davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Amateur Results
INDIANS vIcroRs

0ocLPE. June 1.-THE TaholAh In
diAns won from Moelips here by a score
Of 10 In fas; game. Lack Of team
work lost for the locals. Immediately
after The game there wrre two horse races
on the beach. King iiandtly. owned BY
James % aoelips. won the duartsr-miis
race. and IAddie Easily. Owned by VIII
ilatas Of TaholHh won the haif-tniie. The
two bail teams meet In return game
SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PhIlndelpbIa 9. Plttsburg 1.
Cincinnati G. New York 9.
0iongo ., Brooklyn 6.
Boston 0, 1t. Louis 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Huskies Are
TrOunced in
Fast Battle

BOSTON. June 1.-THE University
- Of Washington baseball club
went down 10 dcfea, hero today be-
foro tho strong Boston college nine.
9 10 (. in thrilling exhibition.
a big crowd viewed the contest.
Tho Washington team LEI, las; night
for Ann Arbor. Mich. whore they
meet the University Of Michigan
team IN two. game series today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

The is is~ auAiltinrs Ia asndAy's play
will continue on match elimination play
At the rate os enc round each day. witch
viii bfins the flnals match 10 he decided
en- Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

fnEiewood's ti.to..l win against
the North End~r. last saturday wa.
surprise to many of the local gpif
fans. ~. "a hard thing Go beat a
sS-man team Of players whose
handicap. range from : TO II. That.
the lineup that faced the seatti. Golf
club lads at Ingl~wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
rATERos VICTOR

PATERoE. Jun. is.--Paieroa won a
loose rsne from Winthrop here by a
score Of ~ 20 ,. Eleven errors we're
made BY the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Diamond Dust

Iric bhphns tufrrf seattle rntfHrf,
couldn't make the American league
grade with Washington. lie has been
shipped bnck to the Southern League,
playing with Memphis nt present.
Speaking OF tho Southern league, Jimmy
Hamilton, we'll known In Seattle baseball
circles. IL leading his Nashville team on,
in front at present.
Larry Doyle, former New York Giant
second sacker, has caught on ms manager
of an independent tenn In Glenn Falls,
N. Y.
Clarence schccdy. crack first sack
or OF the Georgetown university nine
this spring, hns been signed by thS
Baltimore Orioles, Of the Internn-
tiopni league. lie II expected TO
make the fans Of that city forget nil
nbont jack Bentley. now with tho
Giants.
Bob klnsolla. mn outflolder who failed
to make the grade with Salt Lake, has
caught on with bloomington. In tho
Throc | League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

The rspeTi that Miss msisn Parcel.
Mrs. G. Carr ard Mfa y. Jackson. three
81 the leading players IN tho city. would
play IN tbs Oregon wnmsn's Enlf cham.
pionship nest week was very much pre-.
mature This trio viii positively tss.aff
Al EarlinGtca on Monday in the city
ehampionship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Detorlt 4, Boston 1.
~. Louis o. New York /.
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland q.
Chicago 7. Washington ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
Links Talk


ny ALEX RosE
A field ~ at least 20 % ths leading
aomrn golfers % seattle viii take part
IN tho frat annual Seattle wamsa's golf
championship. which utii - sihHsd AZ
iha EariinEton Golf snd Country ciah
asSt seek.
All raifie. must be In tho hand. Of
Mrs. Don Moorr. captain Of tho Eari-
inEton team. By o'eiaek this .ysn.
Ing. The draw for the qualifying
reand viii appear In these columns
tomofrpw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

Suspicious of National League Ball

For
the
ecuitwl
o 4 crcutwa o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
aIKApo REDS LOSE

HtIFHah. NNnfa1 ana Wander Pool
Graves Malots, Brownlee and Erwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15

p. m.--Army Marion and Harry Shaw
w. Grant balzliro and Richard burr; bob
IIesIecth and Dick Wander Lns VIZ. NJ
Robinson and Joe swartz.
o p. Mart Lnnglie and Windy Lang
lie w. Bob Miller and william Warren,
0 .. m.--Jcon DO Turcnne and Henry
Van Dyke Johns W.. Pink Miller and Don
Waller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-15
JUNIOR SINGLES
First Round
Harry Shaw beat Stanley Allen. ga. s-i
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
TODAY's SCHEDULE
BOYS SINGLES
First Round

D. Moe Phillips Va. Th.tmes Nor
gan. Jack Jeunelle vs.. Laponts Buckley.
Billy Newlsirk vs.. Don Victor.
p. m.--Howard Langlle Va. winner Of
Newkirk Va. Victor match
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12

BERLIN, enero 28.-La antigua vida
de los estudiantes alemanes que con-
sistia en- beber vino cerveza, discutir
t6picos politicos, organizar sociedades
aristocraticas sociales y batirse en-
duelos, va desapareciendo en- su lu-
gar, va hacienda una vida de trabajo
en- las fabricas, las fiundiciones y en- las
oficinas.
Todavia Sc discuten los acontecimien
tos politicos, pero son estos de una in
dole nueva mucho mas grave. Sc ANAL
gaman con mas puntos econ6micos, mas
firmes convicciones y menos cerveza.
Todavia Sc ven los botones de las So
ciedades en- las solapas de las ameri-
canas, frescas cicatrices en- ell cuerpo
dan fe de que los duelos no han des-
aparecido del todo; pero estas cosas no
son va parte vital de la existencia dia-
ria de los estudiantes alemanes.
La mitad de los estudiantes son hi
jos de hombres asalariados, funciona-
rios del gobierno en- su mayoria, y en-
tiempos de prosperidad no trabajaban
al salir de las aulas universitarias. De
hecho, algunas universidades y escuelas
(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
SoSGRtiaSintueIzaS

La seiiora doha Gertrudis Suarez y
Godoy escribe en- carta reciente: "A
tai punto lego mi desconianza que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia rle sentia peor,
tenia los nervios alborotados, me en-
haquecia mas y notaba cue la sangre
Sc me empobrecia. Dormia POGO y des-
pertaba varias veces durante la noche
con mucho sobresalto. Las comidas TO-
cas- me reppgnaban Y luego de conner,
por POGO que fuese, me sentfa tan lie
a agitada, que deploraba haber CO.
mido. FL estrehimiento me causaba tam
bien grandes martirios. Los m6dicos
me dejaron de la mano, dici6ndome que
padecia tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era muy pobre y que los dolores de ca
beza eran Ell efecto de la misma. Ane-
mia del estrefiimiento que sufria. To-
me muchos Vinos y Elixires ferrugino-
sos. pero todos me irritaban de tai
modo que no podia seguir tomandolos
por mucho tempo. Llegu6 perder to-
da esperanza y me sentia va sin fuer-
zas. Como un recurso postrero, por el
consejo de un buen amigo, ccmpr6 las
rfldoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
antes de terminar la Ultima cajita
note que dornfa Y cornia mejor, que,
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
que ell estrefimiento habia cedido u
que habia aumentado de peso varias
libras. Por varios meses segui Ell trata-
miento LENA de entusiasmo y hoy va
soy otra mujer."
No todas las personals pueden so-
portar la acci6n irritante de Vinos o.
Elixires y en- algunos casos ell Alcohol
que contienen es tanto, que han sido
clasifcados, mas que medicinas, bebi-
das embriagantes. La acci6n de las Pill
6oras Fermanales es suave, segura y
sin inconvenientes.
C6mprelas hoy en- cualquier FAR
nacia. 81 SUI farmaceutico no las tiene
todavia, haga que las pida para usted.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
M6jiCO y EStadOs tjaldOS
rGprimGn ell tIafiCO de
HCOFeS en- Ia ffOntGra
LA MAYOR PARTE DE LOS CON
TEABANDIsTAs SON NoRTEAME-
RICANoS EsPECULADoREs EN- DRo
GAS Y LLcoREs o EsCAPADos DE
LA JUSTICIA

