davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

ciitt otoiIl Will have W
show cause in the superior
court why they would not al
low Austin & Salt to stage
their boxing bout at the Arena
last night.
The show cause order was
issued by Judge Smith late
Friday, following the an
nouncement by Chief Soaring
that the show would not be al
lowed TO be held.
The officials are asked to
show cause why the Arena
show was not permitted when
bouts of like nature have
been permitted whiting the
past few days under the aus
pices of other clubs.
when Austin & Salt were notified
By the chief OF police that he would
stob the show Friday night the pro-
moters immediately turned over tho
case TO John r. Murphy. their attor.
ney. who took court action on IT,
1t was announced from the ring at
the Pavilion Tuesday by Clay Hits
that the next boxing show in Seat
tie would he held at the Pavilion on
the following Tuesday October 49,
under the auspices OF the Cascade
Athletic club.
Jimmy Malone. matchmaker for
this club. has announced that he
would use Eddie Pinkman and Monk
Fowler, a pair of lightweights, in his
main event The bout Is said to have
the sanction Of the boxing commits
sion
The controversy for the past
( several days In regard to the
staging Of boxing exhibition In
the city Of Seattle has demon
stra,ed that constituted author
ity still prevails.
The boxing commission desires
II 10 be known that there is no
personal animus toward Mcssrs.
Austin & Salt, and that when
these gentlemen have demon
strated their willingness to abide
by the agreement entered into
by all, the commission is willing
and glad 10 consider any applica~
ton made by Austin 4 Salt Tor
q permit.
The recent action Of the com
mission became necessary In or
der that clean boxing 10 Seattle
should prevail. and any action
that has been taken In this mat
ter has been brought about by
the refusal OF Austin 4 Salt to
abide by the general agreement
II bodpg Is TO continue. all
who desIoe to participate in Il
must recognize the rules and
regulations of constituted author.
ity. and must manifest spirit
OF cordial cooperation. good
workmanship and business
ethics.
In accordance with the plan
of the commission to enforce
proper conduct on the part or
all. the following list Of boxers
have been barred from partici-
pating in boxing contests In the
city Of Seattle for a period Of
one year:
Bobbic Harper. Frankie Pant
ley. frankie Farren. Mike Mitch
ell. Joe Gorman.s Bill ReinkA
Joe Hsrrahan. Young Sam Lang
ford. Red Gage. Harry Casey.
The respective managers Of
the above named bowers are In
cluded in this action.
The commission regrets. from
an athletic standpoint. the nc
cessity for this action, but II
feels from the standpoint Of
clean spontaneously. the situa-
ton offers no other decision or
action.
Assuring the sport loving public
OF our earnest desire and intcn-
ton OF serving their best inter-
ests. we present this statement.
SEATTLE BOXING
COMMISSION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Eddie Peek. who starred In midget
athletics at broadway high school.
has been elected athletic manager OF
the frosh class at tho University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

McCredie has young catcher
In RIP King. who Is said TO be a
conner. He didn't work here.
Baker may be back next season
as be sim has n lot Of good base.
ball in his system. But Fisher Is
just about thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
How Montana and
Washington Were
Lining Up Today


Umpife---Toney Bell. Tacoma
Head Iinesman--Kennsth Bartlett. Ore
ron. Time OF games. Wssbin ston- Mon
tana. s:5o; Freshmen.st Martins Col
lege. .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

Mother. bring nome some Of
5lds's MIX Breadt--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

OitchRP. Win vxuS vSnlIv
~~..s !. s.s..s
= . n, M,
Douglas, who twice turn
ed back Carl Mays, the
INK ace. after losing
the crerer IN the Amer.
-. $500 .,..h,,r
.e sue '>''s
KING.
Some win say Johnny
Rawlings the Giants
se~ona snrker. figured 70
~ 49,. a.. -. ~
-
alo0e pnyei !" INC
mes before II got unoer
way. whose dazzling
work In the final games
was one Of the big rea-
sons Why the Giants
won.
Frank Snyder's hit
ting, Babe" Ruth's
gam eness Frank
F-vh's great work in
- fopening games. and
tie wonder fielding OF
George Burns In the out
field for the Giants, all
have their champions.
But Il seems rs IL the
hero crown for the Man
haitian classic belongs to
less Barnes, the Giants
relief pitcher, who twice
went 10 the rescue Of
Fred Toney after Toney
had been pounded hard
in the early innings and
the Yanks had piled up
-ss--~I 4 Nth tha odds
ss :-. -; "a
ne1vIy as"i"ss MN GIN
twice he pltcne0 the
Giants to victory and
49, - xhe;r atfark
~ ~:...-
WIN tsmeiy nlsti"k.
Douglas, Mays, H0yt
81 Nehf the hurting
- s.-~ t.ars
aSSo Va se W.
USU9e even IN tneiI
RnHeS, The YankS Sec
S,d efrinv uitrhers failed
p--x n...
s1ssSeIaWys Oo
stood out primarily
vhen he relieved TOncy
y 49, a. swc v;~tories
6s.s 49, 49,
V&uvinG Tue utdmss s"eA
edge In the series.
1
MET writer has run across sor
(. bull-headed people at odd TIM
police serSt. white wins the 4
h wnsch In this department.
-, unite was In charge Of {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
ANOTHER VERY SUCCESSFUL

