davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
G.. N. HURLER
PITCHES NO.
HIT GAME

Donnie Cawne. tho crack pitcher
OF the Great Northern baseball team.
hurled a no hit no run game against
the Shell Company team on WaIla
Waila field wednesday.
While Gawne was pitching stellar
ball his men raped two hits In the
fourth inning, scoring one run
Aoley pitched a good game for the
losers
This is Great Northern's seventh
straight win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
WILSON
READY FOR
O'DOWD

The new middleweight champion
n showing the right kind OF spirit
By seeking a return match with Mike
O'Dowd. He says:
81 would like Dave Msckay or
ecsue Eastern promoter to get Nike
O'Dowd for me. Boxing fans are all
wvw0g In thinking that . am side
Stepping the Harp. ! beat him easily
In BOSTON. and can do 10 again any
time. amy place. for any distance.
I'm afraid that, In spite Of all 81
ODowd's loud ~er~eching against me.
y0s viii have trouble In g-ttinz him
- 20 ON with me again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
SWAP WOLTERS
FOR KOERNER

SAN FRANCISCO. July is,-MAn
aEer Graham os the san Francisco
Seals has traded pm kcsrnor. vet.
eran first Aackrr. 20 the Seattle club
for Harry woitor. outneider. A.
koerncr deserted the Seal fold three
weeks ago. refusing 90 play another
game with them. the local club II
getting something foy nothing. fans
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
SEATTLE GIRL
ENTERS FINALS

PORTLAND. July is -- Gertrude
schrclner. OF Seattle. viii play Mrs.
w. L. Northrup. Of Portland. for the
Oregon state title In womenS ain
giles here today. Both won their
right 20 play In the finals by win
ming their Ecmi.final matches yestsr.
day.
PIN Seer. of Portland. Pacific
Northwest champion. won his third
round In tho mems singles matches
here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
COOCAN AND
SCHUMAN DRAW

DENVER, Colo, July 16. ESQ., Mel
Coogan. OF Brooklyn. and Heinie
Schuman. Of Denver. fought y fast
rounds 10 a draw here last night.
Neither lightweight carried a knock.
out punch. coogan's early lead was
overcome by Schuman in the last
four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
SWIM MEET
ON TONIGHT

Preliminary plans for the Star city
swimming meet Will be made at the
meeting TO be held at the Star office
tonight at $50. Don Vickers. Earl
vry. dad" Henry and Al Goldsmith
make up the committee Ia charge Of
~ ~ amateur meef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Sammy Hohns. Seattle third -ssetsr,
will not be IN the Sacramento sertes. &C
oording 90 wif. from the California
capital Hohne iu suffering from an in
jurod digit IN his right mitt. hurt when
Jack Knight cid into third ~ the Second
game 81 the double header with Oakland
here sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
RIGHT IN TOWN

NEWARK, y. J.-Thls city has an
open.air boxing arena Just two min.
utes' walk from the main drag. Har-
ry Biaufuss. secretary Of the Sports.
mems club, Ia the hacker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
TOMMY WANTS 1T

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Tommy Gibbons
has his eyes focused on the heavy.
weight crown. Tommy is bigger OF
bone than his brother Mike. and he's
"A boxing machine thru and thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

css1 Tv~msise. the Cleveland han
tns1. " proving himself to he one Of
the best men of his weight In the
esontsy today. He registered . win
ever Earl Puryesr. the Philadelphia
evuek. In Qusk~rfewn recently. knock
lng Puryess down twice during the
bsut- He h cunning for match
with Champion Pete Herman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Rub~ Benton and jess Barnes, two
Of the stars Of the New York piteb-
ing staff during the last couple OF
seasons, are the latest Giants due TO
walk the plank in tho big sbaLenp
Of tho Manhattan club, declare New
York bas<taII prophets. They viii
proi,ai,Iy follow Benny ksun To tho
minors. Neither bns done ANYTHING
worth yelling about In the pitching
line this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
|6D E3,
|EE8HI1

~ AeCermick. the hoide~ ef the
Un9llnh lord ISnsdAie hrit. 10 cut
U1oh . challenge In meet Joe B~-k-
- Prank Msr~n ~ Tommy Burns
- . skde bes of ~ 500 and the en-
~ parse. according To REPORTS frvm
lnoAoa. Mccormack h soon coming
bnek - the states. He bex~d con-
G16srnh1y On the Pacific Coast. get
~ . draw With Tommy sshbons
- knerkiag cot Prank Farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
LEW TENDLER CAN
HAVE TITLE BOUT
FOR ASKING,
SAYS GIBSON

