davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Relief Ship to n
Attempt Winter
Dash to North

death on the Saturn 70 carry reI,cf
10 the Pribliofa;
The terrible Novshsrn wfntsr has
swept down early this year on tho
Bering sea Great ice fioes arc
already beginning TO drft across
the sea path which this Saturn must
traverse.
THOUSANDS or MILES
INTO TERRIBLE SOLITUDE
no other ship has ever attempted
to travel that far north this late
In the year. Therefore the Saturn
will be alone. thousands of miles
from help should anything 70
wrong-cut off from the world
VIII the Saturn win7 Seattle
seafsring men say the chances are
slim IL she eludes the Icy fingers
with which winter win clutch at
her, one Of the most daring feats
in marine history viii have been
accomplished
II she fails. 600 pcopss On the
Pribilofs will probably do And
tho best that can happen 10 the
saturn In that event In that winter
win hold her prisoner until spring.
Tho worst that can happen
But those who win steam out OF
here on tho saturn next THURSDAY
are not thinking OF that IL the
worst happens. n may be the world
viii only be able TO Eueas at what
befeli her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
Supreme Secretary
of K. G. in Seattle

Accompanied by Homer J. Cum
mings. head Of tho educational bu-
reau; william ,. Mckinley. supreme
secretary OF the knights Of Column
bus, arrived In Seattle Monday noon
on q tour of inspection. during which
he will visit the X. of G. free even
Ing school for cx-service men.
Secretary MCKINLEY will address .
meeting Of the student body at the
evening school Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
WORLD SERIES CASH
DIVISION TO FATTEN
PURSES OF PLAYERS

CLEVELAND. Oct. If.-with
the five world series games com.
pleted In which players of the
contending teams shared pro.
ceeds. the amounts to be added
to each athletes bank balance be-
came known today. II Cleveland
wins the world series, each Indian
will receive approximately SA,a95,
while II the Dodgers are victori.
Gus each Flatbusher will be paid
s3,951. The discrepancy Is due to
the fact that 81 Brooklyn players
share the money. while there are
only 20 Clevelanders. The LOSERS
share for each Clevelander would
he $1,000. and for each Robin.
s2,s37.
Tho SECOND ana third. place
teams In each Chicago
and New York IN the American
and New York ana Cincinnati In
the National will cut SSs.717.6s.
being 20 per cent Of the players
share In the first five games. Sec
ond placcrs divide 90 per cent Of
I this sum and the third. place play
ers. 10 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
HARDING AGAIN !
REACHES HOME
BY RAYMOND CI.APPER

MARION. Ohio. Oct 11.-SenaDB'
Warren q. Harding arrived back ~
the front porch today from his
Southwestern trip. After . 1<how
breathing spell he leaves again foe
an invasion Of Tennessee. Kentucack
Missouri AND Indiana.
That this may be the last exes1p,
sive speaking trip OF the republicanl
candidate was believed possible to-
day. Harding Is understood to b
aversc TO making the Eastern trip
planned by some Of his managers. A
final DECISION Is expected at a CON
ferenceSbf party managers In Nev
York City this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

hcnorn With several pretty plays.
seweil came thru with = broc OF
pretty stops AT short but his throw
ing was sadly off color. and Burns
saved him from couple OF errors
A peculiar play caIne up In the
Robins half Of the ninth and nearly
caused . wrsnEie. Myers swing at
curve rolled n dinky groundsr TO
Malla which tho pitcher threw "a
first Umpire O'Day. at first. called
the Robin out. but when an appeal
was taken TO Connolly. at the plate.
he ruled that tho ball had hit back Of
the rubber and rolled into tho field.
and Myers was given another turn al
bat
The Cleveland infleid. IN startling
contrast 10 the sterling fielding Of
tho series 10 date. performed poorly
at times today. and ITS mistaken
coupled with any other pitching than
the variety produesd By Malls. might
have been fatal
Little seweli was gufity Of two
boots. and even the veteran Larry
Gardner unused up an easy chance
that put Mails IN hot water. The
entire infieid kept Burns plunging
from one side OF first base TO the
other or into tho air TO head off
throwA
The Indians wers sitting tonight In
almost ~ pretty . position ~ even
their most rsbid supporters could do
sire. They need only one more game
10 nah the world championship ban
pcr Ia their flagpois.
COvEIEsKIE READY
TO WORK AGAIN
Stanley coveieskie, who held the
Robins helpless In two Of the pre-
ceding games. Is ready 20 work
again. Tho general opinion seems TO
DO that Covcleskie can beat the
Robins any time he starts Some OF
Speakers inumatea however. are Of
the opinion that the Indian manager
VIII give one Of his other twirlcrs .
chance TO work against the Robins
tomorrow. Ray Caldwell il clamor-
Ing for n chance TO redeem himself.
while Uhls's acceptable work In the
two games In which he appeared as
relief pitcher. has earned him a
chance. In the opinion OF a great
many Cleveland fans.
Maruuard or Mamaux was regard.
cd as the most likely candidate for
box work for the Brooklyn team to-
morrow. General opinion seems 70
lean toward Marauard. who has
pitched first-class ball In both his
previous Appearances
Today's game was played In l:3S---
the fastest game OF the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
SIXTH GAME
PLAY BY PLAY
TIRsr rSNrxa

