davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

A thrilling ninth-inning rally In
an attempt to overcome a sixrun
lead piled up by Queen Anne yes,er.
day in their game against Franklin
on Columbia playfieid. was spoiled
but not until after the Quakers had
scored five runs. A dubious decision
by Umpire Pete standridge Mt third
base. brought the game 20 an end.
Wright pitched good ball for the
winners. allowing only four hits.
The score; n ~. r..
Queen Anne ............. 4
fr2nklin ....s.ssFsssssss
Batteries. Wright and Mckenzie.
Magazine. Williams and PafrioeiIL I'm
pire--strandridxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Lester Smith Ban francisco sprint
star. II recovering from Illness lie &,
said TO - one OF the fastest dash men
on the Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Life has suddenly become worth
while TO the baseball fan once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

The fire marshal had insisted on
the no-smoking rule before tho bouts
started. and Nate Druxinmanand Joe
Dixard probably went home mad be
cause the marshal hurt their bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Wen. back 10 the fight. This Kid
Lewis Is really a nice fellow and
game as they make I'm. And they
say that he is a student n, the Uni.
versity OF Washington and getting
along fine. Far be It from us TO
knock Lewis. but he really should
stick to his school books He took a
bad beating last night and was all In
At the finish. He made one game
fight of II. however. Doro wasn't
any too fresh himself when II was all
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

And then George o'Malley entered
the ring as the official announcer.
and we've never heard such re
markahle voice since Dan I.andon
made speech at the II. +. Day play
field few years ago and scared half
Of the animals to death In Woodland
park. which Is a mile distant. George
introduced DIR. Kelton OF the boxing
commission. and Walter said few
words. but nobody heard anything he
said. and then George introduced
Billy Gregory and Bobby Langc. a
pair OF feathers. for the first bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

And then George climbed hack into
the ring again and in voice that
fairly shook tho roof he announced
Johnny Lewis and Cliff Doro. OF Ev-
erctt. for the next bout. They're
weltcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

About 10 minutes later they car
ricd Gregory to his corner, because
Billy forgot To cover up his chin. and
the referee counted ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

We thought the rabbit punch was
barred from Seattle rings. but Doro
used IL last night time and time again
when Lewis was in a ciinch. and
Doro popped him on the back Of the
neck. This Is a dangerous punch and
the referees should be- instructed to
forbid II. Ted Whitman didn't seem
20 know anything about II last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Manning discovered one thing be
fore the fight had gone very far.
and tina, was that Nell couldn't
take them In the stomach And
what a time Neil had In trying
TO cover up said tummy. Neil will
have to develop his stomach mus
cies more IL he Is going to get very
fhr in the game Of swat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

The fourth round was about the
same. There was a lot of clinching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Referee Burke stepped over and
gave the call TO Davis and the rasp-
berry boys got busy and kept busy
all the way out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Davis opened the second by knock.
ing Simonich off balance with a
sharp left tab on the chin and Joe
was forced to catch himself with mis-
hands on the floor. 1t was knock.
down. Davis won this round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

Bud Manning and Eddie Neil. a
pair Of speedy bantams. put up by
far the best fight OF the night. II
was a draw. aitho Manning had an
edge. Manning was the aggressor
and used his left with telling effect
and also worked on Neirs wind with
effect. too. Neils best punch was
his right cross and an uppercut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
CHAMPION
GIVEN
CALL OVER
SIMONICH

Travie Davis IL stili champion OF
the coast wetterwcigh,s. Vie was
given a hairline call over Joe Simo-
mich at tho first smoker or the Cas-
cade Athletic club last night at the
Pavilion after four fairly interesting
rounds. Davis had a slight shade.
but a lot Of the customers. who
thought that Simouich should have
had a draw at least went hoae say.
ing a lot OF mean things to them.
selves and their immediate neighbors.
But TO take things as they hap
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
MOST PRIMITIVE
HUMAN BEINGS
But Little Above Monkeys Are Those
Living Fossils" Recently
Discovered.
THE UNIVE RSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan
Ry Karl Won NIcgand.
In Louisville Herald.

Berlin, May 14.-"Livhg Fossils"
is what Prof. Wilhelm Nolz, profess
sor of geography in the Breslau Uni
versity calls the most primitive hui
man beings in the world today, which
he claims to have discovered in I'M
explored wilds of Sumatara.
Professor Nolz asserts that they
are the nearest approach to prehis-
toric man that yet have been found
by scientists.
In book which Volz has just pub
lished he tells of finding these Liv-
ing Fossils of bygone ages in the
depths of prehistoric forests in SUM
atra. Their realm lies between the
vast mountain heights on the west
coast. devoid of human life. and the
swamp forests where no white man
has yet penetrated.
The "Kubus", as they are known,
number only a few thousand, and in
Intelligence and primitiveness of life
but little removed from the monkeys
and orangoutangs in the trees above
them. after whose manner they live.
The whole time of the "Kubus" Is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

once reposed for six weeks IN the
waistcoat pocket of a viceroy, where
it narrowly escaped being sent to the
wash.
This may be one OF the many le-
gends which have sprung up. Never
thcless, the central legend holds good
to this day; the possessor of the Koh-
moor is still ruler of India.
The Pitt, or Regent, diamond was
found by a slave. 1t passed from
hand to hand with many adventures,
until it was redeemed by Napoleon
He wore it at Waterloo; later it be-
came part of the French crown
jewels
The Hope diamond with its amaz-
ing stories of tragedy and misior-
tune, is another of the gems of fabu-
lous value which would only fetch a
fractional part of their former price
ii purchaser could be found for
them today.
The new status of the diamond is
reflected in the values of the shares
of the great mining companies. De
Beers Deferred, which were 33 IA in
1920, are ga today; Jagersfontein
(New) were Z ga a year ago, and
are today; Premier Deferred have
fallen from IL rs in 1920 to 4 IA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

and its bearing upon the cost Of
clothing to the public, and as bear
ing upon such cost, the methods and
costs of manufacturing clothing in
the various clothing centers of the
United States; the cost and selling
price of wooden clothing and other
materials used in the manufacturing
of clothing. and the methods of sale
and distribution Of such wooden cloth
and other materials, and also the cost
and selling price of retailers of cloth
ing throughout the United States; the
rise in the wholesale and retail cost
of clothing during the past seven
years and the causes thereof; the
profits in the manufacture and sale
of clothing, both retail and whole
sail, by years during the past seven
years; the reason for the present in
dustrial dispute in New York City
and the presence or absence of any
disputes in other large cities; the con-
ditions of labor, with special reference
to contracting system and sweatshops
prior to the organization of the work.
ers and since; the purposes, objects,
methods, and tactics of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
and its relations, if any, with politi-
cal organizations and quasi political
groups; the purposes, objects meth
DDS, and tactics of clothing manufac-
turers' associations especially in New
York City, and their relations, if
any, with other organizations"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN OFFICER ESCAPES

Capt. NJ. C. Cooper, an American
aviation officer who was captured last
July while aiding the Poles in the war
against the Russian Bolsheviki, made
his escape in April and after long
journey reached Letvia. With him
were two Poles, and the trio travel
ed part of the way by riding under
freight cars like hoboes. They
found all bridges guarded and had
TO make long detours, mostly at
night. The peasants were kind and
traded them food for articles of their
clothing They gave their shoes and
overcoats for help to cross the line
out of Russia. Capt. Cooper said
that American prisoners in Russia
receive little food and of poor qua
lily, and they are made to shovel
snow from railroad tracks and per-
form other hard labor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
THE
ZEPPELIN A FAILURE

French officers at Paris assert that
the German Zeppelin proved a fail
ure during the war, as made evident
by the publication of the figures in
Berlin. 1t appears that IS of this
big type of aircraft We're sent out al
together and that &c of them were
destroyed, a fearful percentage. OF
this numbr 81 were brought down by
the allies, Is burned, 10 smashed
while landing, four fell thru motor
trouble, two were ruined getting into
the hangers, one was struck by light
ming and one blown out to sea.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result is
Indigestion, sourness and vomiting
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diar-
rhoea. McGee's Baby Elixir is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach
and bowel disorders of babies. 1t is
pure, wholesome and pleasant to
take. Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

taken up with rustling something to
eat and a days chase often does not
produce one square meal. They are
not even so far advanced as to pos
sess bows and arrows as weapons
but are still in the wooden age"
having nothing but clubs and wooden
spears.
They can climb the tallest trees
and smcothes. trunks with the agil-
ity and speed of the monkeys and
apes. They have not even discover
ed fishing Their food is fruit. Der
ries. roots, lizards, frogs. beetles and
bugs. The struggle for existence is
hard and life short Few live beyond
the age of so.
Professor Volz says that, having no
arms or weapons. the "Bu0u" q
paoifist lie does not steal or lie,
because there is nothing to steal and
nothing to lie about"-not even
about catching the biggest fish.
They have no religious ideas what
ever, and when one OF them dies he
or she is left where they lie. It is
such a strain for them to try and
think that when he asked questions
the effort to think made them burst
into tears.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
AIRPLANE MAIL
REPORT is MADE

Washington, May 1.-THE air
mail service will be 3 years old to-
morrow.
In statement tonight com nenting
upon the service, the Postoffice De-
partment said that during the past
year it covered 1,313,379 miles with
mail and carried 1,O15,O53 pounds of
mail at a cost in operation with April
estimated, of $1,342,362. The aver
age cost per mile, it was added, was
$1.O2.
There were nineteen fatalities in
the year, almost twice as many as for
the first two years. This, to GER
tain extent, was due" the statement
said, ito greater hazard of operating
the transcontinental route which was
established during the year" For
the first two years the service was
confined almost entirely to the
Washington and New York route.
"Seven of the fatalities" it was
added, were due to defective me-
chanism of a certain type of plane
which has been discarded. six of the
fatalities occurred while not carry
ing the mail, either on the field or in
ferrying ships to various points"
during the past year." the state
ment said, the service had general
average performance of rs per cent
of trips completed and SO per cent
of miles completed. Its best general
monthly average performance was 95
per cent in July, 1920. 1t had a gen.
eral average performance of 80 per
cent Of trips completed during April
1921, when the very worst weather
of the year prevailed"
The routes now in operation are
Inc transcontnental from New York
to San Francisco by way of Cleveland,
Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt
lake City and Reno; a route from
Chicago to Minneapolis; another from
Chicago to st. Louis and one from
Wash ington to New YORK.
my wife will borrow trouble"
fGCand har n,o,. hn.a tho,, VIZ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
e. - s TO RIA
BORAH PRODS CLOTHIERS

Washington, May 14,-Investiga-
lion of the clothing industry of the
Unned States so as to get at the re-
latirn OF the working conditions to
the present unrest in the industry is
contemplated by Senator Borah, Of
Idaho, in a resolution introduced in
the Senate. His probe would include
1.-THE causes of the industrial unrest
in these Industries in the various
clDthing centers in the United States
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

what was the excitement down
the street,
"Oh. a man in a revcrie ran into
a woman in a trantrum."
Were the machines badly damag-
ed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms of torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver is mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try it. Price 60c. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Nledi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney G.
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. ]. CHENEY 81 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
T |,"." ..'OULD LAY
siAX ON TOURISTS
Plan Proposed To End De-
ficits In Municipal
Budget.

Paris, May 14.-No German in
demnity being Immediately available,
and the Paris municipal budget be
ing considerably in Arrears, repara-
tions are to be sought from tourists.
Already in the first-class hotels
tourist is required to pay 10 per cent
in addition to his bill This goes to
the city. Generally it amounts in
large hotels to about "a day, nor
NAL exchange. Now the municipali-
ty proposes to tax all visitors an ad-
ditional six francs, or more than a
dollar normal exchange, under the
theory that if he puts up in big
hotel he can we'll afford to help pay
for civic improvements.
Guests in smaller hotels will be
taxed on sliding scale, with a min
jmum of 2 francs so centimes daily
SO cents. Few of the smaller ho-
tells have bathrooms, so the Ameri-
can usually incurs the extra expense
and stays at a hotel considered as
"first class"
Let Americans Help!
The new tax is only one more sign
that the people in the war countries
are bent on getting the last dollar
out of every American who comes
across.
"AU Americans are rich" they
say; they can easily help us pay our
bills in return for the good time they
always have in France"
Acting no doubt, on the same prin-
ciple. Maurice's, the latest dancing
palace to open, charges 100 francs
for bottle of campagne and 10
francs for an ordinary package of
cigarettes. The campagne costs
wholesale from 10 to is francs a
bottle. When the A. E. F. first ar
rived in France in 1917, the same
wine could be bought for seven
francs.
Harry Pilcer's place, across from
MGQIiC6 - 90 AAhAN9 - DSNN'N
and nothing but campagne is served.
The Glover Club also charges 80
francs and most of the Montmarte
places charge equal sums.
Contrasted with these prices, which
are obviously aimed at the rich for
eigner," is the fact that in some small
restaurants frequented only by
Frenchmen, very fair meals can be
obtained for 5 and francs.
Recently a restaurant of this class
became advertised among Ameri-
cans owing to the excellence of its
cooking. Within a week its fixed
prize for dinner had risen from 8
francs to Is with wine charges in
proportion.
French functionaries earning only
500 francs a month manage to sup
port families. Five hundred francs
might last an American stranger 3
DAYS if he practiced economies; if
he went out with the boys" he would
be on a borrowing status in one
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

my wife will borrow trouble"
Send her over here, then. We
have plenty we can lend her."
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
Commerce the LifeblOod OF a Nation

