davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
SKATING MADE POSSIBLE

Continued cold weather will make
skating possible on small bodies Of
water. such as lakes Burian, Bitter,
and Green lake. II is estimated that
II the cold snap Is unbroken for two
more days. skaters may venture on
Green lake. Overlooked districts
and ponds have furnished skating
for the last several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
REJECT SIDEWALK BIDS

The board OF public works Friday
sustained the recommendation of
the city streets committee that bids
for concrete walks on Hudson and
Dawson streets be rejected. The
board agreed that It would be better
TO wait until spring. when materials
viii probably be cheaper. The con.
tractors asked for approximately
$4,000 for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
BY LEO II. LAssEN

Harry Gillum, the Salt Lake mid
dlewelght, won his way into the
hearts OF Seattle fight fans in his
20 with Jimmy Darcy. the Portland
boy. at the Elks club smoker Fri
day night.
Darcy won the decision after four
rounds Of torrid fighting. but 1t was
Gillum who received the plaudits OF
the gallery. Outboxing his oppon.
ent for the first round and n half.
Gillum held a slight edge over Darcy
until the Rose City gladiator un-
corked a smashing right to Glllum's
jaw that floored him. Gillum was
up after the count OF one. but was
groggy. and looked like beaten
man. Darcy knocked him down
again a few seconds later. GiIium
hit the floor several times when he
slipped on the canvas. but he was
knocked down only twice.
Made Game Comeback
At the start OF the third session.
Darcy was stiil fresh. while Gillum
was weakened by the milling during
the secons period. He was far from
thru. and made one of the earnest
comebacks ever staged in n Seattle
ring, for he stung Darcy with hard
wailops to the face several times
during the last two rounds.
There was no question but that
the Portlander won. for he was too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

Suying or selling orders executed
for all classes OF railroad. indus
tr5al. bank and all local securities.
Quotations and late Information
on file
HERRTN e. RHODES. Inc.
Established 1895.
STOCKS AND BONDS
10 Cherry St Main 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
SEATTLE MAY HAVE TEAM I'm COAST LEAGUE
KING
Is READY FOR
CALIFORNIAN

Mickey King Is completing his
training session at Austin A. Salts
gymnasium for his 20 with X. o..
kruvoaky. the California knockout
star. at the Crystal Pool. mex; Tues
day.
while he IL not making any pre-.
dictionr. King II going out 10 win
Tuesday for the light heavyweight
exceptionally OF the Coast IL at
stake. King lost the title TO Frank
Farmer. IN Tacoma. some time ago.
and Farmer in turn lost the crown
TO Kruvoaky. King has n desire to
rest that crown on his own brow.
IawIer Bum Prophet
Kruvoaiy's manager. LAWYER. in a
telegram 90 Dan Salt. says that Il In
too bad tina, kruvosky has TO beat
King. but that IL In In the cards.
Judging from the success with which
LAWYER picks winners around san
Francisco. King In due 10 win Tues.
day night
Marion Saiazar. sport editor OF the
san Francisco Call. says the easiest
way To pick champions II TO bet
against Lawler. Use your own judg.
nent.
Murphy to Show
In the scmi.windup. Frankie Muir.
ply Will battle Abe Gordon. the Port.
land boy. This should be a whale of
a go. for Murphy Is n willing fight.
er. and Gordon IL anxious 10 get a
crack Mt the Seattle champions title.
Murphy has been training hard dur.
Ing the past week for the bout.
Sammy Gordon. Abc's brother. will
meet Bud Ridley In the special event
Sammy fought Murphy a fast draw
here. a short time ago. while Ridley
has been showing we'll In his class
In Seattle ring circles for some time.
The rest OF the card will be made
up by Austin 6 Salt within the next
two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
STOCKS AND BONDS

LIBERTY noNpS BOUGHT
FOR SPOT CASH
Eased Daily on New York Market.
THEE - NO HETTER PRICE
Daily--TfkE HENSON co. Evening"
Licensed Brokers
sal Green Bldg. Fourth at rtke.
FULL MARKET PRICE PAID tOH
Liberty Bonds Se1 Leary HidE.,
second and Madison open even
iugs. sundays II to T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

Milk is selling at 81 n pint in
Venice. And Venice isn't just ex.
actly what you'd call a dry town.
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
PERSONAL.

