davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

for klAsHic. Miller for Tucker
srorinT Field gosis-Noss q. Trfeehei
:. carmody 5. i.ogaa 4 klAssie Z. kooney
/ fres throws-i>ogan II. Trisehei ..
EsfeFec--sfnith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
LEWIS WINS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. a.
Stranger Lewis. with his Wanted
deadlock. last night defeated Ivan
Karnloff IN wrestling match in two
straight falls. Karnloff did not bar
the deadlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
SHARKEY WINS

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 22.--Jack
Sharkey outpointed Jack White, OF
Albany. in 10 rounds here last night.
White put up a game battle. but was
unable to beat tho New York Italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

For tripping and slashinR, Riley. Dat.
man and C. LouRhiin decorated the pen-
atty bench. Any time Referee Mickey
Ions eagle eye niases this sort Of hockey
there In something wrong, The Pacific
Coast Hockey league IL indeed fortunai 70
In having such oipabls Knight OF the
whistle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Dundsrdaie. Meekinr ard Johr-e~
were the second besf of tho vistsrts
team. Fowler, the Eo~iie, being the
bright star Of the buneh. Time and
again he d~fied the seattle ferwar
when th-y had svsded the rs.t oS his
teammates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Charlie Tobin and Glenn Ioughiin had
TO have the Doctors attention before they
could Appeaf for the third period. Tho
former had six stitches put IN his upper
lip and Clcfn had two above tho left
eye. but a little thinR like that is nothing
In the iifs of hockey player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Ice Race Registration

nAn IL to
the Sporting Ea'sr Of The nsrsoa Saturday
wish to register for The Stars mile ice to be held
at the Arena have never received prize money for
racing or ice games
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Cage Scores

bobstitntisnsi Davidson for Turner
Rice for shIvsisy. ksrti.s for Potts.
Frs,n for Smith. ous.Afson for Davidson.
feofins Fislt goals ~. Rich 9. C.
Rich 4. 'Eetfnsnn ., sfnish 8. Davidson :.
Hhiyslsy .. Botts 2. Frsyn !. Ffes throws
III Rich Z. G. Rich 2. Davidson T.
Hffsfso--Smiih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Scoring
FIRST pcriod--seattls. Tobiu from RI
icy, itgii. q
second per Nd--vletorisi C. Ieurhin
from Dunderdsls. tga
Third period Seattle; Foyston. ios1s;
Foysion. sl2o.
Penalties
FIRST period--sesttie. Riley. Q minutes;
Victoria G. Iouxhlin. . minutea
Second pertoi--Sone.
Third poriod--vieteria: oatfnsn. (, min
utica
substitutloos
First pefiod--None.
Second period Seattle; Murray for
rohin. rebin for Murray. Victoria; W
ioughiin FOR GcnEe.
Third period Seattle Murray for To-
bin. Tohin for Murray, Murray for Riley
Riley for Murray.
Officials
N.fcroe-Mickey Lon. Ttmekeeper--
Warhurton- Goal Judgos-Mo kittrlck and
orindlN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

The walker hook check and the John
sou poke check were working overtims
last nish, and many . rush was stopped
by their use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

The improvement shown By Jim Riley
was PLEASANT surprts" 90 the fans and
rtiot Pete. Al checking. shooting or
passing the big eoy far ssesilsd all pas,
performances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Travfs Davis and Morrte Luz win bat
tie In Tacoma February s. Billy Wright
may be substituted ~ Luz loses to the
SEATTLE boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Frank Foysion looks good. no matter
where hos placed. His work at center
was clever snf the too rseis he regis.
tered had the "foyston" trade mark on
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Jfsinie sehsmsna. Tsooms light
~ssgks. fsess TIE tssshsse fishs -
his ess~sr taaishs When hs sAhss -
Hxosits shaassn. sAs CslkkssuAa 49,
Rtsa, N . six-s~ssA ~ - Tasa0A.
Tan Wou-ihsuse seets Soe Bs06a
- MA Psss boxo Mary Yeisg n
~ thr~s hg bouts sn IL buL
Ge~ge 9seeil sod unsf CssDasp ox
IN go sf ~ prvtim1nasss.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
KHIGHTD TAKE
Iylf3 LEAD

