davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
VOTE is LIGHT
IN MINNESOTA
Election Will Nominate Sen
ator Candidates

ST, PAUL June is--A light vote
was cast today as Minnesota went
10 the polls 60 test administration
policies and nominate republican.
democratic and farmorlabor candi.
dates Tor the seat OF the late United
State Senator Knute Nelson
The general lack OF interest and
liEht voting were interpreted as n.
vorable 10 the republican admins,
tmtion candidate. Gov J. A. o,
Preus, who Ia Endorsed by President
Harding.
Prcus organization. guarantee,
ing 100000 votes, Is expected 90
hold. his proponents assert
Tho governor IN opposed by Judge
Oscar Haliam. recently resigned
from the state supreme court. for.
mer Gov. J. A. a. Burnqulst. Con.
gresham iialvor steencrson. former
Congressman Ernest Z. A Lundeen.
Mayor Victor Power, OF Hubblng. and
John Martin. Minneapolis attorney,
Magnus Johnson. former state leg.
lslator. claims the mrmer.lnbor nom.
nation L. A. Fritehc. ayowcd
"wot." IL expected TO furnish a test
on prohibition. In tho republican
primary. Lundecn l. credited with
being the damp" candidate
Leading democrats predicted the
nomination OF senator James A.
Carloy on that ticket. Ito is op'
posed by Frank a. Gary. Mnncap.
oils attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
ny ERNA GUNrnER

Coyote was walking along singing.
Ho had heard OF some wonderful
birds. so when ho came 10 a house
he thought that this might bo tho
place whore they lived. lie saw
many birds sitting around tho fire.
Il viii KIN an OF you he said.
lie started 20 make a hole whore
the ashes were. and into this he put
all the little birds and covered them
up with hot ashes. lie came out OF
tho house and went on singing tho
same song lie walked higher and
higher up the mountain. When he
reached tho summit n great bird
flew over him and killed him. Coy
otc rolled down tho mountain.
Coyote had brother who WINS
very much better than he was. This
brother found him dead Only Coy.
ote's FUR was loft. The brother took
Coyotes bones and arranged them
In their right position and stepped
over them three times. Then Coy
o,o awoke ana shook his fur. say
Ing. II must have slept Ions
time"
His brother said; NO; you
were dead. Don't bother those
birds any more. They are won.
derful birds, and they win kin
you" Then his brother lett
him.
Coyote went out for new advan
lures He met n very tiny boy
who was dragging a large bow and
large arrows behind him coyot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
DOCTORS OPEN
MEET TUESDAY

Twelve hundred physicians and
surgeons AFRO expected TO attend
tho annual meeting OF the Pacific
Northwest Medical association. TO
DO held In Seattle Tuesday. wednes.
day and Thursday. AZ tho Plymouth
Congregational church and the
women's University club. Public
meetings win be held Monday and
Tuesday nights at the First Pres.
by,erian church. Monday night DIR.
II. Gideon Wells. University of Chi.
cago, win speak on "Rumania and
Her People; Their Influence in the
World War and tho Work of tho
American Red eros, Among Them
'Nour;shmont for Children"
Heart Disaaso" and Diabetes"
viii DO among tho subjects dis.
eussod by physicians at tho Tues
day night meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
EAGLES MEET
AT ANACORTES

ANAcoRTEs, June is.--Mayor y
@. Brooks opened tho state eonvcn.
ton Of tho FratcrnaI Order Of
Eagles with nm address OF welcome
Sunday. turning the keys Of the city
over to the 1000 delegates attend
ing. State President Crawford
White responded.
The Seattle drill team Initiated n
class OF 100 members into the Ana.
cortes lodge after the public ses.
sions. Lieut.. Gov. w. ]. Cwee''l
coyle viii make an address.
Seattle. Ballard. Everett and Bell.
ingham have sent the largest crowds
OF delegates. BUSINESS sessions OF
the state lodge began Monday at
. a, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
BANDIT VICTIM
ON WAY HERE

