davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-02-08
The Boy Scouts

iIoop HuulUer !, MeekcV my
Scouts of America, held is first regu-
lar meeting since last September,
owing to the epidemic, on Wednesday
afternoon, February 8.
The meeting WAS called to order at
4:l5. by the Scout Master, the Rev.
Philip Nelson, and the roll WAS
called by Dick Lyttle, the Scout
scribe, and the meeting duly declared
open for business.
The Scout Master called attention
to the fact that the President OF the
United States, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and other high government
officials, had paid great tribute to the
WAT work OF the Boy Scouts OF
America throughout the recent cam
paign. by assisting the various
Liberty Loans, War Saving Stamp
drives, Red Cross and other War
Work campaigns, the distribution OF
official government literature, rails
ing Of War Gardens, assistining in
many branches of industrial enter
prise. and other ways too numerous
to mention. The Boy Scouts had
rendered Invaluable aid to the nation
BOY Scouts had materially assisted
in all this work. having sold e., 800
worth of Liberty Bonds on the Third
Liberty Loan. and taken some part
in all the above named activities.
Scout Francis Rsa WAS awarded the
government medal for selling Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps, and
many Of the boys of this troop gain
ing the Boys Working Reserve Med
ais for assisting on the farms.
Now that the war is over no doubt
the Boy Scouts will find many ways
Of assisting the country during the
period of reconstruction, but the
boys were reminded that the most
important thing to bear in mind is
the obligation of their Scout oath,
and the necessity Of trying to keep
the Twelve points of the Scout law in
their every day life. Without this
attention to the little every day rules
of conduct the big things would
ST. fer In conseuuence.
The following officers Of the troop
were elected for the current year:
Scout Scribe-Richard q. Lyttle.
Eagle Patrol Leader-Robt Kyle, Ir
Assiytaut-Ralph l.. Peltier.
Wolf Patrol Leader Geo Wesley
Besmer.
~ 'Assistant-GeOrgs J. peltlsr. y -
C0yOte Patrol Leader = George
ogiesoy.
Assistaht-1ohh Joy.
Ihe question OF Assistaht SCOUT
Master WAS discussed aiter tne ioi-
lowing resolution was passed ny
rising Vote'
whereas: since our last regular
meeting we nave beeh called upon 10
mourn the death OF our Assistant
scout Master. Robert r. wharton,
whose clean, upright HE ana CHAR
acter was u standing testimony 10
the principles OF ths Boy Scouts OF
America, ana OF Christlah integrity
Resolved: That this meeting OF
Troop NUMBER l. Meeker boy scouts
OF America wishes To go on record as
expressing appreciation OF the iiie
and work OF Robert F. wharton.
Resolved Further: That copies OF
this resolution be placed among the
records OF the troop and presented to
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-02-08

The farm girls have not yet taken
to wearing corn belts.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-02-08

Weather cold and blustery all
week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
POLITICAL CRAFT THEME OF CHRALES RAYS PICTURE "HtS OWN HOME TOWN"

Political corruption, hypocrisy, bravery and honesty arc the ele- ments which combine to make "His Own Home Town" the new Para mount photoplay starring Charles Ray, a most notable production MT. Ray has thousands of admirers, who have been attracted to him by his versatility and conscientious work, and in the role she portrays in this production, he appears to sig nal advantage.
 The scenes of His Own Home Town" are laid in a small city which is dominated by political boss and a few of his henchmen including a hypocritical churchman the father of Jimmy Duncan, which latter role is in Rays hands.
 Despairing of realizing his ambi tion in his home town Jimmy quits if to make his fortune elsewhere He returns after a year or two up on the break beam of train ant quietly enters his paternal home where DP iS Hitl by HIS ldlucT dui accor4led decidedly frigid reception whereup he leaves his parents hom, l forever.
 | Tn protecting a man from robber. at the hands of gamblers, he is in yolyed Tn a fight which provokes police raid and his arPcst and exll i from the city. He now goes elst where and achieves fame as a play wright returning home two year later to take possession of new paper which had been beqeathed { him by the father of the girl |
 loves. With this newspaper he run his political enemies to earth, put
 period to the grating regime an
 rehabilitates the commodity.
 The play is exceedingly thrillin
 and one of the best in which M
 Ray has been seen in many month
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