BRooKIrN--olson flied to Yvsrs a.
most against the left field vail: shes-
nan famed. Nets out. wamby to Burma
no runs. no hits. no errors
Mails worked cooiiy and carefully lie
showed sharp curve and his fast one
had lots Of smoke.
cLEvELASD-Ev~ns singled thru
| sheehan; IL was q hard drive that hand :
euffsd the third basernan; Evans was
out stealing. Miller TO Olson; Smith broke
up = hit-and-run play by pitching out /:
Mamby fiisd 10 Eeis back Of first base
speaker lost his bat whom attempting 10
hunt and then fouied to Miller. No runs,
one hit. no errora
SECOND INNING
BRooKLYNA-whsas famed: Nysys
nied 10 Wood. who took the ball without
moving out Of HE tracks; konsy sbuslsd
sharply to right for the first hit off
Malls: kilduff safe at first and Honey
at second when scweii fumbied his
grounder; Miller safe at first, Honey at
third and Kiiduff at second when card.
ner booted hillor's easy grounder for an
other error; Smith flied to Speaker. No
runs. ono hit. two errors
Male scanned very steady when hts In
field support went TO pieces and pitched
eoolly and confidently to Smith.
CLEvELAND-Burns walked; Gardner
hit to konetchy, who threw to Olson.
forcing Burns; Wood singled thru Shee-
han. sending Gardner TO third and took
second when Wheat attempted to head
off Gardner by throw to shsehan;
sewell hit to kilduff and Gardner was
out at the plate. kilduff to kiiler, Weed
taking third. o'Neill forced seweii, Kill
duff unassisted. No runs. one hit. no err
rorA
THIRD INNING
pRooKLYN-olson flied to aevsIl,
sheehan flied TO Speaker; Neis popped to
sewell No runs, no hits. no errors.
Mails had the top of the brooklyn
batting order at his mercy. All three
Robins hit under his fast bali to pop up
An easy fly.
CLEvELAND-Maiis got an ovation
from the crowd when he came 10 bat T,
Mails out. Sheehan TO Honey; Evans
cracked pretty single 20 center for his
second consecutive hit; wamhy hunted
and Miller forced Evans at second by q
nice throw to Kiiduff: Speaker out on n
roller TO konetchy. No runa. one hit. no
errorA
roUHru INNING
BRoOKLYN--wheat popped to Hurns:
Myers lined a clean single between wam-
by and Burns. konctchy walked; ktlduff
popped to Wood In short right; Miller
flied to Evans No runs. one hit. no err
rors.
cLEvELANp-Burns flied 4. Olson,
who went back on the grass to make the
catch; Gardner flied to wheat IN deep
left: Wood flied TO NolA No runs. no
hits. no errors
FIFTH INNING
BRooRLYN--smithf famed: oissu flied
to Speaker In left center; Sheehan out.
sswell to burma Ne runs, no hits. no er-
rors-
NAih sAs - cool - a iceberg aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