LAST THURSDAY BEING yOM
kiPPuR Johnnie Gny's boss de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
WITH THE PATHWAYS AND

GREENS OF tho "hccond nine" now
In fine condition. and the club on
= sound financial basis. the con
strucfion work OF the first nine"
at the course Of the Rainier Golf
and Country club win begin next
week II was originally planned to
build the putting greens In this area
before starting on the fairways. but
this plan was changed at meeting
Of the directors this week and n was
decided 10 go ahead with every.
thing" The contract has bean
awarded and work on the clearing Of
holes No. and No. will begin
bright and early next Monday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

THE FINAL MATCH IN THE
CAPTAINS cup competition Of the
Jefferson Park Golf club will prob.
ably be played off tomorrow. with
Al scboephoester and A. II. Newman
as the contestants. Tho winner will
receive a very handsome trophy do.
mated by Club Captain Edgar l.
Cordes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
ALTHO THE DIRECTORS or

THE INGLEWOOD GOLF and
Country club have not made any an
nounccmcnt regarding who will be
the professionaiin-charge at the In
giewood golf course. II Is almost GER.
tain that Al Espinoso. tho crack Cal.
ifornia player. who In at present In
charge OF the golf department In Pi
per a Taft's store. viii be signed up.
Aside from the fact that no Is u
star player. Espinoso has the repu.
tation OF being good instructor and
a capable man In golf course con-
struetion and upkeep. lie will be. a
welcome acquisition TO the North.
west and Inglewood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Around the Links With Alex c. Rose

clared a holiday. but John did not
observe II In orthodox fashion He
played golfl OF course. he lost his
match How could he ever hope
TO win on such q day7 The match
wns the semi finals OF the schocn'
field trophy competition, confined
TO members OF the local Elks' golf
team. In which Fred Fry punished
J. q. 10 the tune OF 10 2. Incl.
dontaily. this Ia the second time
this season that Brother Fly has
oustcd Brother Gray In n semi
final tilt There was no Jewish
holiday when John got his first
dose. Fry's opponent in the finals
viii be the winner OF the Dwnn
W. Shepard or Crook match. Dwan
defeated Bridge last Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

A THIRD MATCH rs NECEs
SAkY 10 decide whether the Taco
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
HOUSE PASSES TWO
 RELIEF MEASURES
SOLDIER HOSPITAL BILL AND ROAD APPROPRIATION ARE
 PASSED QUICKLY.
NEW HOSPITALS PROVIDED
Senate Refuses To Specify the Loca. tIon of the Five New Hospitals, Leaving Selection of Sites To
 Discretion of President.

Washington.-Two big relief meas ures were put through the House in a hurry, and a third was beaten by a slight margin.
 Called up under suspension of rules, proceeding which required two thirds vote on passage, the $13,000,- 900 soldier hospital bill was passed by rising vote, and the $100, 100000 road fund appropriation won with votes to spare.
 The big upset of the day was the defeat of the Winslow bill to permit partial payments to railroads under the guaranty section of the transpor- tation act. Backed almost solidly by Republicans, it was killed because two members did not shout answers when their names were called
 Democrats lined up almost as a unit against the measure and criticis- ed the Republicans for attempting to rush it through with debate limited and no opportunity for amendment
 The defeat of the Winslow bill, how ever, was only temporary, for after failing to receive the necessary two thirds vote the House Rules Commit tee reported a rule which provides for its consideration immediately after the House conyenes again. The vote today was 220 to III, which lineup, if maintained, easily will give the meas ure the simple authority that then only will be needed
 The Senate adopted an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating $12.500, 900 for five new hospitals and S6,100,000 for the enlargement and improvement of existing hospitals. An amendment by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democrat, 10 authorize the Public Health Service to enter in ad- ditional contracts up to $12,500,000, making a total outlay of $31 100 000, was defeated, 29 to 25.
 The House, by unanimous vote, passed bill carrying an appropria- tion for $13,000,000 for additional hos pitals and enlarged facilities. Under the House bill five new hospitals are to be located as follows: One in the Central Atlantic states, one in the re- zion of the Great Lakes, one in the Central Southwestern states, one in the Rocky Mountain states, and one in southern California.
 The Senate refused to specify loca- tions for the proposed hospitals, leav- ing the selection of the sites to the discretion of the president
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
cording to Announcements of Modern Scientists.

