davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Ertl-h sIar lip E.0--5.


 The i..,~n aG....A las .r".ara ru rra,.I, every i'r.,.~h w"r,a.p in mura with is o.H distinctive ."I-r. Tn,.~.. av, hru. Ir-.-urI hy sIuj. ChaI.rs rwraus, aora'i.c advise" su rLr admiru,jy. Nlo has already iu- vented i-u HaI-r> Considerable .n- grnufry has been exercised. @S the following vNamrc~ will >'D"w: Ven. luruu>. ;au a..y; >por.i,c. " huuirs ynyf: T.riir.r a chess knight; h. constant. a hu"rrNy; S"swar, a key; Slrr,.uz, :; NuyhIHl, au eye: N.ya- cioL, head of Nr. L.uyd ';r0--r; l"r- maganr. a fury; Nile. head ut. Nc.s.u; Trucuuut. Hr.,i~irr sIua> ring u Hun. Each badge will be carved in wuoH and then cast in brass, ro'or,-L a.a fitted on ,hc quarterback, as well as on either bow or jhr boat. Twopjaqurs are tu be used. lhr smaller one for tAr boats hrin- Uhuut eight inches square. and jIr ouc for lHe uuarrrdrck ubru, lS inches square. Each badge iS designed in sowp way to represent the Eamc uf thr boat pie torially, or when that is impossible, embodying Somc device connected with its history. Tie design, will be used also ou uuje paper. and probably on the brass muzzIe-cars of guns, which are privately bought hy officers of battleships.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Flat Feet Treatment Successful.

War experiences have changed our views about llaJ feet. IL waS at une time assumed that individuals so af- flictcd were destined Ju Ipud ~riw1'HT lives, and that they were disqualified from parmkiug in yocuiioa> requiring the constant u>r of jhr feet, such uS military service. This erroneous idrn is still universal in Europe and to d large extent in Ameri~.. II ], in weak feet that the bones ur the arch drop 60 the ground, the muscles aud Pigments being SD weak and lahhE that they cannot ho!d up ti" arch bones. After series of treatments in the most chronic eases, the pro- lapsed bones will gradually rise until they reach their normal height
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

. In ,hn f'.a.n,as are said to dwell many l'g l.r.... N.o have lived for more J.#u lE. ..-s. one is vaguely y'aG jHnr .i.. Gr u"' com" out and lecture about what u.ry remember, to the distress u' ovr own oldest inhabi- 'anIs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Loadw. ..ur.l.n- ro the cables, has acquired ,.'n .u.."au cocktail habit. The cocktail habit vanished so long ago on t,.ts side tle blue sea that few Americans u.w know just what an American cocktail Is like.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Physicians cEr'1ln of a boy crim- inal in Philadelphia that Ee has "too muc5l cgo in his c.smos." But if this is cause for crime, the best part of the population of aI,y city would have 10 he jailed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Statisticians gravcly report '1'i women are crOwding into jhr ir&1s. tries. On the other hand. fully "0c- half of the persons crowding into mai rimony are women, and the statis' ticians have not grown excited about if.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
 LIQUOR Is URGED

Washington. The Catholic Clergy Prohibition League. which met in this city, made drastic recommends tions to the Government. The resO- lutions adopted state:
 For the better enforcement of
 prohibition we favor: Buying by the Federal Government
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

The controller of thc currency says that the average .m carries ten or fifteen dollars u h.s pocket every day. That's because lunches cos; more than they did few wars ago when the avua1c nan carried go cents and his Carfurc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

pr. Katherine Herring, an inspector Of immigration, who served in Wasn- ington during the war In the depart rnent of labor, has been appointed head of the new woman's bureau for t:e bureau of immigration.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Rowland "~-r..rr crisf cf the Amer ican depart. mt 2. shs foreign office. Londcn, wh. came .o Washington as delegate ,9 the international com municat.ors conference, is enc of the influential men who handles questions affecting tha u~itea States in Eng land.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Housing difficulties the world over call attention to the need not only of reconstruction, but of uew conslruc- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

With a drop in tho price of dough- nuts the authorities should be on guard lest the bakers make the hole
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

The government seems to be more interested in the poor mans home brew than in thr club members locker
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Subscription Rates