Benny Leonard. daddy Of all the lightweights, will
defend his title at the standard weigh-l35 pounds
1t or 3 D. m. the day of the fight-in the state
Of New York when the game opens there under the
new Walker boxing bill
This statement has been given out by Billy Gibson.
Lecnard's manager. The pair have returned TO New
York since the bout with Charley White. which
suited in Knockout for the champion in the ninth
round at Benton Harbor. Mich. on July >.
Leonard will defend his against any boxer
In the world under the New York boxing rules
declares Gibson, land the want TO meet first
Is Lew Tender, the Philadelphia miller. We have Of
fered Tender $500 for his end of the bout but have
not received any reply yet.
Tender. who has worked his way to the top Of the
lightweight contenders has claimed that he is willing
10 meet Leonard il Leonard would make the light
weight limit, and il both sincere il looks like they
win meet in a 15-round go in the future.
Both boys the class of the lightweight battlcrs
IN the world today and it should be bout worth seeing
when they climb thru the ropes together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

chariey r~dopr. European bantam
weight champion. made a good impress
sion In hts first bout In the United States
the other night when he was shaded by
jos burTnan. the Chicago boy. 81 PhIfa-
oslpha- He carried the fight 20 the
1snk miller. but the Windy city boy
oook the edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
&53SlnI
q


Batteries schsnsnbaeh. Dell ana 10
Vermsr. Love and rsiia tr~osss la
alnxAl
At SALT LAKE CITY n ~ y
Salt Lake city ........----- -
Portland sssstss+s. .sssstsss
Batteries t.essr~n. b@GI and jsE'
kins. neas aad Tobin-
At los ANGELES ~ " "
pakiara ,ss..r.ssss-t sss. ... ~
Los Angeles s..s.sssss.s+s.s
Ha;isrts. AItsa and p0fmAa. fsstie~
And Ea@aler.
u TOOK ,h- Ttrsr. 10 ,nr',rs to Heb
the seals Yesterday IL vas . pitchers
battle until the fiasi eaatn. rhss th~
V-rnonitr- ,sufhsd Love Tar toe hia
aad many Tuus
Error. hstp-f tho OAKS register q
ta.I victory over ire Angels. ~ho piared
a rasEsd uarHe. and eeuidni touch siisu
whsn bits msAgt snYthina more thAE
the esttsfiax % eattink averaged
uAarn eu,pisfhsi Ross ard the re~s
son over the Beavers 20 9 The rrsv
from Portland made a game rEht. tyinE
"a. score at t~e different GAxs@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

After playing most ~ the first half
Of the season on the bssich, JACK
smith, forrnsr seattle ny-chs-er, ~
once more playing regularly with the
1T. Louis Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

summary HOME run -- hrnHpr'hf'
Three. base tiis htumrf. Cunningham.
uyan Tua.haHo hii--HgAn. Hans re-
spansibls snf--caak 2 roHhef Z. f1iicfy :.
nFsntan . G~aFY . Htolsa tAse~ ainiuP'
Harfifrs hits 1tssfy. Nhrehan. hchanS
nAs-s On balls nFraton =. Ftttsfy ).
0eMrr T. penurr Atrurh eui ~
nrsntoa I. b. GeaFy I. ~ Fit'sfr ;. ~
PsnHsr l. ~ Cook 1 Double plags-1rr
10 Nc0affiEan 20 Eheehan 90. SrSfit
virtosy TO ussry: charge defeat 10 fss-
nef. Umgiros~lresnan and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Dave bancroft. who used 20 shortfsid
for Portland In the Coast league. is play
ing wonderful baseball since ne was
traded % the Philadelphia Nationals 70
the New York glauth In recent game
IN Philadelphia he crashed out sl1 hits
In az trips TO the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Charley Hoiiocher. anofhrr rof m
Portland shortatop. iE hitting the onb
hard for the Chicago Cuts IN the ha-
tionAlA He has Jumped from .z7s % .1lI
during the last three weeks Of the major
league campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Jack Hiattery. who coached the Har-
ward university nine thru su'efseip
season this spring, has Joined the bps-
ton Braves ana has left on a scouting triD
thru the "HtiCka."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

