davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Cecil Walker, Willie Kaller and
Frank Corey. three Eastern bicycle
riders. are planning to leave soon for
Australia where they viii compete
all wI@tA>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BAGsIfAw
is READY

BaRshaw knows n lot about Hen
derson's tricks and he has been
working the men hard on defensive
tactics.
expect 10 sec considerable open
play. but 1t viii hardly dominate the
game unless one team gets fnr ahead
and the team behind will be forced
to resort 70 the aerial game.
The regretablc feature Of the game
is that 1t had 10 be scheduled 80
early in the season. Give both Of
these clubs another month and they
would be pointed for n great battle.
As II Is. Saturdays game should
bring out some good football. Y. s.
C. viii be dangerous every minute.
and Washington viii have to watch
for the trick stuff. But lot those
Huskies get their bearings and they
win let the TroJans know they've
been in a game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
WHITE SOX
BEAT CUBS
BY HOMERS

CHICAGO Oct. 16.-The Chicago
" White Sox defeated the Cubs
here yesterday. making the series
3 to 2 in favor OF the American
lcaguers. While Kamm. white Sox
third sacker. poled out two home
runs. while Collins also got one.
Friberg and vogel got four.basers
for the Cubs.
The score: r. II. K.
White Sox ,....... 7 Z 1
Cubs $500. ....... 4 & 0
Robertson and Grouse; Eldridgc.
Dumovich. Osborne, Fussel! and
O,Farreil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Giants ...........i ooiiioo ell
summary-Hits--off Pennoek. in Z
Innings off Nehf, IN : Ia. Struck out
by Nehf. 8. pennock, 6; Ryan, 1. Base
on hRlls--Nehf. s: Psnnock. 1: Ryan. l..
Stolen bAses-R. Meusei. Home runs
Ruth, Snyder. Three base hit--Friseh.
Double plays-Sehf to BANCROFT 20 KEEL
". Left on DISCREPANCIES, 2; Giants.
5. Time OF game, ..0s. uumpires-
o'Day at plate; NAllin at first; Hart AZ
second; Evans AZ third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Roosevelt md Ballard sre reported to
be IN fine shape for their coming battle.
Both schools should turn out IN large
numbers for this game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

ana ne VIII nave just enough
forward passing 10 work
with his regular line attack
and off tackle plays.
When Henderson was coaching al
Broadway high school here nc turned
out some great teams. They had per-
haps the greatest high school team
Seattle ever saw back in 1916, with
plays that would have done credit to
any varsity in the country.
THAT GREAT
1916 GAME
III never forget that Lincoln,
Broadway game that year as long as
I 1--we. played In lot OF games,
but that was the greatest thrill 1
over got on the gridiron.
Broadway was favored 20 beat LIN.
coin by at least so points, and by
sheer fight that game Lincoln bunch
held them 20 a scoreless tie.
We held Broadway that day be
cause wo ou,eharged and outfoughs
them.
That's washinEton's biz hope Sat.
urday. 10 outchargo their forward
line and to Outright them.
Henderson is bringing a powerful
team With a fast. heavy limo and
with a hard.hitling and speedy back
field. In Dolloy. tho quarter. and 10
Campbell. their star half. no has two
OF the best men on tho coast. And
In Norman Anderson the Trojans
present the best tackle in the West.
BACKFIELD
Is STRONG
/ expect to see Washington back
field acqult itself we'll There Is
weight and speed and experience DO
hind the line. II tho forwards can
smash Heudersons offensive before
IL gets under way then look on, for
Washington.
Enoch Bagshaw was fnr from sat
isfled with washingtou's showing
against whitman last Saturday. but
Baggy should have u lot OF wrinkles
lroned out Of tho eleven before 4
goes on the field against u. s. g,
Tho presence OF Leonard Ziei In The
backfield viii aud greatly 70 the OF
tensive.
when Henderson coached here he
used a spread formation on the for
ward line considerably. The ends
moved out and took tbs opposing end
out OF the play instead Of going after
the haIfback. Unless The tackle gets
in fast and spills the Interference Il
leaves two men running interference
against the secondary defense. II
Henderson springs that kind OF an
attack It's up TO the ends TO break
thru and to the tackles to get their
men.
BAGSIfItN
is READY
Ragshaw knows n lot about Hen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

lNthtHF .sssSb ~ II
sBatted for Ryan In 9TH.
Score by inntnTN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Tho work Of Capt. Bob Neal. West Sc
attle tackle. stood out in the Saturday
encounter with Lincoln. Neal was In
nearly every play and kept his eye on
tho ball at all times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
OPPORTUNITY

