davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

BROOKLYN. Oct. 5.--Just before
left the heavily mortgagcd home this
morning to 20 10 Brooklyn. a bird
that said he represented a cooscris
that represented q former champion
prize fighter that represented a mas
ter mind. called me up on the phone
and says they was prepared to make
IL worth my while n I would agree
10 not write my best about this world
serious. For a minute | thot about
the wife and kiddics and then thoi
about the money. and says some
thing TO the bird on the other end
OF the wire and hung up on him,
and will leave IL to the public 10
judge whether listened 10 reason
or no.
SO far feel better about this scri
Gus than did after the LIST game
at Cincinnati year ago. On that
occasion had heavy wager on
the white sox TO win. This time
and another bird bet Hughcy Fuller
ton s smaks apiece that Robbie would
start a ieft.handcr pitcher. and
Hughey como In and paid US righ,
after the game. tho friend OF mine
seen him talking TO Rube Marquard
on the way out Of the park trying
TO fix II up for Rubc TO say he was
right-handed. for witch Hughcy was
going TO give him smacks. Rube
wouldn't fall for Il. So this year
gents. we are starting out way ahead
Of the game. and not only that. but
much to my surprise Riley Wilson
paid me for the tickets had
boughtcn for him. II looks like bis
yr for the Lardner boys.
Speaking about Riley Wilson.
What happened TO him explains
why the reserved seats didn't fill ur
tin the game WAS pretty near u
over. Riley come up from Charles
ton. w. Va. where II still Is 2 O'Clock
In the y. NJ. when II is 3 O'Clock
in citys. So Riley didn't leave his no
tel till his Charleston watch says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Lardner Gives "Lowdown"
on First Game of the Series

saved up from the games played al
Ebbcts Field this season.
Well. this worked like the scheme
TO run Herbert Hoover for president
When s o'clock came around the
ticket agents opened up their win.
dows and seen a couple thousands
fans standing In line. and IL looked
like II would take till next yom kip.
per TO interview each fan personally
and ast him. How many rain checks
do you hold upy" SO ! OF the asst
master minds says that the ticket
agents had saw enough Of the Brook
iyn fans to know them when they
seen them. NO the word was past
around that tickets be give out to
people that looked and acted like
they was regular Brooklyn fans.
After this plan was put In effect the
sale went on ok.
II you went up to the window
dressed quietly and acting normal
and said that you wanted 1 32.00
ducat please. why n fiat foot would
knock you out OF line with a black
jack. and say. Go back to Phila and
give the home boys a chancer' But
II you went up looking cuckoo and
frothing at the mouth and says
something like II am Albert. King
OF the Belgiumsr' and begin doing a
foxy trot and yelling Take away
them sour elephants-' why. they seen
you was one OF the regulars and
filled your order. no by noon they
wasn't vacant cell left In the pop
lar priced wards.
In the 7th inning Covelskie fouled
one on and 1t liz on a home rooter's
dome in the upper grand stand and
a cop come up to recover the ball.
but when he got there he seen 1t was
lop sided and the bird responsible for
It's condition was allowed to take 1t
home.
Amist those present In the press
stand was Charley Herxog. who was
nursing a few sliced knucklcs where
CTurn 10 Page 2. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

