davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
My Kingdom for a Real
Pitcher, Is New Battle
Cry of Bill, the Red
Seattle Hurting Corps Is Really FunnyLapan Is Signed
BY Locals-Thomas and Schorr May Help-Salt Lake
Opens Here Wednesday.
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Unless the Seattle ball squad gets pitchers and
gets them quickly the Raniers going to be the joke
Of the league Outside of the pitching staff the team is
delivering frstcaSs shape but the brand of hurting that
the locals have been getting during the last couple of weeks
enough to make the old 33d degree fans lose sleep for
the rest of their lives
Lyle Bigbee is the only member of the Seattle staff
who has not done the aviation stunt during the past week
Every other game with the possible exception of Faken
bergs effort Friday has been farce For innings
the hurlers look like world beaters and then-blooel
Cymer has added couple of more hurers to the
ter in Lefty" Schorr and Clyde Thomas who may help
heres hoping But thing is certain. and that is
grabbing off players who weren't good enough for other
clubs in the league isn't going to help the locals any.
ITS Up TO Isi
- 4 xhirh theI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
LINCOLN TO
BATTLE WEST
SEATTLE MEN

Lincoln and West Seattle viii mix
in the leading high school ball game
Of the day this afternoon out at
Woodland park. Jack Pickering.
the Lincoln twirier. pitched no-hit
game against the West Siders re.
Gently. Cunningham viii be on the
hnl for the West Seattle team. with
Pickering again pitching for Lin
coin.
In the other game OF the day Bal
lard will entertain the Queen Anne
crew at Adams field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
by ROBERT L.. RIPLEY

Eddie cicotte II always fooi--
Every time the fans have him
marked for the shelf he executes a
come back" and fools them Last
year az this time the famous shine
ball expert had not won a game. lie
lost the first eight. Naturally even
cicostc's warmest admirers thought
he had reached the end % his long
career. lie closed the 1915 season
with 1. victories and 10 defeats.
Look at him now Tho old boy has
won eight and lost one. lie u goinx
stronger than ever. latte wonder
the White sox arc leading the league.
Cicottc IL one % the oldest pitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Willard Will
Beat Dempsey,
Says Andrews

Tom :. Andrews. well.
known Milwaukee sporting
writer and an authority on
boxing. picks Jess Willard To
defeat Jack Dempsey July 4.
~ am sure that Willard
will be Ill.," writes Andrews.
The length Of the bout will
favor his chances. Dempsey
wiIl make n rushing fight at
the outset. but ! doubt II he
can get past WIZARDS long
left.
IF Dempsey tires from his
own efforts and also as re
suit Of WIZARDS hard labs In
the face. he'll be defeated.
Dempsey has never beaten
firstciass man aud doesn't
know what real punishment
means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

ern in the game. being 20 years old
this month. He flrst broke into the
American league IN his home town.
Detroit "a years ago. lie played
with the Red Sox from 1893 until
1919. Then Boston thought he was
thru and asked waivers on him.
That was seven years ago The White
sox claimed him. little thinking they
were obtaining a pitching sensation.
In 1917. cicottr proved himself the
best pitcher In th~ American league.
His record was - games won and -
lost. He allowed an average Of i.S1
runs per game.
And now he has come back"
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
z:=:5dI|!S!;''|'!El2Al

Tho Philadelphia outdoor compe.
titive swimming season will begin
June among members OF the Phil.
adeiphia Swimming club. who hold
weekly races on the schuyiklli river
at Lafayette. la. An annual mile.
age prize IL given 60 the member
swimming the greatest distance.
The season win be featured By inter.
scholastic. middle. Atlantic district
and championship events. concluding
with the fiye-miie marathon August
80.
Miss Tania Tasrinoff. one OF Rus
sia'a greatest girl swimmers. who has
been living in Franc. with her
mother since the early days OF the
war. n expected shortly on this side
81 the oean end win be seen In
competition.
Mrs. Claire Caiiigtn Flnney. Of the
Womcn'A Swimming association OF
New York. holder OF numerous
aquatic titles. will reside at nermosa
Beach. near Los Angeles. and may
shortly resume active swimming In
competition.
John c. MetKecr. long distance
champion swimmer 81 Michigan.
plans an active campaign IN mara.
thon events thruout the country.
Miss ficSnin Ryan. tho clever girl
swimmer Of Philadelphia. who n now
II years % age. recently won the
90 100 and aeO.yard championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
FARMER is
ON HIS WAY
TO SEATTLE

