davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

low fever.
The party started when n A LIT
tie. class director. placed himself In
tho middle Of the floor and request ed
the row TO -faoo front.- The eight
ladies'. headed by little woman with
silver gray hair aud terminated at
The eighth stop by a nice little coed
from the university who hadn't
learned to dance back home" ad
justrd the tip. OF their toes carefully
on the edge Of a board in the pol.
lshed floor. and stood at attention. In
tho same line-oniy further down
the seven or eight gentlemen. rang.
Ing from boys In college to regular
grown.up business representatives. OF
tho district. shuffled their feet and
did likewise.
And the party was or.
Remember tho last sfepr- began
NJ A. Litue AN right. two steps
forward and n two-stcp siide--two
steps forward and two.step slide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

you can do Hfac or nothing tosth-
out your husbands cooperation Hs
has duty 70 zee that the children are
respectful TO you Why not pat the
situation TO him a. you hape 10 ms
and th~n hold a quiet little family
conferesoet ~ the children are o,ues
10 fhoroly undcrsfand that "a u pour
home a. much as their fathers and
they must obey you or be panisll>d.
they t-H assum> a different attitude
10 stard by yog 100 per cent there 70
hffIc or nothing that can be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
TREATED LIKE
! COP. SHE SUES

NEW YORK. March as.---"Hs Is
sud orders to me In written form
like he gave his policemen" Mrs.
Helen C. Collins told the judge In
asking afimony from Police Captain
John J. Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

then back-rrt mr.
whsreupon tho line. In which my.
self and fair partner. each In our
own e1ciusive uttjs sets. had man
ag~f 10 place ourselves. ahuffied for
ward 20 The melody ana time Of <oid
Fashioned Ho~e." There and back
about three times-when loudly
called Mr.. Little. Gentlemen. step
forward and choose your partners +"
The moment was one Of intense
Tutoring Suspense. wondered who
he" would be. And the neat mo
men, was stepping forward with
somebody who had spoken not q
word. but had merely clufehed The
first person he approached Hs con.
tinued no, 10 speak And I. b-ing
hashfuily inclined. also remained In
silence.
He could step along quite wcn,
uis Erusisnan Of p~~hApa 10
ycars. atfir-d In . DART brown
suit. And because he spske MOI
and just simply giid~d along. I
looked him svr = secosnd tkne
and came % the CONFUSION he
wa an Interesting specimen. His
stl~nrr meant oue of two thiner.
Eithev he po~-~~srd . soul or wa
bond TO de>ih. ] vs. dwelling
on the soul vfsen the music
crasrd.
Said the man. -yvcn. -
manaxcd 10 struggle fhru that
I've dcrss1rd he newer did have
. soul.
The next paStnsr ss4sed b. nsyvrff
was COY creature Of perhaps rs
summers. Who positively looked about
for things TO talk about
"Just what h that no qusssfonea
most curiouaiy. squirting In the al.
re~fion OF my e2r-mnff. vhfls we
pranc>d around to sunny Tenn.
ers~s..' tust what 10 that prufrudinw
an e2rFfnE-w . hairpin--or
A.
"A bono hs,rpsn.- told him wf-h
much dignity. knowing that bone
hairpins sometimes do prosrude.
bulsy md foremost.
Well said he. do you want II
In or out-'
-Generxfly." said !. -they-rr
worn In" Whcvvupon the srras,
ur~ sh~v~vi II In, and missesi q
step The moral ~ which IL that
peuTie attending dancing claSsr~,
for the purpose Of learning 10
dance. should not conc~ru them
selves with protrudine bone hair.
ptns Or anything so far distant
frvm the p~dai ~xfr~Sniti~~. Tho
iaftrr should require AL his at
tcntiou,
! was terribly thrfYled with my
merit partner. II was Mr.. Little him.
self. II happened that I seizee him
IN a circle for .trot. following his
demonstration In tho middle of the
noor OF half whiri and a dip.
was even more thrilled when
learning that Mr.. Little wa- the
source OF entertaining information.
1T happens tonight" he declared.
as We pranced along. THAT the class
isn't quite It's usual size. This IN the
end OF the quarter term AT the uni.
verrify. 80 a GOOD many Of tho pro.
fessor- as well an the students who
generally come over are tied M with
work and aren't stepping this week .
Professorn7" said I. at first some.
what startled. Are THEY fox.tro,.
ung7- and then happened TO think
that was taking into consideration
the type OF college professor We read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