"Pab@- Ruth. home run king. has been
made an offer 20 appear on the speaking
stage AZ the end Of the season. New
York theatrical manager has made Ruth
an offer and viii have play written
around the Gotham siuFser. but EGtn
saya it's the movies for him
Talk about your cricket bail sco-es'
Reading wailoped Syracuse In the Inter-
national the other day ~ -z-to-is
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Bssing win open mp again In TIA
esuss about the first week In SIP
oNDber with George shsnkfin Of the
Eag1ss doing the matchmaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

fhs rreoch government IL deter
un1oed - male . good showing In the
uu11nB dtvb>tca af the OILS mpte
Dnm1o- Grssseh sportssnen have do
nn1ea so.ees francs foe the parp..e %
eBoknkng French bowers. while the
oOvWumens has sanctioned the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Johnny 'Kswpie- Errle. smother former
1nntAm champion. 10 also planning a
0omebark- Frankie Rogers. irat writer.
vss has just returned from ~, Paul.
ooye that Ertis plans to coma to the
Coast soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Joe German and Earl Baird. two Of the
most popular fsathsrw~tKhts IN tho
Eorthw-st. mix In i0-round go at Pen
6leton. Ore. July -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Prank Farmer the veteran Tacoma
poggsr. 10 .. n. again and is anxious for
action. He broke his hand in his bout
With Young Hector here a ahort time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

fNfANH
su4tted raF Keats In arm,
score ~ tnniuns
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
LIGHTS FOR WARTBURG

A movement has been launched
to put IN an tlectric light plant for
Wartonrg. At ii meeting held. Sat-
urday ight in Judge Stricklin's of.
flee the following citizens were
present and discussed the edvisa-
bility Of putting in an electric light
plant in Wartburg: w. Z. Strick-
lin, E. +. Beck, j. B. Powell, Bru-
no Schubert, X. w. Bivins, A. B,
Peters, f. Nj. Williams, j. E. Tan
ner, J. B. Williams, l. j. Human,
and j. c. Quinn.
I w, z. Stricklin was elected chair.
man and l. J. Human. secretary.
The chairman appointed E. E.
Beck. Bruno Schubert, j. K. Tan
ner, and j. c. Quinn a committee
on ways and means of securing a
light plant, and to secure al infOr-
nation regarding same and make
their report to the next meeting OF
citizens.
This is a step taken in the right
direction and We hope it will take
on concrete form and result in an
up.to. date lighting system for
Wartburg,
There are some other things that
the people of Wartburg and sur
rounding country could do which
would show that they are progress
sive. Something should be done to
advertise the resources of our coun.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
real ESTATE TRAINERS

The following Real Estate Tran.
fers were entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end
ing Jan. II. 1920.
John Greob to Theresa Beeseh-
lay acres 9TH district $3.50.
John II. Bingham and wife to j.
w. Stone and j, W. Ayres $50 A,
3rd district $l100.
Geo. MehIhorn and wife to John
N. Bioknell - acres 10th district
$500.
Welhelmina Wales, Tr, and Carl
F. Schubert to John l.. Vespi - A
l1th district $500.
c. Seinknecht and wife to Henry
and Mamie Walker + acres 10,h
district $50
j. B. Peters and wife to Walter
Patching acres -- district $50,
G. Fl. Leopper and wife to J. f,
Patching 6 acres 10th district $50.
&. P. Williams to G. ?. Adams
SO3 acres llth district $1,000
L. Z. Davis and wife to J. K. Pat.
ching 10 acres l0th district $3.50.
Amanda McCartt t" Julia Ann
Hall | lot 11th district $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23

other securities of the same char.
acter at a like price, instead of be-
ing compelled to offer Tennessee
County bonds at a cheaper price
in order to dispose of them. as has
been the case heretofore, due to the
large percentage of debt against the
assessed valuation"
This is of peculiar interest Just
at this time inasmuch as a state
ment issued yesterday by the State
Highway ] apartment shows that
Counties in Tennessee in 1919 au-
thorized the issuance of Ten Mil
lion dollars of road bonds These
bonds which have been sold are to-
day worth more on the financial
market as result Of our work al
ready; the bonds which have not
been sold can today be sold at
better price and at lower rate of
interest as a result of our work.
Yours very truly,
A. V. Louthan,
Chief Tax Statistician.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23