Frank Farmer. the Tacoma heavy
weight. II on his way North fupm
san Francisco for his bout with
Young Hector here Tuesday. which
will head the NorthweS, Athletic
clubs smoker as the Arena. lie lost
a tough fight 10 n. o. kruynsky
there last week in which he should
have had a draw. according to ring
critics there. and is sc, 60 win his
way back into favor again.
Eddie Plnkman, the only" IL
billed to meet Bobby Revcllc. new.
cover. in the semi.windup. Eddie IL
expected TO arrive any minute from
the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
OAKLAND AND
VERNON TA<GI.F,

Oakland will journey to vernon.
where they viii argue with Patty"
Arbuckle's ball crew in a weeks 80.
ries. Oakland has been going at
fast clip and iz silli elinging TO third
place in the league standing. Yer
non has been playing good hall and
gave the Angels "A hard rub last
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

There are conditions which the
nnnaEsment must buck here [ h /
have been set forth before. but u Is
the homogeneous problem to get
hall players before Seattle drops out
- the league altogether.
Catcher Iapan. who was setting
the league aiirc with his stick work
Tor Los Angeles. has been let out By
the Southerners and grabbed By Sc
ottie- He win Join the team tomor.
gow. The Angels have two good
mtchers IN Baszicr and Bolcs n d
onuldn't hold on 10 Lapan.
Compton. Cunningham and Har-
pr. the Seattle outneid trio. have
be<n hitting the onion hard during
The past week. Jack knight at SEC
md base has been pounding the pill
with effect. and Derrick has been dc
Iixering. too. The infield has been
playing better ball than ever and the
whole team has been giving the
pitchers nice leads 10 work on. only
% zee the hurlers blow up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
SACRAMENTO PLAYS
IN PORTLAND

Blll Rodgers win Lead his solons
against his former teammates. tn e
Beavers. In Portland tomorrow.
After n week In the Oregon hamle,
Rodgers team will invade the Seattle
pasture for a weeks s,%y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

Richie Mitchell and Jimmy Han.
lon. Denver. have been matched for a
io.round bout at indianapolis. June
.. II viii be tho first bout held In
Indianapolis In more than year and
will be staged during tho conelaye Of
Manonn. MItchsli's hand. which he
hur, In the Dundee night. is mcndlng
faissriy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

.Batted Tor Lulanovic In sixth.
f..... 49, l.ua.wus

Score by innings;
Portland ..,..s,.. 0 o o 10 do
Seattle ......... 0 o 0 o.
Summaries struck out--By Falkeu-
berg 4. ny Schultz .. by Lukanovio 2.
Bases on balls-Or Faikenberg /. off
Schultz 3. of Lukanovic g. Two-base
hlts-Klehier. Three-basc hits Westsr-
gil. Knight. Sacrifice hits~-Compton.
Walker stolen baHe---flnder. Wild
pitches--Lukanovlc Malls Six runs and
5 hits off Falkenberg In gM innings:
runs and hits Off Lukanovic In 9 in
nings. runs. hits off Mails In o in-
nipgn. Runs responsible for Faikenbarg
8. Malls 2, f.ukanoyic 2. Charge defeat
TO Falkenberg; Victory TO Inkanoyic.
TING of garno--l;55. Umpires--cascy,
Ava Guthrie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
BROADWAY is
WINNER OVER
FRANKLIN MEN

Broadway SHARED the Franklin
high school diamond team for tho
second time this season. beating the
Mr.. Baker boys to the tune OF ~ 10
3 at Columbia field yesterday In the
final game OF the season for these
two schools. broadway finished the
season with a clean record. winning
eight straight games. The post
poned games between broadway and
Ballard and Broadway and Lincoln
will not be played off.
The score II. II. Il.
Broadway ............14 II
Franklin ........... } 8 8
The batterics--Marquis and Deapnr
zolla. Iverson, Farweil and Arm
strong. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

"BIddy" Bishop, former Tacoma
sport writer, Is now staging boxing
shows in Elmwood, O.. a short dis.
tance from Cincinnati. He IL still
managing Dick O'Bricn, tho big
boxer whom "Biddy" swears will
win the woyJd's heagyweight title
yet
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

