davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
CENTRAL NUGGETS PLAY
IN PRELIMINARY GAME

The Central Midgets will meet
the All Souls School quint at 7:S0
o'clock tonight in a game prelimi-
nary to the clash between the Gen.
trail regulars and the Princeton
freshmen. in the Central girls gym
nasium. The big game will start
at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Oscar Eggs to Ride.

Oscar Eggs, the Swiss bike rider,
has accepted terms and will appear
in the coming six-day race In New
York, starting on March 5.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
He Faces lender.

Mel Coogan, the Brooklyn light
weight. has been matched with Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia, for an
bout on February ~,
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Orioles Challenge.

The Ariole A. c. wishes to arrange
games with teams in the 105-pound
class. Address sos Eighth street
northeast
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Tech Comes Through.

Tech High basketers snapped nut
OF IL yesterday for a 22-to-17 win
over Alexandria High.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
Diamonds on Top.

The Diamond Juniors swamped
the Wyandotte A. c., SO to II, at
Liberty Hall. Burkitt starred with
ten field goals.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

The White Sox are still very much
in the experimental stage after the
disaster that wrecked the team at the
close Of the 1920 season, and If they
finiih even a notch better than they
did last year most of their adherents
will be satisfied.
IT am not counting on anything or
making any predictions for this
year." said Owner Charles A Comis-
key, but / will have a pennant-win-
ming team in 1923. Our youngsters
are coming along, and If we have
any luck in picking up new material
the Sox will again be champions in
the season after this"
Indications are that the lineup
OF the Alabaster Hose will be about
the same as ii was last year. The
chief hope Of Manager Kid Gleason
10 that he will get a better brand
of pitching this year than he did
during the 1921 season.
Ray Schalk, as usual, will do the
bulk of the catching, probably with
George Lees and Yam" Yaryan as
his aides. Earl Sheely will continue
10 guard first base, and the veteran
Eddie Collins, still the kingpin of
keystone performers, will be again
the handspring Of the infield.
Ernie johnson vii reman at
shortstop unless some youthful
phenom flashes across the train
ing camp horizon; and Eddie
MuIligan probably will stick to
the hot corner, although a young.
ster who can hit would not have
much trouble I'm RELOCATING Multi.
gan to the bench.
In the outfield Harry Hooper will
be in rightfield unless he breaks
both his legs or goes blind. Bib
Falk, the lanky Texas collegian,
probably will be the regular left
fielder. Falk showed lots of prom
Use last season and should improve.
The centerfield job probably will
be cared for jointly by Amos
Strunk, still a nimble fly-chaser
and a 800 hitter, and Johnny Mos.
til. youngster who banged the
avocado for better than 300 in his
first year up.
There will he a bunch of infield
and outfield recruits on hand, and
perhaps a youngster may rise up
and dislodge some of the veterans.
The pitching department will be
headed by Red Faber, the able
right handler. who turned in twenty.
elk victories for the seventh-place
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

TtSI OF the squad at OtBuIH.
After mid-season last year Chicago
ball fans were forced to live mostly
on hopes of future seasons, for it was
evident that neither the Sox nor the
Bruins had much chance of cutting
a swath in the 1921 pennant gambol.
These expectations came true when
both teams finished in seventh place
In their respective leagues.
Nineteen twenty-five, however, is
something else again and hope again
flares in the breasts of loyal Chicago
fans-than whom there are few more
loyal.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

Neither team is claiming a pen
nant as yet, although the mOguls
that guide the destinies Of the Cubs
will be sOrely disappointed IL they
fail to land In the first four.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1922.
intercollegiate sports Is topic which |
interests young and old. Bryan Morse
specializes in this branch Of athletics |
and those who would keep informed |
cannot Oxford TO miss his articles. |
The Washington times., 1922-02-16

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1922.
Bowling is the Capitals leading
winter sport. r. d. Thomas, of The
Times staff is giving the pin spillers
the best accounts of their game to
be. found in any local newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
OREGON OPENS
A. FIGHT ON DOPE
Conference Called by Gov
ernor 0lcott