piica;ion TO the superintendent of
documents at Washington.
OF tho several types OF sending sta,
tons tn exiHtence. the illustration
shows one that has bern designed By
the u. 4. bureau Of standards for ex.
on the instrument are eiectron tubes.
the most important part Of The ap
psrasus used In radio communication.
These tubes viii b explained in q
separate article
In IN. Illustration q photograph 10
playing Into tho equipment direct
To send out Instrumental or vocal
music rendered by individuals mod.
flied telephone transnit,er. shaped
somewhat like \ rnewaphon~. but EN-
bodyinE the same principles an con
tained IA this ordinary telephone
transrnitter. In used.
When tho receiving apparatus IL
connected. sounds Of any kind are
caught by tn. instrument thru the
telephone transmittsr. The electric
waves are r,cdulas-d by IN. voice
waves. and the whole N silently sent
out into spaoe to he caught and
mads audible by tho receiving instra.
ment
The tarve commercial brusdcnssfng
stations operate on q wave length OF
$50 meters. and have q carrying
rangc OF 200 To 800 miles In anna.
isur transmission. the wave length
u restricted 20 not more than 200
meters to prevent. 30 far as possible.
he confusion OF messages In the
anne locality.
70 his s~rt article Mr.. yeffexssU I'm
-rpiAia how radio me~sAxes are s~ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

SEATTLE MASTER eysr- and
Cleaners entertained directors Of the
Northwest Association Of Dyers and
Cleaners at n dinner nj the Eng.
neors' club Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

National library Of Paris 10 aid
10 be the largest in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
HEAD OF WHISkER
CLUB SLAVES AND
STARTS NEAR-RlOT

SACRAMENTO. March ss.--
Threat. arc besng mace here TO
day against Jeff iar4sh. president
Of the whiaker club farash ap-
rearef on the street yesterday
with a clean shave. Hls resiEna-
tion win probably be demanded at
the next meeting Of the club
Iarash says his wife made him
shave. lie claims be can start 10
days before the whisker contest
closes and win the prize offered
for the longest t~ard AZ tho 30
celebration here May II to e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Star readers who wish fnforma-
ton on the system Of federal and
STATE oourta from the supreme
court Of the United States down
TO the lowest courts their organ
ization. jurisdiction. salaries. pow
ers. etc. win receive same by writ
ing to The Seattle Star Washing
ton bureau. 1874 New York ave.
Washington. u. c. and inciostng
two cents In stamps for postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

This 10 the thfya - . ssrss -
srsisfrs BY N. Y. Jcffsrv-~. st<s
<pr<.id<ns Of Kiissur~~-C iasks Co..
Ir~Ais @Aasfssssr~rs. sspiaAaLssl
the pxssriplss 81 rsAiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
DEATHS

Overlook. Joseph c. 81. MN FIRST
ave. n
Quick. John n. "a. I'll aurnit ave.
Marble. Rachel ~ sis 18th ava y
Berg. Andrew. g.. r. y. u. Nc ].
seattle
10y, Der. 20. immigration statioN
Chln. Prank. 10. ia 18Th ave-
Haynes. Olga n. -. ~ 7frd ave- n.
oniiiand. June c. 81. Isle Sixth
ave ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

II HE sert srsieie Mr.. yeffewss~ ~
-rp1Aia hsw radio message are ssut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIVORCES GRANTED

NrholtenA Cabe from HARVARD.
Evana Anna q from John 1.
Nelson. ysleita v. from Arthur J.
Neeves. AadEe A from August
Forsyth. Marjorie from Isaac
Paris. David 6. from f>ovtnnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

--rboss w Price q Carter
star STAFF Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Wherein Our Wanda
Kee pS at Her Jazz


rThis 10 the s~o~~A 81 . sswsss
kstti<r.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
TUT CAVE'EM;
WON'T Take EN-
Happy.Go.Lucky Smoke Going Back
to Farm; That Lan@ord X. o.
Crisis Of His Life.

New York, Aug. 30.-"Tut" jack
son, erstwhile aspirant to heavy
weight pugilistic supremacy, is go
ing back today to his farm near
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, hav-
ing decided last night that the
knocks one gets in the bang-up
world of fisticuffs are altogether too
hard.
A strapping, happy-go-lucky
negro, Tut" was lured from his
farm by the glamor of the ring.
He found that money came easier
if one could win, and stayed on. He
had a great time for a while. He
knocked out something like 40 OPP
ponents, and then, one night he got
into a ring with the aged Sam
Langford.
Langford, years ago, was one of
the greatest heavyweights in the
business. But Sam is only shadow
Of his pugilistic self. Tut" knock
ed him out and the country heard
about it. Tut" then made it
known that he would like to meet
Harry Willis, New Orleans negro
heavyweight, who is after Demp-
seys title.
He met him last night. They
poked gloves at each other for two
rounds, and two minutes and five
seconds of another, when Wills
swung right to Jackson's kidneys.
Tut" tried to get up, but
couldn't.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
FLAl,IeLN SET
70 TIP Lid OF
.eRIDlRON YEAR.


