davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Helps Secure Employment
for Ex-Service Men

But his work wasn't over. When the
armistce was signed, and the boys began
to return to civil life, there were many
thousands who could not obtain immediate
work owing to the Industrial conditions
following the change from war to a peace
status. Discharged with mere $50, the
price of civilian suit of clothes, many OF
them literally were going hungry. The
bonus bill failed in the legislature. The
Veterans Welfare commission however, was
created. COL Inglis was appointed director
and placed in charge of the work thruout
the state.
Soon he had an organization in every
county to look after the interests of the
service men, securing employment fol
them, helping to make adjustments of ac-
counts between the men and the govern
ment in such matters as unpaid allotments
and claims against the war risk insurance
fund, providing places of lodging for the
needy men, furnishing meals for them, and
helping in a thousand and one ways. 1t
was an arduous work; it was work that
should have been shared by our United
States senators and representatives. ngls
got results where they didn't.
His whole life's career-he is As years
of age today--has shown that there isn't
a lazy bone in his body. He is a hard
worker and an arduous student. In the
prime of health, vigorous in intellect, right
at heart, sympathetic and humane, stu
dent of rare type, Col. Inglis is Washing
tons hope for real United States senator
in place of Wesley l.. Jones M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
.INcLIS TO SPEAK
TWICE TONIGHT

William Inglis. republican cand1'
date for the U. s. senats. wl1l
speak twice in his home town. -
attic. tonight. He is scheduled -
address the Ballard Republican club
at Eagles hall. Ballard ave. and
23d ave. N. W.. and the University
Republican club at the Masouic
temple. i4th ave. NJ 4. and East
45th St
Col. Ingiis is back home amer
strenuous campaigning In Eastern
Washington during the past week.
Tuesday night he addressed Z BIZ
meeting In Yakima. the homo 4
his rival. Wesley l.. Jones. He woo
given a great ovation anl drew Z
larger crowd than Jones ~ recent-
ly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
CAR REVENUES
UP $107,061

Rsvsuues q the municipal street
railway increased Slo7.osi In tbs
frst month that the new sK-cent
1hre schedule has been In effect
For the first time since Seattle
missed ~ street car fares. compara.
tive figures were given out Wednes-
Day by railway officials here.
While the increase in, actual rev.
onue amounts TO z7.5 per cent,
there has been falling off Of SO
Der cent In the number OF passen-
gers carried.
City officials. at the time the sH
cent fares were adopted. estimated
shst the schedule, would result in
an increase In revenues Of 30 per
cent
Approximately $4,000 les persons
Yide on the cars daily on account
ef the Increased fares. according TO
the departmental figures.
The present fare schedule became
effective on July "a OF this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
SCHOOL BUDGET
CAUSES KICK

Protests against the apparent ex.
travagancc Of the ss.24s.1oo budget
for school maintenance during the
current year accompanied it's adop-
ton by the school board yesterday.
The budget. which must be accept
ed as prepared by Individual heads
of departments. II subject to revision
downward until the first Monday in
October. when II Is open TO general
discussion on the part Of the tax
payers.
At meeting Thursday, September
10. the board will attempt 10 decrease
the amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

the red tape that withheld relief due to
disabled soldiers, and secured for them
what they were entitled to.
The colonePs ability was so thoroly dem
onstrated that Maj. Gen. Frsnklyn Bell, at
that time commanding the Western depart
ment, with headquarters at San Francisco,
made Col. Inglis the commanding officer
cluding both the national guard and units
of the regular army. The result of his
able handling of the regiment was that the
Second Washington returned home without
the loss of a single man from disease, an
unusual record considering the severe eli
matte test the men were put thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
INGLIS, THE Man

registered below zero. But there was not
an hour of the day or night that Col. Inglis
was not on the job. seeing not only that
the regiment was being properly trained,
but that they were being well cared for.
The men at all times recognized that their
commander, Col. Inglis, shared their hard
ships during the long, cold winter months.
as, indeed, he shared their dangers on the
firing line. He was no armchair colonel.
Six months after the 161st infantry ar
rived in France, the regiment was as
sembled at St. Afghan and converted into
a replacement organization. The privates
in the regiment were transferred to other
combat units and sent to the front to va
rious organizations which had suffered
losses in battle The officers were retained
at st. Afghan for the purpose of training
other requirements arriving from the
States.
Col. Inglis. however, insisted upon being
transferred to the front. This request was
at first denied because the duty of giving
the new replacemcnts the final training IN
modern warfare was important. Upon his
persistent efforts, however, he was finally
transferred to the front and placed in com
mand of the 109th regiment of the 2Sth
division. He led this regiment in the
initial attack in the Argonne forest on
September rs, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
$1,000 TAKEN
FROM HOME

