davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
THEY WILL NEED
THE TARIFF WALL"

A few years back America put up
, the bars OF protection against cheap
labor and cheap manufacturing costs
Of Europe. Out Of the war has come
the remarkable condition that as soon
as the present pressing needs OF the
world are met, Europe may have to
put up the bars OF protection against
the comparatively cheap production
costs OF America
Prosperity in the steel trade Is OF
prime Importance to America. The
outlook In for big production. bigger
even than In war days, for not only
is there a tremendous work OF Amer
lean construction and reconstruction.
but the foreign demand will be meas
ured only by tho ability 20 supply.
The domestic demand is beginning to
show evidence OF yigor. Architects
and engineers never were so busy.
Builders remain hesitant. but each
day makes their ideas of lower COM
modify and labor costs less pro-
nounccd. Like sheep they await but
tho bellwether to lead them. The
signing OF the treaty OF peace may
be tho signal for them to move.
or the $1,000. oov persons In Amer
lea engaged In eaInfui occupations.
100000 arc In manufacturing or
mechanical industries. The bulk OF
this vast manufacturing force is in
trade In which metals and the state
Of the metal trades plays a large part.
BIG YEAR THIS
ON u. =. FARMS
Bigger than the steel industry is
that OF the farm. The wheat crop
promises TO be monumental and the
money return unparalleled In rich
ness
With steel and agriculture prosper
GUS. everything else follows In the
same Way naturally.
II would not DO surprising II. with
In the next three months. the prin-
cipal trouble In America should DO q
shortage of labor.
Uncle Sam is nearly over his case
OF nerves from the "shock OF
peace" He has donned his overalls
and In rolling up his sleeves He has
job to perform. q big ono.
Watch him at II in tho field, at the
forge. In the mill. He Is bit slow
sometimes starting. but he is a work.
or beyond compare when he gets
a'goinS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
CUT IN TIRE PRICES

NEW YORK. May ia cut IN tire
prices averaging rs per cent was an
nounccd today by the Goodrich Trio and
Rubber company and the Firestope Tire
and Rubber company.
The Miller Rubber company also an
nounoed they would reduce prices. Cut
In production costs due to lifting OF gov
eminent war contracts and return 60
peace basis IL given as the reason for tho
lowering Of prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Beach q Schooner
- Sail to Sea Again

The auxiliary schooner Janet Car.
ruthers. which was beached near
0fxys Harbor last fan. win be float.
ID ~ soon as her engines have been
removed. When wrecked the Car.
ruthers had deckioad OF lumber
nnd this Is now being removed.
81 The machinery was removed by
pudding a temporary road with part
- thc lumber on the sand from the
- Of the ship TO a point where u
<Wan loaded on flat ears.
The wreck OF the carruthers was
p9rchased by J. III. pricc who is now
oQpcrvising the saivaging OF the YES
- and her cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
|onator Will Sail
for Alaska June

The Admiral Line steamship Sena'
~. having completed a long voyage
- Oriental ports. will arrive here
lay 20 with passengers and freight.
QGcortiing 70 advices which have
.x1hchcs the local offices OF tho com
my
Iron her arrival here the Senator
viii Immediately begin preparations
- sail for Nome on June 1. The
Z uenascr will be the first passenger
Irhtp 10 leave Seattle his year for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Public Markets


stan 81. Kris,oferson's milk. isc a.
cAfnaiinn OF hoFdsns milk. igc can: I
liars Crystal white. bob white or No
hah sApsbs. 7tei . pkSs. crystal white
Takes. ssc Hiaii . extra large berries
use bon Htan ~. diii pickles. 8 for Toe
best butter. zoe n. Royal Grocery. lbs
nee potatoes. stel cars milk fte Red
seal Grocery. Annsx cans tomatoes
stei 'bs sisns starch. Use. raisins. Ice
~; rkss. corn fakss. tie Arns
orcesrY. basement. Royal hskinx powder
tee ~. uoeth's sardinss. zee can. sss
can Van Gangs beans. ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
FRENCH VESSEL WILL
HAVE BIG PROPELLER

