davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
by LEO II. LASSEN

Joe Rivers veteran lightweight, viii show his ring wares
to the local fans for the first time Wednesday night when
he mikes with Harry Casey rugged local boy IN the main
event of Austin Salts second show Of the season.
Rivers has long list of victims in the fight and
is of the biggest drawing cards in the game today lie
is veteran ring general and is classified of the
games real topnotchers.
He fought in Portland the other night and robbed of
draw verdict with Alex Trambits, the Portland weer
after 10 rounds Of fast milling 1t Of the best tits
of the Portland and the worst Rivers should have
had is draw according to wire reports from the South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
WHY OLE
Is CHAMPION

There arc lot Of fans In Seat
tic who can't figure out how Ole
Anderson holds the Coast heavy
eight title when he has lost
both Of his Tits with Prank Far.
mer. the veteran Tacoma miller.
Anderson beat Carl Morris here
tho other night. and Morris was
the Coast champion. winning u
from Fat" I-arue. No matter
how many times a fighter IL
beaten BY some ono else. " he
wsllops the champion the title Is
his with all the trimmings. n
Farmer should lick Ole before
some one else does the title would
revert 10 the big logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
|G5IrI\
(2aNHDs 3

Lafayette college. E.tsion. Pa. viii
hold the middle states intercollegiate
cross country run November s. Bob
Crawford, former American inter
scholastic champion. IL among the
Lafayette squad OF hill and dale men.
n feature Of the running races
at the Empire City meet nj
Yonkers will be a race October %
for young jockeys or maiden
riders over six furIoDg course.
The American Polo league will
include Providence. Salem. Low
ell. Lawrence. New Bedford. Fall
River and Worcester, all New
England cities. where the roller
polo game enjoys much popular
ity. The season started October
IL.
Capt. II. VI. Thompson OF the Coast
artillery has been appointed director
OF athletics at the forts In Boston
harbor. a field day will be among
the sporting activities OF the coming
season.
Robert J. Caldwell Of New
York II about TO establish near
Sarano lake In the Adirondscks
the greatest private game pre-
serve In the world.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11

work on a farm. II I marry you I'm
just farmers wife. What ! want Is
to see the world, 10 live in the big
city, where there are scooting auto
mobiles and changing street cars, ana
lots of lights and operas and those
things"
He grinned rueful sort Of grin ana
rested his chin in his hands and his
elbows on his knees while he gazed In
tently at a colony of ants short dis
tance from his feet without seeing one
Of the insects.
She was seated near him on the log.
Her dress was plain blue gingham, and
she wore a sunbOnnet to match IL. Inc
sunbonnet served as a frame for an
oval face, flushed with health, and de
spite the bonnet's bigness II could not
prevent several wisps OF luxurinnt hair
from peeplng OUT NJ the edges. Some
OF the wLsps appeared black. While
others seemed lark red. II must
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11

nave been the way the sunshine, sift-
Ing through the lnterlacing boughs and
forming the roof OF the forest path. fell
on them. Some such idea occurred to
Joe as he sat In moody meditation,
but his heart was too heavy to let him
dwell on any such problem as whether
a girl can have hair of two different
shades
"lias-hns Paul Mccormick anything
TO do with thisl" he ventured finally.
raising his head.
A firm, slightly rebellious expression
crossed her face. but IL was gone in u
fash and superseded by one that was
closely akin to pity.
"Yes. he has" she told him. II may
as well tell you II all. Joe. You see,
after Mr.. Mccormick was here last
summer we kept up n correspondence.
You and me was engaged at the time.
and perhaps ! ought 10 have told you
then: but / didn't think either him or
me wus serious-until month ago
when he proposed 10 me by letter. The
letters had been getting more and more
friendly Of late. and I was not 50
much surprised when he asked me TO
90 TO Cleveland and marry him.
"When he was here he told me all
about life in the city; about his yachts
and his automobile. and the beautiful
home he was going TO build. And he
made me think a lot; though of course
l didn't suspect he Intended for me to
live in that house. II didn't seem pos
Il a. -. has f~l.
man like him would want TO carry me.
| always thought a heap OF you Joe.
and we would have got married next
week. Just as we planned only for his
proposal. You see. marrying him offers
me n chance TO live the life ! have
dreamed about so often. Please don't
feel too bad and don't think harsh OF
me. viii you, Joei"
Joe stood up and placed his straw
hat firmly on his head. He held out
hand and tried to grin pleasantly.
That's all right, Mae" he said. II
don't think harsh OF you. When are
you goin'. If ! may ask, and can ]
carry your things to the station for
your"
Tomorrow" she answered. He
said TO wire him IL was going. and
he'd be at the station 10 meet me in
Cleveland. | decided to send tele-
gram just before | get on the train
here As for you going to the station
we'll, think 1t best We say good bye
here and nOw."
he cInsred ner nrTniy by the nHno,
and left her, walking slowly out OF
sight down the lane.
Mae sat on the log some time after
his departure from the scene. telling
herself that she really cared lot for
this country youth; and II IT were not
for the motor car and the yachts and
the magnificent home that were prom
lsed her she-well, she had once told
Joe Martin that she would marry him,
and Mae did not feel that she was
tickle
Finally she rose and walked along
the path In the direction opposite 10
that which Joe had taken. She was
absorbed In thought and scarcely no
uced where she was until she found
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

