davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
HAGEN BEATS MITCHELL

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--After be.
ing four down NJ the 2Tth hole, Wal.
ter Hagen rallied and beat Abe
Mitchell, British star, 2 and 1, In an
exhibition match OF 80 holes. Tho
pair are regarded ms the worlds
greatest match players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

NE WORK, Aug. ea.--Jim Bag.
by Cleveland pitcher. Is In the hos.
pital, after an operation for append.
citis, and will not be able to pitch
again this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

As IN. meet was planned Tor anna
tours. all participants more than 10
years old were required to show a.
A. U. membership cardy before lin
ing IN for the starting gun.
Tho list OF entrants eligible aud
entered for each event. bristiing
with names prominent In North
west aquatic circles. together with
the list OF events and officials
handling the meet. follow:
MEMS EVENTS
roo-yard dash. free styie--iohn
Winsor. Lloyd Smith, Sprtgk> Was
cher. Robert smith. Ralph barrow.
I'm ,Vy rasasn' John winsor. Lloyd
smith. sprlggs Washer. Robert
ioo-yard back stroke dash---Rob..
ert smith. John Winsor. Lloyd
Hirh diving-Merlin Fsdder. Nil
an o. Meyer. Spriggs Wsseher'
Ralph Barrow.
sS-yard dash - Robert Smith.
Sprigg- Washer. Milan Meyer.
sy.yars dash. for novices--psve
Joelsen' Jack l.. Neve. willard Hud-
son, Allen Alexander. Jack Torney,
Walter Rhodes. Art rhomas Milan
Meyer. Ralph harrow; Carl Msr.n
Nick zandls. Jack Way. sprssss
Wascher. l. Prescott. Bob Smith.
woMrx.s EVENTS
foo-yafd dash. free etyle--hcstcr
Eastman. Katheryn Brown. Audrey
ioe-yard breast stroke dssh-.-Mrs.
J. $. Waller. Madeleine Piess. Au-
sS-ysrd back stroke dssh--Hester
Eastmas. katheryn Brown. Gerald
So-yard dash. free .syie--cer.idine
Cramer. kAtheryn Brown. Hester
5o-ysrd dash. for novic~s--pcari
Gtenraoe. Evelyn Crosse. Pearl Web
eter. Ruth Egge. Nina Ls Neve.
Phyllis Putnam. Mercedes Lewis
Nile marsthon-Audrey criffsn.
Heater Eastman. Katheryn Brown.
Mercedes Lewis. Louise Richards.
Evelyn Brisbane. Madeleine Piess.
Mrs J. 8 waller.
GIRLS EVENTS :.
se-yard dash, for girls under -
uarsi Brown. Theinaa Mohoit. Kash-
nyn Mclean. Evelyn brisbane.
5o-yard dash. for girls under Is
Agnes speidei. Neva Brownfisid.
Hazel brown. Blanche Stenmoe.
Pearl stenmoe. Thelma Mohoit
Brownfleld. Agnes speidei, Blanche
stenmoe. Mercedes Lewis. Pearl
seward breast strok~--Grsee NIL
Ter. Blanche stenmoe. Doris Hage-
man.
BOYs' EVENTS
s0-yard dash for boys under Is
pete Huiand. Jim Barrow. Thomas
McNahon. Edmund pumar. Gerald
4au9han. Tom Eetterton.
G6-ysrd dash. for boys under Is
Jack Rogers. Walter Rhodes. Don
Hamilton. Vic strena. Laurence
f6o-yard dash, for boys under Is
Dave JoeIson. Jim Flett- Jack Rog-
ers. Bob stena. Jack Torney. Joe
so-ysrd back stroke--Davs Joel
son. Jack Rogers, Vic Strens. Arnold
Finsleton. Bob strena. Al Fortier;
ferton. Dave Joelson. Bob strena.
Walter Rhodes. Al Fortser.
Fancy diving-i0-fcot board
Billy Hirst, Orrin Witter. Jack Rog-
ers. Jack La Seve. Bob Strena. Cor
don Mckay. George Block. Alex
offsefais viii BE- a. soiisws: starter.
Prank Vance: timers. Heck Edmundson,
Jimmy Arbuthnot. c. L. uttsrbaek.
judges Of finish. Joe sistisr. Jack Noen,
RAY Daughters: diving judges. Norman
Barteff. Frank Vance. Jimmy Arbethnot.
manager Of meet. Dad Henry: Clerk
% eours~. sesburn Brown. announcer.
Dan salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Washington 4. Chicago 2 tfirst same)
Chicago 2. Washington o tsccond game)
Cleveland 8. Now York 2.
~. Louis 6. Boston
Detroit 6. Philadelphia tflra gamei ;
Detroit ~, philadelphia tsecond game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Tough on
Redmen

