davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
SUGAR HOARD
WILL Be SOLD

SPOKANE. Dec. 17-Undcr an
agreement signed by federal nuthori.
ties and the Utah Idaho Sugar com.
pnny. 100000 pounds ~ sugar.
libeicd by the government. will be
placed on sale AZ soon aa possible.
OF tho total. $500 900 pounds must
be disposed Of by the company this
month. The January distribution
must total 500. 600 pounds.
The libel will be dismissed upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

tain men who still have great
vogue at first In the class. and Of
whom you win naturally tend 10
think pretty we'll
In all these things I can only nd
Wise YOU IN very general why You
are on the ground. You know the
men and the general college Hcnti.
mont. You have gone In with the
serious purpose OF doing dccontly
and honorably. OF standing well in
your studies. Of showing that In ath.
letics YOU cman business up TO the
extent OF your capacity. ana u get
ting the respect and liking OF your
elarmate 20 far aa they can be
lcgitimately obtained As Ia the ex.
act methods of carrying out these Oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
BURIED ALIVE
IN GRAVEL PIT

T.. n Bergeron. 90. 81 Bagiey hin.
was buried alive by sudden cayc'in
Of the King county gravel pit. south
OF fivcrton, Tuesday afternoon, ana
died two hours after being rescued.
T.. II. Jackson was working with
BorRcron in the pit ~ the time but
escaped unacathrd. lie Immediately
organized "a rescue party. The BODY
was taken % tho Keuton Inderu'N-
Ing company'a establishments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
rloScpA r'SSLiA uis,Aop

amounted TO much In the class after.
wards. and Il has happened that I
have heard rather unfavorahiy OF the
polo club. hut Il may be mere acct
dent that | have thus heard unfavor.
ahlN about Il and In 30 years the
attitude OF the best fellows in college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
JEWEL BURGLAR BUSY

a iimmied window told police
"wednesday how u burglar who
robbed the home Of Fred KqrlberR.
so Spring IT.. during tho night 81
a gold watch. diamond locket. other
iewelry and t3i cash. gained
entrance while the family was ab
sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Silver-plated Tea Sets
Suggested for Gifts

THE finey-apponted tea table may well have for its
i central attraction such tasteful Sets as these.
Many are in Sheffield plate, and simple Colonial
shapes vie with those that are tasteuly engraved.
sometimes providing space for the engraving of initial
monogram.
Three and Four-piece Sets, 5000 to $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
white House, Oct. II. 1905.

White House, Oct. IL. 1905.
Dear Ted.
was delighted 10 find from your
last letters that you are evidently
having pretty good time In spite
Of the newspaper and kodak crea.
. tures. guess that nuisance Is now
pretty well abated Every now and
then they will do something horrid:
but ! think you can safely. from now
on. ignore them entirely.
/ shall be Interested 70 hear how
you get on. first OF all with your
studies. in which you seem TO have
Istarted well. and next with football.
~ expected that you would find II
hard to compete with other candl.
dates for the position Of end as they
| are mostly heavier than you: espe.
ciaIly since you went off in weight
Towing 10 the excitement Of your las,
weeks Of holiday in the summer. OF
lcourse the fact that you are com.
4paratiVely light tells against you and
,Ngives you a good deal 20 overcome.
kand undoubtedly IL was from this
q standpoint not good thing that you
4 ~ere unable to lead quieter life 10.
&yard the end Of your stay az Oyster
Bay.
SO IL In about the polo club. In
my day we looked with suspicion up
on all freshmen societies, and the
men who tried 10 get them up or
were prominent in them rarely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
CLUB VICTIM FOB $3.50

thug In "A yellow ralncoat ana
another with red paint nplotchos on
his cap were being hunted by pn-
lice "wednesday for the smuggling Of
j. g. Bridges 1911 y. Alder 81.
Tuesday night
After they had beaten him half
unconscious with club az 18Th
ave. and y. Fir ~. the pair rlflcd
his pockets OF $3.50 and fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
theodore,
Letters to-
EDITED ~ \
cc~~~sssv, t.r. -
ss>sNsa Nss $685. ae@x

Preside Roosevelt had
achieved the diplomatic triumph
Of bringing representatives ot
the Japanese and Russian gov
ernmcnts together In conference.
They lunehcd with him on the
Mayflower. and he proposed
toast 60 peace The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

iects. ! must trust 20 YOU
TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1919. Charles Scribner's
SonsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

completion Of the distribution.
The beet sugar b. held ia ware.
houses in the Yakima valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