y past ono and fell into his scat
about the same time Steve o'Neil
was humping his End baxgcr. The
same thing happened 10 q lot Of other
yaps. wake up. yokels, We're a yr
ahed Of you. you poor simps!
No doubt the experts will give you
n idear about how this game was lose
and win. Personally. II looked TO me
like Brooklyn lost because II was the
lat time they ever played VS. a club
that uses outsielders In the game
at the same time. 4 OF witch In a
manager. That II where the indians
has got n biz advantage. Speaker
don't only manage his club. but he
plays right center. left center and
middle center field and shortstop.
while Robbie don't do nothing only
waddlc out 10 the coacher's box when
no amt takeing up positions on
the bench.
However. my business IL 10 tel
what come or and not why. Well. Il
looked for a white like they wouldn't
be no game, because when the Cleve-
h&nu boys got over TO BrookiyB auu
asked where was the ball PIX they
couldn't ind nobody that understood
American dialect iii finely they run
acrosst bird that talks Stanley
covielsky's tongue. and covie says to
him. "wheresky isiSy tho ballpark-
sky7" And the bird said. II don'tsky
knowsky." So they hunted around
tnl they found IT,
They was considerable confusions
around the gen admission ticket win.
dows dureing the A NJ Monday night.
The master mind that runs the
Brooklyn club give out the news that
the blcacher tickets would be placed
on sale at o'clock this a. m. and
regular Brooklyn fans would be
give the preference over outsiders.
and the way the ticket sellers could
see that the regular Brooklyn fans
was took care OF would be to only
sell tickets TO people that could show
COB OF rain checks that they had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
3 NEGROES
ARE SLAIN
IN FLORIDA
Mob Is Waiting for Fourth
Man to Avenge Killing OF
Prominent Farmer

MAccr.ENNy. Florida. oca- a.
A triple lynehing here awaited today
capture OF Jim Gtvens. negro mur.
dcrer. 10 become auadripir. Givens'
capture was expected hourly. Tho
three negroes killed were Ben and
Ray Givens and Fulton Smith.
charged with implication In the Kill.
ing Of John Harvey. y prominent
young farmer. A mob ssorrncd the
jail and took Sheriff wheat's keyn
and prisoners. bound tho negroes 10
trees and rsddlcd them with bullets.
Jim Civens is charged with having
actually fired the shot that killed
Harvey. Hc escaped Immediately
after tho crime. A negro wan found
here late yesterday shot 10 death. IL
ls not known whether he was impu.
Gated In Harvey's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
CITY LINEMAN
BREAKS HIS LEG

Morris u. Pcdcrron. city lineman.
In In the city hospital with a broken
leg because OF his great industry.
Peterson wanted to repair a wire at
n. IN. Wednesday. The city iixht
office in the couniy-city building
was closed.
Peterson thought he would arouse
the deputy coroners In the NOR que
and In that way gain entrance 10 the
building. He was trying TO rnp on
window. when his foot slipped and
he fell down a light well 20 feet and
broke his leg. He was rushed TO the
city hospital. Peterson has been In
the employ OF the light department
for IL years. is married and lives at
1880 3sth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

TOKYO. Oct s-<Deayedb-Ths American Association OK
eAfed Secretary Of State Colby
xith the feeling 10 Japan
dosfrueuon Of tho
fentship the unod states and japan Tho
the hope that setuemsni could %
reached without sacrifice Of principle sihsr side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
nOGS MAKE HIS
- NIGHT HIDEOUS

Detective Mark NJ Freeman was
sore as n boiled owl wednesday
Two vicious bulldogs howl all night.
attack passersby and tip over gar
bage cans near his home at 35os r.
s3rd st. Freeman says. Pound men
were instructed by the wrathful
Freeman to sec that the dogs are
chained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
MRS. BRAINERD'S
| DAUGHTER DEAD

Word q tho death Of her daugh-
ter. MIRA Charles Macdonald. In
Shanghai on Sept -. was received
"Wednesday BY Mrs. +. H. Braincrd
Eii2 w. ssnd IT.
As nurse in a Red Cross expe-
dition 10 vaidivosfok. Mira MacDon.
aid left Seattle ON June 10. 1918.
She was married overseas 10 Mai.
Charles Macdonald last July. As
the expedition was preparing to re.
turn 10 the United States. Mrs. Mac
Donald became iii. and was taken
10 the American hospital In shAng.
hal.
The date on which the body will
be shipped from Shanghai is not
known at yet Burial win be In So
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
BROOKLYN PLAYERS SHUT OUT ClEvEL and
VERY LATEST
TOWN is LOST IN FIRE
AS WIND FANS FLAMES

