davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

of the price of wheat of 1919
production. That guarantee or more par
ticuisrly the methods which may be adoptcd
to make it effective may have an impor-
tant bearing upon the prices and markets
for Canada's wheat this year. OF almost
equal importance win be the sentimental
eject upon the Canadian farmer Of having
bis wheat debarred from the United States
market. That embargo, which is already
operative. is not likely to bc lost sight of
in the coming contest to determine the
fiscal policy of this country for the next
few years and to dec de whether Canada
having once rejected the reciprocity prof
fered by the United States, viii now re-
quest it.
Canadian representatives. including Dr.
Nagiil chairman of the Canadian Wheat
Commission; Dr.. George Fisher. Of the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange: Mr.. Norman
Lambert, secretary OF the Canadian Coun-
cli OF Agrictulture; Sir George Foster. Min
lister Of Trade and Commerce. and DR.. !. W.
Robertson. special representative Of the
Canadian Department Of Agriculture. who
is acting as liaison officer between the
Dominion government and the lnter-Allicd
Food Council arc now in Europe. and pre-
liminary discussions with the imDerial am
tnorlVes have taken place in regard to the
sale and handling Of Canadas 1919 wheat
crop II is expected that the necessary
crecits to finance purchase of this coun
trys entire cNportablc surplus Of grain
OF the current years production Will bc Of
tered TO Great Britain and the nations
winch have been Britains allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Each year will improve the tribute to
the "Chicf Scout Citizen" with which the
Boy Scouts Of America arc planning to
honor the memory of Theodore Roosc-
volt. During the week Of February s,
which marks the ninth anniversary of
the Scout movement in America. memo
rial trees with suitable inscriptlo VIII
be planted wherever any Of the %, 600
Scouts or Scout lcaders live Coming
generations of boys may find in these
sturdy oaks a fitting reminder of the
great Nicc-prcsident Of the Scout move
mcnt who passed before them.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
AfAir.R OF THE ASSOCIATED rErss

r.c >ssos'.stel Press is exclusively entitled The
f0r fe,Guhcaton of a dispatches credited to it
fr, Otherwise credited u this and also the local
tcas cf spontaneous orsn published herein
A. rights of republication ot all ether herein
M. aiso -rser,el
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
CUAR AMI EE

You can purchase merchandise advertised in IHe
TRieuhE with absolute sacty-tor IL dissatisfaction
suits In any case rhE TRIBUNE guarantees 10 your
money back vpon request. No red tape. No auIbblng
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

A new burcau--or cellarette prob
ably--is said to be under consideration.
its object to be the seizure Of all booze
after July |.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

10 be called, obviously, the Baccha.
naiian property custodian. F.PA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

ut IS necessary President Wilson
told the peace conference, that we
should satisfy the opinion of mankind"
That might he considered difficult task
from any point of view. Man never
is, but always to be blcst" What is
the opinion of mankindr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

What most of our Army is interested
IN now is the Discharge of the Light
Brigade
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

The wives of Great Brjtain's miners
had found way to beat the old
domestic law that "Man works from sun
to SUM- while womans wcik is never
done They prepared the breakfast at
night, and then slept through the hours
Of the cold, gray dawn. But now looms
the cght-hour day, and breakfast again
will have to be cooked in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
A B. r. T. Solution

Frori thc Minneapolis Journal)
Let the packers run the strectcars.r.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

ship a fair proportion Of flour instead Of all
wheat last year
They allege THAI United States milling
Interests were behind the proposal of the
United States Food Administration the
good faith of which is not questioned
that Canada should export all its surplus
wheat first before the United States com
menced shipment.
Such policy would have drained Can
ada Of exportable wheat and obliged Ca
radian mills to close, while United States
mills continued in full operation with the
demand for their -four assured Nor have
Canadian millers forgotten the supposed
attempt to capture their valuable -four
trade with the British West Indies, when
the United States offered to take care of the
flour requirements OF these islands daring
the period OF wheat shortage as being the
closest source CT supply
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30