Before being turned over b the
French government. the motorship
Albert Meun. built by tho Anderson
shipbuiIding Company on LAks
Washington. will be drydocked At the
Heffcrnan plant this week and . new
propeller win be installed.
The schooner Gamble. operated By
Balfour Guthrie. which arrived hero
Saturday In tow. will be drydocked
and overhauled before starting to
load cargo Of lumber for the An
tipodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Ists ylsss ave. Kristofvson's cetssss
cheese. ns .gc. frssh pimsnso ehsses
zoe n. hnrns rafs ham loaf Gee -
Stale i-s-s. sirioln steak. 80 ~. good
bacon. sec N. liver. : fss ise. stall Tea
fresh ground peanut butter. ise NJ. ns
fse. : tall cans best milk. zee. ma
pure cane sugar. Tic. stan IL. sing cod,
lee n. bs sse: black cod. ms sf-.
stalls 1875 ne all wheat mscareni
ste. rans pork snd beans. lie: pottsd
meats. &c can. . ihs pilot bread. 1tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

After having lost two men over
rnxd In n hurricane and having 20
IT the remaining seven whit. men
- board ashore at Pago-Pago for
mutlny. the barkentine Charles r.
0Soclker arrived In San Francisco re
0oofly manned by a crew OF Malay
Xntfves. The Croker was fe3 days
Gme from Lukualofa In tho South
Urns and 70 days from Pago-Pago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
Denver Market Report

Denver. May 12.-Cattie receipts
10000; market strong to higher.
Steers $3.50: cows and heifers,
ss.5o012.50: stockers and feeders,
t1i.50613.25: calves. Si5a1G. Hog
receipts. 1900: market. si0ri5 high.
err. Top 1890; bulk. si9.75a20.
Sheep receipts. 1000: market so
cents lower; lambs, sisa1s.5o: ewes,
sit.500l3.75.
The market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
sANrrARy---NO~DAY

ssafis sf.ss fresh cooked crabs. for
;te and up. beet fresh haiIhu,. acc N I.
salt salmon sides. 30 ~. ne Etc. stalls
7e-rs. fre~h peanut butter, lie NJ. Wis
consan cream brick cheese. ssc NJ. Ms
fse. fresh ranch esss tse doH. don
ft.et fresh rhvrned butter. bse no. ns.
ti.iB. Aarigold margarine. acc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

staiis ft-f-. cal csn tomatoes. zee
coed broom. 1te. cans cleaner. sse
large can pine.ppi~. tec. stall les. ears
Del Monte net sauce. Sc. /. ms. sassf-
hrsu,. Tee. Ne. can pork ana beans. lee
pigs Wool sosp flakes. ATE ssAif ise.
n. Hlil's rcd can eoTfe~. tfe Cream
Of whs4s. zee. sfaii ies. ffesh tomatoes.
ise ~. rhuhart. &c n, ns~ potatoes.
tee n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

pure milk. Zee at stalls ss.fs. bars
Palm oIiss eoar ssc. sse psK. olympic
p&ncaks Nouf, ttr. , cans Hcliy milk.
ssei $50 Royal bsAlns powder. acc. ti.es
Epes bsooms. tsc. toe can coffee. tse
ace can tahis peaches. see. sse can red
salmon. use. fresh soda crackers. lie n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

Fsaii ~. fss fine wrAnulated susr.
Ttc. Stall a.. tall cans carnAtien sniit.
iae. stan ~. krisiofsrsens pure fresh
milk. ice at stan 1894. Palm Olive
soap. cake. stc. Jsiio. Ice pkg. shred
aed eocoanyt. &c N pure peanut but.
ter. tie n. ne tee. frssh ehurnsd
creamery butter. t,c n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
GET MINING SURVEY

The Alaska bureau OF the SsAefIo
Chamber Of Commerce has received
copies OF the latest report OF the
United States Geological survey Of
Alaska mining for 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

The Audubon society meets Mon
day evening mt 8 o'clock in the
Transportation club room OF the
Railway Exchange building. Second
ave. and Cherry ut. Mr.. s. Rathbun
will speak on Flycatchers. The pub
lie u Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

NEW YORK. May i;.--irssuiaf pries
at IN. opsainH OF tho uoek ssehsnGs
to-day. tnitsd Ntssss Steel opened al
par. Zoe. sp y Missouri Pacific. 10. oil
y Marine prefsrr.s. ia. up v. Se~
York csatrAi. rsss. Oft v Tobacco Prod
scts. ssis. Oft y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12

CHICAGO, Nsy is--risntifui tuvins
orders. encouraged ~ We Industrial
boards prediction Of continu~d high
prices ana short covering. sent grain fa-
surs price. np sharply on the Chicago
Board OF trade today. Higher hoxs ana
forecast for fein we're also hgiiish fac
tcrA
Provisions saiiswsf grains
MAY corr er~nsd late al fi.T.. No ~.
and later climbed "a Ii.7T. July corn
opened up ave. az siet. ana IN sn'sas.
gusnt tssdins TatH~d ssc: H~rtssnbsy
corn epsnsd 81 tLssk. ~ Nc. and rose
to ti.seA.
MAY oats opessd up Ne. 81 ssse. and
sdvssesd TO sssc. Jaiy oats opened at
csc. rv se. and gained NC: sp'embsr
oats opened at ssse. up &c. and In
iafsr trading weat 10 GtAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
New York Markets

