davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22
DISCOVER GOLD IN CAsslAR
prospeetors en- Route From Vanesuv,
or to unexplored Reoions-Tratf7e
Conditions Bad.

Vancouver. B. C.-Prospectors are
en- route from Vancouver to unex.
plored portions Of Cassiar, where gold
has been discovered. according TO re.
ports relayed from Indians snd trap.
pers in that wild region.
These reports have been forwarded
to the Canadian geological survey.
The only formal attention the reports
have received is statement that the
survey considers transportation prob.
lens 10 the Cassiar region almost un-
xar1nountable."
Government officials have warned
sestssrs against possible traudulen,
aeAvasiss ~ "sius sky'' prsr.atsxa ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-22

gans. When these organs are inAamed,
the first symptom may be backache, or
headache, dizziness, accompanied by
bearing-down sensations, weakness, II
regularity, painful periods, irritation.
and general rundown condition. Any
woman in this condition is to be pitied,
but pity does not cure. The trouble calls
for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which is separate and distinct medicine
for women. 1t is made of roots and herbs,
put up without alcohol or opiate of any
kind, for DR.. Pierce uses nothing in
furious. In taking Favorite Prescrip-
ton, it is reassuring to know that it goes
straight to the cause of the trouble.
There is but one way to overcome sick
ness, and that is to overcome the cause.
That is precisely what Favorite Prescrip-
ton is intended to do.
Send 10 cents for trial package OF
Tablets. Address Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, \. Y.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
MUST QUIT LOVING
FOR twelve MONTHS
Judge Places Paddock on Hear,
Of Girl Who "Married
Navy"

San Observation-Disclosures from low
ing any man for Il whole year is the
paddock placed upon the affections of
twcnty-year-old May Bradley-IXosack-
Davis-POrtcr of San Francisco, triple
bride known as ''the girl who married
the navy" This unique sentence was
given in lieu OF more formal punish
ment for bigamy, for the pretty de
fendant had not bothered about divorc-
ing off the old love before taking en-
with the new.
The triple BRIDES bevy of husbands
consisted of the following: George
Bartlett Porter. chief commissary
steward of the U. s. s. Marbehead;
Francis j. KoSacE, lieutenant on the
u. $. S. Luckenhach, and John Dallas
Davis chief cook on the Z. S. S. Ore
gon. All are living; none divorced.
Miss Bradley met her future hus-
bands at dances. Her heart kept
time to the tripping of feet, she said,
and the marriages followed in quick
succession. She loved Porter longest
and best. she explained, because he
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
"MUsH NOTES, COST $4,000
Miss Goidstein of Brooklyn Wrote
Them to Another Woman's
Husband.

Brooklyn. n. Y.-Scores Of letters
Of the kind usually described as
''mush notes" read to Justice Giege.
rich and jury. won for Mrs. Anna
Speure verdict Of $4,000 agains,
Miss Frances Gol(lstein. Brooklyn
music teacher. for the alienation OF
her husbands affections
Mrs. Speare is practicing physi.
clan and the wife Of Frederick Speare
a concert singer.
One Of the letters Miss Gotstein
addressed to "My Hearts Darling"
follows:
II have just played Mendelssoln's
symphony. If could fly to you l
would, and wish my letters would
only fly to you. Oh. sweetheart, how
beautiful that Italian symphony Isl!
The first thing I do when awake Is
to run down in the parlor and play it.
It is so plantive-So pathetic and SO
simple. Some day that Curuso will
turn me looney
"My darling. when think of the
morning ! watched you 30 away on
the train experienced the same sweet
pain. | stood there us in dream
after you were gone. nnd then came
tearS-hot tears. could not calm
myself
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
PERSHlNG LEADS HEROES IN
GREAT NEW YORK PARADE

New YOrk.-Over u five-mile flower
Strewn pathway. General pershing led
his famous First division down Fifth
avenue to the wild plaudits Of two
million proud countrymen. 1t was the
last great review of the old world war
for New York and it was Il fitting eli
max to Il long series Of military
SpcctaclcS.
the nation stands together in the COM
mon purpose to complete what the
boys did who carried their guns with
them over the sea-"
Eve may think that they finished
that job, but they will tell you they
did not. that unless we see to it that
peace is made secure they will have
the job to do over again and we. in
the meantime. will rest under Il con-
Slant apprehension that we may have
10 sacrifice the flower of our youth
again.
''The whole country has made up
its mind thut shall not happen
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
Prime PRINCIPLES in Pact.

