davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
INTO THE CAMPAIGN.

The senate has finally refused to ratify the treaty and has sent it back to the president. The covenant now is the campaign beyond recall. It was designed that it should go into the campaign when it was first presented to the senate. The sena- tors who wanted to see it finally acted upon were in the minority. The most of them thought of it no, as document designed to cure the worlds ills, but as something which could be used politically, 10 aeIp them in seeking power and cff:cc for their party and to prevent those of any other party from becoming pow erful.
 In the meantime we are still at war with Germany. With Germany in revolt, America is the only ma ti0n with troops on the Rhine still at war with Germany. There is less actual reason for our soldiers being in Germany than there is for the soldiers of any other nation being there. France and England and Bel gium and Italy, dependents Of thc United States during the war, arc making rapid strides towards re- habilitating the markets of Europe. We are still money lenders but doing little to safeguard our trade in .hc future.
 It's too bad tine election cou'dn't be staged this week and the whole thing settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Danger of Revolt
 in BuenOS Aires
 is Reported Past

Buenos Aires, March 20.-The po- lice say all danger of communist revolutios is past, as leaders in the movement and many adherents have been arrested. Bakers, truck driv- CTS and others who went on strike in connection with the demonstrations have returned to work.
 The strike of seamen which began a few weeks ago continues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Early Settlement
 of the Adriatic
 Problem Forecast

Washington, March 20.-Early agreement between Jugo-Slavia and Albania on settlement of the Adria- tic problem was predicted here to- day in diplomatic circles, Foreign ministers Trumbitch of Jugo-Slavia and M. Koitza of Albania, it is said, had been in conference in Paris for a week and q definite improvement between the two Balkan states was expected soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Fur Trapping is
 Paying Greater
 Than Gold Mining

New York, March 20.-Trapping fo. remunerative than gold digging be cause of the high prices paid for raw furs, according to information received by fur men here from Com mission R. c. Wallace, official ad~ ministrator of the district of North ern Manitoba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
ZAPATISTA SURRENDERS.

Mexico City, March 20.-Manuel Palafox, one of the leaders of the Zapatista movement, surrendered yesterday and is arrasging with the war department for the equalization of remaining bandits under the com mand of Emil Zapata, who was kill ed in fight with government troops April II, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
LAUNCH supERDREADNAUGHT.

Newport News, Va, March 2o.-The superdreadnaugh Maryland, design ed as the most powerful battleship in the world, was launched here to. day by Mrs., E. Brooks Lee, wife ot the comptroller of the state oi Maryland as sponsor. secretary Daniels. Governor Ritchie of Mary, land and number of others attended the launching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Little COmmentin English Press on
 Treaty Rejection

London, March 20.-The rejection of the German peace treaty by the United States senate brought out lit- tie comment in the London ncwspa- pers today, "Just as we had ex- pected" was the expression in of ficial quarters at the News.
 Of the after papers only the West minister Gazette made editorial com ment.
 "A proper democratic control of foreign policy is very necessary"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
NOTICE.

The Workers movement campaign
 rally will be had Sunday, March 2l, 1920 at Wards chapel, A. M, r.- church Some of the leading 'ninls- ters of the city will be present with their congregations. Every body Iii" vited to come and worship with us.
 GEO. BANKS, Pastor. Q. o1 ,+A Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
Flying Parson to
 Start North Soon

Baton Rouge, La., March 20.-Lieut. Belvin w. Maynard, the flying par son." arrived here this afternoon from New Orleans. It was expect ed he would remain here until Mon day before leaving for Little Rock, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

The Irish endorsement given by the senate might give cause to che Irish for real rejoicing if it were not for the fact that the senate has we'll demonstrated during the past few months that it does rot repre- sen the voice of the American people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
BARGE IS RAMMED.

Mobile, Ala, March 20.-The steel barge Minoan was rammed by an unidentified steamer and sunk last night. The crew escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21
$25O.OOO MINE BURNS.