Thomas Day, n member of the
party OF Americans who were cap.
tured by Chinese bandits at Llem.
cheng and tho first OF tho number
to escape. will arrive In Seattle
from the Orient on board the Ad.
mirul liner. President Mckinley.
Thursday or Friday. He will be the
first OF the bandit victims TO reach
tho United Statca.
Others OF prominence on the yes.
sci will be Chas. a. Beard OF Boston.
author OF Boards History OF the
United States. and other historical
works; DR.. Benjamin Preallas in.
ternationBl loproHy authority, en-
roiue to tho strausburg conference
In Germany: Dr. Oscar Lansdrum,
political leader OF Helena. Mont:
DR.. Roland Hudson, surgeon. of
Shanghai. and the Misses Mary
Brown Hunter and v. Yayo OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Convicted Ex-Cop
Appears in Court

Clarence IL. shively. former Seattle
police officer and convicted liquor
dealer. who was believed for time
to have attempted TO escape from
federal authorities following his con.
vlction. appeared OF his own volltion
in court Monday.
He had not attempted TO escape.
according to his attorneys. His bail.
which was forfeited late Saturday,
will probably be returned, according
TO court authorities. in view OF the
fact that u was forfeited MS the re.
suit OF misunderstanding,
Shively. together with Charles
Clarke, convicted on the same
charges. and an alleged accomplish,
are TO be sentenced Monday. June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Swim After Meal
Results Fatally

SEASIDE. Ore. Junc is.-Frcd o.
wcstborg. 30. a carpenter. died sun.
day whNn he took a plunge In tho
nRtatorium immediately after eat.
ing a meal. A notification card In
his pocket advised TO notify Mrs.
W. j. wicso OF Clifford. Mont, lilo
was carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Wealthy Rancher Is
Believed Murdered

THE DALLEs. Ore. juno 49,
Clues pointing to tho murder OF
Peter ]. Agidlus. roadmaster at ort-
ley. Ore. and prominent farmer. who
was found dead In his homo yester.
day. were being run down by police
today. Agidius had been shot to
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Three Men Crushed
Under Big Girder

SAN BERNARpiNo. Cal, June
is.-when a derrick cable broke
Sunday. dropping lS.ton bridge
giFder. thrive men caught below Il
were killed at Ludlow on tho Mojavo
desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Armour Meat Plant
Saved by Fire Wall

sT. LOUIS. June 1S.--Thc entire
plnnt OF the Armour Packing com.
pany here was saved from dostruc.
ton by fire wall separating the
smokehousc from the rest OF the
buildings. The smokohouse was com.
plctely destroyed, the damage
amounting 20 s55O,Ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Indian Folk Tales
How Coyote Was Killed Two Times
A Bird Killed Him the First Time
And a Little Boy the Second One

Editors Note.-TEls Il the
s5th Of a series of folk tales
Of Puget Sound Indians, -
written for The Star by ErnA
Guntlcr Mrs. Leslie Spler.
wife Of the assistant professor
Of anthropology nj the state
university. and herself an an
thropologlst.
All of The stories 10 follow
In this series were obtained by
The writer In her many visits
10 Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Philadelphia Auto
Toll Totals Seven

PHILADELPHIA. June IS
Reckless automobile driving cost
seven lives and resulted In i6 per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

said why have sou that bow aud
those arrowsT Don't you know that
they belong 20 your fathor2'
The boy said; Il have no father:
the bow and arrows are mine"
Coyote answered. "if they arc
yours. then shoot me-
Coyote did not believe that they
belonged 10 the boy. The little fellow
said. You are too near"
Then Coyote went Off some dis.
TANGO and called. shoot mo now"
The boy said: You are stin too
close"
Now, Coyote was angry. and he
said: II am not going 10 call 20 you
again. You can't shoot me any.
way"
Coyote left the little boy with
his huge bow and forgot all
about him. lie walked on for
several days, playing tricks aud
begging Tor food In his usual
way. Then one day he was
struck la the back Of his head
ny An hinNs iH' lNlif l'iiVN
name was Woodpeckcr.
Coyote was dead for three days
when his brother came along. lie
found tho arrow and knew Il 20 be
Woodpccker'H, Again he found only
tho fur and tho bones OF his broth.
or. He laid out the bones the way they
should be. Then he walked over the
body three times. Coyote ynwned.
He Eat up and looked about him
Then he got up and shook his fur.
Il must have slept n long time" he
said
"No." baid his brother. "You
have been dead You must not med.
die with woodpecker again. He IN n
great shooter and no II sure 20 XIII
you"
Coyote started out on a new trail.
locking for new adventures.
Long ago there was no fire In
| the world The DeopIe on earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Two Children Die
When Home Burns