Under English common law. the
shore that lies between low ana
high tide belongs 10 the crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

w mite Rouse oct =. l3Oas
Blessed Old Ted.
The thing to do Il TO go on Jus,
n you have evidently been doing.
attract as little attention as possible.
do not make a fuss about the news
paper men. camera creatures. and
IDIOTS generally. letting Il be seen
that sou do not Ike them and avoid
them. but not letting them betray
you into any excessive irritation. I
believe they viii soon drop you. and
Il Is just an unpleasant thing that
YOU VIII have TO live down. Ted.
have an enormous number OF un.
Pleasant things that have had 20
I've down in my life at different
times. and you have begun TO have
them now. saw that you were not
out on the football field on Satur.
day. and was rather glad OF II. as
evidently those Internal Idiots were
eagerly waiting for you. but when
ever you do go. you will have to
make up your mind that they will
make II exceedingly unpleasant for
you for once or twice. and you will
just have to bear II. for you can
drive you away from anything you
iptsnd 10 do. whether II Is football
or anything else. and by going about
your own business quietly and pleas
antly. doing just what you would do
II they were not there. generally they
will get tired OF IL. and the boy,
themselves will see that II is not your
fault. and will feel. II anything,
rather a sympathy for you. Mean.
while ! want you TO know that we
are all thinking OF you and syrnpa.
fhizing with you the whole time: and
Il Is a great comfort TO me to have
such confidence In you and to know
that tho these creatures can cause
you a little trouble and make you
feel a little downcast. they cannot
drive you one way or the other. or
make you alter the course you have
set out for yourself.
We were all Of us. am almost
, ashamed to say. rather blue at
getting hack in the White House.
simply because we missed Sagarnore
jim so much. But II is very beauti.
ful and we feel very ungrateful at
having even a passing fit OF blueness.
jand we are enjoying II TO the full
now. have just seen Archie drag.
.Fsng some 50=foot Of hose pipe across
fhe tennis court to play In the sand
box. have been playing tennis with
Mr.. Pinchot. Who beat mo three sets
10 one, the only deuce-set being the
Zone won.
This Ia Just an occasion 10 show
f'he stuff there Is in you. DO not
Pet these newspaper creatures and
kindred idiots drive you one hairs
breadth from the line you had mark.
~ out IN football. or anything else.
AVOID any fuss. II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Qucntin's Quaint Sayings

oyster Ray, y, y Aus. 70 1900,
bear Kermit:
Mr.. Phil stewart and nr. Lambert
spen, night here, Quentin greeting
the former with most cordial friend
ship. and In explanation stating that
he always liked 20 get acquainted
with everybody. | take Hall 20 chop
and he plays tennis with Phil and
oliver. and rides with Phil and Quen.
tin The plungcr "a sutsnarinel has
como 20 the hay. and am going out
In II this afternoon--or rather down
on IT, n. RI have just been down
Ter SO minutes. IL was very interest
ns.
reading The Lances OF Linwood" Ia
'he two little boys and then hearing
them say their prayers. Then
Sent into Arches room. where they
10Th showed all their china animals
read them Laura r. Richards
poems. including How does tho
president take his tea7" They
christened themselves Punkey Doodle
and jollapln. from the chorus OF this.
and Immediately sfterward | played
with them on Archie's bed. First /
would toss Punkey Doodle Quentin
on Jollapin Iarchiel and tickle Joila.
pin while Punkcy Doodle squalled
md wiggled on top OF him. and then
-everse them and keep Punkey
Doodle down BY heaving Jollapln on
lim. while they both kicked and
struggled until my shirt front looked
very much the worse for wear. You
doubtless remember yourself how bad
i was for me, when | was dressed
for dinner. 20 play with all you
scamps when you were little.
The ather day reporter asked
Quentin something about me. to
which that affabie and eanny young
gentleman responded. Yes. | see him
sometimes. but | know nothing OF
his family life 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Advice Regarding Newspaper
Annoyances

Whosi Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. en-
tered Harvard As a freshman. he had
10 pay the penalty Of being prcSt
dents son. Newspaper reporters
followed all his movements. especial
~ In athletics. and he was the vic.
tim OF many exaggerated and often
purely fictitious accounts OF his do
ings. His father wrote him indig
nant and sympathetic letters. two OF
which are reproduced here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Platinoid Frames
To Hold Christmas Photos

