davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
CROWN HILL
NINE VICTOR

Travelling 10 suquamish Sunday.
the Crown HIN Merchants Baseball
club took slugfest from the su.
quamish team. 9 TO ?. +. V. plouf.
manager OF tho Crown HIN club. is
anxious 10 meet fast semi.pro teams.
He can be reached by phone at sun
set 1894 or Sunset 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
No Upsets
in Stars
Net Meet
F avorites Win Few
Matches in Woodland
Park Tourney Monday

MO upsets were registered in the
IN few matches played In The Star.
Woodland park tennis tournament
yesterday.
Bruce Hesketh won the feature
match Of the day from Windy
fangiie after three sets. Hesketh
winning SO. 90. 60.
Dick Wander las had little trouble
BEATING Russ Ruffcorn. 81. e.s.
Mrs. Isouraus and Rita Meyer.
strong fayorites 20 enter the finals
In the women's singles. both won
their matches.
Peras DIX won out In tho mems
singles after three graIelllng sets
with l.. G. MontaR.
Biil Fox defeated yiref Rcott I'm
two nets ~ 90. ca IN the junior
| singles. while Joe Phillips beat
Stanley Hoibrook Ga In the first vet,
only 10 crack IN tire last two. Hol.
brook winning the match at 60. 81
Yesterdays results and today'a
schedule follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Ralph Loe beat r. s. Abrams, 90,
s2.
Bruce Hesketh beat Windy Lang.
lie. s.3. 80. ca.
Peras Dix beat L. c. Montag s.s.
Ga. ga
Dick Wander Las bea, r.. y. Ruff.
corn. 81. 60.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Bill Fox beat viret Scott, So. "a.
Stanley Holbrook beat Joe PhlIllps.
90. go. go.
George Mckinney and Paul Gran.
ger both dcfaulfed.
Howard Langiic beat Chester Duett
CO. Ga.
MEMS DOUBLES
Christ Knnst and ". Tllford beat
Leslie MiIsted and Arson LITTER ca.
So.
WOMEN's SINGLES
slmonne Bourque beat Ruth Mar.
cure So. Ga.
Rita Meyer beat Dorothy Little
90. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13


with the bass filled. and drove In
another run with = triple. the Giants
beating tho Reds. 0 to 3.
The Cards ednsiied their major league
record by getting 10 consecutive hits IN
ono inning. They beat tho Phiis. IL to q.
Horsby hit his 18th homer.
Ken william. HIT his 18Th homer. and
helped the Brown. beat the Yanks 20
:. It was Joe Bush's first defeat OF the
season.
Frank Miller. rookie pitcher won his
fifth straight game. beating the Pirates.
~ TO 2.
vie Aidridss let tho Robins down with
five scattered hits. and tho Cubs won,
TO 0.
After . Wild start, rhie settled
down and held the AthIefics safe,
the Indians winning. ~ to Q.
The Tigers pulled four-run rally In
the ninth, but fell short. and tho SEN.
Ators won, 10 q.
The white sox lost q thr~e-rur lead
thru tho wiidness 81 schupp and Hodge.
but then rallied, ara nosed out the Red
sos, 10 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
O'BRrEN WINS

MILWAUKEE,. June 13.-Tommy
o'Bricn. Los Angeles. won from
Johnny Mendelsohn. Milwaukee, on a
foul. In the fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
HOW ABOUT
TIIISe

Speaking Of prospective bouts.
wouldn't a mix between Harry Casey.
seattie's snorting rrishman. and Riv.
with his charging tactics and punch
would make an ideal match for
Rivers. with his cleverness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

Tho first street railway IN the
world was the New York and Har.
lem road. opened TO travel In 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
sOUDERs TO LEAD QUAys

Robert Souders has been elected
1929 baseball captain At Queen Anne
high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
Jim Boldt
to Banquet
Champions
Seattle Baseball Prexy
Will Put on Big Dinner
for Star Winners

THERE'S something else for the
= teams fishtlng for The star
Junior Baseball League honors 70
play for besides the silver trophy
that goes 10 the winners.
Jim Bold,. the genial prsxy Of
the Seattle baseball club. has
stepped forward and slipped the In
formation TO the sporting editor Of
The Star that he vii banquet the
champions.
And believe Us. brother. when
James r. steps out he can dish up
mean meal.
The big banquet win be held a
few days after the season ends and
the dinner will be put over in big
league style. The cup will be pre-
scented at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