PORTLAND. Jan. II. Oregon
opened itH faint on the drug evil here
today
Representatives from all over the
state gathered az the caii Of Govern.
or olcott 10 work out plans for com.
batting the traffic Ia narcotics and
checking their consumption
A. the result Of joint meeting
~ the state boards ~ health and
pharmacy az Salem yesterday. many
participants IN the conference today
were prepared 90 favor more atrin.
gent laws governing the traffic than
have hecn enacted 10 any state in
the Union
Dr. George Parrish. health officer
81 tho city % Portland. had his plan
for state industrial Institution for
the cure OF nddicte ready 20 present
10 the conference. but the minds Of
county Representatives from outside
Portland seemed swayed hy the punt.
tive rather than the curative aspects
81 tho campaign Ia BE- wafed.
The meeting today II the eulmi.
nation 81 months Of investigation Of
the drug traffic by federal. state and
city authorities Mayor iiakef. u
Portland. for some weeks has held
regular Tuesday conferences with
the city council with the drug evil
a. the sole topic Governor oicott
has insilgated "a statewide survey.
and federal officers engaged IN pre-.
venting smuggling and empowered %
enforce the provisions ~ the Iiarri.
son narcotic act u 1914 have pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
HARVARD DEAN
VISITS SEATTLE
Says Business School Trains
for Later Years

'~fhe experience ~ business
schools IN colleges turnout the ooun.
try has been that they do not train
students for the first two or thfes
years after they are out Of nohooI.
but rather FOR the period foilowing.-
WIS the statement Of Donald X.
David. assistant dean u tls Rraduats
school at Harvard. before business
administration students 81 the uni
yeraiiy Tuesday.
Dean David IL making tour o. In
yeafiRBtlon Of business schools and
colleges in the leading universities
of the country
According 10 Dean David coiler.
~ business should not teach rsas.
sot rules Of conduct to he followed IN
actunt business praotice. but rather
embody in him the principles Of eco
Monies. which will enable him 20
meet any business situation in later
life.
Three things should BE- acquired In
a university course IN business. says
Dean David. The fret II the filada.
mental knowledge u facts with
which 20 work Second Is the ability
20 think oonstnuotiyeiy along line o.
economies and third IL the general
economic background which enabss
the student 20 master the problems
Of a business career.
Dean David explained AT Faculty
club luncheon that the Harvard
graduate school was not sveeialized
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Stock Raisers Plan
to Ban Middle Man

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. II.
Complete elimination % the middle
men In the cattle and sheep raising
industries 81 America. hy tho cooper
alton of 1--we stock producers IN -.
iabilshlnE their own shipping and
selling agencies was secu at the t7'h
annual convention % tho National
Wool Growers association here yes
terday.
American live stock men already
have formed an organization Tor 'hi-
purpose. called tho National Liv~
stock Producers association. Charles
r. Collins. Of XII Carson. colo. REP.
rcseniing the American rirm Bu.
reau federation. told tho Erow.
erp. and invited them 90 keep on
-dove,aiiinR" the proposed wool
growers agency for tho Same pur.
pose into tho cattle mems orEaniza.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

cisco during the divorce. and he GER.
taiuly didn't wait AFTER he Eot lt. but
got married as uoon as the six
months were up.
you would think. wouldn't You
that man who g. nH dependent
upon public opinion Tor his success
"a an attorney must be, would he
more careful the way be conducts
HIMSELF Everyone has been very
nice TO me, and have received very
little notoriety Mr Allen got all
that
'~rhs Mrs Allen before mo was a
lovely woman. This new wife "
just - tsir. Allen h 30. you know
rather hate % think ~ my httlc
hoy having that s2yrar.old Eiri Tor
a stepfuothcr-a Eir who naturally
can't think much OF him. ! wouldn't
mind Il - much. but she knows me
perfectly well: She came into our
home before Mr.. Allen and ! were
separated.
Il don't imagine rhr VIII care
much for Albert: h. lHn't her hoy. %
courue Hut Mr Allen IL hia father.
and wants 10 Fe~ him Ny only hopr
h that eventually viii SGT 10 keep
him always"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Our Wanda Pulls a
Dorothy Fay Gould

