davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
A. A. LEAGUE
REJECTS DRAFT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 2s--Amer.
lean Association league magnates
have voted down the $1,000 draft
proposition OF the major leagues,
league officials announced late yes.
terday The majors will be forced to
purchase association players out
right.
The stand IL identical with that
taken by The Pacific Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Collins Cubs
DUFFY PLANS
TRIP TO EAST

1fs too bad Seattle fans won't sec
Jimmy Duffy In action again for
some little time. as n Duffy.Harper
bout would be something worth go.
ing to a lot OF trouble 10 see. not TO
mention mix with Travie Davis.
But Duffy has left for Oakland.
from where he will invade the East
ern ring game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
u. B. G. WON'T
TRAVEL EAST

University Of y. G. has declined an
invitation to take part In the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania relay car.
nival. due TO the heavy expense OF
sending a squad East. The Canadian
team may take part In the meet OF
the Coast universities to be held in
Seattle this spring. An invitation
from the University OF Washington
has not been acted upon as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
CASEYS DEFEAT
SUPERVARSITY

Running away from the rnivcr.
sity OF Washington supcrvarsity In
the second half last night tho
knights Of Columbus added an.
other scalp 20 their string Of cage
trophies. winning ~ To 20. The
first half Of the game. which was
played on tho lodge floor. ended
with the CAseys leading. 20 To ~.
Metiin looked good for the Super
varsity. coming within one point
OF scoring half Of his teams points.
Bonney and Moriar,ty. with 10
points each. led the shooting OF tho
winnern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
OREGON AGGIEs SHOULD
SCAT STAMFORD CARDS

Judging from the dope 80 far. me
Oregon Aggies should DISPOSE OF the
stanford Cards Friday and saturday.
ana II they do wsshington's sailing
win be much easier. as the locals
don't play Stanford this year, stan
ford didn't go any too well against
Oregon. a team that has been
swamped by every other squad that
has played IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Jake Schaefer worlds cham.
pion at 1872 balk line billiards,
will meet Willie Hoppe. former
tltleholder for the title at Orches.
ira hail. Chicago. in three block
match, March 81. rs and 20, ac.
cordins to a Chicago dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SEALS PICK CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.--Ths
San Francisco club, OF the Pacific
Coast league. will train this spring
at Boyes Springs. Cal. club officials
have Announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
TO
MEET BRUINS

California and Centre college are
trying TO arrange football game for
the 1899 season. TO be played in the
port from Berkeley. Arrangements
are still In the preliminary stages.
and are not certain to go thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
TWO MORE BIG
0ERIES

Two mcrv big ser4es loom for the
purp,e ana Gold after the C~lifornis
rnuea The first wilI come with ths
idaho vandais. pair Of games tnas
viii be played on the Moscow 1907
The vandxls have one OF the strong
81 teams on the Coast and their rec
ord 30 far this season compares
favorably with that OF the poasrrs.
rhey win have the ADVANTAGE Of
PLAYING on their own floor and WASH
inrton won't have . crack nj them
this season here
Tn. other big ser'es win b with
The oregon AgEies here in the clos
ing games Of the season. The Agsies
are the only conference team thai
has forced washington this year
on course. Washington viii have the
NOM advantage, as the boys play al
most unbeatable ball on their home
court
washington State may prove a
~.,rnbl,nx block TO the local club.
The Cougars started off poorly. but
are coming around now. They VIII
play here soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
DAN SALT AT Los ANGELES

Dan Salt and his stable OF boxers.
including Harry Casey. Mickey Han.
non and Mike Mitchell. have arrived
In Los Angeles and are looking for
matches at Hollywood ana at Yer.
non, says n Southern wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Dandy Bakers Defeat
West Seattle Cagers
Winners Almost Sure of Berth in Finals for Stal
Junior Cage Title; Imperials Win First Game
Leaders Clash Tonight

DEFEATING West Seattle in hard-fought game by a
II II to IL tally, the Dandy Baking Co. five just about
cnched place in the finals in The Star Junior Basketball
league last night at Collins playfield
The Bakers pioted up to lead in the first period
and were never headed, atho the West Siders waxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

dangerous in the last hall,
when they outscored the
Bakers, 3 to 8.
The brilliant forward play OF
WATSON and Carbis and the guard
ing OF Thomas featured the play
Of the winners.
Harvey Mc1vor played best for
West Seattle. The West Siders
used nine men during the etlme.
The score follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
SENATOR'S SIGN TWO

