davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

they are wearing badges like Cap'n
Pennywinkle's. 30 no doubt we may
trust them. Suppose we ask them
who Is the most beautiful OF us all. -
Yes. yes. yes" cried the others.
swimming around the Twins. do
tell us which In the most beautiful,
so that We may elect her president"
Nancy fell 10 thinking. then she
said. Mrs. Butter. Fish. for she stays
home and helps her husband"
But she had no taily' accused
Mrs. BIcnny. Indignantly.
And no nose" answered bright
Mrs. Boar-Fish. turning redder than
ever.
"Or spots. or stripes" declared
Mrs. Rock. Fish.
Handsome In as handsome does, !"
quoted Nancy. wisely.
The fish.ladies looked thoughtful.
"She's right" they said. well elect
Mrs. Buttcr.Fish. and now we'd bet.
ter 20 home to our families" Which
they did.
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
"Do tell us which is the most beoutifuIy
THE GADABOUT WIVES

The Twins thought that II was
Time they were doing something TO
break up the meeting. 80 they made
their way thru the popweed tangie
70 me place where all the fish.ladies
we're quarreling about their clothes
ma VINO was the finest m all.
They certainly did wear fine
siotnes. Nancy thought, especially
nrs. Wrssse and Mrs. CODY. Indeed,
Al OF them would have made the
most wonderful Of Christmas tree
ornaments. for they shirnmered and
snone and giittered and gIistcned
win All the colors Of the rainbow.
suddenly Mrs. Boar-Fish spied the
>pt1e boy and girl looking al them.
Look she cried, pointing with her
queer looking. long. piggy snout that
was Just like her husbands. Mrs.
Boar-Fish was really proud OF the
family nose" as she called IL. for.
- she said, "a good long nose is Ger.
AMY sign OF character"
Look she repeated. Here comes
xomecne who will decide the aucs.
uon. They look important to me, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

end Il gave a lively metallic cians'
and In the stiffness she heard the
flump Of the cut stick falling on the
pile.
She threw a motor robe over her.
ran out. Bjornstam welcomed her.
well, well. well! Here's old Miles,
fresh as ever. Well say, that's all
right: he amt even begun to be
cheeky yet: next summer he's 60
ing to take you out on his horse
trading trip, clear into Idaho"
Eyes. and ! may gor'
'How's tricks7 Crazy about the
town YETI"
mo, but probably shall be.
some day"
Don't let 'em get you. Kick EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Colorado river forms . natural
boundary between California and
Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

considered their friendlincss, she
sneered at social distinctions" she
ragged at her own taboos-and she
continued TO regard them as re
taincrs and herself AZ a lady. She
sat in the dining.room and listened
thru the door to Bjornstam's boom
ing and Bea's giggles. She was the
more absurd to herself In that, after
the rite Of dining alone, she could
go out to the kitchen. lean against
the sink. and talk to them.
They were attracted to each
other; a Swedish Othello and Des
dcmona. more useful and amiable
than their prototypes. Bjornstam
told his scapes: selling horses In
Montana mining camp. breaking
log jam. being impertincnt TO d
"two.fisted" millionaire lumberman
Bca gurgled ''Oh myw and kept his
coffee cup filled.
He took a long time to finish tbs
wood. He had frequently to &C
into the kitchen to get warm. Caro-
heard him confiding to Bea. You're
a darn nice Swede girl. ! guess II
I had q woman like you I wouldn't
be such a sorchcad. Gosh. your
kitchen is clean: makes an old bach
feel sloppy. Say. that's nice haii
you got. Huh? Me freshY Saaay
girl, II ever do get fresh. you'll
know Il. why. could pick you
up with one finger, and hold you IN
the air long enough TO read Robert
j. Ingersoll clean thru. Ingersolli
Oh. he's a religious writer. Sure
You'd like him fine"
When he drove off he waved L
Bea; and Carol. lonely mt the win
dow above. was cnvious OF their
pastoral.
And L But will go on"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Now. OF course. never. never
would have confessed to anyone that
I was fairly sick when ] learned
that total stranger. and not one Of
our company. was to follow me
around and make violent love to me.
and harass me to distraction and the
verge OF suicide in Love in Leash"
The part Of the villain in the play
was about to undertake wasn't
much less important than that OF
the hero. I didn't want a new man
to do II. wanted. somebody !
knew.
No wonder l was distressed as
waited To be introduced TO Dick
Barnes over the phone.
First came Bangs sympathetic
voice:
"Hello-o-o. May I'm so sorry
about those green eyes! Bettcrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

