davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
DO You Smile on
Monday Morning?

LONDON. @y Mail to United
Press. THAT Monday morning look
In engaging the attention OF people
whose attention Ii engaged by such
things.
A newspaper man whose hat saved
his head from being a mere orna.
ment. observed 100 representative
people walking along the Strand
Monday morning and reported that:
70 were frowning slightly;
20 were conocailng with expires.
HlonleHs faces on apparent absence
OF thought:
= were chatting brightly. and
! was smiling 10 herself.
Most OF the frowncrs seemed 20 he
thinking OF something not very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Big Dirigible May
Come to Northwest

The giant dlriglble ZIt's, tbe
worlds greatest aircraft. recently
purchased by the United States from
England. TO ny from England to this
country ON August Is. may make
Seattle its home port. II govern
ment officials In Washington heed
tho telegram sent them by tho Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce and
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell. The
Era may visit tho Pacific North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

pleasant: ana only the one seemed
really happy.
A photographer explained the
frowns.
browns arc the feature OF the
Monday morning look OF London
era." he niid. Country people are
different, but In London there In n
complete reversal IN expression be.
tween Monday and Saturday. when
everyone Is hurrying and everyone
almos'--is looking forward TO well.
planned week end"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Preserves, Tea Garden Brand-Raspberry, lib jar
soc; Blackberry, Lib jar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <
Pineapple, Sliced Honolulu Lady, No. 2 can 22t;
cans Observation-Disclosures. .e3e
Pineapple, Extra Sliced Hawaiian Club, No. squat cans
Zoe; for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3t
Grated Pineapple large use; med. zoe; small
Kaoma-The New Cleanser, only few days longer at
special price of cans for 11f-TRY 1T.
Lenox Soap, bars for .......................25 use
Ivory Soap, small, for Zoe large, 2 for .Z5<
10 Crystal White and Creme Oil Soap for. soc
Citrus Powder large pkgs. Observation-Disclosures. 24<
NJ J. B. Coffee, Id. 4Ot 3lbs. silly; Ibs. 81 IS
Hills Red Can Coffee, ID. 42t; 2la his .$1.O4
Our Special Blend Coffee, Roasted and packed fresh
every day-Guaranteed to please; h. 28f lbs. $50
we Guarantee everything we sell.
1l12 Western Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

local theatre-goers an opportunity to
see modern stage idYs handled by a
man who knows his business, and
who Is thoro and artlsticaliy consist
ent In the application OF his princi.
pies.
"a Dolls House. Is 10 be presented
during tho remainder Of thls week
and four times next week. That IL
merits the attention OF every serious
play. gocr Is beyond question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Henzs Baked Beans, in Tomato Sauce, Plain and Veg
etarian-smal can 11t for 32t; med. can 16f,
8 for 45f; large can 27c, for 76t
Henzs Tomato Soup, small tin 15t; med. .22t
Henzs Cooked Kraut, No. can 22c: 3 for. .63c
Special prices on N. b. c. Pkg and Bulk Cookies and
Crackers-Compete assortment-New, fresh goods re-
Bulk Ginger Snaps. crisp and tasty, lbs 49, zoe
Peanut Butter-Schoo Boy, b. tin 19t; 2la lbs. .45c
Med Red Salmon 2 cans. 15c
Shrimp-New pack No cans 25e; large cans .44c
oysters 4-ox can 17e g for ............4S c
New Pack Cut String Beans No. cans. .1Of
New Pack Peas No. 2 cans 15f; for. .44f
PINT Mason lar soc; quart Mason jar 80. .63e
Jam-Mrs- Phelps Raspberry 8-oz. glass. zoe
Mail Orders always shipped promp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
$500 See Parade
Of Stock at Fair

BURLINGTON. Aug. I2.--Eight
thousand five hundred visitors at
tended the biggest stock parade ever
held at a skagit county fair. Thurs
day. when 22s cattle and rs horses
were put on exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

but two ordinary eyes. was hap
PLY fooled.
Trading names and Identities
for tho moment say the Misses
sherlock. ia one OF tho pleasant
privileges Of twinship. It's lots
OF FUN. and gives each OF us tho
chance to live virtually two
lives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Poultry Delegates
Are Seeing Tacoma

Delegates 70 the American Poultry
association convention now being
held In Seattle are visiting In Taco
ma Friday. During the day they will
tour the Puyaiiup valley.
Al Thursdays session speakers
urged that representative be Sc
lected to visit washington. u. c.. and
urge congress TO increase the duty
on foreign eggs
II was also decided To set aside a
fund OF 5000 TO finance = field de.
partment OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Prince Weds Nurse
and Family Forgives

