davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Toung Ketcheii won the verdict over
Harry Casey. local weitsr. At Yakima
nno4 Friday. but the bout was called a
1raw. according TO the Yakima American
XetcheIf scored knockdo~n In this early
no1ng and outpointsd Casey all Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

isrry Gilbert. veteran southern
league onffirld~r, i~d tho soafh~rn
circuit In batting and l.ase running
~ member 81 the New Orleans
squad. He hit for SIS aud stole al
t-s~es during the season. Gilbert
played With tho Boston brave. a
eoupie Of years ago and pasfisn~d
with the American association eiuf,s
for several SEASONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21
g - u
PREP q
|GW2E5uril'

Jimmy Marquis, star pitcher Of the
broadway high school. will hurt for
the Fine 1t. school again meat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

DnAby ward. the -. rsai light
Uo1ghe. h making . hif with Port
49, spsst writers In his werkeuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Big Tyneii. tackle at Franklin. IL max.
| ing strong bid for place on the all.
city grid SQUAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Pat Duncan. who played left field for
The Clncs Reds tn the big games. came
from the same i~axus. whore be hit .see
In ies gaines. with Birmingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

When Jos Rivers. the Mexican velter-
mofehe. meets Ajax Tramhttas In Port
(31ds Wednesday It will be hls first ftxht
11Qee Iun1. - =. - - !. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Charley Bruneft. Quay guard. IL
ont Of the game with u broken col .
lar bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Young Hays, star baekfield man a.
Queen Anne, IL Ineligible. na he hai
passed the 2i-year age mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Soon as Morris Rath got his
worlds series dough he was mar.
ried. Easy come, easy 60" ~
marked fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

7nuBsSs

Portland didn't have n postponed
game on It's home grounds during
the past season until the last week
of the schedule when rain stopped
one game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Franklin is using the Seattle bali parl
for practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Let's 70 buy Boldfs French par
try. Uptown, 1414 Sd ave; DOWN
town. 9t3 "a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Worlds series stars are marked
men: every landlord knows what they
got out Of the series this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Bert Cole will be back for his CEN
ter job ON the Franklin basketball
IS" this year. The Mt. Baker school
will have eight veterans out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Kelly" Hagen. broadway cap
tain. will play quarterback on the
First hill Ill" during the second
quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Meehan says he'll whip Dempsey
Fat" chance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

By RtZZ BERRY
Harry Pollock says Freddie
Welsh bit OF his ear.
Freddie says Harry fell on
broken bottle.
But whose head was the bottle
broken Overt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Johnny RIIbane Is running for IN,
Cleveland council. A councilman
should bo able TO hand out lot oi
punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Louie Pitwood. aii-oity guard IN 1917
II slated 10 hold down limo Job witt
Lincoln during the last quarter. Pitwoot
served with the A. r.. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Lon stngg Is coaching the Maroons
from an electric coupe. Hen have
'em playing auto polo instead OF foot
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

They say Jimmy Smith threw some
wicked jazz at the White Cox during
the worlds series. Jimmy doesn't
need any monkey glands grated on
hiru-~he'H young and fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-21

Larry Iajoie Is running for
sheriff. lie used 10 catch 'cm.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10
AIR.P||'LANES j ARE, !,
NOW USED
! PATROL FOREST
Men Are Kept Busy Watch
ing For Forest Fires y
in the West.

4 San Francisco, Sept. 10.-The air.
plane. '"rhe Eye Of the Army" after
having done it's work of destruction
on the battle fronts, has been recruit
ed In the Pacific coast states in new
work Of preventing destruction. With
In the past few days national forests
from one end of California to the
other have been put under the sur
veillance of fleet De Havilands,
equipped with wireless sets to call
quick attention to forest fires and to
direct the fire fighters in about the
same manner that they directed the
artillery in the World War.
An escadrille of De Havilands have
been brought to the forests in the
northern part of the state, where,
with Lieut.. e. c. Kiel in charge they
are making daily trips radiating from
Redding. They replaced set of
seven 'Curtiss biplanes, which had
been sent from Salem. Ore. One
route starts at Redding and goes
north over Sisson and McCloud to AL
turas and thence south to Mt Lassen
and west to Redding. The total trip
is $50 miles.
Another goes northwest from Read
ing over Trinity Center and then cir
cles over Forks of Salmon, the Kla-
math River at Happy Camp, Yreka.
Orleans on the Lower Klamath and
Willow. Creek.
Another goes from Redding over
Hayfork Valley, Lakeport, Elk Creek,
Oriental and Harrison Gulch.
patrol centering at Sacramento
flies to obscure Sierra points, landing
at Red Bluff.
Another patrol centering at Fresno
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10