"Scienee reyOlutionizes our ideas. "
 The speaker was w. L. George, the English feminist lecturer. He resumed :
 "A millionaire contractor was com planning to a scientific friend of mine that q beautiful actress had accepted his proposal of marriage, only he had just discovered that she did so for purely mercenary motives.
 But my scientific friend pooh- poohed the millionaire contractors lament.
 "'What a queer devil you are ? he said. You want to be loved for your looks alone-that Is, for. the position in space of the atoms, ions, molecules and what-not which chance, working through some Dar- winian selective theory, has grouped together in the entity that is your self. Ridiculous! And you hate to be loved for your wealth-for 9 financial achievement, that is to say, which is an unimpeachable testimo- nial to your industry, intelligence, so- briety and virtue"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
HlMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE
Existence of More Massive Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved by the Hedin explorations in Tibet was the discovery of continuous mountain chain, 2,000 miles long, stretching east and west, and which, taken as whole, is the most massive range on the crust of the earth. It's average height above sea level Is greater than that of the Himalayas, and although its peaks are from 4,0O0 to 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever. est, its passes average 5000 feet high- CT than those of the Himalayas.
 The eastern and western parts of this range were known before, but the central and highest part, in Bongba. was uneXplored previous to Doctor Hedin's visit. He crossed ten passes in the range.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

sea. His first book was "John Holds worth, Chief Mate" II was followed by a rapid and lengthy succession of tales of the sen in clear and pictur- esque style with abundant dramatic skill. This first book won him n de- voted audience, increased the next year by the story which readers will most readily associate with his name. "The Wreck of the GrOsvenOr." In addition to being good story 1t pleads for bet ter treatment of English sailors. espe- cial1y in matters of food. The proper care of the sailOrman has always been one of the things needing attention. In addition to being n prolific writer of books he was also newspaper mnn, writing "Ieaders" or editorial articles for the London Daily Telegraph. These were of enough importance 10 be gath cred together In 1'ROund the Galley Fire" and other volumes. He died in 1911.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Tariff Is Sidetracked,

Washington-The tariff bill was put aside temporarily to make way for immediate disposition of the sundry mittees would have more time to act on amendments which they anticipat. ed would be added by the Senate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Train Hits locomotive.

Macon, Ga.-Engineer w. c. Pier ceall and Fireman T. w. Yam of this city were seriously injured when northbound Georgia, Southern & Flor ida freight train crashed into loco motive that was switching in the yards at Ashburn during a dense fog.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Score Killed in Wreck.

Vienna,-Twenty-fve persons were killed and 40 seriously injured when a freight train drawn by three engines collided with the Tarvis-Vienna ex. press train near Felixdorf. The acci- dent was due to heavy fall of wet snow, which for 36 hours has dislocat. ed traffic.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
What Is Beauty?

Some people think the hair makes beauty, others the eyes, or lips, or mouth, or nose, or figure, but most men admire a healthy woman with natural complex ion. Sick, weak, tired, ailing women are not favored. These need a strengthening, invigorat- ing, health building tonic such as pr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip- tion long ago proved itself to be. Get it at any drug store, take it, and then you can see in the mirror how your looks improve from day to day. Send Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buff falo, \. Y, 1Oc for large trial package of Tablets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Dominic in London,

London.-Father Dominic, spiritual adviser to the late Terence Mac. Swiney lord mayor of Cork, who is un. der sentence by a Dublin courtmartial to serve three years Imprisonment, has been brought to London and i'm. prisoned in Wormwood Scrubbs prison
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Very Likely.

