davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

II IL the opinion OF Harry Hell
mann that no pitcher In good enough
to DO mentioned Ia the safne breath
with Walter Iohnson. He says that
there IL no comparison between Wal
ter and his nearest rival
Johnson uses his fast hall and
curve. depending entirely upon his
natural staff. whereas almost all Of
the piichrr- who are compared Win
him use the spttisail. shins hall 90
emery hall I'd Walsh weuldnt have
been such sfott titshr~ " he
didnt uts the spiihsu. ~nd N
he didn't 49, the bstt~r- down.
ne~ wvoid Eddie cics,te 10 such a
star witb.st tho shine hall. Jost
imagine what pitcher Johnsoa
weuId b. N lsr as~d the spifball and
shine ball. 90 N D.. were mean and
frequently threw AZ the b~tt~rs.
dsa't know ~ player who would
DO willing 10 face him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

flipflops. spins and balances thar
most Of them. lilo knows a lot o
tricks
"s~ver.i y~@r- ago. o. i.aG about
tho tim. . was Just breaking Into tho
wrestling gaois. . met an oid-tinis
circus performer out In my section
Of the country. Ilhe a ist of other
Lids in the nsiriborheod I w.~ ana
ioun 10 shin. In the stunts that all
Ut ms wero Uyinx ssd when tho old
circus man saw the he pr.dies~d that
~ossiJ make . rreat acrobat and
advised me 10 pr.<sAoe fss sush .
s,ar-<r. lie shswr-i mo how 70 pruc-
tiss lot Of tricks sSd . prevail n
road, pspii aud soon evtstrtpp~f all
Of the other boz. sf the uSiGbisors
head. Tho spshst Of the whole thing
was that became pr~tp fsir
aervbst. I'm free Ia say hight n"w
that tambiinE and all ss~ts of .sro-
b~tle ~e~h have i.~ea = tremendous
help 10 M. la tho wrestling Izsne."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

weiser Dell did some good pitch
ing for the Tigers. The big right
handler took part IN three games
and was given credit for winning
two OF them Fromme also did
some nice pitching.
Portland sprung another surprise
by taking four out Of i've games
nom tho salt Lake Bees In their
own hangout. which n some stunt.
II Is usually harder 10 beat the
bees on their home pasture than
II Is to play billiards with a trio
Of boulders and a rake. The Bees
showed some poor pitching while
the Portland team simply outscored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Grow Fat on Coast

Los ANGELES. Cal. April
There is something in the air which
draws all ring champions 70 Califor-
MIA and once they are there ths
same climate makes them take on
weight Young Corbett Kayo Brown,
Leach Cross. jess Willard and others
are examples. Looks bad for Benny
Leonard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Join IEsE:Is

Wrestling resembles acrobauc or
tumbllng acts more than does any
other sport. perhaps. Few OF the
rastiers know much about tho exc
cution ~ real circus stunts In turn-
bling. however. John fcsek OF Rhel
ton. Nch. has more knowledge OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

NEW YORK. April f.s--Gcorv-
Mcdonald. representing Charles
Cochrane. the London promoter. to-
day made Jack sharkey an offer tn
fight n return battle Of 20 rounds
in London with Jimmy Wide.
sharkey agreed TO sign FOR n guar.
antes OF 5000 and three round
trip tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
What's in a Name?

DENVER, April. "Out whero
tho West Begins" which II consid-
cred 70 be at Denver. Gust West, col
ored, Il going to open "A fight club
for colored boxers to compete with
the only other one now Operating
there. lie will call II the Cold
Belt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

PADUCAH. KY April i.--Man.
ager Brssnahan has received a wire
from Frank Schultz. veteran ex-Cuh
outfieldee offering his services 10
the Toledo Mud Hens. Brcs nAhan
has such classy 1920 layout of
players tina, Il la doubtful II he can
use the vet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Look Over List;
These Teams to
Play League Ball

Hero are the teams entered in
The Star City baseball league to
in tc.
l.in~ofn N~teovs
q. n Williams
toiusn bta ~iirkers
south seattle Werchs ants
shsser a Wein
New system ~
WsIia Waiia Juahers
Mercer Athletic Club
Navy Yard Cubs
Ayfiii~ry brigade. Camp lewis
Leuie's French Dry Cleaners
seattle Chain Company
Mount usk~r Park
Green Lake
Porter. baking Company
city Cubs
American LeGtsn
shsmrue \ Athletic Club
usdisea Psrk Juniors
Loyal tteiEhss badgers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Dodgers Showing Lot of Class
for Coming National Flag Race

dodgers need" said ivan Olson.
team In 80 pcr cent better this
spring" said Otto Miller
And Robby. too. admits prospects
are much roeier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Val Sontsg meeting Red Henry.
Harry Mansell taekiing Danny I'D
wards and Mickey Brown meeting
Sailor Kid Vincent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

The u. s. Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce reports that tho
next few years will afford opportnn-
tiles for the sale OF many kinds Of
construction materials I'm Urugusy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

McCrcdic believes in picking 'em
young and developing them. It's
cheaper and more satisfactory he
says.
In Yves Kingdom, Los Angeles
high school boy. only IS years old,
McCredie says he has n phenomenal
find Nho Is practically n certainty
at short for the Beavers this year.
Kingdom will probably go TO the big
leagues this year or next, MoCredie
says. Walt should know. since he
has sent more shortstops 10 the ma
jorB than any other minor league
manager In basebr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Locals Get Even
Split on Sunday

Here's how Seattle and Sacramento
split up Sundays game
SEATTLE e. SA(RtNIE>-yn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

IN the showing of spring and sum.
1 mer clothes for very little girls we
are distracted between the contempla.
tton OF sheer little frocks that be.
speak dress up" wear and numerous
tngeniously designed romperS that
foretell good times both In aud out Of
doors. Fashion smiles on hand sewing
and as result we find hemStltchinc.
fancy stitching and fine hand-.ua
tueks, Black and white Stltchery Is
used for decorating little frncks and
romperS and by way of adding nm.
other charm, tiny figures of animals
done In croSs.stitch In cplors often an.
pear on the belt.
good many ~ the romperS arc
made with, waists and knickrrbo,kers
separate and huttoned together Nv
this management two pairs of knirk.
ers may he allowed each waist and
white waists worn with eulored Auirk.
crs. Checked Bingham il eomtins3
With plain chamhray both In dresses
and r"mperS, the body being Of the
plain material ana the skirt ar kni,k.
ers ot the cheek The small rha.ks
are very popular and pretty and show
all the different spring eelers com.
blned with white in checks. One n,
the simplest and most effective deco.
'auer's on children's clothes is easily
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

TT TAKES less time than formerly
L to Introduce new Ideas In women's
apparel OF any kind. In the displays
or new undertakings we find knicker-
bockers likely to supersede petit
coats and petti-bockers-thei rivals
Tor favor with women. All three ar,
In the race. the time honored silk pet
tlcoat for street wear, the newly popu-
lar knickerbockers and that compro-
mise that stands between the two-the
petti-bocker-which Is merely. the
knlckerbocker with founces at the
bottom TO simulate petticoat.
The knickerbockers have arrived at
that point of popularity where their
name Is abbreviated to "knickers."
and they are shown with camisoles In
wash satin, crepe de chine and wash
silks, to take the place of the chemlse.
In dark colors they replace petticoats,
ana when worn with camlsoles make
IL possible to dispense with the che
mise altogether. This Is point that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Is worth considering by stout women.
Even though they are gathered about
the waist on an elastic band, the silks
are so light and soft that they are not
bulky, and the same Is true of tatista.
A petticoat and a pair of knicker.
bockers In dark colored satin, shown
In the picture above, are among the
practical things for street wear that
are Interesting women just now. The
skirt fits smoothly about the hips and
Is bordered at the bottom with a
band of ribbon. which can hardly be
called founce because its fullness Is
so scant. 1t is wide enough to be
comfortable. But 1t suffers a little by
comparison with knickeIbockers. There
Is no question of width in them, and
they do not fray out at the bottom or
accumulate dust.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

made by using heavy embroidery silk
IN white or light color. and couch.
ing II on In different designs. with the
mercerized cotton floss In black.
The most interesting thing ohou,
these clothes for play is the yariety
and ingenuity of cut In rom,ars
Some of them have the peg ton" of
trousers some of them look iust lila
"Dutchman's breeches." and others
look much like skirts. As ingenious
ana pleasing as any are romner
SUITS IN which kniekerhockers and
waists are cleverly made together 40
IN the example shown above. This IL
made more attractive by little fr;u
about the neck and on the cuffs ami
tucked panel NJ the front endin,
under belt that slips under the
p'alts nj each side These extra fpr.
bellows make the garment diSt,nctlv !.
little girls affair.
Thrice welcome 10 the nrettv su,
hoilhet that tops off these romners,
IL should never be banished. for !, !.
washable and cool.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
COAX EN-
Stop Whipping Bowe
into Activity. but
take "Cascarets"

Put aside the Salts, Pills. Cas-
or Purgative Waters that irrits
lash the bowels into action but
do not thoroughly cleanse, q
and purify these drainage orgaI
have no effect whatever upon til
and stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and
with Cascarets, which thor
cleanse the stomach, remove the
gested. sour food and foul gases
the excess bile from the live
carry out of the system all thD
stipated waste matter and poisl
the bowels which are keeping 20
Sick. headachy. and miserable.
Cascarets tonight will make 70
great by morning. They work
you sleep-never grippe, sicken or
inconvenience. Cascarets cost 50
too.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

They have just become en1
II shall love-" she cooed, \
all your griefs and troubled
"But. darling" he purred|
nOne."
NO" she agreed; "but nd
we are married."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
shave with cu,ieura so,n

And double your razor efficiency a.
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug. no
shiny soap, no germs. no waste. no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving
bathing and shampooing ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

A woman can't talk as much
funeral as she can at a weddir'
she seems to enjoy 1t anyway.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Love originates in the hearth
mas nothing TO do with il.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Printers measure their takes. and
tailors take their measure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Day Shades.

Lace day shades of beautiful designs
are the latest thing in window shades.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Accept california" Syrup
only-look for the name CalifV
the package, then you are SD
child is having the best and mo
less laxative nr physic for d
stomach, liver and bowels.
love its delicious fruity taste
directions for child's dose on e
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "Cali
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Common sense Is none too common.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Quite to the Point.
Il had a sharp dispute v
husband"
What abOCt?"
PIN money"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
Looking Forward.

1@9 Broadway, New YorL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

Y =
1t sin
IN be-
nee \
|pt 40
lid Il
|I1oyei
J gr|
lliih1
jaIne|
ltioI
u ~
A~rxl
We II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
REV. BAXTER HEADS
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Charles O. Denies Tells Of Ex-
periences in Russia, Germany
and Austria.

Rev. G.. w. Baxter, pastor of St.
Peters Episcopal church Of this city,
was elected chairman Of the East
Brown County Red Cross Chapter at
the annual meeting CT this organiza-
ton, which was held at the Commercial
Club rooms in this city Monday even
ing of last week. Arthur L. Book
was chosen as secretary treasurer.
The other members of the board of
directors are: Ed. ]. Berg, Chas. A.
Stolz, Rev. f. F. Wheeler, Mrs A. P.
Book, Mrs. Joseph Epple, Mrs. Emil
Frenzel and Mrs. Arnold Gloor. They
were all reelected with the exception
of Mrs. Gloor, who succeeds Mrs.
James Dougher, the latter having de
clined reelection as she will soon re-
move to the Twin Cities with he,
family.
Charles O. Denies, who spent con.
siderable. time in European countries
during the World war, was present al
the meeting and gave an interesting
talk on his experiences in Russia
Germany, Austria and other Old World
countries.
The attendance at the gatherin,
was small
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
When Are We At Our Best9
Minneapolis, Oct. 81.

Is r !
When are we at our best? Is it
when we seek to buy our objective with
dollars and cents, gain it by force, or
attain it by self sacrifice? Speaking
fairly, the American people are
dominant in the world today because
they are generous in spirit, kindly OF
heart, and above all q God-fearing
nation, the essence Of which is love for
our fellow-men,s ss sE ss .E u
One half million persons in Armenia
are alive today because of American
aid. i Is it worth while? It is the extra
effort We put forth, Q hardship. for
many, a little more skimping for Others,
and just a portion in the midst of
plenty for the rest-but, it means life
itself to our neighboring country.
This is the kind Of people that make
up America, and this is the kind of
thing we like to do.
All of us will grant that it takes
someone to rouse us; somebody must
make it his particular business more
than most of US. That is why the
Near East Relief organization is
operating in every state of the union.
That is why Minnesota is asked to
adopt nearly 1900 little Armenian
orphans this coming year.
Consider for a moment the figure OF
America, standing before these help
less people to whom we have granted
life almost from the grave. Has the
United States of America any diplo-
mats so effective as our ministers Ct
relief? In response, you say 1T costs
millions of dollars, of course it does
a good many. But how many millions
does one battleship cost? No one can
step out and buy up the good will OF
another any more than America can
go and buy up the good will OF the
world. But every time we do some
thing real like this, saving the oldest
Christian nation in the world, we go a
longer way toward peace and goodwill
than through any collection of the
spoils of war or of earthly wealth or
gain. After all it is out Of the heart
that the mouth speaketh, and down In
our hearts everyone Of US feel justly
proud of Civ ing helping hand to a
worthy, distressed brother, especially
when it is attained by self-denial on
our part.
Supposing, in truth, one OF these
starving men had been your brother!
Surprising one of these little famlshed
children had been your own-sup-
posing one of the girls placed in the
Turkish harem had been your daughter
that is the answer to the question
''When are we at our best?' Is 1t
worth while!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
BROWN COUNTY ASKED
TO ADOPT 121 ORPHANS
Approximately 1900 Armenian
Children Made Homeless by
the War.

/. An appeal to Minnesota mothers
to take into their hearts approximately
II 900 Armenian children, was the
plea of Mrs. Edith Hoffman, who adj
dressed the State Convention Of Near
East Relief workers at the West Hotel,
at Minneapolis, last week. Mrs. Hoff-
man has just returned from thirteen
months of service in Armenia as a re-
lief worker. One of the experiences
related by her was, that she spent u
hours in a Tartar prison, ignorant Of
the fate designed for her, and was final
ly saved by the heroism of an Ar
menian.
The allotment of orphans is com
puted on the basis of $500 a month
per orphan. $4,000 will feed and edu
cate one of these orphans one year
Brown county's quota is 121 orphans
Minnesota's district, whose orpahns il
is asked to adopt, is Marsovan, where
Anatolia college is=located The prin
cipal need Of Armenia today is more
rescue. homes for girls returned from
Turkish harems and homes to adop
orphan children Sleepy Eye Herald
dispatch.
-------
.--.'E Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
CRAFT WINS CASE.

The appeal Of the Minnesota Flint
Rock Co., a former local concern which
operated stone quarries at Redstone
until some years ago, from the decision
of former Judge Frank Clague Of the
Brown county district court, who over
ruled demurrer Of this company in
an action brought by DR.. J. P. Graf
of this city, one Of its creditors, has
been adversely decided by the State
Supreme Court, AS a result, it is
possible that the stockholders of the
Flint Rock Co. will be assessed to pro-
vide funds for lquidating it's in.
debtedness, which amounts to ap-
proximately $4,000. The defendant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
What Is The Matter?

What is the matter with the Inter
state Commerce Commission? 1t is
supposed to know all about the railroad
question, but it's actions fail to show
more than knowledge of how to keep
up dividends on watered stock. For
the high cost OF living the railroad
management is largely responsible.
Holding the monopoly of rights of way
it has been able to sacrifice service to
tie personal gain of railroad magnates
and to interests closely connected. AS
the biggest landholders in the United
States, the railroad corporations have
derived much unearned increment
from the enterprise and industry Of
others. And this unearned increment
is included in the values on which
dividends are demanded. AS the
biggest land spectators, these corpora
lions have helped to block production.
Thus they have been the biggest active
factor in boosting the cost of living.
Nevertheless they have gone before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
time and again and pleaded this very
Increase in the cost of living as an ex-
cuse for increasing rates and boosting
the cost some more. And the Com
mission has yielded each time. The
latest increase is estimated to yield
100000 increase to railroad
revenue. Some time ago Walter
Hines, director of the Federal railroad
Administration, figured that increased
railroad rates mean an increase of five
times that amount to the consumer
So the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has practically ordered an in
crease Of 81, 500, 100000 in the cost Of
living, if Mr.. Hines may be accepted
as an authority Consl mers had bet.
ter tighten their belts. But--What is
the matter with the Interstate Com.
merce Commission?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI.
VIVA Is A Profteer?

With much pride the Department OF
Justice Announces that a years fight
against the high cost of living has re-
suited in the conviction OF 100 pro-
fteers, or rather of that many persons
charged with profteering. II increase
of the sum of human misery IS the
desire of the department then its l55
convictions have undoubtedly helped
it toward it's goal. II it had any
other object in view it has failed. The
cost of living is as high as before, II
not higher. The cause OF the hlgh
cost of living remains untouched. Or
portunities to grab unfair profits and
inducements to grab them have not
been removed. If, which is doubtful,
the 1876 convictions put out OF business
that many person who lave taken ad-
vantage of predatory opportunities 1t
is safe to bet that 1856 others have taken
their o. e l. ma the cuty OF
the Department of Justice to prosecute
individuals who have turned out to
be undesirable products OF an unfair
economic system, but performance OF
the duty is of no benefit to society.
If these 1855 convicted ones were actual
ly in the habit of exacting needlessly
high prices they must either have had
a guINble lot Of customers or nave
possessed some privilege that enabled
them to shut out competitors. IT
their customers were guilible better
remedy would have been to show them
where the same goods services could
be had for less. If the trouble lay IN
possession of a privilege it would have
been more effective to remove the
privilege. In neither case does con-
viction on a criminal charge accomplish
anything.
If we allow few corporations and
individuals to hold as their private
properly all the coal-bearing lands, to
usy or not to use, as they see ut, who
!, more to t}ame, the owners or our
SELVES if a large part OF the lands are
not used. #, furthermore, we tax the
owners who use their lands more than
we do those who keep theirs idle, then
whose fault is it if coal production is
being restricted? If, in addition, we
let the highways, over which the coal
must be carried to the consumer, be
monopolized by private corporations
authorized by an Interstate Commerce
Commission to charge exorbitant rates
while rendering Indifferent service, then
is it not natural that coal should be
scarce and the price high? And if
some coal dealers, taking advantage
of these conditions, run up the price,
then what will be gained by putting
them in jail? Would it not be more
sensible to put an end to monopoly OF
coal-bearing lands and of public high
ways and to taxation of labor products?
If profteering is such an evil what
must be said of laws and institutions
that furnish Indictment to profiteers!
And what is to be said of legislators and
voters who make these laws and up
hold these institutions?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
FRIEND OR ENEMY?

Who am I?
Listen.
In cellars, closets, attics every
where-I am conceived.
Born of touch, become a
tornado. Before my fury man is
helpless.
I cheer the heart Of the shivering
and destroy the millionaire in his
home.
In the United States each year
claim sacrifice Of 5000 innocent lives.
Without me the world would stop
never could have been born in fact.
I turn the wheels of commerce.
Each year upon my altar, careless
ness lays a quarter billion dollars Of
the fruits of mans industry.
He who controls me will find the
Midas touch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nachreiner Of
Springfield spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Max Sebald. Francis Sebald
accompanied them on the return trip
for visit with his grandmother, Mrs.
Brandt, at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dalueg and
little son, Cleveland, departed for
Devils Lake, N. D., last Wednesday
afternoon, where they are visiting Mrs.
Dalueg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Imberg, for several weeks.