the coming annual meeting is whether a
player receiving Capt. r. Norris Will
iams's first ball deserves a service or a
wound chevron
Prohibition will do away also with the
high power stage cocktail--the kind that
takes effect in fifteen seconds. And what
will Prohibition do to Leon Erro's W. k.
speciality?
In the Hotel Millennium VIC shall have
room No. Is. and rent it at half price.
TO ALICE on HER WEDDING DAY
OF course, you're not married vet,
Alice
Nor likely to be while good times arc 50
plentiful
But this is the third time you've post.
poncd it,
And three times, they say, and out.
You used to say you'd marry at twenty
ono,
And then YOU changed it to-ch, we'll
And then you said you'd marry when
tho war closed
The cripple who would require the least
waiting on
But the war ended too soon.
The boys arc all coming home safe and
sound
And married.
1t looks as if Providence was looking
after you, Alice.
You won't like a husband at all, you
know.
He won't approve of your having latch
key,
He'll probably ask you for money,
And he's almost certain to want to know
Where you spend your evenings.
Still-you'll marry-I know.
Girls will be girls
And there's just one thing would say
to you.
On your wedding day remember and
credit me with this
You can't ever say told you to do it.
ALICE
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

The reliet societies did good worI.
during the war, out a careful reading
OF the packers testimony leads to the
conviction that the war really was won
by the altruistic packers, who lost money
in the transaction of their benevolent
profession Why not benefit for the
packers?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Our Uneasy Neighbor
A Look Around From the Canadian Side of the ence


Jan. 2S.-Canada has
twofold interest in the United
States governments guarantee
of the price of wheat of 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Service Stars
Here's a shining service star.
Il hope it's not niv),
Telling that the stock bought
Is ceiling now eEN. div
Service Stars

Among the things the i. S National
Lawn Tennis Association will discuss at
the coming annual meeting is whether
player receiving Capt. r. Norris Will
iams's first ball deserves service or a
wound chcvron.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

There are. eff course. employers, and
many of them, who arc taking back
their Old employees; and there are dis
charged soldiers who wouldn't have
their Old jobs back for twice the old
salary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Prohibition will do away also with the
high power stage cocktail-~the kind that
takes effect in fifteen seconds And what
will Prohibition do to Leon Errol's W. K.
speciality?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

In the Hotel Millennium we shall have
4 room No. l3. and rent it at half price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

llnesman az Grimm. but has the
fighting splri, that ~ necessary 70
win.
Washington Backs
Art Thlesen viii start at full with
Daley and Butler at halls. Bob
Able viii call signals. Coach Hunt
IL trying this combination for the
fret fine. ThleBsn has been playing
right end but with the return Of
George Smith TO the squad he was
shifted TO fun. In practice he has
been showing good form. both hit.
ting the line and backing up the for.
wards.
Washington will leave Thursday
night for Moscow Idaho. where they
viii hold practice on the University
q Idaho's gridiron. The trip TO Pun.
man viii be made a few hours before
the game on Saturday. Two full
teams are scheduled TO make the
Journey.
Tho All.rniverpity. the special
train chartered TO take Washington y
supporters 90 Pullman. will not
leave until Friday evening over 200
students are expected to be aboard
when the train leaves the King IT.
stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Kahanamoku
Dodges Big
Swim Event
So Say Island Reports; Duke
Says He's Overturned

Is Duke Kahanamoku. one
of the worlds greatest swim
mers, sidestepping real COM
petition?
This is what water fans in
Hawaii are asking, according
to reports from the islands.
Norman Ross, the famous
American swimmer, went to
the islands for the big swims
a couple of weeks ago. but the
Duke didn't enter, declaring
that he wasn't in condition for
the big event.
Overdeveloped S hould G +
muscles caused by too much
exercise has interfered with
his stroke, say later reports.
If this is true the Duke may
be thru for all time. But if
he was just sidestepping stiff
competition he is thru too, be-
cause sidesteppers don't win
much reward in American
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Franklin Men
Seek Revenge
in Grid Tilt
Mt. Baker Team Still Has a
Chance to Earn Tie
in Race

