davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
l,oPE sMuGGIED To
SuL IN ICE CREAM

Two other young women were sen
tenced to the home BY Judge Brinker
yesterday. Hazel Weddie and Cora
Iva Bender.
II developed during their examina.
ton that Miss wcdiic and two other
alleged addiets recently attempted to
<tnuxgie quantity OF morphine into
TIE county jail In dish OF ice cream
sant TO Men Pickreli. knows as tho
-suAn-woman"
MtsS Pickreli has been arrested
many times thruout the Northwest
for u,asQueradlng In mems clothes.
1hs plot TO smuxsie dope 10 her was
diDcovered and yesterday was blamed
w Miss Weddie upon Edna Warden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
SEND DOPE
TO JAIL in
ice cream
Facts Develop as First
Woman Is Sent to State
Dope Cure Home

Mrs. Ada Addington. at her own
request. Il the FIRST narcotic addict
10 be sentenced 20 the women's In
dustrlal Home and Clinic established
by the state for the cure 81 dope
fionds" at Medical Lake.
In Justice Otis W. Drinkers eonr,
sentence was pronounced last Men
day and Airs. Arlington declared she
uculS appeal for mercy to the s~p~-
nor court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
CHANGES HER MIND
WANTS I'D BIS CURED

Yesterday Afternoon. r~appearing
before Judge Brinker. she announced
she had changed her mind about a..
and said she wanted TO SO 20 the
home TO be cured OF the habit.
IL was the sentence Of the court
that she be conflncd In the home for
an indcterminste period. not 10 ex-
iced three years. until cure was
erected
Tho board OF physicians. who have
charge OF the home. have discretion
nry powers In the matter Of paroling
isasnatss as soon as they feel certain
Inc patients have reached the point
WHERE they can leave the drug alone.
Establishment OF the home and
clinic Is the first decisive step OF the
= ~ toward rcmcdying the growing
cng evil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
CHIEF ENGINEER
GAINS so POUNDS
Had Not Been Able TO Work for Five
Years-Is Back at Old job Since
Taking Tanlac

81 had not been able to work for five
years before started taking Tanlac,
but now | am not only back on the lob,
but have gained thirty pounds IN
weight, said g. F. Henry, $3.50 Fifth
avenue, West Seattle. Wash, chief en-
gineer of the tugboat Wallowa.
Give years ago." continued Mr.
Henry, 81 was compelled to give up
my Job as chief engineer of the tug.
boat Wallowa, as | was almost a com.
plete physical wreck. My stomach was
in terrible condition and Issuffered from
indigestion the worst sort. While my
appetite was very poor and | ate but
very little, even the little ! did manage
to eat would sour. | would bloat uD
with gas and have intense cramping
pans in the pit of my stomach. Ny
kidneys were in bad condition and |
suffered with such pains in the small
of my back it felt like it was breaking
in two all the time and the muscles
seemed to draw in knots. The vibra-
tion of the boat would cause my back
to pain me so | could hardly stand it.
and ! finally just had to quit work. My
head ached nearly all the time so bad /
could hardly see, and at times | would
become so dizzy | could hardly keep
from falling. | was extremely nervous
and this, together with worry over my
condition, kept me from sleeping, and
would lie awake all night long nearly
every night and always got up in the
morning feeling worse than when |
went to bed. | was in such badly
rundown condition | was barely able
to get around at all and had lost weight
until | was scarcely more than a frame.
81 had tried so many different treat
ments and medicines without getting a
benefit had just about given up hope
of ever getting well, but as had heard
so much about the good Tanalc was do
ing others, and as several of nv friends
wanted me to take it, decided TO give
it a trial. Well, sir, | began TO get
better almost as soon as | started TAX
ing it, and as | continued taking it |
continued to improve until bOday ! am
a well man. ! have a splendid appetite |
and eat just anything | want without
suffering any bad after effects what !
ever. My kidneys are IN splendid con- |
dition and the pains in my back are all /
gone. never have a headache or be- |
come dizzy any more and can sleep as 1
sound as a log all night long every /
night and always get up feeling rested 4
and full Of life. Tanlac has surely put /
me on my feet again and | am back at |
my old job on the Wallowa. feeling Just l
like a new man and can do my work 1
with the greatest ease"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

river from Hood River. Bounded on
one side by the river and on the other
by the mountain, the location is one Of
the mos beautiful in Hood River valley
Twenty-Five acres of land are in bear
ing orchard, which produced an excel
lent, crop last year for the first time.
A portion of the ranch is covered with
standing timber Of box pine. This
Mrs. Tucker expects to have cleared
and the land prepared for diversified
farming. 1t Will be planted to straw
berries, alfalfa. potatoes and berries,
so that if the apple crop should fail
some year, there would be other prod
ucts to market.
Colonel Tucker took over the Hood
River property after his retirement
from the army several years ago. He
was greatly interested in its develop
ment and enjoyed the fitst crop OF APP
pies just before his death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
FL CORREGID0R.
Is KEPT INTACT