rcctorHhip ~ 4. s. flauaen. founder
Of the institution. and has as lie In
struotorn four Industrial and com.
morcini artists. George 4. Houston.
ID. W. Hollenaon, J. x H0warth and
Philip Patty approximately % stu
dents. both men and women. have
contributed "a the library lobby ck-
hibii 81 100 pieces
And here's the exhibit displayed
chcerfuny each day and evening 70
the numerous little groups by Miss
A. II Calhoun Ia charge Of the H.
brary art department;
First. book covers book covers
for tho tales Of the Arabian Nights.
doniened in Old Arabian figures and
painted IN COMMUNICATED. yet beauti.
FUZZY blended huen
Then the inmpnhadea and. the
tapestry. stepping out from the bur.
lap screen IN coiofa that speak for
themselves.
And next the verses. done In Old
English lettering. "A Ia the writings
~ tho monks klpline's 'if' il done
this way. Enclosed within the border
lines 81 an ancient. much twisted.
much deeply coiored designs. This
bears tho name Of 'IinmHhaw." one
- the students ~ commercial art
whose works appear IN numerous
places In the lobby.
Following the verses are the bot
ties Of perfume. coiored IN green and
red and lavender shades. the Morris
chairs ana reading lamp designs. the
service traya-and then the posters.
Posters reading Visit the hoo or
the "Rocklcs~ or perhnps q movie.
Come 81 these are the happisat
things An old gray bunny looks out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

20 spend five days week with his
mother and two with his father. for
the FIRST half Of the year. and five
with his father and two with his
mother for the second half.
Albcrt's own mamma. who. by the
way. was the third Airs. Frank Akin.
has big. smiling eyes. and fluffy
dark hair. Her principal interest IN
life is her small son.
II took him up to his fathers
apartment. according 70 the agr~e-
ment." she said. with little shfuK.
''bnt Mr.. Alsn was IN Portland get.
ting married again. 80 ! had 10 keep
Aiircrt over the weekend"
Mr. Allen and WIFE No. Z. who was
formerly Miss Miriam Maci4*an. 81
spokane. a graduate of North Cen
tral High school. ARRIVED In spokane
last Sunday morning. and are at
home al stfs ism ave.
''Matrimony Is getting 20 he
hahst with him" laughed Mrs Aiien
No. s. Il hops he makes more Of q
success out Of this one than he has
Of the other three.
yes. dropped the annuimrn'
sstt. Il interfcred with his plans. he
had sent Miss Maet.can 70 san ff'n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
TOMAKEL LONG
TUNNEL. SAFE

SALEM. Ore. Jan. ii.~-caretni m
spec,lon. spacing OF trains for 70
minute Intervals. and clear track
for 900 feet from each end of me
tunnel have been decided upon y
the oregon public Evrvsce commits.
sion az safety measures IN the ions
a. Johns tunnel near Portland
Four trainmen were aAphf xi'Aiss'.
one with fatal results when ~ y"
beneath IN. engine wheels a1t'f -
ing overcome by coal gas. when a
,ral, recently entered the tunnel
af,.r another train had left the tub.
The investigation resulting IN the
safety recommendations was made
following the accident. The oregon
waghlngton Railroad company.
which owns the tunnel. has been or
dcred to put the safety rules into
effect at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Tailors Decide Not
to Lower Wages Now

PORTLAND. Jan. ii.--Open shop
and tho - hour working week. with
no lowering Of wages during the com
ing year. appearu 10 BE- the principle
upon which the delegates 10 the Pa
ctfie Coast Merchant Tailora' assoc.
citation convention. which convened
here yesterday. arc agreed.
Resolutions 70 this cffec, were
adopted at the meeting yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

from one-sn old gray bunny with
white npots. standing on blush green
grass before q blush green bush
which hides the least be Of an orange
sun ana "a lavender ny That bunny
says visit the 100"
aec0-d poster. with great
question mark IN the center. enclrcicd
with red and yellow and green vol.
uInes on q black surface. reads most
gaiiy, is your brain padlockedT The
public library has the key"
such are the library lobby displays
81 commercial hrt---with occasional
little bits Of fine arts hither ana
thither. The pencil sketches 81 the
old negro nanny falling asleep over
her knitting. By Frank Titus. the pen
and ink work Of "rhe Great out.
door" by Claude Nuuey. the indi-
viduM paintings by Thompson. TIL.
den and Phillips surely slip thru the
fence a little bit into the field Of the
finer arts.
The students. however, plan 10 en-.
ter the field Of commercial and indus
trial art. Artistic lettering. posters
and lamp shades, they say. are their
lines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Shared Between 2 MammaS
y y
"Spoils" of Diuorce Suit