OF the non-tarnishabe "platnod' metal, these
" easel-back frames with their ball feet will make
delightful receptacles for gift photographs
They are in oblong and oval shapes, the
square Frames ranging in size from 21@x3iA
inches to Sx10 inches and priced at 35c, SOC,
$50, $50 and $500.
The Oval Frames range in size from to 9la inches
long, and are priced at 25e, 35e, SOC, 81 90 and
$50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

90 yard line. South Dakota tried to
punt out of danger but the kick was
bad. Boyd received it on the S. D.
40 yard line and returned it fifteen
yards. Vaughn was sen through the
line for n 5 yard gain and a forward
pass, Boyd to Kelly, failed to gain a
yard.
Boyd then made a beautiful pass to
Bud johnson and a gain Of II yards
was secured, the ball being on South
pakota's 6 yard line. North Dakota
threw a series of line plunges at the
Coyotes and finally Robertson was
carried over for the second touch
down.
North Dakota seemed to be capable
Of playing q much better game than
the n displayed Saturday. Indi-
vidually the men played splendidly,
hut teamwork seemed to be lacking
and the line failed to stand as it
should have against the line plunges
of the visitors. One thing is certain,
however, and that is that North Da-
kota has an eleven that promises to
make a strong bid for state titular
honora. y
Bud Johnson, captain Of the team.
played a fine game, tackling well and
being we'll down under punts- He did
fine work receiving passes and worked
steadily during the entire game. Nc
Kay and Robertson played strong
games in the halfback positions. Boyd
played a mastery game at quarter
back.
Kelly, at fullback, showed a marked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
WARNING AGAINST
S~PECULATION is
ISSUED BY BANKERS

g. 1ouis Mo-. Oct 30.---A warning
.@inst radical speculation was sound
"a at the convention OF the Invest
roant Bankers Association OF Amer
ica which opened hers today.
thousands Of ,'tealesmen" are can-
,.s ssine the country dispensing spur
ions stocks and bonds, the bankers
asserted.
A wave Of speculation. usually an
aftermath Of the q Is spreading
orer the country, delegates declared.
ana the fraudulent brokers are TAX
ing advantage Of this.
William G.. Baker, Jr.. Of Baltimore.
president Of the association. compared
the situation with the speculation
craze which followed the Franco
Prussian war. and IN winch many res
idents of Germany were made pau
pers.
Tho extension Of foreign credits to
build up foreign trade, ana thereby
increa& production, was urged a. a
e of Graduating radicalisn1 and
combating the high cost Of living.
keep the factories operating and
rive employment to the idle ana the
Social and economic problems soon
viii be. solved, the bankers erapha-
sized.
l. Problems of reconstruction, the
railroads. and various forms Of Sc
curities are among topics to be dis
| cusSed.
Steps will be taken to have laws in
certain states governing the sale Of
! securities standardized so that the
! legitimacy Of an issue Of stocks or
bonds could be passed upon once in
! stead OF in. every state having such
laws, delegates said.
Approximately 500 delegates are at
tending thetconvention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
are that there is sufficient marsain

care that there is sufficient nlarsain
left all along the line"
He quoted the bureau of labor sta
tlstics that put Duluth in the group
that spent the least for foods. In
Newark, according TO these figures, q
family earning from 81, eco to $500
a year spent $3.50 for food; Charleston,
S5c3; Cleveland, s503, and Duluth
s4s2.
Mr.. Barnes replied to political at
tacks On the grain corporation, He
referred without names to tho attack
of Senator Gronna, who charged that
he (NIr. Barnesl was violating. the
laws Of the United States by@spsrmit-
ting the importation Of wheatf&dutv
free. #Ss$#**s$
After the senator tGronnAY had
continued his speech or the floor of
senator from, North. Carolina remind
ed him that the Underwood tariff
law permitted the free importation 81
wheat from any country which ir
turn laid no duty on American wheat
Mr.. Barnes said.
TT is too much to expect that q
senator will take five minutes tins
to find out the facts before he launch
ee such an attack. or it is too much to
expect that a senator should think
that another public official would be
as true to his official position as Is
the senator. but it is not too much tc
expect that the rigir seniority rule.
that put such men in high Offices
should be overthrown.'
Defending the grain corporation
Mr.. Barnes said that $500, 00o, 900
worth Of foodstuffs were handled fol
the Allies and the United States with.
out a profit and that the $50, 900, ooC
Profit shown after two years of war
ovris was made on trade with neutra;
countries which were charging the
Allies exorbitant rates for ma anS
should be made to pay an added priee
on grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
BARNES SCORES
FEDERAL PRICE
FIXING PLANS
Denounces Undue Interior
ence of Government in
Business"