IN Wow of all we hear and all VIC
i road regarding the dominion %
u,oo,tb and the multiplying OF nlii'-
....;res II is rather an interesting
fort that of Americas thiry ples'
dents only three have been ra'eo a.
wealthy. By far the wealthlest pres
;dent comparatively speaking, was
Washington, who was the richest man
in America at the time OF his inaus
rrat;on. The other presidents Oh
wealth were Pierce and Roosevelt.
Two presidents, Hayes and Harding
were rated as well-to-do, while tne
others were poor or of moderate
means.
Tn spite of the laments OF the pes
s;mists this is still the land OF equai
opportunity and the 1ltions most
outstanding leaders still do come up
from the plain people.
Neither Warren Harding nor Calvin
Coolidge found his way to the Whlte
House through the power nor pull OF
riches. Both were poor country boys,
the one the SON of country doctor,
the other the SON of a country store
keeper and farmer. Both grew to
manhood amid rural surroundings.
Both learned to labor diligently, to
live frugally and carved their way
established over there some years
public. Their opportunities were no
greater, if SO great, than those which
today are before the hundreds of
thousands of boys in rural America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
ar;,tet-of-Lesve" System.

m ..Tscket-of-Leare' was a written
Inc arst granted by the English
PERU, in 1854. Whereby penal
goVe,n nt VAS given bis liberty before the
con.ie .,on az his term, as a reward OF
eSpila aanduct while in prison. He was
e obliged. however. 70 report to The po-
oOn - stated times until his sentence
llce s,r a. and il fresh crime was com
ea ED NV him during that period, his
..,n .s was Immediately re-
called. 49, ss, -
sa,,ure. owing 10 the many crimes
NC hy the prisoners thus set at
, u and the practice was virtually
abolished by the penal servitude act
of 1864.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
PRESIDENTS PASSING

THE Courier-Reporter can think of
4 no more fitting tribute to Ameri-
cas- dead president than that sobbed
out by the aged father when informed
that death had taken his illustrious
son.
mo president since Lincoln had the
interests of the people so much at
heart as Warren" declared DR..
George T. Harding Sr.
This is doubtless true, and no presi-
dent since Lincoln has been SO sincere
ly mourned throughout the length and
breadth of the rupublic by people in all
walks of life.
1t is impossible SO soon to give a
true appraisement of Mr.. Harding's
administration. His high apprecia-
ton of the responsibilities of his Of
flee, his simple honesty, his unfalter-
ing patriotism, his calm kindness, and
above all his boundless love for his
fellow men, will earn for him place
in our history as one of the noblest
characters ever to occupy the presi-
Dental chair.
And those selfsame personal attri-
butes which so endeared him to the
hearts of his countrymen, will, this
paper thinks, find for him a place
among our great presidents.
He became the nations leader at
time when hatred, bitterness, jeal-
ousy, and discomfort were uppermost
in the world-when people were sway
ed by passion rather than ruled by
reason. What the times must de-
manded in the White House at Wash
ington was kindly and sympathetic
man. The world needed the quieting
influence of lovable personality.
For this reason it is doubtful if
more vigorous and brilliant personal
ity in the White House would have
accomplished as much as did Mr..
Harding in conducting the nation safe
ly through the after-war crisis and
reassuring the world. What the critics
of today call vacillation and lack of
determination on the part of the presi-
dent, historians may record as match
less vision of chief executive who
tempered his deliberate judgments
with wise and patient understand
ing of human impulses and human
frailteis.
At any rate Mr.. Harding leaves
the affairs of the nation in a much
more orderly state than he found
them, and fortunately the presidency
is left in competent hands.
The Courier Reporter is one who
reposes great confidence in Calvin
/ Coolidge. While of far different per-
sonality than his predecessor he is
none the less earnest, capable and
conscientious. Unquestionably in ex-
perience and ability he is far above
the average vice-presidenty Attic
man of decisive and positive action
his past record shows that while he
cannot be bossed nor controlled, he
not only is willing to listen to advice
and counsel but seeks it.
In short, Warren G. Harding, living
patiently and courageously led the
country safely through the most
troublesome times of the reconstruc-
ton period, and dying left its leader
ship in strong and comp etenthands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