SPOKANE. Jan. IL Spokane's
'unmckicst little hoy" will 10 TO
see his new mamma Friday. lie was
given a temporary noprlevc from the
beginning OF his troubles last week
end. because his daddy went down
Go Portland TO get his new mamma,
and bring her hack 60 Spokane. In
the meantime his own mamma could
keep him with her. hut next ffis
day Town mamma" viii have 20 give
him up FOR two long. lonesome
days.
The little hoy - Albert Allen, s
years old. and he was the subject 81
much mnncuycring by lawyers dur
ing the resent divorce suit ~ his
father. Attorney Frank y. Allen. q
Spokane. and his mother Gertrude
Allen, The result was that Albert Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Charleston Civic
Club Will Meet

All residents ~ Charleston have
been requested 10 attend . meeting
wednesday night NJ the headquar.
ters u the Charleston civic club 10
lay plans for The purchasing ~ O
pork. A second meeting has been
planned FOR January -. when anna
tour performance will be IN order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Armour's Star
Hams &c Lib.

All guaranteed young,
corn-fed stock-sold by the
whole or half hams.
Bon Marche Strawberry
Jam. made with select
fruit and pure cane sugar,
20c h.; No. 10 cans, $1.65.
UPPER MAIN FLO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Harding to Speak
at Farmers Meet

WASHfNGTON. Jan. 1T. = To"
critical financial condition OF the
farmer II engaging a growing share
Of President Harding's attention in
connection with the agricultural con
ference which meets here January
%.
lie considers the situation 80 ssri.
Gus that he is planning 70 open ihe
conference in person with an address
outlining the need 81 relief.
Longest flight ever recorded by an
airHhip was that Of n German boat
that flew $500 miles during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
TO ORGANIZE

TO ORGANIZE n sammamish
Valley Poultry association "a public
meeting has been called for January
u IT 80 y. IN. In fothcil. The com
mittec on organization includes J. y.
McNay. =. {. Miller and y. y. Feroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
BY Wanda Won Kcttler

Everything from very modern
lamp shades TO old English leticrcd
poems on ancient parchment
These are the exhibits 10 be- found
nt the present time on tho upper
lobby Of the Seattle central library,
whore the work ~ students al
seattie'H School Of Industrial ana
Commercial Art are placed on view
10 feast the public eye.
And from all Appearances. th"
rubie eye b eating II w
Since Friday, the opening day Of
the imonth art exhibit tho lobby
has been az no day or evening"
hour without ita little groups 81
vide eyed visitors who stroll bTforT
the hurlap wall screens hung WIN
paintings. numerous sketches and
an possible GLASSES ~ coiorfui work
bearing the slightest license 70 cas'
y the name Commercial art"
This art II created. 10 The greater
extent. hy the * rrryice men and
disabled veterans enrolled IN the
commercial art school organized IN
seattle one and half years nFo.
The school. with studios In The Nc
Dermott building IL under the ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Gets Year in Pen
for Stealing Auto

J. L. Frindeii pleaded guilty TO
violation Of the Dyer act In transport
ing stolen automobiles across inter
state boundaries In federal court
Tuesday and was sentenced by Judge
T. r. Cushman to n year and a day
at Mcneil island penitentiary. A
companion. Herman Levine. was Civ
en- 10 months In the King county
Jail The men confessed 10 stealing
an automobile In san Francisco.
bringing IL to Portland and disposing
Of Il for $500. Stealing a second car
in Portland October 10. they brought
IL to Seattle and were arrested while
attempting to dispose OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

pared yoiumlnou- data TO present TO
the conference
Governor Olcoii. az the meeting ni
salem yesterday. characterized the
traffic aud consumption 81 drugs az
the worst cvil facing The people ~
the stats and has cited comhntiye
measures a. the chief public problem
now needan ~ solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
BUREAU FOR
Retaining
State Land
Urges Chamber to Advocate
Small Projects and Later
Stand for Big One
BY Hal Armstrong

Advising "siow but sure" pol.
icy of proceeding with the gi.
gantie Columbia basin irrigation
project. the state development
bureau Of thu seattle Chamber
Of Commerce rraffirms it, favor.
able attitude toward the project
in report which the chamber
trustees are asked TO adopt at
next weeks meeting,
The report urges that n full hives
tlEasion be made u the several alter
nate plans for the development oi
the Columbia basin area, i,5so,0oC
acres OF arid land IN Central Wash
inrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
WOULD SEEK
MONTY I-AIER

