davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
PAT-MACS TO
PLAY DUTHIES

A duel of rabid baseball Tits Is
scheduled for Liberty park Sunday
when the Patterson.MacDor~ crew
are due to take on the North Seattle
Pacific contingent and the Duthie
aggregation are all set for another
crack at the Olympia club. After
the brawl that occurred in the Capital
city last Sunday over the emery ball,
1t is not definitely certain whether
the down-Sound boys Will show up
Sunday for their battle with the
Duthie team.
The season was supposed to have
ended last Sunday but the Duthie
men claim another game with the
Patterson Macdonald outfit. which
they say they should play as II was
a postponed contest. A meeting of
the league directors will be held
Thursday night to straighten out the
difficulties OF the managers in com.
pleting the schedule. There is some
talk OF continuing the season, which
will be definitely decided by the Off
Gals in Thursday nights session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

An electric light attachment TO be
used with a safety razor has recently
been developed. The "shavelight"
also can be used with a pencil or a
fountain pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
OFFER HUNT
TRAINING JOB

Coach Claude Hunt. director Of
the University OF Washington's grid.
iron activities. has been offered the
position of athletic director at Van
couver. Wash. II Hunt accepts this
offer he will have charge of the
athletic activities of a regiment OF
infantry and n spruce division.
II am not prepared 10 say whether
| will accept" says Hunt.
The university may not have n
football team this year. The deci-
sion rests with Major Patten and as
yet he has given out no statement
as to the course to be pursued.
The Vancouver position would
probably carry with 1t commission
in the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Six-Round Bouts to
Go at Camp Lewis

Sixround bouts will be on tap
hereafter in Camp Lewis boxing
shows. according to an announce
ment made Tuesday. the war depart
ment giving its consent to stage
longer battles.
frankie Tucker. Leo Houck and
Harry Anderson, Seattle boys, will
tangle with three of the best Camp
Lewis millers in a smoker to be
staged at the camp Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Eddie Marino Is u. S.
Marine Booster Now

Eddie Marine. prominent in North
west boxing circles several years ago.
is in Seattle. Eddie IL n member Of
the marines at Mare island. and says
that the soldiers OF the sea have IL
all over the other branches OF the
service. He has been in nearly every
kind of military service and he
claims 10 know. He states that the
marines go in strong for all kinds OF
athletics and have put over some big
boxing meets. as well as going in
strong for football and other sports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

pate. but the game is much better
with a larger number.
Line up the men in two lines
about four feet apart. The men
face toward the front, with their
hands on their hips. Two men face
each line. each pair holding a
wand about IS inches from the
ground.
At the word from the referee. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
man; Passed by United States Censor

four wand men run toward the rear
OF the line. and each man in line
must jump over the wand. At the
end of the line the wand is handed
to the last man. who runs back and
with the first men in rank repeats
the performance. The original wand
men fall in at the rear OF the line.
When every man in line has car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
BY PAUL PURMAN

The only equipment needed for
wand relay" Is two wands, about
four feet in length; broomstcks or
any round stick OF the desired length
will do.
This is one Of the play" games
being taught at all army and navy
camps.
At least 20 men should partici.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

ried the wand and has had II relayed
back. the game is over, and the first
relay man to reach the referee wins
for his line.
This Is the second Of a number Of
articles by Sporting Expert Paul Pur.
man on the new play" games Of the
army and navy. The next will tell
about the rescue relay race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
SAIL RIGHT: CYMRO,
PREMIER'S DOG BACK