BY AHERN

pulled myself together with Z
painful effort and put my mind on
the rehearsals. l seldom had to ~
hearse unless extras were TO be tn
structed. was always willing to
work with them. Since they were
hired by the day. 1t was part of my
responsibility to see that the scenes
with them went Off right before the
cameras.
Dick Barnes concluded our con-,
versation with:
unfortunately, I've never seen =
picture of you. Miss Scott. You see.
I've been abroad for year. Just
landed. Mandy picked ma up at our
fraternity house. And he hooked mo
up with your company Immediately.
appreciate my luck. Nov you
won't object If get Bangs or Mandy
to show me some OF your stills. win
your"
mot at ALI Mandy has a-plentye'
l laughed. "Good-byr' Never had I
hung up a receiver with such r.
luctance. didn't want to say good
by to the new villain. ] wanted To
listen to that familiar vibrant
voice.
was disguised with myself b.
cause ] hadn't the courage to ask.
Mr.. Barnes to send few stills Of
himself out to my apartment
Cro Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

In the facer'
He shouted at her while ne
worked. The pile of stove-wood
grew astonlshingly. The pale bark
OF the poplar sticks was notified
with lichens Of sage-grecn and dusty
gray; the newly sawed ends were
frcsh-colored. with the agreeable
roughness Of a wooden muffler. To
the sterile winter air the wood gave
a scent OF March sap.
Kennicott telephoned that he was
going into the country. Biornstam
had not finished his work at noon.
and she invited him TO have dinner
with Bea In the kitchen. She wished
that she were independent enough
to dine with these her guests. Shs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty.one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin only
as told In the Bayer package for
Colds. Headache. Neuralgia. Rheu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Page SIT
SAVED by AN UGLY FACE
fChaptcr IN

Father told several Of the men
In the party what we had seen
and they were all around and
watching: and of all the women
and children only ] knew OF the
terrible danger threatening.
"1n a day or two. looking
across the broad plains where the
earth and the sky seemed TO melt
into each other at the horizon.
we saw a band Of Indians riding
towards us.
They seemed not TO be hurry.
ing: they made no war cry; just
followed. and steadily hour by
hour they were drawing a little
nearer.
we we're nearing the Sweet water.
and father knew that the trail there
led thru some very high bluffs and
narrow passes The Indians drew
nearer and nearer. and finally one
day when we stopped for dinner and
the midday rest they came up with US.
Remembering what We had seen In
the sulch. father had all the women
and children hide under the covers.
far back In the great wagons"
what do you WANT he asked the
Indians whom they got off their ponies
and came close up TO our train
white mans sauaw.' they an
swered. Heap pretty sauaw. maybe
Indian buy. maybe he take
We could hear them as they talked.
And In our party was one OF tho
ugiiest women | ever saw--long nose.
thin face. scragxy neck. strinEy hair.
and all her front teeth gone but two
which stuck out like tusks.
"Out OF the wagon she climbed. and
putting her hands on her hips. she
gave them one toothiess. twisted grin.
white mans squawr they cried.
No pretty. Indian no can take"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

matism. Earache. Toothache. Lum-
bago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin in
handy tin boxes OF ~. and In bot.
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylic.
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Peggy looked up into the blue.
blue eyes OF the-Iittle.lady.w with.
white-curis and tried 20 imagine
her as she had been when her
father led her away from the
scene OF the massacre. back to
the wagons and her mother.
David was thinking hard.
Wasn't II awfully hard not to
tell about ity' he asked. II re-
member oncc---I tried to keep
something from mother-dcar and
at night I could hardly go to
sleep"
ut was very. very hard" tho
little -lady-wfth-w replied
'Tn the first place I was fright
ened most terribly myself by what
I had seen, and In the second
place wasn't used to having
secrets from my mother. and ]
not only could hardly sleep, !
couldn't eat.
THAT evening. when we were
all gathered around our supper
fire, mother noticed I wasn't eat
ing.
Are you ili7- she asked. and
put her hand on my head TO see II
II felt fevcrish.
ut seemed to me she must be
able TO see inside my head and
look at the awful picture there OF
that massacre.
but she couldn't Of course. so
every mealtime she cooked special
things for me. TO tempt my appe.
tlte. but ] could not eat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22

THOROUGHBREDS WILL
BE READY FOR RACES
Training at Hot Springs to Put
Horses on Edge.
More Spirited Competition Than Usual
Predicted for Big Turf Events to
Be Run Over Western and
Eastern Tracks.