If the laboring man is to have a
presidential ticket in the field
next year, the one man who stands
above all the rest as a guarantee
of square deal to those who earn
their bread by the sweat of their
brow is Justice Louis D. Brandeis
of the United States Supreme
Court. Justice Brandeis before
his appointment to the supreme
bench was counsel for the people
in proceedings involving labor
laws in number of states and in
other important issues. He is a
Democrat, but not of the brand
that has drifted so far from the
principles of Jefferson as to leave
no difference between the Demo-
cratic party and the Republican
party but the name. We would
like to see Justice Brandeis a
presidential candidate upon a
platform of justice and righteous
ness, which he would naturally
espouse, for it goes without say
ing that man of his broad sense
of right is sorely needed at the
helm of the ship Of state during
the reconstruction period.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
INJUNCTION NOTES

One of the many objections to
Government by Injunction is that
one person acts as law maker,
judge and jury in the same case.
In other words, the judge decides
that certain specified acts, which
are lawful in themselves, would
result in an injury to the people
if they were committed.
The judge thereupon issues an
order either in blanket form or
directed to certain persons. COM
manding that the said specified
acts should not be committed and
in case any person disobeys the
order they are arrested and with
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
OUR COUNTRY

All of us who have observed
and studied the signs of the times
must feel and know that our gov
ernment is facing great crisis,
perhaps the most serious and crit
ical in the nations history. Let
us lay aside our race prejudices,
forget our party differences and
bury our class consciousness, and
reason together as loyal Ameri-
can citizens. Is it not possible
and probable that we are trying
to fit old laws and old methods of
government to new conditions :?
The world has undergone many
marvellous changes in the last
quarter of a century and wonder
full, advancement has been made
in every line of human endeavor.
Have our laws and methods of
government kept pace with those
changes and that advancement? !?
We do things today upon a
grand and magnificent scale. Our
capitalistic classes are organized
together upon a scale never even
dreamed of before in the worlds
history. The organization of our
wage workers is nation wide and
in the near future will include
every wage worker in the land.
Our farmers are daily becoming
more solidly organized. Our
wholesale and retail merchants
are organized almost to a man. In
short every industry, every trade,
and every branch of labor is or
ganized to get the best that they
can for themselves, for their own
particular class. What must be
the inevitable result of all this
organization?
In the very near future the
mass of our citizenship will con-
sist of three or four powerful or
ganizations divided into hostile
camps, bending every effort to
compass their own ends and all
working in opposition to each
other. We are told in sacred
writ that house divided against
itself cannot stand. How then
can our government survive when
these classes become solidly ar
rayeG against each other? How
can their differences be reconciled
as long as their interests clash?
How can their interests be made
identical?
Government ownership of all
public utilities would bring about
this result. Is there any other
remedy? This is the problem for
our statesmen to solve. These
are the questions and issues
which our political parties must
meet. If the old parties evade
them new parties will arise. These
issues are here to stay and will
not be settled until they are set
tied right.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

out trial by jury, are sentenced
to Jail for contempt of court.
If twelve men after hearing the
evidence find person guilty of
committing crime he cannot OBJ
ject to Imprisonment or such pen
atty as the law may fix for the
crime.
But to give to one man the pow
er to say what is against the in
terest of the people and to give
him the further power of issuing
an order that those things which
he holds to be against the public
interest shall not be done, and to
give him the power if they are
done to send men to Jail without
jury trial who are guiltless of
crime, is placing too much power
in the hands of one person, and
is also getting very far away from
American ideals and American
conceptions of justice and liberty.
United States Federal Judge
Brown of Rhode Island and Judge
Evans of Kentucky issued an or
der against the federal authori-
ties, enjoining them from enforc-
ing the war time prohibition law,
and the sale of intoxicating liq-
uor is being carried on openly in
both states. In the two cases cit
ed above the judges held that the
war was over and that the war
time prohibition law was there
fore unconstitutional, while Judge
Anderson of Indiana held that the
war had not ended yet and issued
an order against coal miners in
every state in the union forbid
ding them from striking. Now if
some judge in Missouri would is
sue an injunction against profit
GERS, the various judges would be
in shape to manage and control
the affairs of the entire country
and congress would be left free
to devote their time to drawing
their salaries and making long
winded speeches upon the League
of Nations for the amusement of
their constituency.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

