davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

lee yard aa.s free sssie---li-s,~r fast
man. kathsfyn nfaan| Aadrff tSuftsft
tae-fafi hfssHt stroke dash MIS- ,. n
Waller. Madeleine fless. Ausffef tlfiffsn
- Yefd hssk stroke dfsn-etfrat~f Ea-fs
mar. KsshrfYa uFpsn. oysssdins cransr.
seaysFd dash. free stftr--'.si ss.i,s-
CFamef kathf5s nfo~n. Hester i.~st.
man.
te-yars essh. for nesires-reari Nsn.
mos. Eesfsn ufas~-. Pearl Webster. Heth
EEse Stpa - Nsts Fhxiits l'stnans.
Mercedes Le~is. tl4saidins Cf4mer
There will be no high diving
event in the women'a division b..
cause no one entered
Tho list of junior events with the
names Of the juniors eligible 20 corn.
pete will DO published In Friday =
star.
The order Of EVENT., as they are
10 be run off Saturday. u being
made up By Manager Dad" Henry
today. and will Also be published
Friday along with the iist Of OF.
ficiaIs.
The junior boys relay race has
been eliminated from the program
because only one raft Will be avail.
able In the canal.
The first event Saturday viii start
promptly at gao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
CARDS OBTAIN
HURLER TONEY

CT. LOUIS. Aug. IT, Manager
~ Branch Hickey of the Cardinals
announced today that he obtained
Pitcher Toney OF the Boston Braves.
Tonsy. recently traded 20 Boston by
the Giants IN the deal for Ptcher
Hugh NcQullian. refused 10 report
To the Braves. a telegram from
President Grant announced that he
had accepted the offer from the
Cardinals for Toney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HAROLD JONES
TO MEET VET

Harold Jones, Tacoma lightweight.
meets the Bitter Root Kid in n 10.
round bout NJ Missoula. Mont. Fri.
day. The Bitter Root Kid will be re.
membered by Seattle fans as the
veteran Montanan who boxed several
times here a couple OF years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
SAMMY BOHNE
MAY LOSE OUT

sammy Bohns has been put out
= ahs game with sore arm. hurt
"''' Gliding. During his absence
wv second base the clncy Reds
80 played Louis Fonseca az that
~ ana the opera singer has done
~" s"sil work with the willow
49, ~ The field that Bohps may
|rss' s Z hard time breaking back In
|'esuiariy again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
SIR TOM is
THIRD AGAIN

los ANGELES Aug iT.--F'or the
second straight time tire Sir Tom.
Seattle yacht. was defeated in the is.
mile race by the California here yes.
tcrday In the special challenge races
for RI" boata Tire Lady Gay was
second and the sir Tom third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
May Call Out Troops
to Halt Title Battle
Indiana Governor Puts Foot Down on Proposed Bren-
nan-Dempsey Bout on Labor Day at Michigan City;
His Nibs Issues Statement

Aug. l7.-Full state powers
will be brought into play if necessary to
prevent the scheduled 10-round fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan at
Michigan City, Labor day.
Il promised the boys at Michigan City
that | wouldn't do anything until after
Friday" Gov. McCray declared today. an
nouncing he had not changed his position
in demanding that the fight be stopped as
a violation of the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Summary Runs responsible for-cregz
z. Hienliier 4. stolen banes--isane. III
dFed. Wistsrsii. Home runH-i.ans Bra
ali. Thfee-base hit--Lane. Hacrafice bits
Patton. Sargent. =. Adams Runs baitsd
Initiate. Lana 4. BRASIL. Eidred. Crane
2. Double plays-Woifsr 20 Blsmiiler %
Poole. Crane 70 n. Adams 20 Hood. 4.
Adams 10 Crane 10 Hood. Time Of game
--isfJ. Lmpires-E asOn and Finney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
DOUGLAS CLAIMS INNOCENCE

II knew all along he was going TO
throw me out" he said. Here ] am
without a cent. with everybody spot.
ting me as a traitor and a dcserter
and all that sort OF bunk. I'm as
Innocent az a child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Joe Bolcy. Baltimore's great young
shortstop. liz said 20 be ready for
graduation to the big time next year.
Boley is hitting ,36a at the present
time. The Baltimore owners are said
TO have been offered 100000 for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Fourteen Swimmers to
Compete in Mile Races
Nine Women and Five Men Enter Star Classic; Big
Program Is Lined Up for Lake Washington Canal
Saturday