Tho knights got ofg lea6 IN
their game In tho first hAik The
vertsd ending - 10 .. LOWu2 azr1
Garn,cay shot four field guass each
for the big scores
In the second half. however. the
E.ks held the Knights to n single
field goal by Carmody. while Moss
shot four from the floor for the Eiks.
Logan converted seven free throws-
The Knights didn't play their usual
strong game and II the Eiks had BEEN
llt;h more accurate IN their shoot
irg. different score might have re-
suited. AZ 0e Elks had plenty Of
shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
BRE,ySTERs GIVE
MACS BATTLE

The Brewster team gave the Mac
DougaIl squad battle all the way.
and were handicapped by the loss Of
their regular center. b. Hosley. who
is their best scorer. Hosley Is out OF
the game. suffering from boils.
The Brewster squad Is = strong
looking crew. and IL they played to-
gether and played tho same men
twice in succession, they win make
the other teams In the city hustle.
The Brewster men need lot Of prac-
ticc together. as there IL plenty Of
individual class now. but not much
team work.
The Brewster men started off IN
front. but after ringing IN . couple
OF field goals. the cigar men couldn't
find the basket. About tho middle
Of the half Jack Davidson entered
the game. and the FORMER w" star
shot five field goals and put his team
in the lead for good.
The Brewster squad cams hAck IN
the second half and out.oorcd the
MacDougail men. 10 to Is. but
couldn't overcome the ieAd
H. Rich was the high soprR for
the Brewster squad, with i've nnad
goals and seven free thrUwa RA1ph
Smith and Jack Davidson. beeb far-
,oer Washington men. wuFO TIN GeneD'
for the department store teaA.
Davidson scored seven field 9uAls
and five free throwA and Smtth'
counted fva Geld goala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22


jim r1ysa. the vstsvnn fireman. -,
tnss he dien't have = ehane. 20 ffknt hfs
usual fght with Young Hector at the
srnory because Referee Douglass would
make him break as roon As Hector would
grab him. II don't know anything about
torinx." says Jim. but I take beating
lots Of times 20 get inside Of a mans
guard because Of my short arms We
~ere TO fight With ore arm free. but I
had 20 break as soon as 1 rot inside
with hts Ions reach Hector could easily
beat mo 20 tho punches in long range
boring. but didn't have . chance 10
show what can do At lnfIkhting"
lloyd MADDEN bss~s In TakfmA
Earl Hard and Harry Pcisiuger bor In
Milwaukee. Ore. In q fe-round go Janr
AIRY Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

uses B~sdek IL eat with . denial
II the sv1,ers that be has declared
himself cot 81 professional tH.ct-su
fes ell time. B~xdek will gladly re-
turn Ia the rsnks 10 IA abrasive
offer 10 made 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Nsu Haven Will haVs the only Indian
battery Ia professional baseball neat
s1ase-1. chief BENDER. rsersiY signed
as manager. pians to 30 sorns pftahinr.
asd chief Meyers IL slated to e&tch tss
TIA Na- uavea tam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Denver has an inaser ha.sbafi team
which includes on its fp~t~r nusx sur
ply. tn~ Washington eatnsider. curt
Lee. Pistshnrg catehsr: Jotuny kiaG Of
the Chicago VIVA. ssE. 9ad bert Me
holt. the sstsf2a National isAxa<r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Garnet Bush. for 10 ysars an umpire
and formerly idsntlfisd with the Ma
tionRi and Federal leagues. died = few
days ago at his home In Sc. Louis Buah
was In the SatiouAI leaEas In 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

rtffy Doyle Of Portsmouth. O, has
BEEN Added TO the scouting staff Of the
Dstroit club. Boyle 10 q veteran at the
scouting game. ard has discovered sew
ersl players who nAds good In the
ma lorA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
STRIKING SUPERSTITIONS