SAWTELLE, Cal, June 1S.--The
lives or two children were taken and
q third was probably fatally burned
here yesterday when n small bunga.
low was destroyed by fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Dainty Neckuear
Main Floor

Main FLOOR
Frilled Gulmpes; new lot OF
attractive Frilis. trimmed in real
Irish, Filet and embroidery.
Choice at S5.75.
Other Frills In Apron. Golf
and Sleeve styles: also caInisole
vests. made Of crepe de Chine
and fine nets with Irish. Filet.
Neniso and vaiencicnncs trim.
mingn. In wide variety OF
siyles Choice. 1925 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

A small piece OF acreage just
north of the city will make you n
comfy homo, with q nice garden.
Look thru the Want Ads; perhaps
may find Just what you want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
New CurtainingS
Upper Slain Floor

Ruffled Marquisettes in dots
and figures suitable for dainty
ruffled curtains. A yard, zoe.
Nets-50 inches wide and in
an assortment of eight distinc-
tive patterns. A yard, $50.
Curtain Panels in a choice Sc
lection of patterns, and very
reasonably priced from S1.25
to S4.45 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Long ago there was no fire In
the world. Tho people on earth
had To steal Il from the sky. See
I'm the next story how they got
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

oA0aS At4~
cells in your
blood, minus
health, minus
vitality. 1t is
serious to be
minus, but
the moment
you increase
the number
of YOUR red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Upper Main Floor

142 Smart Frocks of imported ging-
hams in a choice assortment of colored
checked patterns, have been taken from
regular stock and priced for clearance
because of their broken line of sizes and
styles. They are trimmed with organdie
and self material in fetching styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
SCHUDDE AND FUQUAY
REACH SEMI-FINALS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Will Meet Monday-Two
Matches Open Doubles
Competition.

Emil Schudde took a hard match
from E. B.. Kincaid on the San An
tonic Country Club courts Saturday
afternoon in the city tennis cham
pionship tournament and progressed
to the semi-finals in the lower bracket
against the municipal singles title.
holder, Claude Fuquay. They will
meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
Schudde defeated kincaid by the
scores of Ga and Sc.
Fuquay> rushed through two rather
easy matches to become a semi-final-
ist. First he eliminated Lucius La
mar, GO, 60. Then he downed Pau
Campbell, 6-1, GO, despite Campbell's
voiced determination 70 take at least
one set.
In the upper bracket. in which nc
matches were finished Saturday. Scott
and Parr continued to battle and COM
pleted another set of their match
started Friday before darkness inter
yened. 1t now stands one all. Lucien
LaCOste and Harry Burckhalter are
scheduled to meet at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning and the winner will take
ON Frost Carvel in the afternoon.
Two matches opened the doubles
tournament Saturday. Walthall and
Brent, ,favorites, put out Lamar and
Campbell, 81, 6-3, and Wilkinson and
Seeligson, another likely pair, defeat
ed Carter and Halden. 60. GO.
Consolation singles will begin Mon
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TEXANS SHOOT WELL
Three Members of National Guard
Team in National Limelight.

Austin, Tex, Sent. 22.-Two mem
bers Of the Texas National Guard rifle
team now participating in the nation
al matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, have
been placed in the presidents hun
dred" match, according to informd-
ton received BIZ Maj. Charles NJ.
Crawford, assistant adjutant general.
The two members are Lieut.. J. T..
Carrico Of Hillsboro and Sergeant Otis
Il. Baker of Laredo. Both men shot
1S4 ,ut of possible 200 They will
receive autographed letters from the
President as well as meals. This
is the second time In history of the
Texas team that any of iCs members
have participated in this Particular
match.
In the Wimbledon match. which is
fired over the 200-yard and 6D0-yard
and 1000-yard ranges. CAPT. Henry B
Maddox Of the Texas team finished
fourth out of 1900 contestants. In
firing over the 1000-yard range. Cap
tain Ma idox placed % straight shot.
in 20-inch circle in the 36-inch bulls
eye. A contestant in this match hai
to place all of his 20 shos within tn,
2O-inch circle to keep on firing unit
one shot goes outside Of this inne
1rcle. Reports aching Major Craw
ford state tina, CAPTAIN Maddox's 30
shot was only fraction of an incl
out of the inner circle. In firing owe
this course participants have TO us
service sights. service ammunition an
J. service gun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TITLE HAS BROUGHT
DEMPSEY AVERAGE OF
100000 ANNUALLY
Champion Has Most OF
Two Million INFESTED,
He Says.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 22.-The
worlds heavyweight championship has
netted Jack Dempsey more than 81
100000 in the four years be has he'd
it, the champion told reporters who
interviewed him Saturday on his ar
rivals here to visit his parents before
going to his home in L Angeles.
He has almost all of this invested
in real estate and stocks and bonds.
he said, his living expt ses-rather
1arge-having come out of "slde
money" he has made in motion pie
lures, testimonials of various kinds,
admissions to his training camps, per
mits to use his name and picture. Syn
dictated stories written under his sig
nature. etc.
Dempsey, realizing that NV cham
pions arise with the passing of the
years. mas made financial provision
for his parents in the future by tax
ing out AM paying up in full fif-
teen-year endowment life insurance
policy COR $4,000. The policy was
sold 20 Dempsey while he was train
ing for FirDo. He paid Will check
for $16,61S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Ki1lkx0'
'tti!!|k|

In playing his second shot, Smith
ball hits that of his OPP onent, driv-
ing it across a creek crossing fair
way. Both balls come to a rest con-
siderable distance on the other side
of the creek. What is the proper rul-
ing on ,uch a happening? Is there
any penalty because Smiths tall came
into contact with that / his oppo-
nent? Should the two players play
their next shot from the lie across the
creek?
There is no penalty because Smiths
ball came into contact with the ball
of his opponent. Smiths opponent
should replace his ball as ca as pos
sible TO where it was when hit by
Smiths ball. Smith should play his
next shot from. the resulting lie across
the creek.
What is considered par for the long
est possible hole on golf course?
Holes that are a distance of J76
yards and upward are considered per-
fectly played when done in a Z.
In what year did Chick Evans win
both the amateur and pen cham
pionships?
Evans turned in this remarkable
feat in 1916. In winning the nation.
al open he had a score of 2S6, the
lowest ever made in that event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
WEST PROVES EASY
FOR EASTERN TEAM
In TENNIS MATCHES
Tilden Defeats Old Riual,
Johnston, in Feature
Match.

Forest Hills, n. ". Sept. 22.-The
West, as expected. was easy for the
East in the intersectional tennis
matches here Saturday afternoon. The
singles matches, watched with most
interest. were swept by the Eastern
ers. The West won the lone doubles
match.
Playing the third match. William
r. Tilden III. of Philadelphia. the ma
tional champion. decided the event by
taking two hard-fought sets from his
old rival, William NJ. Johnston of San
Francisco.
Wallace johnson OF Philadelphia,
scored straight-set victory over Clar-
ence J. peek Griffin of San Fran
cisco. ~. Sc.
The Kinsey brothers of California
fell before Vincent Richards and X
Norris Williams. Richards beat How
ard Kinsey. 60, g.. and Williams
downed Robert Kinsey, the only
Western singles player to win set
6-J. 10. 6-S.
The California team OF Johnston
and Griffin beat the Eastern pair
Williams and Watson Washburn, II
the doubles. rs. SO and 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
BILLY EVANS SAYS

1t looks as if the Chicago White
Sox had picked UP star in Bill Bar
rett. He was recently secured from
the Reading club of the international
League. Barrett is a zig, husky fell
low, about six feet tall and weighing
about 175 pounds. He is fast, takes
a healthy cut at the ball and has a
wonderful arm. He bats and throws
right -handed.
Barrett is one Of the best recruits
I have seen in years. He reminds me
very much of Happy Felsch, and to
my way of thinking there never was
a better outfielder than Felsch," re-
marked Kid Gleason to me the other
day. Barrett has everything to make
one of the greatest Outfielders the
game has ever produced. He needs
only the experience to polish hin
up." Some boost from n veteran like
Gleason. incidentally, Eddie Collins
entertaips much the same opinion.
1t is a rather interesting fact that
Barrett began his big league career
MS a pitcher. 1t 50. happens that
Connie Mack, the discoverer of so
many big league stars, dug Barrett
up. Mack used him as pitc..er and
shortstop.. He had great arm but
lacked control. For Some reason
Mack passed him up. Now he comes
back to the big show rs an outfielder
and Inightysgo one. In this con-
nection it might be mep,i oned that
Charley Jameson of Cleveland, gem
orally regarded as one of tac greatest
outfialders the game has ever pro-
duced. started in the ajors as a
pitcher. OF interest also is that fact
that Connie Mack once had him and
turned him over to Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
KINSEY BROTHERS OF
TENNIS FAME MAY BE
EXHIBITORS LOCALLY
San Antonio Has Chance
to See National Stars
on Way to Mexico.