THE old axiom that commerce Is
i the lifeblood Of q nation" cOulu
be amended to read "and OF It's
courts" according to attorneys OF
years experience before the united
States Supreme court.
Inquiry of a number OF experts on
constitutional law as to the section
which has been productive OF most
litigation brought the unanimous re-
sponse: "Article 1, section 3, para
graph g." This section, one OF the
shortest in the Constitution, declares
that congress shall have the power
TO regulate commerce with foreign
nations and among the several states"
From that brief clause, however,
have arisen all the rate cases, those
involving public utilities, the inter-
state commerce commission, child Ia
bor. federal employees liability act,
the lottery laws, the white slave act
and. more recently, the numerous pro-
b,bition statutes preceding the amend
ment itself.
Chief Justice Marshall asserted in
judicial opinion that commerce"
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
Eight Western States for Reclamation

"We will, of course, use every
means to secure the fulfillment Of
the platform pledge of reclamation.
Both of the big parties were pledged
to the program. Our efforts probably
will be centered on the Smith-Mc-
Nary bill"
The Smith-McNary bill is known as
the cooperative reclamation act" nd
provides for the establishment of n
$25OOOO,OOO revolving fund Tor the
construction of new irrigation projects
and the completion of those already
under way. One Of its provisions re-
quires the employment of former serv-
ice men on reclamation projects
erected from the fund. 1t also gives
preference to service men on any
lands made available.
In addition the governors ask the
early passage of a bill authorizing
the appointment of a federal am
bassador" to participate in the COM
pact proposed between the Colorado
river basin states. This movement
has the backing of the League of the
Southwest. 1t is hoped to settle the
long-standing disputes between the
states over the use Of the waters OF
the Colorado river for irrigation pur-
poses. Settlement will save thousands
of dollars to taxpayers In court litiga'
! tion.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
A Creed for Good American Citizens

This creed is being distributed by
the Constitutional League of America,
al organization of citizens throughout
the country.
This league proposes to remove any
excuse for ignorance of the Constitu-
ton or of its workings and what ii
has accomplished and may bring forth
so long as it remains the keystone to
American government. The foreword
to the constitution states:
America is the happiest and most
prosperous country in the world to-
day, largely because it has been able
to use the ballot longest and the bull
let least. Although a young nation
among the great powers of the earth.
the United States of America has the
oldest form Of government; or, more
accurately, the one which has lasted
longest without destructive change. 1t
must be matter of the highest inter-
est to every American citizen, native
born or adopted, to know how such
government was created, how II op-
crates, and how it may be made the
means of further progress In promot-
ing human happiness"
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
An Around


Add half a cup Of chopped nuts to
hard sauce.
All clothes should be turned inside
out in washing.
A pinch Of baking powder will hold
the omelet from falling.
A little grape juice added to lem
onade gives it different turn.
Starched clothes should be dried and
dampened for ironing at once.
A mOnth-iafested closet should be
washed out with turpentine and water.
Sliced ham Of any age or quality is
improved by soaking in milk for an
hour.
Valuable coats or other articles OF
apparel should be steam-cleaned before
being laid away. Steam-cleaning posi-
lively kills moths and eggs.
A little canned, shredded pineapple
added to apple butter or peach MARINA
lade in the making makes either much
nicer.
Add bluing to first pail Of water
as you pour 1t in laundry tub, then
by adding the balance of water 1t be-
comes thoroughly mixed.
II clothes are hung straight and
folded and stretched carefully when
taking them from the line much time
can be saved when the time comes to
| iron.
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
Mandate: New International Relation

WHAT is a mandate? The man.
wv date is asserted by international
lawyers to be a new principle In in
ternGtional relations. In theory
mandate is an order from a league of
the civilized nations of the world to
one of those nations, making 1t re-
sponsible for the welfare of certain
nation or piece of territory consid-
cred to be less civilized.
In practice a mandate is permis-
sion, given by the powers which won
the late war to one Of those powers,
to supervise the affairs of some back
ward country. The mandatory ma
| ton enjoys certain advantages In that
territory, but 1t also has certain re-
| spOnsibillties to the League of Ma
tiOns, which, If enforced, would raise
the development of backward cOun-
tries to a higher level both from the
economic and the humanitarian point
Of view. OF course, in this matter,
everything really depends upon what
the council of the league wants to do
and is able to do.
The mandate also seeks to keep
one nation from exploiting exclusive
The Concordia sentinel., 1921-06-11
TREND OF JoHNNY's MIND.

The teacher had asked the class TO
find out what they could about the
equator for the next lesson in geog-
raphy. When the class came to reclte'
Johnny was called upon first.
Johnny, what Is the equatorF
asked the teacher.
Johnny, who had forgotten to look
up the matter, failed to answer.
"WhO can tell us what the equator
is?" urged the teacher.
"The equator is an imaginary line
running around the earth" recited
Fred, who had taken SLY peep into
his geography while the teacher was
Quizzing Johnny.
"NOw, Johnny, you may go to the
board and write for us what you have
learned about the equator"
To the teachers astOnishment this
is what Johnny wrote: "The quator
is a menagerie lion running around
the middle of the world"