The big game OF the series for
the trophy is booked Sunday. Only
the Fremont Cyclones and the Hill
man Merchants stand between the
West 4 Wheeler club and the cham.
pionship. The Real Estate team IL
leading the procession with two
straight wins and II they beat Ere
mont at Columbia Sunday they
have the pennant almost cinched
because the Hillmans are the weak.
est member In the finals.
But--baby. what n mess II viii be
II Fremont wins. Then the winner Of
the Fremont Washington Park game
set for a week from Sunday will
stand in line TO tic tho West 4
Wheeler club for first honors.
In case OF a tie. one game will de.
eide the championship. and the game
VIII be played on neutral grounds.
The West A Wheeler team will
start Don Burke on the hill Sunday
against Fremont. while the Cyclones
Will use Bud Davis. Burke. with his
under-hand delivery. has hurled good
ball In his three starts, while Davis
looked good I'm tho closing innings Of
the Three Brothers game. Davis has
been used at shortstop most OF the
time. Either I'D Jones or Ken John.
son will play short for Fremont. 9th.
erwise. both clubs are expected TO
use their regular iineups.
During the excitement in the
eighth inning Of the Three Brothers
Dye Works-West & Wheeler game.
the Dyers scored a run that was not
credited 10 them. The final tally
should have been II 10 s. Bsrbaris
opened the inning with n double
Ahner flied out and Miller went out.
third TO first, Barbaris going 10 third.
Speidel was hit by a pitched ball and
Jury singled, Barbaris scoring and
Speidel being nailed at third on the
Same play. when he tried to take two
bases on the hit.
Aitho they are out OF the running.
the Three Brothers Dye Works are
showing the right spirit in deciding
TO play out the series when they tan.
gle with the Hillman Merchants, next
Sunday. The Three Brothers, 1921
champions. entered the series rs
favorites 10 win the 1922 gonfaIon.
but defeats by Washington Park and
West & Wheeler knocked them out
cf the rsnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
@AEsD,
'GnIE5@zs's5

Yesterdays hero - Irish Meusei
broke up tho game with = homer
with the bass fiiied. and drove In
another run with = triple. the Giants
beating tho Reds. 0 to B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
prgc.

Y .
cent
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T'r
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sln
for I
CIT
eceel
Ing
lions
We
offn,
tfstn
sssnr
In
T h,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

the East. Davis was IN wonderful conditie
Davis will have slight advantage in we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13

sImcnne Bourque beat Ruth Mar.
cuse So. Ga.
Rita Meyer beat Dorothy Little
60. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

a WOMAN'S EAIR grows normally a. the
a rate Of about half an inch month. So
in year a growth Of six inches might be
expected. This rate Of growth may be stimu-
lated, however by a variety Of means Chief
among these is to keep the general health at the
highest possible point. For hair health depends
largely upon general health.
But to expedite the natural growth it is absO-
lutely necessary to see to it that the scalp and
hair receive careful attention. If the hair fol-
licles are clogged by dust or dirt, or by the
emulation Of sebaceous matter thrown out b
the glands Of the skin, the normal processes Of
hair nutrition cannot be carried out.
However, to maintain the scalp in the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

taken consists Of whole milk, containing the nat
ural butter fats, to supply the vitamines so badly
needed by the system. Filled milk-milk from
which the butter fat has been removed and
which instead, has been reinforced with cocoanus
oil, or some cheap substitute for butter fat, Is
likely to develop certain disorders 1t is bad
for the health, and BY that token, equally
bad for the hair.
Dry, scaly scalps respond remarkably well to
this regulation Of the diet, especially if reinforced
with daily application Of olive oil, rubbed brisk
ly and effectively into the scalp with the finger
tips. 1t may here be observed that oily hair is
most generally associated with auto-intoxication
from absorption of toxic matter from the bowels.
To help overcome this condition, careful and
regular attention must be directed toward secur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
How to Make Short Hair Long
By Edwin F. Bowers, NJ. d.
Author of Teeth and Health" Etc.

condition of cleanliness, 1t isn't necessary to wash
or shampoo the hair with too great degree Of
frequency. A semi-weekly washing might de-
prive the scalp of its normal amount Of oil, which
would cause dry, brittle hair, without lustre.
elasticity or beauty. Unless there is some spe-
cial reason, such as eczema some scalp disease,
which might require the frequent use Of water
and antiseptic solution, twice a month should be
often enough to wash the hair.
Pure CASTLE is one Of the best Of all bases for
shampoo, but an egg added to jelly made by
boiling the shavings of CASTLE soap in water,
also is splendid. The shampoo should be rubbed
thoroughly into the scalp, adding very little water
from time to time, until the desired quantity of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Origin of Pawnbroker's Sign

