davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
FRANK MORAN BRINGS
FORTH NEW MARY ANN"

LONDON. Feb. Tine new Mary
Ami
England In stfii talking about u
over her tcacup. Pugflisticaiiy. TIA
not popular. Convcrxationaliy It's go
ing strong.
Twas the new MARY Ann" THAT
cnnvased Joe Beckstt--shs BrttonS
last hope to gain heavyweight hon
ora
Frank Moran. blond American.
swung IL
England had heard about Morsn's
old Mary Ann Tho now edition
was n surprise
The old MARY Ann WAS = slow.
rfght-hapd wallop started from the
door. connecting flush to the chin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
NEW ARENA
FOR CLEVELAND

Matt Hinkel. famous Cleveland
fight promoter. has started the ball
rolling in Cleveland for the construc-
ton OF 100000 sports arena
there. The Grays arsnory. where all
the big fights were held in Cleveland
In the past. was destroyed by fire
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

It's . difference 81 opinion that
makes hsrr~ races, and " all depends
an how one icoi<s ~ u whether os
not tho seif-~ WHO iBdaiEe- In swear
Ing II putting his soul In danger. a
numb~r Of esddiss, old timers, most
~ th-sa. were discussing the subject
one day following ~ tournament
where player. had To contend with
tryinG conditions, and church.
GoiaH bag -toter ssid prsfniy that
swearing WAS wicked. wbor-apon an
other replied
Swearing On sye. tie swf1
wicked. but It's . grain seteff 70
tho cessveirration.-
Keep you moss down IN the ban
This IL part OF the elementary counsel
given puttars at golf by Jack WHITE. q
great and successful student Of tho art
A lot OF fellows have removed their noses
from the wsii-known nrindstons thru ths
infipenc- OF golf and they should need
no urging TO set it down on the ball
rsy Do~gi~A Hslx. essnmandey In
chief Of tho British erpediti0psry
fcro~~ In France during tho great
war. has been elected president Of
the famous ~. Andrews Golf club,
which brings out the little known
fact that la this country that the
man who cleared tho northern part
~ France Of tho Hun wisIds . nifty
Iron As we'll ~ sword.
D~os..s the British premier played
golf on Sunday with Lady Asior. tho
"unco ruid" In the welsh press are much
shocked An Aberystwyth congregation
rave vent to It's feeiinEs In n resolution
of c.nsure. Ths editor Of a Journal
cioa.ly connected with the CaiviniHtio
hethodts's. after recording the Incident
Of the Sunday afternoon golf match.
dfYiy observed
II quote the PARAGRAPH not 90 c~nsurs
OF Justify. but because insttnctisely I
tsks great interest In miisstons4-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
LEWIS DOESN5T
MIND

NEW YORK. Feb. g. Stranger
lewis isn't letting tho wall against
his deadlock worry him Ife thinks
It's just az reasonable to bar Babe
Ruth from hitting homcrs and Wal
ter johnson from shooting fast hops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
FOUR-CORNERED
SCRAP

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Three prvnfs-
ing youngsters viii battle -Chuck"
Deal for the third base Job on John
Evors' ball club at PaHadena- They
are Earl Marriott Don Browne and
Barney Friebcrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
BABE is
BEATEN

NEW YORK. Feb. .. - wiIbcrt
Robinson has proved to Babe Ruth
no can eat more duaiis and still stay
on his feet They're paling together
on a Dixie hunting trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
VETERAN
CATCHERS
IN COAST
LEAGUE
ny LEO u. i.AssEN

l II n I n . lt@A
Coast league II
over there won't
be many catchcrs
available for sales
TO big ieegu =
clubs. Nearly ev-
cry club in the
league Il employ
ing an NJ
ceiverS
Seattie's mask
departm ent L.
headed by Jack
Adams, who play
cd several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Ar Kores. former Portland third
seeker, Is slipping. After several
yeass Of service In the American as.
soclation he has been sold by Tndl-
annapolis club To the Oklahoma City
team In the Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
TIGER
MIDGET
HOOPERS
AGAIN
STANDING or THE TEAMS

In q iooreiy played game the
broadway midxrt basketball team
held its lead In tho prep race yes
terdAy by defeating the Lincoln little
fellows In the Lincoln gym by a IL
to-4 count
broadway helm an edge turnout. al
tho neither team played up TO form.
The Lincoln team was withou, the
services OF Washer. center. who In
IN. while Broadway missed Tsukno.
tn. husky Japanese. who has trans
fcrrod 10 Franklin. where be, will
play IN. rest Of the season.
Arrnio Marion nj forward was the
high point scorer OF tho day with
three field goals and one converted
foul The best Lincoln could do was
a pair OF field goalA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
PENN "U"
SPENDS COIN