wANrEp-prAMoSDs OLD GOLD.
OLD JEwELRY. OLD srLyEk
WATCHER OLD FALSE TEETH
SMITH JEwELRT co.
sif I. C. SMITH BLDG. 9TH rf.ocR
PRIVATE sASITARIUM = REofs-
tered physician. Specialist In all
conditions Of women Terms rea-
sonabie. 1897 18th ave Capitol
Hill car.
SWITCHES xvD cuRr.s MADE
from combines Ladies' Improve
ment shop. $40 Union st Main s50I.
ANYONE WISHING TO FIND
James Brysou. returned soldier.
call at is3s t7th ave.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 200 PIKE ST.
IL ". M-RfNG VERY TRUE. TO
- ~ ~ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

wASTED-To HEkK FROM OWN
er OF good business for sale. state
cash price. full description. II. \.
Bush. Minneapolis MINI
RESPECTABLE. REFINED WOMAN
wishes honest man as partner In
roominE house business. Al. star.
SOFT DRINK FIXTURES; e-YEAR
lease: good location Phone Bal
lard 1893,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
FORCED SALE

1f 81 acres rich black bottom land (:
DIAL for truck garden or seeds /.
all in euitivatior. good fences /.
spring creek along one side
dralrs IL perfectly: In the best OF
rarten section south of the city.
oaly 10 miles Of Pioneer square.
nsar railroad and interurhan and
paved highway. rents $40 per
acre. Land adjoining - held for
81 100 per acre For a quick sale,
$500 takes this. $500 cash. ball
ance s years can show 10 sun
day. Phouc Capitol sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Made Game Comeback

Plans for a Coast interstate three
cushion billiard league may get un-
der way within the next few weeks.
according to Chase Sibley. Northwest
champion.
IL the league is formed. II will in
all probability embrace San Francis
co. Portland. Los Angeles. Spokane,
Tacoma and Seattle.
There are some high-class three
cushion players on the Coast at pres
ent.
Henry Soloman. Spokane. is n good
man, while Sibley has been the class
OF this section for several years.
In Portland Milo Condor is the
leading cue artist. while San Fran
cisco has Joe Carney and Joe Hor-
gan. both of whom held the worlds
three-cushion title for a time. Harry
Wakefield also is a good man.
Plan Of Circuit
Sibley Is planning on getting a line
on the Coast situation within the
next few days. and an organization
may be perfected along the Coast
similar to that in effect in the East.
which has proven a great success.
Under this plan the leading billiard
parlor of each city represented puts
up one man TO represent the city in
the league. which is conducted along
the general plan Of athletic organiza-
tons.
The men who used to be prominent
cue artists in this section have scat.
tered TO the four winds.
Charley Jordon and Walter John
ston are In the South. Jordon is AT
the Academy. Ed Graney's parlors in
san Francisco. and Johnston is in
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
STOCKS AND BONDS


LIBERTY BONDS
II you must sell your Liberty Ponds.
we will buy them. Instead OF sell
ing. however. we recommend that
you buy more bonds at present
low prices. We can furnish them
at New York Stock Exchange
prices.
Today January 4. we paid the fol-
owing net prices for Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
PORTLAND TO
BE BACK in
THE CIRCUIT

Seattle may be In the Pacific Coast
baseball league this season. accord.
ing 20 rlmors abroad Mt the annual
baseball meeting OF the Coast league
proxies al san Francisco.
The proposed circuit would take
in Seattle. Portland. san Francisco.
Los Angeles. Sacramento. Salt Lake
City. Vernon and Oakland.
Seattle baseball fans would wei
come a chance 20 see the fast style
Of baseball played In the Coast
league. and many diamond followers
think that this city should have been
In the older circuit for the past sew
eral seasons.
Final arrangements for the pro-
posed circuit are expected 10 be
worked out at Saturdays session OF
the moguls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OWN 10 MiLEs or CREEK.
square mile OF bank. 10000. 600
yards of dollar-yard gold gravel
Untold millions there for our com.
pany Of miners and shipyard
workers. Installing machinery.
want few more men TO take re-
naming stock. 30 with mining
engineers Call y mornings TO
evenings. 40 Hinekley Bldg. Sec
ond and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
SUBURBAN. AcREs

