davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Open Your Eyes, Employers!

fdttor Inc SJn.
The allen and the Jobs are daily
discussed. Don't you agree with me
when ! say II would be far better for
these people 20 calm their own i'm
patience and the disareeable feeling
which In putting people out Of work.
Every one would be happy IL only
these higher.ups would 30 arrange II
that there would be work for all.
Work IN 10 be done now just as II
was when everyone had square
meal. and II would be 10 right now
IL these men holding the manage
nnent Of places where work can be
had would be little more consid
crate OF the poor. But they are
asleep 10 the hunger and want Of
these people and their children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
PUT HOSPITAL
IN FAR NORTH
Point Barrow, Alaska. Has
Presbyterian Institution

The northerrnoss hospital In the
world has been established ut Point
Barrow. Alaska. according TO DIR.
James II. condi,. superintendent Of
the Presbyterian board OF home
missions for Alaska. who Is In Seat.
tie today.
1T Is a is-bed hospital ana was
built by a Seattle carpenter. NJ. A.
Browne. Of Green Lake" DIR. Con.
dit said. III IL In charge Of Or.
". w. CREST and his wife. workers
OF our board who were Transferred
from Wales. Tho nurse IL Miss
Florence peakin Of New York.
This hospital. DIR. condit states.
will serve a hitherto helpless terri.
tory Of several hundred miles down
tho Alaskan coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Editor The Star:

Editor The star
Your editorial In Saturdays issue.
requesting Seattle's employers 10 put
tho American working man back TO
work IL indeed very timely. But Is Il
not 10 a great extent tho fault OF the
worklngman that he N out OF Jobf
How many OF us can really say.
with Mrs. Warren q. Harding, Il am
100 per cent American. even TO my
clothea"7
Take a walk along Second ave. any
day and what does one find1 I'm.
ported goods displayed in 90 per cent
OF seattle's windows with the lnainu.
alton that because II II imported II
Ia better than the home brand
I'm the face OF the Industrial
crisis which confrokts the coun-
try tosiay. To talk OF half
measures for relief r 10 vast.
time suggesting any REMEDY
which dow not strike nj the very
source Of tho evil Ia 10 invite ma
tionaI suicido-
Unemployment figures have
reached a total OF practically 6.ooo.-
600 turnout the United States.
In Seattle. alone. according to fig.
ures presented by your paper. there
are 1000 children compelled 10 stay
away from school bccaus. their par.
onts are unable TO buy them decent
clothca-
American mills are closed or on
part time and whilst tho American
business man continues his present
policy Of displaying and advertising
the imported article. and the Amer.
lean workman continues 10 buy the
Imported article. American business
can never and never will regain its
former strength until the cutthroa,
competition OF European goods 10 our
domestic market Is eliminated.
Let us see what other countries
are doing along this line:
In March. 1891. tho Ottawa board
OF trade passed resolutions conclud.
Ing as follows.
BE It resolved. that an the boards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

The quality of Kelly products is better,
than ever. The only cut is in the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