~ URING the middle ages the Lonbsrds made
practice Of lending money at interest
IL The Medici family the first TO turn
the practice into profession.
Many years before Averardo de Medici =
commander who served with distinction under
Charlemagne the Great, killed the giant Mugeuo.
whose club had three iron balls attached 10 = in
order that it might be more effective weapon
For this reason the family Of the Medici adopted
the three balls, gded, as the heraldic device on
their coat-of-srms, and the appearance Of this
insignia soon came TO be recognized as symbol
for money lending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

the scalp the feeling Of being so
thoroughly awakened as does this
little stunt"
Many girls have difficulty IN de
veloping any length to their hair
because Of the tendency Of the ends
to split. One Of the surest ways
Of overcoming this condition IS
twice a week to soak the ends or
tips Of the hair in a shallow bath
of olive oil before retiring Then
carefully dry with a warm towel
II sufficiently long, the hair can
then be braided loosely or else
confined with a ribbon. to proven;
tangling.
If this treatment IS regularly
persisted in for six months it is
almost a certainty that the tend
encv Of the hair to split will be
zone. At least. the treatment has
worked" in hundreds Of cases,
many of which have resisted prac
tically every other form Of treat
ment
60 there isn't any one grea;
secret connected with progressing
from the bobbe6 hair to the long
haired class. Health, cleanliness
and a high degree Of general and
local nutrition should be main
tanned Then the girl Of 1929
should have her head Of hair very
beautiful once more.
And, let Us hope, she'd have the
very good sense 70 keep it. this
time.
For, after all, isn't hair woman's
GROWING glory"7 And, while the
short hair stvle really does nal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Dry hair is another problem Of the American
girl 1t is almost always slow growing. To
stimulate hair growth it is most necessary TO
overcome the scaly condition Of the scalp, which
is caused to large extent, by errors in diet
predisposing to an acid condition Of the system
Among the most common Of these are the use Of
demineralized foods, such as white bread and
white crackers, "pearled" barley, uncoated rice
and secured oatmeal; over-indulgence in meat
coffee, sugar, candy, pickles and condiments
Many skin specialists claim that the dandruf
or "scurf," which is cast off in large fakes in
excessively dry conditions of the scalp is due to
nothing more or less than the excess acid of the
system mixing with the oily secretion Of the
hair follice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

made after tn sight ampatd tess ID
the Village and working Webster Powell
n inspire
lettering the
fion amOngh lie mpoyedtt erhod
Of Castles btbe sickness de-
pp and
dbbe all the working classes
d o former found moton convenient in m
@ c o the Corps ono anfa pa
1t
cotnu o e n put ar Ion more CONNIE
afers "t boed
al IS 20 in mind tn gov ben
o NJ
he ri o y
Bodied hair for Of has forever As fad admit this But
head ache III let down dragged Ill
he o head boughta o o over
it Tn ars a the probem
al / should've a. Hnake he o gky Ear e ranged
sdrnb ack fron the and in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
How Mrs. Abraham Poole,

ing better elimination so as TO nd the system
Of the toxins that accumulate and depress the
general state Of the health
Proper massage is one OF the best OF all aids
in stimulating the growth Of the hair It brings
new supplies Of blood to the roots and furnishes
more nutrition for the hair-bulb causing the hair
shaft to shoot UP faster. It is sometimes we'll
also TO pull the hair gently lifting the scalp from
.be table Of the skull. This helps the circulation
The elements needed to feed the hair are taken
- r. larger quantities. Hardly anything gives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

lather is obtained. The hah should
be parted so that the scalp IS
thoroughly exposed. After the
scalp has been gone over in this way
1t should be rinsed several times
or until every particle Of soap IS
removed.
Both the washing water and the
rinse water should be warm, with
cold dash at the finish to close the
pores. When drying the hair par
ticular care should be taken to get
out every particle of moisture
Curly hair should never be
brushed Immediately after sham
pooling, as it might make it straight
and stringy. However, brushing
after the hair is thoroughly dry, and
night and morning brushing every
day thereafter until the next sham
poo day, is Of wonderful tonic value
to the scalp, and splendid for in
creasing the lustre Of the hair.
Special care in brushing should be
used at first, especially if the scalp
is tender, as it may be inclined to
produce irritation. A fairly stiff
brush should be used to effect the
removal of dandruf, after which q
soft one may be employed for pol.
ishing and arranging.
Direct exposure to the ravs Of the
sun is one Of the best hair tonics
known to science. Sun baths. taken
regularly, impart lustre and rich
ness Of color that can be secured in
no other way Always try a sun
bath after washing the scalp and
Get 4ha ft1l1 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

certain types more attractive, does the improve
ment Of the personal appearance Of the few JUST
fy the sacrifice Of the many / do not think so
] hail with delight, the return Of long hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