Altho Franklin's chances for tho
city grid title received a fatal set.
back In the Broadway game. the Mt.
Baker boys are out TO win Friday
when they take on the Queen Anne
crew in their final game Of the
season.
There's a reason. The Mt. Baker
outfit still has "A chance OF grab.
hing off high honors for this season
II they win Friday and the Lincoln
outfit beats the broadway contin.
gent next week. The title win revert
to Lincoln who held II last year. but
still Franklin win be recognized on
even footing with Broadway and
Lincoln for this season.
There's no love lost between the
Quays and Franklin men. For sew.
eral seasons the two schools played
scoreless ties. Last year the hill men
won on a drop kick. Franklin IL out
to reverse that defeat II nothing else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Joe German and Jimmy Dundee Battle to Even Verd

Mick King the Australian who gave strong
that he was ON the dovn grade work in his last f $3.50
Tommy Gibbons, the ST. Paul baiter
King comes back strong beautiful facing t
king Of the worlds light heavyweight boxers King car,
be as good as he once was
Bonds the heavyweight 'e All ~
beginners TO Jack Dempsey has returned ,
Bonds fought In Tacoma given . u,r.
trimming by Frank Farmer the thn thaiched Ortng
Before long be expected that venerable Bond "a
tacng Mr. Farmer likewise venerable
there Isn't affection going TO waste between
stopped him In II rounds Bonds
trial Of the East Something Of role that F,n s
during the past decade.
Registration Saturday ~
IS been entered Class alone About sr
pected TO make the Class circuit With the church
the field school n
should have plenty OF sport this winter
signed the Seattle ball during
why shouldn't Seattle sign him 90
money invested no money gained ~ cn that Gsnd who
the leading fielding rst saeNsr in the American "a
much better plan spend lot player and
returns than II II 90 spend small LOT Of
returns IL would be well for the Seattle directors to think this
Grimm big Washington tackle whose brother Wan,
Grimm Wv" killed In Cenraa days age Va
be lost 10 the Washington Saturdays
Washington fans hoping that the big fellow win
out the section who knew Warren Grimm his rrs
sincerely sympathng with the little Grimm
In their bereavement.
Kenworhy tosser finished the season Vi,
the local club is enjoying himself these days The Duke" der,
big league fishing In California
with string Of beauties fish from the Oakland according
news item gaped from Oakland daily Kinda tough
ers during the winter months II some Of the players could
bsseballs la The like they do fish
brand Of baseball would be ased TO the fans This isn't
direct remark the Honorable Duke
Seattle players who spend the winter catching fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
WILLIE HOPPE STANDS HIGH
ABOVE ANY BILLIARD PLAYER

Hoppe won his first billiard title
IL years ago in Paris from the
great Fronohman vignaux. Willie
was a boy wonder" then-only IS
years old. Since then he has won
all the different balkline titles. He
has been beaten but twice. Morning
star and the original Jake Schaefer
beat him 10 or ~ years ago. He
has defended his titles in seven
tournaments and innumerabie match
Is and today stands forth greater
than ever.
There is no billiard player in sight
who stands she rcmotest chance with
hirn--and after Is years. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
BY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF

This is something but lots of other fighters and
ball players have been doing II not going to turn down
the opportunity to tell the boxing fans something about
myself.
rhe place to begin is the beginning the sporting editor
told although always thought the newspaper reporter
picked the climax and started his story from that
Anyhow, born November 1i-and the eleventh
hour too-just % years So celebrated Armisce
Day with lot of pep, it being my birthday. think IL
is going to be my lucky number There eleven in
the family before arrived Eleven of living
I've two of my big fights in the eleventh round.
born Virginia Blue Ridge
There family
be made baby Of aud hard knocks when
Losue
vns and Orlando And after coyd csua and Junior ~,
brothers all huskba
a ooda a o,
is
Mothers maiden Robccc years
I quick 1 had a i a
whip Joe Bonds lie
Terra Alta
they III we'll Couldn't settle
Il I in
that day. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
AasyED> GSf3 Ha1S L. ..