MITCHELL. s. D., Oct 6s--The town OF Philip,
S. D., near here, was destroyed by fire today.
Twenty-Five business houses and major portion OF
the residential section burned high wind
and low water pressure handicapped the nre
fighters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Star Article Sen(
Oeather

Tonight and Thursday
ram; moderate south
eriy icinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Isl LUsHERS" co TO DAYTON

COLUMBUS. o. COMMITTEES invesugaiinx
hearings at Dayton the
half dossn witnesses have
subpoenaed member Of tho commit
telegram from Senator Edge
OF New Jersey Among hcn u Adam susonts =
Indicated he might ask
shonts reported o~nershp
stock Marion brewery senator EDGE viii presada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
DENoUNCEs PRO-JAP MEN

Fresno cAi- tFrAnt VandeFfip and Fan FrAnr1ss
apxsts- the noor Of tho sAis FcasrI
ton OF Labor today having grown TAT
JapanoS- IN speech on tho JApAnc~s aua
hy Imam AnftJap~nese leafer ~
marked the nrx entry into the labor
onvenon but leaders predicted tho end Of the
weak if would b playing prominent part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

CLEvELAND--Jsmics out. Konetchy
70 Grimes. who covered first. Il helpg &
sparkling play. and the deciaion We
close; Wampy out. j. Johnston 70 Kc-
netchy on an easy pop Down third hAso
line; speaker singled thru T. Johnston.
II being his first hit Of the series: n
Smith famed. No runs. one hit. no
crrors
BRooKLYN--olson popped to Wams
by; J. Johnston singled ana then stole
second. Il bsing the first stsnl o. the -
s; sos"ssdn Sssssn ,sss SS ~ ss;sa sss'ssss 49, =
Uurn = Iaou = Qu1omo -
, 1920-04-29
Medicine Bow Forest Leads
i'm Income From Resources

The Medicine Bow forest leads all
the other national forests of District
No. ., comprising Colorado, Wyoming,
South Dakota, Minnesota and Michi-
gan, in receipts for the period from
July 1, 1919, to March 81, 1920, by a
large margin, according to II receipts
statement issued from the Laramie
forest office recently.
This comparative statement shows
that the Medicine Bow forest tool in
S51 .9T1.65 during the nine months end.
ing March 81, of which amount $40
3S3.02. or SIS per cent. was derived from
the sale of railroad ties and other tim
Der products.
The three forests next in order were
the Black Hills forest of South Dakota,
with total receipts of $32,9TO; the Har-
ney forest of South Dakota, with $2T,-
sd. and the Rio Grande forest in
southern Colorado, with $25,325.
T~hirty-five per cent of the gross re-
ceipts are turned over to the counties
in. which the forests are located, for
school and road purposes, and Carbon
county has received considerable finan-
cial aid through the fact that the ma
jor portion of the Medicine Bow for
est lies within its borders.
, 1920-04-29
Tho Monroe Doctrine.

President Monroe In HIS seventh an
nual message dec. 2, 1928 laid down
the principle Of what has since been
known as the Monroe doctrine" thus:
I'VE owe 1t to candor and to the ami
cable relations existing between the
United States and those tgreat Euro
pean) powers to declare that we should
consider any attempt on their part to
extend their system to this hemisphere
as dangerous TO u peace and safety.
With the existing colonies or Dependent
cies of any European power we have
not interfered and shall not interfere.
but with the governments who have de-
clared their Independence and maintain
ed it and whose Independence we have
on great consideration and on just prin-
ciples acknowledged we would not
view any i~nterposition for the purpose
of expressing them or controlling in
any other manner their destiny by any
European power in any other light than
ms a manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United States"
, 1920-04-29