TIA University OF P~nnsyivAniA
vtfi spend $4,000 on reccnstrueiion
work on It's boat houso on the
echuyfkffi river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
GARRY HAD
AHEART

CINCINNATI. Feb. a,--Showers of
praise arc being handed Garry Herr
mann for pensioning Danny Ban
croft The beloved Danny who's
retiring. had been secretary for the
Cincinnati club for 30 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

B~nJssin Franklin n said IN hav~
introduced the game of poker In
PARA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

ne most for your
money. the best for
your m o u I h, the
pafest for your
health, In the guar
entee given by
Il DR. EDWIN =.
u BROWN
lDffie's Leading
0enfai office
Coiuns Bis ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03


rfrw rssfof; tD A~attie. rotsn. t;ff.
90 viesersAs Fredariekson from o.tfaAn.
ssk
s1csna p.rsss: a., Seattle nn~y from
Rose ssA ca vierortA panasraAls
sG
Thtrd p~~frdi Mona
Fourth period roea
f1fth period fsg Victoria ~. ID0gA-
In from Fredsrtrks-r. ftsiA
sabstitutIens
vrrw p~~teis yiesogiA--M A~~Afns
for tr~ssrtck son
seesne psriefi ts~ts's--Mwvay ~
robtn- victs~ta-rre6ericks for ~
xeekings n ke~ksnx toe W f.oeshlin-
Third paired asatfte--Tvtfn for mar
rsy. Murray foe Tohsn vtesovfa-w
feaxhlin fsr n Nc~stnU. N x~skins
for Fred~icksoa. Fredsrsehsea far W.
Ioaxhiin
your,a p>~ssdi e~~ssSs rvesa r.
Naray. Murray f~v Rove fsntsr ma3es
penalty ruief. Ro~s for NasrAy. hurray
for rotir. Tosin for Murvsy. Victoria
w. foaxhiin for pundsraAis. pundersiais
for Oasfnsn.
yrrh p~rtod; Weserfs-oasrnas fws
Dundsrssis. p4ndsrdsls for oatnaa- -.
Aftis- Asrsy for roan
renAsfops
vTr~s p~r4efi Mons.
seeend perfcai wAt~r. . ufnutss
RILEY. . minutes. ~ M~ssinx. . r1inat.~
Third psrioii Ro~. ie minutes
FOURTH p~riof: Mona
fHih psriedi c f>eaxhrfn. . minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Branch Hickey. ST. Louis CARDINAL
boss, has bought n half interest In
the Syracuse club In the Interna-
tional league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
VICTORIA
PUCK MEN
WIN
THRILLER

soattic's run OF victories ON the
Arena leo was ntopped last night by
Victoria. but II took tho Arintocnitn
time play to win the TIT. IL was one
OF the longest games ever played on
the Coast. Tho final score was . TO 3
Seattle scored first I'm the initial
session when Charley Tobin snapped
In a rebound from right wing. Fred
erickson eyoned II up for Victoria on
pass from oatman a few minutes
later. Play was slow In this period
Jim Riley counted tho NEXT goal.
Seattie's las, for the night. In the
next session. on pass from Rowe.
puck and Il hit high In the nctIi.
Dundcrdaie cvencd Il up again In the
same session with n shot that hit
just inside OF the pole.
Coal Umpire Toots nis.ett didn't
sec the goal and the Victoria forward
cracked him on tho chin. Referee
Ion awarded the goal 10 Victoria. Ion
let punderdalc stay on tho ice. Such
rowdy tactics should not be tolerated.
t'tA0HF 6tH IRU w AAfFIAbA b+fftha
IN. goal ia hard enough. without TAX.
ing one on the chin from every play.
er that isn't satisfied.
Play had specded up IN this Sr~
sion. Tho teams went thru the third
period and then played a Commute
overtime session without a score. Tho
teams started To leave the leo for the
night but the rule recommended by
Prcxy Patrick that no game last
longer than four periods has never
been adopted. and the game went In
To the NTH period. WIZ foughlin
finally scored the winning goal on
pass from Fredericton.
Seattle missed tho services Of
Frank Foyston IN the forward line.
the Seattle center being on the shelf
with an injured shoulder.
Jim Riley dld great service for 20.
attic. while oatman. johnson and
Fr~deriekmon were tho luminaries
for the victorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03