The decision of Samuel c. Hildreth,
James M. McClelland and Senator
Johnson n. Camden Of Kentucky to
have their stables. or, at least. parts
of their stables. winter at Oakland
park, Hot Springs, Ark. presageS a
competition more spirited than usual
next spring for the Kentucky Derby,
Latonfa Derby, Withers, Belmont and
Preakness stakes. a series of three-
year-old specials that will have a gross
value of upward of S150,0OO and are
sure TO attract the best colts and fillies
of eligible age in the country.
Inchcape and Grey Lag of the Hill
dreth-Sinclair stable; Leonardo IL.
Mulciber. Bon HOmme and, possibly,
Scraps of the McClelland establish
ment, and Rangoon and, possibly, Oar
feeling of the stable of Senator Cam
den, are going to get the sort of prep
aration for the Kentucky Derby of
1921 that George Smith and Star
Hawk got in the genial climate Of
South Carolina for the derby of 1916,
in which they were destined to finish
one, two. that Omar Khayyam got at
Hot Springs for the spring of 1917;
that Exterminator got for the great
handicaps of 1919 and Eternal got for
the derby of 1919.
In the cases Of Omar Khayyam
and EXterminatOr wintering at Hot
Springs and training there in the early
spring proved highly effective. Omar
Khayyam won his derby in 1917 and
EXterminatOr was most successful in
the big spring handicaps in which he
started in 1919 Eternal left Hot
Springs for Kentucky in the spring of
1919 a thoroughly fit horse, but II
CHANGED that his derby was run
through heavy going which he did not
like and Sir Barton and Billy Kelly
did like SO Sir Barton won easily
and Billy Kelly, which had succumbed
to EternalS speed at Laurel park in
the autumn of 1913 in the first renewal
of the John r. Mclean Memorial Cup,
finished one, two, while the Sweep
colt was unplaced.
A lot of attention will be paid by
winter spectators to the derby and
PreakneSS candidates of the stable of
Harry PAYNE Whitney-Prudery, Elk
odus, Tryster, Dartmoor, Broomspun,
etc-which are wintering in New Jer-
Sey, at BrOOkdale farm. These young
sters showed class in the season past
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
SPORT FOR GRID LUMINARIES
Many Football Heroes Play Basket
ball During Winter-SeVeraI
Are Quite Proficient.

With the football season over, many
stars will now turn their attention to
basketball. Many of the gridiron
luminaries are also extremely prof
cient on the court. DickersOn and
Legendre of the Princeton eleven are
fine basketball players. SO are Haines
and Killinger of Penn State, HOrween
Of Harvard, Harris of Columbia, and
Anderson of Syracuse.
Graves, PENIS star end, is one of
the best centerS in the game. Danny
McNicOl is as good on the court as
he is on the gridiron. Browne of
Dartmouth is good in both sports and
Crane of Yale is another who can play
both games well. Storck of the Army,
a good tackle, is a capable center.
Rote and Wilson of Lehigh, both fine
football performers, are strong basket
ball players, while Even, Mckee and
Walters of the Navy are helping out
the basketball team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Professional soccer in big cities may
be attempted next season.

Professional soccer in big cities may
be attempted next season.
Five colleges have entered the IN
tercollegiate polo competition.
Dartmouth and Brown failed to
agree on date for 1921 football game
and no contest is booked.
The annual American Henley re-
gatta will be rowed on the Schuylkfll
river, Philadelphia, May %, 1921.
Eddie Hooper will try his hand at
managing the Charlotte team of the
South Atlantic league next year.
Bill Coughlin, former member of the
Detroit Tigers, has been signed to
help coach the New York Giants.
McGraw has arranged for a couple
of exhibition games with the worlds
champion Cleveland team this coming
spring.
After an exhaustive survey of cOndf-
lions, the New Orleans club has de-
cided to train in New Orleans next
spring.
Northwestern university has re-
pealed the rule permitting student
to engage in only two branches of
sports a year.
Jim Burke, formerly of the Detroit
Tigers and manager of the st. Louis
Browns last year, may coach the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Thirty-three men, ranging in weight
from 115 to 200 pounds, answer call
for wrestling candidates at University
of West Virginia.
Charles E. COpley is made manager
Of boxing teams at Carnegie Iech
with Frank Noses a Springfield Y. Nj.
G. A man, as coach.
The veteran Roy Brashear accord
ing TO report. has been signed to man
age the Mineral Wells team in the
West Texas league next year.
Officials of the Wichita club deny
the reports sent out from Galveston
that they offered $4,000 to Galveston
| for First BaSeman Dutch Schleibner.
permanent cross-country course.
marked off by monuments or by some
other appropriate markings, will be To-
Gated on the Van COrtlandt park, New
York city course. according to q plan
under consideration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
COLUMBIA MAY GET STADIUM
President Butler Advocates Erection
of Big Plant to Serve Needs
of Students.