of mingled Ophclih and Killarney ~
AMI the news was tGld on hand-painted
pink roses which topped the ice cream,
served for one of the courses of the
delightful menu. The announcement
was Il complete surprise Ia the Friends
gathered at the invitation of the host
esS.
Miss Mullisou is the daughter of
Mrs. Christina Mullison of Laramie
and Cheyenne. After graduation from
the Convent of the Holy Child Jesus,
of this city, h vas II student i'll the
University of Wyoming. She possesses
exceptional charm of personality and is
IL general social favoritc. At present.
Miss Mullisou is deputy i'll the office
of the State Superintendent of Public
instruction Mrs. Robert A.. Morton.
"Mr. IIenneSScy. Il graduate of the
University of Kansas. is engaged in
business in New York City, holding Il
responsible position in the oil depart
mcnt of the IL. l.. Dohcrty company.
The date of the wedding has not
been set. but the marriage will prob
ably he an event of early summer"
, 1920-04-29
Henry c. Frick on Success.

1.-THE secret of my success?' said
Henry c. Frick. "'There is no secret
about success. Success simply calls for
hard work, devotion to your business
at all times, day and night. 1 was very
poor, and my education was limited, but
1 worked very hard and always sought
opportunities.
ITO win in the battle of life a man
needs, in addition to whatever ability
he possesses, courage, tenacity and de-
liberation. He must learn never to lose
his head.
But, above all, hard work is the
thing. For six years, from 1889 to
1895, when l first took hold of the Car
negie steel business, l did not have n
days vacation. l reached the office
every morning between Z and s and did
not leave until 6. My example had an
influence upon the others. Carnegie
often remarked to me, You do get work
put of those mem They worked be-
cause they saw that II was then the
chairman of the company-worked."-
d. c. Forbes in Leslie's.
, 1920-04-29
Budget Of Interchurch is Com.
bined Budget of Thirty Co.
operating Churches.

The following is an extract from the
speech of John u. Rockefeller, Jr., de
livered at Baltimore. in which he dis
cusseS the object of the Interchurch
World Movement:
This budget seems coIossal-that is,
it did to me-, IL mere business man,
when / heard these churchmen talk
about 1t. l told them | thought | was
somewhat familiar with figures that
were reasonable. but these figures
staggered me. In their council they
discussed: Shall we add another hun
dred million or WHAT | usually say.
Let us take off one hundred million
But when YOU think that the Metho-
dist Church North and South have
raised within the last two years $780,
100000 in their own denominations,
and when YOU think that the Southern
BaptistS have raised considerably over
100.000,00O in that period for the work
of their group at home and abroad.
S336, 77T,5T2, participated in by 30 diff
ferent denominations, does not seem
so much out Gt the way.
Nov this budget is made up of the
sum of the budgets of the various par
%ticipating organizations and denomina-
tons. For instance, the BaptistS are
out this year to raise $780, 00. 900 for
a five year program, and so with the
other denominations. Some are rails
ing money for one year, some for two.
some for five. but all of these differ
ent participating denominations have
combined their budgets. making this
common budget of 1896, IT7,5T2."
, 1920-04-29
Engagement Of Miss Margaret
MullisOn Is Announced.

Mondays Cheyenne Tribune contain
ed the following very Interesting item
concerning II young lady WIN was for
merly II resident of Sartoga and who
is very well known in this vicinity.
The most exciting bit of news dur
ing the week just past. vas the an
nounccmcnt of the engagement of Miss
Margaret MulliSon of Cheyenne. aud
Thomas IlennrsSey of New Yo.k City.
which was made at II charmiugly APP
pointed tea, that the honorec'S neither
gave on Saturday.
The table was adorned with bowls
, 1920-04-29
FILIPINOS WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDEN CE
Maxine M. KaIaW Declares U. S.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
"SeIf-~D Determination"
BY MAxiMO M. KALAW.
Secretary of the Philippine Mission. Au.
thor The Case for the Filipinos.'
"Self-Government in the
Philippines" etc.