The scene required that Walsh put the bear through many stunts such as roller skating, sparriIg and dane ing.
 Mir Bear didn't relish a bit having to do these stunts at the behcst of a stranger and was disposed to dis pute Walsh's authority. Several times he manifested displeasure by cuff ing" the Fox star and once almost knocked him out. Walsh. a musca- lar chap. was like a plaything in Bruins grasp and got "huffy' when he found that he could not make the bear obey
 Walsh got even by swatting him on the nose with clenched fist. He got out of the room safely but the beast destroyed bath tub, two mir TOTS, a chair and a showed bath at tachment before his trainer could quiet him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
VIVIAN MARTIN IN "THE FAIR Bh2BARiAN' AT THE COLISEUM

Engineering her own loVo affair to triumphant close Us well as stage-managing several others, is the task that falls to Vivian MAr1n ln her newest Paramount photopiag '"The Fair Barbarian" written from Frances Hodgson Burnctfs famous story by Edith Kennedy and directed ,by Robert Thornby. A breezy Amer ican girl marooned by circumstanc- es in sleepy English town, she brings the little township nearly to the point of spontaneous combus- tion by scandaliZation. How she wins over the social leaders to her side and makes friends of even her prlni and snobbisb aunt, makes part Of a story with all the fascination ol which the famous author and popu
 lar star are so capable. "The Faii Barbarian" will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
NEW WORLD PICTURE AT PALACE THEATRE TUESDAY EVENING

The management of the Palace Theatre has prepared a treat for their patrons Tuesday by securing for them the new WorldPicture, 'To Him That Hath with Montagu Love in the stellar role. This story was adapted from the novel by Le~oy Scott which for many years was one of the biggest sellers in the book market.
 Oscar Apfel directed the filming of this famous story and it is very well done. The prison scenes of the picture were taken in Sing. Sing pris- on. New York's famous jail. Up at the prison, Mr Love had to don the prisoners garb and even had to mingle with the inmates in order that the picture should be realistic Gertrude Mccoy is the stars lead l ing lady in this production and hei acting is all that one would desire Miss Mccoy, in the part of Helen Chambers, is the sweetheart of the , young author, played by Montagu Love, and her belief in him is never shattered, despite his Imprisonment for five years for a. theft which hC did not commit.
 The story is one that will appea to you. Taken as whole, ITO Hin
 That Hath" is an interesting ant
 entertaining picture; one that tho
 whole family will enjoy seeing. Don miss it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
ONE OF THOSE REEL
 LAUGHING SHOWS AT THEsPALACE TONIGHT

There is another one of those laughing shows at the Palace to night in which George Walsh is fea tured in Jack Spurlock-Prodigal, and an up-to-date modern comedy based on aerial and wireless inven- tions. There is also an official war review.
 George Walsh, Fox star is an athlete but not bear trainer Hes sorry, he says, that he did not take up that branch of athletic exercise, because he needed it when being filmed with a 400-pound Alaskan bear in Jack Spurlock-Prodigal'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
FIRST DIVISION IS
 COMPLIMENTED BY
 GEN. JOHN PERSHING

Frank Aldrich has received a pd- per printed by the American troops in which is an article signed by Gen. Pershing, complimenting the First Division, which was the first to en- ter the war and is the last iE the field. Charles w. Aldrich. a nephew of the Alaskan sourdough, is "itn the regiment. having been with It all
 through the battles in France. Inc young man was 2l years old lasl January and he was born in Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, May 10. 1919 Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 One Cent Due on Advertised Letters
 Ellia Adair. Jack Howard. Frank Joseph. Angus McGusbic. Miss Flo ra Marshall Edward Marshall, Mrs J. A. Ninelson. John A. Nelson CD Bill PukOsh. Tom Pascich, Aryt Reinhold (G). John j. Riley. Chri. Traperich, Otto Wucrenpaa. Andrew Wold, Brick Wilson. Jim Ware. JacI Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
MAYOR ASHLEY SAYS INFLUENZA IS NOT
 SEVERE AT SKACWAY

Mayor Howard Ashley is Juneau visitor. and a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Mayor Ashley says the in fluenza epidemic at Skagway is not severe. There are about a dozen cases, and all of them are light. They believe the disease will be overcome in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

Sister Aloysius, mother superior of the Sisters hospital at Seward died of the influenza at Bellingham. Washington recently Her splendid work in the Seward hospital endear- ed her to the residents of that town and her demise is grieyed by all wob knew her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

It was directed by Victor Schcrtz- inger, under the supervision of Tho1I- as II. Ince, and will be seen for the first time at the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

FL PASO, Tex-Wind velocity and direction long has been a factor have won or lost games because of the wind which retarded or aided punts and place kicks But the wind was never considered a serious factor on the local golf links until the Southwestern championship play on the valley court recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

HONOLULU, T. H.-Jack Brad shaw, well known dog fancier of the Pacific Coast. has accepted an invitation to visit Honolulu next June and act as judge of the dog show which will be held here that month in connection with the Ter ritorial fair. Mr. Bradshaw judged the dog show last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