Special to The Star bp N. +. a.
LONDON. Sept. 25.-The war can
go on. "Cymro" is back. "Cymro"
Is Premier Lloyd Georges pet
Welsh terrier, who, early in the
war. showed where he stood by
"eating up" a German dachshund
~Cmyro" disappeared at Sutton re-
Gently and the premier advertised
for him, offering rewards. The
18th dog brought in answer to the
ad proved to be "Cymro."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
DIETZ Is ON
MARINE JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Wil-
liam C'Lonestar') Dietz is on the job
as coach OF the Mare Island football
candidates. There are several stars
of Washington state college teams
turning out for places on the ser
vice team and they welcomed the
chance to play under Dietz again.
The Marines should have one of
the strongest teams on the coast
judging from the material that is
turning out at present. Dietz should
have the service stars playing good
football for he directed the Wash
ington state college team with great
success for n number OF seasons.
A serious outbreak of loclSjaw Is
reported in the German army. 1t
has not yet reached the kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Joe Flanagan Is on
Way to France Now

"Judge" Joe Flanigan, famous
Northwestern boxing promoter, will
be missing from Seattle rings in the
future, for the Judge" is now a
member of the Knights of Columbus
war workers, and is on his way to
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Bolshevik Forces
Retire in Defeat

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 24.-Counter
revolutionists have captured Arma-
vir. the Bolshevik forces fleeing to
the south and southeast. a dispatch
form Kieff stated today.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-22

two sets of guards. Long before they
reached 1t, a sentry stepped into the
road and waved his lantern.
Milky burrowed lower into the car,
and attempted to look like a rug. In
the silence, while the sentry evidently
examined a passport and flashed a
lantern over the chauffeur, Milky
cursed the ticking of his watch, the
beating Of his W heart.
Then came a clanking as the chain
dropped in the road. The car bumped
over it, and halted again. The same
formalities, this time by Karnian
sentries. Then the jerk following a
hasty letting-in of the clutch, and they
were off again.
For some time. they climbed steadily.
But Milky, who knew the road, bided
his time. Then at last, at two o'clock,
came the steep ascent to the very
crest of the mountain, and a falling
back, gear by gear, until they climbed
slowly in thu lnwnst-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-22
Continued from last week


CHAPTER 1.-The crown prince of IL
vonia, Ferdinand William Otto, ten years
old, taken by his aunt to the opera, tires
of the singing and slips away to the park
and there makes the acquaintance of
Bobby Thorpe, a little American boy.
CHAPTER II-Returning to the palace
at night the crown prince finds everything
in an uproar as a result of the search for
him. The chancellor impresses ON the old
king, the boys grandfather, who is very
i'll, the need for better protection of the
crown prince and suggests that the friend
ship of the neighboring king of Karnia
be cemented by giving the Princess He'd
wig in marriage to him. The old kin
finally agrees.
CHAPTER III-Hedwig herself. who
loves Milky Larisch, Otto's aid de camp,
and Larisch are upset by the kings de-
cision.
CHAPTER IV-Countess Loschek, lady
IN waiting to Annunciata, in love with
Karl of Karnia, is jealous of Hedwig. She
plots to start a revolt in Livonia' by send
Ing q code letter to Karl telling him of
conditions in the country. Peter Niburg,
who was to deliver the message, is be-
trayed by a fellow clerk, Herman Spier.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
WILL BE NO DISPOSITION TO
 EVADE DRAFT IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Sept lO.-The stage is being set for the registration next Thursday of thirteen million men be- tween the ages of Is and 45. Every man between those ages inclusive who has not registered under the preceding law is not only expected but is obliged to register on that day, and those who fail or neglect to do so will be dealt with according to law.
 Information, however, which comes to the office of the adjutant general and the State Council of Defense is that there is no slackerism anywhere in Arkansas. and there will be no or ganized disposition anywhere to evade the draft.
 Arkansas is responding as man to the call of the government. So thor ough is this response that many in duStrieS which are considered essen tiai are feeling the effect of the with drawal of men for military service. For instance, it is stated that many of the county agricultural agents will not claim exemption from service, and it will be practically impossible to fill their places, as they are trained for this particular work The production food is essential to hte maintenance of the fighting forces at the front, and with so many farm laborers gone the scientific utilization of all re- sources left becomes more impera- tive
 It has been recommended that re- gistration day be made holiday as largely as possible without undue in reference with business. so that every man within the draft ages be given an opportunity to register Gen. Crowder has advised the State Council of Defense that it is his wish that all flags be flown on registration day. and that every city and town furnish some kind of band music, military. naval or local The Camp Pike hands will be used in Little Rock
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT

The School Improvement Associa tion will meet at the Grammar school tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Miss Quayle, an S. I. A. worker, will be present to present some important matters. A full attendance is urged especially do we invite the mothers who are this year entering their chil- dren in school
 In the midst of war activities we must not neglect these little ones at home, for upon them, after all, the fate of our nation rests.
 We desire to make this a banner year for the Prescott s. 1. A. We again urge every mother in Prescott to come out to this meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
DEBS ON TRIAL TODAY

Cleveland, Sept. S.-Eugene V Debs, tom times candidate for presi- dent of the United States on the Sc- CialiSt ticket. will go on trial in ftd- eel cCur, here tomorrow mornlHt, charged with violation of the esp 'p. age qct. The charge is based on a speech he delivered at the state con yention of the Ohio Socialist party at Canton June l6 He Is alleged to have declared the purpose of the allies in the war to be the same as that of the central powers; he urged his hearers to know that they were fit for something better than cannon fodder" praised the BolSheyiki and the l. w w. and counseled his hear CTS not to worry over the charge ot treason to their masters
 If found guilty Debs faces sen tence of 20 years Imprisonment and a Sl0.000 fine on each count.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10

tentlon of some kind. This is a vital necessity. No parent and no pupil will be embarrassed by rigid examina- ton and no requirements will be made except in cases of contagious dis eases, but it is all important that We give serious attention to the health of school children. It has been ne- glected too long, Several other inn provements and additions have been made, some of which have already been announced. Music has been added this year, both instrumental and vocal. l can conceive of nothing more important to add to our curri- culum. Every home and every church in the district can and will profit by it.
 Do your part and thereby help the board and the faculty and the student body do theirs
 H. B. Mckenzie, Chm. of Board
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
\ Womans Hearty Recommendation.

Worry and overwork cause kidney trouble, and women suffer equally with men. Miss Sara Westen, Belvi- dere. H.. writes: "I could not Stoop down and when was down had to crawl up by chair. was so lame I suffered agony Now feel like a new person, strong and better in every way. My general health is quite improved heartily recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills to all suffer ing the way l did" They relieve dig zinys, putfiness under the eyes, sore muscles and io'rts and rheumatic pains when caused by disordered kid
 neys. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
NEN ADA COUNTY TEACHERS
 INSTITUTE IN SESSION

The Nevada County Teachers In. Stltute convened Monday, September 9th, at the Grammar school buildino The enrolment at present totals 94 The cause of liberty has placed up- or our honor roll the following. whc are now in training or active service: Earl Fore, NJ. S. Smith, L. B. Marble Roy Wltcher. Calvin Barham, Ausv II. Honea, Albert Peachy, Joe Mead or, k. Q. Wortham, C. E. Erwin. Owen Whitehead, Roy C. Black, Rufus c Starnes, E. c. Steed, J. M. Loe. H. H. Dawson, Ed McCain,s Harvey Hale. Lonnle Dowd, Willie Dowd. Calvin Tompkins, L. D. Caudle. J. w. Teeter A. I. Starnes, Lawrence Mitchell Walter Beesley, Rothwell Cooley and Hunter Garrett.
 We are glad to note the patriotic spirit of the following teachers who have signed pledges to organize their schools into War Savings societies:
 Mary Baskin, Jeanette Burns. Sallie Norman. Grace Rogers, Julia c. Riley. Mamie Ward, Alvearne Gee, Abbie Hale, Mary Forester, Mrs. F. Brian A. F. Meador, Mrs. G. F. Haynie, Mrs. +. F. Davis, ". N. Andrews. c. N. Starnes. J. W. Baker, ". F. Booker J. T. Adams, T. J. Barbare, and J. T. Wallace.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
"A SPLENDID TONIC "
'"' hl1'on Lady Who, On Doe '@s Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now We'll.

