davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
JAPANESE PLAN HONoRS.
Memorial Services to Be Held in
All Cities and Resorts.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 1o.-Memorial serv-
ices In honor OF the late President
Harding will be held in all of the
cities and summer resorts through
out Japan today. The meeting Of the
cabinet council has been postponed
one hour because OF the memorial
services.
The Toxic memorial services will
be held at the Trinity Cathedral,
where Bishop John Merlin will pre-
side The emperor will be repre-
scented by Prince Yamashina and
Premier kato and members Of the
cabinet will attend or send repre-
sentatives. United States Ambas-
sador Woods and his staff also will
be present to pay honor TO the late
American executive.
SERVICES IN BERLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
! DEAD, 19 INJURED.
Truck Hits Cow on Road and
Overturns.

BY the Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala. August 10.--A baby
was killed, five women and five men
were injured seriously, some probably
fatally. and ten more men. women
and children were slightly injured when
a truck carrying twenty Creoles crashed
into a COW and overturned on the Cedar
Point road. severa! miles south of here
early TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio. August l0-The flu
neral program for the late President
Harding today follows:
Prayer at the home before the flu
neral cortege leaves for the cemetery
DR.. Walter A. King of Columbus.
former pastor OF Trinity Baptist
Church. of which Mr.. Harding was a
member.
Leave for cemetery at . pm
Arrival at cemetery at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
SERVICES IN BERLIN.
American Church Draws Distin.
guished Harding Mourners.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 10.-The memorial
service To the late President Hard
ing drew a distinguished congrega-
tion this morning to the American
chruch. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DIR. J. F. Dickie. the
rector. President Ebert occupied a
seat next TO Alanson b. HouEhton.
the American amba ssador. Chancellor
Cuno and Baron Won Rosenberg. the
foreign secretary. were seated with
the members Of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Kept Busy.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
"Howdy. Tobe!" saluted an ac-
quaintance who had encountered
lobe Sagg of Fiddle Creek. in the
county seat. What you doing now|'
was the reply. and putting in right
smart of the next day a-tellins about
IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Speed Maniac.

From the Juggler.
Waiter" said a customer after
waiting fifteen minutes for his soup,
have you ever been to the zoo?"
No, sir"
well you want to 60. You would
] enjoy seeing Tho turtles vhizz past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Careful.

From London Answers.
New Servent Cat the telephone)-
Halo,
A voice at the other end--Who is this?
New Servent-I don't know who 1t ia
can't see you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Jest Testin' Hisself.

From Judge.
Constable-What are you doing around
here. waiting your chance TO steal a
chicken?
Colored Man-No, sab. De jedge re-
formed me last month, and Use Jest out
testln' maself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
Willing

From the London Mail.
And you are quite sure you are will
ing to live on my income. Marjory'?"
"Of course, ! am, you silly boy-but
you must get another for yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

In Venezuela watermelons grow to
immense size, some Weighing as much
as eighty pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10

Women employed in the civil serv-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
ABBEY THRONGED
AS ENGLAND JOINS
IN HARDING TRIBUTE

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
GERMAN LEADERS SEE
REVOLT; UNREST AMONG
WORKERS INCREASES

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
KEPNER TOTESTIFY
IN Staying MONDAY

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-10
D. c. AUTOISTS WAR
ON GASOLINE RATES

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

may be sold to the Chicago
Cubs.
Doc" Johnston viii do for first
base II he accepts a cut in salary.
There isn't chance Of him getting
n contract like he had last season.
altho he played good ball. as II would
come pretty near TO breaking the In.
dian owners II they paid their pas
timers over the limit.
Clyde Mearkle may be replaced az
second base IL his throwing arm
doesn't improve. Hos not strong
enough on double plays. Ted Bald.
win is a pretty fair third-sacIser and
Sam Crane is a cinch for shortstop.
Don't be surprised II Ray Rohwer
is sent 10 some other club as he Isn't
aggressive enough for manager like
Red KllIifer.
Brick Eldred, Billy Lane. and Jim.
my Welsh can all be expected TO re.
turn.
In KiIlifer Seattle has one Of the
best managers in the minors. and Il
the players are available from the
majors you can count on a one-two-
three ball club for Seattle next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08