when they show sufficient capaci-
ty," when they are able 10 govern
, 1920-04-29

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1920-04-29

q. l.. Nelson of Battle Creek, Colo,
was here the first of the week on his
return from Rawlins, where he spent
II number of days on business. Mr..
Nelson was enroute to his home, and
went from here to E|ncampment by
train. The balance of the trip lie
will make on snow shoes. over Il dis
lance of - miles.
, 1920-04-29

Thos. Baldwin is engaged this week
in re-painting the interior of the Wood
Mercantile Co. store. formerly the
Pilon establishment. The shelving and
side wall fixtures are receiving II sur
face of dark oak stain. while the en-
tire ceiling will be painted white.
, 1920-04-29

tn e m S e | e s."
II e { Ii @ Y
are g d u C a t e d
enough" TIL u 8
run the answers
of many Ameri-
cans pressed with
the question as to
when the Filipl-
nos S h o u ! d be
granted their In
dependence. Now.
ability" ''capaci-
ty" and ''sufh-
Gent education
What do they
mean In black
, 1920-04-29

Messrs. and Mesdames J. NJ. Corlett,
Elvin- TiltOn, Spurlock, +. II. Gilbert,
Misses Mamie Brown and Pearl Bow
erS. and MeSsrs. +. III. Healey II Chas.
BixIer We're among the number who
came down on the special train from
Encampment Monday evening to at
ted the odd Fellows Anniversary ball
here.
, 1920-04-29

Mike Hogan. of the Cullen CONNER
cial Co. ut Rawlins, returned to the
ing several days here assisting with
the inventory of the Pilon Mercantile
Co. stock. which was purchased last
week by Robt. Il. Wood.
, 1920-04-29

Mrs. \. +. Dahl and daughter Edna
went to Denver last week, where the
young lady will undergo medical treat
ment. She has not been well since an
operation for appendicitis a yea or
more ago, and will be placed under
treatment by specialists.
, 1920-04-29

Frank NJ. Nixon is advertising an
auction sale of seventeen head of hors-
es. including several good teams, to
take place in Saratoga on Thursday,
May 9th, at 1 100 p. III. Archie Ander-
son of Encampment will oficiate AS
a%uctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Alderman Acts
To Curb Power
Vested i'm Craig. {.
Amendment to Ordinance
Sought by Which Sinking
Fund Board May Transact
Business in His Absence
Hylan Behind the Move
Tamnany Believed Backing
Mayor; Also Has Curran
and La Cuardia With Him

An amendment TO the city ordinances
seeking to curtal the powers of
Comptroller Charles l.. Craig, was in
troduced at the meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen yesterday. Alderman
Frank A Cunningham, chairman OF the
Finsnce Committee of the Board and
a member OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission, proposed an amendment to
the charter, which viii make it unneces-
sary FOR the Comptroller to be present
at meetings of the commission, Of
which he is also member, in order to
transact business.
1t is understood that the ordinance
was introduced at the instance of
Mayor Hylan and indicates that Tam
many is backing the Mayor in his con-
troversy with the Comptroller. Aligned
with the Mayor also is Aldermanic
President La Guardia, Republican,
while his colleague, Henry H. Curran,
borough president Of Manhattan has
shown sympathetic leanings to the
Mayors .l.c e the Iylan- Craig split
The Cs~ptrolier has practically no al
lies III the controversy
Under the present provisions of the
en-" rter, Comptroller Craig is specitical-
~ mentioned as one of the fouI mem
bers Of the Sinking Fund Commission
constituting a majority, his vote be-
Ing necessary on all measures before
that body.
The proposed amendment substitutes
"a ma ority' instead OF -four or more
members Of which the Comptroller
shall be one
The amendment will come before the
Board of Aldermen next week for final
action. The Sinking Fund Commission
consists o. the Mayor, the Comptroller,
the President OF the Board of Alder
men. the Ciey Chamberlain and the
chairman OF the Finance Committee Of
the Board of Aldermen.
The aldermen passed an ordinance
members of the Police Band, the Fire
men's Band and the Street Cleaning
Department Band from play ing Tor
emolument or hire when it shs Il in
terfero with the customary employ
ment Of civilian musicians in their art
or profession.
Alderman John O'Rour,se, Of Staten
Island. voted against the amendment,
on The ground that almost all
musicians were otherwise employed
aad that it would not be fair to city
sacald not play when not on duty for
the cjty.
Aldermen B. C, Vladcck, Socialist,
greed with the Alderman from Staten
Island lie declared that there was
MT musician III the city who made
$1,000 year as easily as did the
members Of the Board Of Aldermen.
livery member of this board is en-
ployed otherwise than as an alderman"
Sd Mr.. Vladeck, yet when the ques-
tion OF the increase Of $1,000 year
was passed BY the board not an alder
man Objected The alderman, how
ever, just to be Socialistically con-
sistent, voted for the amendment
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
FOREIGN PORTS
DEPARTURES for New York