Diamonds and rubies valued a
$1,000 were stolen by burglar who
entered the front door Of Mrs. J. y.
Muir's home at si3% s7th ave. 8. yeo,
terday afternoon while she was In
the back yard. she informed police
today.
Detective J. ID. Landis. assigned On
the case from headquarters. said the
loot consisted OF a ring set with =
row of rubies surrounded by small
diamonds and knotted good brooch
set with n 3h karat diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
FIGHT FIRE ON
j. S. WARSHIP

VALLEJO. CAL. Sept. s.--Firs =
. passageway on the q. 8. dread.
naught California. which broke out
about 10 a. m. today. was exttn-
guished before 1890 without doing
any extensive damage.
The fire tug Leslie. which drew
alongside the California. which was
lying at the. Mare Island navy yard
poured water onto the fire, quickly
drenching tho fire.
The fire was of such a nature a.
to cause much smoke. giving rise to
reports that the blaze was more scrt-
GUS than It was. While the damage
has not been ascertained. according
to the commandants office at Mare
Island. it was not heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Tears Thru Red Tape Of
Official Woshinrfon

The Second Washington regiment had all
these comforts long before any other regi-
ment on the entire Mexican border had
secured them, while many did not secure
them at all. II was the result Of the
energetic and able efforts, and his knowl-
edge Of his subject, of Col. Ingls. This
same trait, the ability to secure relief for
his charges, the tireless work and energy
was demonstrated again when Inglis be-
came director of the Veterans Welfare COM
mission. Again and again he tore thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Bad News:
Batter Advances.
Eggs Up 2 Cents.

Butter made the longest stride
away from the poor mans table that
has been recorded so far this year
when wholesaler dealers boosted the
price Of their product 3 cents q
pound. Bricks are quoted at Sc cents
and cubes at Ga cents "Wednesday.
At the same time eggs advanced 3
cents dozen. Ranch eggs are now
a and pullcts 50 cents wholasalA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Demonstrates Ability to
Get Results

Inglis' executive ability quickly asserted
itself when the national guard of Washing
ton was called to service on the Mexican
border. 1t was the only regiment in the
entire United States that responded to this
call recruited to full war strength at that
time fixed by the war department. This
regiment on two weeks notice, moved from
the cool climate of American Lake, Wash,
to the south end of Death Valley, where the
thermometer registered 120 degrees in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

shade day after day. The regiment re-
mained on duty there for more than two
months. While there, Col. Inglis secured
all available comforts for the members of
his regiment, few of which consisted Of
wooden floors for their tents, electric lights,
wooden mess halls running water in the
company's streets, and, better than all the
rest, well-equipped shower baths for the
entire regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
.UER.IA'S
MESSAGE
RADICAL
IN TONE
Says He Favors Union OF the
Proletariat and Abolition
of Frontiers

MEXICO CITY. ssp< g.
rrsuiaent n Ii Husvta totlAy
ssssa back Il he following state
0enG:
As petrsarum hasne can -
sseaiea sasIay II the United States
- sth1 fereagn ceuutsssa VIII
esnss - - influenced by private
intrres1A
Il hssrss . unisu q ehe prole-
6,riat q N lneenn1ieaAl char
seow. and fsvor sbsalt3sa u IN
eFuuGi9s.
-Preesetson Of foreign fsves an
property is our most important ia
sSnationai problem
Amy government which Wishes Z
nnn1A . sasaslymn nunss sAnEacs -
vvolution Of labor. noe obstruct Il
-onIy beenuss oe the genius .
President Wilson has tho Unite
States avoi6ed . tremendous ~
heaval.
The Mexican government prS
poses to establish . dry rome 100 kiis
nseus tt1.1 rnifesD wide along IN
American border.
"l6exico has expressed her desir
% Be frieudly with the world at iarE'
II IL nav up to the world 10 dectd
whether II wants Mexico A.
friend--
Theos stAtemsnts were made b
Do La HuertA 1t . luncheon give
- the foreign correspondents !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Wheatland, Montana, T,
Population Is 5,619