SUMMARY
suhssstus,ons for warn~. wax-
r-r for Arsi. Eekfnsnu for FsnWeren.
vsn wsrsn for Muiiin. Mniiin for Van
weg~u.
a~orinr-r1sia goats; Marion q. wsg-
nsr 4. wsieh 4. Mcdonald 4. Adams l.
Tho leaders should hav- no trouble
In winning the games booked for the
midget ioasrus this Afternoon Tho
sch~dul. called for broadway 10 play
East High at Broadway. Lincoln NJ
Ballard and Franklin ~ West Seat
Ito
Tho big game Of The midget sra'
son, the tiff that promises 10 settle
tho championship for the year. In
scheduled for ncxt Thursday nj
Queen Anne, when the QuAys meet
the Broadway Tigers The first
meeting between th-ee tearns was NJ
broadway. when The Tigers came
ont On top Queen Ammo has . big
advantage when playing on IT'S own
floor. and the Quays may knot up
tho race In case they win. tho
Quays WIN hold superior claim to
the championship. an they held n
last season Franklin In the only
team considered as having . chance
To defeat tho leaders. and they were
badly showed under In their first
meeting with Queen Anna Tho
Quaknrs haven't played tho Tigers
yet
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

price advertising actually repre-
sents money you have spent for ad-
vertising-spent to get the people in
to your store. Figuring thus it should
be charged to expense and to nofB
ing else.
A years record of price advertis
ing activities can be the most inter1
esting feature of your store ac-
counts. A record you keep this year
will be an invaluable guide for you
next year. 1t will help you solve at
many rough turn in the road the
problem of how to bring in business
when business apparently does not
want to come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
pIsARM cHEMIsTs-BuT How7

When a small boy first goes ia
school he learns his a b c's.
That is exactly what the great
world statesmen are doing in Wash
ington-they are discussing the mere
a b c's of warfare, discussing what
amounts to the simple elementaries
Of humiliation Of life. The real
question is:
Can the world disarm its chem
istsq Howg
The recent general war was a ter
ror as to the number of men it
killed. But poison gas was then in
its infancy even if 81 per cent of
the American deaths we're due to it.
just think this over: The greatest
advance in the science of killing hui
man beings has been made since 1918
since the year of the armistice.
And the gasses invented by us Amer
leans are the most deadly of all. For
example, single drop Of poison de-
veloped by American chemists will
kill on touch. Imagine spraying an
army with it from an airplane.
General Fries, chief Of our chem
ical war service, says that American
mustard gas is about the least dead
ly Of the gasses that our airplanes
can use Extensively. Yet, declares
Fries, three minutes after his air
panes have commenced to drop mus
tard gas on town, the whole city will
be screaming with pain and terror.
Those not blinded are burned No
one could enter the city once the
fumes are discharged from the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
The Benefit In
Price Advertising

Most merchants doubtless are ac-
quainted--at least theoretically
with the benefits Of price advertising
It's power TO bring business, to break
through peoples Discrimination to
spend money, to stir up things in dull
times, to bring the people into their
stores when you want them, is be-
coming a familiar story.
As merchants get better acquaint-
ed with price advertising and what
it can do the more enthusiastic they
become. And their faith is well
founded.
But price advertising, as most
other store policies, demands the
most careful management. 1t is not
a reckless, sensational, red ink cut
ting Of prices. 1t is a cold, hard
bid for business bid that is care
fully figured and properly weighed.
Advertising with prices, advertis-
ing with bargains, advertising with
stimulators involves the cutting of
prices. When yo uoffer a price-ad-
vertising item to your trade it means
you are selling them something
STRICTLY FOR ADVERTISING
PURPOSES, AT LESS THAN
COST, counting as part Of cost the
estimated expense of handling. II
may be that one transaction will in
volve smashing loss to you or you
may be selling it at cost or you may
get a certain percentage of profit. 1t
is of the utmost necessity that a
proper record be kept Of all price
advertising transactions so you may
know where you are coming out.
Remember, unless price advertis-
ing increases your years net profit it
is failure. And if you know at all
times just where you stand you can
conduct the things so as to keep the
crowds coming and not pull the
gross prokt too low.
Draw a sharp line between your
goods sold under value for alvertis-
ing purposes and all your other mer-
chandise.
Be sure, now, to get the point !:
NOT ALL GOODS SOLD AT COST
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