NORTH OF SEATTLE
On Bath~ii paved boulevard. at Lake
Csty. exactly "a miles north OF
Cover park and university. owned
by Seattle bank priced at JUST
what they have Involved through
foreclosure-f500 per acfe- Terms
10 per cent cash. balance $40 per
rncrth; interest & per cent. Auto
bus makes hourly trips from FIFTH
and Pine to acres. store. school.
club house and phone Mt your door.
Bay now and be ready for spring
garden.
II. s. HENDRIcKSOS
tis Boston Block
Elliott e0e1 East 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attceney~at1Aw
LFoLA MAY DLfSN - WOMAN
lawyer Consultation free eon'l-
Dental General practice. Collsc-
tions. Tit LowmRn Bldg Main
27si.
j. r. BALI-EsTApLisiiED 1857
consultation. as Burke Bldg. 800
Second ave. Main t1e5.
Attorneys--Patent
FRED y. GoRfS-roi CENTRAL
Hldg. Phone Main $50 References:
Remington Typewriter Co. west
~rn Rubber Co. Universal Tcle-
phone Co. olympic Foundry 60.
bicycles and Repairs
RUDY LUNDGREN for smell Biey-
cles. 500 Stewart. at Times 50
Chattei Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
Loan, from go @ 400 mad ,,s quickly
pianos live stock. etc.
SANDERS A. co.
io0s-t T.. G. Smith Bldg. Ell fset.
Chiroprartor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAD
NAhf Vat sftNBtts
tation free. 2f2 Denny Bid. itos %.
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTI-
Giles OF value. The Reliable. soI
Third ave.
Detective Agencies
PACIFIC COAST DETECTIVE
Agency-320 Seaboard Bldg. Male
and female operatives: open day
and night office. Elliott 1888.
Physicians and Surgeons
Or. Kathryn Harrison - Womrn's
disorders reRdJusted. ts1e stone
way: Green Lake car. North 1885.
Turkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. ICES
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets.
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Rheu-
matisn my specially. Louis
Myers. chir0podist. mechanic Their
apist. Phone Main 32i9. day or
night.
ALASKA JUNK co. 1920 First ave.
s. Elliott 1921.
Storage
DRY, FIREPROOF ST o n A 9 +
warehouse Central Storage Co..
white Blds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
"a WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

coDft, OFT SUNDAY AND LOOK
at Fauntleroy addition for tnat new
home Of yours; finest residence dis
trict In Seattle.
JOIfN r. ADAMS
PIG Boston Building
s5so FOR lot 4Oxi33 FEET. OUT
aide city limits. with city water In
alley; side walls are up on building
and lumber on ground TO finish
outside of building; $50 cash and
so month will handle this; better
sec IL Sunday.
JOHN i. ADAMS
tauntleroy station or 2lb Boston
Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ALLAN
T. Baum. who has relgned over the
Pacific Coast league for seven years.
Is done.
That was the statement Saturday
OF Charley Graham. part owner and
manager OF tho Seals, who is under
stood TO speak with authority.
whether Baum Will abdicate. like
Bin Hohenxoilern. or he kicked out
a In Nick Romanoff. remains TO be
seen. according TO Graham.
Baum was elected president three
years ago for a five-year term at
5000 per year. His contract has
two years 10 run.
Graham favors Danny Long. for
mer manager OF the Seals. for the
next president. Long Is n practical
baseball man. but ~ Is unknown
whether he wants the position or
not.
II expect no change in the league
circuit" said Graham. II predict II
will be a six-ciub league. with Salt
Lake retaining its franchise"
The representation at the meet
ing Is;
San Francisco. Straub and Ora.
ham: Los Angeles. Johnny Powers;
Salt Lake, Jack Cook and Billy
Lane: Sacramento. Herman; Oak
land. Cal. Ewing. and Vernon. Tom
Darmody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

FOR RENT - FINE LOCATION
for lunches. bakery and light gro.
ceries. near school: plate glass
front: large store room. with liv-
Ing rooms in rear. at Faunileroy
station.
JOHN r, ADAMS
sfS Boston Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

Y yoU ARE INTERESTED IN OBJ
tanning about 10 acres OF land In
Thurston county. and are In post
ton to move upon this land and
begin 20 improve II at once. we
want you 10 call at our office and
see Us. as we are making special
Inducements to settlers.
A. VI. REID q co.
sff-5i7 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Storage

DRY. FfREPRoOF sToRAG +
warehouse. Central Storage Co..
white Eldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04


eattls
owed.
land
ntiis~
which
h we
seed
md
also
No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