Miami. Okla, March 20.--Fire early today destroyed the Niangua Mine north of here, at a loss of $25O.- 900. a .t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

says the newspaper, "but it is clear ly equally necessary to be most care ful in inventing the machinery to enable it to operate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-21

3-21-1t+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
TRIBE PINNED TO JUMP INTO FIRST DIVISIOr
BALLARD
RECAINS
BALL TITLE

Ballard Beavers are again the
champions Of League No. ! In The
Star Junior Baseball league. Harvey
Johnson, catcher for the Beavers,
the question OF whose age had
caused his team 10 be dropped from
the league, produced a sworn state
ment from notary public stating
that he was born on May 8. 1898.
which made him 20 years old four
days after The Star season started.
and eligible to play the rest q the
season.
A. matters stand now, the Beavers
and the Felix ciubs play the first
OF their three game series "A week
from Sunday AT a field yet to be de
cided on.
Johnson's statement Was In the
same form az the statement pro
duced by Yves Sheedy of she Mount
Baker team. whose age question was
the cause OF some excitement "a week
ago.
Ballard beat Mount Baker for the
championship OF Star League No. !.
but Mount Baker was deemed cham.
plonn because an affidavit was pro.
duced showing that Johnson was 20
years old. Mount Baker was then
called the champions. until another
affidavit was produced showing that
shcedy was over age.
Both sheedy and johnson have
sworn statements that they are eligi'
bic. and OF course the Beavers are re
turned to their original place as
league champs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HIGH SCHOOL GRID SCHEDULE
ron ruE COMING SEASON
BRING GLOVES NEXT TIME,
GEORGES, AND NOT A SACK

Everybody helped him TO make his
pot OF gold Yes. America has been
generous and lavish. While we were
wonderln. just what date he would
get In action In a real ring against a
real man. Carpenter was studying
tho time. tables for bis -Au Reyclr."
Hen come back. maybe There
isn't much satisfaction in that
thought.
About all We know about his night.
ins ability is that he wears gorgeous
clothes.
II you had fought just one nghs.
even tho they counted 10 over your
wonderfully graceful body the first
round. We could forgive all.
You hit uN on the chin only q few
short months aEo with your person.
aiity. and tho We hate to admit IL,
we're stiIi a bit grogwy.
They tsid us ycu ssa not Q rsv
And that you broke the n~ekeft law;
We iikef your sY.s-~~s liked yuar smile.
And thought you'd fight sons after While
but now vs know about your .hav.
rou only came 20 ssck tho dough
~ yoa come back to ms~, our Jses.
Please bring your gloves. AID not your
sack
How could you. CeorTes-you gor.
Ecous Picardy butterfly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Georges Carpenter has gone home.
His departure was not az oztenta.
tious as his arrival.
When he first stepped on tho boat
In this country bands played a merry
jazz OF welcome. We liked his collar
and his smile. But his sailing was
marked only by the gentle tapping Of
the waves and the bon Voyage
sung after him by Monsieur Jack
Curley.
America thought Georges had come
to hight. He fooled Us While be was
burning his path OF gold across our
country. shrewd management kept
the secret from coming GU, that II
could never be until a certain English
promoters contract expired at the
end Of this year.
Georges couldn't talk much Eng.
fish. and II wasn't difficult to keep
him from splitting the beans.
He said he wanted TO night pcmp-
sey and. since Americans generally
get what they want. We though,
Frenchmen were the Same. But they
aren't.
A lot Of folk have seen him DO his
act with a sparring partner. The
press was generally Kind and said he
did 1t pretty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
AMERICAS OLYMPIANS
ny ROBERT I. RIPLEY.