There are large tracts in Mexico
to which civilization has never pene-
trated, where the inhabitants, pure
blooded Indians, live almost as their
forefathers did in pre-Columbian
days.
A traveller recently returned from
some villages in the territory of Tepia
relates how he entered an abode to
find woman who had been bitten by
a scorpion lying in bed, while the
women of the village were en- their
knees moaning and crying and pray
ing at the approaching death of their
companion. The woman herself said
she was surely going to die before
morning.
Having some remedies in my out
fit, l sent the mozo to tell the woman
and her family that, with her per-
mission, l would like to give her some
medicine that would cure her, in
tending to give her a hypodermic in
lection of permanganate OF potash.
They asked whether the treatment |
proposed would involve any blood-let-
ting, and I replied that perhaps a
little might be shed, though not much.
Thereupon they positively refused to
permit anything cf the kind.
Feeling certain the woman would
die-as Indians do when they decide
their time has come-I sent the mozo
back to tell them that l had another
remedy which would not involve any
blood-letting, and asking their per-
mission to use it. To this they gave
their consent, and l directed the mozo
to take bottle of very strong spirits
of amonia which l carried with me,
give her few drops in a glass of
water at intervals, and also to in
struct her attendants to bathe the
wounded place with the undiluted
spirits. They did this, and when
morning came the woman was well
and there was great rejoicing. In
deed, they held feast that evening
over the, to them, miraculous cure"
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
MUD GEYSERS IN CALIFORNIA

On the eastern shore of Salton sea,
California, field cf mud geysers re-
Gently came into existence. The field
spreads over little more than two
acres. The geysers are various-sized
caldrons of hot mud. Until IS years
ago this sea was dry, salt-incrusted
area with a maximum elevation of
265 feet below sea level. In the year
1904 the Colorado river ran over its
banks, and the water entered into the
basin, making a lake of 400 square
miles. This inflow was stopped in
1906, and since then the Salton sea
has been shrinking. The geysers ap-
peared short time ago-caused, pre-
sumably, by earthquakes in the vicin-
ity.-Popular Science.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

Athens, the historic capital, stands
about six miles from the sea. Its
port is Piraeus. Corinth stands on
the isthmus. The King of the Hell
lenes is Alexander, born, 1898; sue
ceeded to the throne June II, 1917.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

" LOAN exhibition of ancient
~ time-pieces, collected by Moyer
Fleisher, has been placed in a
museum.
Mr.. Fleisher spent forty years in
gathering the watches, which tell a
neurological story. The Oldest of the
collection was made in the fifteenth
century.
"The first instrument for reckon
ing time," said Mr.. Fleisher, twas
the sun dial, then the candle, followed
by the water clock. These led up to
the mechanical contrivances with
weights and springs. Matchmaking
is refinement of clochnaking, which
was taken from the Chinese. The
early watches were made of bronze,
and were either circular or striking
watches. At first they really were
portable clocks. 1t is quite probable
that the Puritans with their prejudice
against display, were responsible for
concealing their watches in their
pockets"
In the collection, which numbers
125 examples of the early watches,
will be found those made by the
Chinese, with movable figures and in
closed in oblong cases; others set in
rcck crystal and semi-precious stones;
watches with one hand, two hands,
and no hands at all watches so heavy
and bulky that it was impossible to
carry them in the pocket, so they
were hung about the neck with acord
or suspended from the waist or from
the wrist-the original wrist watches.
There is one 'timepiece known as
the "resurr. -ch," because it
has stan sure hose cut
stretched ar designate The hours
and minutes. Another has nine dials,
two of which show the Persian calen-
dar of thirty days, besides others in
dicating the changes of the moon and
astronomical phenomena. Watches
that strike the hours and those with
raised figures, which can be read in
the dark, and others shaped after the
form of musical instruments, skulls
and books, bear testimony of the in
genuity, taste, religious and artistic
feeling of the makers.
The oldest watch in existence,
which is exhibited in this collection,
was made by Peter Henlein, Nurem-
burg blacksmith, along about the date
when Columbus was laying his plans
for his first western voyage. The
watch is about two and one-thirds
inches in diameter, one inch thick,
and weighs seven ounces avoirdupois.
The case is bronze gilt, and may
have been produced by casting, by
press die and roller die, and finally
hand-tooled. The dial is of brass,
sunk in the centre, in which cavity is
a revolving disc with pointer which
indicates the hours engraved up to IL
and repeated on the opposite half,
making the dial day and night in
dicator. Outside the hour numerals
are four circles, marked with minu-
tes, fifteen to each circle. The hour
indicator makes one revolution in
twenty-four hours, and the double
ended minute hand one page 8, Col. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
THE NEW GREECE
Selected