In accordance with the bylaws OF the
Company and the laws OF the State of
Colorado. you are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF The Denver Alfalfa
Milling And Products Company. viii be
held at the office OF the Company In
the city Of Lamar. Prowers County.
Colorado. on Monday the 7th day OF
July. a D.. 1919. at the hour of il:O0
o'clock a M. for the purpose OF elect
Ing directors OF the said corporation
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
r. L. NYE. Secretary,
THE DENVER ALFALFA MILLING
AND PRODUCTS COMPANY.
First Pub. May rs, 1919.
Last Pub. July 2. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTE:I.
MORTGAGE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
about the l1th day of January, A. d
1918. make and execute a chattel mort
gage to the First National Bank La
mar. Colorado. County of Prowers and
State of Colorado. to secure Forty three
Hundred seventy-siN and 32-lO0 Dollars
tsi376.32), payable on or before the 18th
day OF May. \. ID. 1918, which mortgage
was recorded in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder Of the County of Prowers
and State Of Colorado. on the 18th day
at page No. so. OF the records OF said
County. and
WHEREAS. the time OF payment of
said note and the chattel mortgage Sc
curing the same have been heretofore
extended so that said note became due
on or about the 18th day OF Nay. 1913,
and
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11

WHEREAS. default has been made in
chattel mortgage was given to secure.
and no suit or proceedings have been
Instituted at law to recover the debt
now claimed TO be due upon said chat
tel mortgage. or any part thereof. and
WHEREAS. the property described
in said chattel mortgage has. under the
power contained in said chattel mort
gage. been taken possession of by the
First National Bank. Lamar. Colorado:
NOW. THEREFORE,. the said prop
erty described in said chattel MORTGAGE.
reference to which is hereby made, will
be sold by the First National Bank La
mar. Colorado. at public auction at or
near the f. G. Henkins Ranch on Mud
Creek. Bent County. State of Colorado.
on the 23rd day of June, 1919. at Eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
That the property which will be so
sold is described follows. to-wit:
All of the said f. G. Henkins' horses
and mares. numbering one hundred six
ty 160) more or less. as follows:
40 head yesrlings to s years old.
1s head of colts 6 to months old
1 registered black jack years old.
all branded
together with any and all increase of
above described stock.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. LAMAR.
COLORADO. -
By A. n. PARRISH. President -
First Pub June IL. 1919.
Last Pub. June Is. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11
Down the
Lane
CN<p
By R. RAY BAKER

Copyright. 1873. by the Mcclure E.ws-
paper syndicate)
And SO you think you've got to call
this OF, this weddin' of ours. do your
He WAS an angular young fellow,
with hair that bordered on the yellow,
and he wore a striped green and red
shirt, blue oYeralls snd boots that were
ike the proyerbial snow shovels. His
eyes were gray, and he had just few
freckles peeping through heavy coat
of tan Altogether he was DOT un-
prepossessing. Dress him up in store
Clothes" polish his shoes and his
speech and his manners, place him In a
ballroom and he would have no trouble
in filling his card.
Yes. Joe, I've got to. You see, all
the prospect before me here is hard
The Lamar register., 1919-06-11

ght. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate)
The sun., 1919-10-12