is designed to have an effect in
drawing peope into the store as has
the same article displayed in the
window.
In case of a general store, dry
goods, grocery, hardware or drug
store the proportion of price adver-
Using and printers ink advertising
should be decided on by the location,
amount of money expended for adj
vertising and local conditions in gen.
eral. The amount of money this
class of stores generally spends on
advertising ranges from one and
one half to two per cent on sales.
To keep close account of your
price advertising and to maintain a
careful check on it so that the net
loss will be well within your adver-
Using apportionment is not at all diff
ficult
Get an inexpensive book and rule
it off and keep your price advertis-
! ing record in it week by week.
Always charge freight and cart
age as part of the cost in YOUR price
advertising account. If you don't
you will not be keeping an accurate
check on what you are doing.
Also charge your average cost Of
doing business against the items you
sell at cost or less than cost. Do
not, however, charge the cost of do
ing business against the price adver-
Using items you make a profit out
of. To differentiate between these
two classes and to now exactly when
to charge the cost Of doing business
and when not to would involve some
complicated bookkeeping. Therefore,
it is suggested that a horizontal
charge Of 10 per cent for cost Of do
ing business be made against all
classes Of price advertising items.
This will average fair over term of
months.
The loss on price advertising
items represents the actual net loss
after paying freight and making al
lowance for expense Of doing bust
ness.
This net loss should be charged
in your books to advertising ex-
pense. Some merchants think il
should go in the profit and loss ac-
count. Not so. What you lose on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
OR CLOSE TO COST SHOULD BE
CHARGED TO PRICE ADVERTIS-

OR CLOSE TO COST SHOULD BE
CHARGED TO PRICE ADVERTIS-
ING. Everybody has to sell some
things on small margins-sell them
in the everyday conduct of their bus
mess without getting any extra adj
vertising. If you cut the price on an
article because you happen to be
struck on it that does not make it a
price advertising affair. Or if on
account of competition or other
causes you sell some item regularly
at a price thatenables you to just
about break even that is not price
advertising either.
Charge to your price advertising
only items that you deliberately cut
the price on to draw people into the
store.
Even at that you will make a profit
on some of your price advertising
sales. On others you will break even,
and on others you will lose.
Set yourself a certain figure to
cover your net loss in price adver-
Using. The size of this figure de-
ponds on the kind of store you are
operating. Leading authorities think
an average variety store can safely
spend for advertising purposes about
three per cent on sales. This three
per cent should be divided between
printers ink and price advertising in
accordance with loca conditions.
If you are on the main business
street where the people pass every
day you can depend more on your
price advertising bargains displayed
in your window to draw the people
in.
In this event the bulk of your ad-
vertising can be Of the price variety.
If, on the other hand, your location
is not so good or if you are in
smaller community where the people
are not likely to see your windows
regularly you should depend more
on printers ink advertising.
But price advertising has a place,
or should have a place, in every
store no matter whether the bulk of
the publicity work is gained by win
dow or by printed matter. Every
piece Of printed matter should ad-
vertise some special bargain. This
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
CANDY CANDY CANDY!

We have just received $500
pounds of candy direct from the fac
tory. Fine assortment to select
from. VIII be sold at close price.
Oranges, bananas, raisins and dates
at low price. Special prices to
teachers for a treat. THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921

When many of us were young, a
common exclamation was, '1'm as
happy as kingp Who is so forlorn
as to say that today? To be happy
as king in these days is to be I'M
happy indeed. What a change has
come over the world in the matter
of ruling and rulers! Never before
was "the head that wears crown"
so uneasy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

bombs. Fires would start, nobody
would be able to quench them, and
the city and most of its inhabitants
would be destroyed in a few hours.
Disarm chemistry. But how?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22
New hats at Walsh's.

The Kentuckian who broke out of
Jail, raised a crop so his family
would have something to live on and
then went back to prison must be
a pretty good sort of hombre after
all.-Macon Telegraph. A mans a
man for a. that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

After sizing up some of the hus-
bands "A man is inclined to believe
that some women certainly hate to
work for a living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

1t usually costs money to get rid
of the things you get for nothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-22

New hats at Walsh's.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
District Judges
Usurping Power,
Attorney Says
Isolated Bar Members Have
No Right to Declare Laws
Unconstitutional, Asserts
C.. l.. bort.

