hollocher and Deal inficld.
ers. were the favored players.
Grover Alexander. supposed to de-
eide on joining or quitting. showed
no signs Of weakening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
HlNKlE AND DOMINIC
TO ERECT BIG STADIUM

NEW ORLEANS. March 10
Hinkle and Tortorich. New Orleans
fight promoters. who are partners in
the sos 900 bid for the Willard.
Fulton contest. are now busy figur.
ing on erecting the biggest fight
arena in history.
Tortorich has an arena which seats
over 10000 fans. but he and Hinkle
have decided to enlarge this TO seat
20. 900 II they stage the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
FIGHT MANAGERS DASH
MADlY TO CHICAGO, NOW

CHICAGO. March ie--Chieago to.
day became headquarters for the ap.
preaching heavyweight fight when
promoters and managers were re.
ported heading this way. Fred Full.
tons manager. Mike Collins. will
confer with Promoter j. c. Miller,
possibly producing his fighter TO sign
the formal agreement TO meet Jess
Willard July 4. Dominic Tortorich
OF New Orleans. who offered s105. 900
for the match, also notified Miller he
Is shortly coming for n talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
BAKER AND SlBlEY
WIN CUE CONTESTS

Jess Baker hung the sign on Char
ley Hulen. IS to 81. last night in
their three-cushion billiard match at
the Brown & Hulen parlors.
In the competition at the Pope
Sibiey parlors. Chase sibley trimmed
Vickery at the same game. 40 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

while coming here with a good
reputation. local fans are prone 10
pick Young sam Langford tho
dusky California lightweight. to
come out second best In his bout
with Chef Neff. Seattle mltt singer.
Langford Il Good Boy
The black boy will be unable 20
fathOm Neff's peculiar style Of bat.
tie. according TO those who have
seen both giadiators in action.
Fred Gilbert. the Bend demon. Is
back again TO take on Mike Pete. the
wiIkeson miner who has been i'm
proving by leaps and bounds Of late.
Red Gage will give Johnny Murphy
a chance TO get even with him for
the knockout Red landed on his jaw
in their recent argument at the Elks
club. Patsy Clacco, new one and
Dick Crouch will open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

Opening quotations on nonlaying
hens ranged from % 20 p cents a
pound The federal embargo against
the sale Of tho birds has been raised
but tho farmers are appar-
emily loath 10 take advantage OF the
market. Tho regulations provide that
each coop must bear the raiser's
guarantee that no laying hens are
included In the shipment.
Eggs are firm at 80 and a. cents,
Heavy shipments Of Potalumas have
gone into cold storage and have not
affected the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
BILLY MlSKE MATCHED
TO TAKE ON T. C0WlER

MINNEAPOLIs. MINI. March 10.
billy Miskc. claimant 60 victory
over Pred Fulton. and Tom Cowier.
who lately gave tho same giant a
hard tuHa.c. were matched today for
a io.rouni bout here April ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
rIFASES WITH RECITAL

Wllmot Goodwin. baritone. Mon
day night entertained large audi
ence at the Unitarian church with
a repertoire Of classical and semi.
classical songs Thi. IL tho first Of
two rccitals by Goodwin and Flor
ence Austin. violiniat and Lee
Cruuicau. pianist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
FINNEY AND CASEY ARE
NAMED UMPIRES BY AL

SAN FRANCISCO. March u
Pcrio Casey and IA tluney are
slated as two Of tho Pacific Coast
leagues umpirca this SEASON Pres.
hent Baum did not name tho other
one. Ralph Frary. Herman Held
and Bill Fhyle are candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

which IL to begin a; $50. Ted Whit
man and Adolph schacht viii alter.
nate as referees.
Mick King and Frank Farmer or
some other likely looking middle
weight or llght-heavy will probably
headline the next card In the Crystal
Pool. The time Is drawing short for
holding shows in the pool. FOR the
water win be turned in the second
week in April and the swimmers will
then take posf ession
Even Portland followers OF the
mitt singing game who are in town
10 see tonight's bout say Pete Mul.
doom pulled an awful decision when
he handed Alex Trambltas the YER.
dict over Chef Neff In the Rose City
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
HARRY GREB VICTOR IN
BOUT WITH w. LANGFORD

BUFFALO. ". Y. March 10
Dashlng HarrySCr threw his fight.
Ing gear into high. and voiplancd all
tho way thru his six rounds with
While fangford before the Queens.
berry club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

MACON, Ga. March 19.-The yam.
KEGS training grind may now pro.
coed without interruption. Ping
Bodie will don n uniform for the
first time today. lie has not signed
"A contract, but is expected TO today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
MOTHER OF JOHNSON
Is DEAD IN CHICAGO
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER.

