davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
MOBILIZE LAWYERS OF
 STATE FOR NEW SERVICE

Little Rock, Feb. 27.--The State Council of Defense, assisted by the officials of the American and the Ar kansas Bar Associations, will mobil- ize the lawyers of the state in a new service that has been outlined by the Council of National Defense.
 The provost marshal general has created in each state permanent legal advisory boards in connection with the local exemption boards to advise the draft boards and the drafted men as to the selective draft law. This duty is now about over, but there re- mains much work that may be ef- fectually done in the interest of the men and their families.
 A plan has been devised by the Council of National Defense, approved by the American Bar Association, to create in each county a legal commit tee of five, to consist of three lawyers, one business man and one representa- tive of the Red Cross, subordinate to each county council. A committee consisting of W. H. Arnold of Texar- kama, Joe W. Stayton of Newport, and Ashley Cockrill and Roscoe Lynn of Little Rock, have rendered their ser vices to the State Council for this purpose, and the lists are being com piled.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
LEGISLATORS ARE WE'LL.
 REPRESENTED IN ARMY

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-Se Senatol Gee R. Brown of Rison, has been appoir ed first lieutenant in the Fourth Regi ment, Arkansas National Guard, but has not yet beena ssigned. The Ar kansas legislature is well represented in the army from Arkansas, there being several members and ex-mem- bers from the state in the other three regiffents that have been raisel in the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27

If we win the war, wouldn't you like to say that you and your children had part, if even a small part, in financing it, and especially when you only lend your Uncle Sam the money?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-27
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat sss s@ november 4th, 1905, at the post 0.ee at Prescott Ark, under the act VI congress, March 8, 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
IF YOU'RE TOO PLUMP,
PLAY HANDBALL, SAYS
MARGARET ELLINGTON

This IL story for girls and wo-
men.
II you arc lazy and prefer lying
around In boudoir clothes. with a
box Of bonbona within reach ~ your
left hand and vtyidiy coiorcd fic
ton magazine IN the other. n you
do not like fresh air and exercise
and the big outdoors. DO not
READ 1T.
II YOU are beginning 10 get q little
too plump. " you are inclined to
grouchcs. II you are beginning to
have nerves. II you have all or any
OF these things and desire 20 get rid
Of ihcm-go on with the story.
Miss Margaret Ellington speaking.
Miss Ellington Is not too plump
neither Ia she too avciie. She Ia pos
sesaed OF an even temper She Is AS
good naturcd and humorous of the
stage as In mimic humorous part
on the stage She does not know
what nerves arc.
Miss Ellington speaking
Tell the girls for me they ought
to play handbail They ough; to
play Il regularly TO keep in condition.
Il play whenever IL IN convenient
when ! am ON the road | play
every day when | arm at home and |
know Il IL about the best thing ever
invented for nerves. disposition and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
CLASS CREWS
WILL ROW AT
Up THURSDAY

Class crews at III. University Of
Washington viii hold their annual
races Thursday on Lake Union.
Despite lack 81 crew material. rival
~ and enthusiasm among IN. classes
t. keen and the rtces are expected
to be- az hard fought as ever be
fore. by crew coaches.
Turn-outa have been more or less
Irregular for the freshman crew.
due 60 late classes. but IN. fruHh
eight shows zap aa well as their op'
poucntr. with the race four days off
The freshman team II headed by
Walter Mortified, The Junior,
Sophomore line up In aa follows
Steele Lindsay. coxswain. Byron
Foreman. stroke. Earl Guuthcr. Z.
Dave Kronficld. g. Harry kronfield.
5. lie Roy Burquet. I Cecil willis. q
Dave Baldwin. 2. and bob shnfcr
bow.
The track turnout al tho Unlvsrs.
ity il small this season. Coach Van.
dsryeer IL urging bigger turn.outA.
He counts on an average % r. men
now competing for places on the
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
CHANCE NOW TO
ORGANIZE BOXING
BY Condo