n REECE, historically and geogra-
III phically, is one of the most in
teresting countries in the world.
Her history is still in the making and
her geography has not yet received
its final definition.
Her northern neighbors, are AL
bania, Jugo-Slavia and Bulgaria. On
the east is the Aegean Sea; on the
west and south are the Ionian and
Mediterranean Seas. This area Is
estimated at 43,522 square miles, be-
ing an increase of nearly 10000
square miles over her former terri
tory, the addition coming as result
of the Balkan war of 1928 and
the great war of 1914-18. To the
above should be added the district of
Yanina formerly in Albania) Chal-
cidice and the Island of Crete, or
Gambia, and some other islands. Her
claims include the following:
CD The Islands of the Aegean,
where the population is nearly all
Greek, and which have always been
closely attached to Greece by ties of
blood and language.
(2) Thrace, where the Greek
population outnumbers the Bulgarian
by seven to one.
: 81 Most of Northern Epirus,
where the people are chiefly of Greek
stock.
(4) The Aegean coastlands of
Asia Minor, where, again, Greeks
predominant, and where in the early
history of Ancient Greece the Greeks
carried and planted their civilization,
built great cities, and established a
Aourishing trade. Smyrna has been
"a Greek city" for 5000 years, in
spite of Turkish efforts to destroy its
typically Greek characteristics. The
Sandjak of Smyrna contains more
than twice as many Greeks as Mo-
hammedans.
The agreement with Bulgaria has
had the effect of placing wide coast
strip north of the Aegean in control
of the League of Nations for future
decision. 1t may be that its future
will be known when the terms of the
treaty with Turkey are revealed. On
the map it is marked decision re-
served" The total area of Greece
is now estimated at $4,000 square
miles and her population approxi-
mately 100000.
1t is stated on good authority, that
the southern boundary of Jugo-Slavia
has been carried south of the Greek
international boundary. This would
mean that Greece would lose a strip
of her northern territory joining Jugo-
Slavia, to the latter country. 1t is
said that within this area the popu-
lation is principally composed of
Macedonian Slavs who may prefer
to be associated, nationally, with the
Slav peoples. This section of country
is not of great economic Importance,
being largely mountainous and graz
ing land. On the other hand the
change, it is said, would place about
two-thirds of the Salonica-Monasti
railway under control of Jugo-Slavia.
Greece has 993 miles of railway
open for traffic and 70 miles under
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03

construction for the purpose of link
ing up existing lines with the Euro
pean system.
Students of history will know that
the great "Via Egnatia" highway
crossed the old Roman Empire,
(Which later became part of Turkey
from Durazzo on the Adriatic to
Constantinople. 1t passed through
the city of Monastir, half way to
Salonika, and from the latter city
continued along the north shore of
the Aegean Sea, past Kavala, the
ancient "Neapolis," where St. Paul
first set foot on European soil, and
Philippi also made familiar through
the writings of the great apostle to
the Gentiles. 1t is interesting to
know that sections of that great mill
tary road are still intact and in use,
partly, no doubt, for modern railway
roadbed-a sort of European G. P. R.
of which the date of commencement
is unknown to writers of history. 1t
will, no doubt, prove of great
economic value to both countries re-
gardless of which may own or control
it.
Greece (modern) became king
dom in 1880 after successful insur-
rection against the Turkish govern
ment to which the country had been
subjected since the 18th century.
Her northern boundary has been
about as shifting as the desert sands.
The old aliases show the line STRAIT
ing near Arta on the Gulf of Arta an
inlet from the Ionian Sea on the west.
Following up the Kelberini Noun
tains northward almost to Yanitza
the line turned northeast to Demen-
itza thence south-eastward following
irregular mountain ranges to Damasi.
From this locality the line again
turned to the northeast following
the Olympus range to the sea at
Platamona, just north of the River
Salambria. This area contained only
about $4,000 square miles, and was
the size shown on the maps up to
1912.
Greece is largely mountainous, the
main Pindus range sending off spurs
that separate effectively one plainland
from another. The old Peloponnesus,
the southern peninsula" portion
now an artificial island created by the
cutting of the sea-level Corinth Canal
is known today as the Morea, and
is practically filled by the mountain
knot of Arkadia.
Although the nature of the country
still renders intercommunication diff
cult between its ports, Greece of to-
day is much more political whole
than she was in the days of her
greatest glory.
Large crops of wheat and barley
are grown in the northeast, and cot
ton culture is becoming an important
occupation on many farms. On the
hill-slopes and mountain Aanks, where
vegetation is scanty, herds wool and
goats hair are important products.
Cattle are reared on the plains and
in the valley bottoms. Thessaly is
famous for horses. Silkwcrms are
reared in Thessaly and Messenia.
Greece has large variety of min
erals, but the scarcity of coal prevents
her utilization of her mineral deposits
to the best advantage.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-03
REMARKABLE OLD WATCH
Selected

