davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
ou1 Lanauaqe.

A Freoch soldier, enthusiastic oven
the beauties Of his best girl, was en-
deavOring TO convey an idea OF somt
Of her charms 10 an English comrade
"She is pretty" the Frenchman said.
Yes, see, fairly pretty, eh2" the
Engllshman replied.
"Ahl that is the word She Is fair
%, yes. pretty 'a.rl" the English
mo- ceSrondcd. Cations Magazine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
Repetition.

Anyone gathering shent Of re.
markable condolences should include
the following: Six brothers OF Canso.
Nova Scotia, bearing the Biblical
names of Cyrus, Elias, SlaS Ananias.
zacharias and Cornelius, were work.
Ing on a fish wharf when heavy
thunderstorm came M and one of
them was struck by lightning. II WIS
Ananias.- Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
False diamonds easily Detected.

In former days even rock-crystal
passed for diamond. Only within com
9arauvely recent years has there been
accurate knowledge Of gem-stones. But
the modern expert cannot be deceived.
A colorless heryl. for example, yields
when well cut very brilliant and d.
amond-like stone. but nobody could
pass II on on faIrly intelligent pawn
broker for real diamond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
SAYS SHE FOUND
WHAT She HAD
/ HOPED FOR

Nothing ever helped me until ]
got Tanlac and that's saying good
deal for have been trying for seven
years TO find relief" said Mrs. Peter
Broe, residing at 1913 Bigelow av-
enue, Seattle, Washington, while in
the Barten Drug store recently.
But" she continued, "Tanlac has
given me everything had hoped for.
i have not only been relieved entire
ly OF all my ailments. but feel per-
fectly strong and well and have ac-
tually gained twenty pounds in
weight. had suffered terribly from
Indigestion for fully seven years.
could hardly get my food down until
1 would begin to have awful cramp-
ing pains in my stomach which were
so bad sometimes that would al
most double up. Finally my appetite
left me entirely and l would simply
suffer agony from what little l did
eat. would bloat badly with sour
gas and had very disagreeable taste
in my mouth all the time and was
extremely nervous. was constipat-
ed all the time and never went
through day in years without a
headache. These headaches would
almost blind me at times and would
just have to leave my homework and
everything and go and lay down.
lost weight continually and felt tired
and worn out all the time. My con-
dition gradually became more dis
tressing in spite of all could do and
] became discouraged as II looked
like nothing could help me.
II read SO much about the good
Tanlac was doing others who suffer-
ed the same way that decided to try
it and II certainly has given me that
long hoped for relief. 1t just seemed
to tone my stomach right up. My
appetite is just fine now and I can
eat just anything and enjoy II and
never suffer particle with gas, pain
or any other signs OF indigestion. I
am no longer constipated and have
not had a headache since right soon
after ! began taking Tanlac. / am
feeling strong. healthy and well in
every way now and am glad to rec
ommend Taniac to everybody who
has any reason whatever to take any
kind of medicine.
Tanlac is sole IN Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug So: in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.; in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew
tston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
what Ia tY

A small girl was visiting her aunt's
room for the first time. She walked
about and scrutinized everything with
interest. Finally she stopped before
an attractive picture frame which was
standing on the table, but was empty.
After puzzled moment she said:
"Auntie Ethel, what is II l don't see"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-09
america SHOULD LIVE HER
OWN LIFE"