He-So the minister this morning preached q scathing sermon on the extravaganza of women.
 She-Yes, and there his wife sat with a $75 hat on.
 He-That was probably the cause of the SerInon.-Boston Transcript.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

The author of S%'rhe Wreck of the GrosVenor" wns born in New York Feb. 24, 1S44. He was the son of Henry Russell, au- thor of the popu. lar song, "Cheer, Boys, Cheer" He was educated nt the famous Win chester in Eng land and at ROu- lOgne in France. At thirteen he shipped on a Brit ish merchantmen and SC rye d for eight years, which gave him first hand Information for the stories which have for so long been IA de- light to all who love a tale of the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Mexico Saves DayIiqht.

Mexico City.-Daylight saving will be inaugurated here for the first time in the history of the city. It was de- cided to turn all clocks ahead one hour to conserve electricity.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Schooner Is Stranded.

Hatteras, N. C.-The four-masted schooner, George ". Fruit of Whining ton, Del, en route from Jacksonville, Fla, to Baltimore was stranded op Cape Lookout shoals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
To Buy Irish Freedom.

Helena Mont.-Senator Mckay in. troduced in the Montana legislature memorial urging Congress to offer to cancel the British debt to the United States, if Great Britain will free Ire land.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
1t Happens.

"What now?"
 "Just been to the theater, and the song and dance team could sing as well as dance."
 "No?"
 "Yes."
 "Wel, I've always said 1t might happen, but I didn't think 1t wOul6 happen in my time. ."-Kansas City Journal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Royal Trip Is Ended

Brussels.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth have arrived in Brussels from their visit to Spain.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
No Picnic.

"Yes, we were shipwrecked." I supposeY
 "Some. There was no summer hotel handy"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

These Troublesome Times. Knicker-What is the matter with the world?
 Bocker-Unrest, arrest and rest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

WXYE WE'RE bound out of Lon wv don with a general cargo.
 The wind dvinr oI1t y1tn had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
Nd truth IN
RAILWAY RUMOR
aEHERAL sUPT. SCOTT OF WHEEL.
ING DIVISION WILL REMAIN
HERE ON THE JOB.
Emphatic Denial Of Report That He
VIII Be Transferred to City OF
Baltimore.

A rumor that started in Baltimore
and which finally reached this city to
the effect that J. Nj. Scott. general su-
perlntendent Of the Wheeling division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was To
take charge Of the Baltimore or Mary
land division and Nil the position made
vacant on January l. by the resignation
Of General Superintendent Stanley Ennis
was declared yesterday to be without
the least foundation.
General Superintendent Scott is at
present out on the division but sent In
word to emphatically deny the rumor.
lie Is not going ii take the general SUI
perintendenCy and has no wish to do SO.
At the superintendent office II was
stated yesterday that on many occa-
sions, persons having nothing to do with
railroad organization. have sent these
rumors out from Baltimore and have
caused great annoyance.
General Superintendent Ennis posi-
ton will be filled by Vice Resident
Galloway. All the changes to be made
this year have been made. unless some
thing unforeseen occurs.
Superintendent GOrsuch of the Wheel
ing division appointed 10 I'LL the vacancy
caused by Edward V. Smiths death ro-
ported at his office. was there for few
minutes on Tuesday morning, and left
for q trip over tho various divisions.
1t is stated that coal Is again run
ming heavily following the miners hol-
idny layoff. and railroad business is
picking UP all around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
ATTENTION!
Civil war Veterans ana @. A. 4.
AuxiliArisS.

Holiday C. A. r. Post and its Aux!l-
iariCs. will install their officers on next
Saturday evening. january Sth, 1921. at
G.. A. r. Hall, Odd Fellows Building,
Corner 18th and Chapltne streets. There
was no change in G. A. II. officers from
1920 Post Adjutant w. S. Grafton. cast
the vote which elected as follows:
W. W. Rogers. Commander.
Jacob Honecker, Senior Vico Comman-
der.
John McAdams. Junior Vice Comman-
der.
W. S. Grafton. AdJutant and Quarter
master.
Davir Arnett, Surgeon.
Henry Pebler. Chaplin.
S. Lemon. Officer OF the Day.
David Thomas. Sergeant Major, Quar-
termaster. Sergeant and Inspector.
Owen sullivan, officer of the Guard.
Isaac Mangus, Sentinel.
Richard Robertson. Patriotic 1nstruc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
.OH|O COUNTY
CANDIDATES
FOR TEDERAL APPOINTMENTS
BOOSTED AT WASHINGTON
TODAY
A NUMBER OF LOCAL REPUBLIC
ANS WILL URGE COUNTY
CLAIMS
HOPE TO LAND EITHER THE DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY OR
MARSHAL