cowboys relay race. and Wild horse
race.
Miss Helen Thompson. daughter OF
Thomas Thompson. Umatilla county
pioneer and one of the leading farm.
err OF this section. viii reign as
queen OF the roundup. Miss Thomp-
son In an expert horsewoman and n
fine shot At a rifle shoot held on
the University OF Washington
campus. Miss Thompson. n student.
scored IS out OF possible 100. the
highest score made by men or
women.
The roundup In purely a com
munity affair. conducted on non
profit basis by the leading citizens OF
Pendleton. who form the Roundup
association. They work without sal
airy and all net proceeds 20 into in-
provements for the grounds.
GI,iNDsTAND SEATS
10000 PEOPLE
Since its birth II years ago. the
show has grown until today the
srandstand. which seats 10000 peo-
pie, is the largest west OF the
Mississippi. a monument to the city
Of Pendleton.
The association owns many OF the
steers and the fiery buckers used for
the events. Thirty.five "bronks" Of
uncertain disposition and hasty
temper are now being tried out for
the bucking contests.
Among them Is "Hotbiood Sam"
an Idaho animal. who has unseated
IS would-be tanners who attempted to
ride his hurricane deck.
snappy steers and fast relay
strings will add TO the neyer.ending
variety OF the show. One Of the fea-
lures which wins for the roundup
It's great popularity is the prompt
ness with which events take place.
PROMINENT PEOPLE
TO ATTEND
Among the performers who win be
In the galaxy Of stars this year will
be Yak and Kitty Canutt. both ex.
champions and who vii be riding for
the money" again; Frank McCarroll.
famous bulldogger, and Prairie Rose
Judd and her husband. Johnny Judd.
The crowd Of spectators promises
10 be the largest in history. Pendle-
ton homes will be thrown open TO
visitors, and double beds can be had
for $3.50. This price Is fixed by the
association. which also fixes the price
Of meals, no profiteering being per.
mitted.
A number OF well known persons
will be present at the show. Gov.
Ben w. OIcott. who pronounces the
Roundup the best show In exist.
ence." will be guest. Pauline Fred.
crick. Tox Mix and his company. and
Bebc Daniels. all film favorites. will
be here. Verne II. Porter. managing
editor Of tho Cosmopolitan. Carl r.
Gray. president Of the Union Pacific.
and W. c. Kenny, vice president Of
the Great Northern. are others who
have engaged boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

BY ELSIE FITZSfAURICE
a PENDLEToN. Oregon. Sept Ia
The biggest little city I'm the world"
u ready once again to stage the pas
sion play OF the west-the annual
pendIefon roundup.
Each year sees the presentation OF
/ sports Of the range by cowboys. COW
1 GIris and plainsmen. and this year
/ he dates for the great outdoor dra-
ina are September %. 20 and "a.
/ Five hundred sons and daughters
* the saddle. tn the traditional SOM
Ros. fuzzy chaps and brilliant
ltx OF old frontier days. will com
They win be matched by 500 In
dams in the buckskin. beads and
feathers of their race. They viii
compete also, and will people an In
dian village on the roundup grounds.
Gorgeous In war bonnets, elk teeth
strings. furs and other trappings.
they will be seen In the Indian pa
rades and war dances.
There are IS events listed for each
Of the three days. and OF these, Is
are competitive. and for them are
offered cash prizes Of $500, as wen
a. scores OF merchandise prizes.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
At STAKE
The largest prizes are for the
steer-roping, the cowboys bucking
contest and the cowgirls' and cow
boys relay races. all for the cham
pionship Of the world
a -
leather, with trimmings OF sterling
silver and solid gold, the $500 prize
saddle Is awaiting the winner OF the
cowboys bucking contest. TO him
will go also purse OF $3.50.
The champion steer roper will re-
kceive a $500 cash prize and $3.50
2lddle, presented, by the Pendleton
Commercial association. In the relay
races the purse totals $1,000.
For the ail-round cowboy champion
the 800 Police Gazette belt will be
awarded. while to the winner OF the
Wild horse race will go SIS saddle
Thursday and Friday and a 800 sad
dc Saturday. as well as a silver
mounted bride and silver bit for
each days winner. presented by
Pauline Frederick. noted film star.
STEER BULLDOGGING;
WILD HORSE RACE
The list Of events. in the order OF
their presentation. Is: Riding buck
Ing bulls. steers and burros; cowboys
pony race: squaw race: cowgirls'
standing race; stage coach race; COW.
/ girls relay race; Indian race; steer
buIldogsing; steer roping: cowboys
And cowgirls mounted march; In.
h(kken parade: trick riding; trick and
hfncy roping; Indian ceremonies and
{ war dancing: Indian pony race. pony
sspress gaee; cowgiris' bucking con.
Sst; Iyviisn war bonnet race; quick
ehsngf race; covgirls' pony race; In
nan 1ony relay race. cowboys' stand.
ns face; cowboys bucking contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Trying to Get New
Selves Censured?

