davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Summary. bfruck ouf--Hy Jecobs ,,
~ Francis g. hy DALEY Z. By Lewis ..
Basss on bsfis--off jacobs 4, off Frsncis
1. off o'Deui ., off crunplsr ,. OFT Lewis
drsd. Kelly. Home runs--Kamn, sturnpf.
Doubts plays--P Patterson to Ksnworthy 70
Adams stumpf 20 Bates: Adams 70
xenworthy. csysnsy TO O'Connsii. Eli
son TO walsh Sacrifice hits--Sixon.
Bates .. stolen bsss-Kerworfhy. hit
by pitched bsiI---stumpf. by crumpier.
w1id pitch---rsswfs Innings pitched--Dy
oDoui ~. runs >. hits :. A. bat 9. out
.. hits 4. a. hat ~; FrsnaznOf efsoin
in second With bases full: by Jacobs 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
EHsfyDaoo Slt55AE1
e = :, !. Ca

hAvng placed beth shovs ssAsoas sna .
bag limit Of one on bear.
n~psvts FROM the ~fisss.s meaning
tho shore line a skaStt county. state
THAI wsf&g fowl are very much In
evfdencc. ssd With ths feasibility u
ssai ~duck we~fhew." the shooters
should find sumo sxc~dleus susrt n
that Locality.
fAks oammamish promises - - enc u
the most popular spots In Western wash
inxton this winter With an open season
ali year on fishing. together with fair
duck shooting during rfGht conditions.
THE body Of wstsr 10 bound TO attract
many sporssmsn. Trout fishing 10 very
good 81 the present time. reports coming
IN from White Sulphur Springs Point 10
the effect that big cutthrosts are bsine
taksn. Principally By deep nshins. Largs
bass ana perch are also IN the strings
brought IN lately
Jack Turns. supsrfntsndsn1 - me
Burke building. vac one 81 the lucky
ansiers spending the last vesk At Sui
phur Springs Point Jake eehsrstt. veil
Known butcher Of Rainier valley. pro-
ducsd Q limit catch Of big cutthrosts
from tbs Point isst Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
RUTH BACK
WITH TEAM
IN PHILLY

NEW YoRK. Sept so.--Babe
HUH = back on the job.
Following days ssntencs in bed
q The rsssflt of = severe cold. he
vas % fhr recovered today that he
slammed to Join the Yanks in Phila,
1eiphia and resume his place in the
Hneup.
Karin % TO- was me Babes
comment when asked how he felt to-
LAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Lane 10 . classy fielder. too. ana
owns about the best throwing arm
In the league.
The little fellow had . large day
yesterday. hitting . double and q
single walking twioc. and scoring
three runa He also played . good
game In tho field.
BIN Ksnworthy certainly made .
GOOD deal when he landed Lane for
the local outfit ~ he has been one
Of the best men on tho Seattle club
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

uphin battle against Pitfsburx. win
ming on its power.
The Yankees are trEt about .
cinch In the American. following
their win over Philadelphia yesfer.
day. While Cleveland WINS losing to
Chicago. II certainly looks like .
worlds series for Gotham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

New York has csnched the Ma
tsonai league nag and for the sew
snth time John McGrsw wtii Lad
his Giants into the worid's series
Five out Of sig ,smes before his team
has failed 10 win the big honors
This years team fought q game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Tners aren't many better iesdofs
men In the minor leagues today
than our own Bniy Lane. When Il
comes to ailsround ability Lane IL
AZ good . lead-off man a. there is
In the league.
billy not only hfts wan and hard.
but he works the pitchers well gets
a flock Of walks and with his speed
no heats out . lot OF infield hits.
And besides that william II lead.
ihg the Coast league In stolen bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

runs .. hifs Z. as bat 10. ~ Francis ~.
runs =. hits .. At bat .. cut In sixth with
none on, By crumplsr 4 runs 8. hits a.
- has 10, out In sixth with bases full
Winning pitehsr--Daiisy losing pitcher
---fe~ia Runs Responsible for--Jacobs .,
Francis =. DALEY .. O.Doui ., crumpisr
Z. Lsvis O. Time Of sam.--yiio. um-
pirss--Csrrofi. Byron and crotsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Army Will
Outweigh
wv" Team
Ninth Army Corps Will
Send Heavy Team on
Field at ~" Saturday