One month by maila.s.....S .75
 One month by caTrier.........1.O0
 Three months by mail .2.2O Six months by mail. .......... .4.oO One year by mail. il............9.O .9.OV
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited. which in cludes all notices, other than church Cs. or charitable societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

money. n such IN tho case. then
finances have nothing TO do with the
affair a. fnr as Willard IA concerned
II Is hard 10 believe that Jess rel
ished the trounoing that Dempsey
handed him. and IL anxious 10 try II
all over again.
Perhaps the very best reason that
could be offered by Willard Is that
defeat has eliminated him from the
sporting spotlight Another match
would give willard q chance 70 bask
In thet lmellght for a time. Mt least
Possibly that is the biz idea with tho
former champ. Certainly. such
bout would not be for sports sake.
Jack Dempsey has II over al
other hcavyweighs IKE tent Car
pentier. tho best in Europe was no
match for Dempsey. Interest In that
bout was created by the information
al flavor and the hard working press.
Az n spectacle II was worth while
Carpenter was glorious In defeat
lie gave tho best he had.
1r the Dempsey willard fight In
put over on the public. the only hope
Is that II win be staged beyond the
three mile limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Opinion I
On Bout
Travie Davis-Frankie Far
rem Tiff Is Making the
Boys Talk; Full Card

CEATrf4E ring fans are very much
~ divided IN their opinion as 60 the
probable outcome of the Trayie
pavts-Frankie Farren batts~ az the
Pavilion tomorrow night. In which
DavtA the kingpin welserweiEht OF
the Pacific coast. n battling rarrcn
one Of the bcst Eighties IN the bud.
naa
Some think that the a6vantase Of
seven or eight pounds In weight that
Davis win have VIII figure In his
favor.
Others nxurs that Davis WIN be-
weakened some BY mailing weight.
ms no must tip the beams at it3 nj
.. m tomorrow. And they also
figure that Farren packs as stiff a
punch as Davis does and that be Is
Just as fast
These sarne bugs point out that the
difference In weight won't count 30
much 10 four.round SO a. n would
In n Longer battia
Anyhow. rs . cfnch that FArvsn
should give Travie . better fight
than lots Of w,iterweiehts that the
champion has been knocking over
lately.
Tho rest Of the Pavilion card for
tomorrow night follows:
Gordon Mckay vs. Red Henry.
rniddieweights.
Bun Mitchell W. Joe Martfnsen.
ightheavywcights-
Lonnls Mcdonald Va lack VIM.
weiterweightA
Frank Hayes Vs. s. Ksmpston.
wcitcrveightA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Soccer
Leaders
in Form
Maple Leafs and West Sc
attic Turn in Wins;
Other Games Are Close
NOR DIVISION


fuiE Maple Lean and the Wesf
Seattle soccer clubs. fighting
neck and neck for first place in The
Star league. both turned in big score
wins In their games Sunday. the for.
mcr club defeating Woodland Park
9 to at waiia wai'a and the West
siders slipping the Haas. Ecisart
Cigar Co. To . beating at Hia-
wafha-
Both games. howvvsf. were much
clorer than the scores Indicate The
Woodland Park tram put up q hard
fight against the cAnAdiAnS but the
Maple Leaf team was In rzrs form.
and by scoring three goals In each
period they walked away with the
game.
The Cigar team started strong.
scoring tho first two goals against
West Seattle. and then they weak.
ened In the latter stages OF the
game. the West Side eleven running
UP big tally.
In the other gcnior gasns Of the
day the Boxing Mircraft team, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
SUNDAYS
SOCCER
SCHEDULE

TUE following schedule viii be In
l. effect next Sunday In The Star
Soccer league:
SENIOR GAMES
West Seattle Va. Bocing Aircrnft
at South Park Mt $50 p. m.
Postofficc va. woodland Park at
Upper Woodland park at I D. m.
Maple Leafs w. Haas E;oi<arts at
Upper Woodland park a, 2:$5 .. m
JUNIOR GAMES
South Park vs. Ballard Juniors at
South Park at r. m
Cowan Cigar va Falcon A C a.
Lower Woodland at .. m
Alien Athletic association Va Haw.
thorns Juniors at .. m
Louie's French Dry Cleaners ~.
Ben Paris Billiards at walla wafia
at I y. m
Washington Park team WIN b idle
because of tho default OF the High.
Land Park team
Managers of the following trans
must see the carctakers OF their
fields Immediately TO obtain permits
for the piayfields: Boeing Aircraft.
Woodland Park. HaasEckarts. South
Park. Falcon A. C.. Hawthorne Jun.
iors. Ben Parts Billiards.
In cnse tho grounds can't be OBJ
tanned these managers should inform
The Star nj once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