on his right knee. sutton came out
o fthe line sweeping close TO tho for.
wards and under the cover OF Presley
took the bali and ran round right end
for a touchdown without even being
touched or even seen by an opposing
player, Varnell. nitho cracked Tor
tho play. was following the head
guard. Forbes, the umpire. was 50
badly fooled that 40 helped pull the
Oregon players of OF mo In order Ia
gct at tho hall. In all OF my eight
years aa a player and IL years as a
student Of football have never seen
nor heard Of a better timed nor more
beautifully executed play.
Oregon was licked from then on.
and the game ended In rout for
Washington. Tho score. % TO J.
doesn't in any sense represent the
ability OF the teams. Oregon had II
on us. but they didn't have Doblc.
Yell King nll Horsoly. Washing.
toms Ail.Amcrican yell leader. made
Portland awaken 10 the fact that
Washington won tho game.
The battle " giants came next
when Washington State came to So.
atue on Thanksgiving day. Oscar
ostoff, himself an AllAmcrican
tackle from the University OF Wis
c1naln. was coaching. lie came
armed with such men as Short"
and Joe Harter. 2oo.pounderE Leo
Coulter. Eddie Kinehol,z and Others.
The first half ended TO 6, Dobie
gave us his last two barrels between
halls and we earie out for the final
part Of the gnno and ran up score
Of 30 70 8. The story is best told
from an article taken from my files
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
The Pet Football Plays
OF Famous Grid Coaches

plays. ] have used Il with a coasld.
cradle danger OF success.
The center makes direct pass TO
back No. i, who runs as II no In.
tended TO buck outside tackle.
The No. ? back comes back and
takes tho ball from No. / hack and
runs behind his interference Just in.
side the opposing right end.
Back No. blocks the opposing
right end.
The left guard Gomez back out Of
me iffis hhffd helps the left end block
Che opposing right tackle.
The right guard comes back out OF
the line and either helps back No. 3
block the opposing right end or goes
on thru for secondary defense.
The right end cuts across for sec.
ondary defense. The rest OF the team
block according to the arrows in the
diagram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Gilmour Dobie at Washington
The Tall Scots Fourth Year

vile Mueklcstone 20 his position at
1sht halfhack.
Altho n II 10 score was amassed
against tho University OF Idaho at
Spokane in the first conference game
or the year tho machine proved a
disappointment to the Inland Empire
fans. who predicted failure for Coach
pobio's disciples agains. o. A. G.,
Oregon and w. $. c.
The one big reason for our poor
showing against Idaho is best typi,
fled by an incident that occurred a
few hours prior TO the contest.
: As per usual, Dohic assembled Va
In a large hotel room for our Gus.
tomaiy Raging, Tho room was very
warm, and the players were huddled
together like sheep in a pasture. The
odd Man" was giving us u beauti.
ful razz, when from fpr corner OF
tho room came healthy 100 per cent
snoro from ono Muekiestone. pride OF
Washington
Nirney Ridge. Chateau Thlerry or
Ypres was like Sunday school pic.
mic alongside OF what broke in that
room.
Il hope you get hckcdF' you
cowards," "Youl You! Your I'm
thru with your and so on ad in.
flnltum. Doble didn't even speak 10
us before the game or between
halves. Is II any wonder we didn't
play football when the rudder 10 the
ship was gomez pohie again had his
inning and we learned our lesson
from him. lie was tho supreme mas.
ter fsUEs then on. No player even as
mu4h as closed an eye In any future
mestlng.
The - TO 0 victory over the Orc.
gon Agricultural college on our cam.
pus proved that tho fears engcndered
by the Idaho game were unfounded.
Sam Dolan's AgEies were Inundated
before an immense thrung that taxed
Denny field. many OF whom camo for
the especial purpose OF seeing us de.
feated.
News had como from the Oregon
front line trenches that they had
built up a wonderful fighting ma.
chine under the Euueralship OF
Sap Latourette. open field runner
dc luxe. Dobie found himself with
his back 10 the wall. and wnS com.
PEELED TO bring up new ammunI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BY WEE" CoYLE
Former Washington Football Star
CHAPTER IN