Leavitt. Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston. Jr.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. James Roose-
Welt Mrs. Elihu Root. Miss Louisa Lee
Schuyler and Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
The vice-presidents include Mrs.
Henry A. Alexander, Mrs William Cur
tbs Demorest, Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood
Mrs. James Russell Parsons and Mrs,
Vladimir Simkhovitch. Mrs. Charles A.
Bryan is the secretary and Mrs. A. Bar
ton Hepburn treasurer.
The meeting will be under the patron
age of Mrs. Henry A. Alexander. Mrs
Winthrop Ames, Mrs. H. c. Armitage,
Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. Robert Bacon,
Mrs. George j. Baldwin, Mrs. S. Thurs
ton Ballard, Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs.
Cheyney Bartol Col Helen Russell Bas-
tedo. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. George
II. Bend Miss Grace Bigelow, Mrs Her
man NJ Biggs Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss,
Jr., Mrs. Albert Blum, Mrs. Welles Bos-
worth, Mrs, Oliver B. Bridgman, Mrs.
Donald w. Brown, Mrs. Francis Nissan
Grown. Mrs, William Reynolds Brown,
Mrs. Charles A. Bryan, Mrs. William
\llen Butler. Mrs. James Burden, Jr.,
md Mrs. James Byrnc.
Others in the list are Miss Mary r.
.'abot Mrs. Hamilton Carhart, Mrs.
Efarvey Chatfeld, Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden, Mrs. Banyer Clarkson, Mrs.
Clement Cleveland. Mrs. C. B. Close,
Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs. Macgrane
Coke, Mrs. Walter Selwyn Crosley, Mrs.
James s. Cushman, Mrs. Franklin NJ.
Cutcheon, Mrs Walter Damrosch, DR..
Katharine Bement Davis, Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson. Mrs. John Ross Delafield, Mrs.
William Curtis Demorest, Mrs. Charles
.. Dickey, Mrs. Charles Fl. dickinson.
Mrs. Norman S, Dixie, Mrs. Arthur M,
Dodge, Mrs. Michael Dreicer. Mrs. Mat
thew S. B.. Dubois, Mrs. Maitland
Dwight Mrs. George r. Dyer. Mrs.
Emma Kip Edwards and Mrs. Freder-
lex L. Eldridge.
The patronesses will include also Mrs.
Samuel W. Fairchild, Mrs. William B,
Osgood Field, Mrs. Charles Milton Ford,
Mrs. Henry w. Foreman. Mrs, A. Glider
sleeve Foshay. Miss Harriet e. Free
man. Miss Harriet Gaylord. Mrs George
Bruno de Gersdorff, Mrs Cass Gilbert
Mrs Robert Gilchrist, Mrs. Elgin r. l.
Gould, Mrs. Frederick Voorhis Green
Mrs. William Griffith, Mrs. Charles l.
GUY, Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs
Sidney b. Harris. Mrs. August Heck
scher, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs
Ripley Hitchcock. Mrs. Edwin o. Hotter
Mrs. Elon IT, Hooker. Mrs. Richard
Hunt and Mrs. Walter b. James.
Besides the foregoing there are Mrs
Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Morris Kellogg. Mrs
Gustav f. Kissel, Mrs Alvin w. Krech
Mrs. Alexander Lambert, Mrs. James T
I.eavitt. Mrs Samuel Lewisohn. Mrs
Charles L. Livingston, Mrs. Frederick
w. Longfellow, Mrs. Joseph T, Low
Mrs Robert II. McNall, Mrs Hamilton
w. Mabie, Mrs Eugene z. Mapes, Mrs
Marcus NJ Marks, Mrs. r. Burnnan
Moffat, Miss Sophie Moore. Mrs. Dave
Fl. Morris. Mrs. Robert Fl. Munson
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs. Benjamin
Nicoll, Mrs. f. L. Breese Norrie. Mrs
Laurent Oppenheim. Mrs. Charles DAME
Ortiz. Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs
| James Russell Parsons. Mrs. Rufus L.
Patterson, Mrs. Francis Key Pendleton
Mrs. Henry Phipps, Miss Grace Potter
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr,, Mrs. VIII
lam A.. Read and Mrs James Roosevelt
The sun., 1919-10-12
Lansing as Fisherman
Wins Guide S Admiration
Wllet H. Stevens in Twenty Years Experience Finds
Secretary Of State Good Angler, but Not Very
Enthusiastic Over Large Catches