nis0n, a Tenn.-"About 10 years ago tb,. ~, says Mrs, J. B. Gadd, of m a'' place, T suffered with A main in ~I rIs lsIt side, could not sleep at night Side. "SyS ln The left tooL IO'.oF told he to use Cardul. I attsr a One ut. bottle. which helped me and and bat,.O b Oaoy came. I was stronger there O'''eF' but the pain was stiIl weak k ,'rst ans let 1t go. but began to get 50 da"ta @Ia In a rundown condition which ib'Iiaea se to try some more Cardui me S msis last Cardul which too, u.a. hw been been better, in fact, cured me It have po "a humber of years. stiIl [ iesI |. ,.eturn of this trouble
 and I r.con "as Cardui that cured me male tonIc nI"ulehd 1t as a splendid fe. vssI Iat allow yoursat , - Troubles T,t rundown from womanly Y help yaS asAe Csrdul. It should aura. sands of ot. o,t as 1t has so many thou Years, HsaSssrr, y,asr women in the past 70 feeling ses sleeplessn ess edone' tIrsd que. Die. 0thsr all signs of vomaniv tro. 0sfdul whnea Why nea get relief by taking
 ' not your All druggists
 NC-1s2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
ABOUT SCHOOLS

has already been announced our
 .lools open next Monday morning .n,bor 18th. I speak the senti- o' nt of the entire board when l say "' .ho fullest measure of coopera- .ion upon the part of all patrons and '.' .'n. far inc success of the school r..r is earnestly desired. We always !.. more or less complaint. Some
 ,n,rlain of one thing and some ot .,otber Some people do not like 1t ho.ause we do not hire some teachers,
 .l otbers do not like it because We l. Personally. | am sure that l get ~, share of the criticism and l am narfactlv willing to stand it. l am .nro I do the best l can and make bold to say that nobody is more inter ,stod in the welfare of our schools than am. think every member of tbe hoard has the same interest.
 Last year I addressed a letter to twelve or fifteen representative moth ors of the town and asked that they cooperate with us in various ways Among the questions asked were such os tbe following: Is the discipline what it should be? Make ohserva- lions about the sanitary conditions heating, ventilation, methods of in struction. and suggest improvements and report criticism you have heard tfat are worthy of consideration. Not more than two ladies responded to this request or ever made report A week or two later a similar letter was addressed to a dozen or more representative men of the district and they were asked to visit the schools and talk to us about the conditions as they saw them Not single man re- piled or made a report. although one or two have told me that they did visit the schools. This is not the kind of cooperation We need. appreciate the fact that these men and women aTe busy, but there Is no more inn portant institution among us than our schools The educational life of the community is even more import. ant now than ever. The best school board on earth and the best faculty on earth cannot make a school without the cooperation of the patrons in the right way Talk Co us frankly about some of the defects of our system and let us know your ideas. Do this in spirit of fair and honest criticism and We will all profit by it.
 Since have had the honor of being member of the board, monthly teachers report is required which serves to keep the board in touch with the faculty and the various depart m'nts Medical inspection has also been authorized Last year the doc 'o'S aId not cooperate with us. They r'o " not refuse to do so but expressed 'ner Willingness to do so. They were S'npy busy and did not go. We are gong to ask them again this year to r r'N the schools and make reports. me teachers are required to report pupils who probably need medical ot
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois, large registered Black Spanish Jack. For sale or trade at bargain Moore X Martin. 9t,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

l will hold the regular quarterly examination of teachers at Prescott. September 18th and 20th.
 (. M Hirst. Co. Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10

Young folks going away to schoo will find what they want at Guthrie's
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-10
WOOD FOR SALE

l7-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 12O. Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
WILLOW CREEK, IND.
March 8