With the orchard concern incorporat-
ed and with Mrs. Tucker as the COM
pany's president and manager. El Cor
regidor, the Upper Valley place devs4
oped and brought to bearing by the late
Col. w. f. Tucker, will be maintained
intact. Geo. Frey. Mrs. fuckers broth
er, who was associated with Col. Tuck
er in the development of the tract, is
secretary. and Harold Wilder. Of Chi
cago, a nephew of Col. Tucker, has
been made treasurer. A private irri-
cation system is now being developed
on the place.
The ranch lies under the base of
Mount Hood S glaciers, 20 miles up the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
DR.. DutrO'S Office Entered

A dope fiend is believed to have
the office of DR.. +. o.
Dutro Sunday. An entrance was gained
through the transom. While office
furniture was disarranged, nothing was
taken. At noon before the evening
burglary a man visited drugstore and
endeavored to have a prescription for
opiates filled. He was denied, and it
is believed that the man, a stranger in
the city, entered the physicians office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
RAIN WAS VALUABLE
SAYS DR. MACRUM

DR.. c. A. Macrum, of Mosier, who
was here Tuesday on business, declared
the .35 inch of precipitation that pre-
vailed over the mid-Columba Monday
of incstimahle value. He declares that
the rain will mean much larger apples
for his district.
81 have already started nv cultI-
vators in order to conserve The moist
ure. said DR.. McCrum "Our cherry
harvest was over, and we suffered no
loss from split fruit While we only
had little more than 80 tons of fruit,
less than last years crop, we received
record returns"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
HOOD RIVER HAS
WALKAWAY SUNDAY

The base ball game Sunday between
the Legion team and the Kirkpatricks.
of Portland. was declared by the big
crowd of fans present the most inter-
esting contest seen here in years. The
Kirkpatricks walked off the field in the
last of the ninth with the score all.
the umpire awarding the game to Hood
River. 9 to 0 as a result With the
score 2 to in favor of the Kinks and
two down and man on second, Davis
hit line drive over third base, scoring
the tieing run. Heales, manager of
the Kirkpatricks, protested the UNI
pire's decision in calling the ball fair
and left the field almost Instantly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
VAN ALLEN HOME
BURNS SATURDAY

A brush fire. supposed to have been
started by a match or cigarette stub
dropped by some ferry customer,
burned the riverside home of Homer
G. Van Allen, owner of the Hood Riv-
er-White Salmon ferry. Saturday after
noon. The fire also destroyed an old
barn filled with salmon gear owned by
f. c. Wright. Mr.. Van Allen saved
a piano. He also saved phonograph.
His goods were partly insured. Com
modore Dean, who owned the old barn,
had no insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

Keough was on the mound for the APP
pie pickers and held the slugging visit.
ors to three hits. Hood River connect
ed for six good bingles and made four
errors, while the Kinks played errorless
ball. Beaver and Stewart worked for
Heales and keough and Rogoway for
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
DeraiIment Causes Delay

Derailment Of a car on freight train
No.255, westbound. at Lindsey, Is miles
west Of here, tied up O.-W. K. & n.
traffic Friday evening. The westbound
limited was held here three hours.
while a wrecker from The Dalles
cleared the track.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO thank the people Of Hood
River for their sympathy and beautiful
flowers which we're given US in the he.
reavement attendant On the death u
our dear husband, father and brother.
Mrs Il. W. DUtton and Family,
Charles ". DuttOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Jessie NJ. Bishop has the agency
for the M Bone corset. Tel. 33I1. If
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Quinn and Coveleskie Are
Slated to Do Twir]; X in
Opening Game OF series
By w. I. Macbeth

There is not much consolation in
rain for a club that had averaged up
ward of sixteen thousand in attendance
in the last two mid-week games played
but the Yankees may find a drop Of
consolation in the fact that they made
clean sweep of the first series Of the
year against the American League
champion White Sox. Kid Gleason and
his Sox left late yesterday afternoon
for Boston, where they will engage the
other Sox (the Red) in very impol-
tant series beginning Tomorrow All of
the Chicago encourage seemed quite
put out about having to loaf here two
days. They felt they were cheated, as
the law of averages pointed to one
victory at least
Then. too, Gleason was foiled in a
desire to fire his heaviest batteries at
the defenders of the Polo Grounds
citadel. 1t was impossible to use Eddie
Cicotte in the series. Cicotte always
has been poison to the Yankees, and
as a rule in the long or four game
series between the clubs the Chicago
manager usually finds way to employ
him in two of the games
The White Sox will make only two
more visits to this city, and one of
them will be limited to three days,
when it will be possible for Cicotte to
labor only once, no matter how many
double header may be on the program.
Speaking Of double headers, five al
ready have been accumulated for the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Stoneham Says Two
Baseball Parks Here
Would Benefit Game

PITTSBURGH, May Ia. - Manager
McGraw, of the New York Giants to-
day announced that the lease held by
the New York Americans will expire
next fall and will not be renewed. This
conclusion was reached after a con-
ference here between Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the Giants, and
McGraw.
"One day last summer, in August,
believe it was" Stoneham said in
speaking of the deal, eve received q
letter from the New York American
club telling us that unless we would
give them q long time lease on the
Polo Grounds they would build their
own plant.
Owe went over the matter carefully
and replied that we believed it would
= be good thing for baseball If they
would build their own grounds, sug-
= gestins that. they go right ahead with
the enterprise. We told them. how
ever. that we would protect them dur
ing this season and we believed the
matter closed
Recently report came from some of
the Yankees friends that they took a
different view Of it. and this week we
received letter from the club
came out here to see Mr. McGraw and
after again going into the question
VIC decided it would be better for the
sport if the Yankees had their own
grounds
"New York is big city ana there
Is ample room for another plant Of
this kind. | remember once talking to
Mr.. johnson about it and he agreed
with me that the two baseball parks
IN Chicago had been good thing for
baseball. | think the same holds good
for New York"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

.Robbie's Grew
Clusters Hits
With Misplays
St. Louis Pitcher Wcakens
When Defense Cracks;
Grimes Wins by 5 to ]
From Special Corresponden

ST. LOTUS, May 14.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers managed to squeeze into the
winning column again. but it took them
fourteen innings to yanquish the Car
dinals here to-day by a score of to I.
Both teams scored run in the fourth
inning, the Cards on a three-base wild
throw BY Jimmy Johnston and the Wis
itors on double and single. The
teams then went scoreless until the
fourteenth inning, when the St. Louis
defense cracked and Brooklyn counted
four times on four safeties and three
errors.
The extra inning was the fifth that
the Dodgers have played in ten actual
playing days and for this unprece-
dented record of seventy-one innings
of play the reward has been only pair
of victories. This includes the mem
orab]e twentysix inning tie game with
the Boston Braves thirteen days ago.
Brooklyn's other extra inning victory
came last Sunday against Philadelphia
after eleven innings.
To-day's contest was a pitching duel
between Burleigh Grimes, the Dodgers
"strong man and Marvin Goodwin. Up
to the fatal fourteenth both twirlers
worked in impressive fashion. but
Grimes had the edge on his opponent.
this being charged against Grimes,
who. however. struck out nine bats
men to seven for his opponent.
Grimes was entitled to the victory,
for he held the local batters TO seven
scattered hits, the first. being made on
him in the fourth inning. Both Horns
by and McHenry hit the Brooklyn
pitcher for doubles The Robins gath-
cred total Of eleven saieties. Several
sensational catches aided Goodwin
after he began to weaken in the tcnth
inning.
The batters on both sides were retired
in order during the first three innings
with neither Goodwin nor Grimes al
yn's fourth, Johnston doubled to right
field and Wheax singled over second
base scoring Johnston. Goodwin then
tossed out Myers.
st. Louis evened the count in its half
After making a splendid stop on Heath
cote's bounder, Johnston threw the ball
over Konetchy's head permitting Heath
cote to reach third base. Olson held
Heathcote at third as he tossed out
Stock, but Hornsby doubled to right,
chasing home the run. The hit and run
failed when Fournier hit a grounder to
Grimes, who tossed out Hornsbv az
tnifd. McnenTy Hled TO NelS Tor the
third out.
Both pitchers then settled down and
continued their stirring duel Goodwin
was nicked more often than Grimes,
but the Dodgers were unable to bunch
their safeties. The Dodgers threatened
in the ninth and again in the eleventh
but spectacular fielding saved Goodwin
on both occasions Then came the
fourteenth, when Goodwin weakened
and was combed for four hits
The score
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
COlunbia's Nine
An Easy Victim
For Dartmouth
BY BRIGGS
SoeCidl DtSndtcIl IN The Tribune