BY LEO II. LASSEN

Cal. Aug. 2s.-Elmer
" Jacobs was TO be sent TO the hill
in tho opening game against the
Oaks here this afternoon. The
blonde Missourlan was TO huri the
opener In one OF tho hardest road
trips that the Seattle Indians have
faced In long time. Starting to-
day the Redskins were 20 play eight
games by Sunday with tho Acornz.
Then they jump 60 Los Angeles.
where they play the Vernon Tigers
nine games IN a week.
After this hard layout tho tribe
comes home again TO open against
san Francisco on Thursday. and
they won't reach Seattle until that
same day. They play seven games
with the Seals. including a game on
Monday.
After the Seals comes the Los
Angeles crew for seven games. fot
lowing this series the Braves hop
over 10 Salt Lake. then 10 Los
Angeles and then home TO close the
season with Sacramento and Salt
Lake. II that isn't sweet schedule
then Virgil Carney IL a lightweight.
Plat Willie Mc@hsn In deserving
the deilcstsssen store tonight long
enough TO box four round. with Cliff
kramer. one Of the leading hattiern
In those parts. The bout IN TO BE-
staged In the Oakland Auditorium.
Mschan has everything 10 gain by
winning. az the bugs think no In
thre. II he wins he stand. In line
for plenty of action hereabou,s. AS
Kramer is well thought OF in tho
Bay district.
Canxiing vean Gregg. scatsie's
stellar southpaw. II going TO pitch
baseball as long az tho old souper
can deceive the enemy. Gregg said
80 definitely. coming down TO Oak.
land on tho train. Gregg can earn
good money pitching for the Indians
and the coin tides over his work on
hts ranch IN Calgary. Grcsg's folks
live In ChehalIs and he's perfectly
satisfied with his berth at Seattle.
And Seattle fans arc well satisfied
with Gregg brand OF pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Nations following Americas lead IN es-
tablfshing tennis referees association in
clude England, France. Australia, Japan.
Mexico and the Dominion Of Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

A blowfish can initiate itself to
twice its natural size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Esss'Ei5SSe1s
RESuITa

ninEsl.
San Francisco 7. Salt Lake o.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23


get past N
Harper and Jimmy sacco vita
falling down. must be good. II
reasoned. and on that basis the q
slightly favors Josephs 20 take
local weiter's scalp out Of the Asd
ring this .. IN.
whenever anybody starts lei
his nheckies against the afore1
Mr.. Davis. however. no 10 takin
long chance. Davis has Just a
everything a boy needs TO ~
around tho top in the Coast G
round game. He rs vet 70 hit ~
minute OF every round. and waii
with either bunch OF knuckles]
hard sort OF lad 20 box with.
He can take EN-. and his lcathG
mitiens are generously sprinkled vi
the old sleep dust
The FURNISH sort of dimmed 4
Davis cscutcheon during the fall q
winter. when he went into a siun
ard was lost to sight for a whiis1
California
In his fights here with jim
Duffy. Bobby Harper and Jim
sacco. Davis showed a world OF ~
and rcsernbled his old self OF Z
days when he was credited with e
about the best left hand on the d
clfic coast.
DAVIS SHOWS
MEAN RIGHT
OF late. the former i4s.poua
champion has taken 10 flashing q
right wickedly with his stxrboaI
flipper. The way the doughty Harl
Casey lanquished on the resined ca
vas after Davis parked his rights q
lefts on Snorting Harry's phiz. VIII
the boys last met here. set the n
and iasses all aungle.
One change in the six-bout card
listed: Owen Roberts and Joe Nnxl
nex. i3g.pounders. viii replace n
Dunlap and Tiny Bott. hesviss. "a
shift hurts the card none e n
Neither OF the heavyweights has q
thing but hayrnaker wailcps =
willingness.
Roberts hasn't appeared locally 4
some time: but went well In his -
here until he was sent out OF hio -
against Jimmy Rivers. That va \
fore Rivers went into the slump II
has him temporarily In the discarI
Martinez Is a sailor from the U. &
Arizona.
BILLINGS IS IN
THE PINK"
Eddie Billings looks TO b stsaU
improving. He seems to b. IN =
best shape he has achieved stne
making headquarters In Seattle. en
ready to absorb a few Of Han!
casey's 3oits IN the semi.wfndup-
This TIT Is interesting. Carey b
the heftier punch. but Billings a
box rings around him.
Sailor Jack silver and Ffanki
Britt will box the third bout.
The Roberts Martinex clash
down for second place. with HarT
Geysel and Frankie Green. ths q
ored bantam. opening the fist fest
val.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Two million quarts Of milk are Con.
stunned In New York every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