There seems to be something about
that California air that puts fleet.
ness m the limbs OF athletes. Pad
dock and kirksey came here from
there. and young Jackson schoiz OF
tho University Of Missouri was
raised out on the sun kissed aide Of
tho Sierra S-sadan.
Jack schoix ~ now the pride Of
the middle west and wears The same
silk. as did hob simpson. the great
hurdler. who now acts az his coach
In keeping the show mo" state In
the athletic limslight
schoix. Paddock, Murchison and
kirksry make up.thc greatest quar-.
fet of sprin,rrs that ever represent
ed the United States. First prize in
the 100 metre event nj Antwerp 10
sure TO rcat on the brow Of one OF
them.
schoix and Paddock are the favor
ties because OF their past perform
ancos. although Agrchison beat both
II them IN Boston.
Tho University of Missouri boy
has los, only three races in three
years. He has run The ioo.yarfs un.
der 10 seconds four times. and three
watches showrd s.5 seconds at the
Drake relays last year.
There never has been a msn. not
even tho phcnomenaiiy quick
starting Arthur Duffy ana Blli
Eaton. who was quite 30 fas, out OF
his holes as Jack Schoix Tas Mis-
souri, marvel leaves the mark like an
arrow from the bow. and once in
fight skins over the ground like a
frightened deer. He has all that
forest creatures airincss % ncfion
and apparent absence Of effort
Duffy. wcfcrs. Craig. Drew. Pad
dock. none OF the sprintsra OF the
past or present. ever boastcd such
superb runnIrx form as Johnny
Scholx. lie does no, fight or Gross -
In fun flight ~ runs with that eaFs
and HmoothneS~ that characterize q
niadie distano.r'a 'scast" His f''rm
Ia 80 decciving and he runs with
such nm apparen, lack Of effort tlta;
spectators oftcd remark;
why that follow didn't half try
lie had worlds of rpced II he wouii
cniv let outr'
II In Schoix'a quicknoas out OF the
noles and his o"n rfui smoothness
~ form that gives him his tremer.
dous speed. He wins the majori;y ~
his races In the fret 20 yards. Rcinr
away TO lead az rpnfire ard main
ta.ning his ADVANTAGE to the end.
Put Jehnny also has a wonderful
finishing burst ard sbout the ont
PRINTER Of the present time who has
. Glance Of getting aim by a finish
ing jump IL Paddock.
In many II the handicap races
Sholtz has gone ty rivals five or ter
yards from Tho wors'cd az IN shot
from satapIl; In scratch races
the Missouri speed marvei's hxnt.
ming flash from the starting mark
generally makes f'rishing BURT
unnecessary inasmuch as he IL safe.
~ in front long befors the worsted
l., approached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
@5R!s:ls!:s!, d
EB ~ AE$5G1 ~
PREP GRID COACHES
TO BE NAMED SOON

Grldiron coaches for Franklin.
broadway. Lincoln and possibly
Queen Anne win be chosen for the
coming season within tho next few
days. according to A. y. Peiton. di.
rector OF athletics In the high
schools.
The field OF play for the prep
grid games has not been decided ON
yet. and most likely will not be de.
cided until after school opens. Sep.
TENDER Z. The games were played
at the Rainier Valley ball park and
Denny field at tho University last
year. and Denny field seems the
most logical place for the games this
coming season
There Is no truth 10 the rumor
that Tony Savage will coach the
Lincoln high school football team
during the coming season. says Pei
ton. Savage may coach In the city.
but Il win not be at Lincoln.
The youngsters win tear loose DC
tober 8. when Queen Anne meets
Ballard. West Seattle and Frank.
lin will play their first scheduled
tilt the next day.
Broadway's team win swing into
action on Saturday. October is. with
Queen Anne a. their opponents. Lin.
coin doesn't play their first game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
GIRLS SHOW
PEP IN STAR
SWIM MEET

Boys viii have TO speed up In send.
ing their entries In for The Star
city swimming meet to be held the
week OF August IL. IL they want to
keep pace with the girls who are
entering the big meet.
Girl swimmers and divers about
Seattle are right there with the pep
ana enthusiasm. The future Eth.
elda Bieibtrrys. Charlotte Boylss.
Betty Grimes. etc. are anxious to
display their ability AS aquatic
sharks and are taking advantage Of
The star meet
Absolutely no entry win be &C.
ccpted after 6 y. m. Thursday. Au.
gust II. This is less than a week
away. and those who plan 10 enter
tho meet will have to step on Il. The
meet will be held at tho city bath
ing beaches and the finals at the
Crystal Pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
SIWASHES
WHANC
SEALS
AGAIN

Seattle mopped up on the Seals for
NE third straight time yesterday by
<.to-s count and are now hue a
half . game behind San Francisco
and Portland. who are tied for fourth
place. A win for the siwashes again
and a defeat Tor Portland at the
hands Of Los Angeles win send the
tribe into the nrst division In the
bigReet jump OF their mad drive TO
the top Of the Coast league heap.
The Siwashes have won IL out Of
their last Is starts. and are sweeping
opposition aside by timely hitting.
tight fielding and a fancy assortment
Of pitching.
The record Of the tribe for the last
ewo weeks reads like this for games
won and lost:
seattle 9. Salt Lake ..
Seattle s. Los Angeles. :.
Seattle 3. san Francisco o.
Herb Brcntcn. who stepped into the
game In the ninth inning long enough
% pitch to Mory Schick when Bob
Geary wobbled on the mound 60 re
dire the flect Seal siuegcr. will prob
ably be Warers' choice for mound
duty today. while Jim Scott Is about
1ue for the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
THINK THIS OVER