HANOVER. n. H., May 14.-By hit
ting the bail at will, the Dartmouth
team gained an easy victory over the
Columbia nine before the large crowd
in attendance at the annual junior
prom. The score was II to g. Dart
mouth showed decided reversal of
form, and Harris, pitching for he
Green. held the visitors to seven hits
Each team tailed in the first inning,
but could not score again until the
fifth. In this frame Dartmouth started
a bombardment and chalked up four
tallies. One run in each of the sixth ard
the eighth and three markers in the
seventh completed Dartmouth's scor-
ing.
Columbia managed to get another
run in the ninth. but the batting rally
fell through when Bruce, on third,
made a double play unassisted
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Straw Hats as Prizes
For Harvard Winners

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 4-A
existing records are threatened 10
morrow. when the Harvard track team
meets Yale in the annual struggle be-
tween the two universities in the llar-
ward Stadium. and there is a reason
The Harvard Cooperative Society. in
spired by the true college spirit, has
selected several dozen of the most
nobby-looking straw hats 10 be found
in Cambridge and Back Bay haberdasn-
cries. and offered one of the new
"kellys" 10 every man on the Harvard
track team who scores a first pacs
against Yale
Rumors, spread about the Harvard
campus this evening, caused great IN
easiness among the undergraduate
body, for it was reported that fale,
hearing of the Harvard scheme to IN
duce victory, mas promised every Yale
man winning a first place tomorrow
new cane, made to individual measure
and finished in Yale blue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Speaker and His Pacemakers
To Face Our Yanks To-day

Yankees at the Polo Grounds, with two
away from home, at Philadelphia.
Thursdays game with the Sox (White)
is to be played as part of a bargain
day on Chicago's next visit. Chicago
comes again for games Oh Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July
1920.
Twin bills for Saturday or Sunday
against the champions are out of the
question. Huggins has decided to play
Thursdays postponement on Monday,
July 10. As to, yesterdays postpone
ent, he has not yet decided. He does
not like the idea of a second double
header the following day, Tuesday,
July 20.
Washington owes two games here
the postponements from April p and
2S They will be played off as double
headers on Wednesday, June 2, and
The only other local postponement,
that with Philadelphia from April %,
will furnish a bargain day on Satur
day, June D.
Ra1ner tough break for the box
Office that it rained for the last couple
OF days, but if it had to come it was
better that it came quickly. Rain to-
day and tomorrow would be financial
catacylsm.
big holidays iris Speaker and his
Indians arrived last night from Boston,
determined, if possible, to hand the
Yankees such a blow that they will
not recover in short time Nine
tenths of the baseball experts through
out the land pick Cleveland to win the
American League pennant this year.
And Manager Tristram Speaker will not
raise dissenting voice.
Coveleskie is advertised to take the
first fling at the Yankees this after
noon. AS Monday is an off day, the
final game of the series will not be
played until Wednesday (unless there
is postponement to day or to morrow
and by Wednesday Covcleskie should
be ready again.
Jack Quinn was TO have pitched
against Cicotte mad d game been pos
sible yesterday. If he warns up prop
erly he will get the assignment against
Coveleskie this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Phillies Force
Victory ON Reds
In Ninth Inning
-

CINCINNATI, May 14.-The wldness
Of Philadelphia's two young pitchers
gave the Reds d to victory in the
first game Of their series to-day, al
though the champions were outhit al
most 9 to by the visitors.
Ruether was put out of the game in
the seventh for disputing decision
by Umpire Klein, and Eller, who took
his place, was knocked out of the box
in the ninth. Ring stopped the rally.
Cantwell, who pitched the last four in
nings. forced over the winning run in
the ninth. when pitched ball his Groh
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Senators Defeat Tigers
I'm Loose Game, 9 to 8

WASHINGTON. May Washing
ton won loosely pitched game from
Detroit here to-day by the score of
9 to s. Each team used three twirlers
and fourteen bases on balls were
issued. After the Tigers had gained
the lead in the sixth by tallying FIVE
runs, Walter Johnson took the mound
in the following inning and held them
scoreless for the remainder of the
contest.
The Senator'S tied the count in the
seventh and finally won out in the
ninth round
Nhn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Two Tennis JOURNEYS
On Card Here To-day