Nhfh mn IN
VNIRE.E years OF championship
L teams had placed a great burden
on the shoulders OF Dohie. II seemed
strange 10 tho entire football follow.
ing OF the Northwest. that coach
who. as player. was not looked
upon as expert, could continue the
winning ot games with such com.
parativo ease. Dohie, when he was
in school, played end and quarter on
tho University OF Minnesota. and
was never olassed as star, but
Doele. the coach. combined all tho
GOOD qualities possible for a coach
TO possess and was a marvel.
After winning three practice con.
tcsts--from Lincoln high school. 40
70 0. Wort wordcn. 90 10 o, and Col.
lege Of Puget Sound. IS TO 0, Wash.
inston settled down 20 It's conference
games with Eest.
We had lost the services Of pol.
"" Grimm. tackle extraordinary.
Rex Haseley, the great undcvelopeSl
halfback; Bin Cook. tho hallhaek who
saved Washington from defeat az the
hands OF Whitman; BIN cahiIl. a full.
hack Of no mean ability. and Peto
Swarya. tho big substitute guard.
Grimm's loss was most kecniy felt
but It was not long before Bernard
Bliss. a former Lincoln high school
boy. was filling his gap In the line.
Tho biggest blow OF all. leaving
one place which no Washington
player win ever fin so wen agair.
was the passing from tho grldiron
Of Maxwell Eakins. A scientific de.
fenslve man. powerful and consls,
emit on offense, who possessed an
educated toe. capable OF revolving
a football thru space as far as any
human ever living. was this big.
hearted. rough.looking. gcntlemanly
football gladiator. His place at
tackle was filled by Jack Patten.
the big, husky giant from Broad.
way high school and Grover wlnn.
u light but Intelligent player who
had been a most devoted second.
string man.
Part OF the gloom. however. at
the loss OF Eakins and Grimm was
cleared away by the return OF Mol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
ZEV is TO
RACE TODAY
BACK EAST

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. s.-zey
ID viii make his first start today
since HIS defeat by In Memoriam
in the Latonia championship. The
Rancocas colt Is entered in the
third OF the serial weight for age
races at Pimllco. over a route Of
a mile and a furlong.
Jews opponents will be Hephais-
tos, Homcstreteh. Tryster and Gen.
erai Thatcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

pATTERY strength is the crying need of the Seattle In
ID dams before the 1924 begins.
The Seattle catching staff this past the weak
est in the league Neither Yaryan Tobin hghclass
catchers
If Harry Gardner, Fred Blake and Elmer Jacobs are
missing next year the pitching staff will be wrecked Card
wants to play in Portland may be snapped to
Beavers Blake doesn't like it the and chances
that he will be back in the International next year Jacobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BOXING TAKEN
SERIOUS AT gu"

The boxers on the u" CAMPUS
are taking their work under Dn
Walter Kelton real seriously.
A number OF the boys are doing
road work about the roads and
paths in preparation for the com.
ing competition and indications
point more and more every day
to a great year in the squared
circle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
WEBBFEET LIKE
SAWDUST GRID

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene. Nov. s,-stanford's string
OF victories does not dnunt Ore.
CONS eleven. The sawdust gridiron
at Multnomah field. familiar 90 the
Webfooters. is counted upon to
equalize the southerners' edge.
Stanford will arrive in Portland
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
BEAR GOLFERS
BID HUSKIES

The University OF California has
communicated with golfers at the
University OF Washington as 20 the
feasibility OF sending team TO
the annual conference tourney nj
Portland. Washington won the
tournament last year and is look.
ing forward to another win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
KLEE BACK AS
OHIO QUARTER

COLUMBUS. Nov. s.-K1ee held
down the quarterback position in
the Buckeye reguiars' workout with
the freshmen and probably will
call the signals in the Purdue game
Saturday. after being missing from
the lineup for three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
CARDS ON WAY
TO PORTLAND

