davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

led, while three other sets Of
springs. mattresses etc. were sent
to the league headquarters for dis.
tribution.
And now there comes the story OF
little mother In South Seattle. "a
widow. with a 5.montha.old baby.
That baby enjoys very little sunshine
because his mother IN not strong
enough 10 carry him about. while a
ride In a baby carriage II n luxury
he has never known. And for some
reason or other neither does he en-.
JOY that daily tubing In the small
alzc diNhpan.
so the league is wondering.
You don't suppose. do you. there "
any one In this town owning a baby
buggy and a baby tub who would
like 10 donate them 20 this infant.
whose daddy Is dead and whose
mother has no means At present OF
supplying him with elther7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard Of hear
ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or
II you have roaring. rumbling. hiss
ing noises In your ears go to your
druggist and get ounc\ OF rarmint
double strength. and add to II IA
pint of hot water and a little granu-
lated sugar. Take tablespoonful
four times n day.
This win often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should opcn. breath
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
TO prepare. costs little and Is pleas.
ant to take. Anyone who La threat.
ened with Catarrhal Deafness OF
who has head noises should give
this prescription trial. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store win supply for = few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetiy
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
meas OF your akin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy.white com.
pisxion. also az q freekle. sunburn
and tan bleach. because II doesn't
irritate. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Treasure looted from the Catholic
church In Peru ls said to have been
found on one OF the Tahitian Islands
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema can Be
quickly overcome by applying q little
McnthojSuiphur. says a noted skin
specialist Because Of its germ 10
stroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema right up ana
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
Jar Of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
m.--Advertixement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Man Charged With
Deserving 2 Wives

Robert Clark. recently arrived In
Seattle from Australia. was arrested
Thursday on charge Of DESERVING
two wives without being divorced
from either.
Mrs Clark No. Z heard wednesday
Of Mrs. Clark no. 1. living In los An.
gcies. Her husband Immediately left
her and was not seen again until ar.
rested on Third ave. by a deputy
sheriff. Clark and the wife in Seat
tie were married In May. 1920. In
Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Wanted: A Bathtub;
It's for a Baby Boy

ing more comfortable than dish.
pans In which TO take their daily
swim.
Last week. thru the columns Of
Tho Star. the public learned that IA
bed was needed by the league for a
couple OF unfortunate youngsters.
who for several months had been
sleeping on a very short. very mar.
row couch. And the public respond
ed. according 60 those In charge at
the league. without hesitation. with.
In 20 hours the youngsters we're
rnuEEled up la an honest. to goodness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Dependable Qualities n
Girls Coats
Unusually LoiD Priced
S6.95-$7.95-$10.50

At $685. Coats Of We
lour, kersey and silver
tone, lined a d inter-
lined. With convertible
collars, belts and pock-
cts. In brown, blue and
green. Sizes 2 TO s
years
At $7.95 - Co ats for
girls z to 8 years With
and without fur collars;
lined and interlined. All
the wanted colors.
At $10.50-Smart styles
for juniors 10 to Ia
years. Velour, silvertone
and broadcloth; lined
and semi-lined; with and
without fur collars. In
brown, blue, green, gray
and the wanted colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Seeks Information
Regarding Husband

Edward Buekholtz. known In SO.
attic as II. u. Burg. II being sought
by his wife. Mrs Sophia Buckhoitz,
OF Milwaukee. Mrs Buokhoitx nsks
that any information regarding him
be sent TO ist Eighth st. Milwaukee.
Wis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Edison proved that there is no difference be-
tween its RECREATION of music and the
original music 1t was proof that would be
good in any court Of law.
If you did not attend, take the trouble to find
out exactly what happened Investigate all the
details of this drastic test 1t was given par
ticularly for the music-lovers of Seattle,-so
that they might know, through their own per-
sonal experience, that there is a monograph
which can give them the exact performance of
the living artist.
Helen Clark, famous contralto, made the test
She stood on the platform, beside the New Edi-
son. She sang In the midst of her song, she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
ny WANDA Won KErrIER