CHICAGO. March ie.-The mother
OF Jack johnson. Teenie Johnson.
died here yesterday. At the time OF
her death she was taking board
ers. In Johnson's heyday. she had
an auto and chauffeur. fine home
and diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
Two TITLE CONTESTS
TO Be STAGED WHEN
BOXERS NIX TONIGHT
by Condo.
Outburs,s of Everett True.
DID IcO eveR TANK or
|HONNtNS A SKUNK FARM
BY EDWARD HILL

m HERE should be quite little going on this evening IN
the fistic line when the boxing fans get comfortably
seated in the Crystal Pool.
The most noteworthy bout on the card is the clash
between George Ingle Seattle shpbulder and Mut Bron
son, claimant OF the Pacific coast lightweight title.
The local lad has been the trail of the Portiander
since Bronson lifted the laurel wreath from the brow
of frankie Faren the San Francisco youth who failed
to show much class in his Northwestern meees.
Another championship fracas is also listed the even
ings program
of the topnotch yweghts of the country will defend
his claims to the Pacific coast title by taking on frankie
Murphy This will be something in the nature of
back for Murphy 1t his claims to the championship
that Gordon took up and successfully defended around
Butte Denver San Francisco and other cities and towns
of the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast districts While
Murphy which is not his correct monker by the has
been in the ring for time he has kept himself
in shape all the while and is expected to make the clever
Gordon do stepping. For ceveness and speed the
bout between these little gadiaors should be something
of revelation the fans Both boys have had to fight
much larger opponents than themselves in nearly all bouts
of their boxing career Tonghts meeting will be their
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
BILL HAYWARD TO GO
UNDER KNIFE TODAY

PORTLAND. March 19.-William
Hayward. University Of oregon
trainer. goes under the knife at
local hospital today. His illness has
been diagnosed as ulcer OF the stom.
nCh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

iIrusii--per ~ ..... 81
Cocosnuis Sack Of 20 ..............t q
Ter doA. s.rrs-......s s.-....-. ! q
Hickory nut. Per N .........-.... O.
Peanuts Domestic. per fh........... ~
JapausHr. n. Observation-Disclosures. .i24
" slnuts. BLACK ~. ............ o.
" slnuts No. 9 Per in.............. q
Cal. soft shell. 10. ............... .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
VEGETABLES

Prices Faid Wholesale Dealers foI
Vegetables and Iruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19

whole wheat. Dbl ................ .
Graham, bhl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
rye. hhl ...................
Huekwhsat. hhi Observation-Disclosures.
Corn Meal. bale 10 S.rh sacks ......G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-19
I,JITs

AImonds-Per ID. .................. rs
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
No Man Should Expect More From His
Country Than He Will Give 1t
By DIR. IRA NELSON HOLLIS
President Of American Society Of Mechanical Enginee

All preparations for public service must be based upon foundation
of good citizenship in whole country officials to well
in this republic human pyramid be formed only with strong
the bottom and sae public service be built
fabby careless attitude toward civic duties America young yet
1t like boy who has rapidly and TALL with
unlimited possibilities after his frame shall have been knit into solid
One hundred and twentgh years not enough bring
nation to its majority especially made of such diverse elements
the dumping ground all the world for the oppressed and the
poor.
Every individual must be regarded part of the public SERVICE and
the first thing he must acquire whether he be native born immigrant
public conscience In the ordinary citizen too often
that because this by the people and for the people the
state him something In that respect patriotism in part
sham, and have plenty of evidence to prove it.
The first demand of republic is en educated public
No should expect from his country than he willing
to give it. Those who whine about injustice modern society usually
getting about what they deserve.
every citizen should knowledge of
institutions and the method of The normal American is
rghmnded and morally upright but slack in his responsibilities to
the public The first thing learn that freedom does
cpaon from all responsibility to Others the sentro that
permits reasonable surrender the needs all Rousseaus doctrine
that free false the free defined
better than that the dictionary Men free From
the cradle to the grave they have YIELD and every individual lacks free
dom just the proportion which he live with other
people He must think of the wishes and the interests of Others
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Economy in Consumption Is Essential
for the Winning of the War
b. Basil BAcETT b. Msm4 Of the British Embassy the unasd States