NCEC1Y CAM LOOK
At our prices without realizing
that II, is worth while to do his
trading with us. We offer the
best and freshest goods at a saw
ing extending to everybody an
opportunity to reduce their
grocery bills. Buy your groc-
cries for one month for cash
and see what the saving will he,
Come. look over our stock and
be convinced.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10

given and the veterans saluted their
scommander-in-ch In chief a F5
The units in the parade, in their or
der. besides the division headquarters
and Headquarters troop. quartemas-
ter and other similar branches, were
the list Machine Gun Battalion;
End Field Signal Battalion; 1st Engi-.
neers and Engineer Train; 1st Infan-
try Brigade headquarters; 18th and
18th Infantry; End Machine Gun Bat
talon; End Infantry Brigade head
quarters; Goth and 2sth Infantry; 3rd
Machine and Gun Battalion; lst Tield
Artillery Brigade headquarters; 5th,
9Th and 7th Field Artillery; Train
HeadG Guarters; Mobile Veterinary
Unit: Military Police; Motorized Bat
talion;# 1st Ammunition Train; list
Supply Train, Sanitary Train; Field
Hospital and Motor Transport Corps.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10
Kositzky Answers
Wallace In Action
Before High Court

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 41o.-Reports
of the examiners who have been
working On the records of State Aud
itor kcsi,zlsy's Office for the past
month were used Tuesday as. q basis
for the nandannus action brought be-
fore the supreme court by Tax Com
missiore: George Wallace, to secure
his salary warrant. Foaitzky cites in
his br:ef that prior to the Wallace
claim there were S172,sT5.67 Of un-
paid biiai and since then there have
been s7s,t64.64 additional claims
with no money in the general fund
to pay them. ~
Wallace based his, suit on the
grounds that Kositzky did not have
the right to transfer funds paid by
counties for care of insane, feeble
minded or tubercular patients to the
three separate institutions. kositzky
cited Section 2572 which reads: And
the state auditor shall pass the same
to the credit of the hospital for the
insane and clinch his authority by
citing Section 1855 which in part
reads: Each county shall pay the
charges for the care of patients to
the state treasurer to become fund
for the maintenance of the
institution''
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

D. j . ~
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 10.-The
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie of St.
Paul arrived here today to act on the
reception committee for Pres. Will
son. Mr.. Mackenzie has acted in sim
liar capacities upon the occasion of
the visit of President Grant. in 1883.
when the cornerstone was laid here
for the new territorial capitol, and
when President Roosevelt and other
distinguished national leaders were
entertained by the North Dakota cap
ital. :;
Noted newspaper men who will he
here with President Wilson to cover
his Bismarck speech, are Byron Price
and J. ?. Miller Of the Associated
Press, Ben Allen of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Frank Lamb of the
Washington Times, j. A. Holman OF
the Atlanta Constitution and Repre-
sentatives of the United Press, Inter
national News Service, New York
World. New. York Times, Baltimore
Sun, Philadelphia Ledger, New York
Evening Post, New York Herald,
Louisville Courier-J ournal, New York
Tribune. Chicago Tribune. Boston
Post. Boston Globe. New York Sun
ana Newspaper enterprise, ,assoclauoh
J. P. schleppegrell, for many years
publisher of the Hazen Star, which
he recently sold to the league news
paper syndicate, Is in the city with
his wife and son. taking in Wilson
day while en-, route to Osakis, Mimi,
for a visit with his mother. A. l..
Sterns, formerly editor of the Flasher
Hustler, is the new man at the helm
of the Hazen Star. which will be
conducted as the Mercer county or
gan of the Nonpartisan league and
the official county paper. Mr.. Schlen-
pegrell expects to re-enter the news
paper field in Minnesota, where he
has several openings. His Star was
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10
EVENING EDITION. 9 .
~ hest newspapers on tn