NOV we shall know what is the
~ matter with Europe. Senator
LaFollette has gone over. Upon his
return he will probably be able to tell
us how the peace which Henry Ford
established over there some three
ago is getting along.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

r,r Union Pacific Railway system
s.s inst issued an attractive
nc, a entitled, ESQ Recipes for
D sa,a dishes What the people of
app AZ! community are especially in
INST. .n.S in Just now is a few recipes
for apple prices. A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

0NE of the first street rumors con-
- corning the new president was,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

catholic A blue-blooded
hes highlander, directly descended
New az nuritans with Calvin as a
from from r name, sounds quite Romanish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
,.M MAzz MAz1s

teal rhinestone pin. These tight lit
tie toques are generally seen in solid
color-preferably black, which shows
off the cleaning pin to such advan-
tage.
However, if you find it more be-
coming, you will be quite as much in
fashion if you choose more softly
draped velvet toque trimmed with the
brightest embroideries.
And More Small Hats.
Another, and perhaps even more
popular version Of the small hat is
one with a tiny brim which is some
times seen turned up a little in front
and at others turned sharply down
like a poke bonnet. If one chooses
one of these little hats in felt, it may
we'll achieve great smartness by hav-
ing coque feather vending its way
down from the brim over the fair
wearer's shoulder. There is certain
jauntiness about coque which no other
feather can copy. That is why they
have such swagger charms when they
are worn with tailored frock or suit.
A very clever new way is to combine
coque with few strands of ostrich.
If you choose to have your small
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

expenditure is unlimited. it is the only
way in which you can be quite sure
that whatever you wear, all your ac-
cessories will be just the thing for it.
However, the most popular colors
for fall are on the brown tones. That
is, every color from brown, fawn,
champagne and tan to the brightest
of orange. Black is always good aud
this fall it is an especial favorite.
American Beauty is such n warm be-
coming shade that it is often chosen
by the woman who wears dark furs.
The larger hat adds such pictur-
esque loneliness TO charming after
noon frocks. So if it is becoming. it
is well to have at least one of them
in your winter wardrobe. The large
hats this year have very short brim
in the back. 1t gives them so much
more style, and, of course. makes thesi
much more comfortable with the fur
scarf or high fur collar.
Sometimes these hats are trimmed
with softly draped Spanish lace which
lends such fascination when it falls n
few inches over the brim. Now and
then one sees long chiffon veil
caught on the side of the crown with
a lovely buckle and falling gracefully
over the shoulder. But quite as often
as not these hats are trimmed with
graceful feathers which either fall
from brim or are gathered at the
front of the crown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

hat Of velvet or duvetyn, the feather
trimming is apt to be more elaborate.
They may be graceful ostrich feathers
which sweep down from the brim
over the shoulder. Quite as often
however, the feathers are found right
at the front Of the crown. But You
will be very smart if you choose to
have at the side of your hat feather
ornament which closely resembles the
wise old owl. -
Now and then a square crown is
seen on the more strictly tailored. hat,
but almost invariably the modish hat
has cone shape or, at any rate, a
rounded crown.
The New COlors.
The woman who really dresses well
is the one who knows the value Of
having hat, shoes, gloves and frock
each a part of harmonious whole
In fact, that is the main, perhaps the
only, secret of smartness. So what
ever colors We. may say are good, che
only way to buy hat is to choose it
with the thought of the frock or frocks
with which you intend to wear it.,
well in mind. And right here lies the
value of choosing a becoming color
and wearing it in all your frocxs
throughout the season. Unless your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

A becoming new hat-what a world
OF fascination there is in just the
thought of it for any woman. No
matter how old her frock, with a
charming new hat which she knows
Us utterly becoming, woman is ready
and willing to face the world.
And how levely the new hats are.
While there are general rather def
mite style tendencies, still the range
of styles is broad enough that you
may choose a hat which is quite the
best suited to your type.
Of course, the small hat is a great
favorite for winter. The whole effect
is 50 chic when one sees a jaunty
little hat poisel above a huge fur
collar and ready to meet the winter
quite untroubled by clustering winds.
And the small hats of this winter
pffer' such a wide selection both in
btyle and material for your most par
hcular choice.
The toque, whether it be Of velvet
pr felt or duvetyn, is very popular
Some Of these toques are unbeliev-
ably small giving the appearance of
= handkerchief bound closely about
khe head and fastened with a fantas-
Evening star., 1923-01-11
HOUSE APPLAUDS
CAROLINAN'S PLEA
TO HONOR NANNY