OWN
tansW
a III.
and
scant
ifs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

near
90
attt
ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. 1908
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets.
therapeutic lamps. tubs. Rheu-
matism my specialty. LOUIS
apist. Phone Main 32i9. day or
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

geod
riga
nj Z
sumo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
Ten WARS ARE
INPROGREsSON
ARMISTICE DAY

New York, Nov 1.-THE first an
niversary of armistice day finds ten
wars or yelled states of hostiAties con.
tinping in Europe, while the supreme
council has lost control of the near
eastern situation, and 1t unable to de-
wise any active methods for ending the
DAnnunzio rebellion in Fiume.
The conditions of belligerancy still
existing are the Bolshevili against
Kolchak; Denekine against the Ukrai-
mans: the Rumanians against the
Ukrainians; the Rumanians against
the Bolsheviki; the Poles against the
Ukrainians; the Poles against the
BolshevilSi; the Poles against the
Czecho-S lovaks; the Poles against the
Germans; the Germans against the
Let's.
An eleventh armistice war which has
just ended was Rumania's invasion of
Hungary and the occupation of Buda-
pest. This was the most successful of
all. Against the orders OF the supreme
council in Paris the Rumanian army
has spent the armistice year in strip
ping Hungary of it's machinery, rail-
way equipment and other materials for
Bella Kun government and it's more
moderate socalistic successors to OBJ
tain effective aid against Rumania
from Paris has started a powerful ag-
itation in Hungary for the restoration
of the monarchistic form of govern
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
parties and thus eventually Of the

..e
In recent years the statement has
reen frequently made that we are fast
approaching the time when existing
political parties will disappear and a
Jew alignment take place, an align
hient OF all conservative men and wO-
men IN one party and of all radicals
in the other.
In my humble opinion nothing more
disastrous could ever occur in this
country than for such an alignment
10 take place. So long as the existing
political parties retain and control the.
resent organizations, and radicalism
Is forced To seek a party of it's own,
am firmly convinced that it will re-
main hopeless minority in this coun-
Try. The moment however, that 1t be-
comes one of the great political enti-
ties Of this country and is thus per-
faitted to wear garb of responsibility
that moment will law and ordered free
dom be in danger.
VIRUS IN THE BLOOD
1T must be remembered that when
there are but two political parties, no
one party can expect to remain con-
tinuously in power, and the defeat or
the conservative party would place the
radicals in power with a mandate as
they would construe 1t, from the peo-
pie, to become more radical and more
destructive. Radicalism, as we now
know it, is the virus in the blood of
the body polite and in single period
of unchecked growth might easily des-
troy that upon which 1t feeds.
Fitting beautifully into the theme of
the main address was the address bv
0. w. Worthwine, personnel secretary
Of the John Regain American Legion
, post.
ACCEPT HAYWOOD DEFY
The challenge to the manhood of the
American Legion thrown out at Chica-
so yesterday by big Bill Haywood
when he called members of the legion
"cooties" and was cheered by $500 rad
icals will be taken up by the ex-service
men, he predicted.
| His remarks about the service mans
love for his home country was a beau
| tiful tribute. The signing of the arm
| istice meant to the soldier-Home he
| said.
Think of it, Four million, eight
hundred thousand American hearts
| touched by the magic thought of home
| of mother, wife and sweetheart-Home
| sweetest and tenderest of its senti-
, ment," he said.
| in MEMoRiAM
| However, these millions who have
| come home are not unmindful of those
| who paid the great price that YOU and
| | might come nome. ana on this DAY
| Of celebration and enjoyment it is NEE
| that we pause in thoughtful reverence
for the memory of the 20 splendid sons
of Ada county who gave their lives foi
| us, and of the more than $4,000 who
| sleep in France. OF them we say:
| On Fames eternal camping ground
| Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead
1t is the avowed intention of thu
| American Legion to take a keen inter
est in all things pertaining to the Soc
| ial, economic and political welfare OF
the United States, said Mr. WORTH
| wine.
Policies. not politics. is our slogan
he said
DEPORT THE ALIEN
| One of the things that the Legior
will insist upon is that the alien slack
err be deported, said the speaker. He
| praised the more than 100000 aliens
who served in the army when they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
BY EDWIN w. HuLLINGER,
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