III >
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown visited
on Sunday at the home Of their
son. Lester Brown and wife Of Mish-
awake.
Rev. and Mrs Lundry and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Snyder OF Mish-
awake were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Snyder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crum and
Elmer Grain Of Mishawaka visited
at the Grain home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neddo at
tended the funeral Of a relative at
South Bend on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Var Wrinkle OF South
Bend visited at the Will Eberhart
home on Sunday.
Clarence Hicks Of New Buffalo,
Mich. is visiting Gerry Smell.
The Home Economics club was
entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. John Mcknight.
Miss Inez Richardson, the county
demonstrator, gave a talk before the
club on d~ehydration. a short lit
eIdEy program was lnCluQ-
ing a reading by Mrs. Fred Morse,
also a reading by Mrs. Lockwood,
and music by Mrs. Penny. A short
contest was held. Mrs. James Kizer
receiving the prize. Mrs. Charles
Barnes, Mrs. Colbert and Mrs. Ar
thur shy der were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Platner of
Mishawaka took dinner IN Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shanower.
The annual election of officers Of
the Sunday school was held at the
church after the regular hour of
Sunday school. Results were as
follows: Superintendent, Alfred
Ludwig; assistant superintendent. A.
j. Eager; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Francis willard: missionary su-
perintendent. Mrs. Delbert Smith;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Brown; cradle roll. Miss Inez Smith:
organist, Miss Vera Eberhardt: as
sistant %organist, Miss Inez Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11
C~ASSoPoLIS. I G
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.

Several cases on which a jury
was to sit were settled out of court
this week, making the work much
lighter for the jury. Cases settled
during the week were as follows:
The case Of Jones & Poyser vs..
Leslie H.. Bonnie was a suit to re-
cover on q note given in renewal OF
a first one, first one having been
given in part payment for the Jones
* Poyser silo business, bought by
Mr.. Bonnie. Following all testi-
mony the court took the case under
Amusement and later instructed the
jury to return a verdict in favor ot
the plaintiffs in the sum of s353.2S.
in the case Of Loren Thorp rs
Henry SecOr, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Sarah Thorp of La
Grange, mother of complainant, a
verdict was returned in 10 minutes
in favor of the estate. Complainant
claimed ownership 10 a heck Cor
$4,000 which was given his mother
by a railway company as damages
for the death of a son killed while
in the company's employ and which
check he alleged his mother gave
him before her death. Administra-
tor and ether heirs of the estate
claimed that it rightfully belonged
to the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-11

Mrs. Earl B. Sill and daughte-,
Miss Josephine. who have been
spending the winter in California.
have returned.
o. L. Yerty has returned from
Chicago. where he spent a couple
Of days On business.
Mrs. b. f. Carman Of Plymouth.
Ind. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. John b. Stemm.
Mrs. Florence Rutter Of Berrlen
Center. Mich. is visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Yrs. u. Guy Eby.
Miss Margaret Hopkins has re-
turned 10 Detroit after a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIS
d. Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins accom- p
lanied her home for a weeks STAY.
Lieut.. Clarence Wright from
Camp Custer has returned after a
brief visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Wright here.
Charles Hafer Of Lansing is here
D spend the week end with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade have
received a cablegram from their
son. Lieut.. Leigh Wade. announcinG
dis safe arrival in France.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph -
Hayden q on. Thursday.
Hrs. Lyle Deuel. OF Elkhart has
returned after a visit with her
1other. Mrs. George r. Bloodgood.
sir. and Mrs Fred Corbit Of De
,roit have been visiting his parents.
Nj. and Mrs John Corbit.
Mrs Peter Van Dusen has been
called 10 Niles by the serious illness
Of her father.
Airs. : A. Tamlyn. who spent the
winter months with her daughter.
Mrs. Cooper at Pontiac, Mich. ha>
returned.
Mrs Elizabeth Ericsson of Madi-
son. Wis. is visiting Miss Nellie
Rudd.
LIrs. Kenneth Warren and little
daughter OF South Bend is visiting
al the home Of her parents, Mr.. an I
Mrs. Z. L. Cone.