All you grid fans hungering for a
Whit Of that appetixing indoor
football which has been cooking for
the past two weeks, will be served
at 1880 tomorrow night In the Rock
Island Chamber Of Commerce
rooms, In the State bank building.
Walter Napoleon" Flanagan will
do the serving.
The idea Of the meeting il simply
this: Walter wants to tell all about
his plans for the coming season;
He will let you in on what hap
pened at the professional football
meet!ng at Columbus: the strong
teams which will show here this
fall; tell of some Of the stars he
sas signed, and talk football in gen.
eral.
And don't forget, fans, il you
have a grievance, Walter wants to
hear from you and have your side
of the story.
He wants you to pull for the
team from the start and help the
Rock Island Independents get of
for the 1922 grid season ON both
feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
IOWA-YALE TO
SEE FRAZIER VS..
FRAZIER MATCH
Hosuard Jones With
Grid Team, to Meet
Brother Tad.
By WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Just a few words as to that much
anticipated football contest be-
tween Yale and Iowa, Oct IA, at
New Haven. It will be case of
brother against brother. Howard
Jones of the Westerners, will at
tempt to down his famous brother,
Tad.
Wouldn't it have pleased Howard
last year If he could have tackled
Tad's team last year with team
that had big Bill Slater at tackle,
Bedding at end and Devine at quar-
ter.
All three are gone this year.
Each was a. scintillating senior.
Each was a veteran in experience.
Locke is really Towards greatest
left over and he will be handicapped
by the absence of the first three
named warriors of the moleskin.
But Howard has done more than
Just put Iowa on the football map.
He has developed player after
player. He is hard at work now
planning his campaign. He has
some excellent material in his line,
that is not to be despised, like
Minick and Heidi. Now Tad, while
he lost Aldrich, suffered no such
sweeping devastation of stars as
Howard. Instead, he has a raft of
experienced material which Is
topped by the hard plunging Cap
tain Jordan.
While for years Army and NAVY
OFFICERS have been ready to 90 down
INTO their pockets to help out ath-
ietics at the two service academies
1t is simply out of the question that
they should finance, by personal
subscription. the present day ex-
cneQuer 0f sport And yet, that is
what Representative McGregor's
Dill, II passed, would result in To
open a free gate to the service
games would be simply quixotic
and so Gripping as to football at
the academies as to be beyond com
prehension.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
ISLANDERS HOME
FOR SEASON. END: |
BUNNIES BOOKED

The Islanders are coming home
tomorrow after a 12-day road trip
and they are bringing with them
the fast-stepping Bunnies from
Cedar Rapids.
The locals have engaged the en-
envy in IL games and the final setto
at Bunnyville today will make
number 13. Tommy's boys have
played better than $3.50 ball on
the present road journey and ex-
Pect to make a sweep Of both the
Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa series
1t always affords the fans great
pleasure when the locals trim Ce-
Oar Rapids and many are still CAB
bling about the time when the Is
landers handed the Speasmen three
straight setbacks. AS for ottum-
va, the Cardinals have been a link
TO the locals all season and the
players and fans alike want to see
Rock island victorious in the final
series.
Norton who has been out with
an injured leg, got back in the
game yesterday and his return will
enable Thomason to again use his
regular lineup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Seven FLIGHTS
IN MATCH PLAY.
Velie Turns in Lowest Score for
Qualifying Round; Turns in
+. Is Card.
BY COL. BOGEY.

Teeing off for the first round OF
match play Of the tourney today,
arsenal golfers began their an
nual championship play.
There are seven flights, in each
Of which 16 players participate.
Those who we're defeated today,
play In a consolation flight tomor-
row. One hundred and eleven
golfers were out for the qualifying
rounds. A special fight for those
who did not qualify in their class
has been made, and is called class
x consolation. Those in this flight
play with handicaps.
W. L. Velie Of Moline, won low
score for the medal play in the
qualifying rounds with total OF
156 for 36 holes. His score for the
first Is holes was 81. but yesterday.
by playing good golf, scored a IS,
six under DOGGY. G. D. French,
Davenport, was second with 1853. ].
l.. Hansen followed with 163.
Ardo Mitchell. Rock Island, placed
fifth with specta cular comeback,
after playing an SO for for the first
days play. BY spectacular re-
covery he made a 70 yesterday, a
total OF 16S. A. E. Smith, who was
champ two years ago, came in
sixth place with 1863.
Following are the pairings for
today's play in the championship
flight:
w. L. Velie, Jr.. VS.. E. C. Mueller.
Major B. c. Dunn VS.. F. C..
6tienke.
]. L. Hansen VS.. R. Walker.
w. E. Mueller VS.. W. C. Skinner.
G. d. French VS.. C. H. Heuck.
A: w. Mitchell vs.. Louis Arp.
A. E. Smith VS.. ]. d. Cady.
Leon Mitchell VS.. Major Knox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