NEW YORK. Mar is--Gosfse--spc
-. ittss Aantor. ssSc,
augnr--~C~ntFtfagai. tffn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-12
BY RICHARD sPIII.ANE


Americas Foremost Writer on Eco
nonic. Business and Financial
TopicA
The stage Ii SIT ma tho actor
ready for n great revival Of tho won
dcrful play. Prosperity" Nothing
but n wholly unexpected and malign
Development can postpone II. May
should herald It's beginning.
Despite the chin the steel industry
received when the differences be-
tween Director Genrai Hinea OF the
railroad administration. and Sccrc-
tary RedfSeld halted the placing Of
orders by the railroads. the signs
point 20 n flood OF business that will
test the capacity Of the mills Amer
ica's prices for steel today arc the
lowest In the world. Germany In out
OF consideration for n long time 20
come, cut Off as she Ia from the ore
beds OF Lorraine. from which she
drew her raw material. England.
which ranked next to Germany as a
competition Of America, In in an ex-
traordinary position. Production costs
have risen TO prohibitive heights.
Coal costs NO much. and wages have
advanced 10 greatly that Il Is con-
fessed by British authorities that
America not only can undersell Great
Britain all over the world by as much
as SIS ton. but can lay down steel
In England at a lower price than the
British.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Pity the poor msnssers,

Pity the poor managers,
The boys who arrange the schedules
are holding the weii-known buck
in the Eastern colleges where foot
ball adversely has fallen.
While the coaches are slipping the
dregs trying TO weather a heavy
schedule. the undergraduates pass the
time panning the managers for not
having a heart in getting something
easy" on the fall bill OF fare.
Princeton has Colgate. West vir-
ginis. Harvard and Yale in q row.
Yale has no breathing spell between
Brown. Princeton and Harvard. Penn
sylvania hits three hard ones In a
row in Penn State. Dartmouth and
Pittsburgh.
And az the popular query goes. the
students are asking, how Gomez
The managers can come back with
a good alibi. Soft things amonF the
smaller colleges. that formerly were
used as padding on schedules have
ceased TO be. Colgate looked too
sttn for an early game with Yale ana
the Eli managers picked on Boston
College 20 their everlasting regret.
Princeton dropped Dartmouth ana
hlleo In with Colgate. Now the
Tiger groans.
The Pittsburgh Psnthers looked for
meal in. Syracuse and they were
driven away in rout. Brown looked
good TO give Harvard q breathfnr
spell and the Crimson just eecaped
by inches. The Army picked on
Syracuse with disastrous effect
showing of the smaller coIleess has
proved that the big three Of the
East has relineuished it's monopoly Of
Football talent More and more the
wesrers Of bush league letters are
landing on sll-Amsricxn teams And
from the games. " seems probable
that the number OF "Y," H" and
letters on the mythical eleven
this year will be the smallest fn
years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
NEW JERSEY GETS MONEY
AS RESULT OF RING BOUTS

Since boxing was legalized in the
State of New Jersey under the Hur-
ley law about a year ago a neat bonus
has been returned to the State. The
State boxing commission, which body
controls the sport, turned over $780,
629 09 for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember so.
In the State the glove game has
prospered and only recently a new
record for attendance at a boxing
show in this country was established
when more than $4,000 fans paid to
see a show. Soon after the game
was legalized there were only few
clubs holding shows, but now scat
tered about the State are more than
a score OF clubs devoted to the sport.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

sadly shaken up. Tom Scanlon.
whose plunges into the line opened
Yale's eyes, has wrenched back
among other things.
Jim Doyle, who faced Gait, Yale's
giant guard, suffered a deep cash
under one eye and his nose was badly
battered. Jack Kelley, the other
guard, has a wrenched neck and back.
Jack Heaphy, whose play at center
was the brightest feature of his
teams defense, has a sprained knee
and so has Phil Corrigan, the midget
quarterback.
After considering these things, and
the fact that a Yale tackle was bar
red for slugging, one cannot very
well believe that the alleged rough
ness was all on one side. But even
IL 1T was, b. c. will be given a date
next year, IL only that Old Eli may
take dire revenge for its defeat OF
1919. That's way the Ellis have.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FANS GET BEHIND
FOOTBALL TEAMS

