davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
KILL BUFFALOES I
TO Save CATTLE.
No Details Regarding Fate
OF 235 Animals

SALT LAKE cfTr. Crsh. jar. it
We details regarding tho progress
% the slaughter Of 2sS euffaioes in
Antelope islands have been received
In Salt Lake City. Each hunter
ha. paid $500 TO the company for
th. privilege Of killing his buffalo.
Judge Maybray saId today be WA
heartily In favor OF making the
Islands q Wild animal prer~rva
The Antelope islands herd OF buf
faio. In Great salt Lake. are this de-
scendants OF some Of the famous
herd gathered together hy buffalo
c. J. Jones'
A livestock company was formed
10 take charge Of the herd. The
big huffaice. resented The Intrusion
Of tie hiooded catfi. and Killed
marry of the calves ard cows The
bison were 50 Wild thai shsy often
charged the cowboys even when
they were on horseback.
Fifty per cent Of the animals are
bulls. They ar. tho first 70 be
Killed J. w. Thornley,. president
Of the company. said:
a buffalo wiii eat more than r.
required for two or three gtscra II
IL simply an economic problem
believe IL is more humane 70 produce
beef for IN. human than 60 csrtail
food production and work for senti-
msuls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
CROWD CHEERS
3 BALLO0NISTS
Lieut.. Farrell Is TLion" OF
the Day

NEW YORK. Jan ffS--Amer4cnr
famous baiioonlwts. IIeutenants Far
relL Kloor and Hinton. were given
an ovation by crowd osrimatsd AZ
more than 1000 when they arrived
today at tho Pennsylvania station.
Police wero called 10 keep back
the crowd that threatened 20 rush
thru tho gates TO the platform 10
give a personal greeting 10 the
thre. officers who were completing
the last leg OF an eventful journey
tba. started December IS.
Mrs. stephen Farrell and her son.
Mrs. Walter Hinton and Miss Alex
aadria Ilowerton. hanoe of Lieut..
kloor. met the officers
Lieut. Parcel was the 'Ticn" ~
the eeremonieA The crowd kept
yelling. Where II Farreii7 We
want Farrellf'
Farrell smiled and lifted his cap
In recognition.
Outside the snssm the party had
10 fight their way thru the crowd
be hind q squad Of police.
The officers report 10 headruar.
tiers Mt the Far Bockaway naval
station this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
FARMER STRIKE
NOW BREAKING
Vast Wheat Supply Was
Held Up

CHICAGO. Jan it-strfte OF
farmers against marketing wheat in
an effort 10 force higher prices. Is
starting 20 break. In the view OF
financiers, grain dealers and Others
ia touch with Tn. situation.
Tho real magnitude OF the strife
was brought home 60 grain dealers
today. with announcement by chica
go Board OF Trade statistielans that
so 900 geo bushels less of wheat pass.
ed thru Chicago In 1890. compared
with the year previous.
In 1919. the figures showed. 70.
as7 600 bushels passed thru Chicago
channels. while IN the year just end
cd only 2s.seT. 900 bushels were han.
died
Tho visible supply Of wheat on
hand January 4. 1891. was 4s.oss. 600
bushels. compared with $500 900
bushels a year ago. The visible sup
ply u the amount actually held in
the great market osntera. and shows
That farmers strikes had decreased
marketing nearly 30 Pc cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
THRIFT SERMON
BY REV. WEARY
Thrift Campaigner to Talk
From Olympia Pulpit

In sympathy with the deliberations
in the state legislature on thu civil
administrative code state budget and
general economics In civic govern
msnI and ms part Of the Thrift
Week campaign. Dr. T. H. Simpson.
pastor OF the United Churches of
Olympia has invited w. A. Wilkins
TO speak on Thrift and American.
ISM at his church next wednesday
night
a special Invitation has ben fs-ned
to members OF the legislature TO at.
tend. The pastor believes that many
OF the ills Of American religious
civic. commercial and political life
can be eliminated II the opposing fac.
tons may be brought 10 a common
ground and debate their problems.
wilkins viii deliver probably his
strongest Tank on Thrift and Amcri
canisru- Wednesday night
Thrift In It's broadcast r~nse VIII
ave America and bring her thru
these troublesome days of recon
struction. especially the financial and
commercial reconstruction now at
hand" said wilkins last night. an
swerfng the invitation. and when
speak Of thrift / mean the good
old fashioned New England thrift
that we have read about but That 80
few of us have practiced This ap-
plies 10 government as well as TO our
personal affairs.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
81 MOVIES FOR
EUROPE RELIEF
Special Midnight Perform
ance at Coliseum Jan. 20