MINE women and five will swim in the two-mie
Marathon to be staged the climax of The Star
swimming meet in the Lake Washington canal Saturday
afternoon.
The entries headed by Audrey Grffen the Vic
toria b. c. star Hester Eastman 1921 winner and Kath-
eryn Brown. the crack Crystal Pool star.
Others entering Mercedes Lewis, Phyllis Putnam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Josephs Wins
Verdict Over
Bobby Harper

PORTLAND. Aug. 17.--fight
results here last night were:
Jack Josephs. Minneapolis, beat
Bobby Harper. Seattle. 10 rounds.
Billy Gardeau beat Leo Dillon,
six rounds.
Pat williams beat Jimmy Tiv-
srs. six rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
2Se3E7nl
pD11S q

Yesterdays herewith two out
80 The iss-> filled In the ninth In
hhx, ts-<y tf~pHei pu1lrd . eircus
,Hssn and -ssed the des. the Giants
Ealing The Pirates, to 9.
~ seweiie Wild throw IN the ninth
.n.les VITA two down LEI IN the run that
-. ~ A,hissies 10 TO . win over
Ihs bforns beat the Senators. 90 ..
- tas opener. but dropped the second
sane. II u .
Zach Wheat srnaetsed a homer and
n, n-'s ne Robins . 20 2 victory over
~ runs Scored in ne fourth inning
1900 ths Cubs 70 beat tho Braves
Two runs scored or Smith IN the first
x ssss tie Reds a : to ! win over
ssn<s hit homer W m, ninth
w Tvs On. and the Tigers beat tho
me FED sor beat the white sor. 6 TO ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
SEMI-FINALS
PLAY ON NEXT

FOREST HILLS. ~ ". Aug. H.
With only doubles matches scheduled
today IN the fourth day OF the WON.
ems national tennis championships.
chief interest ccntsrcd IN tho semi.
final round OF tho singles TO be
played tomorrow.
Miss Helen Wills. tho sensational
is-yearold California girl. who de
fcnted Mrs. Marion Il. Jessup. Amer
ica's third best player. Yesterday.
viii play against Mrs. May sutton
fsundy. veteran California sfnr. and
the winner will no into tho final
round for the title against Mrs.
MolIa Mallory. the defending cham.
plon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HERB HUNTER
is PROMOTER

Herb Hunter. who used TO play the
outfleid for the Frisco Seals, is
busy lining up "a couple of big league
AilStar teams TO tour the Orient this
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

If Sheriff Ansss of La Porte county and other officials
fail to cancel the bout by tomorrow. the said he
would act.
Two courses open under the law-appea for in
junction in the La Porte circuit court dispatch of
onal guardsmen the scene declaring state of riot to
exist Technically prize fight is riot under the law and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Bosfon .. chiraKo :.
Philadelphia 10. Cleselsnd ..
Detroit 7. New York d
~. Louis 7. Washington 4 tfirsi sausl
-. Louis J. Washington n tsecond Eanaa).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
HUEDOPOHL
AT SEASIDE

Paul Huedopohi, former swimming
tutor at the Seattle Y. NJ G. A., Is
now In charge OF swimming at oates
natatorium. at Seaside, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
Billy Lane
Has Large
Afternoon
Seattle Outfielder Beats
Portland Almost Single
Handed on Wednesday
BY LEO II. LASSEN

T was Billy Ians
day at tho Seattle
onion orc II ar 4
"wednesday. tho
Seattle outfieider
being the big
star OF seattie's
81 win yer
Portland.
All ths fitfle
o der did
was to trounce
the pill for a
home run inside
the park with
three playrnatss
on the bags. rap
a triple against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Sacramento 4. aait Lake 0.
san FfAnoiseo J. vernon 6.
los Angeles .. Oakland =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
IffTIEIiS
FOUR REMAIN
IN OAKMONT
LINKS MEET