A learned legal authority gives
out some FREQ advice. He says
there are only two classes of men
who can avoid paying alimony
tho man who stays single and
the man who stays married.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Fruits at Hawley's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
RED CROSS
FRANCE -.
AMERICAN
From the January Red Cross
Magazine

The American Red Cross has made
contributions TO 1000 French hospi-
tails; has given artificial limbs to
French mutilated soldiers; has es-
tablished canteens at the front, in
the metropolitan zone about Paris,
and on the lines Of communication,
where millions of poilus have been
warmed and fed. II has subsidized
French canteens that were closing
for lack of funds; made gifts o. mon
ey to soldiers families, and to Gen.
eral Petain for distribution among
the needy of his armies; and has al.
so helped the French Red Cross Or
ganization financially.
Today France is divided into nine
working zones, with Red Cross man
ayers in each; and the administra-
ton of each zone is modelled upon
that of the General headquarters In
Paris. The Red Cross now deals
primarily with the American soldier.
The American Red Cross in France
now has approximately 10000 hos.
pital beds for American soldiers. In
one period of two weeks 1900 An
erican soldiers went through Red
Cross hospitals. The Society has
supplied millions Of dressings aGG
thousands upon thousands of spi'nts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
new CASES OF INFLU.
ENzA IN HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, Jan. 1.-The influ.
enza has again broken out In our
Several OF our citizens
who have been away from home
work contracted the malady and
were brought home to their families,
who. In some instances, have taren
the disease. We now have seven
homes under quarantine with about
fifteen cases. All the cases are G.
ported to be recovering and we hope
to soon rid ourselves of the infec-
ton again.
Mr.. Evender Waite returned h ime
from Camp Lewis on short fur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

lcugh to see the folks. Evender was
especially pleased with his two
months old boy who was born after
he was drafted into the service. Mr..
Waite returned On Monday.
A recent social gathering OF note
was the birthday party given In hon
or of Mrs. George z. Lamb at her
home on Saturday evening. Those
present included only the nea, rela-
tlvos. Refreshments were stry;d.
Mr.. Hester McQuarrie of Ogden
spent several days visiting in hyde
Park. While here she was &c Guest
of her two sons f. T. Ballnri and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
FOR GROUP

Chamberlain Cough Remedy IS
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful COM
plant by its use This remedy CON
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to a child as Conflcspt-
ly as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
Animals Refuse to Eat.

In the Edinburgh zoo there is
crocodile which is content with rat
or a piece Of horsedesh every fort
night. There Is an anaconda which
arrived recently and has since steadily
refused to take food of any kind, an
example Of abstention surpassed, how
ever. by an Indian python, which dur
ing Its thirteen months stay has not
voluntarily taken food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
GIVE "SYI.Up OF FIGS"
TO ooNSTIPATED CHILL
0slioious "Frult Laxative" can't hars
tender little Stomach, Liver
arr Bowels.

Look at the tongue, motherl !
coated, your little ones stomach, live
End bowels need cleansing at onoa
When peeyish, cross, listles7, doesl't
steep, eaJ or act naturally, or is fever
ISL, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrhpa, full of cold, g.ya z
ieaspoonlul of "Caiiiornia Syrup c.
Figs" and in G few hours all the foul
consolidated waste, undigestsa food and
our bile gently moves out Of ia iittle
bowels without gripping, and you have q
wall, playful child again. Ask you
druggist for a bottle Of "Califonjo
syrup Of Figs" which contains tui
directions Tor babies, childrc-- Of ali age.
vi for grown-uSa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
Reconstruction rob
lens In Clothes

lace. to be worn with velvet dresses.
are at present very smart. In some
cases there is collar and cuff to
vest, but one must be
very careful not to overdo with an
abundance Of lace. Just enough
refined. but too much is in
clined to look cheap. even though
the lace be of the most expensive
quality.
Many dainty boudoir caps are de-
veloped from this network of design,
and those that are particularly pref
ty are those fashioned after the
style of Marie Antoinette. With this
period one usually associate the most
feminine modes of the history Of
dress. And as lace is one of the most
feminine trimmings, it follows that
developed after the Marie Antoinette
style they are Just glorious delights.
SaBOUpOIR GOWNS
One OF the shops is showing an
attractive selection of boudoir gowns
the inspiration for which was foun!
in the Italian period of the four.
teenth and fifteenth centuries. These
show batiked velvets, chiffons and
brocades all in colorings, typical of
that period. For the woman of slen-
der grace these models are shown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
Rules Only for the WEAK.