Duluth, MINI, Oct. 13.-Denurcia-
ton Of price fixing by law and other
undue interference of government in
business was voiced by John II. Barnes
Of Duluth, chairman Of the United
States Grain Corporation, in al adj
dress delivered to 900 Dulutnians in
the dining room Of the Commercial.
club tonight. Analysing the present
problems Of trade and industry, Mr..
Barnes urged their solution 'by eco
Monies instead Of politics."
Mr.. Barnes. that business is auto
matte, profit s~elf-creating, and the
only social question the division Of
profits between workers of the head
and hand. OF Just as much import
ance is the maintenance Of such a
condition that experience, industry
and skill may maintain a condition
of profit.
when the sole standard Of hon
est business becomes the entire all
-sence of healthy profit. then indeed
rascality md wide unemployment will
walk hand in hand ~
II appear before you in the position
OF wheat director OF. the United
States" he continued; and I have no
sympathy with the office.
"The guarantee on wheat was fixed
by law without consultation Of either
Herbert Hoover or myself. But when
the government places the RESPONSE
bility of carrying out "a war time
measure there is no alternative ex-
cept to take the post and remain at II
until a year after the war has ended.
Price fixing by law has always
failed and always will fail.
THE grain corporation was not q
price fixing body. It was the great
merchant of the country, a legalized
trading monopoly. The same is true
Of the food administrator in other
commodities. You can fix trade mar
gins. but it must be done with great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
Great Biliardists
Play In Tournament
AT New York Today

New York. Oct. 20.-seven OF the
worlds greatest billiard players as
sembled here today to decide the 1S.3
balkline championship. 1t is the
first championship tournament among
opponents OF this style Of playing to
be held in America since 1912.
The matches scheduled for today
We're between Ora Morningstar of San
Diego. Cal. and Jake Schaefer Of San
Francisco: George r. Slosson Of Bos-
ton and George D. Sutton of Chicago;
Willie Hoppe. of New York, the pres
ent champion. and Welker Cochran
Of Detroit will play tonight. Kohl
Yamada, the Japanese expert, drew
Ia bye.
The schedule calls for twenty-one
matches Of 400. points each. After
noon and evening games will be
played until Saturday night, when the
final match will be staged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
ELICKERTAnS
DEFEATED 5. D.
BY l3-OSCORE
Bud Johnson, Mckay, Boyd
and Kelly Played Strong
Games.
TEAM WORK
IN N. D. DEFENSIVE
Individual Work Was Pow
erful But Unity Seemed
To Be Missing.

Although on the defensive most Of
the game except during the hrst few
minutes Of play, the university foot
bali team defeated the Coyote aggre-
CATION by a score of 13 to 0 in the
game played on University field last
Saturday afternoon.
Bud johnson scored the first touch
down Of the game in the second
period. The South Dakota eleven had
gained time and again through the
university line but near the end OF
the quarter Bud johnson intercepted
a forward pass. He failed to gain on
an end u and following this play
Boyd made a neat pass to Johnson.
who broke away from a crowded field
for a 40 yard run and a touchdown.
Richards kicked goal.
Less than five minutes before the
close Of the game Il bad punt by South
Dakota led up to the second touch
down. A Flickertail pass was incom-
nlete and IIouser punted, the ball
rolling out OF bounds on the Coyote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

Colby :. Rates q.
Army q. Maine o.
Princeton 81. Rochester 0.
Fcnnsytvania So. SYartl,nore I,
Boston College s.. Yale s.
GeorgetoynA 80 Virginia Poly
West Virginia %. Maryland o.
Wesleyan 10, New York University
Carnegie Techst Case, g..
Wooster Is, Western Reserve Z.
HOLY Cross !. Sprinie.d 0.
Illinois .. town. :.
Drake IL, Ginpson 10.
New Hampshire 10. Vermont O.
Marquettc University :i3. Lawrence
College O.
Colgate q. Cornell Q.
Williams Is, Columbia o.
Tufts 10, Norwich :.
Amherst As. Trinity 4.
Nntre Dame IA, Nebraska, o.,
Minnesota 20. Indiana 6.
Ohio State 40. Kentucky O..
Chicago 1e. Purdue o.
Dartmouth 10. Penn State IS,
Dubuque 30. Grinell d.
Kansas Assics g, Washington IA.
Michigan 80. Michigan Aggtes O.
Anles O, Missouri 10.
Hanlline SO, Manchester o.
North Dakota A. G. g. St, Thomas o.
Fargo College IS, Wal,peton Sci.
cnce O. sssFsts'
Illinois o, iowa Z.
Moorhead Normal 4s, Valley City
Normal o.
Fargo High .13, Wahpeton 4.
Georgia Tech 20. Vanderbilt O.
University OF Georgia IS, Suwanee O..
University OF Wyoming is, Colorado
Schol Of Mines g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