Preparing for . grim battle with
tho winter storms OF the Bering
sea IN an attempt 20 carry food TO
500 starving penons on the far
northern Pribiiof islands, the United
States steamer Saturn In outfitung
here this week.
she win sail Thursday.
II tho ship In unable 10 overcome
the mountains Of icy seas which are
waiting 10 block her pa,snge the
people OF tho rribilofs viii Ktarve
10 death.
For they have been on shs Dor
derisnd OF starvation now for
months. subsisting on seal meat.
Among those on the islands are ~
white people
NORTHERN STORMS DEFEAT
FIRST ATTEMf-r
The Saturn. . navnf MILO repair
shin. has already suffered one de
feat In an attempt TO reach the
Islands
Fighting northern storms for two
months In an attempt 10 win
thru" tho Saturn was forced a,
langth 20 return 10 Seattle when
her fuel tanks began 10 run low.
She stored the provisjons she
then carried at Unaiaska- The Sat.
urn will make no attempt 20 pick
these up again. but viii start from
hero with a complete new OUTFIT
Here Ia the situation confronting
tho intrepid band that viii bnve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

w JN'fN""f0 PWv' ~Rss'
of 0. Henry's story, accord
ing TO Their Lights" were left
out of the late editions of The
Star Saturday:
Good night" said Murray. NOV.
ing away.
you madman~ cried TIE other,
catching his arm. would you give
up two millions on account Of
ibid you ever see her nose. old
mani" asked Murray. solcpnly.
but. listen to reason. Jerry. Miss
vanderhurst Is an heiress. and
ibid you ever see III"
"Yes. l admit that her nose
Isn't
Good nightv said Murray. MY
friend In waiting for me. I am quot
ing him when l authorize you to re-
port that there Is nothing doing
Good night"
A wriggling tine OF waiting men
extended from q door In Tenth st.
far up broadway. on the outer edge
OF the pavement. The captain and
Murpy fell in at tho tail OF the
quivering millipcde.
Twenty feet longer than II was
last night" said Murray. looking up
at his measuring angle OF Grace
church.
Half an hour Erowlcd the cap
tain. before we get our punk"
The city clocks began TO strike IL:
the bread line moved forward slowly.
It's leathern feet sliding on the
stones with the sound OF kissing
serpent as they who had lived &C.
oording to their lights closed up In
the rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
RHEUMATISM

WHY SUFFER with rheuma-
,isn. neuritis and STIFF.
ACHING muscles. when
EALTu 10 within your
reach. The ytT-O-SET IL not
medicine. surgery. massaE- or
such like. The magnetic heat
waves from the vfT-O-NET
are soothing but powerful. and
the poisons. asids and waste
FoossiiirrvEe. and siS aWica nan M
ncr. 10 NOT EXPERIMENT.
NfT-O-SET has restored hum
dr-ds to health right here IN
Seattle. POSITIVE RESULTS
Bring this I'd aud get COM
piets treatment free 21s Gen.
trail Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
TONIGHT

Z I3O--Plymouth church. Sixth ave.
and University st.---Meeting Of
the Mems club. at which Mayor
Caldwell will deliver a speech
giving additional facts ON the
street car situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
STOCKS AND BONDS

c. j.. sTEEPLE
fie Cherry 81. Main gs9s.
sEcURITtEs INFORMATION
SERVICE
n yeu have any stocta bonds or
other securities Of doubtful value
acc us. 33o Central Bldg. Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
TAFT PAYS US
SHORT VISIT

Thinner than he used 10 be. bue
stili joviai and robust, William
Howard Taft. one-time president Of
these United States. was SeAttle's
guest for q few hours Sunday.
Judge Taft IL sitting ON =
Canadian Arbitration board which -
fixing the value of the Crank Trunk
Pacific property relative TO its
transfer to the Canadian govern-
ment
He arrived from Vancouver n Che
forenoon. held An informal confer
cnce with party leadcrs at the Grand
Trunk wharf. and was the guest oe
Charles Hebberd. state Republicans
committee chairman af the New
Washington. At . dinner In the
evening -
He left again for vanrouvG e n
p. N.
Wooden waAer naAR 0ne An1
been laid in 17ss. were recently dug
up In Boston.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
in a pinch ana one triple out
The Indian outfieid -Jamiesu1s
Speaker and Smith. who played
sparkling baseball and hit six times
for IL bases.
Brooklyn outhit the Indians % ~
~ the total Of safe drives = con-
cerned-
In every inning except enc DE-
Robins occupied the bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
ACREAGE

40 ACRES, $1,000
Only . few tracts left; close TO rail-
road ana town. Better sec these.
| In skagtt county.
~. G. PETERS. 7ts Third Ava
F0E SAI.E-20 ACRES NEAR Che
halls. house: barn; some fenced; I
ceres cleared. $1,000 cash. Box
444, Auburn. wash.
4~ACHE RANCH: NEW GROOM
plenty timber. l4ss uolly at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
1--we STOCK

s-YEXR-oLD RED SHORT Holm
old calf. Milks from ~ 10 1s
quarts daily. sf1b. sidney 1915.
81 FOR sALE-AUTOMOBiLEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

NAN EXPERIENCED
IN handling office de-
tails. particularly mall
ing. filing and purchas-
ing office stationery and
supplies. preferably uas
OF mature aga 70 as
sumo chay~s Of mailing
and filing department.
Of . well known. grow
ing concern Address
applications In ovn
handwriting. giving full
record of past sx-
pertsaee. references
salary expected Adj
dress o-ss. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

Tsaaaseas eAsrge advertising. N
)nes lsae per Insertion tssx words
y . mnel. STU insertions fer the
- 81 tive.
Gsaasteat cash n aavnaee eaver-
nU. ~ eeass . ttae per tasertsea
= werSa q . lineb. Stx tnsesttsas
y the price - five.
coossiflea saversss~aesss wtlI ~
Fer the regular aftesasen sdt-
leur credit 10 gssA. Phese Nain
ask FEE the Classified Aavestts-
DepavtWeat. and place yeus
nots" before che 1ss9ess suateacs
ehe Negthwees.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

untrue statement 90 nsahe 10 80 uugusa
chnrgA Hut our reporters are human.
and they don't SIZE everything they
write absut. Witnesses On error crp~p~
tpto The star. We will be vcry glad "a
correct 10, sud We will thssk the fricsds
Who ealt Il Ia our attsstioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
MAcHINMlsY

y EcTRIc MOTOR. bKTELE.
Rent or sale. Main SIS. 81 i.iG
DRAGsAws-v nEAvEil
Diamond =, gas or steam - ~
Hicks Co. siz let ave. =. Main bsee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
UNIVERSITY

UNTvERsiTY DISTRICT HOME
Very pretty home. bungalow style;
rooms on first door. unfinished
attic. with . sleeping porehes. up
stairs. full basement; furnace:
fireplace: hardwood floors: lot
ss.2so. with terms. No agentA
MAIN a111
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11

Hz00-FURNIsHED HOUSE; NEW
If1avenport: dining and bedroom
n suite: owner leaving city. Bal
lard 1890.
s-ROOM COTTAGE 1s
Fiorentia n. Westiaks cars TO
Hremoof bridQe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
Big Sale of Corsets

Every style of Corset in our stock that
We cannot duplicate in all the sizes will be
closed ont regardless of cost.
Lot All Our Royal Worcester Corsets up
to $500 pair, Sale Price $1.S5
Lot 2-All $3.50 Deering Corsets-This num-
Der discontinued to sell less than cost.
Nearly all sizes, Sale Price $1.S5 pair
Lot 3-Lace Front $500 Corsets, high class
corset; only have sizes "a and Is,
Sale Price $2.9S
Lot $500 Kabo, the Live Model, in white
and pink broche, in nearly all sizes. Low
bust; discontinued number,
Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
Boys Blue Serge Suits

For the boys receiving their first
communion Good, serviceable suits,
lined throughout; belt all around;
slash pockets and-a full lined, extra
pair Of Trousers. Sizes to Is years.
Regular $40 values, Sale Price $15.
Other Good Blue Serge Suits, at
1915 and $12.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
NSsxN EE3ss.
Hundreds
of
Blouses
d.
Sale-Prices
NSExN zzEas9s,

A most extraordinary opportunity for
those women who need a few new blouses
and are rebellious against high prices. At
these low prices supply can be purchased
for the coming summer months at great saw
ings.
$3.50 Wolfe Blouses trimmed with lace and
pin tucks, at Observation-Disclosures. S1OO
$3.50 Wolfe and Dimity Blouses, round, square
and V-neck styles, at ........ $500
$500 Wolfe Waists in the new short sleeve
models, at $3.50
$3.50 Georgette Waists in white, flesh, navy
and brown; many charming models for
spring, at Observation-Disclosures. $500
$3.50 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats :. 4. $3.50
$3.50 Petticoats many different styles and
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.OO
SIPS Van Raalte Silk Gloves - S1.OO
S1.00 Silk Gloves in black, white gray and
tan Observation-Disclosures. 75c
SOC Lsle Thread Gloves ............ 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
Boys School Suits