one of the best newspapers ="
Slope.
!. p. Tucker, for three and s,a.o onetnals e the
ears bookkeeper in the of,,ces cse q from, ea
State state board Of regents is h0%s Overseas
service vice with the soth .he aivlstHh soth: With, Vii
the lie soth he wen. through b ssr famous m % en-.
the Argonne and otheI aa % - America
sagements. He retnrhes has he heen visit
Some time ago ana nas From Bis
ing at his former home' 3a washington.
marcR 11 GOOD position awaits 'him.Wltn
WaefIn .na sh;nbuilding corporation.
80 aation nr. and resumed his practice IN
HE new offices,--Adv: g.a,.t-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10

and city officials awaited him, he was
accorded a great ovation. Thereafter
as each unit passed the reviewing
point the order "eycs right" was
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10

Art General Pershing left the line to
review the troops as they marched
southwark and as he stepped into the
reviewing stand where federal, state
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10

Money to Loan on city property. D.
F. MCGOWAN, 307 First National Bank
building.-Adv. -....s : I'll
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10
COFFEES

All our Coffees are bought direct
from importers. We buy in large
lots and pay cash, getting it at the
lowest possible cost. The secret of
good Coffee is in the blending, as
we blend all our Coffee, we are
able to sell you a coffee that will
please you. We have installed a
new improved steel cut coffee mill
for our customers who wish to
have their coffee ground We
would suggest you buying supply
of Coffee now as the prices are
still advancing.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-10

MAIL URDER DEPARTMENT
We give special attention to
all mail orders. Make out your
list and we will give it immedi-
ate attention. 1t will pay you
to take advantage of this de-
partment If you cannot get to
the store yourself. Our prices
will save you from 20 to 5000
on your grocery bills. We will
he pleased to quote prices on
articles not listed. Write us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
THE WORLDS SERIES

1nteres, in the worlds baseball series
this wear is very grcat--pcrhaps great
or than in any previous event OF 'h'
kind This is not due to the identity
~ ,bc teams or personality OF the play
ers, The worlds series this year Is '"''
o,irno,ic event OF the remarkable spirit
-ov,val that began about tho middl" or
the summer which. in turn. was lea
,u,s or the reaction following the war.
All SPORTS have had banner season ana
baseball, being the most popular win
the general public, has reached 'h'
zenith Of !ts prestige.
The coming clash will b" or "spr'ia
interest to this part Of the c"un'r!
ow,nr 70 the fact that the middl" w"s'
IS the home Of both tn" 'on'en"'nE
teams Cincinnati. being III" nearer "'
The two has the sentimental support "'
most Wheeling fans, although chicago
s,.o has . host Of rootcrs here Moran
~ Cincinnati. and Gleason. o. chicago
ar. both recognized as mon VINO conn
bine a thorough knowlcdE" Of oas"''''
with high managerial capao'"ucS' VII
both sides there are some Of the of'Eh'-
est stars in the baseball armament anu
all. things considered. the contest is even
Tho Chicago team has better col'"ct'N"
hating ability while the CINCINNATI aS-
rresa,ion has what is conceded to he "
better pitching staff. However IN 4
! .,o-+ series, any team. and any player
NAV spring big surprises
Through the Associated Press ana
special writers. Tho 1n'c'''Fen'"r =
prepared 20 give full and accurat" "'-
counts Of the big series both OF inc
.ctpa, playing and o. N" many inter
| esting features and ~rd' .."'s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
THEODORE P. SHoNTs

The death OF Theodore T. Shonts last
week was little noted in the hood OF SEN
satlonaI industrial and political news.
and few people realized that one Of the
greatest American builders had passed
sway. More than any other one man.
Theodore Shonts made possible the con-
struction Of the Panama canal. We arc
wont 10 give credit for this gigantic
achieve ment TO General C;oethais in
particular and TO his able corps OF
assistants But ,Shonts. civilian,
blazed the way for Cocktails to follow.
f,rst Of all 10 whom the proposition was
presented. he touched the vital point OF
the whole problem The Panama can
al. as an engineering enterprise. never
was impossible. As living enterpris"
il had proven impossible 70 all who had
dared to undertake it.
When Shonts became chief engineer
Of the Panama canal. he insisted frs;
on creating good living conditions IN
the canal territory. While impatient
public men and newspapers were d..
handing that he shovel dirt Shonts
patiently went about improving thc
sanitation Of the canal zone building
healthful towns and villages for cana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
HAND CRENADES
DISCONTINUED
Order 1-sued BY Government for lis
continuance of Distribution OF
Hand Grenadcs as Souvenirs