The combined motion picture inter.
ests OF Seattle have decided TO take n
hand In the effort being made In this
city 10 raise sl50.0o0 for Herbert
Blowers s33. 900 900 fund for the
starving children of Europe. and
every house IN town win Join I'm eel
ebrating European Relief Day" on
January 20.
The downtown theatres WIN give n
midnight performance at the Coll
scum on that night. at which scats
will be sold at "A minimum of 81
each. while loge seats viii DO auo-
toned off al a meeting at the Glen.
mer at 10 n. m. January 20. The
suburban theatres will do their bit
by giving special maunees on Janu'
airy 20 from 2 10 4. At these latter
shows the usual prices will be
charged. minus war Tux. and every
thing will go To the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
SAYS WHEAT TO
BE BACK SOON
AT So BUSHEL

ST PAUL. Jan. iI--whsaf wff'
soon ha hack 70 g.. and farmers viii
b able 10 sell u at ANAL profit. J.
NJ Anderson. prcaident OF the Equity
CO operative Exchange told tie
United prrs- today.
Then the farmer. the bank~v. me
country ntmckeeper. the butcher and
everybody will be satisfied. he said.
There viii be no sudden decline.
nor no sudten rise In grain prices.
whea, nos 10 about 90 cents above
the low peak sin weeks ago and nor.
malcy is almost here" Anderson
stated.
Anderson rai3 n believed - 90
g. IS q nrshei was the price which
would enable farmers 20 grow wheat
profigably. lie Is a dirt farmer him.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
PERET IS NAMED
FRENCH PREMIER
Accepts Professionally MIL
Ierand's Offer

PARTS. Jan 1te-Raoui r~re to
day definitely accepted the office of
premier OF Franea
Tho acceptance WINS made definite
after feret had conferred with col.
leagues In the chamber Of deputies.
IL was believed Peret Will also
have the portfolio Of the interior.
Ieret conferred with several former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
POLICE Guard
N. Y. BUILDINGS
Warning Of Bomb 0utrages
Is Received

Nr-w YORK. Jan. fs-rutsie
buildings and the residences OF rnii.
honalrcn were guarded by special de.
tabs OF police today. a. a result OF a
warning. presumably from Washing.
ton that anarchists planned bomb
outrawes here.
Tho stock exchange. me Rockets.
Ter and Vanderbilt mansions. st. Pat
rsck's cathedral. police headquarters.
Grand Central terminal. principal
hotels. reservoirs ana power sta tons
were among those under guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
REDS PLAN TO
HIT BRITAIN
Military Campaigns Being
Outlined

LONDON. Jan. it--Thrce military
Great Britain directly. have been I'M
der consideration by the Russian
government according TO reports to
day 10 the British foreign office.
Tho possible theatre. outlined By
an official of the foreign office arg
The Baltic states. thru RumaniA
10 constantinopls, or thru tho eau
casIs 70 India
Accustomed 10 wnr scnrcs which
never materiansa. the foreign office
investigated carefully after the firrt
reports OF bolshevik plans cmanat-
ing from Paris. II was found that
an especially extensive movement
had been started for the Baltic drive
70 reclaim tho pre-war Russian Hncx
RUSSIANS CLAIM
CONsTANTINOPLE
Dispatches from Athens TO-DAY rent
color TO reports OF the Russian pur>
pose 70 claim Constantinople. These
reports said hundred. OF bolshcvik
agents had appeared In thu Turkish
capital 10 work among remnants OF
the wrangei army thera
Tho wrangciitcs. according 70
these reports. were urged to execute
a coup d'etat- seire the city, proclaim
a rcd government and enter into an
immediate alliance with Moscow.
Foreign office investigations
caused the belief. however. TINT the
first Russian attack Wal be launched
at the Baltic territories.
Lately IL was reported 70 the for
eign office. Russia has been using
her influence TO prevent Lathuania
from receiving the mixed troops sent
try tho league ~ nations 90 supervise
the wilma plcblscite. II was expected
that stiil larger concentrations might
be effected on the Lithuanian bound.
ary to brighten the country into bar.
ring the leagues force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
40 MINERS IN
TRAP RESCUED
Ten Are Injured and Two
Feared Dying

WEST FRANKFORT. IN. Jan IL.
--foriy miners were rescued today
from the furne filled shaft 40. mine
Of tho ora Ben Coal company near
here. following a gas explosion. Ten
were seriously injured and taken 20
hospitals. Physicians said two prob.
Ably would not live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
GREECE TO GET
AMERICA LOAN
VIII Be Advanced $32, 000,.
600 for Commerce