| r. Washington
q u n Dodgers
will meet tho
heaviest team
on their 1871
grid scheduls
when the Ninth
Arm y Corps
eleven lines up
against them In
tho stadium.
Ths army men
win outweigh
the university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
Two Ring
Clubs to
Open Soon


usTTN 3 eAf0
and Nate Druxin
man. local ring
pro m otsrn an
nounced today
that they win
open their fan
and winter seav
son In . few
weeks.
Austin 3 SAN
plan TO stage
their first show
- ehn Ap~uA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Half Of all the women employed In
gainful occupations In the United
States are school tsacherA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Capt Merrfliat, OF the Army team.
won't be able to play the quarterback
position for his squad because OF a
franc.ured ankle. His successor has
not been named yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

HOw oomef Pftchingf
IL In the heyday OF bsss stealing.
when the players were running riot
on the sacks. they we're facing such
pitchers a. Mathewson. Coombs.
Mnrquard and other greats. whose
performances In the box have stood
unequaled.
II isn't PITCHING. II 10 simply bet
ter knitted teamwork among tho
contendcrs for the world title. Tho
teamwork has frightened up and tho
boys who fit around tho second and
the third sack work in better under
standing with the cstchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30
World Series Gossip: Base Stealing

team. duplicating the record made In
thu series the year before
Compare that TO tho 1907 SERIES
between the Cubs and Detroit. when
runners stole 20 bases. Or the series
two years later. when ~ piifersd
sacks were registered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

October IA. while Druxinman. head
Of the National Athletic club, Win
stage . show one week later.
shows win be staged thsrs, accord
ing 10 the promoters. until the Ice II
put In ~ the Arena Then the two
clubs win stage shows At the Crystal
Pool
Neither club has announced ~
card yet, aitho Austin . ealt ~
that thsy viii be ready TO name thslg
main svent within the nsxt ~
dayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Tho Hudson's bay company b 60
tnbiishing posts In Northern Siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

nj Earl A. TRY
Mighty ase the preparations 81 tbs
pinrod these days, for the lime Of all
times 10 but . few days distant--
that yearly privilege to HE himself
"a distant wood In asass u game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Bvsvv fnAsssfion points - . suossssfui
season for the huntss. for reports have
been drifting In from ell parts Of the
stats that big sams 10 plentiful Piper
Tsf's 10 bustiy engaged In oompiiine
complete report on the ssns and bird
conditions OF the state. and VIII have ~
in readiness for the sportsman Within the
ntxt dag or %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

Trrvfs Davis win put his weltsus
weight title up In competition again
Tuesday when he boxes Salinas Jack
Robinson. crack California weltsss
weight. At the Pavilion Eddie Noosu
and Eddie Mel. two Of the SeaAino
bsntams In this section, vim boz the
ssmi-wtndup. The show - bsino
staged By shs Cascade Ankle
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

TIE CAscaAs A. C. vfn senUo ~
regular weekly amateur ring sns0W
At their gymnasaum IN the cpIllno
building Saturday night Thew M
Be about 10 bouts On the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

King county itself win furnish 20
mail amount Of good spers along the big
rsms lima big game = confined -
other animals ere protected. Good deer
districts may be found In the upper
orssn river country. between the middle
and north forks Of the snceusimis river.
along Cherry creek above puvsll south
Of the skyhesnish river sxeuna the Miller
river district
Masy 81 ne bsen1 shsse<vs viii
cosfise the1S hunting within the eis-
trict ab~ve North n<n1- eems vcry
large d~~w have be~n takes out ~
thss country. - essSy coming frssn
thcrs havtnG eNken one Of Ptpew .
1sfs's big as~s' psfsss N fermw
yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

AxEnrcAs LEAGUE


Tsw York .. Philadelphia q
Chicago .. Cleveland Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-30

with the spiit-up season that b De
ruis this year, sportsrnsn Of this state ere
getting their hunting In various bunchss
In place Of being able TO step out and
taks Just what thsy may wish to shoot
The grouse sssson. which opsnsd In the
majority OF oountfss September -. has
besn productive Of good shooting. limit
used . dog. Reports % the hunters
specify that quail ~iii Be vsry plentiful
this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-29
,Octnhor 4 oh sUTrndn da1z

The Prizes Are Coveted
As has already been announced the amount to $4,000
The first prize Bush Cert Straight Piano which retas for
$780, the second prize Victor Talking Machine which rs
$780, and the third prize beautiful Cedar Chest valued at $780,
Any these prizes coveted THERE chance for any
the many Candidates to win either one Of them There are no
strings tied the proposition They actually given away FREE
to the ladies receiving the largest number Of The more bust
the ladies send to the store the better their chances Of securing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

Will TRADE For general mcrcAau
disc stock, Cents Furnishing, Gro
Gerry, or Shoe store 100 acre inn
proved, producing farm level fenced
hard road, school and church. % miles
market GEORGE CROWDEN. Of
tHNyu Uliunts
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15
FOR RENT;

FOR EENT-A good house and gar.
den and other buildings on farm,
We'll located, whore a good, industrious
man can always find plenty of work.
For particulars call on WIN. JAMl-
son, SOC Armory Block. Ottawa, ID.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE one of the best ami best
located truck farms set with aspara-
gus ana fruit and less than Il mile
from ottawa, If intcres ted call on
W. b. Pussy,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa. III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15
FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otts.
va fn1lnuyu,

FOR SALE-SmaIl farms, near Otts.
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ........s,.s 1000
40 acres, fair improvements. 5000
rs acres, well improved. ..... 5000
80 acres, well improved. ...... l4,0JO
Is acres, improved .......... $500
20 acres, half timber i'm
proved .... ............. $500
IS acres. half timber. i'm
proved go. .............. 5000
"a acres, half garden, i'm.
proved ... .............. 1850
ll6 acres, fair mprovements. $4,000
Easy terms.
W. b. Pussy,
Central Life, ottawa, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-15
Classified Advertising
HELP WANTED

" ANTED-Fivo labCrers, at once.
AMERICAN NAGNASTONE CORP
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24

tenna and was temporarily repaired by Sergeant Anderson and his corps of assistants in the short space of two or three hours. According to Sergeant Anderson, the plant was out of touch with the outside world only two hours and communication was but little delayed.
 The ice also broke down the tele- graph line between the radio station and the City telegraph office, with the result thai the radio plant was rendered 'incommunicado" during the greater part of the day. the tele- phone line being down aslo. Wires were broken down all over the city by the frosty accumulations, which in many instances encased them in a coat of solid ice an inch or more in diameter. Apower line erected by w. J Rowe to operate a motor pump at his water supply plant on Rocker Creek. was among the large number of lines damaged. In this instance the weight of the ice on the wires was sufficiently heavy to bend almost at right angles the heavy sections of iron water pipe used as poles to support the line.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
PRIZE CONTEST ATTRACTING
 GREAT INTEREST

The prize guessing contests inaug- urated by A. J. Mueller, Nome's only resident jeweler and goldsmith, is attracting considerable public at tentiOn. One contest centers around the weight of a big lump of coal, for which diamond scarf pin is offered as prize. The other con- test involves the name of a motion picture actress. whose picture is dis played. The prize offered is an Oceania pearl necklace. Both con- tests will close this (Saturday) evel- ing and two sets of judges will de- eide the winners
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
ALEX HOLNSON
 ARRIVES FROM COUNCIL

Alex Holmson, .musher, miner andwidely known Sourdough resi- dent of Council, arrived in Nome from the interior camp Friday afternoon. Holmson reported travelling conditions about as bad as they could be as a result of the re- cent soft and stormy weather. The overflowed. as were also most of the streams empting into Boring Sea, and this with the soft snow made travciInc exceedingly arduo,i all the way from Council.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
BOLSHEVIk TOTER
 GETS OFF LlGHT

Jack Nash. packing a luxuriant load of the liquid poison known locally as Bolshevik. was gathered in Tuesday afternoon by the city police and spent the night in the city bastile, under drunk and dis orderly charge. After entering a plea of guilty in the municipal co .rt Wednesday morning. the culprit vas given suspended sentence of if
 teen days by Municipal Magistrate
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
BIG BATCH OUTSIDE
 MALL ARRIVES

The second outside mail of the winter season and including quan- tity of first class and registered mat ter almost equal to the dispatch of trip of the Victoria. reached Nome Friday afternoon in charge of Car rier Curran. The dispatch weigh ed about 1000 pounds and was mace up of two sacks of letter and the same of registered mail
 The outgoing mail for the States and Interior Alaska closed this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
KINDLY GIFT ADD TO
 CHRISTMAS CHEER