Copyright, 1922. By The Argus)
Forest Hills. N. r. Aug. 3o.-
Bright and early today Gerald Pat
terson. captain Of the Australian
Davis cup team. turned up at the
Westside Tennis club, prepared to
bring James o. Anderson to the
razor edge Of fitness for the great
lawn tennis test Of the year in in
terest of which he and his team
have done some 10000 miles of
travelling. The two players will
work out together at sizzling pace
today and tomorrow and expect on
Friday to enter the first days play
in the challenge round of the Davis
cup match geared to highest ten
sion.
Judging by the manner in which
Anderson has been working out on
the club courts this week, the an
tipodean has SO profited by his rest
in the Adirondack mountains as to
be in better playing form than at
any time since he reached this
country. His energy is enormous
and his stroking reveals combined
accuracy and power that will be of
signal service to the Australian
team in the challenge round of the
Davis cup matches which begin on
Friday next.
Those Of us who have been OBJ
serving Anderson's play believe
that he will outshine his captain,
Patterson, in the international test
the last of this week. If so; it will
not surprise the few who believe
that in knowledge of the game and
in variety of strokes Patterson fails
of real greatness. AS for Ander-
son, he is a genuine top-notcher.
His match last year against Tilden
in Chicago when he defeated the
worlds champion 3-6, "a, 6-1, 1-6
-19-17, showed the Australian at
his best, as did his subsequent vic
tory over Patterson in Australia,
2-6, 81, rs, 6-3.
When a man can rise to these
flights he is no opponent for any
tennis player to take lightly. An
derson's Illness, which occurred in
Boston on the eve Of the Davis cup
match against France. was proba-
bly, superinduced by the inordinate
amount Of travelling which the Aus
tralian team has done since last
May Leaving England, the team
came to this country, playing first
at Seabright. where faulty land
legs initiated against a showing as
as otherwise would
have been the case, and then NOV
ed on to Boston for the match
against France 1t was here that
Anderson suffered an illness which
narrowly missed developing into
He could have played in the lat
'eT rounds of the match against the
French, but Gerald Patterson, the
,aptain, who is given to taking
ong chances, as witness his offer
o have the national doubles round
1t Longwood count in the Davis
up match, decided to run a risk on
iefeatns Spain, and let Anderson
20 to the mountains in order to fit
himself for the Davis cup challenge
'ound. Patterson's judgment was
when his team got by the
spaniards. and now the fruits of
lis strategy are seen in the assur-
Ince that the team will be strength
.ned this week by Jimmy Ander-
;on, who is very~much on his game
md full Of fire and energy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
.CUILFORD AND
JONES STAR IN
AMATEUR PLAY
Present Champ Goes
Course One I'm
der Par.
BIZ FAIR PLAY.
Copyright. 1922. by The Argus

Copyright. 1922, by The Argus
National Golf Links, Southamp-
ton, L. l., Aug. 30.-The victory Of
Jesse Guilford, present amateur
champion, and Yankee from
Massachusetts,. over Cyril Tolley,
the former English title holder, two
and one. in Tuesdays match was a
remarkable feat. At the end of the
morning round of Is holes Gull
ford was two down to Tolley. How
ever he went out in the afternoon
with his fighting clothes on and
made the first nine holes in 35, one
less than par.
1t is a rare feat to do the National
links, which are extremely difficult.
in par figures, and when. the holes
are negotiated in less than par, it
is the kind Of golf that would win
most any match.
The defeated British golfers left
today to participate in the national
open amateur tournament at Brook
line. They were not in a happy
mood for all except three of their
team of eight men were defeated
Tuesday.
Bobby Jones shared glory with
Guilford. Jones beat Roger Weth-
cred, the British amateur champion.
Jones played fine game of golf,
not driving as far as Wethered but
keeping in the course. His ap-
proaches to the, green were so ac-
curate that he frequently needed
only one putt to hole out Weth-
cred. on the other hand continual
ly misjudged distances, and on
green after green missed puts that
he should have run down. Chick
Evans, Francis Ouimet and Bob
Gardner were the other American
winners.
The alibi Of the English golfers
was that they could not properly
judge the amount of force neces-
sVy to run the ball close to the
hole without running several yards
behind. The next Walker cup
match will be played in England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
BAD LUCK HITS |
WALT Johnson
ST. LOUIS WINS
Pipp Gets Homer and Ruth Aa&)
One to His String, Too; Cobb. I
Sisters Merry Raoa "a