"wanted--a baby batntuh and a
baby buggy"
This Is the plea that has come
from the Social Welfare league, the
organization that endcavorn 10 assist
Tired mothers. hungry Riddles. and.
incidentally. babies who have moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

stopped singing. The New Edison took up the
song, and continued it alone Thus, they alter
nated,-singer and monograph.
The audience had to match Miss Clark's lips,
in order to be certain which was singing. The
New Edison's triumph was complete and spec
tacular.
A similar test was made by Joseph Phillips
with the RE-CREATIONS of his baritone solos.
Again the same result-there was no difference
between RE-CREATED voice and living voice.
Remember that no other monograph can sus-
tain this test Remember that you want a
photograph which doesl And remember that
the New Edison did fright here in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
The NEW EDISON
"The Photograph NTH Sour

You can have, in your own home, the exact kind
of instrument used in the test This was an
Official Laboratory Model,-out of our own
stock. Select any Official Laboratory Model in
our store, and we will guarantee it to sustain
the test of direct comparison, and to do every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

thing that was done in the test at the Masonic
Temple.
Ask us about our Budget Plan 1t brings you
this New Edison for a small payment Any man
or woman, who loves music, can make gentle
mans agreement with u.s.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

trouble. Warren Goodell and Allan
Progress are both capable of doing
close to feet.
Bob Harwood. the crimson pole
vaulter, has been clearing the bar at
II feet 8 inches and better right
along. and will easily beat out Temple
and NoIte. Penn's entries.
Gourdine, with a record Of % feet
inches, can hardly be considered In
the same class with the Quaker
broad jumpers.
Fiske Brown and Jim Tolbert, the
Harvard football players. will take
care of the shot put and the hamm er
for Coach Bingham. The Quakers
have Frank, Bartels and Foley in the
hammer. and Bartel, Thurman and
Foley in the shot put. Foley, the
Mahony City lad, was a member OF
the freshman team last season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CHEVY CHASE
bids. CRACKS
Stars Of Tennis Realm Expected
To Compete Here. in Invita-
ton Tournament.
BASKETBALL CURE
FOR BAD ARMS 4.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Y.
AS q remedy for pitchers
suffering from sore wings,
doc" Gurney, Ohio State
trainer, advocates basketball.
When a hurler develops an
"ouchy" arm. Gurney says, he
needs to exercise the larger
shoulder muscles. If such a
pitcher is permitted to :.hrow
baseball before his arm feels
right" Gurney adds, he never
can hope to develop the
shoulder muscles properly.
Therefore, doc" asserts, the
moundsmen should toss around
a basketball for a week or so
to develop the larger muscles
and to ease the strain on the
smaller muscles, utilized when
the smaller baseball is hurled.
Gurney is working out his
theory on Bill Cotter, varsity
hurler, who owns bum chuck
ing arm and says he is getting
good results.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
HOW DO YOU LIKE
~ YOUR AIGS?

Just because it has been de-
cided to hold the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout in New Jersey on
July 2, that doesn't necessarily
mean that patient public will
hear no more about the coming
heavyweight quarrel.
What the boxers eat for
breakfast and ow they like
their steaks cooked will take up
columns. Carpenters favorite
colors in bathrobes and Demp-
sey's favorite author will also
come in for the usual atten-
ton.
The mooted question whether
the boxers like their eggs two
minutes or four minutes must
also be unfolded to the news
thirsty world.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Worlds Tennis Stars Will Play in Chevy Chase Tourney
YANKEE GIRL LEADS
OPPONENT 0NL|NKS
Miss. Stirling Beats Miss Graham
In First Nine Holes at
RaneIagh.
By WILLIAM L. MALLABAR.