Thanks to the kindly thoughtful ness of F. M Aver, manager of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Co.,. in bringing over from Council City, 75 miles away, number of small spruce trees. the Eskimo Children's home. run by Dr. W. F. Baldwin. of white homes where children are, will have the added touch of Christ mas cheer bestowed by a genuine Christmas tree
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24

Procure your Oil Prospecting blanks at the Nugget Office. New est and up-to-date forms.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
ICE BREAKS DOWN
 NOME WIRELESS ENTENNA

Weighted down with a heavy coating of ice, the antenna, or harp" on the lofty steel tower of the wireless station broke down Tuesday night during the storm of snow and sleet' which swept over this section during the early part Of the week. Luckily the breakdown involved only a portion of the an-
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
WIRE BREAKDOWN
 DELAYS NEWS

munication yesterday resulted in a decided shortage of news and made impossible the issue of the Daily Telegraph Bulletin.
 The interruption also continued to some extent today, with the result that only a portion of the usual number of items were received.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
FORMER NOME BOY
 PROUD DADDY

Cards announcing the birth of Frank Joseph Stipek Jr., at Seattle on October 24th arrived on the last mail, conveying to local friends of the former Nome boy the interesting news that he is now in the pater familis class.
 The little youngster weighed nine and one half pounds at the time of his debut. according to the proud daddy. who in an appended note sends his regards to all Nome friends of the Stipek family
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
HIGH WATER
 THREATENS SOLOMON

Reports were received by the Coast Guard today to the effect that is causing considerable concern to the residents.
 According to the advices, the water had reached the Shaughnessv buildings during the forenoon. So far as known no damage had been done.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
EQU BOARD
 CONCLUDES WORK

The City Council. sitting as q Board of Equalization. concluded it's work Tuesday night. A large mum Der of persons who heretofore have to the Personal property schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
PETE BRENNAN
 PASSES ON, OUTSIDE

Pete Brennan. a well known for mer resident of this section, died recently in Seattle, according to information reaching local friends
 The decea sed was engaged in min ing in this section for years, before departing for the Fairbanks countrv in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO
 CLOSE DURING HOLIDAYS

The Nome Public School will re- main closed> during the holiday per- iod and will not resume sessions un- til January 9th. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-24
LOCAL NEWS
MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Nugget extends to it's sub scribers and the general public. best wishes for \ MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

w. l. Lowe.
 Easter Services Sunday school 1O:OO A. M. Public Easter service 100
 A. M. Special music The Power of His Resurre ction Sermon :- F.vening service 7'20 An Easter program by the Sunday school. Everyone is invited. Program for the Easter exer- ,cises of the Methodist Sunday School.
 Grace, Carl Bonn.
 Miss Hofmeyer
 Rev. w. Howe Easter Greeting
 Spencer Nordyke Song. Natures Easter Story.
 Primary Easter Welcome.
 Barbara Lockett Rec. Easter is Here.
 Eloise Easton Piano solo. Little Joker.
 Rose Felkner Dialogue. --.-ts On this Joyful Easter Morn Anna Stone, Blyth Easton Helen Cole, Lois Dawson. Rec.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
CHAUTAUOUA COMING
 APRIL 25 TO APRIL. 29

That the Chautauqua pro- gram for the coming season holds much of interest for the lecture, music and entertain ment lovers is indicated by the advance information from the ElliSon-White Association. The dates for Williams have been definitely set for April 18th to 29th.
 The feature musical event of the week will be the two con- certs to be presented on the last day of the assembly by Witep- skies Concert Orchestra. This Chicago organization under the leadership of Meyer Witepskie, pianist and director, is one of the best known orchestras on the Chautauqua platform and one that is always in wide de- mand. Olive Mccormick, noted coloratura soprano, form erly with the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra will appear as soloist in the evening concert. Miss Mccormick has a glorious voice with unusual range and sweetness of tones. Other musical companies scheduled during the week are the Apollo Dou, the Margaret Reynolds Company and the Valda Four, each presenting two concerts. The great comedy success, Ut Pays to Advertise, presented, by the Keighley New York Play CTS, is one of the feature attrac- tions of the week. Probably no funnier farce has ever been written than t'It Pays to Adver- tise." In the hands of an all- professional cast, such is sched- uled for Chautauqua, it should draw a record crowd at the as !, sembly.
 Carveth Wells, of London, England, prominent British ex- plorer, will contribute an illus trated lecture of genuine inter est and value the fourth night of the assembly, For six ation work for the British gov ernment in the jungles of the little known Malay Peninsula.
 Another prominent lecturer during the week will be Judge Geo. D. Alden, of Massachus- etts, an outstanding figure as a lawyer, jurist and lecturer all over the country. His address "The Needs of the Hour," is rated by men who know as one of the ten best lectures on the I American platform.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH IS
 PREPARED TO DO FASTER
 AND BETTER SMITHINC