An invitation tennis tournament
with Howard and Robert Kinscy. run
ners-up in the national doubles tennis
tournament, participating. may be
held in San Antonio. according to
j.. n. Walthall. chairman of the San
Antonio Country Club committee in
charge of the current city tennis cham
pionships.
Mr.. Walthall is in receipt of an
offer from. DIR. ID. A. Penick of the
University of Texas to bring these
rational players here for an invitation
tournament with stars from all Texas
and various parts Of the United States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
FREDERICKSBURG TO
CLAIM TITLE SHOULD
THEY DOWN INDIANS
One Victory Here Sunda,
viii Give Giants Edge
in Series.

I'VE shall consider the games with
the Alamo-Peck Indians Sunday as
being for the championship of South
west Texas and consider that the
Giants have won it if they take one
game from the Indians and the In
dians down the Laredo Milmos the
following Sunday" Manager W. C.
Klaerner and Secretary Max C. Steh-
ling of the Fredericksburg Giants de-
clared Saturday, when making ar
rangements for the Alamo-Peck and
Fredericksburg Giants games to be
played at Schwab Field Sunday.
The Giants are emphatic upon this
point and base their claim on their
win against the Indians early this
season and the two games Sunday are
the remainder of the series. If the
Giants win one Of the games Sunday
they will have won two games of the
series and will lay claim to the cham
pionship. The Giants make the claim
despite the fact that they dropped a
series to Del Rio, which they attribute
to the fact that nc pitchers could be
obtained at the time and that Holl-
mig's effectiveness was lesSened by
sickness. No San Antonio team has
been able to down the Giants in a
series so far this season. Their strong
est opponents have been the Kerrvil.e
Athletics, with whom they have split
six games.
The Giants are determined to win
one of the games here and they are
bringing Dummy" Collins for part
Of the mound duty. Collins is a for.
mer Fredericksburg player, who now
belongs to the Galveston club Of the
Texas League. He pitched the great
er part Of the season with Austin OF
the Texas Association.
Manager Schwab is no less deter
mined that the Indians shall win both
games from the Giants and play the
Milmos next Sunday with an un-
broken series record. He is holding
five star pitchers for the two games
These are Guy Morrison of the San
Antonio Bears, Stair. Brought. Hous.
ton and Schraub. He has also Sc.
cured Memo Herrera Of the Calves
ton Texas League club to play short.
stop for the Indians. The Giant,
will have Hennig in reserve.
The lineup for the two teams in
the Sunday games at Schwab Field
are formidable enough without the de
termination that exists on both sides
The baseball fans in San Antonio who
have been without league games FOL
week will be able to see the In
dams in action after their two week.
idleness. The morning game will b.
played at 10 o'clock and the Afternoon
game at 3 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
DICK REICHLE FADES
Spring Phenom With Boston Club
Loses Regular job.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 22.-Some Of
the spring phenoms in baseball have
begun to fade. One is DNk Reichle
Of the Boston Red Sox.
For the first few months of the
race Reichle was one of the batting
sensations of the American League
The big, husky left-hander secured BY
Boston in the fall of last year didn't
appear TO have a weakness Mt the
plate. For a time, used as pincn hit
ter, he made an enviable record. In
fact. he looked so good in the emer-
gency role that it won him a place as
a regular.
When he Joined the Sox. Reichle's
| biggest handicap was his fielding
There seemed no doubt about his abil
ity to hit, but in the field he border
ed on the amateur. Used regularly
his fielding has improved, but his bat
ting has suffered.
Instead of pressing the leaders will
an average well above the 800 Inark
the college recruit has so fell off il
his batting that he was dropped gu
of the select circle of hitters and ha
also lost his berth as a regular.