davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
oLD. TIME MIXERS
BRING OUT "RAIStN"

But yesterday It became clear that
some OF the party'H nbleSt brewers
were on the job During the day
rumor-. emanating from certain
private little conference at the
blackstone. and from a certain other
little conference In the rear end OF
the Coliseum. added TO the loud
noises bursting from the room con
tanning the subcommittee on plat
form. confirmed everybody hopes
About noontimc the brew was
completed. save for the one in
Frcdient that was guaranteed "a
produce what the parched public
wants
We've got that" declared Sen
ators Bornh and Mccormick. offer
ing their Rnti-leaEue plank ITS a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
KRUPPS BUILD
MORE CANNON
Number OF Workmen Is In
creased 10 $4,000

BERLIN. Germany. June IL
Krupp's II showing further ex-
pnnsion In the number OF worbmer
employed.
There ar. now employed at the
works -. 600 Before the war 80.
600 were employed.
At the most active stages OF the
war the works gave employment "a
ITO, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Australia to Bestow
Money on Generals

SYDNEY. ~ =. w. June ii-An
influential movement has been set
on foot by which II Is proposed tina,
Australia should follow tho example
n the British government, IN the
cases Of Earl Haig. Earl Beatty and
other prominent commanders. and
h-stow financial rewards on Aus,rai.
ian generals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Rural Council Lets
Woman Members Puff

LONDON. June Women mem.
bcrs Of the Elton Rural District
council arc TO be permitted to smoke
TO keep them In good humor, 10 OK
pcdlte business and ms an antidote TO
n badly ventilated room"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Monte Carlo Profits
Greater Since War

PARIS, Juno 1l.-Monte Carlos
profits are more than before the war
Las, season there was a gross profit
Of siil93.o5o. In the last pre.war
season the net profit was ss.s6O.770.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Abruzzi Organizing
New Polar Expedition

ROME. Italy. June Ill, Is re
ported that the duke OF tho Abruzki
Is organizing a South pole expedition
which viii include 80 mon and go
dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Town So Good
Ban Curfew

NYAcK. -. Y. June ii-This
town has got to be so good that the
city fathers have repealed the .
o'clock law. bst complications are ex.
pected thru breaking the townfolks
habits, In not hearing tho familiar
fire whistle and bell. when the cur.
few kneil sounded you could shoot n
cannon down the main street and 100
TO there wouldn't be casualty I'm.
der the curfcw age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Bar Naughty Antics
at Rockaway Beach

NEW YORK. June ii.-Police.
women are at Rockaway Beach this
summer TO supervise the morals OF
those al the resort. No one viii be
allowed to stroll the boardwalk In
bathing suits Those attired for
bathing cannot visit shops along the
Boardwalk. Dancing OF the shin.
uay" win be forbidden. Caharcts
must close at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
~ LOWELL MgLLETT


with Golfers Weekly.
CHICAGO. June i1.--weli. they
hrcwed ana browed and browed.. and
the product was given the country
last night under the name OF tho re-
publican national platform
This morning. according 10 re-
ports, the country. collectively speak
Ing, awokc without n headache. and
decided II had not been served any
thing that violates the spirit OF the
18TH amendment only near beer
after ALL said the people. according
TO these reports.
Something with "A Kick In II had
been expected. While proceedings
appeared 20 be entirely In the hands
OF amateurs, nothing containing
what the coEnoscruti call authority
really had been expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
SENATOR JOHNSON
TAKES a SIP

THE result was n jam that looked
serious for "A time. However. there
Ia this about "a professional. he
knows there liz more than one way
90 do u thing While some or them
held the anti-leaguora or and kept
them from dropping their raiFin into
the kettle. others might have been
seen in another corner bualiy con-
irving Ia the course Of the after
noon they came forward with the
result OF their Efforts dried raisin.
Borah and Mccormick tried Il. and
"a alp was sent 20 Senator Johnson.
IT'S the real thing" they said.
Just what we wanted. In fact. It's
a great victory for us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
BreWed a BreW, but
the Country Aw0ke
Without Headache

fine. plump California raisln."
But the old time professional mix
oru Stunned The suggestion. No
kick IN that" they said. 1T wouldn't
jar "a w G. 7. q. secretary What
We need Is little more East. that'll
Ftaft The stufr working"
, 1920-10-30

