davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
LARRY JONES is
BEATEN

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept 2s.--Young
Carmen won from Larry Jones In the
feature event of the Auditorium
bouts last night. Jones was out.
pointed all the way.
Battling ortega beat Kid Palmer.
Of Arizona. mile. and then some. In
the semi-windup.
Cliff Jordan. Of Los Angeles. won
from Billy Schaeffer. Jack Edmund.
son knocked out Jack Mcclellan.
Togo kiriayama and Harry Gray
fought draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
CLEVELAND
HAS
SMOOTHER
INFIELD
HY HENRY ID F.AftRM.L

NEW YORK. Sept zs>--Much Of
the success Of the club winning the
world series depends upon the work
OF the infield.
Between the fnflelds Of the twU
clubs that eecm booked 70 take part
In the seasons baseball classic there
In little to choose.
Brooklyn. which cinched the pen
nant In the National league. has :
peculiar combination, combating a
an outfieider on third base. q third
baseman playing second and 4 short
stop whom the F1atbush fans have
been riding all season
Cleveland. which seens q certain
winner In tho American league, has
nothing 70 boast Of. but Speakers
troubles are caused by the lament
able loss Of Ray Chapman. ons Of she
best shortstops in the league. ana
the jumping" Of Joe HarrfS Iast
years star Drst base1nAn
BOTH HIT
WELL
Between ia Konetchy ana ~Dofu
Johnston. Brooklyn seems To have
the more dependabIe man on frus
base. Both are dangerous men q
the bat with game-bsting ability.
At second base. II In almost tosD-
up between Pete Kiiduff and WAN
by. On the offense Kiiduff gsts :
shade. but on the defenns Wamby II
more finished fielder. Both asu1
young. and neither has had WORK.
series expcrienoe.
Ivy Olson. Mt shortstop. Il = play{
er who keeps the fans on edge every
time he gets q chance. He shouIA
make q good world series pIayuey
however. ~ he has stood up Ill sea@
son under the constant raxxing of tlso'
Brooklyn fans. and does bic ~
right after making . wobbla.
He Ia only . fair hitter and ~ -
binary base runner. Against tho
Cleveland youngster. sewell. who vil1
bc allowed TO play by Brooklyn. o.
son gets the choice merely becnusoI
he IL more experienced and les uab1o
70 suffer nerves
LARRY GETS
CALL
Larry Gardner gets TIE enn =
third base. Jimmy Johnstoav nBDoh
er Of Doc. has made good aftar hodn3
switched from the outfieId. Int q
isn't capable Of the caliber a p1ny =
the veteran Clcvelander.
Gardner In rated By mast potchogD
~ dangerous batter.
On the offense. II would 49, TIT
the Brooklyn infieid IL superiog " =
slight shade, and inferior 70 0ovo-
land on the defensive. Howevor. ~
Indians have q smoother wuF,E1ng
combination and one that can - -
pended upon more in = pinch 1t
seems that on the whole that the -
field honors must b given % C1sve
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

Yesterdays hero--Jim Bagby. the
Indian hurier. grabbed his soth win
Of tho season and helped the Indians
beat tho Browns . to with n two
Dagger George Sister made a new
American league record when he
made his ,soth hit.
Hod Eiier tried an iron man"
stunt for the Reds. but failed altar
ave innings Of the second game. b.
Ing relieved by Br~nton. former Sell
tie huricr. The Reds took both from
the Pirates. 2 to and 10 J.
Tho Red sox and Senators split a
double bill. the Sox winning the fsrst
60 and dropping the second Z 10
9. In 10 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
BY WARREN N. HAZARD

w 'sssss@s~ we ss-~~s~~%~-
WHITMAN col l. v @ Y. Waiia
waiiA. Sept as.-"whisman WIN
have q better team than last" de-
ciared Coach r. v. Mig" Bcrieskc
OF Whitman today. hut u II show
ing up badly and needs a great deal
OF practice. With only IL days
practice before VIC meet Washing
ton. October 3. II will be impossible
for Whitman to present her strong
est strength. Many Of our men are
but freshmen
Between 20 and 50 men are turn
ing out on the grtdiron. but seven
OF these being iettermen. the greater
share being green ~ far A. college
football goes
Three OF whitmAn's regulars and
lettermen graduated last year. Jones.
end. Wiley. half. and cordneir. cen
ter. will all b missed. ComradA
Of ssattie. Luct and Boyd OF Seat
tie, Capt Dutch" Carver. Corkrum
and Beck are the seven lestermen.
MUCH
"COMPOTISH.
All have been showing up fairly
well TO date. Whether corkrum.
quarter. win b used II profile
NAUTICAL. ~ no IL having much com
petition. Carver Ii meeting little re
sistance for full. while comrada will
doubtless be seen at tackle.
But II II on the rreshmen that
Borlcske must depend. the confer
ence freshman ruling barring freah
men from collegiate sports not ap
plying TO institutions with less than
1000 enrolment A number OF the
| frosh are doing fair work. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
SHERRY NOT
OLD ENUF