On April 81. 1900. In gam.
against the tinsinnsii.. IN rists-
burr. Hans Wagner stepped fr.m
ono hattsr's has Go the other while
the pitcher In the act Of dsiis-
sriax the hall. The Pirates wen the
game. and the Cincinnati club put In
protest. which ~a@ upheld. The
game was thrown out. Nictsr willis
wa. tho Pirate pitcher In that ssm~.
~ was the first game that he won
that season and also tho fret Of
string Of ~ victories lea succession.
The Philadelphia team 81 tho Amsri-
ran League employed ~ pitchers this
year. more than enough players 20 make
up two complrts teams Yet the Aths
istics wound up IN last place. winning
only - games. They lost iot.
During the season Of 1915. the
Pirates played three time Esmes.
zach ~ which ended with the .rore
to !. Nilisur Cooper pitched two
Of them. one Of ~ Innings aud tho
other Of ~. The lt-iuning game
Was with the Giants. and the IL
inning tie with tho tIo.fon.
Urban Fnber. vho was the hero - the
worlds series - 1917 ne pitcher Ter thr
Chicago white sox. but who was not
ussd even as a relief man IN the recent
series. has come 90 oregon 20 hide him
self ne viii spend the winter on the
Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
ullman Will Haze Full
Strength in Field for
Battle With Washington
Dick Haney, Who Has Been Out OF Fray, viii Line Up
With Staters Saturday; Team Leaves for Moscow To-
night: Smith viii Be in Local Lineup

That the University % Washing,
ton IA due for a beating when they
tackle Coach Gus weich'a ". 8. c.
eleven at Pullman Saturday n the
news that has come across the noun.
taina
Dick ifanley. one Of the mssns;nys
81 the Pullman team. who was kept
cut OF the oregon game with rheu'
matiam. wili be back NJ his old po
sstlon OF quarter. Curly" gkndan
quarter and half ard one Of the best
open field runners on the coast. will
be out for the rest Of the season. His
ankle was broken. IN the first few
minutes 81 play against Oregon.
with the exception Of Skadan. w
q G. will enter Saturday. contest
with all o, her regular players In
good condition
Strong Backs
Dick Hnnicy az quarter. Moran and
JENNIE halls. and Iilila AZ full form
a combination that ranks with the
brs; Moran and ellis are adcp, at
hitting the nuc Isnne IL naid 60 be
wsNArd on emo runs ana OH tackle
plays. .Hanley h the all arounu man.
being able 10 take care Of any sit,i.
alton that comes up
In Thursdays practice aaKinst the
Frosh varsity. Washington showed
up tho poorest that u has this year.
The yearlingn used line bucks and
forward passes 10 good advantage.
II the varsity puts up the same kind
~ game against Pullman as they
offered the frcnhmen the score win
be overwhelmingly tn favor OF the
Cougars.
George Smith win be able 10 play.
Smith was suffering from an attack
Of the grippe. but viii be in shape
TO start tho game. Ben Tidhaii VIII
play left tackle In place OF BIZ
Grimm. Tidbali IL not as good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
ny ROBERT l.. RIPLEY

After IS years While Hoppe. the
billiard mas;er. Is still without a peer
Hoppe conclusively demonstrated his
superiority during tho national 49,
balkilne billiard championship tour.
nament In New York las; week.
when he easily went thru indicated.
No other champion In any other
kind OF sport has ruled with such
mastery for 40 long n time. Hoppe
IL In n class by himself--ahsoluteiy
He was opposed by six OF the best
billiard players In the game today
Jake Schaefcr. weiker Cochran. Ora
AorningHiar. George Sutton. KoN
Yamada, and George slosson. They
could not even extend the champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
CAGE TEAMS
WANT GAMES
WITHLOCALS

with the approach Of tho basket.
ball season the host OF teams in the
Northwest are looking for games.
Tho Pacific fleet teams are ALSO
looking for early season games from
Seattle teams.
The Y. $. s. Texas squad has start.
cd It's season and wants 10 meet
some strong local squads. The
Texas men won their first game of
the season from the Navy Yard team
in Bremerton the other night 10 the
tune OF 81 TO ~. Teams wanting
games with the Texas outfit can ar.
range for Tits thru Ensign A. J..
Couble. OF the same ship at Brem.
crton.
Renton Is also after gnmes with
Seattle teams. Dick Harris is hand.
ling the business for the coal dig.
gers and for games address him at
Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
FIVE STARS
TIED IN CUE
TITLE MEET

