davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
How DO They DO II,

Eight pills fired at the plate in tho
regular season usually meant two
bases on balls and the probable loss
Of the game. and yet. during tho en-.
suing winter. this slab artist brooded
so much over his great control that
rainy night In Boston that he held
out In the spring for a large in.
crease In salary-and got Il.
But what We started to discuss In
the first place was the prank Of
dropping paper bags OF water from
hotel windows on the heads OF ster.
ling athletes and passersby. with
tho White Sox. II got so that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29

Frank narrieau. Canadian wslter
boxes Johnny Tlilman, " ~ Paul, a
s-round bout at Calgary on January 81
Louie Leonard. OF salt Lake light
weight. boxes chi Preston. Of Aberdeen.
At Aberdeen, tonight, It's a sis-round
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29

oscar Koch. W big Tacoma heavy.
weight. who II Chef McIntyrc's latest
prodigy, viii box While Keller six round,
IN the semi-windup at Tacoma January s.
"BsttiinR' Bunker. sentti. heavy
weight. has returned home. Just
where he's b-~n. nobody knows. lie
called IN Lonpic Austin tho other
day. asking for u bout. lie may he
accommodated In tho near future.
Joe Rivers tho llttlc Mexican battIer
who made big hit with his classy
work In HIS bout with Harry Casey here
q short time ago, 10 In Los Angeles, His
last bout was with Gene belmont. which
ended In draw. n was 10 rounds
Rivers hurt his shoulder In this go, and
has not been able to work since. liz
viii he brought back 60 Seattle for q
bout In the early part offFebruary
Willie Keller. local heavyweight used
to box around San Francisco under the
name OF sugar Kooler. couple OF
years ago. according 10 Southern seribos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
SfAEDI
|Gnl>BIsS12j
I@"

As = general proposition. ~ the
legal rhsrys. the power of the board
Of dir~csor- Of q corporation 10 sn-
perior to that Of the president. hut
who -aid tho American ir<Axue 10 a
corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Real Control

The promptinEs Of his Intellect on
the night 81 which We speak inspired
Claude TO unscr~w an electric light
bulb In his room. and TO throw a fast
drop from the window on the fourth
floor. His control was marvellous
The bulb exploded on tho pavement
a few feet behind q passing auto
The machine halted and out erawlcd
a gentleman from among his cabaret
PARTY, armed with HcarchiiRht and
Jack. and dlscoursing in biasphcmous
yet correct English.
For several minutes the gentleman
prowled about In the rain. looking
for hiz blow out. after which he jack
ed up the rear end OF tho machine.
thinking. perhaps. tho diffcrcntiai
had sprung a charley horse: but the
strictest investigation disclosed moth
ing more than a horse laugh from on
high. which laugh stood tho hotel
man 50 cents-the price per bulb
Eight times In all did our hero fool
the best people Of Boston. cleaning
bulbs from nearby rooms and cor
ridors until the hotel keeper had sup
piled $3.50 worth OF innocent fun and
Amusement on dark and stormy
night. In a word, 80 accurate was
Cloudy Claude. that each heave
brought him a caoklc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
.CTAR
OPORTS
Eddie Casey May Be Lost to Harvard Tea1

be to
YEARS. football at Pasadena
front Harvard
to be of
in the Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29

Moon Ducote. outfieider of the
Mobile southern lcague team. and
former college athlete, now playing
professional football with . CAc>e-
land team, has b~~n rr-~ngngcd to
coach the football squad of spring
Hin college. at Mobile.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
MANY METHODS OF RELAXING
Other 10 Indispensable 70
Ones Health.

How do you relax Perhaps you
don't. Recipes differ among those who
seek to slacken the pace for \ restful
interlude
David Belasco. In the midst OF d.
recting rehearsals. would seek out
some corner of the theater and lie
down nat on his back with his arms
spread .out That Is the Japanese
theory OF diminishing the spinal ten
sion.
A former vice president Of the Penn
sylvaBia railroad used to close his eyes
and transfer his thoughts to his feet
and his hands. saying: Right hand.
left hand: right foot. left foot" over
and over TO himself.
A great London editor closes his
eyes and spreads out his hands on
his desk AZ though playing a plano.
Major Kuhler. the famous West
Point expert. believed In stretching on
the 'tiptoes. full length. till the finger
tips tiEgled.
There are few better forms OF exer-
else than chopping wood. Sam Scoville
Informs me. Old Man Gladstone made
that pastime famous, and In his other
fayorite avocation. riding the bicycle,
he has had many imltators.-Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
Flower Language.