STOCKHOLM. Sept. is.--Swcdlsh
merchants Just returned from Rus.
sia~ assert that tho widespread re-
ports Of Russian starvation are
clever propaganda 10 win sympathy
for Russia They admit conditions
are bad. but assert they are no
worse than when the CAR ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Hyenas Cornered
With Pitchforks

LIVERPOOL. Sept 1s.--Durines
the voyage OF the steamer simma
from West Africa. the crow was
terrorized by two hyenas who es-
capped from their cages and eIudcd
capture for a week. They vera:
finally corncred with pitchforks and.
recaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
New Zealand's Solution

Editor The Star:
Unemployment In the y. s. II
serious problem. and tho more 10 be
cause hungry people get reckless. and
do things they they would not do on a
full stomach.
had n conversation the other day
with prosperous cItizer of Now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Zealand lie said they were al frs,
troubled by congestion Of Idle people
IN tho cities aud towns. but they
cured IL.
This in how. In the first place. a
lot Of titled people osmo over from
the ''oid Country" and took up all
the land they could ,ge, title 10. Thcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Why engage a Jap or a China
man when white men are at the
extreme end hunting for a joby

! wish the richer class would visfk
the poor and give some Of that now
given 10 their own enjoyment
IL Is not the one who works tho
hardest that recciveth the most. Get
together, find the most needy want |
ing work and give him the johs
Think first OF the man with chIL
dren--he needs II most
He B everywhere. but you don't
see him. ana II win go on that way
until you open your eyes. you MANI
ayers OF Jobs. How long are youf
going TO keep them shut?
Sincerely yours.
ELIZABETH JANfCH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Chance for Elderly Man

Thanks. VIM NEILAN. p. NJ,
Cathcart, Wash.
Stages from Yesler way thrco(
times daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Nary Must Guard Against Staleness


Of the
h
tho of
AMMAN th year is soft SCicd
De tc tle
mainir The
November is in
be weeks later.
The Saturday game with West
all
a
has
hr
Saturday the Tigers
then rebuild gradually
to
Fowl
right ret cbey
downto o normal when the n ~
E0L"LL tho" has these oo c" contend oh bt
head shOuidCrS, he
damage be
lie Hkcy rrnght rsIcp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
QUAKER ELEVEN
IS NOW COMPLETE
Clarence Beck, Bull Lowe,
Swede Youngstown and Joe
Dussosoit Join Team
PLAY HERE ON SATURDAY

Four moro players on Too Conway
ph}odnInLio OYokcr lr,Icrcudcrt foot I.
,,.i,.,u,,-
Va" w" ''''. '',' "''' '"' - .,''0 ",'' u"
in" nod prncticaiIy complete the eleven
.hat will play Shenandoah on Saturday
q, ,lo pbfI,ics, Rail par,, IN thc omen.
w. Wv '.,e' 49,. aoo.,,, - Wv, 'N
''S gum. Vt '"' ''''|,'
Tho PLAYERS were clarence Beck, the
Penn State haIf6ack; Bull Lowe. La
| fnycttC; Nw"dr NoungStrum. who was
ono Of q" best llncmon thGt ever rep
resented D'rmonth. and Joe Dussosoit.
nlso Il former wcarrr of th" Big Green
and who was captain ana played end.
III" tjr'' niF rrnctir" Of thc year was
| hr'd y'''"r'ay at, tn" hhi'''rS Ball
/ Park, when more than dozen OuakcrS
! donr"d !he no'CSkin and went through
a prot otrartrG drill: =,
tn" d"liI wa" featured ny tho arrival
Of stan Cofa'I. ~, crack cX X-fu'bark
| ~ Notrr Dame. CotnlI arrived from tho
| Iocifr tc9't and tAd not been IN the
! CITY two hoHrS hci"r" no was IN FOOT
haII togS and b""tinG IL" Htgskin on
| nm average Of sixty YARDS.
Il" and Johnny Scott. hoth Of whom
Will do the Kicking for IN" CpnkcrN
! engaged IN q puntng durI and tofall,
in spite ot his long trip, had thc better
of It. ilC. got or three Kicks that
/ W"rm"d their way through IN" air sixty
fv" yards and two went over seventy;
The mn ont to rNn throuGt signal
practice. with CAPTAIN Miller directing
them. were Cofal' and Scott. Lou
Little. Iud Wray. sam Webb. N"
| crack halfbncE from lchigh Joe
Spagna. another product Of Lchigh. and
Johnny Magurc:
Mcguire is a Philadclphian, and has
played on teams in this vicinity. first
Mt N!llanova. Last season he was full
back on the Second city Troo? eleven
| that played indoor games at night in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
amateur Sports