ATTfTrH, Jan. H<--Amsx5em -
terssts have agreed TO advBnos
Greece $4,000 900. n was seportsd y
Official circles today.
The funds are 90 be uked for Dc
puuehase Of American goods and not
for military expenses. f. was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Tells Legion Plan
for Aiding Jobless

Charles IL Paul. newly eiecLsd
commsn der Of Rainier sobIs post, No.
L American Legion. outlined the
Legion's plans for the relief Of dls-
ah,ed service men and for the propa-
CATION OF American ideals at =
luncheon Of rhs Young Mems ReDuh
Bcan dub at woife's cafetnria Thurs
day noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

premlers. who. II was believed. VIII
accept places In the cabinet
IL was understood The new pre-
mier will offer the post OF foreign
minister to Arlstide BRAND. Former
President Poincaire viii be asked TO
become minister Of finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

1O-After being pursued by irate
10 pedestrians. the driver of the
auto that knocked down James
Lees, al, OF 20ls Ninth ave, Thurs
day night, escaped In his machine.
Lees was badly da2od. He was treat
cd AZ city hospital and released. The
accident occurred at Eighth ave. and
Pine IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

moan articles has Just been present.
ed the museum by Dr. II. c. kellsrr.
stationed At tho Bremerton navy
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

CHICAGO. - Mary Garden. Grand
opera star. elected general director
Of Chicago Grand Opera association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
LAWYER SLAIN
BY TWO F|ENDS
Prominent Man Hacked to
Death With Ak

MERIDIAN. Miss Jan. a.
Moody Price. prominent Meridian
lawyer and former United States
commissioner for this district. was
dragged from his bed early today by
two unidentified men and hacked to
pieces with an ax while his wife look.
cd on.
Mrs. Price was unhurt but was
too hysterioai TO give n description
Of the men. No clue was found to
their Identity.
Bloodhounds were sent for in an
effort 10 trail the sllycrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
DEPAIRED WHILE
N SHE POUNDS

When . Samoan girl tears her
dress she moistens II and pounds Il
tegs Their again. This Is the iufor-
nation being CLEANED by visitors to
the Washington state museum on
the campus A complete set Of Sa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Bryan Downey, New MiddI e.Ueight Champ

The middleweight crown rests to-
day on a head that has been liter
ally battered into a typical pugilistic
type.
Bryan Downey. who won the title
from Johnny Wilson BY a clean
knockout in the seventh round Of a
scheduled 12-round bout at Cieve-
land, July 81 has an unierslung
Jaw, high cheek bones. protruding
forehead and thickened ears.
All because he has been willing TO
take three punches in order 20 land
one ever since he began fighting
seven years ago.
He gives a lot OF punishment and
takes a lot. lie has 70-inch reach.
He hits equally hard with either
hand and fights BY PUSHES
Inwardly Downey is a fighter -
every bit Of him. Outwardly he is
exceptionally mild hammered.
To talk with him. one would not
think he possessed a fighting heart
or that he could become a tiger IN
the rosined ring.
But he does. He fights without
mercy-much on Jack Dempsey's
order when he won the tie from
Jess willard at Toledo.
His body hasn't the graceful lines
that some fighters possess, but he is
all muscle and bone.
When he started boxing seriously
seven years ago. ne hsd a tough time
getting matches. He fought here
and there wherever he could get an
opponent who was willing 20 get
IN the ring with n slugger.
The Downeys are a family of fight
Crs
Anthony IS "A welterwc:ght and his
kid brother. Joe, is a heavyweight.
Their father is in the carpet bust
ness at Columbus.
The big muscles Of his sons were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
PLAYGROUND RESULTS