~ LOAN exhibition of ancient
~ time-pieces, collected by Moyer
= Fleisher, has been placed in a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
THE RED CROSS
OF KANDl COUNTY
Noble Work of, Red Cross Will
Prompt Undivided Support
in Coming Drive

November Eleventh is Armistice
Day. November Twenty-fifth is
Thanksgiving Day. These important
days stand as the Introduction and
elimination of the Fourth Red Gross
Roll Call. Both of these days are
days of rejoicing upon the part OF
the American people and in our own
county almost every home ON the
memorable Eleventh will lift it's
hearts in thanksgiving for the pro-
lection over the life of at least one
of it's boys during the deadly struggle
tablished Day of Thanksgiving the
American people will fittingly OBJ
serve and remember their indebted
ness to God Almighty by appropriate
conduct.
During the days lying between the
above dates the hearts of the people
of kandiyohi County should burst
with kindly feelings of assistance to
the needy and afflicted and generous
support Of those persons or organiza-
tons which function in our midst in
such noble cause. The American
people are known the world over for
being liberal and altruistic people
and rightfully have they merited the
praise. At home. in our very midst,
the Red Cross is working. In Kan
diyohi County we have our busy Red
Cross, prepared to administer to the
physical and spiritual wants of the
needy in our county. Such work is a
bit of heaven on earth. The Red
Cross is a living and active entity.
1t is only to be regretted that it's work
is not made more public. The organ
ization modestly allows those helped
to speak for it and announce to the
world it's noble endeavors. In the
state of Minnesota very few persons
can enumerate the wonderful work of
the Red Cross and consequently will
not understand the necessity of con-
tributing to it's work along financial
channels. To know what the Red
Cross is really doing will be to give
literally as it's cause is impressive
and appeals to the better nature of
the giver
BEFORE YOU GIVE, UNDER
STAND HOW 1T WILL BE USED.
Do You Know
That $4,000 was expended at the
tornado at Tyler, Minnesota?
That $215.000 was expended for the
relief of the fire sufferers in the Min
nesota disastrous forest fires
That a large share of $4,000 was
expended by the Red Cross during
the influenza epidemic?
That $4,000 was spent at the tor
nado at Fergus Falls, Minnesota?
That $4,000 was spent in Beltrami
County and Marshall County, Mime
sofa. during the serious floods?
That the Red Cross is financing 81
public Health Nurses in Minnesota,
Montana, North and South Dakota?
That thru the Red Cross over 1OO,-
900 children in the above four states
have been examined and physical de-
fects pointed out to parents?
That the Red Cross maintained an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
" III NV UP VIC TIN11C.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
Was Badjv Injured

Maynard knutson OF this city ar.
rived home Monday evening from
Minneapolis where he had been Wis
lting his parents. He has been con-
fined at a Minneapolis Hospital for
the past three weeks. where he had
been receiving treatment for serious
injuries suffered in an accident in
which he figured. He was painting
the interior OF business house on
9Th St and Nicollet Ave- when the
stepladder slid and he fell about fiji
teen feet headlong crashing thru the
glass on two display cases and strik.
ing the marble floor. Besides minor
cuts his right knee was severely dam
aged. necessitating constant care and
treatment during the past three
weeks. He will return again Satur-
day for further medical treatment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-03
YOUNG MAN BADLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Bill Forsberg Suffers Painful In
juries When Caught By
Bumpers

10 be partly caught and crushed
by the bumpers on switch engine
ana box car was the painful exper.
fence Of Bill Forsberg, we'll known
switchman of this city. The accident
happened in the local yards opposite
the depot at about p. m. on Tuesday.
The bumpers clinched the bone and
muscled tissue about four inches be-
low the right hip, fractured the bone
and tore loose the muscles between
the leg and the body proper. Nearby
laboring men on the tracks witnessed
the unfortunate mishap and rushed to
his aid. The shock had deadened the
sense Of pain and Forsberg was gen.
tly borne to the Willmar Hospital.
where an examination was made with
out delay. He complained of no pains
altho his wounds should have caused
excruciating distress due doubtless
to the extreme nature of the blow.
He is now resting as comfortably as
possible and awaiting the complete
restoration in health of his leg and
hin