Lincoln, Aug. 2.-(Special. &c.
l.. bort, assistant attorney general,
in petition filed in the Lancaster
county district court today. denied
the right of district judges to de-
clare law unconstitutional or sus-
pend its operation, as has been done
this year by Judge Morning of Ere
mont in the Reed-Norval language
law and by Lancaster county judges
in the Smith bread bill law and the
Fort Crook road appropriation.
In advancing his claim that dis
trict judges in pursuing such tactics
are usurping their authority, bort
produces the following from Ne
braska's new constitution:
THE supreme court shall consist
of seven judges. A majority of the
members sitting shall have the au-
thority to pronounce a decision ex-
cept in cases involving the consti-
tutionality OF an act of the legisla-
ture. No legislative act shall be
held unconstitutional except by the
concurrence OF five judges
bort contends that if the consti-
tuition makers in their wisdom held
that it took five members of the su-
rreme court to hold legislative act
unconstitutional the spirit OF the law
does not contemplate that an iso-
lated district judge shall have such
power.
To further strengthen his claim.
bort quotes another clause from the
constitution, which reads:
The judges OF the supreme court
sitting without division shall hear
and determine all cases involving
the constitutionality Of statute, and
all appeals from convictions for
homicide"
If the court holds in favor OF
Dort's contention it means an. end
to the almost endless litigation al
ways started by dissatisfied persons
after law is passed by the legisla-
ture in which they wait until the
law is nearly operative, then apply |
for temporary injunction against |
its enforcement, hold ceaseless hear
ings on its constitutionality and then |
appeal to the supreme court #l |
Maybe at the end OF one, two or
three years the case is finally dis
posed of.
These tactics have been pursued
by the Omaha bakers in their fight
against the Smith break law, by en-
emies of the Fort Crook road appro-
priation and enemies of the Reed
Norval language law.
If bort wins, it means a direct
appeal to the supreme court and
rapid fire decision by that BODY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Says Grain Body
Misinterpreted
Custafson Denies Exorbitant
Expenses Can Be Taxed
Against Growers Grain.

Chicago. Aug. 2-(Special DE
iberate misconstruction and misin-
terpretation OF the United States
Grain Growers, Inc. was the charge
made against R. I. Mansfield and the
executive committee of the National
Grain Dealers association by Presi-
dent c. H. Gustafson Of the farmers
organization.
"In a letter forwarded to private
grain dealers and other friends OF
the radical element Of the organized
grain trade, Mr.. Mansfield includes
part of section of II of our ele-
vator contract" President Gustafson
said. ut is quite evident from the
deductions which Mr.. Mansfield
draws from this restricted part of
the contract, that the omission OF
the balance OF the section was for
the purpose Of deliberately rnislead-
ing his readers.
"Mr. Mansfield says, Our legal
adviser tells US that under this
clause any charge whatever, from
exorbitant salaries to huge organiza-
ton expense, can be taxed against
growers grain
"As a matter of fact, this posi-
bility is specifically guarded against
in the same paragraph from which
Mr.. Mansfield took his quotation.
The contract provides that "if the
grain is sold on a grain exchange
and no other service of substantial
character is rendered by the United
States association. the total expendi-
lures which shall be considered
chargeable against said grain shall,
in no case, exceed per cent OF its
value unless the standard charge for
similar service shall be more than /
per cent, in which case said total
charges by the United States associa-
ton shall not exceed such standard
charge
Likewise, on grain not handled
through grain exchange, the deduc-
tions for capital expenditures, etc,
aside from ordinary operating includ-
ing overhead expenses, in order to
acquire the ownership or control over
marketing facilities shall i'll no case
exceed / per cent of the value Of
the grain" .--.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
East Omahans Sure
Their Posterity Will
Multiply Rapidly

Lincoln, Aug. 2.-(Special.) III:
Ketterer, Twenty-fourth and Golf
streets, and G. A. Palmer, Twenty
third and Carr streets, East Omaha,
show great faith in the inultiplica-
ton of posterity in their little town
in a letter written by them to the
state railway commission.
"Our adult population is 200, our
children number 100 and we are
still growing" they wrote.
This line appeared in request to
the commission for better service OH
the part Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company in East Omaha.
Another complaint received by
the commission came from William
Dutton & Sons. Hastings, who de-
clared that the Union Pacific
shipped freight from Omaha to
Sterling, Colo, in three days less
time than from Hastings to Ster-
ling.
Application for an elevator at
Berea, Neb., on the Burlington. also
was received by the commission,