Ten points in the peace treaty were
defined by President Wilson tonight
as the fundamental principles on
which he is asking its acceptance
by the United States.
Riding westward into Montana ut
the end of the worst week on the
tour. the president made no stop for
Il night address, but instead made
through the newspaper correspondents
the platform he desires to be placed
before the people in the plea of the
treaty's acceptance.
The 10 points on which he epito-
mzcs the treaty provisions are as
follows:
One.-The destruction of autocratic
power rs an instrument of interna-
tional control admitting only self
governing nations to the league.
TwO.-The substitution of public
discussion and arbitration for war,
using the boycott rather than arms.
The substituting of publicity, discus
sion and arbitration for war, using
the boycott.
world under constant international
oversight in recognition of the prin-
ciplc that the peace of the world is
the legitimate interest Of every state.
Four.-Disarmament.
Fivc.-The liberation of oppressed
peoples.
SiN.-The diScontinuance of annex
alton and substitute of trustecShip
with responsibility to the opinion Of
| mankind
Scven-The invalidation of all secret
treaties
Eight--I'he protection of dependent
peoples
Nine.-!ligh standards Of labor
under international sanction.
Tcn.-Thc international co-ordina-
tion Of human reform and regulation.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18

didn't try to kiss her when he took her
home from the dances. This was so
unusual. she said, that the already
twice welded young nEtron decided
ito get that man, If it's the last thing
l do on earth"
She said just sheer wearineSs was
responsible for her first marriage
Her second husband, John Davis, met
her ut Il dance and escorted her home
aNd an elopement to San Diego, CAL.
soon followed.
A few months later. at dance again,
she met her third husband. George Por.
ter. She said she married Porter he.
cause she really loved him.
George knew of my other es>
capades." she informed the court.
"and he says he will stick to me, if
can get a divorce from the other two.
He has gone to Alaska in his ship, and
pray nightly for his safety. If any
thing happens that cannot live with
him, l shall enter convent and be-
come num-"
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
Love Endureth All rhlnas.

Love beareth all things. bclieveth
all things. endurcth all things. Peo-
pie we love sometimes disappoint us.
They do things we never dreamed they
could do. If we love them. we shall
not abandon them because they have
faults. We shall just believe that one
day they will put away their faults,
cease to do evil, and learn to do we'll.
Love never dcspairs Of anyone. Love
never faileth.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
Money Cast on Waters
Found After Many DaVS

Springfield, Mnss.-A wallet
containing $1,000 and valuable
papers, the property or DIR. w.
II. Hodgson of StOneham, lost
while canoeing two years ago.
was sent to Doctor Hodgson by
A. a. Dunham of this city, who
found the wallet floating in Wa
tershOps pond. At the time Doe
tor Hodgson was capsiZed he
also lost Il rifle and binoculars
and employed Il diver to search
for them without success.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18

special writer's. Secretary Joseph Tu-
multy and Admiral Grayson, his ply
sician. The party left Bismarck at
O'clock for Billings, where the next
presidential speech is scheduled for to-
morrow.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
MANDAN FOLKS HAVE
CHANCE TO HEAR WILSON

On Board President Wilson'S Spe-
:iul Train. Dickinson. n. H.. Sept. 10.
TO crowd which surrounded his
private car today at Mandan. n. d.,
President Wilson declared Il week of
travel in the heart of the country had
convinced him that the nation stands
together for az International gunrnn-
tee OF peace. II nn glad To 20, out
20 see the real folks" he said, 'ro
feel the touch Of their hands and
know rs Lave COME ~ know, how
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
OF One Religion.

All humble, meek. mcrciful, Just
pious. and devout souls are every.
where Of one religion. and when death
has taken off the mask they will know
one another. though the divers liver.
les they wear make them strangers
Penn.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18
When to Beqin Kind Acts.