STANFORD. UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. s.-coach Kerr and his Stan.
ford football squad left for Port.
land last night TO meet Oregon
Saturday. One thousand students
met at the station TO give the war.
riors n send-off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

This is rather a difficult exercise
at first, but with little practice
viii soon be easy 20 accomplish.
Lie flat on tho floor, with the
body and legs straight. and tine
arms stretched out straight back.
Then, without lifting the legs
from the floor, rise TO n sitting po.
sltion on the count OF one. the
hands being held straight above the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
IRISH ELEVEN
HAS HARD GO

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. g.
Following a light workout yester.
day, the Notrc Damc team leaves
this afternoon for Lincoln. Neb..
for the battle with the cornhusker
eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
ZUPPKE WORKS
WITH DEFENSE

tItBANA. III. Nov Coach
Zuppke prepared for the Cardinal
onslaught BY putting the mint thru
hard defensive drill. BrItton was
given practice in puntIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

head.
AZ the count OF two bring the
hands and body slowly forward un.
~ the tips OF the fingers touch
tho toes.
AZ the count OF three, return to
the starting position.
Iloncat ~ times,
This will develop and harden the
stomach muscles and strengthen tho
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

In Fridays chapter Wee"
Coyle will review the other five
years Of Dobic nj Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

the ability OF the two eleyens-a ~
70 relation would have been moro
The 800 score did not represent
appropriate. The teams, taken indl
vldually. were evenly matched. but
tho scientific team work instllled By
Coach Dobic was obviously responsi.
bic for WashIngtGn's overwhelming
success"
The scores OF the years review 10
date follow;
1905. Washington i2s; opponents is
1903. Washington 2ll: opponents G
1910. Washington 100; opponents 8
1911 Washington 277: opponents .
Totals. ....... 7B6 3s
waahlngton's average points per
year were 1915. and opponents per
year sis. waBhlngton'a game aver.
age was rs 80 and opponents was
u la.
Tho record Of games won and los,
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Many Changes Due for
Seattle Diamond club
New Battery Men, Perhaps Two New Infielders and
Shift in Outfield Expected Before Indians Take
Field Again

EDITORS N0TE-Thls Is the the articles
the Coast league clubs changes playing
strength for nextyear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
By ANDREW KERR
Coach Stanford University

WIFE criss-cross play which have
L outlined in the diagram. below.
has always been ono of my favorits
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
GAVIN WARNS ALL
AUTOISTS ABOUT
TESTING LIGHTS

Neal II. Gavin, representative OF
the Automobile Club of Southern
California in FL Centre, warns all
motorists of Imperial county that
under the new motor vehicle law
their lights must be of the approved
type and they must have same
tested at an official testing station,
or trouble will follow.
Three official testing stations
have been appointed in this coun-
ty up to date: Valley Auto Elec-
tric Company, Brawley; Public Gar
ge, Imperial and the Valley Auto
Electric Company, FL Centro.
The law requires the motor We
hicle division to conduct more
rigid test of headlight devices after
September /, 1923, than il has
formerly. After that date all new
vehicles sold must be equipped with
headlights which conform to the
new standards.
1t is permissible, however, for
motorists to continue to use present
headlight equipment of a type
which has heretofore been approved
by the division until December 81,
1924, if they have them properly ad-
.iusted at a testing station.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15