TALKS ON
RUTH CASE

TuIERE has been densc silence
J. on tho part of the magnatcs OF
both major leagues regarding what
action Commissioner lands may
take IN the case of Babe Ruth and
his fellow rcbels. Rupert and Hus-
ton Of the Yankees. who are most
concerned. have Indicated they win
stand by Lands loyalty. whatever u
may cost them. but beyond this
statement have said nothing. Ban
johnson. president of the American
league n on a hunting trip In Mexi-
CO and has made no statement
Angus, Hermann OF the Cincin-
natl club. former chairman of the
national commission. IN the only
magnats who has been quoted at
any length. Discussing the matter
Hermann IN reported an having
said:
Il am positive that Commissioner
Lands will not condone Ruths
actions 10 any great extent. am
sure the player win be suspended
and possibly for all of next season.
II II certain. In my mind. that he
win not start the season with the
Yankees. Mt any rate
MANY fans are inclined TO sup
port a ball player In any action he
may take as against the official and
inagnatcs," Hermann went on to
say. Il think II Is no more than
fair 10 call attention 10 the fact
that n II were not for organized bah
as conducted today. no player could
begin 10 earn the large falaries now
paid TO the stars.
81 understand that Ruth received
salary OF 10000 year. Such =
figure would be utterly impossible
without the organization under which
bascbaii Is operated.
ruth has given an an excuse for
his action that he had fulfilled his
contract with tho Yankees and was
under no further obligations to his
team until next season.
1T ls true that his contract ex.
pired October 2. II he cared TO go on
n transforming tour at that time
instead of taking part In the worlds
series he would have been quite
within his rights. But he signed the
that he would not play In
an exhibition game after the worlds
series and he has not only dcfied
Commissioner lands. his own club
owners and manager. but has also
violated his own signed agreement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Second Junior Cage Meet
at Star Wednesday Night

AZ the rule that governed Tho Star
Junior baseball league this summer
Players becoming - AFTER the date
OF the fist game win be eligible
but players % on the day OF the
first game or before that viii be
ineligibie-
Arrangements for fcors are being
made. and some definite announce.
mont should be ready by wcdnes
day.
Teams not represented at the firxs
meeting. but that plan to enter the
league should fn out An entry
blank and mail II 10 the sporting
editor of The star Immediately for
the oonvcnienee Of this department
In lining up the work for the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

sfv-iy proved that Willard II no
match for him. A second meeting
between the two would simply EN-
phasixe the fact
II is difficult 10 advance q logical
argument for the proposed bout Pos
sibly all connected might profit
financially. Money with n great
many people In tho big reason. How.
ever. for the match to be q success.
the public must prove that Barnum
was right A good many fight fans
are rather skeptical about WIZARDS
ability as q fighter.
Willard n said TO have plenty of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Harvard. also saving themselves
for Yale Saturday. Just nosed out
Brown, 0 TO T.
Washington and Jefferson proved
It's claim to fame by downing Pitts
burg to o. II was the seventh
straight win for Ceasy Neaie's var.
rfora
In the Middle West the biggesf
upset of the day was the failure Of
Wisconsin to beat Michigan The
final rcore was 10 7.
Chicago nosed out Infnoia IL
20 9.
Iowa kept on its winning way ~
downing Indiana. Il to o.
Ohio State steam rolled . Win
over Purdue. IS TO o.
Notre Dame won another easy
victory from the Haskell Indians.
~ to z.
In the big game down South
Georgia Tech handed Georgetown
its only defeat Of the year. winning
he Atlanta game q 20 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Johnny Buff Won
Bantam Honors in
Substitute Role

OPPORTUNITY In sport often
" knocks ut the door In . most
peculiar manner. Johnny Buff Ia
tbs present bantamwcight cham.
pion. as the result Of such q hap.
penlng. He was not the original
boxer sslccted to meet Pcte Her
man. but . substitution made
rather hurriediy. because the orig.
fnal selection suffered . reverse
several weeks before the sched-
uici bout for the championship,
Buff was never regarded an . So
rfous contender. yet today be
sports the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

"WEDNESDAY night At The star
F" the second meeting OF The
Star Junior Basketball league win
be held at . y. m This meeting Is
much more important than the first
session was. because the rules and
regulations for the season win be
gone over IN detail.
Every team that pnns TO enter
the league. whether they havo filed
an entry blank or not should see
to II that they are represented at
this meeting.
There ought to b. twice that many
junior cage teams IN the city.
The age limit wfii be the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Washington still has the con-
ISOLATION of remembering that
the Dodgers once spanked the
Californians ~ to 0, so we
still have a three-point edge.
Stanford. picked TO win by q large
score from Nevada. was held TO q
ID 7 tie. California kicked this
same team all over the lot Stan
ford was also held even By Wash.
ington.
IN the other games Saturday most
Of the teams ran true 10 form
Yale. thru the field-goa kicking
Of Man Aldrich. who booted sfx
points over the crossbarA defeated
Princeton Is 10 7.
Penn State won the hardest
fought game OF the week from the
Navy. 10 10 Z.
Pennsylvania fooled the dopesters
by tying Dartmouth. IL to IA
Gil Dobie's men. evidently esvfng
themselves for the annual game
with Pennsylvania, defeated Spring
field by IL To o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
MAUPOME TO
SHOW PAGES
THIS WEEK

DrERRE MAUTOArE. Mexican
= Billiard crack. win NEE, Mac
BisaiIion IN the opening block OF .
three block match this evening at
Brown q Hulcn'n. Mauporne VIII
spot his Portland opponent 20 points
playing $50 20 Binflion's 100. Tho
second and third blocks will h> play
ed Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nlnrz. starting at 8 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

10 very latest In
boxing circles In
that Jess wa.
lard n 10 meet
Jack Dempsey
In the spring.
n the public
falls for that
match. n will
prove beyond .
doubt that Bar.
mum was right.
Dempsey has
already couclu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

naxnates and Babe Ruth for the
ball player.
OFFERED
tjAeeo
Ruth received about ss.sco for his
losing share OF the world scricR n
The Yankees had failed to win the
American League pennAnI Ruth
would have received sto.ooo for
1usins IS exhibition games at the
eloss Of the American League sea
80 There was nothing Of the
gamble about the proposition. the
nancy was to be placed 10 Ruth's
credit In . bank before the start
II the tour.
When the Yankees won the rixh,
= play In the seriea the offer attn
ksid good a. far a. the promoters
vsre concerned. but the rules OF
baseball said nothing doing.
BABE Ruth h unouestionahiy the
hnxest man In baseball. from the
pnytng standpoint He resented
u nantfestfy unfair rule. Anyone
WITH . bit Of common sense would
hnvs taken the same attitude. with
8 $4,000 loss staring him In the
hre. He decided TO test tire clause
fsrbsdding . world series player
. barrstorrn-
|YANKS OFFER
DONUS
The New York club. realizing
Auth's enormous value to the club
nd the American league offered
I'm a bonus OF $4,000. I under
eand. to cancel the tour. There
- a principle at issue with Ruth
~ he turned down the offer.
nth bad no grievances against
Jzdss LAndis for his refusal TO
mnction tho trip. but he seriously
d3ected 70 the rule which the Judge
rs compelled to enforce.
Ruth called of his exhibition tour
efter playing only four of the
behcduled games. At first IL might
wpear that babe was ''kayccds by
ne Judge. A. . matter OF fact.
Ruth accomplished the very thing
Ne set out 10 do. He secured world
wsde publicity Of q manifestiy un-
hF rule am positive Judge
lands entertains that opinion IL
h almost certain that sthe rule viii
b changed However. q wouii
probably have continued to exist
Id not Ruth had the courage OF
, ~ convictions.
owIGIS
~ RULE
me ruei Was Inspired In 1919 BE-
muse Of the sorry showing made
" the Philadelphia Athletics IN
nbA After having won the world
with what WIS adj
mitfed TO b one Of tho greatest
teams In the history Of the gnme
~ Athletics were beaten In six
euf Of ten games BY the Cubans.
M Athletics DID not 80 70 Cuba
mtii seven weeks after the csoss
= the season and were IN poor
Dhysical condition I was umpirfng
b Cuba at the time. II was
6ec1fed reflection on the world
series to have the winners trim
med In such . dectdve manner.
That trip caused the legislation
AGAINST transforming.
1t ID apparent why the n1aFnates
y not desire a world champion
team to barnstorm- They are ALSO
luteiy right. However. to say that
the Individual cannot play Is hardly
fasr. The test case made By Ruth
y sure TO bear fruit
fea laborcrs In Ceyion reoeive
nom TO 20 cents . day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Actual Score
California ~. Washington J.
Cornell ~. Springfield o.
Washington State 7. o. A c. :.
Yale. 10. Princeton Z.
Georgia Tech Fl. Georgetown =
Harvard .. Brown Z.
Chicago IL. Illinois G
Iowa II. Indiana o.
Notre Dame ~. Haskefl Indians
Penn State IL. Navy Z.
Washington & Jefferson Z. Pitts
burg 0.
Wisconsin Z. Michigan !.
Ohio State ,s. Purdue o.
Dartmouth IA. Pennsylvania IL
Syracuse II, Colgate o.
Stanford 7. Nevada Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
HERMAN DEFEATS
ST. PAUL BANTIE