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol.
lowing 1920 population results:
Wheatland, Mont, 5.G19.
There is no comparison available
lpr Wheatland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
THEY TOLD HIM
= WHAT HE MADE

CHICAGO, Sept. s.---George Ander-
son was in favor Of getting a raise,
but told Federal Judge Alschuler.
hearing packing house employees
wage dispute. he didn't know how
much he made. Account books
showed his salary was sl0s a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Inglis Leads American
Army Into Germany

After many days at the front line. ad'
vancing many kilometers thru the forest
Col. Inglis' division was withdrawn from
the line on account of its heavy losses, and
stationed in the rear. COL Inglis, however
was then sent to the Third division and
placed in command of the Both infantry
which at that time was on the front line
Thereafter, the Fourth United States In
fantry of the Third division having sus-
tanned such heavy losses that its numerical
strength was reduced from $500 to approx
imately 400, was put under Col. hgiis
command. He was directed to reorganize
that regiment and put it in condition to
take its part in the great drive at that
time planned against Metz. 1t was not long
before the regiment was again in fit con-
'dition to enter the front.
So thoroly had COL Inglis accomplished
his task. and his qualifications were so ap-
parent to his commanding generals that
his regiment was assigned to the most I'M
portant duty of composing the advance
guard of the American army of occupation
on its march into Germany.
And it was Col. Inglis, the commanding
officer of Washington's own regiment, that
led the entire American army on that tri-
umphant march to the Rhine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Shares the Hardships and
Dangers of His Men

year later, the 161st United States in
fantry, formerly the Second Washington,
was in training at Camp Mills, preparing to
go overseas. II was 120 in the shade at
Calexico. At Camp Mills the thermometer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

WHEN the kaiser cheek, Senator Wesley l..
Jones wanted America to turn the other him. When the
Japs began their peaceful peneraton Of the Pacific
Jones' acquired stock in the largest Jap bank Seattle
Kaerophobia followed by Japophobia Remember Jones!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
N)eaher

Tonight and Thursday. ssn-
settled, threatening; mod
crate northwesterly ictnd
Txnpcrafurc Last - HourS
Maximum. 60. Minimum. -.
Today noon. 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Boston Wins Game
 In the Thirteenth

HUSTON. May ,. - Fosters sacri- flee fly with the bases full, in the last of the thirteenth, enabled McNally to score and Boston defeated Philadel- phia. In the last of the 9th, with Bos- ton trailing to 1, Foster singled with two out, went unopposed to third and scored when Walker muffed Scott's fly. the latter reaching sec ond. Jones ran for Scott and Waffle Schang, making his first apeparance of the season for Boston. batted for, Walters. His double to right scored Jones with the tying run. Schang caught the rest of the game. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
FOR AuplroRsHIp

P. j. Munch of Nogales, now con 'nected with the state auditors office
 as state bank examiner. has an- nounced his candidacy for state audit
 For He is from Santa Cruz county and has the endorsement of many prom 'inent men from that part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
AMERICAN
NAP POLEONS MIN
 FROM CH|CACO

CHICAGO, May 5.-Coveleskie won his sixth straight victory when Cleve- land defeated Chicago in the first game of the series, although he was out-pitched by Faber. Fabers error was responsible for the second run the visitors made while Felsch's error in the ninth paved the way for the tnlru run. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
UNIVERSITY BEATS TEXANS

FL PASO. Tex, May ;. - Arizona University defeated Fl Paso high school to in a baseball game here today. Ponsford went back into the box for the locals after pitching yes terday's game. He held the Universi- ty players to scattered hits but er- TOTS of commission and omission by his teammates spelled defeat. Score
 R. H. F.. Arizona Uni. .0cJ 30I O10-5 0 Fl Paso H. S. 020 100 09O-S s 4 Batteries: Slonaker, Doyle and Wilson; Pons-or: ana Schuller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
PITTSBURGH 2; CHICAGO U