An unusual tribute was paid by
the House yesterday to Represen-
tative Stedman, democrat, North
Carolina, the only Confederate vet
eran in that body, when he rose to
make plea for favorable consid-
Grafton Of a bill to permit the
erection in Washington OF a mon
ument to the southern negro NANNY,
The entire membership, repub-
licans and democrats, cheered Mr..
Stedman for several minutes when
he began, and, after he had praised
the negro nanny of antebellum
days, he was given another round Of
applause.
The bill would authorize the
Daughters of the Confederacy to
erect the monument on govern
ment-owned ground. Mr. Stedman
painted the negro mammy's fidel-
ity as without parallel in history,
and declared the erection of the
monument would mark one OF the
p few times when a people had so
honored one of another race living
among them.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Georee Whites "Scan-
tals," performance at 500 pm.
POLPS-Sessue Hayakawa, in Tiger
Lily" at 2:2O and 500 pm.
GARRICK-Bertha Kalich, in "Jit-
ta's Atonement," at 2:20 and $40 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose,
ut $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-"Stars OF the Future" al
AIS and Sis pm.
BELAsCO-"Midnite Revels," al
2:l5 and SIS pm.
COSMOS Bob Pender Troupe
vaudeville, at 8. 80 and pm.
STRAND-"Boys of Long Ago,
vaudeville, at 2:45. $40 and S:45 Pm.
GAYETY-Bedinrs "Chuckles OF
1929" at 2:15 and SIG pm.
METROPOLITAN - Jackie Coogan,
in "Oliver Twist" photoplay, at 1l:30
am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1886 and $3.50
pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, Back
Home and Broke" at 1926 am 12:zo'
2:o5, 4, 5:4S, 7:3O and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"On the High Seas" with
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, at
1870 am, 1:S0, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA - Mary PiclSford, IN
Tess of the storm Country lsec-
ond week), at 10:45 am, 12;4o, 2:5u'
:. 7:05 and $40 pm.
CENTRAI-"The Three Must Get
There's" at II AM. 12:45, 2;35, 4:Zo'
6:10, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PAy:RnuqrapAs

Mildred Wen has surely put the wen
in went
MARY d. PICKEEs,
1881 California street.
Friend Ito low-brow juror)--well,
Tom, what kind of a case did you have
to decide today?
Tom-Durned if know. Some sort
of suitcase, / think.
210 EvGrs budding.
Small son (asking his eighteenth Ques-
tion)-Papa, why does the giraffe have
such a long neck?
is so far away from its body. that there
has to be some way to connect them. <
j. ". TALLEY,
1926 Neto HGmpshire avenue northeast.
Shortly before Christmas an old COL
ored cook announced she had had her
fine." said her mistress. Did you have
bust photograph taken?"
Laws, no, ma am" she exclaimed.
~ didn't have jest bust taken; I done
had my whole system took"
SOUTHERN GIRL.
2019 Columbia road.
Little Mary, having lived most Of her
twenty-five months in Florida. never
saw snow till this winter. Mother"
she called from the window, come
quick and see all the cream of wheat" "
MRS BILLTNGSLEY.
1925 Chopin street northwest.
Some men give as much light in the
world as a tallow candle and, when they
expire, leave as bad an odor behind them
j. A. TUCKER,
314 VfrgtntG a1e1s'Ge southeast
n limerick about a young lady from
Del. Now comes this pat follow-up:
The beau of a lady from Del,
Was an athlete, of which she was vel :;
He wore trim suits on Sunday
And gym suits on Monday;
So she said: Now what next will that
fel."
A. B. s.
One Coue patient cured himself of
asthma, but now he has insomnia
caused by reciting the formula.
HELEN /. SCANLOE,
$50 MGGIison street northwest.
Bobby was the son of very thrifty
parents. His mother was forever telling
father was endlessly chiding his mother
for leaving the electric light burning
unnecessarily.
After two-days' ceaseless rain,
Bobby stood at the window disconso-
lately watching the downpour Finally,
he lamented: Gee, God will have an
awful water bill this month I"
e. G. GODDARD,
1920 Buchdndrt street.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Fame