Hon. r. W. Hazlett. Hon. n. Price
Whitaker, Mr.. Charles Ahrens, Mr. IL.
c. Ogden and a number Of other Ohio
county Republicans will be in Washing
ton today for the purpose or having Il
talk over federal appointments win the
two United States senators. Seven OF
the party left for Washington last
Join them have been either In Wash
ington or will arrive there today. 1t IL
understood that purpose is not TO press
any particular candidate from ono
county, but to urge earnestly that one
Of the candidates from Ohio county De
appointed either for United States at
torney or for United States marshal
They will base their claims upon the
fact that Ohio county has not mad
federal appointment or state oIllcc loI
over twcnty-four years: that the county
has been more Loyalty and regularly ke-
publican than the large majority OF INC
other counties OF West Virginia, ana
that in particular In 1915. It was the
only county in the state that Increased
Its Republican majority. The county
also gave 10 Senator Sutherland very
handsome ma jority in his fight for the
presidential endorsement this last june
and both of the United States senator's
have received cordial and enthusiastic
support from the Republicans of TINS
county. II IS pointed out that AL INC
applicants for district attorney ana lor
United States marshal from OHIO coun.
ty are all loyal Republicans, men OF
good standing. and anyone OF them
would be ut and satisfactory APPOINTED
The Ohio countiauS in washington
expect TO have a very pleasant session
with the two senators and to make INC
return trip Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
BOTTLED GOODS
WERE HELD Up
STATE TROOPER ARRESTS TWO
MEN WHO HAVE An AUTO LOAD
OF wHSREY
County Officers Give rutile Chase and
/ Thsn Sond Telephone Message
Ahead

| After a merry chase that lasted for
miles yesterday morning car was
brought TO a staudstill by state trooper
Archie Kemper in which was found 10
cases each containing twelve quarts OF
liquor.
: 4 man named Dave Javitch of Pitts
burgh was driving and had as 4 com
panlon Hugh tIarkins youth, both OF
Pittsburgh. kemper and federal prohl-
bition man Edward l.. Oldham took inc
car TO Triadelphia where the whisky
was stored away. They then brought
the prisoners and enough whiskey for
evidence 10 this city.
! The prisoners were locked up In the
Ohio county jail for while and then
had a hearing before L. s. Commission
er John H. Conrad. Javitch swore that
he had hired young Harkins 10 guide
him on the road out OF Pittsburgh.
, They had reached a point about six
miles this side of that city when sew
eral county officers in an auto gave
chase. The two men put on. full speed
and after a run Of miles shook OF thclr
pursuprs. Harkins concluded h" might
as well travel the distance and stayed
on the machine.
! Javitch claims HarkInS knew nothing
about the whiskcy and the youth also
! states he did not.
! The pursucrs had not entirely given
ur the chase. however. When they saw
they were unable to overtake the auto
they woke up farmer and used his
phone to notify the state police In Tri-
! adclphia and officer Harry Kemper went
UP the road on his motor cycle 10 meet
the whiskey runners.
| Az the machine came down the road
! toward him he stepped out. fashlight
/ in ono hand and a As callbre automatic
! pistol in the other. The two men sur
! rendered at once. 1t was stated that the
: whiskcy was hcing taken to BeNaire "
! few days ago IS sugar barrels were
! taken nv the state police. filled with bot
! tied wh!skcy bound for Bellaire This
, wh!skcy was being taken through by
"Heincy" Darling Of Plttsourg and as
/ both shipments were bound for Bel
! Ialre II 1t thought the same people are
sending them.
Both men pleaded not guilty and were
; bound over to the Federal Grand jury
, to convene ut Parkcrsburg on next
Tuesday. They were represented by At
torney ]. J. O'Brien.
J Javitch gave bond and Harkins used
; the long distance telephone to commun-
icate with friends in Pittsburg. He re-
manned IN the custody Of Deputy L. S
Marshal John Short until late last night
when his bond was signed.
Prohibition Officer Oldham and State
Troopers Kemper and Burr brought the
whlskey captured early yesterday morn
ing in the Federal building last even
ling and turned the stuff over {" the
| custody of the United States authort-
! ties according to n statement made by
! Mr. Oldham late last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

He is at no end Of his actions blest.
Whose ends will make him greatest
and not best.
George Chapman,