NEW YORK. Nov. i<.--winning
every round except the eighth and
ninth. Pete Herman. former bantam.
weight title holder. won an easy de.
cisaon over Roy Moore OF St Paul
In q is-round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
California Should Win
From Stanford Easily
If Anything Is Sure in Football, the Golden Bears
Should Romp Home With Coast Title; Washington
Still Has Three-Point Edge Over Champions

IF there anything in football then California should
waop the dayghts out of Stanford when they play for
the Coast conference grdron title at Pao Alto Saturday
California went wild against Washington. The Golden
Bears turned in 72 points while Washington ringing up
three taies 1t wasn't football game it was slaughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
WALT JOHNSON
STRIKES OUT 127

Walter Johnson may be getting a
bit ancient but the old souper was
timber enough 10 ian f27 American
league hitters this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
CORNELL TRACK
MEN WIN MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. i4.--Corueil
universities cros-country team do
feated Dartmouth. University Of
Pennsylvania ard Columbia In 4
auadrangular invitation meet Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Grid Fan
Suggests
Star Plan
r. S. Boryer Would Have
Coaches Figure in Pick
ing Star Prep Eleven
LEO IL LASSEN

WEEK Or 70 AFRO
The Star made
tho suggestion
that the present
form Of Collecting
the An-City bigh
school football
team at the end
Of the season
wns not the best
method Of ohoos.
ting the real star
eleven. pointing
mt that thu ket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

ter men. each given . vote Mt the
annual Y. NJ c. A. banquet may b.
influenced 10 vote for the men from
their own schools.
At the same time this rugrcsuon
WAS made. The Star proposed that
the officials, Referee strong. Umpire
Boyle. Assistant Evans and Head
Linemnan Ellis. In charge OF the so-
cai prep games. should pick the
team. Suggestions from Star read
era also were requested.
During the past week. only one
Communication suggesting q new
plan was rcorivcd at Tho star. . plan
submitted BY r. q. Boryer.
Boryer suggests the following
plan:
sUGGEsrs
COACHES
Coaches OF the stx hiwn schools
should pick not more than four men
from their teams TO be submitted 20
q committee.
The eommitses should ccnntst of
three letter men from each school.
Win fttEu EIfs1Vi OTtAtk WV
vote. these votes 10 decide the tram.
Boryer then goes into detail that
would be impractical In picking tho
An-city eleven. because n 10 too In.
trtcate and the Aii-city team In not
worth a. much trouble ~ an that
Tho Star thinks that II tho Off.
oiais do not pick the Aiicity team.
Boryer's suggestion that the coaches
pick the eleven IL Q good one The
coaches watch all tho men closely
and arc In closer touch with the play.
ers than the prers.
BORYfR OPPOSES
OFFICIALS FOR CHOOSING
Boryer In his communication says
that he Is strongly opposed TO the of
ficiais picking The team rs II IL ap,
to bring criticism upon tho mon Off.
ciating. and their work on the field
has bcen pretty free Of II 30 far.
while most Of the players try "a
be fair in picking the AillClty squad.
there In no doubt but what many
players stick with their team mates.
II the officials or coaches picked the
teams with their more experienced
football observation. II seems as II
a better ahd more representative An
City squad would be picked than h
chosen by tho present method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
What Evans Thinks:

Dempsey vs. Willard.
Maybe Barnum was right.
Could not be for sports sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Both teams that contest in the world series are re-
CURED dsband Immediately after its close and the mem
e thereof forbidden to participate rs individuals or
team in exhibition during the year in which
the world championship decided"
II you great ball player like Babe Ruth possessing
unusual ability as batsnan, that rule wouldn't make
much OF hit with you. In the above clause YOU have
the for the recent differences of opinion between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Attention from Babe Ruth in the big
baseball scrap with Judge IAndis In nov
conferred on Bob Meusel. Yank outfieidsr
who played a couple Of games with this
Bambino IN their forbidden post
eamea Asusel II said TO have remarked
IN Chicago that Judge lands could 20
Jump In the lake" when the case was
discussed. This instruction was passed
on TO the venerable Judge. who received
70 with silence that was omlnous.