st. Andrews Mems Friendly ULdOn. for.
mer!v OF tie brothcrho0d League. viii have
several now faces In It's lineup thia sea r
ana Is ready 70 meet nrot-c!ass fvcs having
haI's and on-rinF Tuus nal Suarantres
H. krusch. 254O SoutH Front street
Fnrren A. y. q MH!'cllsS AYo. would Ike
20 arranSc games with tcnmE ~ tho same
calO"r. either at home y. Rlvny John j
" gier. l2l West C0urtland Htrcet
Immaculate Conception {. g., OF JenEin-
town, will place two .Rycs on the noor this
Eanson They would Ike o. hear iron.
Cathoic hves or independent teams Thomas
+. MrCinnn, 522 Greenwood avenue
Kichmoud Indians desire 10 book games
with fifteen TO seventeen year Old soccer
r!rrcns either. NJ homo or away. John
Buckley. 3SSS AramiRgp avenue.
IIWL,rr L. \. WIS., es to arrange games
with football e!ev"n9 aYeraging 1870 L0unIs.
hnN I.l, lOuUd5 and paying fair Ruaranteof,
hIr" Neu 2lI2 South Frazier stro"t
st. Andrews, JT".. hfteeE seventeen
ycar-Old team, would like to get games with
all hves with halls. Ed Carton. 222z Pierce
street.
Philadelphia National Bssk, a third-olass
ba skethnIi team wants gahes at home and
away. Philadelphia NatIoRji Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Camden For,Umd Dra,Cs
Penalty for Failure to
Report, but Jerseyites Set
PhilLies Back