here. Is Mr.. T'wistytail coming,
also9' "t
"No, he has gone off on fish
ing trip said Nurse Jane. 20
So the lady pig was the only one
who came to spend few days at
the hollow stump bungalow. Uncle
Wiggily hoped over to her pig pen
house to bring her through the
woods.
"Do you think we have any
adventure before we get back to
your bungalow" grunted Mrs.
Twistytail as she walked beside the
rabbit gentleman. sou4 - ... a#..l
"1ou never can tell, spoke Mr..
Longears. And, surely enough, Il
little later it began to rain. very
hard-which is, always an, adven-
ture. And Mrs. Twistvtaii had on
her new fourtcen-ccnt hat from the
ten and eleven cent store.
''Ob, my hat will be spoiledl''
she grunted. ...s.,.s ,,oss..ss.s
''Come under this toadstool nm,
brella with me- said Uncle Wig
gily. "'The toadstoo will keep us
dry
"Well, the toadstool kept Mrs.
Twistytail dry, and also hert new
fourteencent hat from, the ten and
eleven cent store. But Uncle Wig
gily got very wet. For Mrs. Twisty-
tail was so big }aisasfat, if you will
excuse fme for lsav3 lie so,s that she
crowded poors-3Ig.t d, tssigsi'Xy cut
from ander thests .e> lpf@ga
rain. s@essg ss.srs. , a
But Uncle WIggily didsRt mind
getting wet.
"It's just another adventtrc, \
he said with 8 laugh. .tsgg9 y
Then the rain stopped and he and
Mrs. Twistytail went on to the hol
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15

Idw stump bungalow. rOH V
81" Welcomed Welcome! exisd
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. SGO
rwistytail. t1 :sIr' aabtlpF' sh:df ii fiRd q
il here. 1t was good of you to ask
me- np n
Uncle Wiggily and NurseCgAaie
made the lady pig feel ait, home ;PX
giving her as much as She leStbtffdi
eat. And toward evening Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy whispered a& Epds
Wiggily.
R"You must leave 1Ha52ssgraM II
the milk bottle, :. "a. .-rYrss-s.s.1..s.s
Ss What sort Of note ~ asked
the bunny, for, Mrs. Cow left milk.
at the hollow stump bungalow,-,itl
clean bottles, syyrrj
a note asking Mrs. Cow
to put on the steps every morning
while Mrs. Twistytail is here a bot
tie of sour milk went on Nurse
Jane. Pig ladies love sour milk,
you know. srr47.s.
All right, said Uncle Wlggl-
ly. 4 So he wrote the note, asking
the milk cow lady to.leave the sour
bottle every morning for the lady
pig. Uncle Wiggily went on the
buck porch, where the empty milk
bottlesSwere Neft, and he started 10
sir the note in the neck of bot,
.tla. But he pushed the note too
Ear and itgslipped down inside.
sob, dearl murlcured IInsle
{ EWiggd.g.
+Tf ,What's The matter nowg ask
I'd d grospbng voice Are yeu
finding fault already when 4
haven t yet begun to uibble your
ears X And out from under the
back stoop came the Siillery Seal
lery Alligator.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
OUR RECORD Is
AHEAD OF L. A.

'sJust as many drunks have ap-
peared before this court since pro-
hibition went into effect as there
were before the country went dry,
declares Police Judge Chamberlain
of Los Angeles. Recently his blot
ter contained 129 names for one
days arrests. OF the 129, 80 were
released ON bail and the balance
returned to Jail.
The Judge went on to say that
most of the liquor offered in evid-
ence is cheap moonshine and much
of it highly poisonous.
Inquiry from Police Chief Barker
elected the information that ar
rests in Ell Centre for drunkenness
or selling intoxicants have decreas-
ed considerably IN the last few
years.
In 1916 Chief Barker says there
were JOS arrests on these charges; /;
in 1922 only 6S.
Although Barker is inclined to
think that conditions are not a
great deal different now than be-
fore, as the fellow who thas the
booze habit is so conveniently
located to the real thing down here
that he will HE to the border and
get it, regardless of the 18th amend
meDt.
But still, figures don t lie, aBd
such marked decrease in arres
certainly is encouraging
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
Hartman Family
Back in Valley

DR.. and Mrs. George A. Hart
man and children arrived last night
from Los Angeles, where they have
been spending the summer. DR..
Hartman states that they are very
glad to be home again, and that all
Ais family, including George, who
was very i'll in the hospital at Atlas
cadero this summer, are ii good
health.
During The month Of July, Or.
Hartman occupied a pulpit IN Los
Angeles, and later attended the
meeting of the state snyed of the
Presbyterian church which was held
III Asnomar. He vas also at Eu-
reka for the American Legion CON
vention.
DR.. Hartman announces that ser
vices VIII be he'd. as usual at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow.