davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Ponce de Leon
Outdone in New
Gland Discovery

II am just as young as used TO
be. and it's NIL due TO gland pills.
Here ! arm 70 and feel just ms spry
and fun OF vim and pep ar II ! we're
only 30 or 90" This testimony TO
the virtue Of gland treatment was
voiced recently by Robert George
Laws. prominent retired London
broker. MIR. Laws. whose health has
been poor for several years, claims
that a giandular tonic put up In cap
sule form has restored him 20 the
health and yigor OF his earlier days.
snch treatment f. now obtainsbis
IN the form Of CtAndo9sn. highly con-
contracted gianduiar tonic prepared from
the glands Of healthy young snifnais.
Ctandoaen has had remarkable success
With thousands Of aiiinR men and
women. II 10 obtainabis at all Bsrteli
Drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
WHEN SHOW GREW
SLOW SHE JUMPED
FORTH AND DANCED

The audience AZ the Labor day
celebration tn the stadium Mon.
day afternoon had no chance TO
worry over delays.
when at one tlme n walt came
between the childrcn's dancing
numbers ono little gsrl IN green
gauze dress. who had already
danced her part. arose 70 her feet
and. Will. the orchestra played.
danced all over again. She con
tlnusd 10 dance several moments
until the next number was ready.
thus assisting the program com.
mittee OF her own free will.
Tho little Girl was May Tibblts.
IL. who lives with her mother
and dad at 900 Borcn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
No Blame Fixed for
Killing of Three

No responsibility was fixed by The
coroncr'n jury which investigated the
deaths OF J. II. Patterson. ]. T..
Sweeney and Miss Jessie Burnett.
who were killed Seutember at
Auburn when Northern Pacific
train backed into their automobile.
Tho jury recommended thai railroads
be required 20 post guards on the
rear OF backing trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
CHURCH WILL
BREAK GROUND

Or. o. T.. Tiffany. president OF the
Seattle Pacific college. win deliver
tho address at the ground-breaking
ceremony for the now building OF
tho Ravcnna Methodist Protestant
church. ssrd ave n. y. and 4. Goth
IT. sunday at p. m. The pastor.
Rev. George w. Beck. will also
speak. Greetings from various
churches will be brought by the pas
tora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which any
drug store will supply for n few
cents. shake well. and you have a
quarter pint Of harmless and de
lightfui lemon bleach. Massage
this swe.tiy fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy.white com
plexion. also as a freckle. sunburn.
and tan bleach. because II doesn't
irritatw. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

But the farmer.iabor group are nc.
tive and promise sensational gains.
And Mrs. oleson, in q Ford coupe.
with her daughter as chauffeur. and
her husband as tire expert. IL
humping over the country roads OF
Minnesota daily. talking democracy
to the farmers. II IL her unique
campaigning In territory conceded
to be Kellogg's that alarms the lat
ter and delights the farmcr.labor
group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Postoffice Clerks
Name New Officers

EVERETT. Sept. 8. = OffIcers
chosen at the state convention Of
postoffice clerks In Everett Tuesday
include: Arthur NJ. Spencer. Yakima.
president: John X. Mitcham- Spc-
kane. vice president and DELEGATE 10
tho national convention. md Chsries
A. Bender. Everett. eecrctaryT-treas-
urer. The 1877 convention viii be
held in Seattle. JULY 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Fullerton Explains
Action of AmundSen

tho vicinity Of tho North Pole for
tho purpose OF verifying position and
course.
AS I was solely interested In.
and had ouly contracted for tho
flight. having no connection with
the drift expedition. I had. there
fore. no alternative hut 10 return
90 Seattle. very much 90 my re-
grct and disappointment. I arm
leaving for Vancouver. wher. !
am employed by the Canadian
air board, being nj present ON
leave Of absence.
capt. Amundsen left the Maud nj
Kotz9bur Sound gabout 400 miles
from Point Barrow and transferred
his plane 90 tis~ schooner Holmes.
taking with him pilot Omdahl and
a moving picture operator. The
Maud then proceeded 20 wrnnEcl
island 90 enter the drift. whilst the
Holmes carried tho flying party on
TO Point Harrow.
''In the event Of Ice conditions
preventing the Holmes from
reaching Point Barrow until late
In August. which for some years
has been the earliest that boats
have been able To get thru. Capt.
Amund~ru'~ intention was 10
winter mt Point harrow and at
tempt the flight next summer. !
left the expedition nc kotsrbue
Sound. Therefore. ] am not In
formed as To subsequent develop.
ments. The movie operator viii
return TO Seattle after photo
graphing the bop-ofr nj Point
Harrow and u expected 10 re.
turn ON tho 4. =. revenue cutter
utsar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

bringing back first.hand
story Of the plans Of Capt. Road
Amundsen. Lieut.. a.. g.. Fuller
ton. who In company with Lieut.
Oshnr Omdahl. Norwegian
aviator. was 90 have piloted
Amundsen's monopIan@ across
the North Pole from Peint Bar-
row. Alaska. to Spitxenbsrgen.
Norway. was In seattle We'd.
nesday. Fullerton arrived on the
steamer Cordosa from Nome and
lett shortly aftcrwArd for Van.
couver. o. g.
Lieut.. FulArion gave out this
statement.
capt. Amundacn had decided 10
make the High, with ono pilot only.
the original plan having been 20 ny
with two pilots, willis, Capt. Amund.
sen naviraicd The plane. ON account
OF the limited carrying capacity OF
the plane and the large quantity Of
fuel. spare parts. provisions. etc.
that II was necessary 20 carry FOE tho
flight. tho weight Of an extra pilot
nsrreaitAtod the establishment 90 an
lntrrmediatc fuci base on the ice
about 900 miles north OF Point Bar.
row. This II had originally been
planned 20 do. but owing 90 tho ad.
ditionai rlnk which II involved. Capt.
Amundnsn finally decided 20 elimi.
nate the necessity Of a fuel base by
taking only ons pilot. and according.
~ chose one % tho Norwegian pilots.
Lieut.. Omdahl II rest should be de.
sired en- route. which was not ca.
scntiai. opportunity would probably
he afforded for u BY tirs fact that a
landing was expected To be made In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Berlin Smokers Get
Street Car Victory

BERLIN. Sept. AS the result OF
popular demand. smoking will here
after be permitted in trailer cars on
All street railway lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. claims in
suit filed here that bootleg booze
killed her only son and sole means
OF support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
LII Brown Eyes"
Winds Up in Court

CHICAGO. Sept. ia letter which
Mrs. Albert Gray wrote 20 man
friend whom sic called Little Brown
Eyes helped her husband win a az.
vorce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

CHfCAGO.--Three deaths result
from continued heat wave here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

LoSDoSs--Gcorwc Robert simp
son. rs. journalist and dramatic au.
thor. dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Denny Hill Regrade
Club Plans Meeting

The Denny I'm Regrade and I'm.
provement club will hold its regular
meeting In the Sacred Heart hall.
Sixth ave and Bell It,. Friday. at T:t5
?. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

CHICAGo.--Jcssc Grant, Ia plays
suicide with gun he does not know
h loaded and kills self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
A Special Purchase Of
Women's Capeskin Cloves
SI.79 a Pair
Main Floor

Through n fortunate pickup" our glove
buyer obtained 80 pairs OF one-clasp Cape
skins including soft piausaewn gloves. beau
tifuIiy embroidered in contrasting colors: and
heavier gloves with "P X NJ" seams. so serv-
iccable for general wear.
coors consist of willow. French gray. dark
gray tan, mode. beaver and several shades OF
brown. IAN gloves viii be ntted) Special.
pair H1.70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Tho Universal kneads the dough with scicn-
tifio accuracy, thoroughly mixing all the ingredi.
ents: easily operated. The UNIVERSAL will
knead your dough In minutes time where the
old way requires at lenst half hour. This
size will make loaves OF bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Your choice of WEAR
EVER CONVEX KETTLE,
BETTY BRIGHT" DOUBLE
ROUND ROASTER tself.bast-
ingl. OF a i4-auart. Double
Handle PRESERVING PAN.
Special for Thursday selling.
at $40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
EVERETT SC0TT'S
 STAR RECORD
By Tad

Everett Scott. brilliant short stop who will take the field with the Yanks tomorrow in the first game of the world series, finish ed the 1922 American League sea son within 14 games of his goal playing in 1000 majority con- tests.
 His streak of 9S6 straight games, far beyond all previous records, was started June 20. 1916, with Boston. He was with the Red Sox until traded to New York last winter.
 Scott narrowly escaped having his record broken on the Tanks last trip west this year. The shortstop stopped off at Indiana and on the way to Chicago to re- join his team. was held up by a train wreck By pressing various means of transportation into ser vice he reached the White Sox park in time to play the last few innings of the first game of a double header.
 The record nearest to Scott's is 577 games, made from 1885 to 1890 in the old American AsSo- citation and National League by George B. Pinckney. of the Brooklyn team. Fred Inderus of the Philadelphia Nationals. holds the modern National League rec. ord. 533 "ames, played between 1916 and 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
MATTY, OLD GIANT HERO, WILL
 N BE AT THE SERIES CLASSIC

die Plank once in three wonderful Shutout Victories-a pitching per formance never equaalled in a Worlds Series.
 The Giants did not get in another series until 1911 and again he out pitched Chief Bender in the opening game before a monster crowd at the Polo Grounds The Giants eventually were beaten that year and again in 1912 when Matty was outlucked and beaten in that sensational final game with the Boston Red SoX when Fred Snodgrass made that "SSo,00O muff'' in centre field.
 With all his experience no man is better qualified to analyze and dissect a baseball game, so that his impres- sion Of the players in the big series will have added interest
 For many years he stood out as the embodiment of pluck, skill and ability 90 deliver the best when most was required In addition he was a constructive force in baseball being the man who did much for pitching by discovering and developing the farnous ''fadeaway''
 No player ever made such a lasting impression on the game, and it is a common thing when baseball fans discuss such men as Rusie. Rad bourne Meekin, Nichals old Cy Young. Joss. Dineen. Miner Brown, Big Ed. Walsh. Rube Waddefl. Alex ander and Walter Johnson. for some one to say. but who was the greatest pitcher of them aII?" And almost without exception the answer is: Why AIatty. of coursei''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

2 Christy Mathewson. the man who Drought the first worlds champion ship to the Giants, far back in 1905, will be a spectator at the World Se- ries struggle which begins at the Polo Grounds tomorrow between the Giants and the Yankees.
 The "OId Master, who, in his day, was the idol of the fans. has so far regained his health at Saranac Lake that he gladly accepted an invitation to return to this city to see the big series and to tell what he thinks of baseball of today
 Nlatty it will be remembered, re- tired suddenly from baseball in 1919 when acting as coach and assistant manager of the New York Giants. Following his long service as pitcher for the New York Club he went to Cincinnati as manager of the Reds, but during the war he enlisted and went abroad as a Captain in the chemical division.
 Back After Three Tears.
 Soon after his return and while serving with the Giants he was af- ficted with tubercular trouble and on the advice of his physician went Co Saranac Lake. After a struggle of nearly three years he has fought off the disease and now is ready to take an active part once none in the great scenes in which he was once a promi- nent actor.
 Christy Mathewson practically won the Worlds Series of 1905 against the Philadelphia. Athletics single handed. He beat Chief Bender twice and Ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