A more glorious victory cannot he
gained over another man than this,
that when the injury began on his part,
the kindness should begin on ours.-
TillotSon.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18

INTERMEDIATE. ToP1c-The author.
ity OF the Bible.
SENIOR AND ADULT ToP1c-The I'M
spiration of the Bible
The Hope pioneer., 1919-09-18

special writer's, Secretary Joseph Tu-
| multy and Admiral Gr0ySOn, his ply
sici,n. The party left Bismarck at
| O'Clock for Billings, where the next
presidential speech is scheduled for to.
morrow.
Bismarck's Reception.
North Dakota gave President Wood
row Wilson Il heart stirring, typical
western welcome today When he ar
rived in Bismarck to speak on the
peace treaty and thelcaguc of nations
covenant.
1t was Il statewide outpouiing of en-
thusiaSm to the nations chief that will
go down in The annals of the states
history as the most spontaneous and
splendid reception ever rendered Il dig
nitary within the borders of the Flick
ertail state.
Escorted by Daredevil" Lieutenant
Chester jacobson, dying his army BIZ
plane just ahead. the special train
drawn by two engines as Il signal
honor to the president of the United
States. entered the station with sirens
and whistles blowing crowds cheering,
band playing. members of the Ameri-
can Legion and the guard of honor
standing rigid!y at attention. moving
picture camrramen grinding out Il per-
| !n:tncnt record of the reception.
AS the train slowed down. the reccl,-
tion committee met the president and
his party, consisting Of Mrs. Wilson.
Secretary Tumulty, Rear Admiral
GraySon and many others. We're escort
ed to their waiting automobiles.
The guard of honor. composed Of
former service men. formed Il passage
way for the president to his machine
Mdin. with the president We're Mrs.
Wilson, and Governor and Mrs. Frazier.
Wilson Is Chee:cd Lusti'y as He
Parades Downtown District.
The sidewalks We're lined with thou
sands of rlarcd admirers rs The chief
; executive and escort threaded the
downtown districts. Large crowds
gathered early, coming by train. auto
and other convevancrS. The acclaim
with which Wilson WAS greeted was Il
tribute to The personal popularity Of
the distinguished visitor.
The presidential party rcMHined in
bismarck from II To ] o'clock. The
president was formally received! on be-
half of the state by Il committee that
boarded the train ut Fargo. ihc CONF
lnittce consisting OF s. j. Doy,e of
Fargo, W. l.. Bycrly OF Nr!>a. NJ. Il.
lleggc Of IIutton, X. A. know!ton of
jamestown. Charles Simmons of New
England, George S1andish o' Bismarck
and w. L. iorleriiclu of Fargo. The
committee Visited with the president
from shortly after 10 o'clock until the
train reached bismarck
A Trip Around the City.
After the speaking, the president
and Mrs. Wilson with the presidential
party were given an automobile ride
over bismarck and the surrounding
country. The ride terminated ut the
Bismarck Country club. where IL recep.
tion was given the party. Tile presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson seemed to enjoy
their short stay of fifteen minutes ut
| the club, from which IL splendid view
may be had of the Missouri river and
| the city of Bismarck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Tex Richard
May Referee
Title Melee
Promoter May Be Third Man
in Ring in Big Bout

TOLEDO. Juno e-Tcx Rlekard
will be the third man In the rine
when tho gong rings sending jess
Willard. the champion. and Jack
Dempsey tho challenger. into &C.
uon In their ie-round bout here on
Independence day. Those in the
know hccm TO think that willard
and Dempsey viii be unable 90 agree
upon n referee. In which event. &C.
oordlng 10 the terms 81 the bout.
Richard noninatrH the third man IN
the ring Tho question Of rsferce
has narrowed down 90 three men
Jack Shelly. Dave Fitzgerald. the
New Haven, Conn. alderman. and
Lou tsauman. tho Ohio official
Willard IL said 10 b. favorable TO
skoliy. Dempsey to Fitzgerald. and
tho Toledo A. c. wants 3auman.
their official referee. 60 handle the
engagement with this difference Of
opinion and matter Of choice. Il
seems likely that Richard will take
the bull by the horns aa he did In
the Johnuon.Jcffrtea and Cans.Nri
son bouts, and nominate himself 20
keep the tab on the blows exchanged
before tho monster crowd that IL 20
be at the ringsldo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Solons Open
Series Here
on Tuesday
SoIons Have Strong Pitch
ing Staff on Club This
Season

Sacramento will open n weeks
series here tomorrow afternoon
against the local club. The soloas
have had Some hard luck during
the past couple Of weeks and have
not been winning their share OF
the games on their presen; road
trip. The Seattle squad has a fire
chance 20 snare the visitors and
climb out Of the cellar.
Manager Bln Rodgers has good.
looking pitching staff 49, Gardner.
Piercy. McKenry and Prough will
make the locals step. Griggs and
Eidred are the two best hitters on
the visiting outfit. Eldred played
In the garden for Seattle a couple
Of years ago.
Just who viii star, on the mound
n more or less Of riddle now
Ernie Schorr my be on the hill
for the home boys with Trough or
Gardner doing mound duty for the
Yippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
GIeasonMen
Skid in Big
League Race
Sox Need One More Good
Mound Man to Win Flag
ny II. &. HAMILTON

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June . The Amer.
lean league pennant race has hit IL
usual midsummer form.
punched In a row. the thrco lead.
eru 81 the contest today are separ.
atcd by only 20 points. tho White
sox leading the indians by 10 and
tho Yankees trailing the Cleveland
ern BY g.
The nklds placed under tho sox
since they loft their favorite play.
ground IN the neighborhood OF the
Chicago stockyards seem 20 have
be-n wcii CREASED, After ono feeble
pass at the Yankees. they have iort
two In succession. and were cArdcd
for another matlne. with tho Hug
Gins gang today. Tho Indians are
more fortunate. with tho schedule
directing them TO viai, with tho
Athletics.
As was feared. the Chicago pitch
crs arc falling In their effort TO DO n
Tyler IiudolphJames stunt They
were doing tino during tho early
days. when rainy and cold weather
was causing many pnstponementa.
but tho days OF double headers are
finding them lacking.
With one more good pitcher. the
race probably would prove a walk In
for the Gleason crew. where he IN
going 90 find such hurier IL n mya.
terry. unless he could persuade Ia
BARROW 10 part with ono for an out.
fielder
Cincinnati crept half a game clos.
or 70 the Giants yesterday by trounc.
Ing the Dodgers in an abbreviated
pastine. while tho icadera remained
idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
H6Hlf.S;I;,,lI1T:;,!1

Guy MOTIONS single settled tie
Athletics In the ninth. 10 o.
Rain stopped the Reds after they
had plastered the Dodgers with four
runs, leaving 4 70 1 defeat for the
Brooklyn upstairs.
The mighty Alexander apparently
Is growing more 30. He won from
the Braves. with nine runs to help
him.
Frank Bakers home run was his
first OF the year In New York. con.
tributing 70 the Yankees 4 to 0 vic.
tory over the White sox. Bob Shaw.
key allowed one hit.
Red Ames pitched his first ball
game Of the year and turned back
tho Phillies, G to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Seattle Is Still in the
Basement, But Coast
League Race Is Young
Local Club Has Been Shifted Around - Rainiers
Need Third Baseman-Team Is Playing
Better Ball
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

With two months of the Coast league schedule already
history the Seattle club is the doomat of the league But
that doesn't that the squad, which has shown big
bunch of fight during the past couple of weeks is going
to stay in the cellar Seattle fans behind the club
They showed it Sunday when 5000 fans focked to the
Rainier valley baseball lot to witness the locals the
Salt Lake club in double bin Seattle is the best baseball
city in the league There is getting away from the fact
And Seattle hasn't got the worst ball club in the
world. either The pitching is still weak. but is much
better than it was a week ago The club is bound to
improve because there wise ball players the
local roster And the club has punch There doubt
but what there is a kick in their attack. There have
been several changes made in the local club and there will
be more within the coming weeks
Pete Lapan the Los Angeles boy, has strengthened
the catching department atho his throwing isn't anything
wonderful far. Harper and Cunningham singing
the ball hard in the outfield and holding up we'll
the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Young Girl Wins Fancy
Diving Championship

ALAMEDA. Cal. July 0.-Gladys
Boehme. Piedmont Athletic club.
won the junior fancy diving cham
pionship OF the Pacific Athletic as
ISOLATION NJ Neptune beach yestcr
day Miss Eva Callaghan. Sacra-
mcnto Riri. finished "a close second.
while Margaret Jacinto. l4-year-
old stockton mermaid. surprised the
crowd by taking third honors from
number Of experienced divers.
She is coming champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Infieid II Stsaly
The inflsld isn't the best In the
league by a long shot. There may
be better fielding first basemen In
the circuit. but after seeing Gus
Clsschman perform around the int
tiai pillow yesterday. It Is doubtful
whether anybody has anything on
our Gus. knight at second base Is
slow. but steady. Derrick at short.
stop Is also little slow. but handles
the ball well.
Jimmy Walsh. at third base. Is
not an inflcidcr and he admits II.
He was brought in from the out.
field TO play the hot corner and
he Is doing as well as can be sx.
pcctsd But his throwing and
handling Of ground balls keeps the
Only great work on the part OF
Cielchman saved Walsh from n
coulde of errors for bad throwing
YESTERDAY. Jimmy In hitting the
ball right on the nose. but that
doesn't make him an infieldcr. II
seems as IL he would play better
all around II he was stationed In
the pasture. aitho whom he would
replace Is riddle. because Gun
bingham. Compton and Harper are
al playing good ball
Young Gibson. Mike Regain. Clyde
Thomas. Ernie schorr and Erentnn
are the new additions to the Seattle
pitching staff. Breuton has not
Joined the club as yet, He comes
from the Oaks In trade for Cy
Faikcnberr. Gibson looked the
goods In the defunct Northwestern
league ard may deliver for the
locals schorr has pitched fine ball
IN his two starts here.
Thomas Looks Good
Thomas hurled fair ball yesterday
IN his first start and may round
into the winning habit. What
Brentou win 10 remains TO be seen
Regain was pounded hard in his
first game. bat the big league vet
era1 works like real pitcher and
should deliver. "Toots" Schultz has
been released outright.
II this collection OF hurlers can
round into shape and the infIeld
speeds up. the Seattle team should
start 10 win some ball games.
They have the pep and the fight
and now IT'S up to them to start
to win soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
los ANGELES STILL
IN FIRST PLACE