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. l3.-F'lve
players were tied for first place to
day In the three-cushion billiard
championship tournament here. They
are Pierre Maupome. Otto Reisclt,
Charles McCourt. Robert l.. Came.
fax and Clarence Jackson
Jackson held the lead with a per
centage Of $50, and did not play
yesterday. The other four played
and won. evening up with Jackson
McCourt, Jackson and Cannefax
arc scheduled to play today. and the
tic may be broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Beckett is newer In the game and
VIC haven't the line on him that we
have on Carpenter.
Promoter Tortorich OF New Or.
leans says If Carpenter should win
from Beckett that he win try TO sign
the Frenchman for the March II
date. But that wouldn't be such n
good attraction unless Carpenter
shows much better than he ever
showed In his previous bouts.
Beckett is the real hope. lie may
be better than the average The
way he whipped Goddard indicates
he has some punching power to stay
against our champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
MIsKE COMING

Billy Miske. the orr heavy
weight whom Jack DennsI
couldn't lick. will NEE, ole An
derson or Frank Farmer. Tacans
heavywelghts. here on Decsnse,
;. at the Arena. Clay Hiis 81.
Miske his contract last night n
the bout II Miske wins his frs
go here he will meet the o.he
Tacoma man at a later shoz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
Jack Dempsey-Joe Beckett Match Would
Be Real Worlds Title HEAVYWEIGHT Co

weight crown have been as scarce as
hens teeth In the last few decades
There were a few OF these brawls
fought out years ago and they served
to keep up great interest In the
heavyweight championship but lately
1t has been all America.
There are few fans today who can
see either Beckett or Carpenter az n
worthy opponent for Dempsey. But
IL IL hard to judge them from the
distance. Beckett may be a real
match. We doubt IL Carpenter
would be. Carpenter can be figured
out from his battles OF the past
when he fought second ratcrs from
America with only fair success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13
BY FRED TURBYyILLE
N. ". A. Sports Writer.

II Joe Beckett can flatten Georges
Carpenter In their London go next
month the Britisher and Jack Demp-
sey can put on a real honest TO good
ness worlds title battle In the New
Orleans ring, March II. Dempsey IL
the best we have in America. lie
Is champion Of the world but he
could carry the worlds title much
more gracefully II he fought and de
Tended his title against the best man
the old world could send against him
IL Beckett whips Carpenter. Beckett
will be that man.
international battles for the heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

In the National League only II pitcher,
we're penalized for baking during the
season. or these but two made more
than ono baik Elmer Jacobs had three
balks called on him ana oscar Tuero
two. baik was called on Fred Toney
% the Giants. which cheated Max Carey
out Of stolen base. Max stole a base
cieanly. as he thought, In game at the
Polo Grounds on August g. but the next
day Umpire Quigloy declared that he
had called balk on Toney and the
scorers were compelled to correct their
sheets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

I'D Ffeffer. who IL now with the
Pirates ON their trip 60 Cuba. won
four games from the pitisburx team
during the season and to.i only two.
Leon tadorc. also with IN. PIrat~-
On their Jaunt. broke even. winning
two games and losing two. They
were both msmbcrs Of the brooklyn
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Charles Comiskcy, owner Of the
Chicago American League club, In
tends 10 erect permanent training
quarters In u suitable locality In the
south. lie means To build n hotel
and engage all the help necessary,
especially "a competent cook. Quite
venture. considering that the
players viii occupy the building for
no longer than two months mt q
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

They'd rather tackle Chick Hsrs
than four paragraphs Of histo7 s
the forefathers Of our best recx
rant men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Six members OF tho Brooklyn M.
tionals--Ivan Olson, Chuck Ward,
Ray Schmandt, Jimmy Johnston.
Rube Marquard and Clarence Mitch.
ell-have signed contracts for 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Scott Perry and Tom Rogers. two
pitchers. Jumped the Philadelphia
Athletic. last August and Iained the
independent team nt rrankiin. Ia.
II u now announced that both have
signed with tho franklin club for
neat season. There wa. never any
apparent attempt made To bring
either man back 60 the Athlrtic-.
and neither seemingly will he
missed from the ranks Of the Ameri-
can League club. Ferry was fail.
ur- this year and so was Rogers
ferry won only games for Connie
Mscs and lost ~. while HoEsrs won
only and iost ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Let's 20 buy Boldts French pas
try. Uptown. 1ilt Sd ave-; down
town. 9l3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-13

Amherst has recognized soccer and
hockey as active sports.