davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

The big sticks of the
Giants connected safely only
five times and four Of them
were poled out by Frank
Frisch, the brilliant young
third baseman, who was the
whole team In the field and
at bat.
Twenty-Five thousand fans saw
the game.
The yanks started off with the
sound old baseball policy OF getting
the jump early. In the first inning
the great Bambino hammered in a
run. Miller led off by singing thru
Rawlings. Peck sacrificed him to
second and the Babe smashed sim
gle to center and the run was
over.
Again in the fifth inning the
Yank attack delivered.
McNally opened the inning with
a two-base hit to left. He reached
third on Schang's sacrifice and
pulled the unexpected on Phil Doug
las by stealing home In front of
his eyes.
Bob Meusei took n hand In the
festivities In the sixth inning when
the American leaguers again showed
over run. Peck opened the
inning with single and scored
when Meusel slammed TO center
field for three bases. He failed
to touch first. however. and was
out. but tho run counted.
New York called for New York
blood as the game started. Intense
ly partisan fans, forgetting civic
relations. yelled Justify for the head
OF John J. McGraw and Miller Hug
gins. the leaders OF the two bands
OF Gotham gladiators.
The Yanks had their following
and the jibes and taunts were
hurled into the sections of the big
stands where the Giant fans were
clustered.
Heavy gray clouds cast an ashen
wintry haze ever the grounds when
the gates opened before noon and
the pack OF fans swarmed into the
choice front row seats of the
bleachers and upper stands.
II was as cold as late fall day.
Home. Sweet Home" "Dixie,"
Columbia and other old timers
were blown out on tho field by
band but failed to get rise out
of the audience.
Even Irish airs failed to get them
worked up.
At noon the cops and a young
army OF photographers were still
In possession OF the field.
Little Blonde McQuaide, the mas
cot of the Giants. was the first
ons in uniform on the field. He
staggered in under load OF bats
and laid them out carefully In front
of the McGraw bench.
Frankie Frisch was the first
player to reach tho club house.
Turn to Page Z, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
$1,000 Home Partly
DESTROYED by Fire

Flames at $50 a. m. Wednesday
partially destroyed two and a half
story frame dwelling at pa 3oth ave.
~. belonging TO DIR. J. w. Mitchell.
The fire was supposed to have been
started from spontaneous oombus.
ton caused by paint fumes and rub
bish. Decorators have been working
on the house. The residence was val
ued at $1,000. Insurance amounted
to $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
MAH0NEY GETS BED
AGAIN: STARWICH'S
BIG HEART YIELDS

Sheriff Matt stArwioh is q kind
~ man.
And when he became aware
that the siow process OF law is
likely 70 keep James r. Mahoncy
In the county jail for six months
or 90. pending tho outcome Of his
fight for life In the supreme
court. he decided that he'd make
hts visitor AZ comfortable a. pos.
sibie.
So he moved . cot back into the
death cell. and now Mahoney win
no longer b. forced TO sleep on
the hard floor.
starwich had taken the cot out.
because he feared Mahoney might
find some means Of killing hlrn.
self with II.
Tho new cot IN q plain iron AZ.
fair. with no ropes which might
BE- used for hanging.
( !. aN4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Theatres Open Doors
to the Disabled Yanks

Sixty disabled soldiers. all mem
bers OF the Seattle Matchmaking
school and organized as the Seattle
Recreation club. viii be the guests
wednesday night OF the robin
Hood" cast and the Metropolitan
theatre
This lis one of the many theatre
parties" promised 10 tho boys by 10.
cal theatres. The Colonial and the
Winter Garden have announced their
doors are open MT all times" to
members OF the club. while the men
are admitted free of charge at the
wilkes Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Solomon had 100 wives. so he
had TO be wise.


