davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Cards Using Idaho
Passes in Practice

SIANlDltps oct &C. Tho scrubs
and freshmen arc ufiuE Idaho pass
ing plays against The stanford vars
ity this week getting tho Cardinal
hasAfich ON its toes ior tho Pan
handlers dreaded aerial attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
FRAT CAGERS
PLAYING NOW

First results In the inter-fratcr-
nifty basketball race at the univer-
sity are as follows.
sigma Chi 80. Chi Psi 10: Delta
Kappa Epsilon Is. Sigma Nh ~. Phi
Kappa Sigma u. Phi Delta 10; Delta
psi Delta IL. Kappa Sigma .; Alpha
Tau Omega 2. Zetn Psi T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Harvard Preparing
for Dartmouth Game

CslgBHiDGE Mas, oct. "a
Erzfi Is making strong prrpam.
- ler tie Dartmouth game next
afr.ay. following the GREEN'S feat
= lclting Yale 20 a tic, with a 100.
'csa3 haekfeld. composed OF Gehrkc.
Mzlsr and Hammond. the Crimson
Aopes 10 set away with tho big end
( ,ks score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Cougars Leaving on
Trip to California

PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. 22.-Still
chatting under the defeat suffered at
the hands Of idaho last Friday the
W. S. G. Cougars were leaving here
today 10 meet the U. Of Cal. at Borko.
ley Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Notre Dame Plays
Trouble Princeton

PRINCETON, y. J., oct. ~
Noire Dame plays. executed by an
all-star team OF coaches and former
Tiger players IN scri'nmaEc yes,er
day had the varsity completely be.
fuddled and demonstrated they need
a lot OF improvement IL they hope 10
stop tho Caihohcs' siiifty attack next
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

\ footlcad with the runner leaning
tho wrong way is ruin. as Fit,ery
han tho perfect move which haB no
weakness. Big league playerH who
Nave tried 20 run on Fittcry say no
81 the host IN the business. and he
makes the work Of his catehcrs easy
30 atoppIng ntenlIng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Bruins Working for
Game With Cougars

BERKELEY, Oct 22,-coach An.
dy Smith has his men burning the
midnight oil 10 get ready for Wash.
ington State next satunLay. Long
after dusk every night the Bruins
toll with wtlite-coated ball on the
electrically lighted field. Sorting OF
line material continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

field that the team wont 10 weak.
cncd any.
Sammy Crane ~ back IN tho In.
field at shortstop and all Of tho pitch.
rrs arc IN good condition. Frank
TOhln may not he able TO catch be-
cause Of fplit hand, but RED
Baldwin IL capable Of doing all 81
tho catching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Bee Skipper
. Is Said toBe
Set for Job
New Syndicate Expected
10 Close Deal for Port
land Franchise Today
Lewis Seeking
Dallas Berth

Duffy Lewis is seeking the po-
s,,oa as msnagcr % the Dallas
,s,e IN the Texas league, accord
- 70 a report received by The
S.r today from the Dallas Dis
,s,eh The Portland situation.
s,x,ver. may change Lewis
rsaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Homecoming Week at
Iowa; Team Trains

IOWA CITY Ia. oct. 2s-The
town tT filled with Iowa old grads
hero FOR Homecoming week. a depart.
IRE from homecoming day. Practice
with the squad is secret and intonh.
Tying in its offensive drill for Mime.
.niA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Yale Attack Being
Improved by Work

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. T.
.scrimmage yesterday consisted in
developing tho varsity attack which
popped under driving Of the coaches
and three touchdowns were made
against the scrubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Matthews Prepares
Men for Stanford

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. ee.--Co8ch
Bob Matthews was putting his Idaho
vandals thru their last practice here
today. ready 10 leave tomorrow for
Portland. where Idaho VIII play
Stanford Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
oRTI.ANp. ore

,RTLANp. ore,
Oct 90 sale
OF the Portland
Bcsvcrsto Thos
/. Turner. scout
Tor the Port.
land baseball
club and John
r shibe. part
owner OF tho
Philadelphia
Americans was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

szbyszl,o divorced his wife on
grounds Of cruelty. II vs. pre-
sumcd shc kept on reminding him he
was n wrestler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Bucky Harris has entered the
banking business. But any
Washington fan will tell YOU he al.
ways looked like ready money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
FroSh Oarsmen Using
Shells in Workouts

le foh University Washington seated
TRAPPING shells the firt this
Up they receiving
hare ana virtually collectively
NV that they the shells however Russell
SaAoW "iA begin giving the individual
The fact at The the
hal the big progressing satisfaction
the rgd5haichsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

WHETHER it's golf or Gig
w arettes or anything else,
popularity is no stroke of luck.
No champion ever held his
laurels except by making good.
No cigarette ever held popular
favor except by deserving il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