In remote Alpine hamlets and vii
lagos. especially In the Bernese Ober-
land. there still exist ancient and
pretty customs Of proposing mar
riage by language OF flowers. II a
maid accepts bouquet Of edelweiss
from man she at the same time ac-
cepts him ms her fiance, the idea being
that the man has risked his life to
obtain the flower for the woman he
loves
Another method which. exists in the
Canton OF Glarus Is for the young
man to place a flower pot containing
A single rose and a note on the win
dow sill Of the girls room when she
Ia absent from home. and wait-per-
haps days--for reply. If the maid
takes tho rose the young man boldly
enters the house to arrange matters
with her parents, but II the rose Is al
lowed to fade away the proposal Is
rejected without single word hav-
ing been exchanged between the
couple.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

keep an eye on him. don't you know.
and aboye all follow the directions I've
given him-especialiy the last one"
/ When they arrived home Helen read
the directions. the last one Of which
admonished: Take good care OF Bob
bie's sister"
The next mornings parcel post
brought Bohbie two books. and In the
afternoon a messenger left them big
basket Of fruit. There was no card In
either package, hut no written or print
ID word was necessary TO determine
the Eiver. Again tears filed Heien's
eyer. but they were happy tears.
Not since her father had died. leav-
ing them almost penniless. had anyone
been 80 kind and thoughtful. and de
lightfal little thrilla warmed her heart
as the doctors kindly face vihoned
before her. Thoughts OF his bachelor
hood and its possibilities came unbid-
den into her mind. but she banished
them instantly.
Helen Forsythe," was her self-ln.
iicted criticism. What an unmalden-
ly thought Hes undoubtedly just as
nice to old married women"
But In spite Of her resolve to be truly
sensible about the doctors Kindness.
she found herself looking forward very
eagerly to taking Bobbie to see him
again.
In 4 few days he telephoned that he
would he In their vicinity about $50
and would drop In to see them. The
widest excitement prevailed In the
little rooms where Miss Forsythe made
fancy blouses Without knowing ex-
'6ttiy my. Heien se, about preparing
q dainty supper, and when Doctor
Jamisou arrived about five o'clock the
air MAS Eiled with the delicious osior
OF freshly made coffee.
"what cheerful little homer ex-
claimed the doctor. and how good
that coffee smells"
"Will you stay and have a bite Of
something with usY'
-Aw. please do" pleaded Bobbie.
and Floyd Jsmison stayed.
After supper he read to the boy and
played games with him and when he
left. announces that A. he had chron-
lie invalid In the neighborhood. whom
h. was obliged to visit every few days,
he would look In on Bobbie at the
same time.
The day that Helen Forsythe came
TO realization that she was looking
forward 10 these yisits-not for Bob
bie's sake. but for her own-she re
solved TO saive her conscience by In
sssting on paying for them. The note
asking for Doctor Jamison's bill
brough; q very decided reproof by re-
turn mail.
MY dear little Gih," he wrote. III
you could only realize how II cheers
my louellAsas to DO these small things
oecaAonalIy for You and Bcbbie you
ouids't hurt - ~ asAtng foe bnl-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

For anything like parallel to the
romance Of Hebrew, after having been
so long numbered with the dead
tongues. becoming today living.
spoken language, we must turn to
Latin. though the analogy is not per-
feet.
Through all the dreadful days Of
harbarism In Europe the Roman Cath
olic church helped to preserve that
Latin language from oblivion.
When Greek had all but persisted
from the knowledge of mankind at
large. when even Homer was forgot:
ten. the language Of the Caesars rem
dered international communication
possable.-London ChronicsA.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