strong, healthy, red-blooded women as Nux-
ared Iron. From a careful examination of
the formula and my own tests of Nuxated
Iron, l feel convinced that 1t is a prepara-
ton which any physician can take himself
or prescribe for his patients with the ut
fetal and satisfactory results"
Among other physicians asked Tor an
opinion was Dr.. Ferdinand King. New
York Physician and Medical Author. Or.
King says; "By enriching the blood ard in.
c~reasiug its Oxygen carrying power NuN-
ated Iron will often transform the flbby
flesh, toneiess tissues, and pailid checks of
nervous, rundown women into a glow. Of
health and make them look years younger
rithin a surprisingly short time"
DR.: Jane! Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician OF Bellevue Hospital {Outdoor
Dept), New YorE, and the Westchester
County Hospital, saws: "As ] have said a
hundred tines Yer, organic iron IS one
OF the g-cai"s' ( Al! s;r"ngth builders |
have pres 9.er I Nu>ated Iron-orgaric
ir..--, - .s.,' inn and | ha"" son
, 1920-10-30

frequent instances where it gave renewed
%strcnyth and Energy, increased power and
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy
bloom of health in about ten days or two
weeks time. ! consider NuNated Iron one
of the foremost blood ard body builders
the best to which I have ever had re
course"
1t is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and Do not know It.
If you are not strong or we'll you owe it
70 yourself TO make the following test: See
how long you can work or how fa- you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two five, grain tablets Of Nuxltcd Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see how
much you have gainet,
MANUFACTURING NorF. Euxatcd TroI. '7hioh Is prescribed
and recommended above by plyscilna is not q secret
remedy but one which Is we'll known - druggists.
Unlike The older inorganic Ion l7odu@% u is easily
nssjmilatcd and dos rot iJUre he tHcth, mike
them AlAck, nor upset the stomach. II" E,euGfactGrsrs
guarantee s,rressful and entiroly SAtt factory ySgolts To
sverE purchaser or they will refund ycuT 1soae7. u -
"i.HN~-.' IN '"'oe '+v nv eli qond jrvEaist5
, 1920-10-30
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.


Athens, October 25th. king Alexan-
der died this evening at $40. His death
was due to wounds which he had re
ceived in an attack on him by a pet
monkey early in october, the King be-
ing badly mutiIated. The death of King
Alexander gives rise to the question of sue
cession to the creek throne. The names OF
ex-King Constantine, Prince Paul, Con
stantine's third son and Prince Arthur OF
Connaught and Prince Charles of Bel
GUM have all been mentioned as posi-
bic candidates for the Greek throne.
London, Oct. 25th.-The Jockey Club
has declared all racing off this week
on account of the strike and consequent
~ the Cambridgeshire stakes at New
Market viii not be run on Wednesday
mex
New York, Oct. 25th.-Ref1ned sugar
was quoted at II to IL cents per pound
wholesale here this morning. The retail
price showed a wide variation, the up
town grocer asking from IA to II cents
while several chain store companies
offered it to the public at IL to Ii cents.
Montreal, Oct. 25th.-It was announc-
ed this afternoon by four sugar %retjners,
the Canada, Atlantic, lie Lawrence and
Arcadia, that the price of graduated SD
gar would be Immediately reduced &c. per
pound from 194sto II. 80 cents less 5 per
cent, which makes the amount received
by the ~refiners for the sugar approx
mately Is cts. a pound. The Dominions'
Sugar Company. which chiefly handles
beet sugar at present, has reduced its
price to 16 cents a pound which further
complexities the position and makes the
price of graduated sugar less secure. 1T
is figured that the Montreal cut in prices
, 1920-10-30

ron a woman may look and feel
i'd at thirty, pale, haggard, and ali
,un-down-while at so or 60 with
good health and plenty of iron in
she blood she may still be young
n feeling, and so full of life and
effectiveness as to defy detection
If her real age.
That women may become stronger, health
Ter. more beautiful and better able to meet
he cares of home, social and business life
" increasing the supply Of iron in their
Hood is the opinion Of DR.. George H Baker,
ornlerly Physician and Surgeon of Mon
1outh Memorial Hospital, New Jersey,
Who says: "What women need TO put
'oses in their cheeks and the spriuRtime Of
ife into their step is moi cosmetics or stimu-
ating drugs, but plenty of rich, pure red
iood. Without it no woman can d. credit
herself or to her work. iron is o;e 81
e greatest of all Strength a,ti blooi-bu'll-
and I have fouad n"'h:"g u IT, -
'"r~e 81 cF-ctivc toE h. - % 49,"
, 1920-10-30

will entail a loss to the refiners Of about
50, 25O, 900 or a total loss of around $l4,
600, 900 since the big decline in sugar
prices started.
, 1920-10-30
DISTRIBUTORS: APOTHECARY HALL
ST. THOMAS.