ty. People OF the North, East, and
West are looking for home, and
our cheap lands are attracting at
tention from sources. We should adj
vertise our wonderful climate, graz
ing lands, and the many other
delightful things of which Morgan
County is famous. To get these ad-
vantages properly before the people
we should have an organization
composed of our leading citizens.
We need an organization which
will give the facts, not an organiza-
tion to exploit our lands for un-
reasonable profits, but to induce a
substantial citizenship to settle iD
our county.
We want class of citizenD who
stand for the highest ideals for out
young manhood and young woman
hood. A citizenship that stands for
law and order and is loyal to our
flag; a citizenship that believes in
America and all that America
stands for; citizenship that Is pro-
gresslve and believes in better farm.
ing, better roads, and better schools.
We DO not want any other kind.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
HIP. POCKET WILL DIE!

According to the Association OF
Clothing Designers the hip pocket
in mems trousers will be made
smaller and shallower this season.
The enactment Of prohibition is
the cause, men having nothing to
carry back there anymore. Itis now
illegal to carry either a revolver or
flask. And why have the pocket.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
New Assessment

Tenn+t see !, lreadv 'ecelvlng
the benefits of II, new Assessment
Law in substanti; way that GER
tainly appeals to every citizen in
terested in the welfare of the State
and the welfare f each county and
each municipality in the State
which has q bonded Indebtedness.
| A few days ago addressed a let
| ter to ]. A. Mayer & Co, bond in
vestoss of Cincinnati, vi 0 are the
holders of a good many Tennessee
bonds. This Company states in
their letter that Tennessee securi-
ties held by one of their clients
have already been greatly enhanced
in value by the valuation of proper
ty which has been accomplished bv
the State Board in 1919. The letter
also states that majority OF the
insurance companies, fraternal Or
ders, and private investors have a.
greed that they would not purchase
bonds where the Indebtedness OF
the issuing municipalities or coun-
ty exceeded ten per cent Of the as
sessed valuation of such municipal
ity or county. This limit was also
fixed by law in many States' lncl"d'
ing Tennessee. lIo" ever, the limit
has not always been observed AS
shown by the following paragraph
in a letter just received from j. A.
Mayer q Co.:
"NCw. as you probably know,
nine out of ten Tennessee Counties
under the old method of xation
had such low assessed valualH II
that their net debts Invariably ex
ceeded 10 per cent and ran all the
way from Is per cent 10 30 per cent
Therefore it was hard to sell Ten
nessee county bonds unless they
were offered at a very much higher
income yeild than the average secu'
rites, inasmnch as the investing
public as a whole did not care to
buy same due to the debts being
over 1919. unless of course they
could be offered at a price to yeild
a much higher income than securi-
ties having a net debt of under
1910.
"We believe that with the new
basis of assessed valuation most of
the Tennessee counties will show a
net debt of less than 1919, thereby
creating a much broader market for
their securities and enabling same
to be offered in competition with
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
SimOndS World War
History.

S Volumns, handsomely bound
and wonderfully illustrated with
cuts and maps.
bears Approval Of the Worlds leading and SOL
e Theodore Roosevelt sad "o other of this any
other country quite parallel the work that Mr. Smonds has
done" u S. Hiram W. Johnson said "The fact is, Mr.
Smonds the journalist whose description of the war have
read and his articles always interesting and Illuminating to
No home library afford be without this History Two
bindings:
Silk Cloth $3.50
Three Quarters Leather $27.0O
Payable $3.50 down, s5e per month Representatives wanted
IN East Tennessee and Western North Carolina County rights let
ON exclusive and liberal terms. Write or call,
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL, SUPPLY COMPANY,
513 Market ST.,
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
REWARD.