LONDON, April 19.--Miss AiexA
Stirling, American woman golf cham
pion, led Miss Graham. her opponent
in the annual women's open tourney
at Ranelagh today by Ave strokes
for the first nine holes. Miss Stirlins
turned in q card OF thirty-nve and
Miss Graham q card Of forty
The American player showed the
greatest of care and stead ness In
making her shots. Her playing was
remarkable considering the fact that
the course Is strange to her.
A tremendous gallery followed the
Cecile Leitch, the English champion.
and other stellar British women play.
ers to watch the efforts of Miss
Stirling.
Miss Leitch turned in q card of 72.
considered very good for the Rane-
lagh course. The play In the open
tourney h medal play for the gold
challenge medal.
LONDON, April 1s.--No invading
golfer who has ever appeared on
stinted praise that Is being showered
on Miss Alexa Stirling. auburn
haired. brown-eyed Atlanta. Ga, girl.
who is in England for the British
women's golf championship at Turn
berry. starting May 30.
Critics who are we'll qualified to
judge her style OF play say she II
without a doubt nne and finished
player. Newspapers today are filled
with photographs of the American
woman champion. taken Monday at
Stoke Poges. where she made her
first appearance In competitive
match. In addition the papers are de.
voting much space to comment on
her playing.
KNOWS EVERY SHOT.
The Daily News. whose golf critics
are the leading ones In England.
says: Miss Stirling Is undoubtedly
the most accomplished golfer who
has ever crossed the Atlantic from
America. She has demonstrated
clearly that she has unusual SKILL"
she appears to have every shot
at her command and will be hard
to defeat" says the Express.
The Daily Mail characterises Miss
Stirling as a very hne player" and
the Morning Post declares she Is q
most finished golfer"
Today Miss Stirling was scheduled
TO play in the ladies' annual open
tournament at Ranelagh, following
her first appearance yesterday at
Stoke Poges. where she was defeated
by r. II. Demontmorency. Among
the players who will compete at
kanelagh are the Misses Cecil Leitch,
Janet Jackson, Grant Suite, Mrs.
Temple Dobell. Mrs. Alan Macbeth.
ard Mrs. John Duncan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
MUST TRAIN TWO WEEKS
GRATIS TO REMOVE BAN

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Dayis Rob-
ertson. outfielder with the Chicago
Nationals, suspended because he re-
FUSED to go on the spring training
trip, must train for two weeks in Chi
cago without salary before his sus-
pension would be raised, President I
Feeck, Of the Cubs, told him today.
Robertson returned to his home a
Norfolk, Va, saying he would advise
President Veeck as to his intentions.
Robertson said he considered his Der
sonal business more pressing than
that of playing ball.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Raise Title FIau AprjI 26.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 1e.-The
American League championship pen-
nant raising festivities will be held
mere Tuesday, April 26, when the
Detroit Tigers clash with the Cleye,
land Indians. In raising the pennant
nag so early I'm the season, the CIeve-
land club sets aside the precedent
for years past of raising the penhant
in midseason.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
SEVENTY RUNNERS START
MBIC MARATHON TODAY

BOSTON. April 1e.-More thar
seventy athletes from the Uaiuea
states and Canada will start in the
annual patriots day marathon grind
from Ashland to Boston today.
Among the entries for the twenty
hve-mile race are Peter Trivolidas.
cf New York, winner of last years
race: Carl Linder, of Quincy, Mass.
who finished first In 1919; Billy Ken
nedy, of New York. who led the field
In 1917, and Edouard FabYe, Of Mont
real, 1915 winner.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
By BRYAN MORSE.