There are many kinds of fame,
more than l can we'll set down; you
can play most any game, and
achieve a wide renown; if you do
Your stunt so we'll that you make
your rivals yell, you will surely ring
the bell, you will wear the victor's
crown. [ am known in many states
for my verses rich and rare, which
are shipped in handsome crates to
consumers everywhere; but the rep
utation won grinding sonnets by
the ton, seems, when all is said and
done, hardly worth the wear and
tear. But / have a local fame that
has filled my breast with pride; not
a merchant, man or dame, sends me
bills that are denied; when the
months accounts are due | send
forth a loud hurroo, and write
checks of pink or blue till all claims
are satisfied. If you have talent
bright, or trick that's rather neat,
and you work it day and night till
YOU land in Easy street, you are
lucky-that's allowed; but you
shouldn't be too proud; you're no
better than the crowd that you
daily, hourly meet. But if you pur-
sue your way with the virtues of
our dads, honest as the light of day,
paying creditors their scads; if a
sacred things your word, you will
rise above the herd; men will say
YOU are bird. and they'll give you
Icopyrightl WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

! The Senate has acted with grandeur and
pomp,
Fired the rude. guilty waiter in man
ner deserving;
In firing the innocent lambs he was
serving?
CHARLOTTE MOORE SHEFFER,
II street north1ceSt
In the old days the genial bartender
used to greet you with: Name your
poison, gents" You do it now, too,
! when You order from your favorite
boOtlegger.
ARTHUR j. TOLSoN,
927 street morthtVeSt
Mary had a Paris hat,
Indeed 1t is no fable;
That ten bucks for the hat she paid,
And forty for the label.
MISS VI. d. HURLEY,
1919 18th street nOrthaUeSt.
English Teacher (to claSs)-How
would you punctuate this sentence: Il
saw going down the street q very beau
tiful girl?"
Bright STUDENT would make a dash
after the girl.
MISS FAY DRAWBAUGH,
1895 F street northwest.
Pithy Paragraphs the other day used
an advertisement for a pharmacist who
could cook and wash dishes. They didn't
want a pharmacist-they wanted n
pharlnassistant.
ELIZABETH BARNHART,
32 Columbia arenHe, Tdkomd Park, D. c.
Congress in session can be likened to
dull play. There are too many dry
acts, relieved by only 4 few interesting
fight scenes.
CLARENCE N. ROACH,
106 Allegheny street, TGkOnld Park, d. G.
A PITHY NOVEL
Chapter I
a fiapperi
A cake-eater-
Elope and wed
Chapter III:
A quarrel,
A pistol;
The groom is dead
Chapter III:
Some widows weeds
A tear, a curl;
The jury exonerates the dear little girl
E. FIELD,
1910 Termor' street northwest.
THIS rs A PRETTY GOOD MIXTURE
OF KNOCK AND BOOST.
This country had Il king when a few
OF these paragraphs were born. 1t will
have another before some of the new
ones outlive their ability to entertain.
PEREZ SIMMONS,
331 C street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
SAYS AMERICAN FRESS
OUTSTRIPS EUROPEAN
Former Washington Writer De-
c1ares News Is Handled Better
in United States.

A comparison between European
and American newspapers was made
Yesterday afternoon before the class
n journalism at George Washington
University by William Atherton Du
Puy, former Washington writer, and
now editorial adviser to the interna-
tional labor office at Geneva, Switz-
trland Mr. Du Puy is now on official
business in this country.
The speaker said that lack of ad-
vertising was chiefly responsible for
the failure of papers abroad to meas
ure up TO the American standard
They had not the resources, and con
sequently had a smaller amount OF
news, fewer writer's and lower sal
aries. They We're frequently snub-
bed by persons in authority.
Mr.. Du Puy spoke Of the method
of putting the papers together as
different, the American journalist
having adopted the plan of suiting
the convenience Of the reader by
classifying the articles according to
their Importance. with the best on the
first page, and the features in the
leads of the stories. while this prin-
ciple was ignored abroad.
American magazines also were
praised as superior, the European
publications being largely magazines
of opinion, with limited advertising