The Washington Midgets indoor
team. decided the West Side champ
ionship Friday by taking the last OF
a double header with the Haley Mid
gets at the Kaley playground. Haley
took the first game by a score OF 10
TO 9, putting them on even terms
with the Washington team. The
last game which decided the champ
ionship was won by a count of 9 to
in favor OF washington. The bat
teries were Kaiser and Jowlak for
Washington and Fabian and Roberts
for Kaley.
The Division st. Intermediates de-
feated their Washington opponents
Friday by a close score of to 4.
Clever felding by both sides marked
the contest, while a homer by Kusk
of the Division st. team with one on
i'm the sixth inning was the feature
Of the game. Another game will be
played between the two teams today
at the Division St grounds Fridays
game was played at washington
playground. The batteries were.
Moley and Schwartz for Washington
and Kalmer and Speaker for Divi-
sion ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Veteran Players
Shoe "OId Time "
Ginger in Game
Nap Lajoie, Cy Young and
Others Appear in Exhibi-
ton Game.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 2s.-old
time professional baseball players.
some of them played with Cleveland
as FAR back as 1879, Friday defeated
a team OF veteran sand iotters. Il
to S. the event being one Of the fea-
lures Of Clevelands I25th anniver-
sary celebration.
A large crowd was present TO watch
the former stars, Cy Young. the only
pitcher who ever won 500 major
league games. went 10 the blk at the
outset OF the contest with Chief
thinner. his old catcher behind
the bat. Each is well over so years
Of age. This famous old battery
worked two innings. being followed
BY younger pitchers and catchers.
including Nick Altrock. the comedian
Of the Washington American league
club, who was an added feature.
Two Hits on Young.
Only two hits were made of
Young. He struck out two batters
and gave one base on balls.
The old timers infield was the same
that played for Cleveland in 1899.
'O3 and 'O5. Charlie Hickman on
first, Nap Lajoie on second. Terry
Turner at short and Bill Bradley on
third. Not an error did it make. In
the outfield were such famous old
stars and Jess Burkett, now coach
of the New York Giants, Harry Bay,
Elmer Flick, Ollie Pickering, and
Larry Twitchel and Bunk Congal-
ton.
Others who participated were Neil
Ball, who alternated at shOrtstop:
Fred Catch. Paddy Livingstone and
-Rosenbach. catchers and Earl
Moore, Albert Nelson and Heinie
Berger. pitchers.
Lajoie and Bradley were the only
ones to finish who started in the
game.
Timely Batting.
The Old time pros batted more
timely and felded better than the
veteran sand lotters and but for
Altrock's Glowing IN the ninth in
ming would have won by a more one
sided score. The old time pitchers
struck out nine men, Berger show
ing 10 the best advantage.
Burkett and Bradley did the best
batting, getting six or the profes-
SIGNALS twenty hits. Burkett got
three out of three times at Rat and
Bradley three out Of four.
Catch made the professionals onIy
error The sand letters got II hit'
and had two errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Qualifications
For The Future
Wife of Dempsey

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July %
Girls, if YOU would become Mrs.
Heavyweight Champion of the world,
here's the kind of wife Jack Demp-
sey is seeking:
She must be able to wear ging-
hams as well as silks.
She must be a girl with a ready
smile. a girl with a pleasant face in
stead Of a beautiful one.
Above all she must be able 10
Geek.
That's the kind Of n girl I am
looking for" said Dempsey Friday in
again denying reports of his secret
marriage to Hollywood film
actress.
Tell the world I'm looking for a
home girl. a girl whose brain is oc-
cupied with solving the problem of
making my home happy, and not the
career girl who would be more in
terested in making other homes
brighter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
TRACK STARS
SATISFIED WITH WORK

NEW YORK. July 29.-The mem
bers of the oxford Cambridge track
team. which tied the Princeton
Cornell combination for the victory
at Travers Island Thursday after
noon, will sail for home soon, fairly
well satisfied with their invasion Of
this country.
Though defeated by Yale and
Harvard. the British athletes gave
the Tigers and Comedians a valiant
fight for victory. and through the
great work Of Capt Rudd and Har-
old Abrahams turned what looked
like a defeat into a tie score. Rudds
victory in the half mile. and the win
ming of the 10O-yard dash and the
running broad jump by Abrahams
featured the efforts of the visitors
The great running of Donald Fores-
man, Of Princeton, who defeated
SeagrOve. OF oxford. in the three
mile race. saved the day for the
Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
FANS PUT SADDLE
ON" JOE DUGAN, so
HE "JUMPS HIS JOB
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
Philadelphia, July % Joe
Dugan. the Philadelphia Ameri-
can third baseman. did not re-
port at the Athletics park Fri
day and Manager Mack express
ed the belief his disappearance
was due to his sensitiveness to
the shouts and criticisms of some
of the fans.
After he was jeered by a few
members Of the crowd at Thurs
days double header" said Mack,
"Dugan told me he was through
with Philadelphia and would
never play here again. I told
him he would have TO play here
or nowhere. and I also warned
him that any further protest
would result in discipline. II he
does not report to me immediate
" and give a satisfactory ac-
count of his absence Friday II
will mean suspension
Mack said Dugan probably
went to his home in New Haven,
Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SWIMMING CHAMPION TELLS YOU
HOW TO FIND HAPPINESS