The .oId-fasbioned custom ~
throwing beer bottles mt the ref
cree when he made q question
able decision nj y fight has passed
away.
A. ball games II Ii no Longer
the custom 10 throw pop bottles
mt the umpire wifen the homo
team fails 10 get the breaks.
But with the burial II these
oId.time ideas comes another In
tolerance 10 take it, place
We speak Of ''Iipiynehlng."
Showing ones disspproval NJ
matter by blowing on steam Ike
n steam engine appear 10 Us AZ
besng absolutely out Of place A.
place.
Men In full possession Of their
control do not hiss.
The hiss II born Of hatred and
explosive power. II II the true
expression Of the mob.
And mobs do not reason
The hiss IL the danger signal.
II notifie- the world that reason
and Judgment have been sup
planted by prejudice and irre
spOnsibilIfy.
The next time you 90 10 BAN
game. hear a public speaker. ~
attend a boxing exhibition. and
you feel as tho kissing was the
proper thing. just think II over
and see II there isn't . better
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Seattle added another tally In the
seventh when Bohne singled and
went to third on Eidred's single on
the hit and run play. Sam and
Brick" started a double steal and
Agnsw's throw to second was wide.
Dohne scoring
The Seals were dangerous In the
ninth With two away O'Conneli
and Kamm singled and pinch hitter
YeIle got Geary In the hole and
raped . single to left. O'Connell
Scoring. Brenton was rushed to the
hin and held the enemy because
Kamm started to steal home and
ghick hunted the ball. Kenworthy.
1use barely throwing him out at
Dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

until Friday. october 90. when they
tackle Ballard.
The big Franklin. broadway TIT In
scheduled for Friday. November 5.
The interest In this game Ia probably
more keen than University games
broadway and Lincoln Will officiai'
~ close the season on Thanksgiving
day with their big game. This II
usually title contest. but with six
strong teams In the rscc the coming
season II In hard to dope anything
out.
Franklin and Lincoln viii play In
the only big TIT In the first quarter,
Franklin sprung a biz surprise lar,
year by waliopinE Lincoln 1870. and
Lincoln IL out for revenge.
HIGH SCHOOL GRID SCHEDULE
ron ruE COMING SEASON
October s-oueen Anne Va nsiiard
October West seattle " Franklin
October is--nroad~sy " Queen Anns.
October 81 Raiiatd vs. Lincoln
October ss-ws=f Seattle vs. broadway
october ss-ousea .,nns W. West no.
attic.
october ss--frankun W rsftard
November s-nroaawsy Va Franklin
November s--f.ineoln Va Queen Ann-
November fr--W ~rt seattle ~. Lincoln
November Ia broadway Va ballard
November ts-We.s seattle xa ballard
November ge-ouesn Anns W franss
lin
November broadway ~ Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
SIGN OUTFIELDER

CINCINNATf.--Thc Reds have re.
cured Outfielder Dawson from the
Wheeling. w. Va, club. He will re
port for duty Immediately. He looks
promising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
HARLEY IN RED

CINCINNATI. when Pat Moran
annexed Chick" Harley to his ball
club he bolstered up the drawing
powers OF the Reds. The great
football star is an outfIeider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
BOB'S GREAT ARM

NEW YoRK.--Bob Meusei. known
chiefly as hitter for the Yanks.
also has a wonderful throwing arm.
He says he has never yet thrown
AZ swiftly as he thinks he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
EVERYONE GOES

TOLEDo.-The Mud Hens have
played to home crowds numbering
$4,000 in 3s days. II Is expected
that the seasons attendance will go
over 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
FLETCHER BOOM

PHILADELPHIA Fletchs
er Is being doomed as the next man.
ager OF the Phillies. His acquisition
from the Giants has given the team
a new kind of pep and ginger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

summary bfuct out-by teary 7. BY
Love 7. Bases on bsils--Off Love s. Two
base hits--sehick. Ksnvorthy. Three
base hit--schick Home run--karnn.
Double piays--stumpf to Ksn~orthy.
Kamm 10 Walsh to OConneil. Sacrifice
Bohne. Fitzgerald. Innings pitohed-By
Love a.. runs J. hits .. at bat ~. by
Geary .. runs ~, hits IL. at bat IS.
Runs responsible for---Geary Q. Brenton
.. Love .. Jordan o. Credit victory to
Geary. charge defeat to Love. Tims Of
gsme--Two hours 20 minutes. umplres-
Phyle and Eason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

CH1CAGO.-There are 1855 stu.
dents enrolled In the school for
coaches here this summer. They
come from 20 different states. Most
Of them hold coaching jobs in small
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
SPECTACLE BOYS