No one knows when jet first came
into use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Speed Boat Kings Race
at Portland SATURDAY.

ton In Portland this year In this
class. has been entered by It's owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Welters
to Clash
at Aren
Jack Josephs Will Try
Beat Northwest's B,
145-Pounder in Go
BY sEABURN BROWN

'TEkEsT ext
o r d 1 n ri
evincsd by ~
In the wool q
over ton'ght'sa
round battA 4
tween Jack I
ssphs. a ncv n.
In tho s1it
ring game. =
Travie DAD /
Everett.
A boy wiis
get past ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

A person weighing $50 pounds ~
about five quarts OF blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
pody |
lr,t C.

|F. Woo
|s1issione|
bessing
Sstieroy
siay nj
lcipal q
x cound
kste and
. =
L presen
|n.sed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
q Lillian
candidate |

sir< Levi
ressim |
II Of the
e prorni
boo.
~ Levi
pro
"a. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Manager McCraw has suspended
Douglas dozen times during his
career with tho Giants. But Mo
Graw. knowing tho pitchers weak.
ness. has been lenienf with him. and
IL Il said that he returned later every
fine he ever assessed against Doug
las. Ills salary had been trcbled
since he Joined the Giants. and no
salary grievances Ia believed TO have
k-en harborsd by him
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Electrical Field Profitable
One for America

There is another field in which American
conquest in Japan stands out inpressively-
the introduction Of electrical machinery and
appliances. 1t is no secret that the future Of
Japan--her economic salvation and her very
existence depends on the industrialization Of
the country, and IN translating Japan from
farming nation into an industrial community
there is one thing needful cheap power. We
have no coal supply such as England CONF
inands We have something much better
water-power electricity In the innumerable
swift mountain currents and ip the mountain
lakes are stored an eyer-fowing and never
ending source Of power. In karnessing this
power American inventive genius, American
engineering skill and American electrical ma
cfinery have played . large part. There are
many electric shops in Japan entirely fitted
out with American machinery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

when one had to work all day long, and more
difficult even than that was to accommodate
the American bosses in their desire to drive
the leisurely Japanese to suicide through the
short cut of monstrous overwork. Would they
hurry in heavens name? Not they, in heav-
ems name or any other name. Least Of all to
save the American foremen from an insane
asylum. They wished their American bosses
to be happy and enjoy their days in storied
Toxic, with it's cherry blossoms and shelving
mists, but they were not going to kill them
selves just to suit the unnatural rawlings of
their American friends.
The Americans did not tear out their hair by
the roots, but they did tear their vocabulary
to tatters in an eternal flow of unholy cuss
words. The japanese workmen were not used
to all sorts Of construction machinery import
ed from America, and hundreds Of them got
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
DO THE PEOPLE RULE? THEY DO-NO1
SCENE I.

SCENE I.
(The corridor of modern hotel IL, the
convention city)
FIRST Delegate-Well, here we are.
Second Delegate--Yes, here we are.
First Delegate-We'll nominate the right
guy for Governor this time.
Second Delegate-Sure we will. A regular
guy that will win for us.
Third Delegate-Yep. That's what we gotta
have--a. guy that will win
Fourth Delegate-Who do va spose it'll be?
First Delegate-Oh, some guy that will win,
that's cinch.
Third Delegate-Heard anything yet?
First Delegate-Naw, the chiefs up stairs
talking to the boys about it.
Fourth Delegate-Lookin' em over eh?
First Delegate--Naw he's got his mind
made up A fellah / come up on the train
with heard his secretary say that he knew the
guy all right, only he wants to be sure he'll
win.
Fourth Delegate-You bet He wants to be
sure he'll win That's the chief. He don't pick
no lemons.
Second Delegate-But he's picked this bird,
you say.
Fourth Delegate-Sure he's picked him, brit
he knows he'll win.
Third Delegate-Well, we got something to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
doing much
to extend
the English
language in
the Orient.
Importation
Of Anericar,
makes greru
from
$4,000 in
1914 to
S231,000
in 1919