Kobe-S S Tsuyama Mau Cuzco.
Shanghai--S S Telema Chus
Dartmouth--S 8 Anglo Egyptian.
HaNrt--S S La Savoie. Santarenn.
Portland-S s Monmouth.
Bclfast-S Tashlnoo.
81. Johns--S S Major Wheeler.
Antwerp-S patagoner, Carolina Z
le PPereZ. Nanscmond.
Oporto---S S Ablanset.
Shtelds-S California.
Barbados-S S Nance.
Rotterdarl-S s Wintcrswvl1.
Gibraltar-S S Toormina, Pannonia
st Lucia-S Archinedes.
Arrivals from New York
Occra---S S Shonga.
Knobe--S S Naneric
Giasgow-S S Madras City.
Yokomama-S Wytheville.
Havre--S S Leopoldina.
Alexandria-S g Norman Monarch.
Fiushing-S S NaVarino.
Manila--S S WauiIegan.
HaphongS Clan Murtock
Lyttleton-.S S kunara,
Ba iH--S s - sc
Liverpool--S S Carmania.
Valparaiso--S S Santa Eliza.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 25.--Army orders |
sSued TODAY follow.

WAsH1NGTON. May 25.-Army orders
ssued to-day follow
Honorably Discharged
Luta, Mat. j. F.. Med c.
Herring. Maj A. p, Med c.
Eudoeck, LIST Lit j., Med. c.
Faugsted, Capt G. E., F. A.
Franklin, I'd 1t. A. G. Inf.
Harris, Chaplain Nst LTD A. c., U. s. A
STOW, 2d Lit j. r., Inf
mi;h. }st 1t Il. L., Inf
Mann, lst 1t H. b, Med. C.
4utcheson, Capt J. G., Inf
Richardson. Maj. NJ. G., O. NJ c..
Mclndoc, I'd 1t w. c., +. A
Resigned
Carl, 1st 1t. P. p jr. r. a.
" lison, lst 1t S. b., Inf.
Ross LIST Lit. F. D.. Inf
panzarella, "a 1t. ]. c.. Inf.
Brown. lst 1t. j. S. jr.. F. A.
Medical Corps
frank land Maj. w. A. TO Camp Meade
Siler. Col. J. j., to Paris.
Summons, Capt: Il. H. to Camp Bennng.
Carroll, Capt =. j., to Manila
Little, 1t. Col w. L., to Manila
Infantry
Bartram, 1st 1t. A. j.. to Fort Sheridan.
Hooker. Maj. W, to Camp Lee.
EAton, MAJ. j.. to Camp Benning
Barnes. Capt. j. b, to Camp Benniug.
Cavalry
Harry. 1st 1t. f. b, to Fort Oglethrope.
Arnold. 1t. Col. 5. b, to Fort Sam Houston
Norvell, Maj. G. s.. to Fort Riley
Hayne, Maj. +. 7. jr. to Fort Riley.
Signal Corps
n ireinon. Capt j. II. jr., to Camp Dix
Nandeusen. Capt. c. l.. to Washington.