and Brick" Owens and George Hil- derbrand of the American League, will umpire the series. The Yan- kees and Hilderbrand are on terms of perfect understanding. It is one of those beautiful friendships that seeks expression by saying it with hee1-prints. Let Hildy- pull ar ad- verse decision or so and the Tanks will want to lick him and the Giants as well. '.-r
 Betting, to 5, Yankees. The betting, as anticipated. has dropped to to 5 on the Yankees and in some cases to even money. Most of the boys, however, manage to keep their hands in their pockets and their tongues between their teeth.
 Judge Landfs, who has taken up his headquarters at the Commodore. again wishes to assure prospective seat occupants that plenty of seats can be purchased at the Polo Grounds each day. All you have to do is to park yourself early and avoid your neighbor.
 OIdtimers Gathering.
 The 'I-Know-Him--When Club is gathering delegates every hour. Mem bers already on hand and taking leading part in the meetings are Freq Clarke, former manager, Of the Pitts burgh Pirates and~a great outfielder; WiIbert Robinson, fat. funny and John McGraw and -"Cap'' Huston; George Washington Grant. president of the Braves; Pat Moran ana Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati; Jack Dunn. who thinks McGraw likes Jack Bentley better than he does $10e,0O0; Hans Lobert, ex-Giant. ex- Phil. ex-Red; Fred Jacklitsch. so en- ergetic he used to warm up pitchers in rocking chair out in the bullpen; Dan Brothers, champion hitter of a past generation, and many others.
 They dope the series according 70 their affiliations, present and past and each. can give you a perfectly plausible reason why either the Giants or Yankees can and will win. Huggins and 'McGraw, thes rival man agers, have been hiding out. more or less If you can do some open field running through a squad of office atta aches, you can have a word with either at their respective offices. Otherwise. John and the worthy Miller are not for public view
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

The annual convention of the American Bankers Association has stream of the town. When not en- gagged in the problems of finance they stand around and discuss the respec- tive chances of the Giants and Yam kees. Old timers of the bali field are here. which is nothing new They always rally around a. world series. Fans from other sections of the coun- try. the incurable specimen who must be in at the death. baseball core spondents armed with typewriters and missing nothing the ordinary tran sient guest helps to swell the throng.
 Warm Weather for Opener
 A warm. almost midsummer sun, shines down on all. It is supposed, spread it's stuff again tomorrow and probably Thursday with the possl- bility that showers and cooler weather may come later in the week.
 The rest of the details have been Swept up in a neat, tidy pile.
 The teams will engage in their last workout today. This does not mean much, if anything. Both are in first do in the meantime will bring a finer edge to their form before game time tom orrow.
 It is @ virtual certainty. that Me Graw will start Art Neihf. his curve ball 1efthander, against Joe Bush, the Yankee fast ball ace, in tomorrows s inaugural. Nehf created a world se- rieE record in holding the Yankees to 13 hits in three games las tyear- The chances are against him repeating, particularly since he has had an in different season. Bush has enjoyed his most prosperous campaign since coming to the big time in 1913.
 Partisan Spirit Absent.
 There is little evidence of partisan ship among the fans. Manhattan promises to go out and look at the thing but apparently wishes to notify one and all concerned that it is com pelled to become neither agitated nor enthusiastic. The players of both teams are hardly inimical, either. They are more than friendly; all lit tie pals together in fact
 However, the future is a shy, evas- i've animal. According to official ediet, Bill Klem and Harry McCor- mick nf tho National Ieague staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
REINSTATEMENT \
 FOR CREE, TODAY

New York, Oct. 3-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh American lightheavy- weight champion, has applied to the New York State Athletic Commission for reinstatement. His application the commission today.
 Greb was suspended for failure to accept a challenge to box Dave Rosen berg of Brooklyn for the middle- weight championship. Rosenberg all so has been suspended and Greb has agreed to the commissions counter proposal that he box Johnny Wilson Of Boston, for the middleweight title.
 Wilson has not as yet consented to the match, it was said, but in the event he ignores Greb's challenge, the commission has indicated 1t will re- store the Pittsburgher's license to box in this state again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
YALE SQUADS AT WORK ON SPRING
 SPORT PROGRAM

New Haven. Oct. 3-Head Coach Tad Jones restricted the work of h1s squad yesterday to a long signal drill and a little work in running back punts. This was the first practice after the game with the strong Car negie eleven and the heat was very expressing for this time of the year. Charlie O'Hearn, who played most Of the game against Tartans at quarter, was absent from practice, due to afternoon classes. Mike Eddy. who showed up best at end last Saturday, was absent for the same reason as were Human and Landis.
 Mallory and Jordan followed the first team in signal drill, but did not take part. Neither is on the injured list, but the coaches think it well that they rest a few days, especially Nal lory. who as usual was the bulwark of the defense, being in or practically near every play.
 Lovejoy, who played freshman cen ter last year until injured, and who has been a sub tackle on the varsity this fall. was moved over to center in signal drill. Until scrimmage today and Wednesday the coaches will be unable to determine in what posi- ton he will be more valuable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
YALE SQUAD TAKES IT EASY

New Haven. Oct. s-Fall training for all three of YaIe's spring major sports began yesterday when Head Coach Ed Leader set squad of five varsity crews to work on the Housatonic river at Derby, Head Coach Bernie Tommers of the baseball nine started g months outdoor practice on Yale Field and Coach John Mack assembled candidates for the track team. More than 300 varsity and freshman oars men reported. The yearlings will work on New Haven harbor and have their Headquarters at the George Adee boath ouse. Leader who has just come from the University of Washington, has appointe George Murphy and Lynn Moore. also West erners, his assistants The fan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

rowing will close with the class re- gatsa about Nov. l ,. Captain Bernard Pel1y will organize two varsity eIgnts this week.
 Henri de Sibour of Washington, D. C., has been appointed temporary captain of the Yale nine by Captain Mike Eddy, who is end on the Yale eleven. De Sibour has been an out fielder for two seasons. His father was president of the Yale Navy z5 years ago. Thirty baseball candi- dates reported.
 Tom Campbell. holder Of the worlds 6o0-vard record and captain of the Yale track team, said that the track squad would be organized this week in every event for the fall track meet and for the cross-country runs which will begin in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
COLLEGIAN SQUAD
 READY FOR W0Rk0U!

The Collegians will go through their first practice of the season to- night at the corner of Wood avenue and Summers street The Collegians who are made up of former Prep and High School stars are out to ehallnge and 140-150 pound team in the state or city. Coach Harrington. formerly of Sherman Tech. plans to start the men off on tackling dummies and a little running and expects to have them ready to play before two weeks.
 The Coflegians will play their first ga me out of town with one of the best teams that can be had in Dan bury or Norwalk Address all chal- lenges to Sam Dolan, care Herald. Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
ST. CHARLES GIRLS
 QUINT IS SPEEDY

Under the capable direction Of Marion Price. the St. Charles Girls basketball team is showing excep- tional speed in their daily practice at the school gym. Miss Price having consented to offer her services free Of charge, found practically all of aspirants to be green material So with an 1nexpressfbIe vim, she be- came interested in every girl, and succeeded in developing some splen- did material. Some of the girls, who are almost assured of a varsity berth are Mary Mccullough, Margaret and Elizabeth Carroll, Dorothy Bowen and Mildred McLennan. Dorothy Bowen has been elected captain of the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
SEE THE WORLD SERIES PLAYED
 ON THE TIMES
 BULLETIN BOARD

During the struggle for the worlds baseball championship be- tween the Giants and the Yan- kees, which starts Wednesday af- ternoon, The Bridgeport Times electric player scoreboard will be in operation. Experts who have made a business of base ball pantonlime will tell the story of the battle play for play prac- ticaIly simultaneously with the actual contest at the Polo Grounds, conveying, too, much of the thrill of the real tussle as players run the bases, make their hits, complete putouts, or even make their errors. Every ball that is pitched at the Polo Grounds will be pitched on the player board, so that the fan in Bridgeport will be able to follow the tide of fortune of the two New York clubs almost as well as if in a grandstand seat, even to the extent of watching the Nit lIe ball cut the plate for a strike or miss it for a ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

Commenting on the rapid strides of the gridiron sport the sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat says:
 Speedy linemen are desired by football coaches. No longer does weight and strength alone rec ommend a player for a position in fast as well. Football has chang ed. It continues changing an nuaIly. Not so long ago speed was not particularly necessary in the line or behind it. Coaches went in more for power. They needed it for the flying wedge and that type of attack. The As it became more and more the need of speed in the baUkfield grew accordingly. The running attack demanded players that that were fast. They did not need to be heavy nor powerful. Each succeeding season has made football more open and now the line must be quick and fast as well as the backfieId. The de mand for fast ends came years ago. Then the tackles had to be faster. More recently football has had a predominat1ng number of light centres, men who never. could have qualified for a college football squad twenty years ago because of lack of weight. Now even the guards must be fast. The guards are the last to hear the call for speed. There will be few lines this year in which weight will figure seriously. Many of the big eIevents will have light lines but all of them Wt have SDeed and agility. N