William T. Tilden, worlds cham
pion tennis player; R. Norris Will
Jams, Ichyia Kumagae, the famous
Japanese racqueter; Howard Vo-
shell, Wallace F. johnson, Vincent
Richards, Theodore R. Pell. Samuel
Hardy, captain of the United States
team, which won the Davis cup in
Australia, and Seiichiro Kashio are
among those invited to play here
on May 18 and 10 at Chevy Chase.
Walter Dunlop, chairman of the
tennis committee at Chevy Chase, has
sent invitations to practically all of
the ranking tennis experts in the East
and Is expecting a goodly number of
stars here for the big tournament.
Last year Sam Hardy brought
Kumagae, Hugh Keliher and one or
two others and round robin was
played. Connie Doyle playing as the
District representative.
Hardy promised to bring down a
host of players this season. and from
present indications the Chevy Chase
affair will eclipse anything ever put
on before here in the tennis line.
TILDEN ExPECTED.
There is every indication that Bill
route to England IL Is almost certain
that he will be on hand. Theodore
Pell, Wallace Johnson and. Ichyia
Kumagae have said they would arrive
for the tournament.
The presence of the front-rank ten
mis- players at Chevy Chase would
draw a, host of Washington followers
who have been unable to get to the
big matches in New York. 1t is al
at hat tnh npAa oxx.l
Kashio will come down for the tour
nament.
The Chevy Chase affair is expected
TO warm up the players in the city
to a most pretentious season. This
week Harvard University racqucters
arrive here for a match with Chevy
Chase players. The engagement will
be played Thursday.
College matches are now under way
and the engagements between George
town. George Washington and Catho-
lie University teams will play a most
important part in tennis in the spring
The high schools are beginning t.
get action, Central having already
played the Argyle Club. Along tho
line of development for sChooi-boy
tennis players. the Dumbart IN Club
will probably stage scholastic tour
nament this spring.
LEAGUES GET ACTION.
The Suburban Tennis League and
the Departmental Tennis League viii
start up some time later when the
Saturday half holidays are in vogue
In the meantime the various teams
are scheduling matches weekly.
The Woman's Tennis League is ex-
pected to have an unusually big sea-
son, Plans are already under way
for weekly engagements. officers have
been elected and the schedules made
out for the various clubs.
The Dumbarton Club plSys the
Seventh Regiment team Of New York
shortly, and first-class match is
looked for. The Dumbarton team Is
rated as the strongest in the Wash
ington Tennis Association at present.
1t is expected that the District of
Columbia boys and Junior tournament
as well as the girls singles and
doubles championship win be run Off
as usual this season.
Taken all in all the various tennis
interests are looking for the biggest
year ever despite the fact that the
Middle Atlantic championship has
been shifted to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
10000 WORTH OF SEATS
ORDERED FOR BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK. April 19.-('lose to
$4,000 worth OF applications for $50
seats for the Dempsey-Carpentierf fight
have been mailed to Tex Rickard. The
applications Saturday amounted to
sl3.sOO.
The largest single order came from
the Tennis and Racquet Club, New
York, for 10000 worth of rinKside
places The sale does not open unit.
May 1.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
HARVARD EXPECTED TO TEST
PENN'S STRENGTH ON TRACK

PHILADELPHIA April 19Pnn's track will have
sha strength the opening its
Saturday Coach Robersons the
a dual IN Franklin Field ..s..f-. ~
will battle between Pnns Harvards field
Earl Eby and his of nder path artists will
strength
the field events On the track Coach Robon
dubtedy while the
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
SheYlin Beats Adair

BOSTON, Mass, April 19.--Eddie
Shovlin, of Boston, proved himself the
master of Barney Adair in their ten
round battle before the Carlye club.
Adair fought n vigorous fight but
Shevelin was altogether too clever.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
WILL CLOSE COURSE FOR =.
OFFICERS TOURNAMENT

Colonel Sheriff. has announced, that
on April 20 and II the Municipal Golf
Links, Course A, will be reserved for
members of the War Department Golf
Club who wish to participate in the
qualifying round of the War Depart
ment tournament which is being run
off this week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Wants Came.

Games are wanted by the Brent
wood Mediums, age eighteen or nine
teen. Call William Keefer. Hyatts-
VILE 48-R, who would like to have q
game Sunday for the Brentwoods.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Printers 10 Practice.

The Union Printers nine will take
a workout on the South diamond to-
morrow at 4:30. All candidates are
requested to be present
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
ALONG THE
SPORTTR
n ~ GEO. e. PHAJR,


,muuu ~ GEO. &c. PHAJRv.~
ALL OVER BUT THE PLAYING.
The baseban dope n out again as
In the seasons past.
The White Sex have bse. picked to
win the lofty Dsaee Of last.
The Pirates wis the pennant In their
Justly famous league,
The Yanks will Anish Arst without
symptom Of fati&ve.
And yet. In spite Of all the dope, the
ushelievinS fans
Will gather In the baseball parks In
dreves asA eli11es and clans
And make their hasky shsSts re-
SQUAD beyond the farthest wall
The baseball seasons over new, ssA6e
from playing hsn. ..
Soil expert writes that Yale's
downfall in football is due to lack
of legumes. We thought II was
touchdowns they lacked.
The cork of M. Bono aeainst the
Cubs proves that Bal Shakespeare cos
right.
Navy F.noers Win ssbres Title
Headline. Training for the horse marines,
as you might say
The chief difference between
Frank Baker and Judge Lands is
that when the Judge knocks 'em out
Of the ball park they don't come
back.
Kid Laskcr throws up the sponce
In the sixty-eighth round of his bat
10 naN4
spectators were gluttons for punish
nent.
eight draws out OF ten starts, which is q
worlds record, or thereabouts.
LIMERICK.
There was yoang player aaseS
Who could swadt to all parts Of the
Bat that was in Spring
when the old henving wing
Was weakened In many q spodt.
OLD SONG.
Oh sun! oh. sun, our only one
Come back TO the ball park once
more,
I'm sorry they drove you with bliz-
yards away
To live on a foreign shore.
A side from the fact that Il uiH be
held IN Jersey City. the location of the
Jnok-GeorDss foht Is said to be a pro-
found mystery.
From a, publicity standpoint II is
necessary for Mr.. Ricksrd to con-
serve his ammunition. He can't kill
sparring partners from now until
the I'd of July.
RULED OUT.
Old Montreal and Broken Hill
Will bust In type NO morc,
The entries all are void and nil,
Except on Jersey's shore.
EARLY BIRDS.
A lot Of slugging now and thap
Is practised by the baseball men
In Spring when heaving arms are
lame
In June It will not be the same.
A home run Is one of the noblest
institutions of baseball, but until
last Wednesday afternoon it didn't
mean anything. t. ..
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
IruxtonS Want Games

The Truxton Juniors want Rames
with any teams in the fourteen and
hfteen-year-old divisions. Address r
Flather, 80 Florida avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1921-04-19


The strength OF the Harvard team
will be definitely shown tomorrow
when Coach Bingham's proteges meet
the Penn State athletes in a dual meet
on the latter's turf. The crimson
team Is expected to arrive in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday, and will put
on the final touches for the Quaker
meet on Franklin Field.
MAxAM LOOMS IN sPRINTs.
Bob Maxam is Penn's best bet In
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, but will
be opposed by one of the best sprint
ers in collegiate. ranks in New Gour-
dine, the great negro runner from the
Harvard camp. last year Gourdine
took second place In the 100-yard
dash in the intercollegi iates. being
beaten by Brown. of Princeton, by the
slightest of margins. Howard is an
other sprinter who has been doing
well on the Cambridge track, and he
will fight it. out with McFadden and
Winsor to place In both the dashes.
The Penn followers are confident
that Capt. Earl Eby will finish first
in both the quarter and half-mile
races, but he will have some stifr op-
position. Dick Chute, Essie Doherty
and Kennedy are trio of middle dis
tance runners who will make Earl set
.terrlnC pace.
Dewey Rodgers and Gill. the Pat
ton. Pa. lad. also will start in the
quarter, while George Meredith and
Ed McMullen will toe the mark in the
half -mile event.
The mile race Is sure to be one of
the hardest battles OF the day, with
Dennis O'Connell,' captain Of the GRIM
son team and intercollegiate mile
champion of 1919, pitted against
Larry Brown.
In the two-mile race Herr and Head
two red and blue cross-country run
ners. will vie with Gregg Bemis, the
crimson hill and dale man. for the
title. Head Is in good shape and
should give the Cambridge man a
hard race.
WHITNEY AND SMALLEY IN
HURDLES.
Dick Whitney and Everett Smaliey
look like the logical men to fgnt IT
out in the hurdles. Smith will wcar
the red and blue in the high hurdles,
while Coach Robertson has entered
Jack in the 220 hurdles.
In both the pole vault and the high
jump the Quakers are woefully weak.
The loss of Bill Reynolds in the nigh
jump is a severe blow to Coach Rob-
ertson, as 1t leaves him without a
single jumper of class. Nickols and
Woodside, the best Penn has, should
give the Harvard entries but little
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
EARLY ByRDs,

A lot Of slugging now and theo
Is practised by the baseball men
In Spring when heaving arms are
lame
In June It will not be the same.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

A home run is one OF the noblest
institutions Of baseball, but until
last Wednesday afternoon it didn't
mean anything. .s
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

RULED OUT.
Old Montreal and Broken HtII
The entries all are void ana NIL.
Except on Jersey's shore.