PH<aDELPfIIA-- Meadows
Of the phillies isn't the only ball
player who wears glasses. A Jersey
City third baseman and a New York
semi pro catcher use them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
SIS AND TY

SAN FRANcfsCo.--Fans here win
see both George siaier and Ty Cobb
this fan. Cobb plays in an exhibition
series and Sisler Is going to Honolulu
with Buck Viewers all.stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

~ vUO1AS ob&Gf
Henry sstiis sn. SPOKANE thsps-
eu.htss billiard shsrk. ~ss ts ss~tfie
Last wc~k. sft~v . trip 10 >sw Sest-
saifisas showed the ts~si boys that
he ~ss ssiii In Trim By be~sing
Charley uais~. se-ss. IN . si-isstss
sA@s- Tho sse,s shave the h'ss
Grade ~ btiiisrds thai wss p&sysd By
beth saiiivss and usisa.
Johnny f~~ls ara o.orEs wsffscs play
thf~eseushton billiards 81 Dsosn ana
ifniens every neun for tickets % the bali
Taws. Lewis has ~oa for n.s strsisht
days nov and calls walises bic green
pea
y N rtinsorA 10 pssiins ur o~s ~ the
best games ~ thrss-rsshian biiiiafcs ever
ssea At nrv-n ard Hassas
Evevy ssos 49, w. ~. N~shew. q.
v. nna~p~. sam cesp~v asa pr~d
Powell ~nssgesf In . ssse al -four
HANDED hsikiise 81 Z urw~s and
uuiens. To-day Ne~k~v ssd rc~en
Ven fr.r uuds~s and cs~p-s By the
scsse sf zoe 10 eel.
r.pns stafford. no 10 h.sdiirinr sns
hiii a. the rsnszxrs ihfs -s-s. - . reg
ulsr pssfou of nfown and MUSES. vhep
bis act steps over Ia Seattle Stafford
carries his own cue With him ard 10
~insinx HIS games regularity ct the local
f'arier.
W ~ ur,wn. one - the rgerrtssors
~ HFnwn snt Hgirn. has last returned
from "Trip 90 Mount rsirisr IN HIS res
car iie -as acepm eznisa ~ hts wife
and daughter.
o. Harfsssss. veil known ic~si
sportsman. lef r~r~nfiT for a trip ~
Loo Ankeir. Hsrdahark plays coed
game - thre~.rushiens besides being a
tFsgshoeier 81 ~ little ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Columbia Colo-The new American
beer-at Boldt's.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
SEALS STARTED
STRONG YESTERDAY

The Seals started out like winners
yesterday and pied up two runs be
lnre Seattle had tailed schick start.
a Oh the game by rapping the agate
eur one base. and he was Immediately
sacrificed to second. from whence he
scored on ffugerald's ringing hit.
Willie Kamm hoisted the ball over
the right field wall In the NTH for
their second run. slim" Love. the
han pole hurier. was trotted to the
nili for the vtntors and he was show
Ing the home talent plenty OF stun.
including fast one that was setting
The boys down mighty fast. The 10
cnls filled the bases with none out
In the second. but Love famed
gtumpf and Geary and made Adams
pop out but after the nfth--~eii.
there's still some to tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

Gee. but Boldts apple pie il
goodr'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

The NTH inning was . largo ono
~ the locAls. and Il marked the exit
q Mr.. Love from the hill. Here's
how: Love wAxed wild and walked
Cunningham. Middleton singled over
third and Bohne worked Love for
another walk Eldr~d injected = sac
pifico ny to left and Cunningham
oeored. Kenworthy worked Love
into . hole and raped mean dou'
~ u left. counting Middleton. Right
here Sam Agnew. tho best catcher
u the ieague.- pulled the biggest
houer Of the season. He was down
right dtsgusted with the efforts Of
Lave On the hill. and was about SIX
fese from the plate adjusting his
Mask and telling Charley Graham on
ehe Seal bench to yank Love. when
GAm Bohne. who had advanced to
third, breezed over the plate with
the run that put us ahead Love had
shs hall all tho time. but didn't have
anybody to throw II to. Agnew sure
h slipped MP ON this play. and sam
mnde him look foolish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06
AMERICAN IEAGIE
NATIONAL IEAGIrE

Pittsburgh. .. Brooklyn. & 90 In
,lnRsl
Boston. ! ~, rquis O.
Cincinnati. 2 PHILADELPHIA. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-06

>. N pinsora 10 psiiins 10 crs % the
best games 81 thfss-csshisn billiards ever
seen At urv~n ard uutea's