The bureau contends special large
appropriations should b. asked %
congress later 20 pay for the Co
lumbsa basin and Colorado river
projects.
A statewide conference % re-
ianaation interests Is proposed BY
IN. bureau in order that these In
terests may present solid front
IN pushing reclamation natter
upon a uniform policy.
IL Is reported from Olympia that
the department, Of conservation and
development has finished drillins
operations at the mouth % Grand
CcuIee on the Columbia river.
Fourteen test holes we're drilled
and bed rock struck AZ uniform
depth Of rs or so feet. according to
Director Dan A. Scott.
The holes were drilled as part Of
an Investigation 10 determine the
feasibility of getting water onto
the arid area by means OF a dam
at Grand Coulee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Libby's Apple
Butter
IL lie Id.

Extra fancy, cooked and
spiced just right.
-Beckwith's Preserved
Figs-a tonic as well as a
food-pound, 221sc.
THE RON MARCIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Fifty thousand women are engaged
In public administrative affairs In
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
PLANS I>CI.tDE
EMPLOYING COCKTAILS

Plans for this INVESTIGATION include
the employment Of Mai Gen. George
w. Cocktails. builder OF the Panama
canal. who has agreed 10 make 70
port on the Feasibility Of the project
for fee of s35 goo. a large part o.
which has already been pledged.
While the various preliminary
steps are being taken 70 make this
project safe. the bureau urges that
the state continue its plans 90 re-
claim i.5o000 acres ~ arid. swamp
and overflow lands widely scattered
over the state--about half In West
ern Washington.
The bureau opposes the Spokane
chambers plan 60 demand from
the federal government money
from a $3.50. 0oo. 900 revolving fund
created by the Smith.McNary hill,
IL the bill passes congress, Tor the
purpose Of spending this money on
the Columbia basin project.
This money. the bureau advises.
should not be used 20 develop such
immense projects as the Columbia
basin or the Colorado river project.
but should rightly 80 TO smaller
developments such as those scattered
fhr,tosaf tha efafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Bon Marche Health
Bread l5c Loaf

Bran Gems, zoe dozen; 2 dozen
for 35c.
-11a-lb. loaves Bon Marche Bread
for Zoe.
Coffee Cakes, including Swedish,
Danish and French, also Cheese and
Apple Cakes, 25c.
--Butterhorns, for 25c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
JOHN NJ GRAW
.L|KESSH|NNERS
AS M|D-E|ELDER
May Start indianapolis Boy in
Center and Hold Boone as
Pinch Hitter.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.
Manager McGraw. of the worlds
champion New York Giants, indi.
Gated today that he will start
Ralph SINNERS, the Indianapolis
speed boy, in center field. that he
will keep Ike Boone, the Southern
Association batting champion. as a
pinch hitter; that he's not counting
heavily on Phil Douglas as a pitch.
ing standby, and that he may get
out on the coaching lines this
spring after year spent in man
aging his team from the bench.
II think I proved that a bench
manager could win a championship
In the campaign last year" said Nc
Graw when complimented on hi.
youthful appearance in a baseball
uniform. still, may 90 out on
the coaching lines again. 1t all de-
ponds on how I feel on April IL
I've a couple Of pretty fine coaches
now, and as long as they 60 we'll
may not interfere.
I'm we'll satisfied with the young
sters here. SINNERS, for a man
who has been playing baseball only
year, shows fine form. He has
some faults. but has speed and can
hit. He looks to me like a young
ster who should have long trial
Boone is a powerful hitter. but
far too heavy to do himself justice,
He weighs 207 now, stripped. I'm
going to take twenty-five pounds
off that, and then you'll see an en-
tirely different outfielder.
IT like Hale. He was quite q
football player in college, they tell
me. and he looks as II he would
make quite a baseball player. He
has done we'll everything have
asked him to do. He seems able
to hit field and Ia very fast.
Douglas? I'm waiting for him
to report. II he doesn't come and
get in condition pretty soon Wen
go without him.
That's the trouble with cham.
pionship teams. Men get the idea
that they're not ball players who
must make good, but who are stars
who don't need to exert themselves
and they ask a barrel Of money
for their valuable services. My ex.
perience this year IL not at all diff
ferent from the Yankees or from
the Reds in 1920"