WASHINGTON, enero 29.-El 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos esta to-
mando medidas para reprimir con toda
actividad Ell enorme trafco de drogas
y licores a 10 largo de la frontera con
Mejico, seg1n Sc supo de fuente Official
al mediodia.
Por mediacion de sus representatives
diplomaticos EN- la ciudad de Mejico,
este gobierno ha sugerido extraofcial-
mente la cooperation entire los dos go
biernos con la mira de poner fin al men
cionado trafco, particularmente al de
drogas a 10 largo de la frontera cali
forniana, donde Sc le practica en- ma
yores cantidades.
Ell canciller de Meiico, ingeniero Pa
nj ha manifestado simpatia por las re-
presentaciones de los Estados Unidos
sobre la materia e institu1do una com
pleta investigation de la situaci6a q 10
largo de la frontera, tanto respecto al
trafco de drogas como de hcores.
Estas investigaciones han demostra
do, Sc declara, que en- la mayoria de
los casos los contrabandistas son norte
americanos, va impulsados por Ell desec
de grandes ganancias porque como
fugitivos de la justicia en- los Estado!
(COntinla en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
PEDRO G. QUINONES
ABoGADo Y NoTARIO

Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania Harvard y Puerto Rico
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
CO y Corte Federal
p, Q. Box 12s. Tel. 400. 81,
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, P. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Dos piSOS QueSearrlendan


Els ell mejor de San Juan para Clinica
consultorio, por tener salones con
mucha luz para hacer operaciones; gran
des habitaciones espaciosos comedores
y una esplendida terraza de dcnde Sc
domina la bahia; Salvador Bran No.
46, altos de la Farmacia Capella, an
tiguo colmado "cerecedo".
Sc prefieren arriendos por variOs
amos con s6lidas garantias.
Informes: ofcina Cerecedo Hnos. &
Co. Salvador Brau No. so, primer piso-
TelefonO No. Q San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-12
Va dGsapareCiendO Ia an
tigua vida de los GS-
tudianieS en- AIGmania

LAS c1EcUNsTANcIAs oBLIGAN A
TRABAJAR A MUCHos DE ELLos
QUE SOLIAN SOLAMENTE BEBER
VINO Y CERvEzA, DIscUTIR To-
PICOs PoLITICOS Y DIvERTIRSE-
MUCHoS RECIBIENDo SALARIoS
EXIGUoS, WIEN MISERABLE
MENTE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

rather quietly. Neither one Of US
is going to escape the storm and the
cold. suppose you know that"
81 know that one of us Is. Be
cause one of us Is going out-a more
direct way--first. Which one that Is
doesn't much matter" His great
hands clasped. "Bruce, when
snatched your gun right now I could
have done more. / could have sprung
a few feet farther and had you around
the waist-taken by surprise. The
fight would have been already over.
think I could have done more than
that, even-with my own rifle as you
came up. It's laying there, just beside
the horse"
But Bruce didn't turn his eyes to
look at 1t. He was waiting for the
attack.
II could have snatched your life just
as well. but wanted to wait" Simon
went on. II wanted to say few
words first, and wanted to master you
mot by surprise-bzt by superior
strength alone"
1t came into Bruce's mind he could
tell Simon Of the wound near his shoul-
der, how because of It no fight between
them would be fair test Of superb
ority, vet the words didn't come to
his lips. He could not ask mercy Of
this man, either directly or indirectly,
any more than the pines asked mercy
Of the SHOWS that covered them.
"You were right. when you said
there is no escaping from this storm"
Simon went on. "But II doesn't much
matter. It's the end Of long war,
and what happens to the victor Is
neither here nor there. II seems all
the more fitting that we should meet
Jusf as we have--at the very brink Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
CHAPTER xxx-contInued.
= q.

But II came about that there was
other business for Bruce than the re-
covery of his blankets that he had
supposed would be tied to the saddle
The snow was thick between, and he
was within twenty feet of the animals
body before he glimpsed II clearly
again. And he felt the first wave of
wonder, the first promptlngs Of the
thought that the horse he had shot
down was not his, but one that he had
never seen before.
But there was no time for the
thought to go fully home. Some one
cried out-a strange, half-snarl Of hat
red and triumph that was almost lack
Ing In all human Quality-and mans
body leaped toward him from the
thicket before which the horse had
fallen. 1t was Simon, and Bruce had
mistaken his horse for the one he had
ridden.
Even In that instant crisis he did
not forget that he had as yet neg
lected to expel the empty cartridge
from the barrel of his rifle and to
throw In the other from the maya
zine. He tried to get the gun TO his
shoulder, working the lever at the
same time. But Simon's leap was too
fast for him. His strong hand seized
the barrel OF the gun and snatched II
from his hands. Then the assailant
threw II back, over his shoulder, and
II fell softly In the snow.
The TWO men stood face to face
at last. All things else were forgot
ten. The world they had known be-
fore-a world of sorrow and pleas
ures, of mountains and woods and
homes-faded out and left no reali-
ties except each others presence.
All about them were the snow fur
ries that their eyes could not pene-
trate, and II was as II they were two
lone contestants on an otherwise un-
Inhabited sphere who had come to
grips at last. The falling snow gave
the whole picture curious tone Of
unreality and dimness.
Bruce Strengthened, and his face
was Of iron. well, Simon," he said
you've come"
The mans eyes burned red through
the snow. "Of course l would. Did
you think you could escape meT
"It didn't much matter whether
escaped you or not Bruce answered
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
cAMthOr. .Ot
The Toice of the Pack"