COUNTRY CLUB, III.
" ton. Pa. Aug. i7.-with the
field narrowed down 20 four surviv.
ors. play was resumed today in tho
semifinals OF the professional Golf.
crs' association match play tourna-
ment.
Three OF the four remaining play
ern-Gene sarazen. American open
champion. John Golden. Tuxedo. and
Emmett French. youngstown, o. are
homebreds. The other survivor.
Bobby crulkshank, OF Ehacknmnxon.
II an imported professional.
Today safazen VIII oppose Bobby
cruikshank. former Scottish cham
pion. WHO has been going at sensa-
tlonai pace during tho tournament.
while French viii play Golden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
JOHNNY WEISMULLERS BROTHER IS SHOWING SWIMMING CLASS
Young Brother of Greatest Water
Star of Age Is Making Good Time
Sixteen YearOd Brother of Famous Johnny
Lake Michigan; Of
Their Great Speed in Water; Neither Early
BY ROY Gibbons

17Johnny hydo only
u, one rival w of the world
II his Peter
n the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

New York :. rittsbufs 9.
Chicago >. Boston a.
ctnelnnsti =. PhiiadciphiA 4.
brooklyn ,. st. Louis !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

sp~nc~r ADAMS played s~eand. In
place ~ nm orr. ,~si ~rsiay for the
fadisn.. He didpt do anything Mt
the plate. but he worked ia two
asosna second that saved hot Of
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

WICHITA CITY. Kan.--Hirarn r.
Bearse. 81. celebrates birthday by
with his work as a printer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Matiy Smith ana Blly Young Dor the
io.round hoadlinet at Vancouver. 10. c..
tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Ter Wist~rrii says he do~sa't know
sntthinx regarding the reposi that
be l. 10 manage the DsiIas. Tea.
i~sEu~ team neat year. outside OF
hearing the report. wisierrii SAYS he
negotiated ~lth it-sumont. in the
same league. Last year. FOR the man
sx~risi berth. but nothing ever came
Of a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

spike Carney and Bud manning
are slated TO bon four rounds In
Menatchee early neat week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Young Patton. tho Everett utility In
fielder now with Portland. played a nice
game at shorts,op for Portland yesterday.
IN the absence % Emmett Mccain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

MIKE Baliarino and Ernie Daley ara IN
line 20 box four rounds In Olympia
about September q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

nud Fitzgerald and Owen Roberts
mis- IN four-rouDd melee nj icnino
August rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Frankie Pantiry. s~ntti. bantam
weight. who had big season last
winter. hns retired from the mitt
game. aud win devote NIL OF his time
60 his garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

Fidred was robbed % a Mt by pretty
catch ~ wolfsr In left field 81 the third.
Hooa was on FIRST and he 10 out for ser-
ond On the bios lie vas doubled off Of
first before b. could act back 10 the bag
after The catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

I.onnie Austin has added another
heavyweight prospect 10 his stable OF big
fellows The latest addition IL Ernes,
Rogers young butcher Weighing 100
pounds. ~ v, y. 10 has taken only a
few boxing lessons from Austin, but
i.onnie. who n pretty good Judge OF
ring talent. says he IT, ring material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

return bout heiwecn Sailor Billy
vincent and Eddie Kid Rulings Is In the
making for Brcmerson August "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
HOME MAKING ON THE LAND

C. J. Blanchard, chief statistician of
the U. S. Reclamation Service, who re-
Gently returned to Washington after
a our of inspection during which
time he visited Montana and spent
considerable time, is very optimistic
over the agricultural possibilities of
Montana. He says:
"The state Of Montana has no more
important problem before it than that
of bringing the landless man to this
manless land and by wise counsel and
with conservative financial aid, put the
new citizen in the way of prosperity
and permanent happiness. The mar
who builds a home anywhere, gives a
bond of security for maintaining the
institutions of the country. The
forward, progressive movement, which
wisely directs its efforts toward home
making on the land, insures it's own
prosperity"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
BONUS MAY CARRY AT NEXT
SESSION, LEGION PREDICTS

Observation-Disclosures that a SOL
diers' bonus bill would be enacted by
the congress which into exist
ence after next March a was expressed
Monday by John Thomas Taylor, leg
islative representative of the Ameri-
can legion in a statement which de-
clared that the sentiment Of the coun-
try was behind compensation legis-
lation.
With the new house 8 to 10 in ia
vor of the measure, Taylor said, 6
senators will support the legislation,
giving bonus proponents a safe margin
in the senate over the number needed
to override a presidential veto.
Taylor said that of 10 senators up
for the compensation bill 13 were re-
turned to the senate. Fifteen of Is
new senators, he added, favor the pro.
posal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
DEALING IN GRAIN


Washington.-The grain futures law
giving the secretary of agriculture au-
thority over the in which grain
is bought and sold and future on
tracts made upon the principal grain
exchanges of the country, became eff
fective November l.. The government
has been restrained temporarily from
enforcing the law on two Of the prin-
cipal exchanges, four exchanges have
applied for and received designations
as contract markets from the depart
ment of agriculture and one exchange,
that at Toledo, has announced it's in
%tention to discontinue grain futures
trading pending decision OF the con-
stitutionality Of the law.
The department of agriculture has
received no word from the four re-
naming markets as to their attitude
toward the new law.
Enforcement of the law will be taken
up by the grain future law admins
~tration tomorrow, except where re-
straining orders have been granted by
federal courts. Hearing on the action
brought at Kansas City will be held
November 10. On those two markets
the law will be held in allegiance pend
ing decisions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN

The true gentleman is the man
whose conduct proceeds from good will
and an acute sense of propriety, and
whose s~elf-control is equal to all emer-
gencies; who does not make the poor
man conscious of his poverty, the OBJ
scure man of his obscurity, or any
man of his inferiority or d~eformity;
who is himself humbled if necessity
compel him to humble another; who
does not flatter wealth, cringe before
power, or boast of his w possessions
or achievements; who speaks with
frankness, but always with sincerity
and sympathy, and whose deed fol-
lows his word; who thinks Of the
rights and feelings Of others rather
than of his own; who appers we'll in
any company, and who is at home
what he seems abroad-a man with
whom honor is sacred and virtue safe.
John w. Wayland, in Baltimore
Sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN HELENA NOV. 27-29

Dean J. M. Hamilton of Bozeman,
president of the Montana State
Teachers association, says that ev-
cry teacher in the state who fails to
attend the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION in Helena on November 27,
% and 20, will be doing an injustice
to herself and to her pupils and fell
low teachers.
The program for the Helena meet
ing has been built around the central
theme "Some Fundamental School
Problems in Montana and their So
luton" Some Of the most important
matters that have confronted the
teaching profession Of the state will
be taken up at this meeting. Among
the headlines which will be presented
are certification of teachers pensions
in Montana, the county unit plan, fl
nancing the public schools of the state
and an official journal for the associ-
alton. Arrangements are being made
by Dean Hamilton to have an expert
on each question present it to the
meeting. Some of the best known
educators in the United States will
deliver practical talks to the teachers
along lines which will be of great
value in their class room work.
Sarah Louise Arnold of Boston, the
noted lecturer and author, will speak
before two of the general sessions and
give one talk before the elementary
teachers. Her record as a lecturer and
writer of books for teachers is such
that a trip to Helena to hear her alone
could be afforded by any teacher.
Randall J. Condor, who is consid-
cred by authorities to be one of the
best superintendent in the United
States, will also be on the program
He is in the fortunate position to know
Montana and her problems intimately
He served for eight years as superin.
tendent of the Helena schools. Fol
two years he was superintendent OF
schools in Cincinnati and has beer
there since 1913. He was chosen as q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
WORK HAS BEGUN ON
BELTON-GLACIER ROAD

Kalispell.-Work on the Belton-Gla-
cier road, the last uncompleted link in
the park highway system and the
only unfinished leg Of the Roosevelt
highway, has been commenced. E. E.
Dow, an old-time resident of Bolton
and one of the earliest advocates of
the road, cut the first tree on the
right of way.
The contract for building this road
was let to Seims and Carlson of Spo-
kane, and complete equipment, includ-
ing a heavy steam shovel, has been
shipped to Bolton, and other mater
ials are being rushed to the site in
order to get the camp complete and
the work opened up before cold wea-
Their begins.
1t is estimated that this leg of the
road from Bolton to Java will take a
year, as the right of way lies through
heavy timber and along steep, rocky
bluffs which will necessitate extern
sive concrete retaining walls and cul-
verts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17

OF EGGS

A study of the egg marketing sit
uation in Montana, embracing the ga
thering of data on this subject from
the standpoint Of the farmer, the
wholesaler and the retail merchant,
has been begun by the Montana State
college extension service, according to
M. L. Wilson, agricultural economist.
Farmers are reluctant to include
poultry as an important part in their
scheme Of Investigation, in view of
Improbable egg prices during the
season of bulk production" said Will
son. "We are urging Investigation
as the most vital agricultural move
ment in the state, and we consider
the hen as one of the most important
factors in any system of successful
Investigation. However, if the far
mer cannot dispose of the produce Of
his flock at profitable prices, it is
useless to advocate the quantity pro-
duction of eggs.
"It is our intention to find out the
status Of egg production and egg mar
keting in Montana by these phases in
the principal production and market
ing places in the state. The perish
able nature of eggs and the big vari-
alton in seasonal production of this
product is one of the most important
features, both from the standpoint of
the producer and the merchant. 1t is
u desire, through the gathering of
definite data in this study, to furnish
reliable information which will be of
benefit both to the farmer and mer-
chant in the better marketing of eggs"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
FORESTRY OFFICE DUMPS
TOOLS-FOUND BY BOYS

Libby.-Some time ago the local
forestry office dumped a truckload of
picks, shovels and axes into the Koot-
enai river. Those in charge stated
that the tools thus disposed of had
been worn out, and that in accordance
with the rules of the government SER
vice, employees r required to destroy
all property that becomes useless and
are not permitted to give any of it
away. The mark of the forestry SER
vice is branded on each tool. So the
truck load of tools was thrown into
the river.
1t now comes to light that a group
of enterprising youngsters tied a rope
around the waist of one Of their num-
Der and sent him into the river to re-
cover some of the property for per-
sonal use. The boy found the job
easier than was expected, because the
water was only three feet deep in that
place. A large number of tools have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
DRAFT HORSE VALUES ON
UP GRADE SAYS BUYER

Great Falls.-L. E. Stiles, auction
eer, reports that the values of draft
horses have returned to near normal
for the first time since the close of
the war. Horses offered at auction
throughout the fall have found ready
sale and drafters Of the better type
are commanding good prices.
At the sale of the Kootenai Cattle
company held last Saturday at Cas-
cade, teams sold up to $500, others
bringing $3.50 and prices approximate
to that figure. All of the horses Of
fered at the company's sale were above
the average in weight, but nearly all
were well advanced in age. Had horses
of the same quality but younger in
years been offered, prices would have
ranged even higher.
Draft horse values were low during
the first years Immediately following
the war and there were times when
sales at any price were difficult or
impossible. In the winter Of 1919
1920, thousands of horses were turned
loose upon the range and in a great
many instances the owners did moi
consider them worth rounding up
Hundreds of horses died on the range
that winter and many others were
taken up and used by farmers anc
freighters who had temporary use fol
horsepower.
1t is said that the owner of the
horses never even protested against
the use of their horses in this way. Il
is estimated that at least so horses
were caught up in the fall of 191!
and used in freighting coal from out
lying mines into Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at Bible class at 10
a. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov on Sunday at II a. m. Special
music by the mems chorus. A short
business meeting of the congregation
at the close of the services. Services
at Pleasant View at 3 p. m.
On Sunday, Nov. 26, services in
Highland congregation at II a.. M. In
the afternoon cornerstone laying of
u new church, IL miles north of
Glasgow, and dedication of the ceme-
terry by Rev. A. NJ. Skindlov of Spo-
kane, president of Rocky Mountain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-17
RED CROSS PURIFIERS
HEALTH MOVEMENT

Recognizing that prevention Of suf-
is even more important than
the relief of suffering, the American
Red Cross is cooperating with all
health agencies in the extension of
health instruction and in the promo
ton of facilities for health protection.
Through it's chapters it is sending out
the Red Cross public health nurse,
the evangelist of the health crusade,
into every part of the country. There
are, today, more than 1900 Red Cross
public health nurses employed by
chapters in v e 1900 different places
in the United States, Alaska, the Vir-
gin Islands and Porto Rico.