London, Oct. 18th. Returns tonight
indicate that Alberta will go DIR! by a ma
jority of about 20, 900. All the cities having
gone dry, according to indications.
, 1920-10-30

Longing for the keen activi
youthful step, the fresh rosy
and the sunny disposition
of huOvant haa1th 10 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
NEW ATHLETIC RULES
ARE RATIFIED BY
VARSITY STUDENTS

? The new athletic association Con
stitution of the University of North
dakota vas ratified unanimously at
a mass meeting of, university stu
dents held in the gymnasium build
ing Tuesday afternoon. Z %
-! Tile new constitution differs from
the old only in tho provisions for
naming members of thess< athletic
board of control of the university.
The new constitution provides that
the. president and secretary of the
North Dakota Letter Mems. %associa-
ton of the university automatically
shall be made chairman and secre-
tary of the athletic board Of control
each year.
Members 'Eoffthe Letter MEMS asso-
citation are given offices on the point
system. The one who has the great
est number OF points in athletics is
named president and the ether offices
are given accordingly. This climin-
ates any chance of ELECTION poll
ties at the very start. 4t~tt
= The ratification Of the. new con-
%stitution puts athletics on an entirely
fair and square basis at the univer-
sity n is an important step iD tho
growth. of university athletics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
SPORTLETS

DEBORAH, 1owa--Coach A. Laudell
Of Luther college here will have one
of the strongest baseball teams in the
history of.the school in the field this
year. unless present prospects are
.shattered.f Captain 9 Able Ellingson
with six others Of last years team
have reported and the new material
is said to show exceptional form.
Manager H. c. Jordahl has announced
the following schedule: :
Campion at Prairie du CHEN, April
20: st. Olaf at DEBORAH. May 4; Uni
yersity of Dubuque at DEBORAH, May
S:University of Dubuque at Dubuque,
April 20; Rockford Maroons at De-
corah, May 10; Manchester at DEBORAH,
May -; Concordia college, Moorhead,
MINI, at DEBORAH, May II; Hamline
college at DEBORAH, May 81. st. Olaf
at Mortified: Maya24: Hamline at st.
Paul. May 26; Manchester at st. Paul,
May ~: Upper Iowa university al
Fayette, June 1. and Upper Iowa uni
versity at DEBORAH, June S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Bavarian Socialist
, Organ Makes Charges

Geneva. April lathe Munich
Post, a socialist organ, has created a
sensation in Bavaria by publishing
the report of the recent secret meet
ing Of the Bavarian Junker party,
which RAJ attended by most of the
military, officers. The meeting was
president Of. the Patriotic League. The
principal questions discussed related
to the division of Germanp into two
parts and the proposed o%vertures to
be made to France to join in an at
on Prussia.
Captain Bertho1d. says the! Munich
Post. objected to the proposals.. say
ing that the Bavarian generals would
suffer the fate of Admiral Kolchak
and General sDenikine, the Russian
and anttSBolshevik leaders. He added
that another war with France was
inevitable in the near future, and
that-etherefore Germany should re-
main solid. j.. Several officers and poll
iticians supported this view
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
WINNER OF CUP
SEEKS RULING
Five Mile Race For Boys
Has Not Been Held Here
Since 1916

There's a silver cup going a-bes-
sins.
Back in 1916 a five mile road race
for boys was held in Grand Forks
under the management of Sam Pyes-
The prize. a silver loving cup. was
won by Verne H. Booth. AZ tina,
time it was intended thai the race
should be an annual affair. and the
cup contended for each year.
The a however. interviewed. and
no races were held in 1917. 1915 or
1919. In the meantime both Mr..
PEes and Mr.. Booth lef, the city.
Now. however, comes a letters from
Mr.. Booth. who is now living NJ
Drake, saying hat he still has the
cup, and asking whether ii is to be
commended for this year. or il not,
What disposition should be made of
it.
No one here at present, seems to
have any particular idea on the sub
ject; So if arrangements could be
made for a five-ile race it appears
n a here is a ready made prize fol
the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Stuay AcInnis.
By Norman f.. Brown.