PITTSBURGH. May ,. - Chicago plays it's first game of the season in Pittsburgh today and was defeated, largely through the pitching of Adams. The visitors did not get d runner to third base The score R Y F Chicago ... 900 900 OO0-O f 0 Pittsburgk ~ 100 100 00x-2 4 0
 Batteries Martin and OFarrcll; Adams and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
CHAMP P|ONS HIT
 PITCHER DOAK

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Cincinnati hit Doak opportunely and defeated St. Louis in the opening game of the se- ries. Reuther forced in the locals only run by walking three men in sue cession in the sixth and forcing Shot ton home. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Braves Win Fight
 in Eleventh Round

PHILADELPHIA, May 5. = Pinch Runner Christenbury scored the run that won for Boston from Philadelphia in the eleventh inning. Paulette's wild throw to the plate after knocking down Picks liner permitted the tally. Manager Cravath, pinch hitting for Wheat in the ninth. tied the score with a single to center. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
ST LOUIS t2; DETROIT 4

DETROIT, May ,. - Seven hits, an error and a base on balls gave St, Louis eight runs in the fourth inning of today's game with Detroit. From then on the visitors had no trouble in maintaining the lead. Four pitchers were used by Detroit. Score:
 St. Louis ..000 S22 000-12 16 0 Detroit ..............100 900 800 4 s 3
 Batteries: Saunders, Burwell and Severeid; Ehmke, Ayers. Alten, Glais- fer and Ainsmith. Mannion. h
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
BROOKLYN 4; NEW YORK 3

NEW YORK, May 5.-Brooklyn de- feated the New York Nationals in the opening of the first series in Manhat- tan. Brooklyn scored three runs on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
xBatted for Faber in ninth.

5-base hit, Jourdan; stolen bases,
 Chapman and Gardner; sacrifice hits, Chapman, Smith. Jourdan CD; Wambs ganss. Graney; double plays. Felsch to
 Schalk; bases on balls. off Faber 4, off
 Coveleskie.2; struck out, by Faber 4,
 by Coleveskie 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

DUIlIIuI1 IWU-UdoO HItS, WIHSO, Groh, Ciemons; stolen bases, Stock; double plays, Reuther to Wingo to Bressltr, Hornsby. Janvrin and Four nler; bases on balls, off Iceutner [. oil Doak 2 struck out. by Reuther 6, by Doak 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

gran for Scott in 9th. zzbatted for Bush in 9th.
 The score by innings: Philadelphia .....002 900 010 900 0-3 Boston ..1 100 900 002 900 1-4
 Summary: 2-base hit, Galloway. Walters, Schang. Sacrifice hit. Dykes. Walker 2. Strunk, Hendryx, Foster. Double plays, Foster to McNally to McInnis 2. Bases on balls, inKney ?; Bush 2; Pennock l. Innings pitched Barnes in the first inning on four hits, two steals and two errors.
 The score RH k Brooklyn .... 3O1 900 0O0-4 13 2 New York .... 100 002 000-3 3
 Batteries - Mitchell. Grimes and krueger; Barnes. Winters and Snyder, Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
FROM OIL FIELDS

Sam Lloyd. Lowell carpenter, re- turned yesterday from a trip to Ran ger. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Western Assn.

At Omana 4; Tulsa 0.
 At Des Moines 3; Wichita 2. At St. Joe 2; Oklahoma City 0. At Sioux City '; Joplin 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Southern Assn.

At Atlanta O.; Memphis 10.
 At Chattanooga ?; Birmingham 4. At New Orleans g; Little Rock 4 Mobile at Nashville, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
NEW YORK '; WAsHJNoToN i

NEW YORK 7; WASHINGTON
 WASHINGTON. May 5. - Ragged support behind Johnson cost Wash ington the opening game of the ser ies with New York, only one of the visitors runs being earned. O'Nein was spiked at short in the first in ming and was relieved by Ellerbe Score:
 New York .........000 101 401-7 II o Washington 1000 001 O0O-1 6
 Batteries: Mays and Ruel John son and Picinnich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
pR. RANKIN RETURNS

Dr. w. F. Hankin has returned from months vacation in Califor- mia. a9 2E%
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

zEatted for Heath in six.
 zzlatted for Doak in ninth. Scor by innings
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

A. H. Kelly and family of Tomb stone canyon left yesterday for the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Pacific Coast League
GAMES TODAY

National League Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 American League. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Review Wart Ads-the result get ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Coast League. Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
American Assn.