sapan, who have thought that the constant
earthquakes, to which Toxic is eternaly heir,
would prevent the building of tall buildings
there. Moreover, in the building of these the
American construction companies introduced
into Japanese architecture an era of ma
chinery. For in putting up these modern sky
scrapers steam shovels hosting machines and
other appliances SO familiar to American
builders have been introduced with COMPLETE
freedom.
number Of American mechanics and fore
men had been imported for the construction Of
these modern buildings, of course, but there
we're also hundred of Japanese workmen en-
plcyed on the job. These native workmen had
never worked under American bosses on Amer
lean schedule and in such manner as to meet
the American standard of requirements. They
We're paid less than the American worknen,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

scold and cuss. Results came quickly them
The more the Japanese worknen watched
the greater grew their wonder. Right here
there is one thing which should be printed
in capitals-the native workmen watched their
american friends with open-mindedness and
fairness OF judgment, which Is as rare in
study OF international matters Of any sort
as the face Of Buddha in Hades And they
saw, these native japanese laborers with no
particular intellectual culture to speak of,
that the Americans practiced what they
preached. They did more than that-they
not only saw but admitted that they (the
Japanese workmen) were wrong and that the
american foremen were right in driving them
under high pressure. They did not lose much
time discussing the higher wages the Ameri-
can work1nen got; they did not argue much
about the better food and superior living con-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
American.
The Ualue of
American
serOing ma
chimes suhich
Japan
bought in
1914
amounted to
$4,000
gold. In
1920 the
figures had
risen to
$z,595,0OO

ditions of the American workrnen and the
shorter hours of labor. The Japanese work
men asked to be taken back. And when thew
went back to work they toiled like different
race of workers.
From all this it is not hard to see that the
building OF few skyscrapers in Toxic by an
American construction company did some
thing more than merely blaspheme the dreamy
skyline of the ancient capital city of the
Shotgun that was
There are two American inventions which
are affecting the lives of the millions of the
people of Japan. One is the sewing machine
and the other is the typewriter.
The value of American sewing machines
which japan bought in 1914 amounted to
about $4,000 gold In 1920 the figure rose
to Sl,os5'ooO The value of japanese irnporta-
tions in 1919, in fact, was bigger than that
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

te Jingle OF Yankee ypeurite,s and the hum Of
u'"se se'0ag machines comes the din of American sky
s scroper construction by American firms in Toxic
BY ADACHI KINNOsUKE

put the American bosses did not always re-
menaoer that fact. Most of the time the
american foremen had in their minds what
american workmen did in New York or Chi
cago on Job similar to the one on hand. The
lhevisaoie followed. Time was money. The
contract did not allow them the eternal wears
OF God to finish the1 buildings. The native
workmen' who were going along at the same
oia pace to which they had been accustomed
all their lives, looked at the barking Americans
with mild astonishment OF course. thew had
neard much of the American hustle, but It was
difficult to remember it all the time esneca,1v
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15


Fourth Deegate-This stuff is all right.
The chairman Of the local delegation put me
wise to it. It's 100 proof, real stuff.
First Delegate-Well, come on.
Second Delegate--AI right, let's go! Only
/ wish knew
First Delegate--Can that Bolsheviky talk,
/ tell you. Come on!
SCENE II.
(Thc room, of the boss IN the suite on the
second floor OF the hotel. The boss is sitting
at a table, chewing an unlighted cigar, and
receiring a piaiting delegation.)
CHAIRMAN Of Visiting Delegation We are
here, sir, to tell you that while we consider
your leadership OF the most exalted type, we
Of the BillviIle delegation would be proud and
pleased to vote for our distinguished fellow
townsman, James ]. James, as Secretary Of
State.
The Boss Thank you, gentlemen! The con-
vention will decide.
Chairman--As to the office OF state execu-
tive, we will, Of course, support any man the
convention names, but era little infor1na-
tion, sir, as, to whom you-that is, your great
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