In the nations sports than II has
enjoyed for some time. The United
States. In fact. after forblddlng In
tcrstate shipments of fight pictures.
is transporting them about the couns
try and showing them at canton
ments.
Ned Isig Combine
With such popularity IN boxing. u
might be possible for another effort
TO be made. The proper men prob
ably would agree to get behind ~,
and. associatlng themselves with An
drews. form an association for box
ers that would establish this sport
on the basis Of all clean games II
is queer fact. but none the less
true. that all sports which have
lived and endured criticism thru
years are those which have organ.
tzations behind them 10 organize the
publicity given out. and TO make
sure that no crooked feature creeps
into the game
Baseball stands erect because the
national commission makes II so.
Amateur athletics are correct and
lacking in questionable dealings be
cause the Amateur Athletic Union
enforces It's championships. sets its
rules and makes the competitors
live up TO them.
To put a boxing association In nc
ton II would be necessary for all pro
motors to combine and adhere rig.
idly to rules. suspensions OF boxers.
and cooperate IN every move II
can be done II taken up In the right
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
SE1IPBUILDERS AND COBS
WALK OVER THE GIANTS

Bill Leards Giants were humiliat-
ID. . to 2. Sunday by the Duthie
shipyard champs.
This. added to the 6-to-3 Insult
handed the leaguers Saturday by the
naval training station. has made life
At the Seattle camp about as bright
~ the sun at 2:30 this morning.
Sundays affair was a smuggling
contest. with few errors thrown in
70 help boost the score. Errors pre-
dominated in the little tangie satur.
day
The Giant infield reaembled an old.
fashioned patch quilt Sunday. II
was made up of an infielder. a pitch.
err. a catcher and an outfielder. Ed
Appleton worked In the box for the
first time this season. Considering
further that most of the Duthie
players formerly cut up in league
society. the Giants did fairly well.
The Duthie club started the scor
ing in the first round. and followed
II up strongly in the second and
third innings.
The Giants also scored in the first
inning. but did not keep up the
pace. The Giants gathered in 10
hits and the Duthies pounded out IS.
In Saturdays game. Seattlc's err
rors outnumbered the hits Alexan-
der and Young pitched good ball for
the Ieaguers, but Downey and lie
coustra. playing at short and second,
respectively. simply couldn't bear to
see the Giants win.
In spite Of the double defeat.
Manager Leard wore cheerful
smile Monday. His worries over
the infield are being ironed out
smoothly. Dugdale has announced
that First Baseman Thompson, who
starred for the Tigers last season,
will wear a Giant uniform this
season. Pat Eastley. former Giant
twirier. probably will go to Tacoma
in exchange for Thompson. He has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
SPRING FOOTBALL is ON
AT UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Football practice goes on In the
spring sunshine each afternoon at
the University OF Washington. I'M
Claude j Hunt Jimmy Gilluly and
Theisen are helping Coach Hunt,
both former letter men. Hunt ex-
poets both these men TO be in school
next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
MICKEY HAS A RATHER
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM

Mickey King must do some fas,
travelling In the week. lic meets
Marty Farrell. speedy New Yorker.
in Portland Wednesday and then
steps into Frank Farmer the follow
ing Tuesday In Seattle.
The match with Farrell will he
for the middlcwelghi championship
Of the Coast and Is causing consid.
erablc excitement in the Rose city.
After knocking out Jack clifford.
in spite OF being handicapped By 20
pounds. King believes he can win
from Farmer as well as from Far.
reli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