.UI'NTIN'iTON.W Va. sept. ~ AZ
,h, w,r dcrartmcnt has determined mat
tho JistrIbutIcn Of hand Er"nad"s as
souvenirs should l." discontinued an"
has cancelled ITS arrangement Tor sup
rlyiny grenada. {" tho treasury d"Pa'F
mont IL L.. manufactured mt" Srcha"'
cay ing banks. ia" treasury - uhhhi' ~
rrn,lnur the Distribution Of the nahNS'
Ir nrdrr however. to recognize IN" "i
f,r,s Of IN" children in working h"n
saving during III" vacation time. cach
enc who would b" entitled to nanh
v,It receive n certificate Of achicNen'h'
from th,. treasury department IN appr"-
c,,tion f his or h" rinduS'rA IN SAVING
mad ruyng government securities.
Above is copy Of telegram S,h'
Director John T. Norman. hf III" west
Virginia War Loan Organizations mas
received from treasury "fficih!S. tn"
change N The governments plan aH'c'S
hundred. nr children in III" Sta'" "n"
,,d ,rr,,llrd for these haunS Much m
,.rcs, has .cn cr"atrd in tins savings
rlan hu, in ,'rw "f IN" fact that war
Icrortn,.nI nffirIa!S hay" decided l."
ui;bJraw tn" offer Of ih"s" war s"HNc-
rirs 70 thu treasury Department. 'h"
rrcpadcs Will not hc distributed ~ TINS
or any other state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

Omaha to lynch it's own mayor because
he urged III" mob 10 let the law take ITS
orderly course. That the official was
not actually killed was moro III" result
Of chance than anything "fS" and nc was
so badly injured rs 10 remain uncon'
scious for several hours.
In moro or less primitive communities
Of The South. in which racial prejudice
is tradition and crimes involving ra'
clal issues moro frequent. lynch!nGS d.
not arouse such widespread attention
nor arc they. as rule. accompanied ny
such spectacular atrocities. Til" A."
cused is usually Killed hut even 'h'
! RI ginE southcrncrs do not burn hia
prisons full OF rcopl" nor try :" nurd">
their own officials. Omaha's crime
needs a lot 81 explaining and a ~ al
oxpiation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

workers to live in. providing supplies
Of good food and good water. creating
rest rooms and amusement centcrs and
in fact. doing all the things that were
necessary 70 take care or n large popu-
lation engaged in an important work
When he had done these things. he be-
Kan to make the dirt ny. and thereafter
the canal construction was easy. He
brought 10 the canal enterprise. the
broad and comprehensive mind OF n
statesman and solved it's principal diff
culties in a manner credit able to Ameri-
can leadership.
The New York underground system as
it is today is largely the result or
Shont's vision and organizing capacity.
TWO OF the great tunnels were built UNI
der his direction and the entire system
was co-ordinatrd 50 as To carry larger
nurnber of passengers every hour Of the
day than any other single railway sys-
/ tenn in the world.
| How puny are IN" work and the
, ach .rvcments Of most men compared
with Tho record o. a builder like this?
| Tho mon whose names from day to day
nj tho public prints. who max" their
! LITTLE no.sc and pass on thousands Of
| ,ho,r-u.i,I h, long forgotten while the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