Thinking in terms of money the root of most of the aaciou
Thought finance What the United States wants is
entity known twenty billion dollars but goods and
services" valued at that figure labor to make build ships
transport soldiers build canonment etc. and materials Of all kinds in
cnnecon Herewith besides the services of soldiers Sailors civil
ants,
financing the really the by the
men the goods needed for the and that the
these people must organize themselves for the must
produce the things that necessary and little
possible everything else Everything spent and above what
for efficiency takes from the goods and services
available the All private fndugence definitely against
the national interests extravaganza blood the blood of heroes
as Mr. Lloyd George said Hence saving increasing the surplus OF
goods and available the goods and services consumed by p
yate people is essential for the winning of the
Saving even important than lending the government thai
n is better and savings in savings bank than to oo"
large sums bank order to subscribe to war loan ana tnen
fail to repay.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
news REVIEW OF
THE PAST week
Wilson's Assumption of Control
of Railroads Is Long Step
Toward Efficiency.
GREAT POWERS FOR M'ADOO

Secretary Baker Prodded by Senate
commlttee-Teutonle Peace Suu-
uestions Made by Count czernln
In Reply to the Russian Boil
sheVikl Proposals.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

active participation of the United States the
duty of the American people, and also that the
should join the entente allies offensive
should maintain strong national and navy based universal
ing and universal liability to service in To be
the provision of strong American and navy based universal
training and liability to service has thus far been quite impossible to
bring congress- indeed the general public to definite far-reacng
aconto the great disappointment of American PATRIOTS that
the and the United States this temporary
provisional enaments which provide only for ensmn for the
"the emergency"
venture hope that when the temporary enacmen Of the present
have taken effect will feel disposed provide the country
with large democratic and permanent the Swiss model To
that indispensable the United States contribute the
vnton of hereaftem of the recent temporary
will prove to be contributoy
The people, but particularly the young have gone into this
to put down autocrac dvinegh government to abolish the po
sona military class and cdpomacy to make justice righteous
the governing principle international relations and to promote
liberty the of mankind They will not lose their ardor
this righteous abate their efforts the least degree
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Strong, Permanent Amy Will Be
National Need WhenP Peace Comes
By CHARLES W. ELIOT. President Emeu, Of Harvard rJa,ua

Since the sinking of the Lusitania 1 have been
convinced that the present German government is
fathess with regard to all international contracts
treaties or agreements; that no other nation, or
group of nations, can put confidence in any future
asseverations or pledge of that government until by
long course-ten years at leas-o honorable conduct
the government and people of Germany have estab-
ished a new reputation for truth and honesty, and
for honor in international relations. Many months
before war was declared in Anril last I held that
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14

Tuesday was Lincoln's birthday
Only the schools and bank observed
the day by closing.
\ big dance was given at Solen
Monday evening by the Solen Club.
Among those from Fort Yates in
attendance were, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Wells and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gipp and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Harris, Misses Mollie Red
fox and Martina Fleets, Henry
llodgkinson, George and Dave
Mo]ash. A pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
At the Presbyterian manse i'm
this village on Monday evening,
February 4th, 1918, at 8 o'clock,
occurred the marriage of Miss
Gladys Marie Stewart of Pollock to
Mr.. Lloyd V. Stout Of Eureka, S.
D.. Rev. Thomas Barr tying the
nupital knot, states the Pollock
Progress. The bride is we'll known
in Fort Yates, having until recently
made her home with her sister,
Mrs. M. D. Urell. The Pioneer ex-
tends congratulations.
FARM FOR sALE-1SO acres.
20 acres under cultivation, one
mile river front, wei, timbered.
Five room frame house, ice house
filled with ice, root cellar, good
barn, 1Sx23 cattle shed and good
shelter for stock. About 60 acres
more can be broken. Price $500
per acre. $4,000 cash. Balance
annual payments at six per cent
interest. Call or write for further
information G. Christensen, Fort
Yates, N. D.
Among regis1rants who have been
examined by the Local Board this
week are Chas. II. Williams of
Watauga and Andy Lange of St
Paul. In the absence of DR.. Tho
mas, DR.. Eichhorn made the med
ical examinations. There are still
a few men who have failed to re-
spond to call for physical cxamina-
ton held last week. These men
should report at once, or they will
be posted as having failed to re-
spond and are liable to arrest.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
Local Happenings