With three independent teams play
ing here-Rex A. c., Naval Gunners
and ,Mohawks = considerable discus
sion has arisen already as to the pos
sible meeting of all three elevens for
the District title.
Last year the Naval Gunners pre-
sented a formidable eleven and easily
won the Service League title without
the loss OF game. The team came
through a victorious season. and at
the start of the campaign this year
got going with all of the veterans in
line.
The Mohawk A. c. team. champions
Of the District in 1917, have gotten
many Of their players back and have
presented first-class team.
Added to this the Rex A. c. eleven
with a formidable array OF football
players has sprung into existence.
None OF the independent teams has
been stopped so far.
Naval Gunners have run up big
scores in the two games in which they
have played. Neither opponent was
stiff enough to give the Naval Gun
ners a hard practice.
The Mohawks won and tied in their
two games, but present a strong front
for the remaining games. The Rex
A. c. players have treated the Fort
Myer men to a good dose and Sunday
trimmed the strong Vincome A. G.
team. of Philadelphia by to o.
1t looks now as though these three
teams will be hooked up in a series
for the District independent title.
The football fans are already clamor-
ing for battles between Rex, Naval
Gunners and Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

Washingon focked large numbers to
Georgetown Virginia TechGeogetown
the job tomorrow at Union Lague Park to
tackle Charlie Bernier eleven
from Baksbur undoubtedly
able
shattered the Virginian
P. better
render good of
either better matched than
thosep creek last week
the bakfed formation shooting Gosey
Redd the line They also
formations Sometimes they
quick dash the ends Harry
the situation frequently week by
gp in their directions
interesting be able
hasasa MS
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
NO HAVANA IAUNT
FORM 'GRAW'S TEAM

NEW YORK. Oct .24-Johnny Mc<
Graw, vice president and manager Of
the Giants. spikes the tale that be-
cause he Is now part owner of
Oriental Park. Havana, Cuba. the
Giants will train there next spring.
The giants won't train In Havana
next spring, nor any sprink," says
McGraw. 'Our ownership OF Oriental
Park has absolutely nothing to do
with the New York ball cub"
However, McGraw failed to say just
where the Giants will do their 1920
training. II is not thought they will
return to Gainesville. Fla.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
NORWAY FINDS GREATER :
ATHLETE THAN jim THORPE

Norway has developed an sii-arcund
athlete who. IL is claimed, fs greater
than Jim Thorpe. whose remarkable
performance at Stockholm In 1912
startled the athletic world. Helee
Lovelano is the name OF this new
marvel Loveland is creating q sen
sation in the Scandinavian countries
IL now looks as though Norway
will furnish the athlete 20 be the
most feared by the Americans in the
pentsthlon at the Olympic games at
Antwerp next summer. IL is likely
that this new sil-sround star is a
protege OF John Hellum. who cana -
his country last summer TO study
athletics.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

The Techs have a short forward
pass over the middle of the line which
8 particularly effective. The ball
g thrown with the speed OF a base
bah not more than four feet high.
his Is the pass that Folwelfs w.
nnd J. eleyens used so effectively and
which Pennsylvania is now using. It
is almost certain TO gain four or FIVE
yards, which means a first down gem
orally. 1t succeeded against George
town when the longer. more spectacu-
lar ning failed.
Then there's young Mr.. Godsey and
Henry Crisp. The former has a lot
of speed. indeed. frequently too much
for his pals in the backheld. IL he
can ever break away into the open
field. he's likely to tear OF some won
derful runs. He has a fne burst Of
speed
Crisp, though minus his right hand,
is a wonder on receiving forward
passes. He is apparently fumeling
the pass only to hold IL and be Of on
his way. Crisp is also excellent in
quick dashes through the line. not
stopping easily when tackled.
Maryland States squad has been
sadly bothered by injuries to much
needed players. but Curly" Byrd Is
hopeful of having most OF his first
string players start tomorrow's clash
II Union League park. II should be
= dne exhibition between well-match-
I'd eleyens.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
SHIFT PLAYS FADE AWAY
ASDEFENSE STRENGTHENS

Shifting presented
problem coaches of football Introduced
coached however well coached the shift
powerful machine when placed hands However
introduced variation of the Minnesota shift
devoted much time and study the play testing out its strength and
inherent weaknesses.
much be said commendaon
shift OF late has practically disappeared favor of
motion the this
hs favorfh his reason.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MANAGERS COMING
|NFOR TROUBLES
Tumblebus Now Yells
For Eleven

