davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

~ TO GIVE
EDUCATION
TO EX-YANKS

Two million dollars that
remained unHpent from
the war drive are Ia go
toward the education ~
40 000 former service mon
II ~ the Y " G AS
bonus 90 the American
soldier. sailor ana marine.
The bonus viii BE- IA
the form of scholarships.
$500 10 pay for each gen
cfal course. ana $500 for
each technical course. y
NJ G. a. schools already
Ia existence will be able
Ia accommodate 10000
- the lucky Sankr. while
nearly 20 1900 viii r..
coiYc corrcHpo ndrncc
courses free. and 200 viii
attend college. univer.
nity or technical school.
In making known this
plan. y officials cmphn.
size that all classes Of
demobilizcd men viii bo
permitted to enjoy Hchoi-
nrships. and that there
viii be no color line. The
committees choosing the
lucky scholars viii consiR,
Of the Y educational di.
rector. the chairman OF
the local edu'catto nal
board. an cG service man.
an employer and an en-
pioyc.
The Y has purchased
machine tools from the
government at 10 per
cen, OF their cost. thus
enabling tho Y lnstltu'
iinns TO give thoro tech.
meal courses 20 the stu.
dents. OF tho 5000 900
apr opriated. si.loo.ooo
viii be spent solely for
education.
Tho fund viii be al.
iosiod 90 states ON the
basis az $40 for each
900 inhabitants.
In n few exceptional
cases. u - believed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be No Compromise
CARRY ON
No. o.

The first meeting Of
Seattle Legionettes WAS
scheduled for Thursday
evening at the armory.
MothcrH. wives. sisters
and daughters Of mem.
bers Of Elmer j. Noble
post were expected 20 at.
tend and a constitution q
the local auxiliary was
presented and bylawH
drawn Up. a membership
campaign Is being carried
on TO augment the ranks
Of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

The dope il ali upset A
robin IN our front yard looked
longinxly at n man passing hy
IN buffalo coat this morning
And rich, behind him was girl
wearing low shoes siik stock
inEs. low neck and Tuittsus. The
dog Ia shedding his winter coat
It'a quite a cool winter we're
having this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
SHRAPNEL

The national committee
81 the Legion In working
upon "a design for an APP
propriate emblem for the
auxiliarics Of Legionettes
and lis decision II expect
ed shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Seattle Post Elects

Election Of officers Of
Seattle Post No. -. Wed.
nesday night. resulted as
follows: +. G Reagan.
commander. stephen r..
Chadwick. vice com
mander: T. T.. Fitzgerald
adjuiant. Ivan Wright.
chaplain. The executive
committee chosen com.
prlser q. NJ. Parmalee, J.
". Fratcr. 4. c. Deutsch.
W. G. Thomas and IL.
Aialmberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Too Thin