In addition to the Harlem Tennis
Clubs tournament this afternoon there
will be activity on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club. where the can
didates for the local Church Cup team
will take part in testing matches for
the places to be filled. They will also
play tomorrow, and over in Hoboken
there will be team match between
Cornell University and the players OF
the Hoboken Tennis Club at Castle
Point.
Kirk Reid will head the college
forces, while Captain Robert c. Van
Vliet will be the No. man for Hobo
ken. Singles and doubles will be
played. The Hoboken lineup will be
as follows: Singles-Van Vliet, Ken
meth Johnson, S. V. Bruhans and Mil
ton Soper. Doubles-Van Vliet and
Johnson; Kusch and Pope
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Eight i'm Row for I,afayette

EASTON, Pa, May 14.-Catholic Uni
versity failed to stop Lafayette College
on the local diamond here to day, and
the home collegians won their eighth
consecutive game by score of 10 to O..
Somersault catches were made by Vol
bach and Parrott. the rival left fielders.
The score by innings:
Catholic Univ o o o.
Lafayette. x-l0 10 ,
Batteries--Jackson and Mack Carney
and Bradshaw
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Totals SO 10 I2t 10 Total, 50 4 u IA 0
*Batted for Weinert in sixth inning.
TTWo OUT when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia $50 0 q
Cincinnati ......3 o 0 ii
Two ba Sc hi1s-Wiliams. Wheat. Three
base htts-kopf, Stcngel Stolen bases
Daubert. Sa acrifce-Raride Double plays
-Groh 10 Rath: Ruether to Rariden to
Daubert Left on Observation-Disclosures l3 /.
Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls-Oh Rue
ther, S, Off Weinert. 3: off CantWcl. T.
Hits-OH Ruether, in 7 innings: off Eler
in 1-1-3 off Ring. in %; off Weinert,
in 5 off Cantwen, / in "a Hit by
pitcher-By Cantwell (Grob). Struck out
BY Ruether. l by Eller, by Weinert
3; by Cantwen .. Wild pitch-We Weinert.
Winning tcher-Ring. Losing pitcher
Cantwel. Umpires-Klem and Emslic
Time of game. 2:l5.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Vermont Athletes Lose

MIDDLEBURY, VT, May IA. The
Vermont athletes went down to defeat
before the Middlebury squad in q dual
track meet here this, afternoon by a
score Of 7o17 to 51%2. Robinson and
Tatro, of Middlebury. made new local
college records in the 22O-yard low
hurdles and the high jump, respec-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Rain Halts. C,OlIeoians

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 14.-The
Wesleyan Colgate baseball game which
was to have been played here this
afternoon was postponed on account
Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
DARTMOUTH

Totals SO II 20 - 6 Totals 81 8 % IL
Dartmouth ..........2 o 3 IL
Columbia .......g 0 0 l.
Two base htt-Merritt. Thrae base hit
Kopfe. Stolen bases-Reese (2), Maynard.
Harris. Bruce Robertson. Sacrifice hits
Alderman. Ross. Robertson. Double plays
Wcinstein. Hauck and Schnaars; Goodman
and Schnaars Bruce tunassisted.) Bases
on balls Harris. g. off Koeng. .; Off
Pulleynl, J. Struck out--By Harris > by
Pulleym, L. Hit by ball--Bay Harris,
Schaars Umpircs-- and Kelly. Time
of game, TWO hours
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Private Schools in Meet

Schools enrolled in the Private
Schools Athletic League of New York
will compete in their annual track and
field championships at Poly Field,
Brooklyn. this afternoon Nineteen
events are scheduled. Poly Prep won
the team honors last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
:Ciants Refuse to Rene,u
|; Lease on Polo Grounds
NlcCraw and Stoneham Reach Decision at Confer
- ence in Pittsburgh; Rupert Says Local National
League Club Owners Promised Him Long STAY
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees will have the the Polo
following conference Pittsburgh between
j. Mcraw
the New York Club Rupert
the
Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cubs Win Fifth
Straight, Beating
Braves by Z to 4

CHICAGO. May 14.--Chicago won its
fifth straight game to-day by defeating
Boston to 4 in the first game of the
series. The visitors outhit the locals
two to one, but the wildness of Ru-
dolph, who replaced Scott in the
seventh and punched hits off Hearn in
the same inning, gave Chicago the
victory.
The score: