davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
High School
Cage League
OpensT oday

Three games viii pry the I'd of
Of the local prep school cage race
today. with Lincoln entertaining
broadway. Queen Anne playing host
to Franklin and the West Seattle
team invading Ballard.
The Lincoln Roadway melee Ia at
tracing the most attention In local
sport circles. The ,iit IL scheduled
for the Lincoln gym. The two
squads are doped out 10 finish one
two and the winner Of today's melee
viii have a big edge.
Broadway viii stack their hopes
on Cot Rice and BIN Graham IN
today's battle. Rice. the big center.
l. going AZ a fas; clip and il shoot.
ing flock Of baskets in all his
games so far this year He Is q
sure shot under the basket. Graham
will hold down a guard job lie is
ono Of the best dribblers IN the city
and will be a hard man 20 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

PARIS. Jan. 1.-the date and con-
ditions Of tho battle between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world will be definitely settled within
two or three days. ~ Descamps. the
Frenehman's manager. declared to-
day.
Doscamps said the boutw III take
place slime time between the first Of
September and tho last Of Soyem-
bcr." and that II probably will be
staged In New Jersey 'or some other
point" near New York This forecast
followed receipt Of an offer from Tex
Richard. the American promoter
The contract with Carpenter held
by Charles Cochrane. the British
promoter. empires February /. ac-
cordlng 10 Deacafnps.
C0chranc. now IN New York. says
his contract runs well into 1921"
Il DO not believe there Is any
chance Of holding the fight anywhere
but ia America" said Dies Camps
who places the offer from Richard al
the top % a list. Of four SERIOUS
offers" from the United States. while
Isickard did not specify any location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
HARRIS AND
CARMODY SURE

Spencer Harris and Carmody will
play forward. Both are small. Har.
ris Is fast and is good shot. but
what he VIII be- able 20 do against
the heavy Lincoln guards remains
to be seen.
Either Jimmy Marquis or Jimmy
Backer will start the game at the
other guard for the First hin team.
Chick" Folk. former midget star.
and Jack Pickering will play for
wards. Bruce Hesketh will be sta.
toned at center. ffesketh l. n crack
shot from most any place In the
scoring zone. lie played on the
| swastika squad last year.
Bill NOLAN and BIZ Savage will
start the game at guards. NOLAN
Is playing his first basketball at
guard, all Of his playing being done
at forward before. Savage is vet
eran Of last year and In captain Of
the Lincoln squad. He's brother
Of Tony Savage. former Washington
star He Ia the third member of
the Savage family 10 hold down a
/ Job VH itHtDn ssik" tfHIus
Another battle that Is stirring
up n lot Of interest is the Queen
Anne Franklin go, scheduled for the
hin gymnasium. Both teams are
figured as strong contenders for the
title. The Queen Anne squad viii
line up With Don Ripley and Jesse
Douglas at forwards. McAdams 1T
center and Mccarthy and Cornello
| at Rllarda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
AKRON WILL TRAIN AT
SPRINGS WITH PIRATES

Akron. after taking on the airs Of
real baseball town by Joining the
International league. has further
shown the flights % its ambition by
selecting Hot Springs as the training
camp for It's team. The Akrons viii
yet into the springs about the time
the Pirates leave for the Journey
homcward, But there will be little
time left for exhibition games be.
tween the two teams. Apparently.
II Akron has tho last say. IL will
manifest readiness To meet any
team In the world for fun or other
wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Denuer War
Vets Oppose
Title Bout
By JACK CARBERRy
sporting Editor star journal

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan is,-Thc
American Legion Of Pueblo and Don.
yer is on record today as opposed
20 the proposed Dempsey Carpenter
fIEht. Instead. they would substitute
Bob Martin for Dempsey. After
adopting resoluSpns 10 this effect
they began getting into immediate
communication with every other
post In America. requesting similar
action - taken.
This action was taken by fsco I.y.
den poat. No. /. Of Denver and Pu.
cblo post. No. :. of this city.
The plan under way ia To ask each
member % the American Legion 20
donat. 81. The total amount would
be used as a purse and also 70 buy q
handsome championship belt 20 h.
presented the winner 81 the match.
Also Gen Pursuing has been urged
10 get into tho campaign. when the
e0mmandcr Of the a. T. r. was here.
January II. great reception was
held and tho matter brought before
hia attic ntion then. Eighteen officers
and 200 fDcn asked that he condemn
tho Dempsey bout and urge the sup
port of the legion b. given Martin
aad Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
BOBBY M'LEAN
of the
World

Park. in Chicago. and learned 20
skate on the lagoon there.
3ut he really started skating on
the rollers lie carried newspapers
and found he could cover his route
more quickly IN that way.
Before that he was swimmer and
bicycle rider IN Juvenile meets.
Ito can do tricks with the skates
too. lie jumps over 10 barrels
which In about 20 feet In distance
Once he tried IA barrels. but he
didn't like the fall
lie originated the loop the loop"
and the "cofkHcrcw spin"
II II can be done on skates Me
Lean can do a.
He skates nine months Of the ~.
And he expects TO go into the
movies later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
10 VETERANS
OUT FOR wv"
CREW SQUAD

With 10 letter men and number
q ukhers experienced with the oars
waiting TO answer the call OF Coach
IA Leader for the first crew surn.
out. Washlngton's hopes TO win the
right to represent the Pacific coas,
II the annual intercollegiate regatta
- Ho0xhkecpsie. ". Y. are bright
ending.
The following men. all 81 whom
have won letters in Washington
rowing. are ready TO appear at the
trnining table. which IL scheduled 10
be held In Terry~srail on the campus.
boutnnfne February 20:
/. Tony Brandenthaler. this years
captain. won his letter In 1917 and
1873: Al Bogardus. 1917: lie Roy
R6que. 1913; Tai Campbell. 1919. Dave
Krouficld. 1919. Chuck Logg. 1919,
Herman Luft. 1919. Otis Richardson,
1915. and Pete Somerset. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
FRANKLIN
LINEUP

Franklin viii have one OF it's
strongest teams In years. Bert
Maxwell. knights OF Columbus
star, and WATSON win hold down
the forward Jobs with Cole at cen.
ter and Elliott and caceia at
guards.
Ballard win be the favorite TO
win over the West Seattle team.
The ShingIewcavers have three
veterans, F'raley and Swenson for.
wards, and Hudson, guard, played
last year. The rest Of tho team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
Y anCOuUer to
Play Victoria
Ice Men TODAY

Seattle hockey fans are pulling for
win from Vancouver tonight. when
the Mlllionsires invade Victoria. be,
cause a win for the Vancouver squad
viii bring the Seattle men closer TO
the leaders Victoria II now leading
the lcogue. with four wins and two
losses. while Vancouver needs a win
10 tie IL up. seattle brings up the
rear with two wins and four losses.
Victoria viii play the Seattle team
for the second time pre this year at
the local Arena wednesday night.
Tho locals so 20 Vancouver Monday
and play IA Victoria next Friday.
playing three games In a week again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16
GANOIl LEADS FIRST
SACkERS IN FIGURES

Chick Gandil. of the Chicago
White Sox. is the premier first base
man Of tho country on paper. The
official averages show that in IFS
games he made only three errors.
tho he had liza chances. That is
certainly going some. George Slslcr
also fielded the position in fine style.
making only 10 errors in 1871 games.
He had 1889 chances. among them
being 100 assists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Seven players have so far signed
Yankee contracts or accepted terms
Judging by their names they are the
snappiest bunch on the team. not
one writes his name In more than
ene syllable. The signed players are
Pfpp. Peck. Pratt. Quinn. Shore.
Mays and Ruei. Can you beat III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Coach Hunt return 20 the univer-
siy OF Washington has killed "a mum
her Of rumorH floating around the
campus that the football mentor had
gone back Fast 90 line up new p0-
ri,ion. Hunt was "A delegate 60 The
Sigma Nu fraternity convention IN
~ Louis Ills contract with the
university has another year 20 run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

Will he made mp OF Hanson at
guard and Charleston at center
West Seattle will take the floor
with jacobson and Latta. forwards,
Frasler. center, and Gerard and
Smith, guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

The intsrfratsrniiy basketball sea.
son at the University has come TO an
end. with the Delta Epsilon team
winner OF the title. The final game
Of the season was played ~ the gym.
nasium "Wednesday night. the Delta
Upsiion squad winning from the III
Kappa Alpha quintet by score Of
fs TO II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-16

With their spendd tailored proportions pleasing color designs smart textures
scupuousy finishing details everyday you'll find
desirable the tailoring
fabrics madetoast materials
satisfaction and that here
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Judge Hanna Was Ready
To Run for Governor

ROSWELL. n. NJ July 26.-In re-
ply tO a number Of inquiries from
friends In eastern New Mexico ask
ing Judge Richard n. Hanna Of Al.
huquerque for the privilege Of an.
nouncing his candidacy for the Dem.
ocraiic nomination for governor.
Judge Hanna has sent The following
answer.
in this connection beg 10 advise
that ! have not at this time deter
mined 10 accept the nomination
should u be rendered 10 me. I most
assuredly would not accept the nom.
ination unless the platform and the
ticket offers all that Il should Ia
the people of New Mexico. have
not at any time been a candidate.
and will not be- unless conditions are
all that should be desired by right
thinking people over the state. and
unless the necessity for the sacrifice
will make definitely appears.
There IA an overwhelming de
mand in eastern New Mexico that
Judge Hanna be- The nominee. as u
is believed that he will be- The
strongest man In the state 10 head
the ticket.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Former Kaiser Afflicted
With Heart Disease

DOORN. Holland. July i0.-The
former German empress, Augusts
Victoria. has undergone 80 much
distress during the past two years
that she has suffered for several
months from aggravated attacks Of
heart disease, Recently she has been
leading the life Of an invalid. She
has had milder attacks Of this NAL.
rdy for many years.
At the "house Of Dorm" wherr.
surrounded By 4 staff Of her own
Berlin servants and attended almost
constantly by Countess Bellar-fOr
many years her lady IN waiting
She has recently been 80 completely
indisposed that she has NJ times
been unahle 10 walk and has not
for a long time been permitted 10
walk up or down the stairs. A
special elevator was built for hrr
use.
Those familiar with the inner lifr
of the former emperOr's household
since the flight from p0lsdam 10
Holland declare that while William
consOling himself with religion. Ihs
been more or less Of stole. The
former empress has suffered great
mental distress and has FELT severely
the separation from her children.
From the time she arrived at
AmennnFen, IN November, 1918. she
has suffered continually. Now aud
then. she was the victim Of heart
attacks 80 severe that she wns con.
fined to her bed for several days Al
q time.
In the spring Of 1890, when ne
kapp revolution IN Berlin was fol.
lowed BY an urgent demand that the
former emperor be closely guarded.
the life of the exiles became more
constrained. and AuFuste's ailmeni
more pronounced.
She constantly was under the
treatment Of DR.. Haehner. a Berlin
physician. who 4 a member Of the
former emperOr's staff. and ala0 a
noted Dutch specialist In heart die.
eases from Utrecht was called into
consultation.
H. dccreed she must lead a very
quiet life and u has been no secret
that m May and June 0il his year
the former empress suffered alch
xi0lcnl attacks that her lie was
despalred Of. ON these occasions
the former crown prince and such
others Of the Hohenzollerns Who
were within easy reach were sim.
Innnod 10 her bedside.
AZ Doom everything has been
d0ns 10 avoid disturbing the former
kaiserin News or information that
might tend 10 excite her has been
kept from her. She has never
been left entirely alone. II she has
been able 10 walk IN the garden, al.
lendanls were Ia easy call.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Cox Speech viii Be
lust Long Enough

DAYTON. Ohio. July 26..-Gov-
ernar Cox made pronrcss today ON
his address on acceptance for
August Z. Re found. however, he
was unable 10 carry out his plan
for looking himself IN his library
10 work" But between several visit.
ors he put IN some good licks on
the drafting iob.
The address. the governor said.
will be- Just hong enough 10 tell the
story" Ne is 10 send u IN install
ments to his newspaper office here
for composition and then he prom.
isrd 10 'usc the blue pencil vigor.
Ously" on proofs 10 eliminate unncc-
cssary words The governor today
conferred with Judge J. q. johnson
II the Ohio supreme court. who
made the Cox nominating speech al
the san Francisco convention. Il
was their first meeting since ihe
convention. and Governor Cox
thanked the judge Tor the success.
ful outcome Of his efforts.
Western people seem 20 realize
that Governor Cox is one Of them.
In their ideals and aspirations.
Judge johnson said. They believe
Governor Cox is for the people
They refer 10 him as Jimmy like
Ihendore Roosevelt was called
Teddy n indicates n feeling of
personal interest and regard. as 7
believe Governor Cox u the first
presidential candidate since Teddy
whose first name is being popularity
and generally used
Another called was Oscar =. Brad.
f,ie of. Xenia. Ohio of the Ohio
farm bureau and a director ~ the
federal farm bureau, n well a. a
former member of President VII.
sons industrial commission. Agri.
cultural affairs were the principal
topics Of his conference with the
governor. who also had a social call
today from John d. Spreckels. Ir-
Of California.
The governor expects a visit 10.
morrow from senator pom0rene ~
Ohm. a mcmhor Of the senate com.
miiire which has been investigating
campaign expenses.
The governor asked Senator Pom.
creme to discuss The future as we'll
a. past proceedings Of the inquiry.
He planned ln urge Senator pome.
rene 70 demand continuance OF the
-enale's inquiry during the entire
campaign ahead, suppiementing his
promise 10 give frequent and de.
tailed campaign accountines.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Movie Pictures in Italy
Have Their Uses

ROME, July O.. Romc's enlhusi,
asm for moving pictures Is cnor.
nous. Milan. which n much more
densely populated city. paironire-
the movies much less than Rome.
The great increase In Rome dates
from the second half Of 1919, when
the sharks as they call the war
profilcers here, first came 10 the
frOnt. A newspaper writer lately
accused them Of going 10 the pic
lure ihcater with their wives and
families 10 order 10 learn how peo
pie IN what they imagine 10 be
smart society dress and move and
act.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
WHY NoTs

There are two million railway EN-
plnyrs in the Unitei States whose
incomrs average over si5Oo per
year. Il Is said. II they save $50 per
year each they could buy control Of
he New York Central system IN one
year. NJ the baltimore q Ohio and
The Erie together iu less time. and
~ an through lines between Chicago
and New York within five years.
The National city Bank Of New
York offers this suggestion ~ a sub.
,iiiute tor the Plumb plan, and u
can be- adapted for application a.
tho other industries, and save ih.'
alleged proposed revolution adVo-
Nocated by sn-called radical leaders
in order that industry be- iurnc,i
over in the workers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

ROSWELL. n. NJ. July e6.-Thc
announcement of former Attorney
General Harry i. Patton Of Clovis
that he will b. a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for supreme
court Judge al the state convention
10 be held ai Las Vegas August "a
has just been received IN this city
by friends Of Patton.
Attorney Patton is a strong cam
paiener. AZ evidenced BY his victory
over Frank W. Clancy for ihe office
of attorney general in 1915
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

Newcomers in the state Of New
Mexico since the last election should
make the normal Republican major
iiy look like a dcuces pot in a deck
where the ace Is counted high.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

James NJ Cox, whose likeness ap.
pears above. Is the standard bearer
OF the Democracy Of today as we'll
IS of all prccedents. AZ the cam.
laiFn advances the assurances OF
lhc election Of Cox and Roosevelt
have been made certain.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

When a merchant says he would
not have the d. newspaper on his
connier. he doesn't add that he
sneaks out and buys a copy from a
newsboy and reads with avidiiy
what is says about other people.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

When Ex-preshlent TAFT comes
cut Boldly and discouraGes the Pro
hibiilonisis and some Republicans a.
wal with the statement that -rea.
sonnhle and common sense way
wnlld be % permit beer and ligili
Wines be said something. Three
iourlhs ~ the demag0Hue politicians
and newspapcrs would say The same
thing II they were not hypocritas,
The former afraid Of their conslitn.
enry and The latter afraid they
would lose = few subscribers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

Whenever you hear one man do
uouncing another behind his back
take u from muh he's n coward.
mentally and physically. Advise
him 10 seek the individual he h
talking about and tell Il 10 him.
rhink he will do iiY Not
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

Two prominent presidential aspir-
ants never carried their home pre-.
cinris. One was Bryan, the other
was Harding. Neither one was ever
elecied president. however. Bryan
ran three times and Harding u still
running at this writing, hul will be-
the runnerup. IN The parlance 0i
lhe horsemnn, IN November.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

Marriage Is said 10 either make or
break a man. so does a newspaper
lin more ways than one.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28
Recruit Arrested, BOastHd
He Killed Fellow Soldier