Improvement and played a fine game,
splitting formation after formation of
the visitors game and causing them
considerable grief. He also marked
up some neat gains through the Coy
ote line.
Richards and Houser showed up
strong at the tackle positions.
Ashby, colored right -halfback for
the visiting team. played the stellar
game, crashing through the North
Dakota line for long gains. The only
way Ashby could De stopped short of
before he even had a chance to lean
toward the Flickertail goal. Patrick,
Dubel, Holley and Farig also played
fine football on the visiting team.
The lineup and summary:
South Dakota. sea- North Dakota.
Bergh. ............. c, M. Johnson
Manning, rg..............rg, Hanson
Doty, Cassell
Horky. lt................ It,, Houser
Hooper, TT. TT Richards
Duncan, re..............re, Sinclaire
Allison, le....,:....le, Bud Johnson
Dubel, qb......A .......... Boyd
Ashhy, RIB. Robertson
Patrick. Mckay
Hclley, fb..................fb , Kelly
Touchdowns: Bud Johnson and
Robertson.
Substitutes: Patrick for Harig,
Heck for Holley, Stride for Doty,
Dubel for Harig and sprague for Pat
rick, Vaughn for Mckay, Skola for
Ellison, Ellison for Hanson, Thor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
Donaldson Second
To Complete Flight
Twice Across u. S.

Mlneola. N. Y. Oct. 2o.-captain j.
O. Donaldson, the second aviator to
complete the transcontinental flight
from here to San Francisco. and re-
turn. landed at Roosevelt field. at
1908 a, M. Captain Donaldson made
the 800 mile flight in a single scatter
SE-5 %airplane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20
CARRIES OUTTHREAT
TO KILL WIFE AND
r END HISsOWN LIFE

: Minneapolis. Oct. 1s:-carrying
out an alleged threat made In Hen
nepin county district court Wo weeks
ago, George East a~sreturned soldier,
who was being sued for divorce late
TO-DAY, shot and killed Mrs Lucille
East, his wife, and then killed him
self, at the home Of his wife's mother,
Mrs. Jacob Drummer. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. East, who had been
living apart Ssince the suit was filed.
auarreled. this afternoon over the
purchase .of. furniture. two younger
brothers and the girls mother told
the authorities. East was a Mexican
half breed with Indian blood.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-20

Charles. H. Ingeron, brother Of the we'll known watch manufacturer.
is o building concrete houses at Union New Jersey, 1t a total cost OF
81, 200 each, completing each n in a month. Thomas A. Edison. famous
inventor. who has experimental in the poured concrete housesai is watch
ing Ingerslls work with interest "
Pouring Of the concrete takes n day, Three days are allowed TO.
the concrete 10 set Sewer pipes int electric light cohduits are cemented
i'll the walls. Other plumbing is Of the open type, The roof Of the house is
two bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs The mold costs $1,000.
but can b e used for 100 houses, Ingersol states Is it possible that this
e. dwelling may help solve the high cost of buldlng-and deal the
prodteering landlords a blow? AFs --NN.. n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-25
PIxLEY SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Continued from Page II

her when he got ready, Mrs. Bullock
declares.
AT that ] hit him clip across the
wrists and the end of the whip flew
off,, Mrs. Bullock admitted, 'tand he
stuck a pitchfork in front of my face.
Then ! hit him again and he ran into
the barn and shut the door and ! went
away
Mrs. Bullock says she never was so
exasperated in her life as she was over
Pixley's attitude. 81 try to be square
with everybody" she asserted, "and
anybody in Brattleboro whom / have
had dealings with will tell you so.
When man takes advantage of a wo-
man S good disposition and obliges her
to burn green wood because she has
been accommodating, he hasn't spark
of manhood in his blood and ought to
be dealt with. 1t has always been the
rule Of my life to keep away from per-
sons whom l couldn't get along with
but this was an exceptional case.
Mrs. Bullock says she has not en-.
gagged counsel and will not make a spe.
cial trip to Brattleboro for that pur
pose, but when she comes here some
time this week she will engage an at
torney.