Erection of a stadium is urged by
President Nicholas Murray Butler in
his annual report as president of Col
umbia university. Doctor Butler says:
"The plan for a stadium along the
North river, between One Hundred
and Sixteenth and One Hundred and
Twentieth streets, which has lain dor
mant for years, should be vigorously
revived and an attempt made to carry
1t to completion.
"ThiS stadium, in addition to Serv-
ing the needs of the students and
alumni of Columbia, would be a great
addition to the Open-air resources of
the city of New York and would
speedily become the center for public
gatherings, games and displays of
various kinds.
South field would then be left, as
should be the case, to serve as play
ground for the great army of stu
dents who wish to engage in sport or
to take Open-air exercise without be-
coming members of a particular and
highly trained team"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
JOCKEYS MUST BE THIRTEEN
Rule Does Not Apply to Riders Com
ing From England-Must Con-
tribute to Benefit Society.

No jockey can ride in France unless
he is at least thirteen years of age,
and the application for his license
must be accompanied by copy Of his
birth certificate. This does not apply
to jockeys coming over from England
to ride, as it is specially stipulated
in the first clause of rule rs that
Jockeys. holding a license from the
English Jockey club are qualified to
ride in France" Every applicant for
a jocket's license is also required to
forward a subscription to the benefit
society for the assistance of trainers,
jockeys and stable lads; jockeys who
live within a radius of so miles of
Paris have to send 40 francs, and 9TH
erS 20 francs. Under the new regu-
lations, apprentices must be not less
than thirteen and not more than twen-
ty-One years of age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

r. Keith Kane OF Newport, X. L.
was elected captain of the Harvard
football team.
Rex D. Wray of Monmouth. ILL.,, mas
been elected captain of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA football team.
The Galveston club announces that
it has acquired Pitcher Jack Harper
from the Akron InternatiOnals.
Patsy Donovan will succeed "Wild
Bilr' Donovan as manager of the Jer-
sey City International league club.
A report that Gilmore DObie, coach
of the Cornell football team, Will
coach the University of West Virginia
next season, is denied by Cornell Off
Gals.
There is no doubt that Ty Cobb is
now faster than ever before. Newspa-
per dispatches one day had him IN
New Orleans in the morning and in
New York at night.
Willie Smith, English style billiard
champion, has challenged Melbourne
Inman for a match of 10000 points
for $4,000 to $1,000 a side, to take
place in Manchester, England.
Last summer Babe Ruth fOuled one
off in Indianapolis in an exhibition
game and hit a fan in the mouth. Now
the fan asks the Hoosiers for $4,000
damages. Pretty high for few teeth
By joining the newly organized Ohio
boxing board, Akron expects to get
into the ring game with both feet. To
ledo. Cincinnati. Columbus and other
Buckeye cities have cast their lots
with the state body.
Ty Cobb has chosen Dan HOwley as
the coach of the Tiger pitchers for
next season. Howley was pitching
coach during the 1919 season. Last
year he was manager of the Hartford
club of the Eastern league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22

few tirsts for the Yankee team that
finally emerged victorious from the
contests.
Just as certain he was a victim of
injuries, and like many of the real
stars of the team, was obliged to with
draw even before it started on it's
overseas journey.
Many of the others were rendered
unfit on the scene of action and before
their great ability had opportunity to
show and to make itself felt for the
good of Uncle Sam.
This applies to Joie Ray, Pat Nc
Donald, Matt McGrath, Sol Butler.
Walker Smith and to Miss Charlotte
Boyle of the swimming team.
After Withdrawing and making re-
covery. Mucks tossed the discus a
greater distance than any of the Ant
werp contestants, even the winner,
showing what he could have done had
he been able to compete.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
ASKS SHORT TRAINING TRIP
Barrow of Yankees Suggests Three
Weeks Sufficient to Get Players
Into Condition.

Business Manager Ed Barrow OF the
Yankees says three weeks is long
enough for any team to train and he
suggests that Manager Miller Higgins
should not sgather his players at
Shreveport before mid-March. Higgins
has an idea that month won't be any
too long for him to get his bearings in,
considering that he will have good
deal of new material to look over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
IRWIN TO SUCCEED HOWLEY
Veteran Manager Is Signed to Pilot
Hartford Team in Eastern League
During 1921.

The veteran Arthur Irwin landed his
baseball Job for 1921 when he met
James FL. Clarkin of the Hartford
Eastern league club in New York.
Clarkin signed Irwin as his team man
ager to succeed Dan HOWley, who
hasn't decided as yet where he will go,
though some of the knowing ones have
been saying he will return to the De-
troit Tigers as coach of the pitchers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
MUDHENS AND ORIOLES PLAY
Bresnahan's Team Will Clash With
Jack Dunn's Champion Outfit in
Spring Series.

The Toledo Mudhens will try in the
spring to prove that the Baltimore ORR
oles are not so much, even if they did
lay out the St. Paul Saints last fall.
Jack Dunn and Roger Bresnahan have
arranged for q series of games for next
spring. while the two teams are in
training. The Orioles also have booked
games with the New York Yankees and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle Star, Demon
strates to Gotham Fans Why
He Is Rated High.

Despite his thirty-f0ul years, Jim
Thorpe, the former Carlisle Indian
star, demonstrated to New Workers
why he is rated as the greatest of all
gridiron performers. The wonder
athlete led his Canton Bull Dogs in
the first professional football game
ever played in New York.
A bit slower, perhaps, and lacking
some of the dash that made him the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
SPEAKER HAS FOUR ROCKIES
One OutfieIder and Three Pitchers
Will Be Taken to Training
Camp in Texas.

Announcement is made that but
four new men will. be taken by Iris
Speaker to the Texas training camp.
They are Arthur Wagner, outfielder
acquired from the Joplin club, and
three pitchers, J. G. Edwards, Charles
Henderson and Nelson A. Potts, all
hailing from the Independent Delta
league
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
FOOTBALL UPKEEP is LARGE
During Season Just Closed 1t Cost
Harvard $40,847. 81 to Develop
Its Gridiron Team.

It costs a lot to develop a football
team. This item rang the Harvard
cash register for $40, S47.S1 during the
year just closed. This includes the
trip to the coast for the Oregon game.
The Crimson athletic fund shows Q
deficit of $1,000. -------
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22

decision affair in Philadelphia. De-
Foe made the New York feather look
like a novice, displaying the same
finesse and punching ability he showed
in previous bouts The only thing
separating DeFOe from the feather
weight title, according to the fans, is
the formality of getting Champion
Kilbane into ring. The photograph
shows Billy DeFOe in boxing pose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
PRECEDENT BROKEN AT YALE
For First Time Captain of Eli Foot
ball Team Selected From High
School Ranks.

By electing Mack Aldrich captain of
the Yale eleven, a precedent has been
broker. All former leaders of Eli
elevens were from the, big prep
schools Aldrich is from high school
in Fall River.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
WOMEN o.! stIDIr.0 ON

Varsity +fothafl PLAYED by
wo.1en is suggested as lilSe,y in
w years by Mai Fra w.
Ca, anaugh, coach of the ,,0ston
col.,.ge eleven.
"N omen have shov IN they
couiu fight" he said land
sho,. Il not be SURPRISE. if in five
yea,s there was ae.,ation for
va. Nv fof ,ba.. among the wom-
en- S ,v..,, eS."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22
GREET DEFOE AS SENSATION
New York Boxing Fans Proclaim St
Paul Featherweight as Greatest
Fighter in Game.

Bill DeFoe of st. Paul is being
hailed by the New York sport writer's
and boxing fans as the great feather
weight in the game today. In his lat
est match the st. Paul phenom
stopped frankie Brown of New York
in IL rounds. Brown had previously
soundly thrashed the featherweight
champion, Johnny Kilbane, knocking
the champion down twice in their no
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-22

The men who are putting extra To-
cal taxes on the. people are public
enemies. The people have burdens
enough to bear without putting UP
their last cent for fads.