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2s.-Beck.
ham Bates, 40 years old. who re.
Gently enlisted. was arrested ai
Camp Zachary Taylor today as a
result, Il Is said. OF boasts that he
killed Elijah Sergeant at Whites.
burg. Ks for whose murder his
brother priah was sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment. There was a love
affair between urinh and sergeanfs
daughter Edith, and a marriage
license had been obtained. but Ser.
eeant had u revoked In court Ser
gcant disappeared on December "a,
1918. and a week later his muiilated
bu.iy was found In the mountains.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

means sood iype. 'eood presaoA eood
wcrAmen and good pA9er. We have De
equipment and the woKknien for you. ana
uss Hammermlll grades Of bond. nnfely
rnd cover papera W u shsu IVA
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-28

Looks pretty soft for the Demo.
cratic nominees IN Luna county.
The coming election h one where
al candidates may readily count
their chickens before they are
halched.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
"A Shopping
Convenience
GN~D
By VICTOR REDCLIFFE

copyright, 1919 BY the Western News
paper Union.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

the cold rain for three hours before
help came. She was taken to the hos
pital and a few days later pneumonia
developed.
Persons who have faced similar
emergencies" commented Miss Lar.
son, may we'll imagine what com
fort l found the Thrift Stamps to be,
for, as you know, they are easily con
vertible into cash"
During the war two of Miss Lar.
sons brothers were in battlebattered
France, wearing the khaki OF Uncle
Sam. The war brought added respon.
sibilities. Americans in general were
facing the supreme tests. Miss Lar.
son met hers in a way that continues
to be an inspiration to liberty-loving
citizens. While Hun hordes were
pounding away Miss Larson was buy.
ing Thrift Stamps; when the news
came from Chateau Thierry, the Ar.
come and ST. Mihiel, Miss Larson was
still buying and when glad tidings Of
peace electrified the world on Novem
Der II, l91S,-Miss Larson bought
some more stamps.
1t isn't difficult when you get the
habit" says Miss Larson, land | urge
my friends to join me- Some of them
do but some insist that dimes and
nickels and pennies were made tC
spend"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
LEGION BACKS THRIFT.
Fighters of World War Officially En-
dorse Savings Campaign.

In announcing it's plans for the 1925
sale of thrift stamps, war savings
stamps and treasury savings certi
ficates, in the same denominations ant
bearing the same rates of interest as
at present, the United States Treas
ury War Savings Organization calls
attention to the powerful influences
which are aligning themselves with
the spread of this popular saving pro
paganda.
illustrating the Importance of the
continued sale of these government!
securities and continuation Of the
Thrift Campaign as direct means OF
lowering the high cost of living, the
organization headquarters in Mime
apolis calls attention to the following
resolution passed by the American
Legion in convention assembling al
Minneapolis
Resolved, that the American Legion
pledges it's members heartily to sup
port the governments thrift, saving
and investment campaign and urges
it's local posts to provide government
savings committee to promote savings
among members and directs the ma
tional officers OF the American Legion
to lake such action as is necessary tC
promote government savings among
members and directs the national of
ficers of the American Legion to take
such action as is necessary to promote
government savings throughout the
organiza ton and that the American
Legion calls upon the American people
to support the after war financial pro
gram Of the government as unanim
ously and effectively as they did the
war loans which proved to the world
the financial power of organized dem
ocracy.'
Conforming with the resolution
posts throughout the entire Ninth dis
trict are organizing for the 1920 Thrift,
campaign and in many instances thrill
committees composed of members O.
the post are taking up the work.
This district will endeavor to Leaf
the nation during the coming year il
thrift work and thrift results" sal
M. E Harrison, district director
That is our ambition and nothing less
will, satisfy us
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01
SHE'S THRIFT CHAMPION.
Minneapolis Worker Buys $50
Savings Stamps.

TeOR more T. tEan $50 continuous
4 days, including Sundays and holi-
days, Miss A. Louise Larson, public
accountant in one of the big down
town MINI sapolis, Mimi, buildings,
has daily bought not less than one
United States Thrift Stamp from her
mail carrier, thus establishing what
is believed to be q record for the ma
ton FOR consistent individual saving.
With one exception, when pint of
dimes in a baking powder can went to
buy fur coat. Miss Larson, whose
income admittedly is modest, pro-
fesses no savings experience and her
Thrift Stamp start, soon after Con
gre,s had authorized the stamps, re-
suited from the fact that a friend gave
her War Savings Stamp as birth
anniversary gift with the suggestion,
NOV add to it "
Mss Larson did and still is.
Recently Miss Larson's mother fell
and broke her ankle and was out in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-01

machinery.
Lal1ey- flight
lsprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
Use. We will
demonstrate