TNIIE Eastern Basketball League sea-
l. son Of 1921 30 continues to be Il
success. The Camden Skeetrrs, third
club to lift the lid at home, got away
to n nice start by trimming the Phillies
by the score OF 80 to 10, and Lou
Sugarman has been suspended for
failure to report. The victory for the
Skcetcrs is nothing new, nor the sus-
pension Of Sugarman, although It IS the
first time that he has been put on the
insubordinate list by the Skccters.
Lou was n spectator at the initial
victory Of his team mates. But ~
watched the fracas from the outside.
Sugarman and the management Of the
Skeeters have had disagreement. said
to he over an exhibition game played
against the Ccltics of New York. Hence
the breach in family affairs.
| 4 good sized crowd welcomed the
season last evening in the Third Regi-
ment Armory and one Of the most in
! tCrcsting features wnS the fact that
! on the stroke of 9 Referee Herman
Bnctzr tossed the ball into the air and
the teams were OF.
Fans were home long before tho uSUnl
hour Of starting the second half and
were wondering what it was oil about
until informed that the rule this year
insists that he games be started on
time.
Usual FrillS Missing
The usual ceremonies which generally
included history Of the town and a
wonderful pen picture Of the new hall
in which Camden residents would soon
be seeing their athletes perform were
among the missing. w. J. Schetfer did
rot even give his annual speech. The
fans were given basketball instead.
OF the game little need be said. Cam
den won. as recorded in a previous
paragraph, and the two outstanding
figures Of the ten who started were n
couple Of players who have been out Of
the game hcrcabouts for some time.
Soup" Campbell did the best work
for the SkceterS, while Ally McWH-
captain Of tic Phils, eXCellcd for the
Myers clan. Philadelphia was handi-
capped by the absence Of "Chick!e"
PasSon, who is temporarily laid up for
repairs, due to an injury received in
practice. Camden led throughout, the
score at half time being 1873.
The Phillies open the home season
here tomorrow evening at their new
quarters IN the National A. C.. Elev-
cnth and Catharine streets. The cage
has been installed and the accommoda-
tonS for the fans are excellent. and the
largest crowds can easily be taken care
Of as seating arrangements have been
mndP for 1000 spectators.
Cage Revival in West PhilIy
1t has been long time since the
West Philly basketball fans gazcd upon
league basketball Many were the tor
rid battles that were staged in Halluhan
Hall between the rival clubs in that
locality which were very numerous in
the days of Victrix, Aberdeen, vim
come, West Spruce, st. Francis, Mt.
Moriah, Cedar, Rockford, st. lgnatius
and st. Agatha.
The new West Philadelphia league
will be composed Of six or eight teams
md one of the best halls across the
Schuylkill River has been secured for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ANOTHER WESTERN STAR
FOR HOLMESBURG TEAM
UPop" Gerker Announces Signing Of
Larry oliver, Formerly Of MassIIon

Larry OliNer, Formerly OF massillon
Fred "Pop" Gcrkcr, manager of the
uolmesburg football eleven, made a
hurried trip to Perth Amboy yesterday
and last evening returned with the
signed contract Of Larry Oliver, for
merly OF the Massillon lOhio) Tigers,
who has agreed to play with the local
eleven.
Oliver is a tacl:lc and is expected to
add considerable strength 10 tn" line,
Gerkpr also announces that "Buck
Swectland. the Akron star, who made
his first appearance last Saturday, will
start this week against Ewing. Coach
Lou Hayes was anything but pleased
with the work of his players against
VincOmr, and Immediately showed his
disapprovul by attaching the we'll
known tinware 10 Il number OF them.
On saturday Ewing will invade
Hplmesburg, ard, Judging by the show
Ing of the locals against Union \. A,
of Phoenixvilc last Saturday, Holmes
burg will have to play better ball and
eliminate their lighting tactics else they
will suffer the first defeat in many years
ON the qystal Field gridiron. Coach
Hayes pk5aiscs to read the riot act to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

the playing of the contests on Monday
and Wednesday evenings. The matter
has been talked among several clubs who
are In back of the movement.
Such teams rs Shanahun. Media A..
A.. st. James and Wheeling are invited
to enter \ meeting for organization
will be held within the next week and
information can he secured from Louis
II. WciSsmnn. 1898 North Marshall
street. or call Diamond O327 w in the
evenings.
"Stretch" Mechan Signs
The Trenton Tigers open the cage
season in the Arena tomorrow evening
and they will present very formidable
lineup. In fact. all the teams nrc get
ting well under way rs the season gets
under way. The pcttcrs made the hest
strike Of the year when they induced
"Strctch" Mcchuu. pivot Of the Ter
mantown champions, to sign II contract.
'Strctch" will be IN the lineup to-
morrow evening and will pair of with
Bernie Dunn and Eddie White. for
wards; while Tommy Barlow and Teddy
Kcarns will compose the hackfcld. This
il one of the most aggressive teams In
the league and has n bunch of players
who arc liable to let loose and score
with reckless abandon at any time.
The Tigers will Introduce to fans
once more as coach Freddy Cooper.
Fred had the club once before and with
his brother, Albert. has long been
identified with tho sport in the Jersey
capital as they are two of the best
verscd men connected with the game
and are head and shoulders Of the aver
age manager or coach in that they were
unrxccllcd MS players or their knowledge
Of the sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
O'HEARN MAY NOT PLAY
Beckett Will Likely Start at Quarter
for Yale Against Army