BY II. {. HAMILTON
q nlfed Press CorrespOpdrrt

NEW YORK. April ss.--The fact
that the United States army is teach
tng its soldiers the principles Of box.
Ing before sending them out 10 sub.
due the kaiser's barbarians may
presage the fulfillment OF hopes cx.
presxed for years by the lovers OF
clean sports IN the United States.
II WAS seven years ago that Tom
Andrews. a prominent sports writer
and boxing promoter OF Milwaukee,.
made an attempt to form an inter
national association which would
have control OF the boxing game.
His effort was on the eve of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight in Reno. Per.
haps. with the Wlllard-Fulton bout
now approaching. another effort win
- made-this time to a more salts
factory conclusion.
- Army Brings Change
Attempts 10 organize an associa.
tfon. operating along the lines OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. which
would rule over all bouts. control
championships. and decide weights
for classes. heretofore have been
fIivvers. The proper organizing spir
& perhaps has been lacking. Per
haps II has been due TO the fact that
- many INSCRIPTIONS promoters are
n the game. and. hence. cooperation
would be impossible.
Now. however. the United States
army II bringing about a change.
The boxing game has higher place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
@. A. TENNIS CLUB TO
BE READY IN 10 DAYS

Active play upon the Queen Anne
Tennis club courts will begin
within 10 days. Nelson Anderson.
president Of the club. has directed
that the courts be placed IN shape
Immediately 80 that practice might
commence. Several tournaments
are planned for the season by the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
GREEN LAKE SECOND
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

Tacoma won first place In the
team race 81 the Northwest wash.
iugton Trapshooters' league. az tho
Tacoma Gun club Suday. with a
score Of 40 The Green Lake club
scored for second place. and the So.
attic TrnpshootcrA finished third. J.
ID. couts. Of Tacoma. stood as high
amateur. ". II carstsns took second
position, while William Anderson. OF
Bellingham and r. s. Searle tied for
third. Anderson won the trophy on
the shootoff l.. II. Reid stood first
as professional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

been working for Skinner g. Eddy
corporation. Leard himself will be
back at his infieid position in a
few days.
The Tigers have a couple OF former
International league infielders who
are setting the Tacoma fans TO
chattering. Ed Wright II taking
everything hot around third base
and Hal Cable Is playing real ball
at second.
Sicott made the fans sit up sun
day with fancy shoestring catch
in right field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
CAN GREEN LAKE BE
RID OF ITS SUCKERS?

How 10 rid Green Lake Of suckers
and chucks so that II can be stock
ed with young trout Is the problem
under consideration by the Sports
mans association The association
Is growing rapidly. and interest Is
growing. \ club banquet will be
given on May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
TACOMA SHIP WORKERS
GUST MAN FROM YARD

TACOMA. April -Workmen at
the Todd Dry Dock & Construction
company's shipyard tied a riveter
named A. A. Gray to a rail Saturday
was charged with making derogatory
remarks about Liberty Bonds. He
was daubed with different colored
paints by the yard workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

phyniquc.
At home my husband, Mr.. Bowies
and | play for hours. We have q
court right on top OF mountain
Oh, must tell you about my
mountain. right az the foot 81 tbs
Catskills Ever since I was little
girl have wanted 10 own a noun
tain. Now I own one. and-oH, H.
great
''iiut seriously. about handbaIl.
n girl l. getting fat. hand
ball u the elixir which viii take
off that superfiuous flesh. II
she 1. too thin handbaIl will
build up her muscular TISSUES.
IL improves the appetite and
help. the digestion. II stimulates
quirk. accurate thinking. You
can't have nerves" and II ones
digestion Is all right a crouch Is
out Of the question. That's Just
a iittIe hunch for nagEing wives.
Play bandbnil and sec how much
better your husband loves you.
Too many girls are inclined 10 con
fine their exercise 10 knitting OF
something of that hort
Mind you. I'm not condctnnlnl
knitting. think it's fine and pa
trlotic. but III venture that the cir
who gets outdoor exercise will be q
better knltter."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
FRESHMEN AT U. OF w.
ASK FOR A PAID COACH

University Of Washington fresh
men have submitted "A request for
an athletic coach. Because they are
barred from collegiate athletics. but
sim maintain n schedule Of their
own. they contend that n compc-
tent paid instructor In necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
MAY DRAFT WOMEN IN
ENGLAND FOR WAR DUTY