But Helen was not sntisAod. She stiil
believed ~ WAs aa1naao1 wholly BY
pity. and she had resented bSlhg pitied
all her life. The thought preyed upon
her mind until she could bear 1t NO
longer. 80 she decided 10 leave the
neighborhood without letting the doc
tor know Of her Whereabouts.
Thea one day De astonished little
brother with all their belongings was
literally torn ~ By tbs roots and trans
planted II apether strpst when sew
erai days had paaSed with no visit
from bis doctor friend. BotbIe began
10 droop and pine.
4 wonder Why he doesn't come. sis
terri he said tearfully.
+ ''You must remember. dear heart.
that the big doctor man has loads OF
PATIENTS besides us- He's probably too
busy to come
But the last time he came he said
Ne wished he had . little brother like
me. and told him I'd be his little
brother. and he said all right. and most
likely he'd never be too busy to see
his brother. would her
The poor little blouse maker Was
torn with conflicting emotions. Her
brother was all she had In this world,
and trying to give him everything he
wanted had long been = mania with
her; but she could not bring herself to
be continually facing Jamison. realiz-
ing that II was the man and not the
physician for whom her heart beat
30 wildly.
She plunged deeper into her work.
working late Into the night again and
again doing extra biouses. that BObbie
might not uiss de delicAcies with
which the doctor had kept him sup
piled. One afternoon while attending
TO the needs Of two customers the
world suddenly grew black before her
and she fell upon the floor in 4 swoOu.
-Call the doctor-Dr. Floyd Jami-
son :" commanded one woman Of the
other
An hour later. when Bobbie came In
from play. Helen was lying on the
tpucH. pNio Dut o&AstAIuBp Auu niS uVSi"a
friend was holding her hand
''Oh. Eoody-goody exclaimed the
delighted child: Il told sister you
wouldn't be too busy 10 come and see
your little brotherl"
'.Neyer in this world, old chap! And
sisters never going to run away from
me again. Are you. Heien7"
Not IL you really think you want
me-"
Il want you both more than any |
thing else in the world"
Hip hurrah," screamed Bobbie. |
Then you can be my big brother
Every day. can't your
THAT'S going to be my lies job
from now on" answered the happy |
ioctor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Ii the beifry Of . little church IN
Traace the Germans placed . bomb
ccAaected with wfres TO the moo
stFAnce "a the altar. The idea was
that when the monstranee was moved
the resultant explosion would bring
the church down upon the heads Of the
vcrshipera. Fortunately Marshal
Foch'a little paragraph ia his srmis-
tics terms. TO ~tt. that German com
Masders would be held personally re-
spoosible for all damage done BY In
fernAi machines. prevented this char
enthusiastically Tenton performance from
coming o6.--Roches;er Post Express
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
A Big Brother
for Bobbie
O
- D4RTMA \ MCDONALD


(CsOSrtght. isiS. By theSAcCIuse News
~ oysAicatsJ
There 10 nothing fundamentally
wrong etth IT, boy-jsst q bit deli
cate. vfieA ~ VII sutarQv under IA
vcrabIe csn1ie1saA- K yoS VIM pandon
me sayine =. Ms eensfAle liftie AOtAey
IL soias very nueA 10 his fayoe.-
I'm oaly m sioeer. Doctor Jamison.
bur Tn ~ he mother he has
In NJ fnvoe. M the sams, and I
hope you'rv getns 70 use the supe good
judgment hight throagh to-we'i-to
the dine whea you have to hand hin
over 10 some other boys sister
Heaea rorsythe dushe6 under the
doctors kindly words and arising
pro3ered him = ten-doilar bill In psy-
ment a his fee.
-Nou. my dear Miss F6rsytbe.- he
protested. refusing the bill. please
dou't ssR ~ to take that money. To
begin with. | haven't done anything for
the child ret. and to end with. I'm only
an old bachelor Who can't spend his
iucoOe. aayUay."
H. tears begaa to Gov unbidden
down TIE giri's faca. and TIE good doc
tor. - csvar her snbarrnssment ~
well - ~ own. aineet shoved the pair
out Of ~ roea- saying ~ he slipped
. paper upon wAieh - had been writ
Ing into the boys hand:
Il wish very much tina; you would
bring Robbie 10 aEnin-just that can
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Ovi6G s tie iowlyins and oftes In
ua1Atsd plains Of Scuthern Sian. In
WHICH Dost Of the nee Turning 10
deoe and In which road making 70 dif-
Aeutf. aad also the fact that transpor-
tat5oa u easily Afforded ~ TIE unmar.
- caaais which tsayesss tAs eounxy
h svssy dtrscttSA. there u nst likely
to - any sxtsaded demand for fnrn
wAesas OF Other vsAIt3os Hsr ~ -
81 tie Sls@ese farDer. Il sseSs. hew-
evee. tAat considerable atteatioa win
~ Givsa to road nakiaG In Slams
rrfncpaI cities. setabiy 10 BANGKOK.
and that therefore . hss Of munictpaI
vehicles VIII b. seeded u the nsar
fstUrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

william Olive Of BridGewatef. after
psttiAg = new roof on . dog house h
~ yarA. was Amid the dog woaId ose
81 - Tie nails sticking through. ed
e1~.s1 p to ciincA them % the IL
-. When - had Anished the SOB
- foand tAAt hts coat vas caught %
. 0AM - - cs1s1H't est OF. He
mAAe ell ths so,ss ~ could. aa1 nnai-
h. Aftsr . leag while. his mOther-iA-
~ hard Aim--Dostna 0loba
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
optlmlstie Thought.
A song will outllve all sermons In


Constipation upsets the entire sys-
tem-causing serious illnesses to the
human family. Don't worry-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse.
Without fail give it = thoro trial. 35c
H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
Study Chair.

Under the seat of a new STUDY
chair is a drawer for books and
papers, while shelf for writing can
be swung across the arms from oos'
side.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks, 30c at all
stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
Pack Trunk Tioht.

The secret of successful packing OF
a trunk is tight packing The mex.
perienced fear Of crushing gives ar.
ucies room to slide and slip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Farmers, mechanics, railroads.
rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fra
for cuts, burns, bruises. Should D.
kept in every home. soc and 6Oc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Progress u the law Of life. man 10
~ man ~ yet.-Rebert BrowniaG.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
WHEN THE BOYS
CAME HOME
Governor William a Buckingham
Was Fresent

There has been little # anything
aaa. !, Wi,5bam county toward y
a.. ....,,.z.a 81
PUN "s'e ~ y ~ :. -
'''' ~ = - -, ~. .tE teeE
I'm - :, -,
-. TIL,
=, - -. =. ,,.,a',rt,,,a -.
"','i - -, - m. D..
~ y - u ''''' = - - - ~, ,.,..,
III .s..... a.. foIto.,,g oyJar az
e. '''''' ,a...,t.z,... ,...,,.
=" - s7''9s - -
go, ~, '','i" ~. ~ - -. H.. ..,,. +
~ - ~ - ~
'''''i s'''', .u=a 6 1T
''ii9 W '''s : ee' 49,
US .. oa n N5.nal-
- s''s 10y ~ '''es. - s..as :.
- '.',3s.'''' -. ..r ....,.,,,.,..3 in
49,. ....4.,u....4 ,,ai
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
DISABLED TROOPS
At MDOSEHEART

Iocal members Of the Logal Order
Of Moose are interes ted in a plan Of
the order for training disabled sol
diers at the national home at Moose
heart. Indiana. During the war many
men were trained here for concrete
construction fer war work. and the
government commended it.
Mooseheart was well equipped to
give this training for it IS an institu
ton maintained by the order where
the children of deceased Moose are
educated. When the reconstruction
program for disabled soldiers was first
brought up the Mooseheart Governors
offered their services to the war de
partment in any capacity they saw fit.
In the last few days Mooseheart has
been solicited through the rehabilita-
ton division of the Federal board for
vocational education asking 4 It was
prepared to give vocational training
to a certain number of disabled sol
diers. The governors replied that
they we're ready to start the work at
once. In reply the government WIZ
ell. "Teoops Will start arriving next
week
More than 20 vocations are nelud-
ed in the Mooseheart curriculum,
among which are actual work on per
manent construction, carpentry,
plumbing. electrical construction,
central station power plant operation,
machine shop practices, drafting and
architectural designing, etc, Domes-
tie science courses, stenography, book
keeping and office practices are offer
ed to the girls.
II is expected that great percent
ape of men who will be sent to
Mooseheart viii be minus leg or an
arm or have some other injury that
will still enable them to take the vo-
cational course and adapt themselves
despite their misfortune.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
RURAL MEN ARE WELL ABLE
TO TAKE UP THEIR SHARE
IN THE FIFTH LOAN