w. H. Knowlton has nearly completed his first year as pro- prietor of the Williams Black smith shop, which he bought from H. D. Boulin.
 During his year here MT. Knowlton has consistently ad- ded to his stock of supplies un- til now he has a large supply of iron and other materials on hand at all times. He has also made a number of improve ments in his equipment so that he is now prepared to do quick CT and better work than before.
 In keeping with the down ward trend of prices, MT. Knowlton has reduced his charges for a number of kinds of work, and despite the fact that his operating expenses have not yet lowered.
 MT. Knowlton urges the farm CTS to look over their farm inn plements now, and bring in those needing repairing at once to have them overhauled. This will prevent the rush that is so common when all the farmers wait until they need particular implements before having these repaired. The season is early and hence the repair work should be done early.
 The Village Blacksmith wish es to take this means of thank ing his patrons for the business they have turned him during his first year here, and hopes for a continuance of this custom during the present year.
Williams news., 1921-03-25

Can you gather together a few decks of cards that have been cast off because the edges are turned or bent, or because they are bit soiled, or because they have been used more than once? Can you get a half dozen or a dozen decks from your club or your friends?
 Ex-service men in the six United States Public Health Ser vice Hospitals in the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross want to play cards to help pass the long hours away. They won't mind if the edges are torn turned or ragged or if the spots are partly concealed with smudge.
 Will you send all of your dis carded decks to Miss Hilda Steinhart, Supervisor of Hospi- tai Service, Pacific Division Headquarters of the American Red Cross, San Francisco, and she will forward them to the hospital patients. If you have any games, victrola records or musical instruments that are not in use will you include them too?
Williams news., 1921-03-25

look at New Mexico and follow suit. Why not levy a tax of S1 on all tourists driving thru the state? Some have suggest ed doing so. Why not make those prosperous folks of the state who go to California for the winter and come. back in the spring with a California auto license and run it all year over our roads? Bet they couldn't t do 1t in California.
 Fred Platten is minus a wag- on. Two boys and a motor cycle scared his horses causing them to run away, smashing the wagon up and nearly killing MT. Platten. Any one got a good wagon for sale cheap.
 Green grass is coming up fine. Cattle are thin but are fattening slowly.
 Mrs. Bascum spent three days at the Platten ranch last week.
 MRS. PLATTEN
Williams news., 1921-03-25
IMPORTANT LAWSUIT

March 10th. inst, X. N. Sleeves and Robt. B. Morrison as attorneys for Dr. B. B. Per action at Prescott, against J. L.. Hurt, Nellie s. Hurt his wife and the First National Bank of Denver to cancel the promissory notes, and the mortgages to se- cure the same, now amounting to about $35O,OOO.OO given by Dr. Perrin and his wife upon the grounds of fraud and mis- representation by the payees in obtaining these notes and mortgages. ,ss.. .- ... .,,-..-e.. a.
 Summons has been duly ser we'd in this case, and the case will be prosecuted to a finish.
 Some months ago this bank as holder of one of these notes for $11O,OOO.OO and a mortgage to secure the same, commenced an action against Dr. Perrin and wife to foreclose the mortgage. The note was not and is not yet due; but the action was so con- menced on the ground that the taxes on the mortgaged proper ty were delinquent and unpaid, thereby maturing the note, while in fact such taxes had all been properly paid. Dr. Per rim not only sets this up in ans wer in the case. but asks about SIS, 5,OOO.OO as his damage for wrongful bringing of. this suit.
 These suits grow out of a cat tie deal of Dr. Perrin with J. L.. Hurt, which were shipped from New Mexico to Arizona about three years ago.