The size Of families in the United
States IL steadily decreasing, accord
ing to the annual report Of the cen
sus bureau.
The home brood is not what 1t
used TO be-
BASEBALL QUERY
- Harry Heilmann wins batting
|ehampioaship OF American league
|from Ty Cobb by .ooo3 Of point.
How hard do you have to hit the ball
20 make .ooo3 OF point?
Do you remember the days
when there used TO be Help
Wsnted'' signs In the shop win
dows7
Love nests can't be feathered until
prices are down.
n Roy Gardner swan from Mcneil
Island to the mainland, he made a
clean getaway.
Bow.legsed girls In Seattle report
great success from their long skirt
propaganda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

WACO. Tex, Oct 5.--Louis Grow,
Waco laundryman. wounded during
the battle" between shcrifrs forces
and Ku Klux sympathizcrs when an
attempt was made to stop parade
at Lorena Saturday night. died here
tody.
Crow was said TO be an innocent
bystander. one OF the 1000 or 5000
persons who went to Lorcna to wit
ncss. the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
YANKEES take
FIRST GAME in
WORLD Series!
Score Is to 0 in Fast Contest, With
Mays Holding Giants Minus Run;
Frank Frisch Is Star
BY HENRY H. FARRELL

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct 6-Mowed down 81
the underhand sans of Carl Mays the New York Giants
became the first casualty of the annual baseball harvest
here this afternoon.
Playing like champions with dash and spirit IN thefr
game the Yanks got the jump their home rivals
by winning the first game of the world SERIES to O.
Mays, the of the American league pitchers Wa The
trump card in the Yanks fist The Giants spent most a.
the COOL crisp afternoon walking up the plata ana
walking back. They whipped from the time the blr
Yank pitcher went to the mound and their looked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
vLAD|vOSTOK IS
TAKEN, REPORT
Unconfrimed N e SIS ag e
Comes From Riga

PARIS, Oct 6.--An unconfirmed
wireless report from Riga today stat
ed that bolshevik army had cap
tured viadivostok.
This was tho first indication. II
any. that fighting was proceeding In
the extreme eastern theatre OF war.
Lacking confirmation Of the report.
military experts we're inclined TO con.
sider It another Of the meaningless
rumors frequently put into the air
from Russian wireless sources
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
s750,OOO TO
Be ASKED ON
Chest WEEK
All Charitable Drives Here to
Be AmaIgamated; Drive
to Start Soon

Preparing the way for Com
munity Chest weck-Nov. 10 10
ls--when y7s0. 900 h TO be raised
10 support the combined chari
ties Of seattle next year. m cdu-
cstionsi campaign Is about 10 b.
inauguratcd 10 pave the way for
the drive.
Newspapers. churches. clubs and
all kinds Of civic organisations win
be asked to cooperate In preparing
the public mind for the new plan.
COMBINES BUDGETS OF ALL
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
The Community Chest idea. 10
ssate the matter briefly. is the ANAL
gamation OF the budgets OF all the
charitable institutions In the city.
The result is not merely monetary
saving. due to the reduction OF col
lection costs from about Is to per
cent OF the total amount subscribed
but II means that. for the first
time In history the people who give
the money will have an active voice
In deciding how the money Is to be
spent.
This. OF course, cannot fail 10 put
the charitable organizations on a
sounder business basis than ever be.
fore. Not only will the Community
Chest exert an allLthe yearFound
supervision over the finances of the
various institutions. but the work
OF the budget COMMITTEES will bring
about the elimination OF all overlap
ping activities.
PUBLIC WILL BE FREED
or CONSTANT DRIVES
And. finally the public will he
freed Of the inconvenience Of sub
mitting to charitable drives every
few days or weeks. as has been the
custom In the part.
There will be Just the one cam
uted to that. the people will not be
called upon again until the following
year.
The campaign will be conducted
along lines very similar to those
on which the wartime drives oper-
ated. First there will be the edu-
cational campaign--and then tho
fruits OF this will be harvested by
n volunteer committee Of 1000 bust
ness men. who will canvas the On.
tire city during Community Chest
Week.
This IL only part Of the work.
however. OF at least equal i'm.
portance in the preparation Of the
budget, which Ia being done by
committee OF business men headed
by Ralph Stacey. This committee,
In addition 10 studying the figures
for the last two years expendi-
lures Of each organization and the
estimates for next year. goes into
(Turn 10 Page I. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