tUnlted PreSS starr correspondent
London. Nov. 11.-From Englands
first year of peace, with its unrest, its
nervous haste back to peace conditions
it's feat of fitting three and half mil
lion soldiers back into industry, rises
one large fact:
England has become a new England
Four and a half years of fighting. OF
war pressure at home, have effected a
! change in the people and country that
is fundamentals change that now
stands revealed, that the confusion OF
war has lifted
eliminating in great industrial
war to. block what labor regarded as
first move to restore the old pre-
war wage level and standard of life
the first ~ months of peace have dem
onstrated time and again how deep
this transformation is, how the ma
tons outlook on life has altered.
In Flanders and France, English
men of all ranks and classes unwit-
tingly got themselves made over-in
their ways of thinking, their personal
discipline, and their capacity for do
ing things.
The past year has shown their deter
mination to carry these new standards
| into their peace-time lives
CONDITIONS CHANGE.
dustrial instruments and methods had
been moving. too. Towards the end OF
the war, some two million Americans
in England for varying periods, helped
move things a little further.
| Not until all was over and the pros
pect arose of taking up the old peace
time pursuits again. did England real
lie how much 1t had changed. large
part of the population decided then
they did not want to go back to the old
! So the reconstruction of the out
grown pre-war institutions began.
This is the big human story in Eng
lands first armistice anniversary.
/ Bound up with 1t is the story tmore
tangible, perhaps) purely of the shorter
span. from Nov II, 1918, showing how
much progress has been made. in this
new atmosphere, towards putting the
country back on a peace basis.
Three and a half million men, year
ago, cramped in trench or behind
the lines in Flanders or France, with
shells rushing overhead, were busy
this morning in English factories, with
the roar Of machinery around them;
In offices. under cleaning electric
bulbs. or midst the quiet OF English
countryside. Shins, for four and hall
years bound tight in military puttees
once more enjoyed the luxury OF a
multi trouser leg. Tapping loose at the
angle. Another half million are wait
ing to be "demobbed"
board Of trade survey I'm October
disclosed that:
Nearly all England's factories and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11

strife). Men who used to laugh amid
the crash OF an attacking barrage
ducked like the veriest novice or
Merry" soldier as stray PIP
squeak" and In the front line there
was general desire to keep inside
dug-ou unless there was something
to be done outside during the last
hours.
NV own part of the line intended
making a big attack on the night Oh
November IL II the armistice negotla
lions had broken down, and my bat
terry went up into action at littie
place called Pecq.. just north OF Lille
One section--two guns--took up po-
sitions on the night of the 10Th, some
six hundred yards from the front nne,
and the remaining four We're coming
up the following evening, just In the
old sweet way. We knew nothing def
mite then, but we did know that the
war might end any minute, and the
main battery condoled with the fore
ward section" at their bad luck In
having to run the extra risk. And
that was a bunch Of gunners who had
forgotten nerves in two solid years of
such movements from one end of the
line to the other.
GET UNDER COVER.
Never ala Sucn an ordinary move
ment for a section of guns seem such
a tricky business. Our battery com
mander, who declared war" with the
original British odd Contemptibles,'
in August. 1914, personally visited the
position and as soon as everything
was shipshape he gave very definite
orders every man under cover until
he is needed. There's no need for you
to be the last one shot"
The next day when the ''hostilities
cease order came round he came
back and repeated this even more
forcibly. "Only the guard to be above
ground, and If / catch any of you d.
fools getting killed before II O'Clock
I'll courtmartial you"
OF course there were shells fired
after IL o'clock, (there was practical
ly no rifle fire), but nobody seemed
to think they were fired with intent
Laughing souvenir hunters regart
them as something pretty In the fire.
work line.
1t was good to know that hostillties
had ceased
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-11
PRINCE OF WALES
Continued from page one.)

for the first time 50 years and some
months after his illustrious GRANDPA
Their, who was later King Edward VII
arrived in America. The entire popu-
lation OF two thousand was down at
the dimly lighted little station to as
aist the official reception committee in
greeting the royal guest, The com
mittee mostly Wore silk hats, the
townsfolk caps with ear muffs to pro-
tect themselves from the biting wind.
A cheer went up as the prince
stepped to the platform and the 63rd
infantry band played God Save the
King" and the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Edward stood at attention and
the guard of honor presented arms.
Secretary Lansing then strobe for
ward and shook the prince's hand aft