The Angels are stin In flrst
place. where they have been
since the start Of the season.
They have been getting hitting
ard good pitching since the first
gong Of the season souneird
some two months ago. Tbeir
firiding has not b~en the b~st
In the league. but with fIttsry.
Brown. Craodsii and Pertica
pitching high class ball turnout
the season they have had more
than their share 81 Offensive
work. Crawford. Fourussr. Ken
worthy. Bassisr. Ellis. kiIlefsr
and the rest Of that gang have
been cracking the ball hard and
have been largely responsible
for the Angels standing be-
cause OF their ability to swing
the mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
MILLER MEETS BURNS

OAKLAND. Cal. June DO,
Miller W.. Oakland Frankie Burma
and naitling oriega w. Kid Her
man viii 10 tho main events al
simpson, boxing show wedneslas
night. Both Miller and Burn. hav,
recently been discharged from ths
army. where they held brirad,
chaurionahira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

~ 20 what he was going 10 do 10
the enemy. Walter Mails was
knocked or the mound again sat.
urday when he started aEalns, the
salt Lake club. Walter held a
4 20 } lead when the last inning
started. but the visiting swatsmiths
got TO the Seattle lefthander for
the winning runs before no was
derricked for Schultz. Walter IL
trying hard. but he has not been
able 10 set by here for the last
couple os weeks. Walter has the
stuff. but can't last the distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
SALT LAKE MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION

Salt Lake made n good i'm
preston here during the past
week. The failure Of Msrkic.
their star pitcher. 10 deliver,
was the cause for tbem losing
one game, and stroud's fixxie In
the box handed Seattle a oo,r
pie Of wins. The team has
some good hifters In Mnlvey,
Rumber. SheeIey. krug and Dale
and viii bear watching. krug
and johnson form a fast pair
around the keystone sack. John
son ranks with Mitchell, Of
Vernon, as being the best
shcrtstop playing here this sea,
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

summary struck out-HY Thomas
by Gould G, HaEss on balla-Off Thomas
J.. off Could O. Two-base Hufnier
Thomas THREE base hit 80 Humlrr
Double lays-gleiChmann 20 walsh
ginlchmaun 10 knight; Derrick 10
knight 20 walsh. Sacrifice hit nyler
Stolen baHes-J Johnson, Humler Runs 70.
sponslhio for--Thonas ,. Gould a. Time
% game-2i0 Unpires -Frary aud
Fhytn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
SEATTLE GOES
ON ROAD

After this weeks series with Sac.
ramclto. the Seattle club will Jour.
nsy South. where they meet the
Vernon Tigers and the oaka. They
come home on July 1. when they
play the only series Of the season
on the home field with the san
Francisco Seals. The Angels follow
the Golden Gate team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
TIGERS TAKE
TWO BATTLES
FROM OAKS

los ANGELES. June o.--Vernon
grabbed both games OF n double
bill from Oakland here yesterday
and took the series. 4 games 10 3
Dell pitched good hall in the morn
ing and won. 3 10 !. Dawson
hurled the Tigers to 10 o win
In tho matinee event.
Tho score. morning game:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Gus Gieichmann gave a great cx
hlbition 81 first basing yesterday
lie made a couple Of catches on
throws from Walsh at third base
during the afternoon that seemed
almost impossible 10 make lie also
su~arcd n couple Of fouls tina;
brought him a big hand from the
crowd