Ssuny McInnis, veteran first sacker.
Is one Of the few stars OF baseball
who have gone through season after
season without being asked by the
umpire to rest a while because Of too
much harsh language or a. .hasty
ed from the game. This doesn't
mean hat he has lacked pep, gin
ger. spirit or whatever you want to
call il. 1t leans instead. that he
has devoted his energy to playing
the same-hattlins for his team.
He has appreciated the fact hat he
isn't hired to criticize the jumps. try
TO run that birds business or chas-
.ise him for mistakes.
When it is considered that Stuffy
has been in the big show eleven
years-this will be his twelfth-this
is some record. r
McInnis is one OF Connie Macks'
famous kindergarten finds. He was
playing with the Gloucester, Mass,
high school when Connie first looked
him e He left there in 1907 and
he needed with New Bedford and
HaverhM in the New England league
in 1903, going to the Athletics in
1903. Stuny broke into nineteen
games that season and played short
in thirty-eight. games the following
year.. In 1S1lFhe took his place at
first in Connie Mack's great infield
which came to be known as the
800, 900 quartet-that was in the
days when 100000 meant quite a
few steaks or eggs. McInnis took
his. place among the 800 hitters
early, batting .301 the year he played
short. He stuck in the charmed
circle six years and then, after drop
ping to .2s5 in 1916, climbed back to
1903 his last year at the Quake
City. He was one of the last mem
bers of the famous pennant-winning
outfit to be turned. loose by Connie.
The tall leader practically gave Nc
Innis to. the Red Sox January 10,
1s1S-just in time to let Mac STEP
into another ~flag-coppirg combina-
ton. He played an important part
in the winning Of the league race
and worlds series by the Sox He had
broken into four series with Mack,
those Of 1s16-11-13-14. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
To- Shoot Mars From
Balloon On April,23

Omaha. Neb., April IA. Leo
Stevens, balloon expert at Fort !Oma-
ha, announced today that an effort
by Professor David Todd of Amherst
signal Mars. from Stevens
balloon 1wiigsbe made onsApril %.
Professor Todd, in a telegram re-
b~yasIieut. Col. Jacob Wuest,
Of Fort Omaha. today
next week for, the propos-
ed flight because the planet Mars
will then be nearest the earth.
The tests, Prof. Todd stated. will
be made with a Corona recorder on
which he has been working for sev-
era1 years. 1T isGa device carrying
rec~ordsawhich are sensitive to ali att
m0sphertc waves and will hold the
akIpro6stons.s made in such@f1rmr that
they may be studied when the BAL
loon has returned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Governmental Underhold
Is Theme OF Cox Address

Marion, Ind, April 10. IN That
some n is trying to buy a v
ernmental undertook. was a charge
made by Governor James NJ. Cox Of
Ohio. democratic candidate for the
presidential nomination in an adj
dress here tonight before the Jenfer-
son club. while discussing campaign
contributions. !: !.
Linking .~profteer:ng and political
campaign contributions together;
Governor Cox declared that ...profi-
teering, from which the public now
suffers, is the result. for the most
part, Of conditions carrying opp6r-
tunity. if not preference, to one in
divtdual or class over another. Quite
naturally. therefore. there is ..uniyerr
sal distrust of the ostensible patriot
Ism from which flows millions of po-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
Ceremonies In Cities
Where Games Are Played;
Indications Are That It
Will Be June Before
Strength Of Clubs Is De
ter1nined