($5oO) five dollars reward for
l two year old heifer, red with some
white, dehorned, marked one hole
in the right ear, under bit in the
left ear, hole tore out in the right
ear.
GILBERT HOWARD, Laneing,
Tenn, Rt. / Box l6.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following Marriage License
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending Jan. II,
1920.
Cullum Adkins to Eta Hall.
James NJ. Freels to Myrtle Gar
rett.
Sam Davis to Willie Foster,
Parland Brown to Myrtle Lank-
ford.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-23

This picture painted especially Or the Near East Relief
vvdy
blessed
ditOns ghfu
aons of Belgium France still Thousands children
death BY starvation At the present time estimated that l5OOOO adults
and fully 25OOOO orphaned
danger Of death by starvation exposure
The Near East Relief present
only organization giving
the reaching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Making More Money
Pcddling de Luxe

When Geraldine Hudd,eston was
working as q stcnographer In n mail.
order house In indianapolis she noted
one thing about the business which
struck her as being peculiar and. at the
same time. presented an opening for an
nntirelv new Kind OF business, The firm
by which she was employed made n
speciality Of neckties and scores Of let
ters would come In ordering ties OF
he declined because the firms produc,
was made along standardized measure-
ments and It was not possible to COM
bine n Wholesale output with attention
co Individual requirements.
One night, when Miss Huddlcston re-.
turned home she mentioned the matter
to her mother and sad that she thought
there ought to he good market for
neckties made to order"
But" objected Mrs. Huddleston.
who's going to sell the ties after !
make them?'
"I'll attend to that end of It." was
the reply. and despite the fact that
Mrs Huddleston wasn't particularly
keen about having her nineteen-ycar-old
laughter adopt the career Of a travelling
saleswoman. Geraldine Huddleston
started out the first Of the following
week with three sample ties in the
pocket Of her serss suit.
That was fve years ago. Now "thc
Indiana Tie Girl" the title which
appears upon Miss Huddleston's cards.
Here In the morning she attends to the
mail order end Of her highly specialized
business and In the afternoon she
makes the rounds Of her customer-lls,
and secures enough orders to keep sew
eral workers busy all the time. Some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE BEARS LOOKING GLASS
ny DADDY
CHATTER III
I,onesome Bears fnaRe

tl Touehone Benrb inrhKe
-,naaY and Billy sissied with glee
r o,or the joke they were having on
,,,,o,,e Bear. They had stood the
.i.o,. hear up In the entrance to the
s,,o and had made bonesome Behr
css,nr he was seeing himself ~ looking
siass Lonesome Bear had peen 80 as,
tohh,s ,h,s hind legs tripped over Toddie
W,rhins. hrd gone crashing TO tue
rr.unp"na rupma And the other bear had done
~ gerry SAME thing.
bonc,sohr boe,r hr,stling He had forgotten
h,s b he was supposed to be seeing his
Inn. In.. nic,,,rn IN n mirror. He thought the
v,her bear had pushed MIN over. ana
~ circus bear, who hed.tumbied over at
lie ssNtt TO-. q LSssSIne ;sseS and % nis hair brsteS
IT, NJ TIN thnt OF Lonesome Bear. The two
,lNe., ~ ciared Mt each other In wonder
"a amer and for moment IL looken
es though there was going 70 oa ngnt XIV,
right then and there ress' S"" '"''
anSS anSSHow sSsed 40 o You fike the looking glass We
brought yo,i as a gift7' she cried 10
yonesone Hear. ',, 4,
AT that Lonesome Bear rememnerea
,,ot this was supposed to be only his
uio,,,rc in a looking glass, and he. Ten
prorv foolish because he had thought u
weather bear. And the circus bear: hear
xyorde remembered TINT he
Ing PegeEs iote on I,onesome Roar,
was plaEl'st fooiish because he had. al.
n,u most sro,led things by getting mad.
Lonesol,ie ,,arn and tben look foolish,
bris,le anuaois anu had done Thought he
as ne ,.,as .so,nc himself and began to
surely ,s w,s ,Snr near prinned hack.
grin. Inc ot,' ,' a,s, ,,,,,, Wked t,s ioo,t :
II askem, Epu EpossV ~ reneated,
ing glass ',eeass,s grin turned into a
Lonesome ,,,,, na tho other bee p
nuZsled ito~"
froWnsu, T,o,v" orumhled Lonesome
u don ~ ro.,,, as ,,oIy as that ben r
Bear. St ~, ronoenS,e na'r pointed ais.
In there ~, ot The other hear: and
EusteoN rs ,o,tinc hie l,ns saw tho
the otner ueaI ,,tn1 a naw NJ hin,
Now wren ,,. loneSoh nes, n,hot bo soiI ,p,,
other nea, ~ .o~ noipt at hin, In ais