More than ever before the Amerl- .
can farmer fads him eff n RI aezi-
ton of comfort and pzo pertty when
IS his just due. Lean years are -oi
him no longer
last year the average of farm
earnings broke all records. SIX nsl- +
hon farms In 1918 produced etops
worth S122So. 000. geo. This year II .
i estimated that greater wheat
acre age than ever viii be shown. 1
Naturally. the farmer IS MAX ne the
most of his opportunities, ard W}tH
sss4ranfeed wheat prices and higher
azfaes for everything he grows, Eae
aa.loal, for him is most encouraging.
snd Furone viii furnish market
doubtless for all he can grow, in
Guiding his fat logs at $50 aud his
steers AZ $3.50 per
L would he interesting. II possible
Ia sssef bile COMP ratiAe statements
Of the farmers hank accounts now
ard fee wears a@o. and the 81 OF
mortgage thet hive b-en can etteo'
And il would be mole interesting p r
hans TO have statement of the LID
erfv BonAs now in the hands OF these
,ilIers of the soil
And very soon the farmer viii have
an onportunity 10 prove that he i
NOT without loyalty as well developed
as any mans. For another loan is
almost in sight, loan that VIII draw
upon us all.
BECAUSE of his price guarantee OF
e. % a bushel. Uncle Sam Stands TO
lose from so to 10 cents upon every
bushel of wheat harvested next sea
son Having made this guarantee to
the farmer, he will make II good
That is Uncle Sans way.
Rut what Is Mr. Farmer going to
do for Uncle sam in the next Liberty
Loang
In every Liberty Loan 10 date tie
farmer as a class, has bought less
bonds than men in other prosperous
c,asses He has been able mean
time 10 get more sugar, and coal, and
everything else upon which the gov
arpment put a restriction, than others
have.
The big question now. when ne
stands TO cash in at 3 25 per cent
premium upon his wheat crop, Is what
i he going TO do next Liberty Loan
driver
Some Liberty Loan officials are sas'
costing that the farmer should buy
SEQ bond for each 100 bushels OF
wheat that he sells 70 the govern
ment. He has made the profit ana
should have 10 hesitancy In taking
high grade security in payment Tor
the differ nee between what the gov
eminent gets and what he gets Tor DIS
wheat
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
PUTNAM

Maurice Diamond spent Thursday
in Providence.
Cook Clifford Trahan is home from
Camp Deyens for the weekend.
Sidney Andrews Of Waban, Mass,
spent day in town this week the
guest of S. NJ Wheelock's family.
Miss Mae O'Brien, Oak Hill, re
turned Monday from an extended Wis
it with relatives in Boston, Providence
and Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
Ceerae Richmond

George Richmond. 81, native Of
North GrosvenofzBa AMI son Of
Frank 5. Richmond. dIe1 a the Day
kimbalI hospital Thursday
The funeral viii be from the Rich
mond home in North GrosYenor-Daie
al > o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
burial will be in Grove street ceme-
terry, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-04
FAST DAY
PROCLAMATION

The following Fast Day proclama-
ton vas issued Monday By Governor
Marcus H. Holeomb:
During the past year an army Of
our young men has been in armed
conflict on foreign soil in our defense.
At home there has been a universal
participation in everything which
would contribute to our success. The
arnaistiee IS signed and the reaction
has come and We are still environed
with destructive, evil forces which
are all the more dangerous because
less easily visualized
"The people Of New England have
been a great force because Of the
Christian influence which surrounded
them. developing what has been
termed the New England conscience.
We must not drift from our moorings.
We need 10 be aroused from our in
difference
/, therefore, appoint the 18th day
Of April as a day of fasting and pray
er .ana earnestly enjoin all who be-
lieve in God. love good government
and believe in the sanetity of the
ChristI5n Sabbath to pray to eur God
to forgive our sins and indifference
and to awaken Us to clear compre-
hension Of the dangers which threat
en- us "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-17
Europe Must Get to Work if 1t Is to Be
Saved. but 1t Must Be Helped
By FRANK A vANDKRLIp. New York BANKER

There destruction which might be let loose result
of ater-wa conditions that would fearful than the great
itself
These starvation idle industry, crippled transportation para
lyzed markets, injured morale shattered government credits
Europe but great factory community dependent in the main
world much Of its materials There only
which they for these thngsby export of goods by
export gold by of their credit None of these nations
export goods present. and they have gold spare They
have credit
Europe must work if to be saved but be helped
to start to work
America must be made to the facts in their true relation and
the sole will
stand the situation and do her duty he amply able give the
ssry aid
This aid must be bgpted scientific 1t is useless
give gudgng peeemea We
regard the European situation a unit
Coupled with its duty America face face With its greatest oppor
unity If the opportunity gapd America will become the
of capital for world development and the greatest
for the worlds industry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-17

reeaona in hospitals
to hospital
developed
the 10 not to 81 from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-24
VETERAN DRIVER
WINS AUTO RACE
ON ELGIN TRACK

E1gin. ILL.,, Aug 23.-Tommy Milton.
veteran driver. won the seventh re-
newal Elgin automobile race. making
sol miles here today in four hours,
five minutes and II seconds. Roscoe
Sarles was. second. but nearly IS miles
behind the winner. Kurt Hitke was
third. and Rlaph Milford, who drove
the last few miles for Ira Vail. was
fourth The time was considered
slow milford. however. broke the
course record for the first $50 miles.
Milton drove a Duessenberg car:
Searles a Roamer; Hitke a Roamer:
milford a Duessenberg; and Vail a
Philbrin. =