The scene harked back to the young
days Of the world, when man and
beast battled for dominance. Nothing
had changed. The forest stood grave
and silent just the same. The ele-
ments warred against them from the
clouds-that ancient persecution, Of
which the wolf pack sings on the
ridge at night, that endless strife that
has made Of existence travail and a
scourge. Man and beast and storm
those three great foes were arrayed
the same as ever. Time swung back
ward a thousand-thousand years.
The snow seemed to come from all
directions In great clouds ahd flurries
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

no swung " as a Slup, striking ASdin
and Again, Dodgng the Sedge-
Hammer Blows and Swinging Aside
In the Second of the Killers lunges.
and streamers, and time after time
1t wholly hid the contestants from
Bruce's eyes. At such times he could
tell how the fight was going by sound
alone-the snarls of the Killer, the
wild oaths of Simon, the impact Of
the descending rifle butt. Bruce gave
no thought of taking part. Both were
enemies; his own strength seemed
gone. The cold deepened; Bruce
could feel 1t creeping into his blood,
halting its flow, threatening the spark
of life within him. The full light
of day had come out upon the land.
Bruce knew the wilderness now. All
It's primitive passions were in play, all
Its mighty forces at grips. The storm
seemed to be trying to extinguish
these mortal lives; jealous Of their in
trusion, longing for the world 1t knew
before living things came to dwell
upon 1t, when It's winds swept end
lessly over an uninhabited earth, and
Its winter SHOWS lay trackless and Its
rule was supreme. And beneath It.,
blind to the knowledge that in union
alone lay strength to oppose its might
to oppose all those cruel forces that
make battle-ground of life-man and
beast fought their battle to the death.
Linda came stealing out of the snow
following the grizzly's trail-and
crept beside Bruce. She crouched be-
side him, and his arm went about her
as II to shield her. She had heard
the sounds of the battle from afar ;
she had thought that Bruce was the
contestant, and her terror had left a
deep pallor upon her face; yet now
she gazed upon that frightfM conflict
with a strange and enduring calm.
Both she and Bruce knew that there
was but one sure conqueror, and that
was Death. IL the Killer survived the
fight and through the mercy of the
forest gods spared their lives, there
remained the blizzard. They could
conceive of no circumstances whereby
further effort would be of the least
avail.
The scene grew In fury. The last
burst of strength was upon Simon ;
in another moment he would be ex.
hausted. The bear had suffered ter
rible punishment from the blows of
the rifle stock. He recoiled once more.
then lunged with unbelievable speed
His huge paw, with all his might be-
hind 1t, struck the weapon from ST.
mons hand.
1t shot through the air seemingly
almost as fast as the bullets II had
often propelled from its muzzle, and
struck the trunk Of tree. So hard
IL came that the lock was shattered ;
they heard the ring Of metal. The
bear rocked forwsrd once more and
struck again. And then all the sound
that was left was the eerie complaint
Of the wind.
Simon lay still. The brave fight
was over. His trail had ended fitting
ly--in the grip of such powers as were
typical Of himself. But the bear did
not leap upon him to tear his flesh
For an instant he stood like statue
In gray stone, head lowered, as II In
a strange attitude of thought. Then
the great grizzly uttered one deep
note and half-turned about. His eyes
rested upon the twan. but he did not
seem to see them.
Then he turned again and headed OF
slowly. deliberately. directly into the
face OF the storm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
Women to Reach One Hundred.