Habit deep-set is hard eradicate For great many
wears the United States weather bureau when has paid
attention the subject at ALL has tried to discourage
the idea that if the grounding his shadow February
q Candenas day. there to be six additional weeks
Of cold weather. And if he does not, them of
there will be early spring
Buncombe, the weather bureau says. The grounding
other things do and other plans than to fool around
waiting for the arrival of the second of February In his
natural state the grounding is alternating ANIMAL and
the chances very strong that February he is snor
ing the time away the long that will not come to
end until the rays OF the spring sun tells him that
it time get up and go out and rustic something to eat
But the weather bureau knows it has hard job ahead
Of It trying convince the grounding weather advo
cate that his is the infaible method of cold weather
demonstration.
Herb HoOuer says, NTH the exception Of Austria,
Europe need Of food Perhaps, like places
IN the United States, 1t isn't lack Of food supply bit DIFF
GcuIty IN getting money to pay prices nor dsEed for
food, that is the real trouble
There has been another sharp adUdnce n the price Of
crude OIL We knew 1t coming chen John D. made
that BID Christmas donation.
encc Hang it, can't they realize that pretty phrases are
y merely pretty phrases?
Stu If then do repeal that soft drink tar, What
Shall Ne hare for the towv penny!
Mo''be Duncan. AMI noybe Dunconnot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Editor Wen Say So; DO you use
one pound Of sugar to gallon. or
two ~ Henry.
iIsnry what are you talking
about Editor.
PERSONALS
Jaschn Ifeifctz. the boy prodigy
II scheduled % be heard ON the
local boards next Tuesday Jack
plays the fiddle.
Gen. J. j. ierRhing. who made
quite a name for himself In Europe
last year. WAS IL visitor here tho firnt
part OF this week T'crAhing j. head
Of the e. $. nrmy--or what Il left
~ u
George Berry. president Of the
pressmen's union, 81 stopping at one
Of the hotels In town. Berry is try
ing to get the Newspaper publishers
10 pay the prcssmen By the word.
Robert ". Chambers gets 10 cents
word and he doesn't know thing
about machinery.
I'D. chilberR and Kari strive have
quit being bank presidents. I guess
somebody must have caught them
matching pennies over at the Rain.
Ter club.
Miss NJ. Robson is play.ncung Mt
one OF the local theatres this week.
Tiah-tishl
Mayor c. u. Fitzgerald wore n
high silk hat when Gen. Pershing hit
town. Ccce IL getting right TO the
front.
II. Tanaka had a picture hung In
the window Of n store on Pike 81.
this week. Tan Is getting to be
quite n drawer.
Because friends have intmatcd
that all the coolies weren't killed
I'm France. Il. Franklin, OF this city.
wishes us TO announce that he has
hives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Central Baptist Church

An expensive building and n
wealthy congregation do not make
a great church. \ great church ~
a church that Is carving out the
Commandments OF christ. YOU
cannot afford to miss one OF the
great series 81 sermons on TINS seh-
Iect sunday evenings at 7.30 o'clock.
hy the pastor, pr. Frederick w.
Carstcbss who this week treats OF
'hoing Gods Will" and in the
morning Of the Kingdom OF Christ.
Large Choir. Good Music. SUNDAY
school at a;45 a. m.
Third Avenue aud Cedar street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
LET'S co

The state wide Legion membership campaign viii
begin February and last week.
The membership Of the American Legion should be
doubled In this state.
II each member brings la 81 the men with
whom lac sodiered during the that result will be-
gained.
It's up TO the Of the Legion 10 make the mem
bershp drive success.
Let's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
thus increaalng the Inflammation

thus increasing tho Inflammation.
q what 10 ths cause % auto intasi.
Fsflonf what sfn ito sfmpiguasf ues
long does u taks 60 eurrf
a. Tn. term auto lntoxication" -
loosely used and frequently applied
10 a variety Of different conditions.
Most commonly the term is used 10
denote Illness caused by the absorb
ton Of poisonous substances. gener'
atrd In tho inicatincs. as "a result OF
bacterial putrefhc,ion. The nymp-
toms wary. but usually include head.
sch. and some degree Of fever. Pain
in the abdomen. diarrhca or vomit.
ing are sometimes present. In mat.
tsrs or this kind the patient should
be- treated BY a qualified physician.
O am working IN a place whefc
soldering 70 DONE. and who're coal Fss q.
used fuf heating the irons The solder
inE furnaces throw of n lot Of Ess
fumes Arr these dangerous 60 health =
v hat 8. their action on the Hysfsmr
a. Gases and fumes which are
found in soldering vary according 90
tho metals and their condition. but
they may include lead fumes tsoldcrs
are FROM 20 TO 90 per cent icsadi.
nitrous fumes. zinc chloride. ARISEN.
oureited hydrogen. carbon monoxide.
and hot Vap0ra Of hydroohloric and
acctic acid. These fumes and gases
are MI injurious 20 health.
Soldering rooms and open gas fur
nacca should be well equipped with
hoods and cxhnusts at the source Of
the fumes
Tho effect upon tho system upon
which tho correspondent wishes In.
formation can not be given In the ab.
sonco Of definite knowledge as TO
tho nature Of the fumes IN the work
room There H. an additional hazard
arising from dust where soldering
Is allowed 10 fall 20 tho floor and he
ground up IN the course ~ the days
work Dust from such floors may
contain q high lead content
-r~rfr SAN. ~. ~. viii answer.
either In this column or by mail.
question. Of general Interest relating
anl, 10 hygiene, sanitation and the
prevention 81 di.~s.-. u viii he
Impossible for him 10 answer au-s-
tian. Of . purely personal nature. OF
10 pr~seribr for individual diseases.
Address
Washington. -. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Franklin Gets Job