,'auiiaI must To-. >,rl"I 10y l1h"r ant
,aplial must ,:'rN" lNhur ''N'' 'h"H Will
no: work out tn" result Of nation needs.
which as t.ll"w servants they 'an at
conpli.h W. may not S"para'" our
ideal Of S"rvic" from our indlNldu"i CHI
plryrnrntS. II" who socks. rs employer.
L. Imp"s. his personal Will upon III"
Labor H.. employs is cat "f date. Oppose"
tho ruling ideals Of III" world ana VIII
fail.
,'unlrariwisc. if lah"r should b" Sol
fish. seeking "ulN it's "wn. aiming I" 'h'-
pos its will e." It's PURPOSES on capital.
. thu, sam" rcSl.tHuc, viii Inc found ana
Will succeed. We may not through IN"
commerce OF tins great nation even seek
to seize the wealth Of n" world Tor our
own gain that We may h" strong ana
dominant. W.. should fail and should
deserve TO fail. That would be short
sighted selfiShnCSS and huwS0cvcr II
III; Ehl, for time. bring dollars 10 oar
bin. would in the long run encounter III"
normal reaction Of free men 10 any fore"
! that seeks to dominate for its selfish
! purposes
! How, ,h"n. shah "" do business # it
! be not for profit and for gam w" snail
do il as it IS indeed commonly d"n't t.
men her" and every wh"r" adv'TliS" '" a."
: il, by giving value for NalU" S"rNIr" ctr
I reward. labor for wages, goods Tor i
4 far return.
! ALREADY the prnfitr"r is hateful. why .
! Bccaus" he has passed the limit Of r"-
ward for scrviC" and b"com" selfish
gruspcr fer something that h" did not
earn. That may be trn" Of Nations as
! Of men.
The future Of our comm"rc" abroad.
rs 1T home lies in So conducting lis al
fairs that all parties thereto shall be
! gamers.
! We go. let us say. into a strH'E" land.
! We may look at its p"opl" In tvs" ways
, W. may say: What is tn" utmost VIC
can extract from these propl" by greater
| knowlcdg,. by clever Sch"rnng. perhaps
Ly the use Of direct or indirect compul-
! sion?
! ON tn, other hand W" may say; How
! can we help these people and win due
! reward from them gladly given becauS"
We are hrlprul"" What are their
needs" How can we supply them
In the latter case would fall the in
vestmcnt OF our funds abroad. in rail-
WAYS. utilities. public and private ser
vices Of all kinds. the development or
their natural resources OF whatever KIND
they might be. and the spending thor" al
| our means and our efforts huitding up
, those peoples Out OF that would nor
: mally come the growth or business How
ing TO our shores. He who S"iIS S'''!
rlovs TO rcplacc the fork-stick 81 wood
no who sells tractors to replace III" W.
he who sells musical instruments INV"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
Our Daily Story
THE SUEDE EXPLOSION

Police" hc screamed. "i'"i'c". Cops
Officers" ..,,,r, ,,,a
nnirrr Gnoh"r aw"k" with starr ana
tracked the sounds (" ih"ir 'front.' uo"'
"\n Internal machine \ b"mp:
c,,rfrrcd MarnrrScn customs WhiIclS'
.,\t my >cry door: oh. officer. Us r."
,,.nrr that's what il IL. ] should nav
known better than To let that report,
r,Intr mo in IN" paper as saying lna'
,hcs" bomb ihrow"rS have Da" III
ilu"uGc'' r-o,, Tho
I'D better send for n mum from tnr
irr,rtmcnt Of cNp!"SIN"S. Sald 'uiC'l
(;nuhnr. backing ava! in buSInrSSlIh'
manner. ..,,-,,i,,c
Tho cxprr, arrived III" same morning.
GIuCrrly he opened III" vicious iooh'hS
xix battles OF Danish whisky were
inside with the following note: IN
q ,,ru,n,.,. Of many nnSt faNOrS. | hopc INC
rn,iosr,I contribution will l." a"c"WahI..
~ ,h,..r rrrhIhI'il" times. anonymous
= I'm have Ia r"ntiSCht" en-. Sald vi :
,, ,:,,hcr This sort g hing IS
n,a,.,st tn" law IN have I" C"nt'S"a'"
,',m.' -, N,r-
And hr r0unsra'cd IN. and Manner
. son ,'usicIn.; after spending IN" rest "'
ib, ,IIv looking for tn" highest "iiicr
. huild.ni: in IN" rItN. went III ana HSh"u
rm,. r.,rmi&sr"n To Jump un IN" roof.
,.r,,,orrnv - Don't MISS "Sh"'p." 4
great animal story about p""i'I"l