Neat patterns in light and dark gray
mixtures and light and dark brown mixtures;
made single and double breasted; slash and
flap pockets; full lined throughout. Sizes 6
to 10 years. Regular $3.50 and $500 val
ues, Sale Price 1915
Special = Boys SIS Corduroy Suits, with an
extra pair of trousers, Sale Price $11.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
BOYS ash Suits

A fine stock of little chaps suits made
of chambray, crash, ginghams, linens and
galatea; made with and without belts; some
made to button at the waist; some Russian
button-to-the- neck style
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14

Mems $1.65 Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, good, serviceable material,
extra quality. All cut full size.
Sizes 14H to II neck,
Sale Price $1.15
Mems $175 Covert Color Overalls,
medium weight, extra good quality.
Good weight for summer All sizes.
Sale Price S1.OO
Mems oOc Silk Isle Hose, in black,
gray, cordovan and white. Good
quality and good value. Sizes oA
to 11Iz, Sale Price CSC
Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, no collar
and soft cuffs in madras, percales and
mercerized materials; all good pat
terms and colors. Sizes IA to Is
neck, Sale Price $2.35
Mems $1.5o and $500 Caps in a good
variety of patterns and colorings
All sizes, Sale Price SOC
Mems 35ct'Bear" Brand Brown Hose,
extra good quality, medium weight
hose for the working man. Sizes
e1a to ll7A, Sale Price re e
5 Pairs $1.OO
Mems $3.50 Khaki Trousers, medium
weight, good quality and good
wearing. Sizes 81 to a. waist,
Sale Price $1.75
Mems Csc Black Cotton Hose, medium
weight, good quality and fast color.
Sizes e1a to l11z, Sale Price 1Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
Ladies' Neckwear Specials

Ladies' SIPS Vestees-Just the thing to
wear with the new suits with the Tux
edo style. These vestees are made OF
satin and silk poplin $1,000. S1.75
Ladies $500 Ruffled Collars, made of
lace and net Suitable for either round
or V-neck dresses ....... Sligo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
B r A It'll BORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
3 r A T T L E BORO'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
OUR CAREFULLY-PLANNED CAMPAIGN
To Break the Back Of High Prices and Reduce the High Cost

Become Weeks
the Senati he
mh mailing
dy v Hb
S ""T"" @$z$
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
New $3.50 Dress Skirts
In This Sale at $500

These are smart skirts braid and button
trimmed made of men S wear serge, in plain
navy and black. Quality and tailoring the
finest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-26
MISSOURI GUESTS
RETURN HOME
South Canon

Miss Calvert was a Sunday dinner
guest at the home of Miss Hilman on
Lincoln Park.
Van Denison and family. who have
made their home in New Mexico for
several years. have come back to this
city and rented cottage on College
avenue. They were visiting friends
and relatives in South Canon last
week
Charles Threldkeld. South Canon
marshal. has been connned to his bed
for several days. His condition is
rather serious. and 1t Is thought ne
may have 10 undergo surgical ope a.
ton.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-26
Westclif News.

Mrs. Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Reuker of the valley
died in Canon City Tuesday OF pner
omnia. contracted at her home IN
Leadville. The funeral will be held
at Canon City toady.
G. c. Wiley, after a delightful visit
with the family of his son, JUICE NJ
B. Wiley here, returned to California
Wednesday.
Judge Cooper drove up from Canon
City last Friday with the children,
leaving them at The Pines for cou-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-26
ATTENDING GRAND
LODGE IN DENVER

County Clerk Jonathan Seaman
left this morning for Denver to attend
the annual grand lodge meeting of the
knights of Pythias as the representa-
tive of Couer de Leon lodge No. 4s of
this city. The grand lodge sessions
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-26

pie Of weeks outing.
The family OF Roy Mullen removed
to Florence this week to again take
up their abode.
The Buffalo Hunter NJ. NJ. & D. Com
pany shipped car of ore TO the smell
ter the first of the week.
c. A. Fredrickson came up from
Canon City Tuesday to be in attend
ance at the county court here Wednes-
day.
Orion Locke came up from Canon
City Monday.