delegation favors would, we are sure. help
to cement the loyalty of those in our follow
ing.
The Boss-Thank you, gentlemen! The
convention must decide
The Chairman-We appreciate your cour-
tesy in giving us this opportunity to shake you
by the hand. Good afternoon, sir.
The Boss-Thank you. The convent
mean good afternoon! Good afternoon, gen.
tlemen.
The Boss Ito one of this men left IN the
room)-Has that bum got that dam nonsense
out of his head about the platform?
The Satellite-Sure, chief! He says any
thing you say is the goods.
The Boss--How about them appointments?
Is he for all of 'em, without crossing no st's'
nor dotting no IS?
The Satelite-Sure, chief! He says TO
hand him the list and he'll make his mark at
the bottom of it.
The Boss--You got him down for the cortri-
button we talked over?
The Satellite--HelI come across with the
bills when you say the word, chief.
The BOSWELL, we make the nomination
day after tomorrow night. But don't let no
one know about it! String 'em along and
keep the other guys in the fight. He amt
quite scared enough yet, take it from me!
Copyright, 1929, By JONES j. Aontaouel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

nurt and not few deaths resulted When
tney stood all they thought that mere human
blood and flesh are reasonably expected to
stand they went en- strike. There was one
thing which they could do quite as we'll as
American workmen, at any rate.
JUST about that time the American forenen
either through desperation or in their in
splred and heroic fever Of introducing new
epoch into the industrial life of the mmenorial
East-took Off their coats and waded in and
showed the curious Japanese workmen, who
stood by and watched, that they could do
something more than just stand around and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

NOBODY has asked me who T was for yet.
Fourth Delegate-Looka here Don't be
Bolsheviky Don't start nothin'.
First Delegate-No, don't start nothin'.
Don't pull none O. that Lenine and Trotzky
stuff around here Who do you think you are,
anyway, the chief?
Second Delegate-Well. he ought to tell us
who we're goin' to vote for. You can't deny
that, can va?
Fourth Delegate-You'll get the word all
right. You'll get il from the chairman of your
delegation in plenty Of time. He won't vote
you till he's told you who he's votin' you for.
This is an Embossed and open convention, this
is. No secret stuff here.
Second DelegateA-Well, that's fair enough.
If know in time, that's all right. But who
do you suppose it's goin' to be? Which Of them
Mikes they was talkin' about.
First Delegate-Say, don't be SO nosey It,
aiE't no cinch deciding questions like this A
guys gotta have time to concentrate when he's
entrusted with all this responsibility. Let's go
down the line; there won't be nothin'
doin' Tonight That come straight from the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Illustrations BY MERLE JOHNSON

big headquarters.
Fourth Dele
gate--Sure, let's
enjoy ourselves
while we're here.
There's a joint
down the street /
just heard of
w h e r e they're
dishin' out the
hardware.
Third D e | e
gate--You gotta
be careful about
them j 0 in t IS.
7 h g r e. IS pto-
rnaines in that
sympathetic stuff
they're maxim
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
'as,'ean Building Methods
s'utsorioYy In japan

lstB.. same New York company is building
sssr structure of seven stories for the
i gea Sc ~ Company, facing the building of
~. srlean Trading Company.
'ne standpoint of architecture the
h . en- these buildings have to fame is on
h ~ lssund . Of being @bats in the islands Of
Ist The real story sensational. elo-
|hna. u Iuil Of meaning, which is bigger
|ls;es 81 walch mere construction enterprise
rs b,'',a masa ~ elsewhere-is in the way they
Ekt ss bsa,.d ahd the revolutionary influences
tsb,s slag have had on the life and
d 's's Il q labor in Japan.
|Bssss place, these are ARCHITECTURAL
M ~ = large number Of the people of
E:.a ol only to the mere mob in Toxic
I lia MI. @ some Of the technical students
| 4 &C. - Of Japan, but also to not i few
eidental technical men living la
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE,

say about it, amt
we? Amt we dele
gates to this con-
vention?
First Delegate
Oh, can that So
cialistic stuff. We
gotta be regular.
We gotta have
harmony around
here. We don't
w a n t !, o t h j n
started.
Second D e ! e.
gate--I amt gon-
ma start nothin'
only l think we
o u G h t a be con-
suited just as a
matter of form.