ROME. Aug. l2.--After interces
sion by the queen. the family of
Prince Filippo Doria-Pamphili have
forgiven the young man for marry
ing Miss Dykes, a nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
DOLL PLAY
DECLARED
\ PLEASING
lbsen's Famous Creation
Seen at Cornish Theatre
With Satisfaction
BY Glenn Hughes

. One OF the most famous plays In
|the world was given an intelligent
md Interesting performance Thurs.
nay evening when the Repertory
omrany OF Maurice Browne and
iien Van vaikcnhurg was seen At
, cornish Little theatre In Henrik
PMS "A Dolls House"
here Is nothing new that could be
en- regarding the play itself. In
~ years since II came from the
fn of the master Norwegian. II has
men hacked TO pieces by pedants;
chewed. swallowed and dig~stcd by
wcmen's clubs fyom Copenhagen 20
Kansas. and has served as a model
for ninetenths Of tho ambitious play
|wrights OF the world. Perhaps there
arc those who still consider IL
revolutionary document: but II there
arc such. they viii not be the sort
10 read my reviews: therefore I ig.
more them
INTERPRETATION
EXCEl-LENT
The outstanding feature OF the pro
duction last evening was the com.
BY every member Of the company.
This is all too rarely met with upon
the professional stage. The acting
Vas not perfect. the tempo some
times Jagged. but never was there a
careless infection or an ignorant in.
/, terprefation.
Ellen Van voikenburg appeared %
Nora And surely she brought a
very finc intellectual quality 10 the
part She might be questioned for
Der reading Of the first act; Il seemed
= some that she anticipated some
~ the tragic notes which are In.
titablc later in the play. But be
Mat as II may. one cannot deny that
her third act was remarkably good.
II was subtle. never strained. tense
with Ibscn's own tenseness. and quite
satisfying.
In the difficult role Of Torvaid
Helmcr. Moroni Olsen did splendid
work. His vivid Insecurity and his
overlooking egotism were effectively
portrayed In the long and rather
awkward semi soliloauies Mr.. Olsen
showed his admirable grasp OF the
actors technique. Probably the only
fault ono might find with his per
Torrance was his slight tendency to
caricature Torvald's weaker nature
Ibsen's lines contain within them
selves sufficient satire. II Is not
necessary to supplement them with
exaggerated mannerAmS
oTACECRAFT IS
ARTISTIC
Janet Young was q quiet and ap-
pealing Mrs Linden; Byron FouIgcr
rave studious tho perhaps at times
u,onotonous Interpretation Of Krog.
stod. and Robert Bell, tho obviously
- at home In the role. presented an
pealing DIR. Rank. Minor roles
y taken by Emily Hale. Josephine
crimson. Roy Middleton. Phyllis
TX. Billy Grafton and Dorothy
Clark.
IL would be entirely unfair 20
close q review OF the production with.
'put special mention Of the staging. II
= FIRST rate Gordon Craig. with
Maurice Browne touches. and gives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

VANCOUVER. wash.--.Rids called
for new ferry to operate on Pacific
highway detour between Pacific and
Clarke countic<
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
HEDDING SEES
WINNING TEAM

Abingdon, Ill, Dec. 17.-Thirteer
games for this season have beer
scheduled by Coach J. w. Gillespie
Of Hedding college, who believes
Holdings prospects at basketball
very good"
Last years players back on the
team include Snedeker, center,
Fairchild, center; c. Fairchild
guard; r. Wheeler, forward, and G.
Hartman, forward. Captain Is
Clement Snedeker of Saunemin. Ill.
Coach Gillespie puts in this year
his first season with Hedding, aft
er serving in Ohio and Kentucky,
where he turned out two high
school championship teams, and
coached the l.. B. Harrison profess
sionaI team of Cincinnati, which
in 1917-1S won the Ohio champion
ship. He also played forward on
the Cincinnati team.
This years schedule Of basket
ball for Hedding, as announced by
Coach Gillespie, is as follows:
Jan. Culver Stockton at Alb
ingdon.
ingdon.
Jan. 20-Carthage college at
Carthage.
Jan. 24-Palmer School of Chiro-
practic at Abingdon.
Jan. 27-CulVer Stockton at Can
ton, Mo
Jan. 2S-Quincy college at
Quincy.
Feb. Palmer School of Chiro-
practic at Davenport, Iowa
Feb. 11-Eureka college at Alb
ingdon.
Feb. 17-Carthage college at Abb
ingdon.
Feb. -Maeomb Normal at Alb
ingdon-
March 3-Lincoln college at Lin
coin.
March 10-Quincy college at Alb
ingdon
March 11-Maoomb Normal at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
PRO CHARGES
MADE AGAINST
TRACK STARS
Joie Ray, Loren Murchison, Joe and
Frank Loomfs Under Inves-
tfgation.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Charges OF
professionalism against Joie Ray,
feet runner of the Illinois A. c.. +;
Loren Muchison, also of the tri-
color club, and Joe and Frank
Loomis of the Chicago A A, are
being investigated by the registra-
ton committee OF the Central A. A.
U. here today. Other athletes who
have made trips into the east will
ton the committee will set dates
ton the committee will set dates
and award indoor and outdoor
championships.
Ray has announced his retire
ment from the cinder paths.
When the National A. A. U. con-
vention was held in Chicago, it was
rumOred the national association
would prefer charges against these
athletes if the central body did not
take some action. Rather than have
the registration committee of the
national body do the investigating,
today's meeting was called.
In recent years Ray, Muchfson,
Joe and Frank Loomis have been
taking trips to long distance points
to perform and, it is said, turned in
exorbitant expense accounts. Pro-
motors of eastern meets have call
ed the accounts to the attention of
the National A. A. U. officials, with
the result all athletes concerned
may be suspended today on grounds
of professionalism
Ray, however, has announced his
retirement before any action could
be taken. Frank Loomis has turn
ed professional and is now coach
ing at Hastings college, while Joe
Loomis will not compete any more
Murchison may fight the charges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
FIGHTER SCORES
KAYO AFTER OUT
ON FEET HIMSELF

Peoria, Ill. Dec. I'm an eight
round bout which We'd in interest
with Ever Hammers victory in the
feature, Pat Walsh of INDIANAPOLIS
while himself out, scored a techni-
cal knockout over Jack Phillips OF
Cuba, Ill, as the bell started the
nth round Thursday. PhiIlins'
eyes were both closed and his seq
onds tossed the towel into the ring
1t developed that Walsh also was
out, as he had to be carried from
the ring after the bout had been
awarded him.
Ever Hammer of Chicago earned
shade over Bud Christiano of
Buffalo in a 10-round bout here TO-
night, according to newspaper
men Hammer took a lead in The
early rounds and finished strong in
the 10th. Christiano's best round
was the ninth, in which he rocked
Hammer with a shower of rights
and lefts to the head and BODY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
PROSPECTS At
\ VIATOR BRIGHT
Have Four of Last Years Stars
Back and Wealth of New
Cage Material.

Bourbannais, Ill, Dec. 17.-With
Howard Bushnell, former l. 1. A. C.
star forward, as coach, four of last
years regulars back and Is promis-
ing candidates, prospects of St
Viator's college in basketball this
year are excellent
T. r. Marvel, athletic manager at
St ViatOr's, notes the high regard
the team candidates have for their
new coach For the last four
years, it is said, he was considered
one of the fastest and cleverest for
wards in the l. J. a G. and a re-
markable point-getter at every
tournament He has an uncanny
eye for the loop, they say, and is a
hard man to guard, shoots fast anu
from any position, and is a good
drSbbler and passer.
With such coach St Viator ex-
poets to hold up last years record
OF only two losses in II games.
l. WHITEWATER OF EIburn, Ill,
Is this years. captain. With him
are the following old men: J..
Clancy, center, of Odell, ILL.,; v.
Mccarthy, guard, Rock Island; j.
Il d.,
Il. MacLain, guard, Rock Island
w. Barrett, forward, Rockford; X.
Healy, forward, Davenport, and p.
Farrell, guard, Urbana.
Among the promising new men
arc j. WinterhaIter, Eiburn, Ill.
forward; r. Galiivan, an Urbana
high star. forward; ]. Lynch, Fort
Dodge, Iowa, guard, and C. Dom
nelly, Peoria, center.
The schedule SO far as completed
includes games with Crane college.
here; American College of Physi-
cal Education here and Chicago;
LOWS Institute, here and Chicago;
Valparaiso University, here and at
Valparaiso; Ailliken university, at
Decatur; Bradley Polytechnic, Pc
oria; St Louis university, here and
ut St Louis; Marquette university
Ut milwaukee,; Illinois State Nor
nal at Normal and Eastern Illinois
state Normal here and at Charles
on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

major league clubs is better
equipped.
However, that team is just one
of about twenty in St Louis that
regard Mr.. Donnelly as their angel
when money is needed.
Down Missouri way when an ?
athletic movement is suggested,
the promoters first consult Mr..
DOnnellg. If he favors the idea,
and he always does if it is worth
while, he is next requested to make
a liberal donation. This is the best
thing he does. The stubs of his
checkbook make interesting read
ing.
The support of Arthur Connolly
plus his contribution, really spells
success for any athletic event that
is promoted in st. Louis
Donnelly's All Stars, as his favo-
rite team is called, travels in style
Some of the members of the team
regarded a ride in a "1ivver" as an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

Failure of the big minors to be
included in the draft kept the
| majors from taking a chance on
many a promising player. The
magnates were willing to pay the
draft price, but not the fancy sum
lot of minor league owners de-
manded.
After the critics get through trad
ing the stars OF the Pittsburgh club.
Barney Dreyfus won't have any of
his 1921 team left. According to
the experts, Dreyfus is willing to
part with any of his players, if he
can get value in return.
Few pitchers are classed as good
hitters. Walter johnson Is an ex-
ception He is often called on as
pinch hitter by the Nationals.
Report has it that the New York
Yankees intend disposing of rip"
Collins. He could be one of the
greatest pitchers in the game if he
took it seriously.
Jim Thorpe says playing football
slows up an athlete who wants to
shine as a ball player. Probably
is true, but it doesn't seem to work
IN Jim's case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
PENN SUGGESTS
NEW FOUL RULE
IN BASKETBALL

Last year the University of Penn
sylvania team won the eastern in
tercollegiate championship largely
through the ability of one player
to shoot baskets from fouls.
In a number of games Penn was
outplayed in the matter of field
goals The proficiency of the Penn
foul thrower decided these. games
IL favor OF Penn.
The success of Penn in win
ming a championship under such
conditions caused much agitation
for 4 change in the foul rule.
In several of the preliminary
games this year Penn has already
tried out a new foul rule The
Penn management has proposed
this rule to the intercollegiate as
sociation.
If PENIS suggestion is adopted
on this new point, rule Is will read
as follows:
Section When a foul has been
called, the referee shall immediate
~ secure possession OF the ball,
aAAu HlluOOl OSldy place II III the
possession of the opponent of the
payer who has had a foul called
on him.
Tho ball must be put in play
again within five seconds by the
player throwing, rolling or boun-
cling the ball to another player, by
iribbling or by shooting for the
goal. The goal, if made, shall
count two points.
Section 1.-THE opponent of the
player putting the ball in play.
must not stand within three feet of
he player with the ball, and he
must not advance toward him un-
IL the ball has left his possession.
It in case OF a shot for a basket
he player has advanced and Is in |
he act of shooting.
There has been considerable crit
cism to this rule as proposed by
len1- 1t is feared by some of |
o coaches that it will slow I'D /
q Eame considerably. One. thing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
BY BILLY EVANS.

This undertaken believes in max,
ing life worth living.
That isn't a comedy line.
have reference to Arthur J
Donnelly of St. Louis.
Mr.. Donnelly is baseball's best
booster. If you have the slightest
doubt on this point, ask any kid in
st. Louis old enough to throw a
baseball.
1t ST. Louis baseball circles, also
those within radius of a couple
of hundred miles, Mr. Donnelly is
regarded as Santa Claus. The good
old summer time is six months OF
Christmas.
For 20 years Mr.. Donnelly has
sponsored every movement that
meant better baseball for the kid
dies and youths of St. Louis
Each year Mr.. Donnelly outfits a
team that bears his name, in regu-
lar big league style. None of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

Lack of color has kept George
Burns, recently traded by the New
York giants to Cincinnati, from be-
ing one of the most talked of play
ers in the game. Burns does his
work in such a quiet fashion that
he seldom attracts attention.
When it comes to being lucky.
pass the buck to "Slim" SaIIee. Al
though -Slim" has been through as
a great pitcher for a number of
years, he has shared in three of
the last five world series. Was with
the Giants in 1917. Cincinnati in
1919 and back with the Giants in
1921.
Manager FohI of the st. Louis
Browns has high hopes for Phil
Todt, a recruit from Tulsa He is
of the George SisIer type, and if he
can hit major league pitching will
be handy man for the Browns as
he an play first base or the out
field
Major league managers have their
eyes on Stuart and Huffman of
Ohio State university Both are
star football players as we'll as
baseball men Huffman graduates
In June, and may take a shot at
professional bali. He is a catcher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
MINORS WANT
$500 PRICE,,
HE DECLARES
Also Voices Opposition Of Little
Fellows to Increasing Num-
Y beers Under Option.
BIZ HENRY T. FARRELL.
drafted Press STAFF Correspondent

II
New York, Dec. 17.-More pro-
nosals for a settlement of the base
ball draft controversy will be made
today at meeting OF the advisory
council
Mike Sexton, president OF the
minor leagues, says the best pro-
position the little fellows Woulo
entertain would be to raise the
draft price to $500 and return the
player to the same club for half the
price IL rejected.
To satisfy the fears of Commits
.sioner lands that the ball players
may be kept from advancing by
avarfcious magnates, the minors
may approve of measure forcing
them to sell when a player asks to
be given a chance.
Another amendment may be pro-
posed accepting the draft provision
al on the consent of the player.
* Minor magnates point out that
they have many players on their
lists who have been up before and
who do not want to go back in fast
company for a bench salary.
Thomas J. Hickey, president of
the American Association, told the
council that his league will not
hold a player against his will, but
on the other hand it does not want
TO draft him when he wants to
stay.
One of the routine matters dis
posed OF az the last session of the
joint meeting was the approval of
rule increasing the number of
-
from eight to H.
Opposes More Options.
The minors will oppose this
change, according to Sexton.
81 fail to see how the majors
can change that rule without the
consent of the minors" he said.
eOur leagues are full now with
players under major league op-
lions and want no more of them.
This change affects us vitality"
Babe Ruth and his case was not
discussed at the league meetings
but the rule under which the swat
king got his fine and suspension
may be considered today at the
final session of the advisory coun-
Gil. Strong sentiment was ex-
pressed by the club owners dur
ing the meetings that the rule
should be either repealed or modi-
fed as it manifestly is unfair to
champion teams. Commissioner
Lands expressed his strong lean
ing towards the players so many
times during the meetings that it
ssthought sure he would entertain
aSsmotion to wipe the rule of the
books
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17

event in their life before joining
Donnelly's All Stars. Now they go
to and from their games in a twin
siX&
Sunday is the big day of the
| week No games are ever SEIZED
uled for the afternoon Throughout
the season at both the National and
American league games, Mr.. Don
nelly has reserved a block Of seats
for every Sunday contest
1t is needless to add that the
boys keep Mr. Donnelly's chauffeur
busy, supplying them with refresh
ments.
Judge lands, Ban Johnson, John
Heydler and the rest of the big fell
lows in baseball are bush
leaguers" compared with Arthur
Donnelly, in the eyes of the kids
of st. Louis.
And don't forget Missouri is the
state where you have to show
them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
ROCK ISLAND CLUB

The Colts maintained their lead
in the Rock Island club league by
slamming the Bankers for three
straight on the club alleys last
night The Films, who are in sec
Ond place, not to be outdone,
hoped on the Flows in similar
manner. Both winning teams dis
played excellent form. The Films
turned in 2,497 total pins while the
Colts collected 2,442. Schafer of
the Films and Lift of the Bankers
tied for high individual honors for
three games with 532 each. H
klove's 210 in his third game for
the Colts was high score for sin
gle game. The results:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-17
We'd hate to travel with the Giants,
We would, without a doubt;
They have III. Jennings and j. Nc
GrQW

We'd hate to travel with the Giants
We would, without a doubt;
They have III. Jennings and j. Nc.
And Evers to bawl 'em out!
Killefer said he was going tC
quit baseball for good. We won
dered what for.
'Tis often true that golfers
Don't practice quite enough;
If they'd do more practicing,
They'd stay out of the rough.
Jimmy Murphy drives an auto at
11S miles an hour. II he was in
such hurry why didn't he get a
taxi?
Breathes there a man with soul
so dead, who never to his friend
hath said, "Howja make it,"
Wen reverse that axiom,
Let hearts rejoice and sing,
"A fight out In the bushes
Is worth two In the ring"
Jim Rice, veteran crew coach,
says, Athletes can't see as we'll as
they could in the olden days" Can't
buy the old-time eye-openers.
squad down to 80. That's five play
ers and Is gang fighters.
We're leary of a lot of guys,
The dumb ones and the wise,
And them that say, "Its easy!o
We're leary Of them guys!
Now there's a coach at Princeton.
Whom we believed until
He said. ~Our track team is the
bunk!7
That's hard-to-swalI0w pill!
We read where Brown university
is going to play Green.
The college with the best football
team has the longest railroad ticket
A rolling rassler gathers no
moss.
A wicked left and then a right
He ragged and kicked with all his
might,
His eyes lit up like s. 4 night.
He couldn't get 34-inch tire on
a 36-inch rim.
Jordan, the Yale captain-elect, is
smart in his books, which puts the
odds on Harvard.
Jake Schaefer knew what he was
ioing when he picked Cont.