Tanned and hardened by six weeks
Of intensive training under southern
suns the baseball teams of the Ma
tional and American leagues open the
1920 season this afternoon, weather
permitting. While it is too much to
xpectt mid playing form,
there appears to be every indication
that the contest will be conducted
under favorable conditions. In the
National league. Boston plays at New
York; Philadelphia at Brooklyn: Chi
al at Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh at
st. Louis, while the American league
clubs will clash as follows: New
York at Philadelphia: Washington at
Boston: Detroit at Chicago and st.
Louis at Cleveland.
Special Programs.
In each city special ceremonies
will mark the birth of another base
ball season n although there do
not appear to be any novelties in
sight the far will welcome the pa
rades, band concerts and other
formalities with the usual enthusiasm
as the harbingers Pf diamond doinss,
more important, to come. In both
the National and American leagues,
every team manager has made
strenuous efforts to improve the
strength OF his club during the win
and some have apparently achiev-
: ed success. In other cases it only
remains for n or two youthful re-
cruits to round into major league
form in order to weld an uncertain
playing machine into a powerful
combination.
=. Time Necessary.
While it will be close to June be-
fore the true strength OF the clubs
can be accurately gained it is the
consensus, of opinion among" the
baseball sharks that Cleveland, New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
are all stronger in the American
league than was the case a year ago.
while Detroit. st. Louis and Chicago
can be expected to equal their 1919
form. The Boston club is considered
an uncertainty. In the National
league Philadelphia, Chicago and
Brooklyn are thought to be more
powerful and better balanced thap
last year. New York. Pittsburgh and
St. Louis appear on a par with their
initial strength a year ago. while
Boston and Cincinnati do not appea,
to have improved as perceptibly a:
other teams in the senior league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
HtGHBRoW PLUMBERS.

Birmingham;\A Ala, April 13.-Mas-
ter plumbers Of Bfrmingham are re-
quired to furnish chaulfeurs to. drive
union plumbers to and from work.
and the c~hauffeurs ; not permitted
70 finding 5of q commtttee Of Allied
Civic clubs which investigated the re-
cent demand OF the union meh for a
Tfss comlnittss seid To-Day III i'm
IQutry also had Disclosed that sixty.
peyens plumbers misunderstanding plunb-
Int w6rksof the eli; that M OF ap5
prensics satA,.uniRHsysgc ps W. forbid
SnumbeF 0f ayealablS spIunabers, ana
tha& ntabf1eds1b9s9yas Apt permitt1d
toswGek sonspluNyhlhg 1Chsseven. where
~ Ill 49, reSuasAd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
TOTTEN HAS
BASEBALL TEAM

Devils Lake. n. D., April 14.-At
a meeting Of the students of the
o Totten school. William Palla-
deau was elcteds manager and Frank
L. Esperance captain OF u baseball
deau was elected manager and Feank
open for games this season with
teams averaging players Is years OF
age. Great enthusiasm was mani
Tested and thirty-six candidates were
present at the meeting. Mr.. Palla-
dean says that any boys team want
ing to play can arrange dates by writ
ing to him at Fort Totten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
THIRTY CANDIDATES
OUT FOR BASEBALL
TEAM AT UNIVERSITY

About thirty men responded to the
call of|Coach Davis for the first out
door .tryout of the baseball aspirants
Tuesday afternoon. Some fairly good
material showed up. Coach Davis
stated that the inf1eld, outfeld and
catching prospects were pretty fair
but that nothing especially brilliant"
had shown up in the pitching line yet.
Practice on groun6ers and flies took
mp mostto the afternoon, while some
playing CATCH was done. P
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
. SOUTH ST. PAUL.

LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi. April IA
Hogs. receipts $500; mostly 500 SOC
higher; range $14.00M 1875; buik
$14.3oM 14.40.
Cattle, receipts $500: killers
stxong at CSC higher; fat steers $3.50
M13.75; cows and hcifers $500
Hts. calves steady s4.0oG12.50:
stockers and feeders strong s5.25M
1925.
Sheep, receipts 100, steady: lambs
$500 1900; wethers $1,000 1880:
ewes s4.00@14.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
IMMIGRATION
OF SHsDOMESTIcS

New York. April 1S.-More than
1000 girls today tnaugnrated what Is
expected be be great influx Of
most Of whom arrived on the steam.
ship Baltic, went to- the homes of.
friends u relatives II this. city. and
Rev. ANTHONY Grogan. of the Home
for Irish Immigrant Girls, said their,
arrival would help relieve the short
OF domestic servants.
immigration authorities said that
many Irish girls were anxious to
come to the United States, but hith-
obtain passports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
TiuO Big Leagues Open Season
Today After Six Weeks OF
Hard Training IN the South

Track candidates were asked t. re-
port at the Office of Coach Davis to-
day. No much will be done in track
work for the next ten days except
long distance running.
The inter-claS track meet will be
held carly in May.