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 26.-Earl
McNeeley. semipro outfielder. and
Tommy Rose, OF Stockton. have been
signed by the Sacramento Coast
league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Nets Win
One at
Last
Final Period Rally
Wins Speedy Tilt
for Seattle

LIN OR y o "
y II A 4 n II got
into last nights
hockey game for
exactly two min
u,ea. Two min
utes Isn't lons
hu. :, was enough
TO permit him 10
scor. the tying
goal In the last
minutes OF a con-
test tina, seemed
already iort-and
" hen. a couple OF
minutes later.
Jim Riley skatcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
BY SEABURN BROWN

LILLE the state
boxing commits.
sions all over
this land OF the
free are kicking
such gents as
'Pinkey" Mitch
ell and Johnny
Wilson out OF
the squared cir
cles OF the con.
tinent. and de-
claring that the
q o W n trodden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

7. with the Battery c team playing
the Collins Cubs. The former team
has already cinchcd n place In the
finals. while the latter squad will be
sure of final berth II they win.
The probable line-ups follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
McAULIFTE VS.. JOHNSON

TACOMA. Jan. 26.--Jack Nc.
AulIffe. Eastern heavyweight. will
meet with Floyd Johnson. OF Califor.
MIA. In the main event OF tonlght's
boxing show here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
MEYERS DEFEATS GuTONAs

CHICAGO. Jan. 36.--Johnny Mey.
ers. middleweight wrestling cham.
pion. successfully defended his title
here last night against John Gil.
tomas. Greek grappler. Of Norfolk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Substitutes Oregon. Better for Couch.
Esiunrs fer Burnett. Andre for Latham,
Aisters Ter uerkhsy stamford Heusii
for Jansen. Jansen for He~eli
aeor. ct half tims--ofegon stan
ford
nsfsf..-ceisr.r. o A e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26


First r~rtef--i. ssssia Norris FROM
Fny-t0r. see
second p~rtof~~-. Vancouver. Adams
from Harris 1877. !. Vancouver. Adams.
1911.
THIRD r~riot--t. s@at'i.. walker from
Riley. tsTs 8. Vancouver Adams. ace.
q Seattle Frs~r (psrsityl. les. 7. So
attic. RILEY, eff
sabstifuficns
wirst period Seattle. nrtd~r fer Riley
Fraser for Rose. Rove for Fraser. Riley
for Merits
Second period - Seattle. nsrris for
prider. Hidden for Foys,or. Fnyston for
Morris Vancouver. parkss fer Adams.
Adams for Skinner
THIRD pfriod-- Seattle. Morris fnr RILEY.
Riley for Morris. Morris for Foyston.
Duncan.
Penalties
FIRST perfsf=-Noue.
Second period None
Third perod--Danean. . minutea
Refere<--tou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
IDAHO SIGNS COACH

Raymond Harsch has been named
assistant track coach at the Unier.
silly OF Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

substitutions ~- Bullock for DHhea.
O'Hhea for Bullock. Carter for Bond
Field Eosls--W. Griffiths 2. Il. Ander-
son l. Lynch 2, Carter .
Free throws--W. Griffiths 2, ". Ander-
son I.
Referees RI bernstein, Bowel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

The Imperials broke into the win
ming column for the first time In The
Star league last night, defeating the
Washington Park team In the pre-.
llminary game at Collins playfield BY
a IL to score. Tho winners led at
6 10 2 at half time.
The playing OF Jimmy Lynch at
center and Eddie Anderson at for.
wards for the winners. and BIZ Grif-
flths at the same position for the
Park boys featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

One OF the biggest games Of the
preliminary season will be played at
the knights Of Columbus tonight at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Nelson for Irons. PARROT for Hanson. Me-
Ivor for Watson.
Field Roais-wasson 2. carbis .. Thorn
as 1, Irons I. hcIvor 2. Parrot 4. Mel
son I.
Free throvs-carbis 5. MeIvor J..
Reyes /.
Esferse--EvarN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Second reFiof Mons
Third period . rninutea
Reseree-fan.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
TALLEY FARM IS
SWEPTBY FIRE
City Firemen Halt Flames
After $4,000 Damage
Is Done Property
TWO OTHER NIGHT
FIRES IN CITY

Ffrc starting at 2 o'clock ysster-
day afternoon In a barn on the farm
OF Isaac Talley, on the Marsh road
between Penny Hill and Carncroft
station destroyed that structure,
pump house and silo and the con
tents Of the buildings, entailing
loss estimated at $4,000. The fire
was combatted by chemical streams
OF Engine Company No. 8, of this
city, which was sent TO the fire early
in the afternoon and by similar
streams and water from the Five
Points fire apparatus. The cause Of
the fire has not been determined.
The Five Point hremen responded at
o'clock last night, when the high
winds threatened to blow the burn
Ing embers from the ruins onto the
dwelling and other buildings. The
Wilmington firemen were haDdi-
capped because OF low water sup
ply, but the Five Point pump man
aged to draw water from wells
nearby.
The IRE was discovered about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while
Walter Steele, who occupies the
place, was out in the nelds. A milk
dealer, who was delivering milk in
the neighborhood, saw smoke isslI-
ing from the windows OF tho build
ing, a large old-fashioned barn.
Driving his milk wagon across
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO POLE FINDER

WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-
A memorial to the late Rear Ad-
miral Robert e. Peary. discoverel
OF the North Pole, was unveiled at
Arlington National Cemetery here,
April 8.
President Harding. Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY and other high off,
Gals OF the government attended
the ceremonies. which were under
the direction of the National Geo
graphic Society.
The memorial, which was fash
ioned from a design OF Peary's sug-
gestion. WAS unveiled by the snow
baby" Mrs. Edward Stafford
Peary's daughter. In her youth she
was known as the snow baby" be-
cause she was born nearer North
Pole than any other white child.
Her birthplace was in the far north
headquarters of one OF the expedi-
lions in the eos. by which Peary
determined the northern coast line
of Greenland.
The memorial is a huge oblate
spheroid OF granite, representing
the earth. on 1t is carved a map
OF the earth with a bronze at the
spot representing the North Pole
symbol OF the achievement by which
Pearys name will ever be remem-
bered.
The inscription reads: Robert
Edwin Peary, Discoverer OF the
North Pole. April 6. 1903, Rear Ad-
miral. U. s. N. civil engineer, ex-
plorer. scientist, 1S56-192O."
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
ADVISES WOMEN TO SAVE

Edgar M. Hopes, Jr., OF the VIII
mington Trust Company, addressed
the members OF the Business and
Professional Women's Club last
evening on the subject, How WON
en- Should Invest and Save"
For the woman who can save not
more than ten dollars weekly. Mr..
Hopes recommended the plan OF
placing half the amount saved In a
savings bank, and. the other half
on an insurance policy. or in a re-
liable Building and Loan Associa-
tion-
He advised the person who has
more than two or three thousand
dollars to invest to Diversity invest
ments dividing the capital among
four or five different investments.
He explained briefly the differ
ence between bonds. preferred stock
and common stock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
BY ROY GIBBONS

CH1CAGo-Harry /. Dslsey had 10
reasons for building a 5000
apartment house here which he do
signed especially for families having
large numbers OF children.
He was one OF them. and h1s
brothers and sisters constituted the
remaining II.
Dalsey today is a prosperous archi-
tect- But rs years ago. when he
was just a younsster he remembers
countless landlords refusing his own
parents a place to rent merely be
cause they had a large family.
Plans Revenge.
Wait till I get big" Dslsey fire.
quently remarked during those days,
III fix them then"
HIS threat was intended for all
landlords in general.
And now I am going to have my
revenge" he says.
The "lSid castle" which he de-
signed and is erecting for both love
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

tho fields, he raised the alarm. and
a hurried call was made to Whining
ton for aid. Chief Lutn dispatched
a number OF local engines to the
scene, but the place was in ruins
before they could reach the farm. A
calf, the only animal in the build
ing, was saved. Twenty-one cows
and a number of horses were in the
fields, and were to have been driven
in for the night within a short time.
The barn, the main part OF which
was more than eighty years old. was
valued at $500, while the hay, farm
implements and wagons were valued
at an equal sum. The entire loss, 1t
is said, was covered by Insurance..
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Carrots candied with brown sugar
are delicious and nourishing.
When scrambling eggs, crumole
few crackers in the pan first.
An egg poached in milk makes an
excellent dish for the invalid.
A rough flannel cloth dipped In
-four will clean window shades.
If you cut the ends OF celery and
put It in cold water, 1t will curl.
II white silks are dried in dark
room. they will not turn yellow.
Finely chopped dates or nuts are
delicious in whole wheat bread.
Cook large radishes in salted
water until tender and serve In
cream sauce.
A little nutmeg added to the white
sauce of creamed Ash gives deli
ciOu6 favor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

and spite" will have special ''peram-
bulator garages" roof play gardens.
rocking horses. permanent see-saws
and other delights for his Juvenile
tenants.
And what is more, Dalsey sttpu p
lates in the lease that for every time
Mr.. Stork leaves one new baby
there'll be cash bonus OF s25 and
double chat amount for twins.
The apartment house is going up
in an exclusive section OF the town
from which children are usually
barred
More the MerTfer.
''There'u be 80 hats IN me place
and I hope draw couples with at
least fvs children each" Dalsey says.
The more the merrier. Just
love kids They make a place look
human
II hope the neishbors holler. It'll
do 'em good I've waited 80 years
to put this over and now's my
chance"
Dslsey isn't married.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
TO WAGE WAR ON
CRISFIELD MOSQUITOES

CRISFIELD. Md, April 2S.-Dr.
F. NJ. Root, associate in medical en-
tomology at Johns Hopkins School
Baltimore. and DR.. John Collinson,
Jr.. OF the bureau OF communicable
diseases of the bureau OF State
health department. have been here
to lay plans. TO exterminate the pes
tiferous mosquito.
They propose using oil at the
breeding grounds Of the pest.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
.PERsECUT1oN,

Announcement is made by Earl
G. Finney manager and lessee OF
the Playhouse that Katherine Wales
popular Wilmington soprano, will
sing Ave Maria" at tho evening
showing OF the spectacular Bibli-
cal drama. Persecution" which
will be shown at the Playhouse next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The picture will also be shown on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons
Mrs. Wales is perhaps the best
known OF wilminstons artists. Be
sides singing in several local
church choirs, she has also been
active in numerous musical activi-
ties
Persecution" is one OF few pho
toplays TO receive approval In the
foreign courts. II was shown to
group of noblemen and the com
mendation it received was so favor
able that Il had 10 be held over for
another showing. 1t was said at
that time that Persecution" has an
appeal that is universal, and should
be seen by every man. woman and
child. not alone for its entertain
meDt, but for its educational value.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
SAVE THREADS.

II the threads which are pulled
out Of the table linen which L. be-
ing made ready for hemstitching
are wound on a spool and saved they
can be used for mending worn LIN
ems. Such threads are better for
mending linen than ordinary cotton
thread.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
AT THE MAJESTIC

Estene Taylor scored decided
personal triumph at the Majestic
Theatre when her townsfolk were
able TO Judge for themselves the
greatness OF her ability in the pic
ture "Footfalls," which is showing
there
Miss Taylor's dark, girlish beauty
has a splendid setting in the role OF
Peggy Hawthorne. the small town,
belle. in the story. The story is not,
however. without Its dramatic stu
ations in most of which Miss Taylor
has a prominent part.
"Footfalls" deals with the devo-
ton OF blind cobbler to his son.
Hiram Scudder. who with HIS acute
sense OF hearing, not only reeog-
nizes the footballs OF his son. but is
aware of his changes OF mood. The
boy is in love with the village belle
and becomes jealousy enraged when
a young civil engineer showers her
with attentions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

a necessary operation, which was at
the time entirely satisfactory. How
ever. the doctor was informed that
Rachel at times showed signs OF
being mentally unbalanced. The
doctor again received her as a pa.
tient, heard her case, and was about
to prescribe for her when Rachel
drew a revolver and fred two shots
killing the doctor in
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
'PTRsFCUTIoN PICTURE-

Persecution" the spectacular
drama to be shown at the Playhouse
next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. giving two exhibitions daily.
startling at $50 and $40 p. m. is
ono OF the few pictures to receive
praise in the foreign courts. Per
secution" was shown to group OF
distinguished noblemen. and the
commentator received was so fav-
orable that the picture had to be
held over for another showing. It
was said At that time that 'Persecu-
ton" has an appeal that is universal,
and should be seen by every man.
woman and child, not alone for it's
etertainment. but for its sducatioal
value.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
AT THE QUEEN

Once again Gloria Swanson has
added afmark Of credit TO her name
In the production OF that picture.
Her Husbands Trademark" which
the Queen Theatre has for presenta-
ton.
The trademark in this case is a
gorgeously-d dressed wife. The hus-
band is not wealthy, but hopes TO at
tain wealth by making a show OF
wealth. However. a mutual friend
OF both husband and wife, returns
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
WARNING TO SMOKERS.