II is one Of the weaknesses of man
kind that It Is forever establishing
rules programs, formulate. They serve
thelr purposes for the guidance of or
binary minds. But the pioneers Of
thought ride roughshod through the
rulers. They gain the ends they desire
by refusing 10 be directed by what
SOMEONE else has thought before thcm,
by what teachers have insisted upon
as MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

The closing of the year marks also the ending Of the
greatest in history. No more will the business of
the world be eopardzed by the ruhfulness of single
nation. During the past year and half chief aim
has been to win Che war; Never in theworlds history
has there been such cooperation among people of varied
enterprises tS,.4saA.a~ s~4.,.. a 4s.-4..44 49, =.
We are now emerging from war conditions into what
promises to be very prosperous era.
10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
Anderson and
# Sons. CO..
Modern Homes

question for one of awkward stature
to adopt any of the period costumes.
Big. comfy, fleccy bathrobes are
now on sale in most of the shops.
But there are patterns. too, that one
may get and with the assistance OF
big blanket. one would be well
protected against the cold Of frosty
nights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
THE SEPARATE SKIRT

The most necessary thing In life.
especially to the business woman.
Always these standbys are smart
looking and so practical. The one
shown here has the side pleats and
the buttoned over flap as a feature
and the charming blouse worn with
1t makes the whole a stunning cos
tune The other frock has a dam
ty little yoke of net and puffed
sleeves of net to correspond The
skirt is long and rather narrow and
the buttons downs the side tend to
emphasize this line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09
NOVELTIES FILL THE SHOPS
FOR THE EARLY SHOP
PIERS

with the reconstruction OF devas-
tated Europe comes the reconstruc.
ton OF last years gown. OF course
we will be allotted more finery now
that the war is over, but the fem
mime world discards. to certain
exteat, this privilege and decides
that it is far more fashionable to be
doing reconstruction work. Whether
1t is a gown or village of beautiful
France my lady is intensely interest
ed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-09

r. s. McQuarrie, Mrs, McQuarrie Is
now engaged in the milliners bust s.
ness In Ogden ~
Mr.. Rudgar Nielsen who suffered
a broken back last summer while en-
gnged In harvesting wheat Is rccov'
ering nicely and 10 able to walk some
which is very encouraging.
Mr.. and Mr.. orville Mikkelsen or
Arbon, Idaho, have been spending
the holidays with relatives here and
in other communities of our county.
Mr.. Mikkelsen says the farmers are
having trouble In getting their I'm
Inense wheat crop on the market.
Mr.. William Kicks of Rexburg.
of Rexburg. Idaho, has been spend
ing a short visit with his daughter
Mrs. George S. ianeey. Mr.. Kicks
is on his way home from Omaha,
Neb., where he mas delivered ship
ment of cattle, He states that the
open winter is Swing hundreds Of
tons of hay daily in the vicinity Of
Rexburg. .tr,
After rest of eleven weeks our
band has agan started playing They
went to Wellsville on Monday night
and will play here again tonight.
Mrs. William Peterson of Logan is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Hancey.
Mr.. Ola Larsen, an aged resident
of our town is seriously Ill. Mr.. Lar.
sen is eighty-five years old and has
been a resident of our town for near
ly forty years. Or account of his
extreme age. fsars are entertained
for his recovery.
Mrs. Lee Hancey is quite Ill at this
writing. Mrs. Hancey is recovering
from the effects Of influenza.
Mr.. MILFORD Seamons OF Preston.
spent a few hours Thursday, visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs MILFORD Balls are rs-
joiclng over tire arrival of their six
tn son.
Mrs. Harriet Beddingfield. one or
our old residents is quite i'll at pre-
sent.
I Messrs. Joseph w. Waite, VIM.
Perkes and James Balls received 8
cars OF bailed hay from Idaho, Thurs
day.
Mr., and Mrs Marinus Anderson Of
Logan; Mr.. and Mrs. David Hansen
Of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jessop of College; Mr., and Mrs. Ray
Jensen of Lost River; spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr., and Mrs. San
ders.
I Mrs, Carrie Elwood has returnod
] to her home in West Weber after
spending several weeks visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Elwood.