HONOLULU, T. H.-Horse races with purses aggregating S2-00o will be held OF the Island of Maui as a feature of the Fourth of July cele- bration there this year
 Purses totaling moro than S5,0oO will be offered for the fair races The 2Taui County Fair and Racing Association has decided to expend $25,000 in converting the old kak ului race track and grounds into a permanent recreation place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
SP{)R

MOSCOW, Ida.-Tom Matthews, former star of the clnder path at the University of Idaho here, has been named coach of the track and field men at the University for this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
LEAVING FOR NORWAY TO
 BRING HOME A BRIDE

August Flanders has left for Nor way on the Princess Mary to be married He will return 10 Juneau this Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
COMING-MONTAGUE LOVE in ITO HIM THAT HATH"
 And a War Review.

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
IS YOUR COAL GETTING Lowi

We have large supply on hand and can make an immediate deltv. cry. Just tell us the amount and Kind you want. we'll do the rese. It is all good free-burning coal thae will prove satisfactory In every wsy. Remember us as the reliable ceaA declers.
 We specialize in. feed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
National League

Old papers for sale. 26c per bum dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

Another story by the world fam- ous author of Little Lord Fauntei- roy' and "The Little Princess" which promises to be as great in story value as the latter story, lately the sensation of this town. Don't miss it..
 Two-reel Mack Sennett Comedy and Paramount Burton Holmes Travelogue will open the show.
 COMING-CHARLES RAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

PALACE - George Walsh in "Jack
 spurIock-Prodigal, with corr edy, and an official war review
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
THE SPRING CLEANUP

Why not have your plumbing in the kitchen, laundry and bathroom oyorhauled?
 Before painting your house let us see if your gutters and downspouIs need fixing.
 Don't overlook your stove pipes and chimney tops. They often cause trouble.
 Don't worry; stay young; let us do the worrying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM--Vivian Martin in "The Fair Barbarian" a Burton Holmes TraveIoeue and Mack Sennctt Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s7t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
FULLER BUNK

 j
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League At Portland-Seattle 6, Portland I. At Los Angeles Angeles 4, San Francisco l. At Sacramento Sacramento }, Salt Lake 3. At Oakland-Oakland 3, Vernon
 American League At Cleveland Cleveland 6, Chicago 5 At St Louis-Deiroit 8, St. Louis Z. No other games on account of rain.
 National League At Chicago Chicago 4, Cincinnati 5. No other games on account of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

You can learn a little each day
unless you are y OF those persons
who know u all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
The Markets


CHICAGO. Sept black OF SELL
Ing pressure rather than n aggress-
i've buying appeared to be chiefly re-
sponsibie for moderate upturns which
took place today In the value OF corn.
The majority OF traders Inclined 20
the view that the recent big smash In
grain quotations had overdiscounted
all bearish factors IN corn Is com &.
pared with other commodities. Con-
tlnued rainy weather tended further
20 lift the market. Opening prices
which ranged from y To ~ cent
higher. with December f1.2bh Gi.2S
and May ti.23H.to ti.2sA. were fol-
lowed by slight additional gains and
then something OF a reaction.
Oats were firm IN sympathy with
corn. Most OF the demand came from
shorts. AMER opening unchanged 10
y cent higher, the market reacted
somewhat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Personal News
Items
Pay your dues to the "s-stt" club.
Four-o Taxi Service, Phone 40.