In recent address in the u. S. Senate
the Hon. James A. Reed, Democratic
Senator from Missouri, said some very
pertinent things, among which the fol-
lowing:
81 am of the opinion that we would bet
ter be looking after the great problems
that concern the bread and butter, the
fuel and the housing of our own country
than to be undertaking to look after the
spiritual and physical and financial wei
fare of the gentlemen from Timbuctoo,
and other remote parts of the world ~,
IF we cannot feed ourselves wrought
not to be undertaking to feed the world.
If we cannot keep prices here within TIE
limits of our peoples purchasing ability,
we ought not to be spending our money
and giving our goods to people who are
ten thousand miles from our shores and
who brought their misfortunes upon
themselves.
Zone lesson we ought to get out of the
present situation is that the American
people and the American government
have nearly all they can attend to at home
without spreading themselves out over
the world and trying to take care of the
good lords creation.
1--WE have problems here that will tax
the best energies of our statesmen and
the best thoughts Of our economists for
number of years to come"
The Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States, however, put it all
over the Hon. James A. Reed in a speech
a long time ago, and said about all the
Senator said when he used these words,
america should live her own life. OF
course the President uttered those telling
and magnificent words before he and
Mrs. Wilson had sojourned for seven
N n n
President Wilson says what he calls the
cold order of international politics Should
be destroyed eat whatever cost of indie
pendent action" TO make any sacrifice
of American independence in the hope of
bringing about an improved brand of
European politics is being rather gener-
Gus at the expense of the American peo-
pie, isn't it?-National Republican.
~ ~ n
months in Europe. The incidents of the
trip may have changed his mind so that
now he may disagree with the Democratic
Senator from Missouri
n n -
The railroad problem is too big for Mr..
Wilson, but he still feels equal to the
peace of the world-ASalt Lake Herald.
n p N
The world moves. 1t is now sign of
courage for girl to fly high, when it
used to presage scandal.-Salt Lake
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Y. QUINTET
TO PLAY CAMP
LEWIS STARS

The Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
quintet will play its first game OF
the season Saturday night against
the strong Camp Lewis quartermas-
ter's corps five at the local gym
naaun.
The "Y' squad is in good shape
for the melee. and viii present a
fast lineup in the initial tilt OF the
season.
Ralph doc" Powers will hold
down a forward berth. Powers was
one of the stars of last years cham.
pionship five. lie is a fast. heady
player. and has taken on consider.
able weight since the 1918 basket.
ball campaign. He is one OF the best
basket shots in the city.
At the other forward position,
Brink. n former church Lacquer, will
hold forth. He is n new man. and
will play his first game with the
"Y" bunch Saturday.
Ernest Cullen Murphy. better
known az Tramp" to athletic fol.
lowers, will be stationed at center.
Murphy was n star OF the Washing
ton university five last season.
Yves Rennio viii hold down one
guard position and Lon Brown the
other. Rennic is big. husky fell
squad. and Is replaced by Murphy
because OF the latter's superior
height. Rennie should develop into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
JUNIOR FIVE
SEEKING CITY
CAGE HONORS

Tho swastikas. Y. IT. c. A. Junior
basketball five. will stage It's second
big game Of the season Monday night
in the ~ gymnasium. when they
tackle the strong broadway high
| school crew.
In their first game with the local
gh schools. the Swnstikas humblcd
Lincoln cage men under an over
mining score. The ~" Juniors
tout TO cop the city title IN their
tsion.
fenry Woodcock and I>aon are
tioned at forward, and Bruce Hes
! keth at center. Woodcock and Hes-
1 keith both played on the Junior team
I last year. Hesketh IL a tall. rangy
player. and n good shot.
Thompson and Mohrbacher make
up the Juniors defense. and are a
good. efficient pair.
The squad IL under the leadership
u Yves Rennie. head Of the young
mems division.
The team Will journey to Kirkland
70 take on the village five Saturday
night. and expects TO register win
IN the Lake Washington hamlet.
Games with the other high schools
viii be arranged. according 20 pres
ent dope. for the ''Y" squad has
hearty ambition to land the city hon
crs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BASEBALLS
THREATENED
BY MINORS
by II. c. HAMILTON

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. is.--Today the
minor leagues we're expected 90 start
something in baseball that. 10 their
challenge Ia accepted. will make the
recent Federal league battle look like
an old homo week
II the terms OF n new ultimRfum
decided upon by the minors are not
accepted BY s p. IN. tomorrow. the
minors declare they will scatter the
bones OF the national agreement TO
the four winds and 20 their own way.
Baseball today faced:
First, big league salary limit Of
81. 900 monthly. exclusive OF man.
ayers salary. already adopted by the
national commission.
Second. a player limit OF no more
than 2l-possibly 20.
Third. national commission Of
five members.
Fourth. abolition OF the major
league prerogative OF recalling minor
league players "a the season opens
Fifth. abolition OF the major league
draft privilege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
ny COLLIDE GREENwAI.D

Bowling TO mo means q clean.
wholesome sport. ono that affords
relaxation from my household duties
and sends me back 90 them re
frrNhed and capable.
outside % tho pleasure IL affords.
u has also benefited mo In a physl.
cal way.
Since I took up bowling three
years ago. my health has been bet.
ter. arm stronger and tho close
attention necessary 10 acquire the
skin needed for rolling high scores
has given mo n poisc and surcncHs
which most Of my nonbowling
friends lack.
can certainly any 10 both nrn
and women that II you want n sport
which will benefit you physically
and mentally. giving you health and
strength. and affording YOU lots Of
pleasure at the same time. then take
up bowling.
To learn to bowl In surprisingly
simple.
Tho first thing 10 remember IL 90
always keep yourself under control.
Don't get excited.
II your shot Is poor one. don't
blame your luck.
Figure out tho cause OF your fail.
urc and correct the fault in your
next try.
when ready 10 bowl. take up your
position about eight or ton feet back
OF the foul line. facing squaroiy
down the alley.
Hold tho bail in both hands In
front OF you. with the body bent
slightly forward
Then. swinging the bail back with
fun arm motion. taJto threo run.
ming steps 20 the foul line. on the
last step bring the ball forward
putting the weight OF your body and
the momentum OF your run behind
u. and releasing II as IL touches the
alley.
In diagram one. the ball should
be started from the right hand
corner of the alley. and
should travel in straight line
across the alley so as TO hit nj the
same time the two pins. one and
three. as shown in the diagram.
A perfect hit usually means
strike. and will discount the danger
OF splits.
Rolling for the one.thrce comblna.
ton should be practiced repeatedly
After you have learned how TO
bowl straight ball so that you
know where II Is going. you can
learn to roll a curve ball. IA Illus.
trated I'm diagram two.
This ball is useful not only in
making strikes. but often is nbso-
lutely necessary in order to make "A
spare where a straight ball would
not hit the pins right
a curve or hook bali. M II is
generally known, Is produced by
sharp turn OF the wrist M tho ball
leaves the hand. which causes II to
revolvo rapidly and curve toward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Local Shipyard Ice
Clubs Start Season

Charley Reid. In the nets. Leo
Cook. on the defense. and Grant at
center. aro the strong players on
the Skinner g. Eddy seven. powd.
a newcomer. at wing. made an i'm
prcssive showing against the Duthie
team Last Friday.
Duthies viii play tho Todd agEre'
cation. In the game against the
Skinner s Eddy club. Joe Dcvins's
bluc-clad warriors made a strong
start for the season.
Tho forward line composed VI
Kelly. Cosgrif and Kendall work
nicely together. Manson. at rover.
IL 4 good skater and a dead shot. on
the defense. the puthio club has
one OF the best skaters In the North
west In Ran Mcdonald.
Irwin. the other defense man. "a
big and fast. and makes a good
partner with the speedy Mcdonald,
Murray. In the nets. did not show
world OF class In the game las,
week. but will undoubtedly improve
after a few more games.
The first game gets under way
promptly at .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
BASKETBALL
SEASON WILL
OPEN FRIDAY
BY Altman
By Ahern

Seattle high school basketball play
ers will start their season Friday
afternoon with all six teams swing
ing into action.
Queen Anne at Franklin and Ballard
at West Seattle.
cop tho city honors this year. ac-
cording TO the present dope.
They are favored by having sew
eral veterans back In school while
the other institutions have TO turn
out practically new aggregations.
Dick Frayan and Gusta vason viii
hold down the forward berths on
the Broadway squad with Rice at
center. There is sun some doubt
as to who will be stationed at
guard. but the dope favors La
Wake and Ivy. Norris. the colored
football star. is making strong
bid for a defense Job and so is Red"
Smith. gridiron captain.
Champs Disbanded
Out at Lincoln high school. the
squad is looking forward to a good
season. The five that won the city
title for the Green Lake school last
season disbanded and an entire new
team had to be developed by the
Northcnd mentor.
At forwards, the Lincoln squad
will be represented by Norquist and
westphalin, both good men. Nor
quist is an experienced player. while
Westphalin is a new man at the
game.
Bassford at center, ~as n star on
the Red and Black team last season.
and is the best shot on the roster
at present.
At guards. Coach Green has Joe
Dyke and Chuck" Smith. two husky
fellows. who should make good at
the indoor game. Both were stars
on the football field.
Queen Anne is more or less un-
certain. Attleson, who starred for
tho hhl team during the 1918 season.
will be at one forward, while Ripley
and Christensen are staging a pref
ty battle for the other place. Ripley
is a former midget player of note.
Douglas IL playing center on the
Quay five, with Bryan and Arm
strong at guards.
Chadbourne. a big fellow. is turn
ing out for center. and may get =
chance in the opening game.
F'ranklin's material is also up in
the air. Coach Reseberg will I'M
doubtedly start Fridays mix with
Winship and Dohm at forwards.
Cole center and Caccia and Rice at
guards.
West Seattle has nothing whatev-
er. according to Coach Niederhouser.
Cunningham, at center. is the only
experienced man on the squad. who
will be able to play. as Hunt and
Keifer, the other two experienced
players, are both on the sick list.
No word has been received regard
ing the status OF the Ballard squad,
but Coach McComb will turn out a
good aggregation. according TO re-
ports from the Single village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

The shipyard hockey clubs will
blow the I'D of the local amateur
league season Friday night At the
Arena.
In the opening games. the Amcs
1b will tackle the skinner &
Eddy crew. This should be a furi.
bus battle. for both teams ere out
flor the title. The Ames club won
the league championship last sea-
son. The champion outfit OF last
season. however. has been broken
up. and not much OF hne can be
had on the West Seattle seven until
they take the ice Friday night
The skinner & Eddy combination
showed It's wares against the strong
Duthie septet Last week. For two
periods. Piero's club led the Duthic
team. : goals TO /. but In the laSt
period their defense cracked and the
opposition won out.
The team work OF the Skinner a
Eddy crowd has been improved by
several practice sessions during the
part week. They win be better set
for hard battle. according to
Psero. their scrappy manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

the center OF the alley.
In using hook ball TO make n
strike. tho bali should be started
straight down the alley from the
right hand corner
The spinning OF the ball will cause
II TO gradually curve to the center
of the alley. and II the proper twist
has been given IL will hit the one
three combination.
4 spare which seems TO give tho
most trouble to both men and wom-
en- bowlcrs. IL the ten pin.
Yet II IL ono OF the simplest to
make
AS shown in diagram three. start
the ball from the center OF tho alley.
rolling It straight across TO tho
ten PIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

cd. 1906 Morris from Foyston. $500.
Vancouver: First period, Taylor
from Stanley. s:12: second period.
none: third period. none.
Penaltles--Seattle: First period,
none: second period, Walker. Rowe
and Wilson. 3 minutes each; third
period. Wilson, 3 minutes twice. Van
couver: First period. none: second
period. none; third period. Cook.
minutes: Stanley. 3 minutes twice.
Substitutions--Sea First period
none: second period. none; third
period. Murray for Morris. Morris for
Murray. Vancouver: First period
Duncan for Irving: second period
none: third period. Uksila for Harris.
Observation-Disclosures. Fred Ion. Goal
umpires. Mckittrick and Grindlo.
Tlmekeepcr. Harrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Coldis Grccnwaid. champion
woman bowler. recently established
what II thought To BE- n record for
woman bowler.
In three games. aH captain OF the
Eagi. woman'a bowling five. playing
match against a Cleveland mems
team. she rolled ssT. 2io and 2ss
for a grand total OF 732.
This ~ a mark anyone might be
proud of. and ono that many men
wiil envy.
Tho Eagles are going after ma.
tionsi bowling honors at tho com.
auE A. H. c. tournament at Toledo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Anderson Boxes
Californian Here

Harry Anderson. local sailor. will
stage his second bout with Johnny
Mccarthy. the California motorman.
at the Crystal Pool, here. Tuesday
Mccarthy won n decision over Kid
Herman In Portland recently, and Is
anxious 20 get another crack ut the
lncnl star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
South Park Will
Be Treated With
"Mellerdrammer'

Quoting the South Park press
agent, Flu" may come and "Flu'
may go, but 1t can't stop the thrills
OF the mellerdrammer. THE Texas
Ranger" TO be staged in the South
Park field house Thursday and Fri
day nights.
This is the third time the offering
has been ready for staging. enforced
postponements delaying IT, The
press agent declares that now the
anxious public is TO have it's treat
The cast includes: Eddie Smith.
Thelma Nelson, Ruth Waiting. Ted
Woods. Chas, Richeson, Margaret
Komhro. Chas. Williams. Alvin
Keuhl, Earl A. Carr and Fred Nc.
Gee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional tuberculosis Union has an
nounced receipt Of n check for
1000 900 from the American Red
Cross. II is the first payment OF an
appropriation Of s2.500.O00 made BY
the Red Cross for tuberculosis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Diagram 3

capable guard.
His running mate, Brown. also
showed on the 1918 aggregation.
Ted Olson and johnson are two
new men who are among the re
serves. Olson was luminary OF
the "Y" Juniors a year ago. playing
a consistent game at guard. John.
son is California boy. who is sta.
toned out at the naval training
camp. lie is a forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
Irish Delegates
Are Announced

DUBLIN, Jan. 16. Count
Plunkett and Edmond Lera have
been selected as the Irish delegates to
the peace conference. IL was an.
nounced today. They were picked
az yesterdays meeting Of tho Sim
F'ein members OF parliament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1G.-The pro.
Spartacan president of oldenburg re-
public has been informed by the
worlSmen's and soldiers council OF
Wilhelmshaven 1t was reported in
dispatches received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
WILSON AND
MKAY STAR
IN FAST TILT
ny LEO II. IAssEN


the Seattle ice squad snaFEed two
goals and rung up a TO / victory
over the Vancouver club al the
Arena here lnAt night.
Al the end OF the second period
the count was one all but IN the
final canto. the Seattle seven
reached It's true stride and clinchet
tho game
Wednesday, melee was ono % the
toughest games ever staged here
there was no love lost between
tho rival players. while they
were on tho ice. Tho penalty
bench WAS a popular resort. being
filled to capacity at all stages Of the
game.
Gully Wilson was exceedingly bots
ferrous. Ito was eliminated from the
entertainment on three OCCASIONS for
musslng up his opponents.
Wilson Stars
Wilson and MacKay were the
shining lights in last nights battle.
Gully registered one goal and an
assist. lie flashed fast brand Of
hockey last night Bobby Rowe also
played a stellar game. ringing up Sc
attlc's first counter and starring on
the defense.
Mac Kay was the fastest man on
the ice. His ruahes plainly bothered
the home Heptet. lie was In every
play. and put up u Ecrappy battle.
Taylor showed well. too. scoring
the only Vancouver counter.
Vancouver clearly outplayed the
local In the first session. Taylor
scored the first goal on n pretty
shot past Holmes, on n pass from
Stanley. Holmes didn't have a
chance to stop the rubber.
The Milllonalres had possession Of
the puck the majority OF the period
and raincd shots at Holmes. who
turned them all aside. with tho OK.
ceptlon OF Taylor's ono offering.
Gully wilson took two close range
shots near the end OF tho session
that missed by inches.
Walker Checks Visitors
In the second period Mackay and
Taylor started their rushing tactics
but fast work by Walker with his
hook check stopped tho visitors.
In the middle Of the period Bobby
Rowe was sent TO the penalty bench
and the rest must have done him
good. for when he skated back on
the ice. he rushed the puck down
the rink in n spectacular dash,
passed to Wilson. and counted the
first Seattle goal when Wilson pass
cd the puck back 20 him.
During the rest OF the period both
teams we're fighting hard for the
lead. with Vancouver slightly out.
skating the locals.
The Metropolitans came out on the
ice in the final period. determined TO
win.
Defense Tightcns
After the first few minutes II was
noticeable that their defense had
frightened. and that they were taking
the offensive.
Lehman stopped n fuslllade OF
shots In the early part OF the ses.
sion. but Wilson finally sailed the
disk past him after n mixup before
the visitors goal. while most OF the
were seated on tho ice.
Not satisfied with n lead of one
point, the Nets rushed another goal
past Lehman, near the final gong.
when Morris counted on a pass from
Foyston.
Holmes played a particularly good
game In the nets during the closing
period. skating out TO stop shots at
times, and even falling on the ice 20
check the visitors.
The Summary
Tho lineup:
Seattle Position. Vancouver.
Hnlmes .. Goal. Iehman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

rkces Psid wholesale Dealers fer
VEGETABLES al Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

selling Prices 20 If< aiiers fss
butter. Egg and Cheess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16

] rssitry. Veal and rOrk. I. o. D. Seattle
Syringe . ms. .......... rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-16
EVERETT TRUE

49, AND xoo NApe SsvewAL poNc .HeAD
lyIASS TOO. YoO cO-ar TIC NAvG eelD
.Voo~ Ace UNrrI ssrrN pIaSco Ms KING.