A tumblebug cheer leader has
been discovered. He is Lakeman,
who leads on the supporters Of
the Springfield Y. M. c. A. col
cartwheels, turning back string
at the end Of each cheer, landing
on his feet facing the stands.
Where did he learn it, In
Barnum a Bailey's circus. That's
right He was an aerial tun-
bier with the circus before en-
tering the Y. M. c. A. cellege.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
GARRETT Is CAPTAIN,

Bulge" Garrett, all-American
guard in 1917, has been chosen cap
tain of the Rutgers eleven, succeed
ing Frank Kelly, who has gone to
Yale. Garrett Is a full-blooded In
dian, and because of injuries to
French, is playing fIlback.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CHARLIE PORES WILL RUN
TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Chsrlie Pores
of the Millrose A A. will defend his
national ten-mile running champion
ship a week from Saturday at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field. where this
event and the national seven-mile
walking championship are TO be con-
Quoted by the Brooklyn Athletic Asso-
citation. Other prominent distance
runners who have entered are Max
Bohland. Pat Flynn and Jack Costello.
all OF the Paulist A. c.. and Hannes
Kohlemainen. OF the Todd Shipyard
A. A.
In the seven-mile walking cham
pionskp Dick Remer. of the New
York A. c.. the present title holder, is
to compete.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
We Lose Our Peaesls.

The next best thing to being right
3 to admit IT when you're wrong. If
Referee Battersby or Umpire Gass
had accepted our offer and wagered
swo broken pencils that ". p. is for
ward pass in the final period passed
the goal line on the ny, we'd have lost.
However, the ball was not grounded
between the 1o-yard and 15-yard
ines. according to Johnny McQuade.
The Georgetown captain has in
formed us that. instead of failing be-
tween the 10-yard and 15yard lines.
IL really landed just inside the neld
Of play. bounding thence across the
line So we were wrong, and George
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
What Both Teams Have
Done Thus Far
MARYLAND STATE.

MARYLAND STATE.
Maryland State, 6; Swarthmore, 10.
Maryland State, I3; Virginia, 0.
Maryland State, o; West Virginia,
81.
Totals, State, 10; opponents, 81.
VIRGINIA POLY.
V. P. l., 1S; Hampden-Sidney, o.
V. P. l., 21; Richmond, o.
V. P. l., Z; Georgetown, 33.
Totals, V P. l, Al; opponents, 33.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ARBUCkLE MAY STICK.

Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle Is so
pleased with the victory of his Vernon
club in the Pacific coast pennant race,
with another triumph over st. Paul,
Of the American Association, in the
post-season series, that he is planning
to remain president OF the outfit.
However, he wants an arrangement
settled for Vernon and Los Angeles
to use the same park in 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
JUNIORS WORK TODAY.

Naval Seaman Apprentice School
Juniors will workout today. All can
didates are asked to be present for
the practice.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
STEELE Is STAR.

Compelled to play him in place OF
Phinney, who is injured. Harvard s
coaches discovered a star in Steele at
end against Brown. Now Steele, who
Is tall and wiry. is considered the
regular varsity end.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CALLAHAN WINS OUT.

Mike Callahan has finally won out
in his fight to be varsity center at
Princeton, and so the clash between
the Galatians will come in the Yale
Princeton game. They are brothers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
EIELsON At w. AND A.

Halfback Eielson, whose recovery
Of a tumble and long run gave Great
Lakes it's voctory over the Navy last
season. is playing with Washington
and Jefferson this season. He will
have his chance at Syracuse Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

his normal position. II the attack
shifts to his side he is all set and
does not have to move
If it develops on the other side he
closes in with the move of the attack
ing forces, and with the greatest
speed and fewest moves presents a
balance line. The tackle on the short
side of course plays outside of his
man, the guard can charge at the
hole between attacking guard and
center while the center plays the next
opening. and so 1T goes across the line.
Other coaches have had their men
Vancouver in different ways, but the
principle of the defense is always the
same. The lines must be balanced.
or the attack will run riot over every
thing 1T meets. OF course, the Nsec-
ondaries govern their movements
with the shift of the attack. The
rowing center and defensive quarter
back will establish maintaining the
proper relation to the shift and the
threatened area.
HEINE Is ACCURATE.
Heinie Miller. Penn's veteran end.
mas kicked eighteen goals from
NNMy ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
QUARTET ARE TIED.

Four players have each kicked two
field goals this. season. They are
Shiverick, of Cornell; link, OF Am
herst; McQuarrie. of West Point, and
Boote, OF Wesleyan.