FASHION at last has decreed bobbed hair
thing passe So. pouting as she contemplates
ruefully the sheared tresses that curl IN
secret corner Of her dressing table Miss America
sighs for fairy wand If she could only find
that wonderful leaf she read about in Grimms
fairy tales many years ago-or was it but
yesterday which joined the severed worm by
mere application. she would place it on the sew
cred ends # those tresses that once made her
morning deshabille so glorious Thus the "Old
Fashioned Girl has become triumphant Curls
once more will fall from under concealing turbans
But, notwithstanding the edct of the dictators
Of fashion. indications are that to many women
bodied hair has come to stay. For the fad of
shearing ones locks eliminated the accusation of
freakiness. One can still wear the hair short
for reasons Of couture and, strangely enough only
have 10 bear the insinustion Of being bit "old
fashioned" For bobbed hair long has ceased TO
be inseparable from Greenwich Village and a
g-haired male companion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Newspaper Feature service. I92e
Evening star., 1922-10-26

RADIo and y;ctroIa continued beautiful set :
rccejye l1caI aud long distance: twc-stcP am
rlfv;pc. complete. CT" iith ST.. third ~.
NH 3rI7
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
frcm Army Camps, Government
W,r Offices and sl1rD1uS sales

war OmCcS ana surplus safes
throughout the country permit us to o6er yon
practically new materials at q wonderful sav.
ing. Lumber Of all kinds: sash. doors. window
frames complete. wall board. sooans. hath
hasins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
fixtures for your house. new government pipe
less and hot air furnaces. Is carloads. all sises
purchased from Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they
were surplus property and have never been
used: they are brand new; no burnt-out CRATES;
you at Q wonderful saving.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

lhe follow business concerns have been to me @
found neces
to be The .in
Evening star., 1922-10-26

rJUMBIyG FIXTURES. kitchen e0nipment
and miscellaneous doors. wiiuo"S' CIV 30.
Relievue IIth and Eye SITS. n-W %
Evening star., 1922-10-26
PAPEi,KANGING.

CALI, NE FIRST EooNS PArEREn, 30
and ~: fr<.-cIass 5-"rk. JOE LGDAL. ID "a
ave NV North 1iJI. 20
Evening star., 1922-10-26

STROLLER. natural rnlored reed, eNceiicht
CONDITION. S4..O .0J 9th -. Sc
DOME. hsndsomc. gas and electric. perez 1.
81 col. IJs1 ].
Evening star., 1922-10-26
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ICE ROXES for grocery. six: one steam table
Main 341c. ~
HOT WATER HEATING BOILER, LEGO gal.
capacity: coal range. hnt-sir furnaces;
and in. steam pips. .i1. II ST. NV. ~.
Gui EUNMENr RE- Et,iE..A iuftS. =. E..,
for grocery >t"res. hotels. restaurants. ctups
u;srEe,s: SS0N makes. S75 aud down. WASH
iugtou Whoie.ale House. 9-3 pa. ave. NV.
GENUINE u'iMAN HAIR SWITCHES. Req
ular SO value. &,. Phone Col AsO..
SHOVE asEs AND STORE FIXTUREs. sam.
I'IE FIOOE AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. 'BrY AT THE FAC-
TORY" RISE e. COMPANY. sos LOW ST.
EALTINOHE. MD.
OAK wouD. sIs cord: mixed. si4 cord: de-
lrvarrd "Jt a!iy renstu. L. 4. Logan. fiv'r-
da'e /. u. Nd. -
WOpD for sale 81. .n.i S1i per co.d: sawed
any length Phuae West :ol:- Nv.
WALLPAPER GO.Hn pieces: every piece
bargain Na',un-J's Wallpaper Bargain House
81, r., ave nolis
GAS RANGES. good as new. all styles: c"ar.
aatrcd: tess t an half price. Why pay more !!
! W. Williams. 6U9 9th st. NV Main 2pSb
CcGa'
POSTAGE. STAMP CATALOCI
Scct;'s l9.:: jus. out. Stamp Shoppc. room
2Uu-I. lii3 q nv. 4
Evening star., 1922-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

DODGE TOURING CAR, with winter top. in
hrst-clsss condition: has had private nse only:
excellent engine. Price, ss35 cash. "7"3 Conn.
ave oGs
Evening star., 1922-10-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FCRNISHED ROOMs-Continued

no. GRANT PLACE Sw.-Large, well fur
nsbed room for l.hk.: rMnniSg water; ga.
range; steam heat; electricity; next hath
Evening star., 1922-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

WANTED-WORK FOR LARGE PNEUMATIC
tire truck, bet. hours am. and II noon.
Day phone. NJ 1919. Night phone. West
1851. Ask for Mage. o6e
Evening star., 1922-10-26

WA1 INhsS WAhI.G RE E<OvAI!H,rr "
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEASISI-
tr-sscs bos springs. iron frame springs. ,aa rnsa
Sn,.;sI th;. ,rceL-mnttrcsres renovated, $" 80
Cn!I:NfIA REDnING co. GIG L 81; NV.
Phoua Man rJ,nS
Evening star., 1922-10-26

BED large double oak. hair mattress anu nm
spring sIJ: winter coats. black an" p'"Mn.
in good condition Tor women. So enrh: ! new NV
tan sport suit and hat $40. Basement. 20
i ave
Evening star., 1922-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
CODtlAQOa.
YOU'LL. NEVER

YOU'LL NEVER
GET 'EM ANY CHEAPER.
Every car absolutely guaran-
tecd to be as represented. A
good used car is more satisfac-
tory than a cheap new one and
often can be bought for less than
40 cents on the dollar.
1922 MOON SPORT"
1921 LAFAYETTE TOURING
49,, PACKARD SINGLE SIN.
1921 STUTz SPORT"
1921 CHANDLER COUPE.
1922 CHEVROLET ROADSTER.
1871 1871 sTIcK sI,IcK 5.rAss. ;r.ss
1921 LIBERTY COCPE
1921 ESSEX TOURING.
1920 CLEVELAND TOURING.
1920 CHANDLER TOURING.
1879 1929 HT6soS HT6s0S sPEERsTER. sPEERsTEf
1919 HUDSON COUPE.
isie LEXINGTON SEDAN.
1919 LEXINGTON TOURING
1919 CADILLAC RoApsTEE.
And Many Others.
Now on Display.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
I'LL l4th St. NV. Frank. 5l74.
NOTICE!
We have a number Of late model used cars
which we offer at price that will surprise
you.
1891 Hupmobile touring
1921 Ford sedan.
1921 Ford coupe
1921 Ford touring.
1920 Ford sedan
1891 velie touring.
1921 Cleveland roadster
1920 Buick touring.
1920 HuprnoS!ie touring
1920 Hudson touring.
1919 Essex touring
1917 Cadillac touring.
Te;rIs if desired.
Lanbert-Hudson Motors CO.
c33 Mass Ave. NV
SEDAN.
STCDEBAKER BIG SIN.
This car was bought by a
Naval officer who is now
assigned to the Atlantic fleet.
One month ago it cost, with all
equipment. nearly So.ooo. A
chance to save $500 and get
car guaranteed as if purchased
direct from factory.
STUDEBAKER.
S17 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

DRESSES, sizes S4-ss s. to s.. \: s'as.
The spectator., 1922-06-13
CHAPTER xli-continued.

It was in January. 1896. Constance remembered. that Alan Conrad had been brought to the people in Kansas |; he then was about three years old" If this wedding ring was his mothers. the date would be about right; 1t was a date probably something more than . year before Alan was born. Con- stance put down the ring and picked up the watch. It was like Uncle Ben ny's watch-or like one of his watches. He had several, she knew. presented to him at various times-watches al- most always were the testimonials given to seamen for acts of sacrifice and bravery. The spring which op- erated the cover would not work, but Constance forced the cover open.
 There, inside the cover as she had thought 1t would be. was engraved writing. Sand had seeped into the case: the inscription was obliterated In part
 "For his courage and skill in seam [. master of which he brought to the rescue of the passen- gers and crew of the steamer Winne- bago laundering Point. Lake Erie. Nov. 20. 1890. this watch Is donated by the Buffalo Merchants Elk change"
 Uncle Benny's name. evidently, had been engraved upon the outside. Con- stance could not particularly remem- Der the rescue of the people of the winnebago: 1890 was years before she was born. and Uncle Benny did not tell her that sort of thing about him. self.
 Constance left the watch open and. shivering a little, she gently laid it down upon her bed. The pocketknife had no distinguishing mark of any sort. The coins were abraded and pit