Pay FOUR tues to the "e-ett club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi. Phone i7e Nicholson Taxi.
Mrs. Bert skinner has as her guest
Mrs. Harry Mltchner Of Denver.
Judge N. y. Hickey Of the district
our yesterday granted n divorce to
Mrs. Lille Smith. He also granted a
divorce 10 Mrs. Amy Hiyi from Harry
Hiyl.
Harry p. owen. district attorney for
the Seventh district. Is In the city on
business.
Mas Augustine oirard left last
night for California.
l.. II. niakenship. an oil geologist
who has been In the city for several
days, returns 20 his headquarters at
FL Paso tonight.
Mrs. Paul Becker left last night FOR
her home In Springerviile. Ariz.. as'er
a weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs George Simnis. los North
Eighth street.
Mrs. Thomas wikerson who has
been very III with pneumonia at her
home has been removed to a local
hospital. Her condition is reported TO
be critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Car D. Broreln leave
To-Day for San Ysidro. y. ~, for "a
few days trip.
Lawrence W. Messenger has return.
ed TO the city after n snort business
trip north.
Dave chaves who has returned from
a summer spent at Cooley. Ariz.. "
visiting In the city for a few days be-
fore he leaves for Washington, -. G..
to enter law college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Young OF Cuba
are In the city.
John coleman OF Silver city WINS
In town last night and today. on bust
ness.
v. ]. EnRali. assistant 10 the vice
president OF the Santa Fe. travelling m
= private car, passed through Albu-
querque last night enroute TO III PaSo.
Mas Richardson Of the New Mexico
Agricultural College Extension Scrv-
ice IL In the city on business.
Miss Mabel Holt has arrived from
the Denver Red Cross Office TO assist
In the local Home Service office. Mrs.
Elizabeth ianders will take n weeks
vacation. The Home Service Is n
joying 'he acquisition OF a 'fliyver''
which has been sem on from Fort
Leavenworth. and when ~ has been
doctOred is expected 20 go very nicely.
Frank Rohh. assistant chief clerk
OF the Railway Mail Service OF Los
Angeles. In in the city to conduct the
regular examination OF mail clerks.
At a meeting OF the local held last
night. n. r. Gould. was elected as a
representative TO go to Kansas City
TO the convention to be held neat
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond y. Marsh,
who have both been seriously III with
typhoid AT a local sanitarium. are re-
ported improving. Mr.. Marsh's moth
or and sisters arrived from theii
home In Swanzey n. H., today.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson. who is ~ viii
typhoid. IN repoi ted 10 be In no seriOui
danger
W. J. Lnwood. secretary Of the
Cattle sanitary board passed through
the city today on his return to hi
home in Ration, from a trip TO y
paso.
Inspector Hardy OF the Cattle SAINT
tary board has returned from a triI
TO ElamdorL
Ben +. owens, a former inspector
for the Cattle Sanitary board. Is IN
the city today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Cl,Icago IArcsiock.


CHICAGO. Sept. is.-Hog receipts.
5000: mostly IS cents higher than
yesterdays average. Heavy. ti6.SoM
1890; medium, tis.75a1s.2s; light.
tiIO0 u 1875; light light. tie.OOM
1880; heavy packing sows. smooth.
f15.7b 1875; packing sows. rough.
$500 1915; pigs. tis.00a15.5O.
Cattle receipts. 2.bO0; market slow.
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight
choice aud prime. tiS.50m 1880;
medium and good. fil.0Oq lb-5O.
common. ss.25at0.75: Hight weight.
good and choice. $1,000 W17.65; COM
mon and medium. $500 1875;
butcher cattle. heifers. s6.SOdi4.T5;
cows. ss.25m13.5o; csnncrs ana cut
tiers. s5.35ms.25; cal calves. s2O.25
m2i.b0: feeder steers. 5000 i2.e5;
stOcker steers. fe.s5 1000; western
range. beef steera. $500 a. 1900: lows
and heifers. ss.s5Gia.O0.
Sheep receipts. 10000: market
slow. lambs. si2.2bd i4.T5; culis
and t1.0OGi2.O0; ewes.
medium. good and choice. f6.50I
ESQ: cuiis and commons. sz.O0 u 6.25;
breeding. $3.50 612.bo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 10. -
a.. 8. Bureau OF Markets. Hog re-
ceiptE. 1000: market higher. Bulk,
$500 dl7.fo; heavies Si6EO@i7.eb;
medium, $500 n1T.5O; lights. $3.50
617.5O: light lights. ti6.2bGiT.O0:
packing soWs. sii.5Od 1900; pigs.
$500 1875.
Cattle receipts. $500; market weak.
Reef steers medium and heavy. choice
and prime, sib.76617T5; medium
and good. tie.0OMiblsb: common.
fi0.2bdii.9o light. good and choice.
&i2.7b "a 1900. common and medium.
$500 1880: butcher cattle. heifers.
$500 1850: cows. 1855 Mii.h0:
n and cutters. d6.65:
calves, fiB.7b6 1900: feeder steers,
$3.50 1875. stocker s.ecrs, $500 N
a.ah. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

Alesandree broke into the RoSsl
home, only to be met by her two
sons, who engaged him In life and
death struggle. Again Alesandree
unexpectedly gave up the fight and
Owed out of the house.
Then he made for the main BUSH
ness street by this time the
racket had raised "A large crowd.
which trailed him at respectful
distance. throwing stones.
Alesandree's ,.ext stop was n the
Garayalde bakery.
He Is now in u hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

1885 Rainier ave. irene Parker.
Hotel Oaks. kte PIKE , J, Berger.
sst fIinckisy Block John =. Low
eridee. sieA Ftrst ave- Mrs ~ q.
Roger. sg1t 18th y W Mrs Lula
Tanning. secs Eighth ave. y. y.
4. ToFtoreiii. SOS first ave v
Miss Agnes ss~rminK 1ias sixth
ave- Helen f.ucuH. Hrrmrrtnn.
Gen. Del. Miss Margaret berger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
sTOCKN AND nONDs