will" Stevens as guide; and each sum-
mer since that time, with the excep-
ton of a few during which his duties
on various diplomatic commissions
prevented him from taking IA vacation,
he has returned to his favorite sum
mer resort. Mr.. Lansing induced his
famous father in law, the late John
w. Foster, Secretary of State under
President Harrison, to join him in the
sport, and the two with their favorite
guide, Mr.. Stevens, spent many happy
days together on the clear blue waters
of Lake ontario.
Mr.. Stevens is a tall, spare. clean
cut, middle aged man, with pleasant
way and an unusually quiet manner,
apparently little inclined to talk freely
with any one but his family and init
mate friends, and when / approached
him in his cosey little home at the Har-
Dor found it not an easy task to per-
suade him to tell me something about
Mr.. Lansing as a fisherman, but / fin
ally engaged him in conversation and
he by degrees told me some most in
teresting facts.
About how long have you fished
with Mr.. Lansing?' L asked, breaking
in on a silence.
/. II have fished with him about twen-
ty-five years. off and on, and with MI
Foster something over twenty years,
Mr.. Stevens replied. 81 guess l fished
with Mr.. Foster from the first year he
was here, about twenty-five years ago.
Mr.. Lansings comes here every sum-
mer generally in July, This year he
The sun., 1919-10-12
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend is one that
brings out all the natural beauty Of
the hair and may be enjoyed at very
little expense, by dssolving teaspoon
full of canthrox, which can be obtained
from any druggists, in cup of hot
water, This makes full cup of sham
poo liquid, enough so it is easy to
apply it to all the hair instead OF just
TO the top Of the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair, chemically dissolves
all impurities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair. After
rnsing out the lather so created you
will find the scalp is fresh. clean and
free from dshdruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing bright
luster and a soft fluffiness that makes
IL seem very heavy .--Adr.
The sun., 1919-10-12

TIME Secretary of State, Robert
Lansing, is a good fisherman,
L probably better than the aver
age man of prominence who regularly
enjoys the sport, but I should not call
him an enthusiastic sportsman"
Though he usually spends several
weeks each year angling for the willy
black bass that haunt the waters of
Lake Ontario, he does not make any
especial effort to see how many fish
he can catch in that time, 1t would
seem. He wants to get all he can,
naturally. but If he has a pleasant day
on the water the size of the catch
does not matter much. He takes his
fishing largely. it appears, as the tired
business man takes his golf; it's a
pretty good excuse to keep him out in
the open, meanwhile furnishing him a
lot of fun.
All this and some more interesting
information about the Secretary of
State / cleaned from a conversation
had recently with Willett H. Stevens
of Henderson Harbor, N. Y, who every
summer for about twenty years has
taken this distinguished American out
in his little fishing boat. When the
Secretary was plain Robert Lansing,
attorney at law, practising at Water
town. n. Y. he used to spend part of
his summers in his little cottage on
the shores Of ontario. about 20 miles
from his home. each day when the
weather was favorable going out with
The sun., 1919-10-12
OF Montclair. William Flanders and
Henry Mygatt of Plainfield.

OF Montclair. William Flanders and
Henry Mygatt of Plainfield.
On Tuesday evening in the Hotel st.
Regis Miss Ruth Goldberg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Goldberg of 400
West End avenue, was married to Lewis
E. Marks. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Dr. Edward Lissman. The
brides only attendant was Miss Selma
Marks. Her brother David Goldberg,
vast the best man.
In the Marble Collegiate Church Miss
Helen Bagoe. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bagoe and sister of
George T. Bagoe Of 316 w Ninety fifth
street. was married on October 4 to Capt
c. Ray Phillips. u. S. A. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev DR.. David
James Burrell, and was followed by a
reception and dinner at the Holland
House. Both the bride and bridegroom
returned recently from overseas service.
She was adopted by the Thirty-eighth
Regiment for her work as a nurse and
canteen attendant in connection with the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Chateau Thierry. St.
Mihiel and the Argonne.
Miss Bagoe was given away by her
brother and wore a gown OF white
satin trimmed with some beautiful old
lace, an heirloom more than hundred
years old Her attendants were Mrs.
Lowell Parker, Miss Esther Edwards and
Miss Dorothy futile Their costumes
were Of orchid pink satin draped with
hydrangea blue chiffon and wu f.
brown tulle hats. George Phillips was
his brothers best man, and the ushers
were William Buchtenkirk. Max Berking,
John Wiley and William s. Denison.
Cant Phillins and his hrida will ~ 70
their home In Buffalo.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Wolff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Sigmund
Wolff of 400 Riverside Drive. to H. Bel
den Joseph of this city. took place on
Wednesday evening In the Hotel st.
Regis. The Rev. Rudolph Grossman per
formed the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by reception and dinner. MISS
Helen Wolff was her sisters only at
tendant, and Seymour Feist was the best
man. After the reception Mr.. Joseph
and his bride left for a six weeks trip
through the West. They will live in this
city on their return.
Miss Amy Lowenthal, daushter OF
Mrs. Adolph Lowenthal of 1872 West
Seventy-ffth street, was married to Pau
III. Reiss of this city on Wednesday
evening in the Hotel Plaza. Judge
Spiegelberg officiated. The bride had
only one attendant, her sister. Miss Mar.
jorie Lowenthal. Paul Wolf was tho
best man. The ceremony was followed
by reception, dinner and dancing.
Miss Winifred Mae Grant daughter
OF Rollin p. Grant, vice-chairman of the
Irving National Bank of this city. and
IN
Reyes on Wednesday afternoon in the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Arson
F. Grant. in Westfeld, ~ ]. After
their wedding trip Mr., Reyes and his
bride will make their home in Westfield
Miss Carolyn Connick Turpin of Lang
land Bay, South Wales. was married
to DR.. William b. MacBean in the
chantry OF St Andrews church, Fiftl
The sun., 1919-10-12
NOTES OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS.

THE Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association will have a public
meeting on Friday evening in
Carnegie Hall. Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood will be the principal speaker and
the president of the association, Mrs.
John Henry Hammond. will preside. As
spokesman for a delegation from the
First Regiment, United States Volunteer
Cavalry Trough Riders), Capt Arthur
F. Cosby will present a flag to the as
ISOLATION for Roosevelt House, the me-
mortal building which is to be erected at
2S East Twentieth street. on the site of
the house where Col Roosevelt was
born in 1858. Plans for raising 81 .O0O,-
900 for restoring and perpetuating the
birthplace as a centre OF Americanism
will be inaugurated at the meeting.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister of Col.
Roosevelt will read her poem Saga
more" and there will be an illus
.rated lecture Theodore Roosevelt,
American" by Williams Webster Ellis
worth. Motion pictures on "Col Roose-
welt in Action will be shown with COM
ments by Prof. w. A Braun of Column
bia University.
Mrs. Leonard Wood is honorary presi-
dent of the association, and the honor
airy vice-presidents are Mrs. Robert Ba-
con, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs. Will
lam Bayard Cutting. Mrs. James T
The sun., 1919-10-12
Buds, Brides and Belgians
Buzz in Capital Bonnet
Many Weddings on Washngrons Social Calendar
tary Glass Daughter to Be Married on November
Visit of King Albert and Party Awaited

but recently back from France. Ruth is
the daughter of Charles H, Sturtevant.
Her engagement was announced about
q year ago, but as her prospective hus-
band was then in France, and Ruth
was In deep mourning for her brother,
said to be the first A. +. F. aviator
to be killed over the German lines, no
attempt was made then to set date
or to plan any details of the wedding.
From October 1, when Evelyn Zane,
daughter of the late Rear Admiral and
Mrs. A. V. Zane, married Capt. Arthur
Deibert. u. s. A.. to November /, when
Miss Glass is to marry Mr. Boat
wright, the social calendar is studded
thick with wedding dates.
October IS seems to be the favorite
day. Besides being set as Elizabeth
Campbell's wedding day, Margaret
futile. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
futile, has chosen II for her marriage
to Streetor B. Flynn, now of Oklahoma
City, but formerly of Washington.
Lucy Father, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Father. has also picked
the date for her marriage to William
II. Flammer.
Little Frances Trenholm Capers,
younger daughter of the late John G.
Capers. has selected the same day for
her marriage to Frederick Towers.
That is to be a quiet home wedding.
as 1t is only few weeks since Mr..
Capers died suddenly.
Then there is Joan Howle du
Hamel's wedding on October IA, when
she will marry Major George Newgar-
den. U. S. A. Miss du Hame! is really
Brooklyn girl and her engagement
was announced some time ago by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James F. du
Hamel of that city. But she is to be
married in the Q street home here of
her aunt, Miss Sarah Young.
The next day. October Is, is to be
Adelaide Heath's wedding day. She is
marrying Capt. Arthur Doig. L. s. A..
and is having group of attendants
who are well known, including Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Bowers as matron OF
honor; Miss Elizabeth Heath, her
cousin, as maid of honor. and Virginia
Mackay Smith, Carolyn Nash, Elsie
Downing, Leonora Finley. Julia Whit
ing and Eleanor Johnston as brides
maids.
Delayed by Housing Situation.
The engagement was announced six
months ago by Miss Mary Mason
Heath. Adelaide's aunt, but the hous-
ing situation has rather upset the we'd
ding plans, leaving the Heaths rather
homeless in the city that they have
long called home. Adelaide visited Mrs,
Frances A. Lewis at Rosement, Pa.
until just recently. and she is now here
with Mrs. Charles II. Campbell until
after the wedding. The wedding is to
take place at Epiphany Church.
There! That's nothing like the en-
tire crop of October brides. but I fancy
it's enough to show that between the
weddings and the usual ante-nuptial
entertaining for those about to wed
Washington is having a fairly busy
matrimonial season in the lull occa-
stoned by the Presidents illness.
Among those called here by Mr..
Wilson's illness was Joseph Wilson,
the Presidents brother, who stayed
one night and then departed. He had to