Women Of notable achievement
whose centenaries will be celebrated
In 1923 include Charlotte M. Yonge.
one of the most prolific writer's of the
Victorian era; Augusta Theodosia
Drane. member and historian Of the
Third Order Of st. Dominic; Elise
Vogel Polko, who not only attained
fame as a singer. but also won notice
In the field of literature; Sara J. Lip
pincott, American writer and journal
ist who became well known understhe
pen-name Of "Grace Greenwood" and
Nariette 'Alboni, a famous representa-
tive Of the old Italian school Of sing
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

He Marked the Little Space Of Gray
squareIy Between the Two Redeem
Ing Eyes.
regained the old merry tune he had
learned to love when she spoke again.
Bruce. have / got to do all the ask
ing?"
His answer was to stretch his great
arms and draw her into them. His
laugh rang in the cavern.
"Oh. my dearestl" he cried. The
eyes lighted In his bropzed face. II
ask for everythIng-ev -everythink-bold
that ami And what I want worst
this minute"
"Yesf"
els just--a kiss"
She gave II to him with all the ten
derness OF her soft lips. The snow
sifted down outside. Again the pines
spoke to one another, but the sadness
seemed mostly gone from their soft
voiceA
[THn ENDl \.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

The average girl would rather be IN
love than happy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MOTOR INDUSTRY
NOW LARGE USER
OF PLATE GLASS
American Plate Glass Com
pany Joins Durant
Family.

"An interesting instance where one
industry serves another is seen in the
connection between the plate glass
industry and the automobile business, )"
says Ed Bartholemac of the San An
tonic Motor Sales Company, local deal
ers in Durant and Star cars.
1.-The automobile industry is les
dependent on the plate glass industry
than is the glass factory upon the al
tomobile. The best automobiles. lars
and small. make use of plate glass fO
windshields and windows. The plai
glass industry might not prosper coli
tinuously without the automobile man
Plate glass manufacturers wcr,
formerly dependent upon the building
industry for the sale Of their product.
and the building industry seems to
have its ups and downs.
The period Of lull in construction
meant idleness for the plate glass
plants and put them to great ex
pense in keeping their forces to.
gether. Plate glass workers must be
skilled craftsmen, with intimate
of delicate processes.
Then came the automobile. At
first only Windshield glass was need,
ed, but soon the closed car came into
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

dividual car is therefore in the nature
of an experiment.
This gives latitude for play of
fancN and in hundreds of experimental
models it is inevitable that new ideas
are occasionally found to be worth
while.
For that reason we believe in keep
ing close watch on all developments
there.
"On the other hand. we Americans
have mastered the problem of incorpor-
ating everything that is best in engi-
neering and yet achieving such de-
gree of interchangeability and efficiency
in production. that the car can be sold
for less than half the cost of making it
by European methods.
81 maintain, too, that for hard, all
round service, not on boulevards. but
on average roads, we make better
product.
This combination OF high quality
and low price creates tremendous de.
mand.
'"That a reconstructed world will
surely result in a worldwide demand
for automobiles and all other modern
conveniences. there can be no doubt.
Russia and China will be among
the best customers for American-made
products, motor cars included, aston
ishing as that may seem TO people who
take their propaganda a. n gulp and
have failed to keep informed as to
what is actually happeing in thosS
countries"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

TENDER S to give a nationwide demon
stration of the performance of the
1924 Oakland models, with particu-
lar reference to their safety features
The demonstrators of these cars
show how full attention can he given
the road and traffic under all condi-
tions, operating gas lever. choke, igni-
ton and light without removing either
hand from the wheel or eyes from the
road.
The engine on the new models is
also equipped with a full automatic
spark control, which insures the cor
rect timing of the spark at any given
engine speed. This advantage will be
appreciated by all motorists, as they
may be sure that the engine is de
livering its maximum power and Civ
ing its best economy at every speed.
As result of the hand control.
being all centralized on the steering
column. the Oakland instruments on
the dash are attractiyely grouped I'M
der a glass covered panel. which is
indirectly lighted. A beautifully bal
anced arrangement results, which
gives clean cut trim appearance to
the dash. The indirect lighting makes
all instruments plainly visible at night
and removes the glare from the front
compartment, which has frequently
been detriment in night driving.