FIRST INNING
Yankees
Miller was safe st first on . drsvo
that went thru Rawlings for =
single. Peck sacrificed. Douglas %
Kelly Ruth singled to center. scoS-
ing Miller. r. Meusei hit into Z dou-
bic play. Frisch to- Rawlings 70
Kelly. One run. two hits. NO erTora
Burns out; Peck to Pipp. Ban
singled to center. Young out nsys
to Pipp. No runs. one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward
walked. McNaIly out, Frisch ~
Kelly. Ward went to second on tie
play. schang famed. No runs. no
,,,Es Kelly flied to Ruth; y. MsussI
hit by a pitched ban and took first.
Snyder out. Schang to Pipp. No Fan4
no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Yankees
u,,,sy Mays out; Rawiinss e Kelly.
famed. No runs. no htts. no errors.
Giants
Douglas flied 70 Ruth. Burns out,
Peck TO Pipp. Bancroft out Ward
to Fipp. No runs. no htta. no errorA
FOURTH INNING
Yankees
Ruth walked. r. Meusel popped
to Frisch. Pipp sacrificed, Frioch -
Kelly. Ward out. Bancroft TO Kelly.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Giants
Frisch singled to right. and stole
second Young out Peck TO Pipp.
Frisch reaching third. Kelly tanned
Il. Meusel out. Peck TO Pinn Ne
runs. one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Yankees
McNaliy doubled TO left Schang
sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly. Mays
famed. McNalIy stole home Miller
out Frisch to Kelly.
One run, one hit. no errors-
Giants
Rawlings out Peck % Pippl
snyder out: Ward e Pipp bouslss
No runs no hits. no errorA
SIXTH INNING
Yankees
Peck singled thru Bancroft RutA
famed. X. Meusel tripled 70 center
field fence. scoring Peck. Meussl out
ly stepped on the base for the ous
Pipp walked and was out stealinR
snyder to Rawlings.
One run. one hit. no errora
chants
Burns out. Ward to Pipp. Boqp
croft out. Pipp unassisted. Friseh
Young out. Peck to Pipp.
No runs. one hit no errcrA
SEVENTH INNING
Yankees
Ward famed. McNally cut Raw.
iings to Kelly. Scharg walked an4
was out when he vas hit ~ Nay
No runs. no hits. NO errors.
Giaats
cut. Ward 10 Pipp. rawlings sinsiS7
TO right. Snyder forced RawlineA
Peck to Ward.
No runs. one hit no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
ou s.s R.wiSGs R1nsss K.ils K Ss1sugs Rusn
No runs. no hita. no orrors-
70 Ruth. Burns out. Peck TO Pipe
Bancroft flied 20 Ruth.
No runs slSrM n MI iEsIsc * sFa0'.
Barnes replaced pouglas- n. Msu-
" unassisted. Ward singled 10.
right. McNsliy singled 10 lsft. ward
famed.
No runs, two hits, no srrors.
Frisch singled 70 right. Young
forced Frisch, Werd to Peck. Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Editors to Confer
on Jobless Issue

Editors OF all Seattle papers were
scheduled TO appear before Mayor
Caldwells special committee on un.
employment this afternoon.
The committee Is engaged at the
present time in securing data on the
number OF unemployed In the city
and on means to secure work for
the jobless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Man, Woman Held
for Booze Smuggling

w. II. Smyth OF Seattle and
woman companion are under arrest
Wednesday In Portland. while their
Studebaker auto and 20 cases of
liquor they are alleged to have at
tempted TO smuggie into the city
are held by the customs.
Smyth. formerly Seattle taxi
man. gave his address as a certain
Second ave. hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Lineman Falls 65
Feet to His Death

James l.. Perry, 40, a iineman
working for the Puget Sound Light
& Power Co, fell s5 feet, from the
top Of light pole near Orillia Tues
day and died 30 minutes later in the
Repton hospital. Perry was wear
ing safety belt that had been torn
and sewed together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
JOSH WISE SAYS
tn only way TO exist without
worIsin' Is to be an automatic ci-
gar lighter.

They say telephone service In
worse In Portland than in Seattle.
These are the days Of miracles.
Hooch hounds are used in still
hunting.
"MsIe me an offer on my 1891
seven-psssenger OIds eight. Car
has never run a mile. Phone
North 30z6."-Advertisemen In
Norning Pes-Eys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct. Victims OF tho
political feud Of tho bloody Nine.
teenth' ward, reached ten today.
when nine shots were pumped into
the body of Joseph Martno. 7s, from
ambush.
Marino Is dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP

oh. blushing maid so very fair.
with bright blue eyes and golden
hair. when your blue eyes meet
those Of brown. why do they
sparkle. then look down? Why
does your heart 20 pit-a-pat?
Tell me. sweetie-whassamatg
HARRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Brings Husband
Birthday Gift;
Finds Him Dead