At St. Paul 6; Milwaukee ,. At Minneapolis 2; Kansas City s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Ibdteu TOT R- Miller III nlntn-
 zZBtted for Wheat in ninth.
 zzzlatted for Witherow in eleventh.
 Scop by innings
 BOStOn llO OO1 OOU Ul-4 Philadelphia ... .0O2 900 001 00-3
 Summary -- Two-base hits, McQuil- Ian Maanville; stolen base, Boeckel; sacrifice hits, Pick Mann, Boeckel: double Ilays, Witherow to J. Miller to Paulette J. Miller to Witherow; Rixey to J. Milbr; bases on balls. off McQuil- Ian ,, of RiXey 1; struck out, by Me Quillan . by RiXey 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Bush g; Pennock 1. Struck out by Kinney 5; Bush 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Totals .........40 4 12 B 14 xRan for Gowdy in eleventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Barnes in the first inning on four hits. two steals and two errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

Summary -- Two-base hits. Wingo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
GIRLS COLLEGE
IN 0ZARKS At
TRACTSATTENT|ON
Beautiful Eureka Springs
College Increases
Enrolment.

Crescent College, n standardized
Junior College for Girls at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, in the heart OF
the Ozark Fairgrounds region. is
fast becoming the widest known
girls school In the United States. al
though enrolment is persistently
limited to so girls. These SO girls
come from at least 20 different
states each year.
Various reasons are being as
signed for this, among them being
the following:
1t is accredited among the univer-
stiles and colleges. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. Does not
attempt to retain cheap instructors.
Insists that girls should have indi-
vidual attention, unobtainable in
large schools. Is democratic or
otherwise :wo-ffths of the ENROLL
ment would not come from Texas.
II long ago abolished silly boarding
school rules ana adopted student
government, Il emphasizes rccrea-
tion as an essential part OF a girls
education. Owns a beautiful lake
and club house for exclusive use OF
students and teachers Selects care
fully its students from applicants
only upon investigation among
satisfactory references.
Crescent girls like H. So do their
parents. These and numerous other
reasons will make any school popu-
lar. A few spaces stIll unpromised.
Write or wire for catalogue, view
book and other particulars. Address
Crescent College. Box w. Eureka
springs. Ark.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
CORN MAY PASS
STATE RECORDS
c. H. Howard Says Crop
Is Promising 100000
Bushels in Grain

This years corn crop will exceed
last years by at least 10000, 600
bushels according to G. ". Howard,
VINO issues weekly crop report for
bklahVma. Cotton comes next in
!he Increase, with one quarter OF a
million bales more than last year
The wheat crop falls short Of last
years TO the extent of 100000 to
100000 bushels. Mr.. Howard re-
ports. however. that the wheat Yield
mas increased from II to 16 bushels
per acre, this years acreage being
much less than last year. Tho oats
crop Tor the year 1920 is approx
mately 100000 bushels short OF
last year.
According TO the bureau OF eati-
mates OF the state board OF agricul-
ture, the forecast OF Oklahoma's
crop yield Is: Corn, qO,St4,0OO BUSH
els; wheat, 40,0OO.0OO bushels. oats
44,bOO,000 bushels; cotton, 1870, 900
bales. kaffir corn, maize, etc. 33,-
100000 bushels; barley, l,254,OOO
bushels. alfalfa hay, 1880, 900 tons;
prairie hay. $4,000 tons: white po-
tatocs, 1850, 900 bushels; sweet DO.
tatocs, 2.S0S,0O0 bushels; broom
corn, 10000 tons. peanuts, 4t9, 900
bushels; sorghum, $4,000 gallons.
Howard says that vegetables are
best in the history OF the state and
are valued at 100000. lie says
that he has no estimate on poultry,
eggs, butter fat, and live stock, but
that the yield this year is in excess
OF last year, owing TO the fact that
there has been an abundance Of for
age and grass for pasture.