III Franklin ~ chair
man OF the Elmer ].
Nobic post committee ON
tho In Toilette scamen's
act. The committee II To
consider that portion Of
the act wherein II IN made
possible for deported
aliens to return 10 this
country as reamsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

10 you remember those
inspections In France
where you stood at atten-
slon for three hours walt
ing for Gen. PerShing &c
appear and give the out
tit the once over? II you
were at the service mems
smoker Monday night and
heard Black Jack speak.
YOU got revenge. The c.
INC. sure did suffer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
LIFE SENTENCE BETTER

Editor Tho star: Those who think
lsom White. Everett hoy murderer,
should he hanged had better think
again, Let them think how they
would feel were he their son. Life
sentence Is better Cheap movies
are 10 blame great deal for an act
such az Isom committed
MISS GEORGlNA RACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
The Seattle Star

| ny NATL out OF city soc per MONTH . months
| Use: months s2is; year, sSoe IN the
state cf Washington. outside the state
stc per month ttSo for months, or - 90
per year by carrier city. tsC per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

The days OF shavctails
and coolies and goldfish
and slum and the battle
OF Paris and c. c. pills
seem far away: we're
now staging the battle Of
II. c. l.. It's a tough life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

scholars hips may be
awarded in foreign uni
yerslties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Have you enrolled your
buddie in your post YETI
Bring him in-he's a. W.
o. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Rainier Post and Seat.
tie Post are each planning
a woman's auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Due Ia the demand from the
United States SOY beans sold In
Japan FOR s12.25 per 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
THE CITY LINE


Editor The Star l have noticed
in the papers recently that tho
mayoralty campaign - evidently go
ing TO be wagod about the head OF
the city street car system. I have
been a resident OF Seattle during the
past four years. and Of Tacoma the
six years prior 20 that time. and am
more or less familiar with the scrv.
ice rendered by the street car sys.
TENS OF both cities prior 10 their
having been taken over by the city.
Ever since | was "A young man
have been engaged In the building
ana management OF electric railway,
lighting and power systems. having
been successfully superintendent OF
the Cotton Belt Route. Denver Con.
solidatcd Electric Light n Power
company. South Omaha Electric
Light company. Bay city (Mich)
Consolidated Hallway company dur
ing it's rcccivcrship under Judge
Swan. and revampinR rebuilding
aayne and taking II out of receivers
hands and paying all the creditors
In fun: vice president ana general
manager Of the Cape Britain Electric
Rcrics that robbed the Bank Of
England Of an incredible amount
The forgcrios had been known by
detectives 10 have been the work Of
one man but for xix years Price
cludcd their efforts ana continued 10
forge Bank Of England notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

A Philippine commission is coming TO ask
ence. Hang it, can't they realize that pretty \
npeyelu Dretty phrases?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Stiu If then do repeal that soft drink tor pohat
shall pe haze for the io,clv penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

There has been another sharp adDance al III
crude OIL We knew it acds coming when JON
that BID Christmas donation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Monde Duncan. And n,oybe Dr'nconnot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
BR0OKLAND PLAYERS GET
READY FOR HOME GAMES

Catholic University begins a home
stay of two weeks. Saturday the
Brook landers will encounter the Gal
laudet College eleven. A week from
this interesting battle comes the con-
test with Maryland University.
Saturday the Brook landers got an
81 to 0 drubbing from Lafayette. Tn
dismayed by the strength OF the
Easton eleven Coach Robb today de-
clared his charges to be in first-class
shape. The contest with Coach Suth-
erlsnd's team Is said to have done
the Brooklanders a world of good
Saturday against Gallaudet the c. L.
players know they have no easy time
of It. The Kendall Green eleven is
formidable and capable of giving the
Brookland team first-class contest
Yesterday the team went over the
mistakes of the Lafayette game and
ran through a light workout. The
Brooklanders have Gsllaudet Satur-
day and Maryland University the next
week.
Denault, Mcnamara and Murphy
were held out OF the Lafayette game
seeing there was no chance for a
victory The substitutes acquitted
themselves well and got some much
needed experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