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(By the AssoI
ciated Press.) - Walter johnson
the veteran. bumped into anoths
peck OF hard luck against the YanI
KEGS and Sam Jones at the Po,
grounds, and the Washington clul
lost, 3 TO l. Johnson's teammatk
had their batting eyes patcht
Sam Jones was bent on winning 4
game and Wallie Pipp and BABE
Ruth were in mood to home runsl
Pipp's home run counted whs
proved to be the winning run al
"Babe's"- increased his season.
total to q. Ruth is now only fi1
behipd the leaders, Ken WiluaA
of the Browns, Rogers Hornsby 4
the Cardinals, and Clarence 9TH
lie") Walker OF the Athletics, cad
having 80. Walkers 32nd was as
counted for in yesterdays GAM
against the Red Sox.
Walkers homer tied the count
the eighth inning. and Galloway
circuit smash in the tenth won,
to S. j
The st. Louis Browns kept pad
with the Yankees, by wearing dow
the Cleveland pitching ace, Uni q
Uhle held the Browns to one Vi
in seven and two-thirds inninjA
then cracked. He walked two bali
men, hit another and was touche
for four hits and five runs in u
seventh. The Browns won, 6 to
Sheely's home run in the tent
with one man on, counted a to
victory for the White Sox over Ds
trOit.
In the National league, the Cuh
strengthened their hold on seconD
place by opportune hitting that d.
feated the st. Louis Cardinals, u
to II. Five Card pitchers failed \ y
stem the Cub attack.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh divids
two games, the Robins taking II
first through Ruether's twirling, y
to 2, and losing the second, s to
failing to bunch their six hits d
the veteran, Babe" Adams.
"Rowdy" Elliott, former catche
Of the Chicago Cubs. who has bed
backstopping for Portland. in u b
Pacific Coast league, has been SUI b
pended for the remainder Of "
season for misconduct and insulf vi
ordination. 4
Ray Grimes, in seeking his 13l 4
homer of the season, helped u III
Cubs defeat the Cardinals, in u s
first game Of the series, thefeh b
strengthening their hold on sd y
ond place.
Ty Cobb and George Sisler cuais
tinue their merry race for battiu1 b.
honors in the American leagu@bu
Sisler poled one hit in four tfm 81
at bat, and continues out in froqF
with a mark of .410. a loss Of TT :,
points. Cobb, by making one hit
two times at bat, made his averas
an even 400.
Charley Holocher's great batth& L
continues to be big factor W
keeping the Cubs up in the rac4
Holly poled four hits. including
double in four times up.
The Yankee infield did some "a e
hustling for Sam Jones in order
win from the Senators.
Connolly. recruit outfielder pr
taired by the Indians from Uth0
Rock. stepped into Iris Speaker :
shoes in centerfield and made -
on the manager. Hf:
felded we'll. accepting thrsea-
chances. and made one hit in fouf
times at bat.
Earl Hamilton and 'Dutts9 4
Ruether hooked up in a pitchin
dhel in which Ruether got u8d.
breaks and won.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30

Il
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Aug. 10
johnson held Rock Island to four
widely scattered Tits and the Bum
MES won the second of the series
yesterday, s to 0. Zubay also
pitched we'll until the eighth when
the locals punched five hits for
three runs.
ThomasonVpiayed spectacular
game In centerfleld, a beautiful
throw completing q double play in
the fourth. A second double play
also helped Zubay out Of trouble.
Dempsey was banished from the
game in the first inning for protest
ing b plate decision on Micnacls.
Box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-30
Marshalltown. :: Duhnnp.. .

Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 3o.-Al-
though Marshalltown outhit Du-
buaue. base on balls, a passed
ball and stolen base gave the Wis
itors a 3 to 2 victory yesterday aft
ernoon. Both pitchers were hit
hard in the early stages of the
game. Holsclaw finishing strong,
but Oster giving way to jackson.
who had the visitors eating from
his hands. The score by innings:
Marshalltown 100 oil 0O0-3 10 l
Dubuque $3.50. ITO 900 oe0-2 10
Holsclaw and Sullivan; Jackson
and Murray.