New KnVeI, COnn., Oct. 2O.-Tt Te-
gins to look more and moro ns though
the Yale team would start the game
Ngr.nst Army on Saturday without
Charlie O'IIcarn at quarterback, When
Tad Jones called out the varsity 10 start
srrimmage yesterday Beckett was in
I'll" in"-up. and though O'IIcarn hoi
some work at quarter It was not until
late in the afternoon.
After the scrimmagc was over
O'IIcarn did some drop kicking from
behind the scrmmagc line. sending them
over from the 80 and % yard ines
without an effort, The coaches have
decided, however, that unless hr Is in
nerfcrt physical condition he will not
start the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

the players at the final practice to-
morrow evening.
Ewing has the best eleven of It's
twenty six years Of existence. On Sat-
urday Union scored two tOuchdowns in
the hret live minutes, and outside of
that only gained three first downs in
the whole game, despite the fact that
incog., which included a number Of
well known stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Coach Azo Stagg and His Chicago Football Squad After

COME day, in sport, we are going TO
~ find that mental training has as big
part in competitive development as
physical training has. Training sys-
tens today are nearly all physical.
Football players are shown how to
block, tackle, pass and kick. Incipicnt
golfers arc shown how to grip a club,
how to stand, how to swing. Young ball
players are shown how to hold a bat,
low to slide. And 30 1t goes. .,
But how many are caught young ana
taught the correct principles of train
ing their mental machinery, which lS.
after all. the directing force?
Tho New School
MHAT'S the queer idea? you may
w ask.
Simply this: Since the mind, in COM
petition, usually directs the muscles
why not start with the MIND!
For example. one of the main tnults
in sport, whether il be golf, tennis or
baseball, is hitting too soon, swinging
in too much Of n hurry.
This fault, coming from over eager
ness. has the mind leading the muscle
where the mind should be the directing
general in the rear. ,, :,
The over eager mind says 'hit' and
the muscles respond ahead of time. II
the better trained competitive mind said
"Wnit-take your time the result
would be entirely different.
To achieve consistent results the nina
must be trained to the correct habit as
we'll as the muscle.
The mind must be developed INTO a
state Of pOisc. where concentration IS
natural, where there is mental as well
as physical balance.
A few, with lucky tcmperaments in
born, have this knGck. But most of us
haven't.
And only hard mental training will
bring about a change.
Psycliology-and One Example
THE psychology of competition. ex-
l. ccpt IN vague way. is closed
book to the majority.
In the late war the number of Off
ccrs who knew nothing of the psychoI-
Cgy of leadership was astonishing.
The main method OF attempting to en-
force discipline was the "bawling out
process. with little attempt at any S'l'
pathctic understanding with the men.
The percentage of those who can stand
up under the gift of authority is too
thin TO be spotted by the human eye.
Add Great Ends
| TEAR SIR-Eou mentioned Shevlin
~ and Uardwick as being star ends of
| football in the last twenty years.
Maybe YOU are right.
But did you know that Jimmy Dc
Hart. playing right half back for Pitt
IN 1918. never had a chance TO make
a tackle until the seventh game of the
year--with Pitt meeting Penn. w. and
! j., Navy, Penn State and others OF
that caliber? The reason was that
Pat Heron played right end for
Warmers team that year. And there
are few ends who let their halfbacks
take the afternoon off defensively on six
consecutive Saturdays. Which reminds
me TO suggest that you keep your
weather eye peeled on Tom IInlloran,
pHt'S quarterback, this season. IIC
can pick plays, carry the ball, throw
or catch passes, hit the line, return
kicks, bust interference. take out tuck
lcrs and Outright into the team. What
more can any one ask? G.. *.