right tackle, King. 1888; right end,
Even tcaptain), 10.
Practically all of these are expert
enced athletes In other branches
than football. Moore and King were
members of the academys champion
Olympic crew, and Bolles. a former
enlisted man in the navy. was also
a member of the squad. Larson,
Even. and Willkie are lacrosse
players.
Wlllkie is also intercollegiate
champion heavyweight wrestler and
a member of the Olympic wrestling
team. Parr plays basketball and
baseball. and Carney is also a base
ball player.
The only real tests before the Navy
team are the games against George
town on November s, and against
West Point on November %. II it
wins these, the season will be voted
great success. in spite of the de-
feat by North Carolina State in the
pcning game and the loss to Prince
ton Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
HARVARD PLAYS CENTRE
TEAM AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Kentuckians Will Have Similar
Date on Crimson List.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 27.-Centre Col
lege probably will appear again on
the Harvard football schedule next
year. il was said today. The Ken
lucky team which held Harvard even
for two periods in the stadium Sat
urday and went down to glorious
defeat in a fighting finish, has been
asked to hold open corresponding
date on it's next schedule.
All Harvard, undergraduates. facul-
ty. athletic management and team.
appeared TO favor inviting the South
erners' return. The only qualifca
ton. according to a graduate au-
thority, was involved in the question
Of the teams makeup next season.
With assurance from Coach Moran
that Captain "Bo" Mcmillan, field
general extraordinary, propeller OF
phenomenal forward passes, artful
rusher anddefensive power, would
Iead his team again this qualification
appeared removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
CR|PP[ES RETURN -.
To 6. v. ]. ELEVEN

With three players who were on the
injured list returning to the squad
and three others OF known football
ability coming out today, George
University expects to
give Bethany College stsunch oppo-
sition Saturday.
Art Gronna and Earl Manson, who
were on the injured list, are expected
to be ready for work by Saturday.
Cliff Whyte, the big left tackle, is
expected to bolster UP the left side
of the line. which showed up weak
against Eillanova.
il is expected that Leslie Jackson
and George Hudson. two six-foot
tackles who weigh in the neighbor-
hood of 200 pounds, will be out for
practice today. Eskew, an end OF
ability. has promised to report with
the team today.
The Hatchetite squad is now up to
fifty men and is lacking in condition
only. Bailie Springston and Harold
Kay were pretty well battered up
Saturday, but will be out for a work
out tonight.
Several new plays will be given
the Hatchetites in preparation for
engagement with the
strong West Virginia eleven. Bethany
is coached by Carl Miller and has
shown considerable strength against
West Virginia Wesleyan, Salem Col
lege, and other West Virginia
elevens.
Saturdays engagement will be
played at American League Park. A
large delegation of downtown rooters
will be on hand for the contest. The
win over Nillanova Saturday has
boosted the Hatchetites' stock con-
The presence, of the new
men, when in proper condition. will
make the team much more formid-
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
Just a Field General,
That's All.

The other night some football
fans were discussing quarter
backs and marking how few good
ones were on the Rridiron this fall.
The fans hardened back to other
years and told of the deeds of Tad
Jones, Of Eckersall and numerous
others. Finally, one chap men
toned Gus WEIGH, the famous In
dian quarterback, and declared that
none Of the present day crop com
pared with him. But q dissenting
voice was heard at once. ....
81 don't believe that WEIGH was
a great quarterback" said the man.
"Of course, he was one OF the best
field generals | have ever seen, and
he could get more out of nothing
than any one I've seen in long
time, and he was q clever man at
running back punts and defending
against forward passes, but out
side Of that i don't think he was
very much"
And the funny part Of it all was
that the bird was on the level with
his speech. He didn't think that
WEIGH was anything but a great
general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
REX LADS ARE WATCHED
BY BROOKLAND PLAYERS