When she came home Tuesday aft
cnoon with a birthday present she
had just purchased for her husband,
Fred w. Daniels. 81, Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Daniels found her spouse seated
10 an armchair. deas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Outside OF the Tanlac advertise
ments. Home Brew is probably the
most popular department In the
pxeper.
Movie Actresses Drunk. Local
headline Picked peaches-
the Illinois boy who 'seeks -
annui the divorce Of his father and
mother should remember that par
ents viii be parents
The james 81. cable linz hroke
1t $50 o'clock the other night,
and 7.i3s married men were
eyed suspiciously n the dinner
table that night.
RESPITE
warden--whzt Is your last wishy
Condemned Mani want 10 learn
70 speak Chinese.
The Tiny Yank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

Freak lizard with two tails was
captured yesterday In California
And they say that California is dry
Charlie Chaplin may be
hnighted- Item. All hs
did over here WAS TO get
crowned.
They're experimenting at Wash.
sngton State college on feeding cows
sawdust--with the evident intention
Of producing planked steak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

MrA. Homer q. Osborn .
buxom young woman Of ~. was
formally charged wednesday
with the death Of Baby Lucy,
an ausonib-oid waif. that had
been entrusted to her care.
Ths charga. granddaughter. Wa
filed by Deputy Prosecutor John ~.
carnody IN the superior court just
before noon. while Mrs. Osborn was
explaining her aide OF the case 20
Star reporter in the county jaii.
The Charge followed tho finding
OF DIR. Willis II. cornon. county
coroner. AZ an sutorsy Tuesday
night. thar the baby died from an
injury 10 the brain caused BY n
fall or blows.
STATE CONTENDS
SHE HIT BABE
The state contends that u
was not . fall. hut blows dealt
BY Mrs. Osborn with her hand
that mortaily wounded her In.
FAINT charge.
Mrs. Orborn's eyes were bloodshot
when she came from her coll IN the
women's quarters Of the jail 10 tell
her story.
She was clad In loose-fitting
redand-~hits checkered ginghsin
house dress. silk hose and low street
shoes.
RED ROSE TATTOOED
ON RIGHT FOREARM
On her large right forearm is tat
tooed red rose stabbed by a heavy
dagger. on her left an arrow pisrc-
ing bleeding heart.
They say I killed the baby
she said plaintivcly. II loved
that baby just like its own
mother would
How can you hold child up In
ono hand high enough 40 II can be
seen thru n little square French
window and strike II with the other
hand7 don't believe anybody
could DO that
II don't believe anybody that
knows me thinks could harm that
tiny. little baby.
MY husband hit her head against
a door. That's how shs got that
three cornered bruise on her tempe.
Turn TO Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

A COMPLAINT charging Tom
Furiha with keeping intoxicating liq-
uor for sale at the New Avon hotel
was filed wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
WOMAN IN BABY PROBE
TO FACE MANSLAUCHTER
Home Brew

Howdy. folks, Now What do
you think Of Seattle weather.
Federal officials seem 10 be inter
k- X X. az ketch a. ketch
Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

THANK YOu. THANK YOU!
The stars circulation has In
creased s.o3& In the past year.
Home Brew celebrated its first
birthday anniversary today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05
Beat Child
TO Death,
IS Charge
Infant Victim OF Series oil
Accidental Blows, She
Explains

Mrs. Homer q. Osborn. .
huxom young woman Of ~. was
formally charged wednesday
with the death Of BABY Lucy,
an ansonih-o,d waif. that had
been entrusted To her care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-05

fun
night or owe the exhibits. rae
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-08
Debate Here
Next Friday
AIlegan High School Comes
Here April 18th for Final.

The final debate before the State
contest at Ann Arbor will be held be-
tween Allegan and East Jordan at East
Jordan on Friday evening, April 18th.
East Jordan is one of the four high
schools left in the State still undefeated
and after the debate with Allegan, the
winner will be one of two high schools
left in the State. The winning team
will also have all expenses paid in full
to Ann Arbor and back by the Univer-
sity of Michigan, when the debate for
the State championship is held.
Never before have two OF the last
four teams in the State debated in East
Jordan. This Debate should prove to
be the best debate ever held in East
Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-08
CHESTER M. SANFORD
GIVES FINE LECTURE