+ Buy a War Saving Stamp at tn,
postofiice
PIANOS-Tuned and repaired
Call on or write J. G. Bainc, Fort
Yates, N. d.
Chester Giles of Selfridge, has
gone to Povo, Tennessee, for visit
with his parents.
Jerry Hart is reported to be con-
fined to his home near Winona with
an attack OF rheumatism.
August II. Krahn of Watauga,
was Fort Yates visitor on business
at the Agency last week.
Mrs. Gust Hokanson and Mrs.
NJ. A. Berg went to Mobridge Tues
day, where the former had some
dental work done.
Cbas. Mclaughlin and j. Il.
Harmon were in the city from
Chadwick on business Tuesday.
They made the trip with Dicks
Ford.
Jacob Halsey and wife, who have
been living on Mrs. Halseys, allot-
ment near Selfridge since last fall,
have moved back to their old home
south of Fort Yates.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
Among new subscribers to the
Pioneer during the past week are:
L. j. Berreth, Mcintosh; Mrs. L..
Hubanks, Wakpala; Bauer & Son,
, Java; Fred Hauk, Mclaughlin;
! Olof Vammer, Mcintosh.
Among aliens who have registered
at the local postoffice under the new
government regulations are: Frank
Stricken, Joe Schultz and Vincent
Kovago of Selfridge. They are
Austrians and have their first pa
pers.
Mrs. Jack Carignan, Jr., accom-
panied by her daughter and Theo-
dore Carignan, went to Bismarck
Monday to have some dental work
done. Oscar Baumann drove them
to Cannonball from where they
went by train.
Anton Engel was over from Self
ridge on business at the court house
Monday. He states that there are
about Is farmers in his neighbour
hood who will petition the county
commissioners to issue bonds under
the Seed and Feed Bond Act.
Reuben Stowell was down from
the Ben Haggard ranch opposite
Cannonball last Thursday for en-
animation by the Local Board. He
] received a certificate that he was
not needed to fill the current quota
and said he was going to enlist in
the navy.
In remitting So for another years
subscription to the Pioneer, Judge
F. NJ. .Whittecar of Mclaughlin
says: Cant think of getting a.
long without your paper. Iconsid-
er it household necessity, and
look for it every Friday morning."
Thank you, Judge.
Andrew Raven returned last Fri
day by the way of Selfridge from
three weeks visit in the Fort Rice
and Cannonball neighborhood.
While at Selfridge he sold the flax
in which he owned half interest
with Chas Boche. They received
$s.41 per bushel.
Nose Thomas was in the city
, Saturday from his farmstead east Of
l Selfridge, and took the physical
examination under the army draft
call. Nose is in Class One and as
he passed the examination expects
to be in the army in the near fu-
ture. He sold his land last fall and
is now offering his horses and farm
implements for sale.
Long Live the King" is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24
DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY!
Buy Here Every Day in the Year
Marie Antionette
Company's Specialties

Marie Anton.
cite Hair Col.
oring has no
equal for col
or n & grey.
I a d e d a n d
bleached hair.
also the beard
and eyebrows.
Comes in nine
shades: Ma
RE Antoinette
Skin Food re-
m o v e 8 wrin-
kles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-24

There are any number of people who for years
have been sick and ailing weak, run down and in
even dumbfounded-t learn that their trouble has
just been an acid-stomach, which is merely another
name for what doctors call superacidity. Yet it is
now positively known that acid-stomach is the
cause of a very large number of diseases
Excess acid in the stomach prevents proper
digestion and assimilation, thus causing the
blood to become thin and impoverished as result
of which people become sallow-skinned, emaciated
and anemic.
Excess acid causes irritation all along the intes
final tract-rritaton so severe and aggravating as
to frequently result in catarrh and even cancer Of
the stomach
Excess acid causes stomach and intestinal fer
mentaton, producing poisons which. absorbed into
the blood and carried throughout the system, cause
administration, insomnia, nervousness, irritable
ity, mental depression, melancholia, dizziness,
vertigo and often times, vavular heart trouble and
Yes, many people will be greatly surprised to
learn that such long train of physical ailments
be traced directly to an acidstomach, But there
is no need tor surprise, Think what acid mouth
does to the teeth The acid eats right through the
enamei-the hardest substance in the human body.
And that is exactly what makes teeth rot and de-
cay. No wonder, then, that excess acid in the
stomach plays such havoc; causes SO much i'll
health and Undergraduates so many people weak
and ailing-unft for either work or pleasure and
brings on premature old age.
So often you have heard the remark: GIVE
taken all sorts of tonics and medicines and tried
many different doctors but nothing seems to help
me-" Nine times out OF ten the person making
such remark has acid-stomach. And until
the excess acid is removed, nothing WILL help.
Remove that excess acid and the results are truly
wonderful. Health and strength return almost
like magic.
You can now rid your stomach of its excess acid,
wonderful modern medicine called EATONIC
literally wipes it out 1t does the work easily
speedily and thoroughly 1t makes the stomach
pure, sweet. cool and comfortable 1t helps you
get full strength out of every mouthful of food you
eat and unless you DO get full strength from your
food you cannot enjoy robust vigorous health.