MAX WTNkLEIt
zif Union 81. Elliott $50.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AID LIB
EHTY BONDS BOUGHT. 9. ID.
hcconhhy. OFT American Bank
Bldg, Second and Madison.
WE BuY LIBERTY BONDS At
small discount. also partial pay
nent receipts and w. 3. Stamps
200 HAight Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES

THERON TANNING
I want 10 swap my old ice box.
I'll run a star want Rd today.
They always cut the mustard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
81 FOR SALE-WATERFRuNT
PROPERTY

SALT WATER BEACH TRACTS
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Ideal for summer homes and camp
sitesi 30 minutes out via the High
Line boulevard: large tracts, beau
TRULY wooded; parked out ready
beach for bathing. good boating
and fishing
$3.50 to $3.50
Ono pretty bungalow, with fine large
tract; sf.250, easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY CO. 1908 Ord Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
81 BUsINKs. OPPORTUNITIES

$3.50. sAGELY INVESTED IN
honest gold field may net you
1000 BY ChrlHtmhH Free trip 10
ldbbY. Mont. To- first investors.
seek association ~ honest men.
dHsirlnE fair chance AT proven
riches willing 70 take little
chance on basis 81 absolute merit
Write me. Ca. care Star.
$500 cAgH-sPLENDID GROCERY
store. with 3 living rooms. doing
good business Fine location.
fi.75o Splendid 20-r0om apart
nent house. good location. money
RoPPo. ti7 Pacific Block.
4 REAL BuSiNESS-IcE CREAM.
sodas. cigars, tobaccos. clgaretteh.
short order lunches. 50 miles out
~ Portland. Last years receipts.
sci 1000. For particulars write 10
Albert Glout, car" % Star
WANTED - PARTY WITH $1,000
take third lntereat In small nhlngie
mill Pull security given Large
and quick returns. Investigate.
mill man. 1884 i3th ave. w. Phone
Queen Anne z132.
ron GALE-GOOD RETAIL DAIRY
business, everything 20 do with.
Could be increased to double what
IL is nov. 1880 viii handle Il.
Taking over 5000 a month. Ad-
dress c-20. star.
ron sALE-oUicK REPAIR SHOP.
A good business Lots OF work.
Call on Saml Switzer. orting.
Washington.
81 PERSONAL
HESNA PAcKE So: ToucHUPg.
t9a0 To $3.50. The results viii
please YOU All beauty parlor
work done by thoroiy experienced
operators.
The very best in hair goods at half
tho price on Second ave.
LADIES' fMPRONEM EMIT SHOP
Main 1901. $40 Union ST
Positively highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jewsiry. watched
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEwELRY co.
81, T. g. Smith Bldg fourth floor
DIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT
&1cHAEr. 2o2 PIKE ST
los LEGAL NOTICES
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has made applica-
ton 10 erect a garage building at
Nia-fs Meirose ave. lots !. :. :. 4.
block 4. Replat of i2th Ave Ad-
dition. Anyone desiring TO pro-
test against such occupation will
file such protest at the office Of
Superintendent Of Buildings prior
20 August 20. 1919
THERDN TANNING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
81 FOR sALE-AUTOMOBrLEs

FORD BUG, LATE MODEL. NIFTY
little car. s475 cash.
REQ bug, good power. almost new
tirea all around. $500; terms
Locomobile bug, fast and powerful.
and classy looking, good rubber.
sG75: terms.
Used Car Emporium. 12th'& u. Pine.
MAXWELL 5-PASS., Al ORDER.
dandy good buy. 1875.
Used Car Emporium, 18th 4 u. Pine.
OVERLAND CAR FOR SALE-GOOD
condition. Price $3.50. Phone Sid
ney III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
REDS ANNEX
FIRST CAM.
Defeat Giants by Score o.
q to 3

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
Aug. iS.--Indica tions were that tho
greatest crowd that ever saw a baso-
ball game would be present for the
last two games Of the New York
Cincinnati series.
At y. fn. the huge Polo GROUNDS
stands were three-auarters fun n
line three blocks long waited at the
speedway ticket window. Windows
on the Eighth ave. side were be
sicged by "A mob that was almost'
dangerously compact
John Heydlar. president OF the
National league. announced today
that RUDE Benton. Giant pitcher,
had been fined 800 for his part IN
yesterdays fracas. Attendance, ga
900 al 1870 y. IN.