SHEFFIELD. Eng, Omitted
Press -Sm ok1ng finally killed Mrs.
Ann Kennedy. who was found burn
ed TO death in bed at her home in
Chesterfield-la lane. Mrs. Kennedy,
who was 81. had smoked a pipe for
rs years. She always smoked in bed
pom retiring.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
AT THE ALDINE

There is a genial air OF merriment
pervading the performance of
Bungalow Love. the current head
line at the Aldine Theatre. Market
at Eighth street It Is ripping
musical comedy IN miniature that
enlists the services OF capable
company Of comedians. vocalists and
dancers. The story Is developed
along novel lines, with a wealth of
humorous matter and a melodious
score.
another bright spot in the bill is
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

had to choose between marches and
meals. there would be a vacant seat
at the table. And whatever may
happen to other thrones, people
need never go hungry for stirring
and delightful music as long as this
King and Queen reign.
Miss Hempei gives her famous
Jenny Lind Concert at the Playhouse
on Monday night May 10 at $40
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
AT TIE ARCADIA

Intending seems to be the success
OF Norma Talmadge in her picture.
1.-THE Wonderful Thing" which the
Arcadia Theatre has had all week.
Never before has Norma combined
comedy and drama so delightfully."-.
The Wonderful Thing" which has
been attracting so many thousands
TO the Arcadia Theatre tells the
story OF the French-convent-bred
daughter Of the American Ham King
She is an odd mixture OF French ex-
citability and American common
sense and slang. Her advent into the
exclusive circles OF British society is
sensational. She marrieH the eldest
son Of a very prominent family and
proceeds without fail or malice to
acauaint her new family that posi-
ton ia not everything in this world.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
AT THE SAVOY

Conway Tearle and stellar cast
in shadows OF the Sea-" his latest
Selznick release, opened a three
day run yesterday at The Savoy
Theatre. To say that tho story is
unusual In putting It mildly It Is
without doubt the best thing that
Conway Tearle has given TO the
screen
As a soldier OF fortune in search
OF adventure exceptional oppor-
tunitles haye been given this pop
ular star. who certainly makes the
most OF them.
Doris Kenyon, Crawford. Arthur
Houseman. are but few OF the stars
who we're selected for the produc-
ton.
Thrills and mile minute action
dominate the picture. Added mum
bers are also shown in connection
with the main feature.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
RIO WOMEN ALSO GET
THE KILLING HABIT

RIO DE JANETRO (By Mail to
United Press) "A series OF murders
has been holding the attention OF
Rio de Janeiro for months. In most
OF them. woman killed a man
Rio was startled by the news
paper headlines telling OF the shoot
ing in his own office of DR.. Arnaldo
Quintella, one of the most respected
physicians in the city who made a
speciality OF treating women's all
ment. The woman who shot him.
Rachel Martins. was, according to
the account published. a former
client OF the doctor. Doctor Quin-
tella was alone. working in his Of
fice when Rachel Martins was ad-
mitted as a patient. Recently. the
doctor had performed upon Rachel
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

furnished by when We Grew Up"
comedy playlet, the action OF
which occurs during recess time in
a village school yard. Helen Krea-
rner has singing and whtstling
speciality that pleases; Patsy Doyle,
''The sad Man" amusss with his
songs and patter; the Dublin Trio
render a program OF popular songs
and SWANS Cats and rats go through
number OF dlfricult tricks
The feature picture Is ''Headin'
North" with Pete Morrison as the
featured performer. l. Is a gripping
story Of outdoor life with a strong
element OF romance woven into its
episodes. Lovers OF thrills should
not miss this picture.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

after gaining wealth and greatness,
falls in love with the wife, and the
husband, TO promote selfish, financial
ends. rather encourages the romance.
This situation eliminates in a power
full climax in Mexico where, after a
thrilling tight with bandits, the hus-
band is killed and the two lovers find
the triumph OF their righteous, un-
selfish love.