NEW YORK. July 29.-Eat, drink
and be herry--but SWIM.
This is the advice of Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey, the worlds greatest wom-
an swimmer. In her home in Brook
Ign she is surrounded by swimming
prizes from all over the world.
The 19-year-old American girl
who has made athletes from Aus
tralia to Antwerp take notice, says
she eats what she wants and when
ever she is hungry.
4 don't diet. But I don't believe
one should eat too much sweet stuff
unless it is ice cream. Oh. l never
get enough ice cream. L eat loads
of II every day.
i sleep at the very least eight
hours. but generally 10.
But as for having any set rules
OF life-why. one doesn't have to
have them if one just SWIMS.
Swimming is the greatest cClrec-
tor Of all physical and mental Ills in
the world.
You know I had spinal trouble
and IL was predicted 1 would be
lifelong invalid. BIT I took UP
swimming the years ago-and look
az me now,"
It is indeed easy to look at" Miss
Bleibtrey.
Tall. well-shaped, virile. beautiful
~ developed. her handsome face
crowned by a thatch OF bobbed,
blond hair
Swimming doesn't overdevelop
the muscles or make them bulgy.
continues Miss Bleibtrey. Another
thing. swimming doesn't Overture
person. After a good swim one feels
refreshed.
I'm always on the go.to thea
tiers. dances. movies. But Ia give
them all up Il 1 had 10 choose be-
tween them and swimming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
FISTIC HEIRLOOM
IS NOW CAUSE OF
UNUSUAL DISPUTE
Expert Claims Decision of
Boxing Commission Will
Be Recognized.
BY JACK VEIOCK,
/. y. =. Snoring Editor.

NEW YORK. July 29-That much
abused fstic heirloom. the middle
weight ia the center Of another rous-
ing dispute today as a result of the
Wilson Downey bout In Cleveland.
Ever since KetchelI and Papke hung
up their gloves. it has been buffeted
about from pillar TO post, and it ap-
pears to be in for some buffeting,
Johnny Wilson and Jimmy Gardner.
his hand-picked referee, on one side,
contend that the title did not change
hands.
Bryan Downey, members of the
press who were at the ringside, and
the Cleveland boxing commission
claim that it did and that Downey
is the new champion.
Downing is Champ.
1t would seem, if the facts as tele-
graphed from Cleveland are correct.
that Downey is champion, whether
or not his claim is disputed by Will
son. True, the referee awarded the
decision to Wilson on a foul. but as
no one at the ringside admits hav-
ing seen a foul committed, and the
boxing commission, which has the
final say in all matters. has reversed
the decision, Wilson'S claims won't
hold much water.
The fact that Marty KiHilea.
Wilson's manager, jumped into the
ring and laid a hand on him be-
cause the count was over as Wilson
went down for the third time is
enough in itself 10 lose for him un-
der the rules in every state in the
country where boxing is legalized
Some Queer Work.
All in all. there appears 10 have
beep some queer work. and with the
Cleveland boxing officials backing
him 10 the limit. Downey has all the
best Of IL. He seems to be the cham
pion. Wilson has never been pop
ular boxer. He can scarcely expect
that the boxing fans will stand up
for him in this dispute especially as
he took a hand picked referee to
Cleveland with him and il is a GER
tainty that the boxing commissions
outside Of Ohio will recognize the
ruling Of the Cleveland commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
MUNCIE LAD KAYO'S
ANDERSON FIGHTER

KOKOMO. Ind, July 29-Tommy
league, OF Muncie. Ind. knocked ont
Louie LaveI OF Anderson in the
fourth Of a scheduled 10-round bout
here Friday night. The Knockout
came after three rounds Of a fast
exhibition. but featured hy light hit
ting The crowd booed and at the
opening OF the fourth Tsague floored
Lavell with a right 10 the eye. the
first bow struck
Billy Trout. local lightweight
wrestler. knocked out Tommy VALID
MS OF indianapolis. when he threw
him with a fiying winglo-k after FIVE
minutes OF wrestling. The feature
OF the program was a :Est mill b.
tween Sipe Denver. a local boxer.
and California Jce Cane OF Califor-
MIA. Sipe floored the negro four
times in a whirlwind give and take
battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
STUDEBAKER SENIORS
DOWN FRANKLIN TEAM

Members Of the Studebaker senior
indoor team defeated the Franklin
Seniors Friday afternoon in a close
~ contested game on the Franklin
Fairgrounds The final score was 5
TO 4. The Franklin team only Sc
cured three hits, while the Stude-
baker team collected seven. The
Franklin team was chalked up with
one error. and the Studebaker club
made three. The batteries for the
Franklin team were Knoll and Ma
liza; Smith and Sousley for the Stude-
baker team.