One way of coaching football
players is to have them watch foot
ball games. Coach Phil Robb, of
Catholic University journeyed over to
Fifteenth and II streets, northeast, a
couple of Sundays ago to watch the
Rex team play.
Then Robb sat down and wrote
Manager Jimmy Wright of the Rex
man." i attended your game with one
c. q. man. The second game with
twelve c. L. men which shows what
/ think of your playing. The game
with the Chesrooks was one of the
cleanest professional games, l have
ever witnessed and if the remaining
games are of such caliber. you have
my heartiest endorsement"
Other conches are getting their
men out to watch the Sunday games
played by the Rex lads. Sunday the
Philadelphia Receiving Station eleven
will be here TO meet the Rexmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26

end, who will ever be known as a
bloodhound OF the gridiron, so closely
did he follow the ball, bobs right up,
shying his sombrero into the ring.
In the 1911 game, on the old Yale
Field, Yale ground the ball down into
Tiger territory and from the thirty
yard line threatened all sorts of
trouble. A Minnesota shift play was
called, and Ketcham snapped the ball
to where Dave Dunn had been before
the maneuver was completed.
WHITE Is ON WAY.
Skidding along through the slip
perry. sloppy going TIE ball bounded,
and White was on it s1ke a fash and
off for the line. Swift on the trail
the Yale forwards leaped, and it
looked as if White might be caught.
But Dunlop, the other end. took Coz
a Yale pursuer, and White went on
until Captain Howe, of the Blue dove at
him near the goal line. Together the
men slid over the line. White won
the Harvard game in 1911 by q similar
play.
So much for the men who have
made their plays in the open. Prob
ably the best plays of all are made
close in the line by the grinning,
grunting, laboring guard and the
sweating tackle who pile through to
make the openings.
Many an end run has been made
possible because the covering back
has left the phalanX to spill an in
rushing tackle or to stop the lunge of
a guard who has sifted through.
One might say that the heritage of
all men who. play from tackle to
tackle is more or less Oblivion. While
the backs and pass catching ends
reap in all the glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
DIAMOND WARFARE
FAST FADESAWAy

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Tbere will be
no baseball war. Ban Johnson and
his loyal five" will meet in Cieve-
land this week. seeking to make their
belated entrance into the cleanup
campaign" as graceful as possible.
They will surrender, but they hope to
march in with banners flying and
bands playing. They will agree to a
joint session with the Comiskey
Ruppert-Frazee faction in their own
circuit and with the National
Leaguers. This meeting is booked for
November s.
They will agree to whatever meth
DDS Of reform the progressives deem
advisable. This Will probably take
the form OF q new high court of base
ball. but will leave Johnson at the
head of the American League. and
John Heydler at toe head of the Ma
tionsl League.
johnson and five OF his club own
ers declined to enter the conference
at Chicago recently, at which the
eight Chicago League club owners.
the Rupert Huston combination OF
New York, the Boston club and Com
iskcy's Chicago cub. decided that
something had to be done for base
ball
JoHusoh ms iiNS tooh NHN poS'-
ton that ii was Il personal fight
against johnson. The resultant blast
of criticism almost blew the noble
Ban right from under hts brown
derby.
Nearly every sporting editor in the
country took a smack at Bans posi-
ton. In all his stormy career the
one-time ruler OF the baseball uni
verse was probably never SO severely
"panned."
The progressive council announced
very calmly that IL Ban and his
bunch did not join tho new move
ment they would organize another
league of twelve clubs, and leave the
five rcactfonaries out. They gave
Ban and his crowd until November =
to decide what they intended doing.
Now Ban. has called a meeting of
his five club owners to be held at
Cleveland. There is little doubt but
that they will hoist the white flag.
Their position was untensble from
the beginning. IL was not possible
to make the baseball public believe
that eleven club owners could be all
wrong in a desire to improve base
ball conditions. Furthermore, Ban
and his five club owners know that
they cannot stand another baseball
war. These wars are always ruinous
1t takes an enormous amount Of
money to carry them on, the same as
any other war, and in the end the
magnates are merely out of pocket.
In the end there has to be, some
sort Of settlement The old Ameri-
can-National League war and the
Federal League fight taught the own
ers the merits of compromise and
peace.
The same two leagues will be doing
business at the same old stands next
season as usual.