LONDON. April 22.-The military
service act may be extended to in
clude unmarried women between 10
and 30 for work OF national i'm.
portance. Sir William James Bull
has given notice that he will sub
nit resolution to that effect be
fore the house OF commons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

Seattl. Golf and Country club
players viii 20 10 the Beacon hill
course next month TO play n return
match with the jefferson clubbcra.
who lost by score OF rs TO &c when
they played at the Country club
week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Aluminium Plate!

which combines all the essential qualities of
extreme lightneSS, remarkable strength and
durability, besides being sanitary to wonder
full degree, and at price but little above that
of rubber plates. Not all plates, even if made
of aluminium, possess these very essential
characteristics, but only those made by the
special process which we have discovered and
made entirely our own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~'sfftA"" 90 - ssssssfs a.
oailia- Sothoron. Davenport and NunA-
mai Groom. Lambeth. nagtg and
o-Ssil.
bsiroit.chiehFo rarns Postponed rain.
No other games scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Plates
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

For years We made the very best rubber
plates that skill could construct or money
could buy. We also made gold, silver and
other metal plates, but all were open to the
cumbersome, not very sanitary, and cost more
than most people could afford to pay.
Then we turned our attention TO Aumi-
mum, and after years of study and expert
menting, We have at last produced an abso-
lutely perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Y IT y
ahirsFo ssssss..sss*t..s.sss 10
Cincinnati sss-trsss.ss+s+s.
Alexander and kiiiifsr. nsuihsr and
WinEo.
Pi,tsburn ~, Louis game postponed.
cold.
No other games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

A kindergarten. where children
can have all the stories. music. flow.
ers and playthings that they want
has been established by Mrs. wilde
r.. Jones. at 2f24 Eighth ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

FLOUR
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31

DO not "ride" the clutch. This II
habit that many drivers form. not
realizing the damage they are doing.
II the foot is kept constantly on THO
clutch pedal. even tho lightly. tn.
action cauTes rapid wear OF the
ciQtch thrust bearing and clutch
slipping. II the clutch In OF tho
cone variety the facing is worn.
while on tho disk type in oil the
extra heat tends TO thin tho oil Ind
permits grabbing.
Brakes
When brakes have been too tight
iy adjusted. friction results and tho
unit becomes hot. IL In . good plan
to feel the drums After taking up
tho brakes and III. car has been
run a while 10 80. II tho proper adj
justmcut has been made. Brakes
tina, are too tight cause loss OF pow
err, a greater consumption OF gaao.
line and burning "a brake lining.
Grinding Valves
Care should be- taken in grinding
valves. The following IL n simple
process: Mark the face OF the valve
all around lightly with n soft pencil.
Place the valve In position. turn IL
on its seat for few minutes then
remove H. II the pencil markings
ar. entirely removed your valve will
seat properly. bot 10 any marks are
left the point where the face and
seat do not meet II easily detected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31
SEATTLE TO
SEE BENEFIT
BOXING CARD

Seattle will SEQ n big bang up
boxing show week from next
Tuesday night n the influenza ban
Is lifted.
Plans arc being perfected for a
fine program here IA one OF a
series Of boxing exhibitions 10 be
held turnout tho county 10 aid the
United War Fund drive TO provide
comforts for every ono OF Uncle
Sans 1000 900 soldiers.
Boxers and promoters are cooper.
atlng to put over the best series OF
ring contests the country has ever
seen
In Seattle. Austin A Salt have
agreed 10 handle tho exhibit
The headilner now under consid.
Grafton is Billy Murray pitted
against Mickey King. Both men are
willing to so. Permission must be
obtained TO borrow Murray from a
Southern service camp. a long lis,
OF fast millers In being prepared,
and announcements of matches will
be made soon.
kilograms have been dispatched
to George Thompson, at Camp
Lewis. who is wanted to meet the
bantai champ. Herman. II the f1u
ban is not lifted. the show will be
held one week later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31
Why Suffrage Is
a War Measure

unenfranchiscd. woman is shamcd
and discrcdited before a watching
world. which asks In effect: Are not
American women intelligent Are
they no longer moralr Have they
been proved disloyai. that n democra.
cy cannot trust them with tho vote.
when IN. monarchies OF Great Brit.
ain. OF Canada. OF Denmark have en-.
franchised women since the war be-
gam"
The enemies OF woman suffrage
are the real enemies OF true
democracy. by every days delay in
tho United States senate. In which
tho abstinationists are leaving
American wananhood pliloried be-
fore tho world as unworthy TO share
the political freedom for which BRAY.
er men are shedding their blood.
they are proving IT, For the enemies
Of woman suffrage are not In the
trenches OF France. Tho soldier
vote In New York state proved this.
The enemies arc IN the easy chairs
OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31
WANTS FLU QUARANTINE

II the epidemic OF Spanish In
f1uenzA has become 10 serioss in
Seattle ms 10 require the closing OF
tho schools. churches. theatres and
all other public meetings. and 10
force the muzziing Of the general
public lest the disease might be
prdpagated by those who have moi,
yet contracted u, would IL not be
the part OF plain common sense 20
quarantine all persons afflicted with
IL,
Why not take tho same precAu-
lions against con'agion that are
used In ruch simple dipea.cs as
mumps. measles and chicken pox7
When Seattle people are dying at
the rate OF Is TO 30 per day, and
5000 Seattle citizens nre afflicted
with tho past. why muxxlc the well
and still continue 10 leave tho way
open for the diseas. TO be propa-
rated by permitting the diseased
people 10 como and 20 freely and
to be visited by their friends and
tho public without restriction? Is
not tho present method OF handling
the situation In Seattle comparable
70 that OF tho old man who placed
some fish Outside his kitchen door.
and when his wife demonstrated on
account OF the swarm OF flies at
tractcd. no said he had put the
fish there TO toll the flies out Of
the kitchen"
In view OF the situation. would
II not DO better 20 drop the muxzIcs
with the attendant fear. and roll up
tho sleeves and draft such help
as may BE- needed 10 care for tho
sick. and 10 keep the afflicted IN
state OF sanitation. isolation and
quarantine. muxxlinR the stck rather
than tho well when the two classes
must come In contact
To encourage the people TO i've
In tho fresh air is well. but 20 keep
all car doors and windows open
and then 20 muzzie the public 30
that they cannot breathe the fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31
BELGIAN fUGITlvES
BETRAYED BY WOMAN

Especial 20 The star by n. f. A.
AMSTERDAM. Oct 5is--Thc at
tempted escape Of 10 Belgfans into
Holland recently was frustrated
thru tho betrayal OF plans by a
woman. Ten men had decided 90
sacrifice their lives TO surprise the
sentineis and cut thru the eiectrt-
fed wsres at the frontier. Three
German soldiers were killed before
machine guns were brought into
action against the Beigians. killing
the ten before they were able 10
cut the wire. More than 20 Of
their companions were placed I'M
der arrest. the others escaping into
the interior OF Belgium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31
NOW DOING WORK
FOR PRIVATE OWNERS NEED
ED ON GOVERNMENT WORK.

The new order TO eurtali sun.
day automobiiing will. no doubt.
awaken car owners TO tho fact
that a verdict on all pleasure rid.
ing Ia In the balance. Mcchan.
les are needed for government
work. but car owners keep them
busy on more minor troubles
than major ones. Hero arc a
few pointers on how TO take caro-
OF your machines. ~. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-31
THREE TEAMS
IN SEATTLE
JOIN LEAGUE

Three clubs from Seattle viii en-.
ter the Sorthwoa, soccer league.
which IL scheduled TO open It's sea-
son just as soon M tho influenza
ban In lifted.
skinner A Eddy. Duthies and
woodland park soccer organizations
are getting into shape. Carbonate
and Black Diamond win combine to
form one whIriwind team. The
Todd Construction players from tn
coma will complete the circuit.