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 81 J.
ager Joe CantiIlon. noted for taking
on old baseball players. has offered
Sherry Magee n job. but the former
Red objects. He says he's not old
enough for Joe's oldsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

SEw YORK. Sept 1s.-Jack gharl
key and Joe Lynch. both contendeeu
for the bantamweight Championship.
fought a. is-round draw here last
night Lynch was ncored twics, Ut
finished strong. putting Sharissy On
the canvas just before the final gcag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WOODS STILL
BATTLING

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7s.-sol-
der Woods defeated Benny Hammer
OF Sacramento IN the main event Of
the Royal club card here last night
Johnny McManus. fast Los Angeles
nyweight. won from Harry Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

summary; struck eut--By Gardner =.
~ Cooper 1. by Ross 5. Bases on haus
--Off GARDNER /. Off Cooper 1. Oft James
4 Oft Rosa l. rwo-ease hits-kin<don
I. xAmfoeh 1. Coz :. sehaiier I. Harrixan
4. rhrse-eass hits-Bius l. Double
plays-- Kingdom 20 sixiin. Coz to Blue
eacr3ffe~ hits--spranxsr I. Cor l. sixiin
4 Klnrton l. stolen bas~s-Bius l. Coz
Il achaIier 1. Baker .. Baldwin 1. Wild
oisch--Cocper I. Innings pitehed-by
cardnsr ~. runs :. hits :. Al bat Is
Cooper -. runs .. hits at bat u.
Chnrwe defeat TO Gardner. Runs respon-
ubte for--GArdner & Cooper /. James Z
Ross 1. r1me Of gAme-.:eo. umpircs-
Andsrsou and NeCrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.---siim saiiee
Isn't so bad after all He picked up
over $1,000 In change with the Reds
last fall and now McGraw promises
him a higher salary for 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
stage TEACHES
PLAYERS
SKINNY SHIFT

CHICAGO. Sept 7s.-The SHIN.
my SHIFT viii be ono OF Coach
Stages choice plays again this
fall. He's already got the boys
doing II. This shift was n winner
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. ;o.-The 10.
ounds.toa-decision boxing law In
New York In soaring many OF the
easy money boxers away. That par.
tlcnlar clause In proving TO be the
Joker In the new law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

The Anvil Chorus

Portland fans turn out to a
rose carnival or a convention
such things are free; but
ball games cost a bit or two.
Frank Koopfii and DR.. willis Cor.
son have been asked to attend hoy
Hite's smoker tonight. for The stars
office boy has even gone ON record
and intImated that he won't stand
for Romeo again.
Relics arc all tight once every
decade or "a. but why rub u In
Now that they've indicted eight
White sox. let's keep up tho good
work. For instance. what about the
elevator staff In tho county-city
bldg.y They arc honest boys. but.
by tho gods OF the stripes In bonnic
Austin's shirts. how rough they do
treat tho passengers.
ONE FEELS LIK +
APOLOGIZING FOR GET
TING IN AN ELEVATOR
IN THAT b UIL ID | N G.
THERE is ONE OLD BIN
DIE WHO OUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN RETIRED A
COUPLE OF DOZ + N
YEARS AGO, WHO ESPE-
CIALLY Is PLEASANT.
HE'S WORSE THAN THE
WORST OF THE MOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
Club Sport Programs
NO. 4-THE Y. M. II. A.

s,rue,or. and Ike Kulman. boxing In
ntructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
ONE GAME is
PLENTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 70
Doubie-header games don't suis
Frisco fans About half the crowds
leave the park shortly after the
second game gets under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

Iss Angeles :. OAKLAND 3
San Francisco Z. ycruea :.
salt LAKE 81 Sacramento. teams
travelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

Suue Of the mo.s cioqumt s0.
mons are voorhees,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

HE~: EcM Mot Comet
-sA.aAG' u4o toto' R.~I<
9'Ii oAobt ii o. n,A
9sHS~Raa&. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

with the s~Arratish,s sfssa m place.
the msn are making arrangements .,
home 20 have late finnsrs ssv.n In the
exenirx will probably Be ths sAriiaat hour
thai thsy ~ttl he distntss>A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

yrrst chain tabs ~srs held IN the sym
last nixht at Tao. Allison Devoted most
Of the time To sho- the men hov 10
play tho defensive rama
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
LAKES CITIZEN
FOUND DEAD AT RANCH
Mystery Surrounds Death of Prom
inent Ranchman Whose Body was
Discovered in Deep Snow

o. NJ. Abel, aged 81 years, was
Hound dead in his feed yard on his
ranch on Big Creek, known as the old
ICaswell ranch. Death is said to have
resulted from the attack of an en-
ragged bull on December Is. This is
the story as was told to |. w. Rouston
Iwho carries the mail from Warren
Ito Clover, and brought by him to
Warren on his last trip out The
body was buried in the snow, pend
ing any inquiry that may be made re-
garding the manner of his death.
1t is likely that an investigation
will be held. Deceased was a bachelor
and lived alone. 1t was known thar
he had enemies and it is said that his
life had been threatened. Suspicious
of foul play are strengthened by the
fact that news of the tragedy was not
given out until two weeks after the
body is said to have been discovered
Deceased was possessed Of consid-
cradle property. 1t is not known
who is caring for his stock. He is
survived by sister, who's address
we do not know. He was a 32nd de-
gree Mason.-Payette Lakes Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
PARMA SHIPS 40 CARS
OF HAY LAST FRIDAY
Entire Trainload moves to Market In
Initial Shipment of that Magni-
tude this Season.

Parma-A shipment of a trainload
of 40 cars of baled hay from Parma
Friday was the first complete train
load sent from Parma this year, so
far as is known. The trainload was
the shipment of the Adams Produce
Company which has recently openeo
opened an office here for the purchase
of hay and potatoes. They have had
difficulty in obtaining cars, none hav-
ing been available for the past five
days, but secured for the present the
trainload shipped in the shape of STOCK
cars which they lined with tar paper.
This trainload goes to Montana for
stock feeding. There were 500 tons
in the shipment which was worth
about SIS 900 at its destination. While
finding the supply Of hay available for
sale less than they had expected this
company OF buyers, the largest in Id
aho, secured the purchases of J. J..
Gray, Boise sheepman, and bought
all his hay interests here, amounting
to about 1000 tons. For the next 90
days the company will be represented
in this territory, two weeks of that
time in Parma. They may later op-
en- here permanently, as they desire
to commence buying earlier in the
season hereafter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13

The discharged soldier fastened
gladly home to see his wife. He founo
her polishing the kitchen stove and
slipped quietly up and put his arms
around her.
Two quarts of milk and a pint of
cream tomorrow she said without
looking up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13

is your husband a good provider
Dinah?"
"Yessum; he's good provdah all
right. but Use allus skeered dat mig
gah's gwine ter git caught at it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13

Professor-"If the gentleman in the
back row will kindly remove his ha.
| will continue and point ont con-
crete example,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
Get Started Right.

Get the right start and then never
go out of the blood line fer breeders
Three or four people may use the
same blood line and never mate fowls
together that are closely related. The
relation that fowls may be to each
other is not so important, however,
if they do happen to be brothers and
sister, The important point is to
maintain the blood line This can
best be accomplished through COM
munity cooperation in breeding.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
DRUGGISTS ARE
ALL bound Up
So Much Red Tape They
Hope for Druggist
Official
WON'T OPPOSE
GINGER ORDER

In view OF other rulings equally
drastic imposed by the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, local druggists do not
question the right Of the bureau TO
prohibit the sale OF Jamaica ginger,
The old-fashioned remedy for stom-
acheache, without a prescription.
They have been pestred with such
endless rolls OF red tape in the matter
Of handling whisky. per
fumes, alcohol, hair i0nics and pat
ent medicines that they have q ased
10 protest. They make no denial OF
the fact that the ginger has become
one Of the mainsiays OF the violent
tppler. They max. no attemp. TO
hide the fact that Inc sale OF IL has
lump-d by leaps and bounds.
There is no doubt about that"
said one druggist. Sales have in
creased enormously and there rs no
doubt about lis being consumed for
beverage purposes. As for the ruiz
ing OF the internal Rvenue Depart
ment, / suppose they have the right
to make u. I'm not lawyer nor an
expert in such matters. so. therefore,
] can't express an opinion. They
seem 30 get by with. anything Oncr
in while they gld hit when some
body makes a flght, Just as hey did
in the Street case concerning the
taking OF liquor from warehouses "a
homes. but .hey get by with 4 lot.
we had always supposed that ia
masca ginger was properly indicated
You know the department will moi
let a druggist sell but two ounoas u
zfsy person al one time. They are
aiss mol ailowBd 10 sell u TO any per
son whom hey have reason 10 sus-
pect wants II for beverage purposes
Tafsse rules have been observed
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
To Overcome Anaemic
Conditions
Which Are Much More Common
Than Formerly

Anaemic conditions are much more
common than generally supposed. II
your blood is poor. thin. devitalized
you are a target for disease. Why
not therefore. benent by the expert
ence OF so many people in this city
who have been restored TO health, by
Vinol, the cod liver and iron strength
creator, blood and body-buhder.
Vinol is not a patent medicine as
all its ingredients are named on every
package and It contains Just the ele-
mcnts needed 10 enrich The blood en-
abllng It to carry strength and vital
hy Of every part OF the body.
Your druggist sells II, and will re-
fund your money II II fails TO benefit
you. N. b. DanfOrth.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

ever since prohibition went into
effect"
The druggist said he did not know
whether the druggists would make
any attempt to enforos such a ruling
or not. II does not go into eject
until 90 days from the proecn. date.
There has been general dissatis-
faction among local druggists for
some tims with the drastic regula-
Ions that have been imposed upon
them by the prohibition authorities.
Nearly every day some druggist or
some physician 5 calhd upon TO ex-
plain some detail about a prescrip-
tion in which alcohol was used.
There is a sentiment among some OF
the druggists that there should be
some one connected with the prohi-
bitlon enforcement ofloe who is more
familiar with The drug trade and
who would have some professional
authority 10 question the prescrip-
tOns issued by physicians.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
S22,745,5O0E
NJ. E. CHURCH BUDGET

BOSTON. Niv. IA budget calling
Tor the expenditure OF s22,7i5.000 FOR
benevolent purposes by the Methodist
Episcopal Church was adopted by the
council OF the boards OF benevolence
here yesterday, in concluding a three-
day session. OF this total S2i 100000
was appropriated for the support OF
a reconstruction program In the
United states and abroad this amount
being divided equally between tha
boards OF home and foreign missions.
Included In this enterprise VIII be
the construction OF 81 French
towns and villages and the expendi-
ture OF $4,000 for disabled war vet
.erans' pensions. The allotment for
hmerioanization work among immi-
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
An Event That Iesfes To This Stores Intiring Efforts
To Bring About Normal Prices


with problem
the beautiful clothes
selection To have
benefited
store during this unparalleled value granting
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

grant peoples was se,532,002. Other
items include: Sunday school boards.
10000 board of temperance. $780, 1000 +;
department OF public education,
S75OO00: American Bibie Society, $780,
600: $4,000 for deaconcss' work ;
s9a5 j63 for administration to0penses-
The council also approved a budget
~ $4,000 presented by the board OF
conference, under which come preach
ers' pnsl0ns.
Cup-shaped oil reservoirs in the end
OF each leaf afford continuous lubri-
cation TO a new automobile spring.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

my yfaoewas covered with pim-
'Tses which @s @sfirstwereredand hard.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
81 Feel as Tho I Could Not
Drag Thru the Days Work"

is the complaint of many woman in the house
or factory. After suffering pain feeling nervous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
POPULATION FLEES

Pisa, Italy, September 1.-The earth- quake shock here was preceded by deep rumbhngs and followed by vertical and horizontal earth tremors, which lasted for thirteen seconds.
 The population, terror stricken, fled iron their homes, the women and chil- MNA shouting an l weeping. The squares # the city were soon filled, but major ifS of the people fled to the fields.
 The hands of the clock in the tower stopped at 7:55 o'clock this morning. Bells in the various steeples were set ringing by the disturbance. Persons who happened to be in Cathedral square in Pisa say they saw the fla nous leaning tower perceptiby osci.- late.
 Electric wires were short circuited In various buildings. St. Michaels Church and St. Mathews Church were considerably damaged Other churches suffered less seriously.
 The news received from FiVazzano indicates a grave situation there., It has been impossible as yet to obtain details of the damage or the number Of victims owing to interruption of the telegraph and telephone lines, A band of rescuers have left for Fivizzano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
LOCAL BAPTISTS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
Dr. Wood Reports Activities of Association for Past Year.
 Will Close Today

The eighty-seventh annual session of the Birmingham Baptist Association opened at the Pratt City Baptist church yesterday morning at 9:So o'clock
 The morning session was opened with devotional exercises by Rev. J. W. Part ridge, Dr. M. M Wood, treasurer and secretary of the state association, rea1 his reports. showing the activities of the association for the past year.
 The entire morning session was taken up with the introduction of new pastors that have been assigned tc different churches in Birmingham since :he last meeting of the association. Reports ot the committees were also made and the morning session was closed with the an- nual sermon of Rev. w. P. Price
 The second day of the association will begin this morning at 9:30 o'clock with devotional exercises by Rev. l.. l.. Hearu. A feature of the meeting this morning will be the discussion of Dr. James E. and Rev. l.. l.. Gwaltney, on ministerial relief an annuities.
 The two day session of the associa' tion win come to a. close this afternoon at o'clock. Just before the meeting closes, report of home and foreign mis- sons will be made. Later, general dis cussion of missions will be made, which will be led by Dr. James E. Dillard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08

Baptist hospital for Birmingham, ap- peared before the association and told of the progress of the work In the cam paign to bring the hospital to Birming- ham, thousands of pamphlets have been prepared and distributed over the state and numbers of letters written. site committee has been named and has four or five desirable sites in Birmingham under consideration.
 The association adopted resolution making next Sunday Hospital Sunday. Special talks will be given in all churches and an offering taken to form nucleus of a fund to match the Baptist fund of s25o. 900 with which to build the hospital.
 Other towns have offered to match dollar with dollar if the Baptist loca- 'tion commission puts the hospital in their towns, Dr. Heacoch pointed out. It is up to Birmingham to raise a mum Of money to add to the hospital as much as possible
 The association will hear the report of the site committee today and will name one of the several available sites This one will be offered the commission which meets in Birmingham on September lS to select a site for the hospital.
 The hospital is to be built by the Bap- lists of the state out of the proceeds of the recent S75, ,000 GOO campaign. It will be built at the initial cost of s250,000 and the ultimate expenditure of almost ten times that sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
MANY TO COMPETE
 IN BATHING REVUE
Beach Show at Edgewood Park To- night Expected to Bring Out
 Biggest Crowd of Season

One of the largest crowds of the sea- son at Edgewood park is expected to- night, when The Annette Kellerman Bathing Revue" will be held at the mountain resort. feature to be given in connection with the Kellerman pie ture at the Trianon this week.
 With spotlights rigged up around the shores of Neptune beach. where com pany of fifteen pretty girls will pre- sent musical comedy show, the beach will be flooded with light, making what the management expects will be one of the prettiest nocturnal spec tacles that has ever been given in Birmingham.
 Aside from the musical comedy show, scores of pretty maids and ma irons will compete in the diving and costume contests, and ten prizes will be awarded the winners.
 The revue is scheduled to begin at : o'clock and end at o'clock, and all , who have entered in the contests are urged to report at the beach by 6:30.
 The main prize of the evening, sil- yer loving cup. donated by Miss Kel- ierman, will go to the best woman diver. Eight other prizes will be awarded for stunning costumes.
 Dancing will be featured after the revue, while the beach will be thrown open again to the general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
CORONER TO REPORT
 ON DEATH OF LYNN

investigation into the death of Sam Lynn, nonunion miner, at Gintown Sunday afternoon, will be completed to- day by John R. T. Rives, assistant coro- ner Thirteen witnesses were examined Eyesterday and practically the entire day was spent in securing testimony. Several additional witnesses have been sum moned to appear before the coroner to- day. James G. Davis and John Mccoy, assistant solicitors, are assisting in con. ducting the investigation.
 According to the testimony of witnesses. Lynn, together with his brother, Joe Lynn, and Henry M. Brewer, nonunion men, came to Gintown Sunday afternoon. They stated that Sam Lynn was shot and killed by union miner by the name of J. R. Allison, and T. H. Traywick. a union miner, was shot in the hand. it Is alleged, by Brewer following an argu- ment between union and nonunlon men.
 Allison Is being held in the county jail without bond Several witnesses will ap- pear today. after which MT. Rives will render a verdict