The Lyceum season here for 1920-21
came to a close when Chester M. San
ford gave one of the best lectures ever
heard in East Jordan at the high school
auditorium on Thursday evening, March
81. The subject entitled 'Life's Loose
Ends" dealt largely with the problems
of vocational guidance and made an es
pecially strong appeal to the young
people who were there to hear it.
After the lecture many gathered
about MIR. Sanford to ask further ques-
tons relating to this most absorbing
problem.
The lecture course this year has been
of an unusually high quality-no doubt
the best that East Jordan has ever en-
joyed. A contract has been made with
the Redpath people for course next
year which promises to be even sup
erior to the one this year. II will con-
sist of four musical numbers and one
lecture. Every one of the numbers is
high class and the course should be
fully as well patronized as it has been
this year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-08
GOOD SEASON AHEAD
FOR STATE BEE MEN

Michigan bees have come through the
winter strong in numbers and full OF
vitality, according to B. F. Kindig, State
inspector of Apiaries and instructor in
ontmology at M. A. C. Recent warm
weather has also greatly stimulated the
growth of nectar secreting flowers,
holding out promise of abundant food
this summer. Altogether the prospect
for the season is said to be the best in
many years for the beekeeping indust-
ry OF the state.
MANY colonies will, however, re.
quire attention during the next two
months, says Kindig. "This is espec-
tally true in regard to food. Activity
among the bees because of warm wealth
er, and the tremendous size of the col
onies this spring, has meant a much
greater consumption of food than usual.
Lack Insufficient food will mean cutting
down on brood rearing, even though
the bees are not actually in starving
condition; so the beekeeper will find it
advisable to make occasional eXamina-
tions as to the food supply Of his colon
les. A minimum of the equivalent of
at least two full frames of solid honey
should be in the colony at all times dur
ing the next two months.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-08
YOUR HOME, AND OURS

No matter how much of chestnut a
story may be, it is always new to the
person who hears it for the first time.
1t is even so when we advocate faith
in, loyalty to, and the building up of the
home community. We have written
and preached until the subject has al
most become a chestnut yet in every
new effort of our pen there is a senten-
ce somewhere that strikes a sympath-
etic chord in the heart of some person.
No effort for local betterment is entire
ly in vain.
We live in this town because we be-
lieve in it. We believe in it because it
is good town, regardless of its few
defects, and its people are the peers of
those to be found anywhere.
This town may not have the wealth
OF some more favored communities,
but it has character, and character is a
possession which can not be purchased
with gold.
If you believe in your home town
you will like it, and if you like it no ef-
fort toward its Improvement will be
too great for you.
Again we ask you who have faith in
your own powers to also have faith in
your own town.
When you feel like criticising 1t,
check the thought before ii is spoken.
You can always find something good to
say instead, and even then the half of
the truth will never be told.
II is good town now, but faith, 10y
atty and united action will make il a
better one.
Our faith in this town, brother, is
simply faith in you, because the town
is collection Of yous.
Surely your faith is not less than ours.
Let US unite-let us actor a better
and more cohesive community.
II is your home-and ours.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-08
STATE LAND SURVEY
SAID IMPORTANT NEED

A complete Michigan land survey,
by means of which areas of the state
could all be classified and mapped ac-
cording to their agricultural possibilities,
was urged last week by DR.. c. o. Sauer
of the University OF Michigan, speaking
before the Agricultural Section of the
Michigan Academy of Science, in sess-
ion at Ann Arbor.
Surveys of this kind are particularly
vital in Michigan because of the great
variation in state soils, according to DR..
Sauer. An inventory such as is propos-
ed would list all sections of tine state
according to their crop possibilities,
some sections being shown suitable for
agriculture, others for grazing, and
others merely for forestry.
Other subjects discussed before the
meeting included: New Phases OF Crop
Production - Prof. j. F. Cox, of M. A.
c.; Plant Breeding, - Prof. F. A.
Spragg; Modern Agricultural Extension
work H. S. Osler, Washtenaw County
Agricultural Agent; Cost of Production
Studies - Prof. H. M. Eliot, M. A. c.;
and the National Crop Improvement
Association - A. L. Bibbins,' Secretary
of the Michigan Crob Improvement
Association.
Verne H. Church, state crop report
or served as chairman of the auricul-
tural section of the Academy during
the past year. A. L. Bibbins was elect
ed to preside over the meetings of the
division in 192l-1922.