The popularity of Chesterheids
Is an outstanding example For
months now they have been
drawing over 1000 smokers a day
away from other cigarettes.
Surely this is proof Of their
quality and good taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

hing
| ! the
led
| gh
| Top
ldny
al1
iflLl
| has
| out.
| tron
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
WHEN TWILIGHT COMES.
BY H. Addington Bruce
ALT WHITMAN said:

7 ALI WILL MAN Sdlu.
M II am convinced there are hours of
Nature, especially of the atmos-
phere, mornings and evenings, addressed to
the soul . The spirits hour, religions
hour, the visible suggestion of God in space
and time"
Nor can it be doubted that Whitman said
we'll. The hour of dawn is one Of these
hours pre-eminently meant for the refresh
ment Of the soul. The hour Of sunset is
another
But most of ALL it seems to me, is the
hour of twilight that follows sunset time
for fruitful meditation on life's higher
Yerities.
Sunset itself, glowing or gray, of radiant
beauty or tender suggestiyeness, summons to
meditation. Then comes twilight, the half
light of the departing day, by it's obscur-
ing of the material universe aiding to clear
er insight into the universe Of unseen
realities.
Coming slowly down the hill whence one
has viewed the golden dipping of the sum-
almost feel the gentle caressing
touch of friend long resident in that world
none the less real because it is invisible
A faint whisper is caught of a we'll
remembered voice. And mayhap, in the
gathering dusk, one glimpses something that
can nothing be but loving signal from what
was once hand clasped in warm affection.
The empties of space pulsates strangely
with life in the twilight. All the round
about becomes a place of echoes that are
more than echoes, almost inaudible though
they may be. The gertrude grows that man
is encompassed and aided by something
mightier than himself.
Or if it be that twilight finds one in the
quiet Of ones room, the selfsame sights and
sounds hearten the hopefully attentive soul.
Following them, melted by them, there
comes a peace of mind a quiet confidence,
surprising any known amid the hurly-burly
of the days activities
No doubt is present now, no anxious ques-
tionng. A helping presence stands, intan-
gible yet felt, close to ones side. The deep
ening shadows themselves convey reassur-
ance. Whatever woes the present holds, the
voices of twilight give promise Of a day
when all will be well.
1t is darkness now. Time to RISE to
strike a light to busy oneself with some
duty Of the world in which still has
place. Whatever the duty, be sure it will
be done only the better for this brief con-
tact with that other world in the twilight.
Make trial for yourself Of twilights in
MIGRATING possibilities, if you have never
done so.
Relax. Sink back. Drift with the twi-
light into the realm of sweet remembrance,
of inspiring fancy, of strengthening faith.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
THE SEA HAWK
BY RAFAEL SABATINI

Published by Arrangement With First National Picture
Inc Copyrighted by HoughtOn Miffln Company
What has gone betOre-Sir Oliver Tres
slian, renowned for his exploits the
Spanish MAN, is betrothed to ROsamund
Godophin, but the marriage is opposed
by Rosamund's brother, Peter, and her
guardian, Sir John killigrew. BY re-
peated insults Peter finally provoked Oliver
to threaten murder; and when divers
young halfbrother, Lionel kills Peter in
quarrel suspicion falls on Oliver. Even
Rosamund believes him guilty, and
asks him to explain the trail of blood
found leading from the body to his door
way Desiring to protect Lionel, Oliver
can do nothing but protest his innocence.
But he goes to the justices and asks
them to draw up document attesting to
the fact that he bears on his body no
mark of recent wound; that therefore the .
trail of blood, obviously that Of the wound
ed murderer, was not his. This document
he takes home to hold in readiness until
needed
A few weeks later Lionel learns from
Jasper Leigh, a pirate sea captain, that
the queen has been petitioned to command
the justices to bring Oliver to trial Half
crazed with fear that Oliver will reveal
the truth, Lionel hires Leigh to abduct
him and sell him as a galley-slave to the
Barbary rovers. With divers disappear
ance all doubt of his guilt is dispelled,
The assumption is that he has fled to
escape trial.-NOw go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
WE SHOULD RESPECT OUR VOTING
PRIVILEGE

PRIVILEGE
~ THEN this gbes to press we will not be
M far off from election day, November
4. This election covers nearly All
prominent offices of the State and for presi-
dent and vice president of the United States
doubt if it is a good plan to pile them all
up in one bunch 1t gives too many oppor-
tunities for trading politicians and the
count is too long delayed. En- PEASANT we
are told that the ballot will measure all of
four feet in length, and yet there are many
prominent amendments which are printed in
small type and not one in ten knows the
'why and the wherefore when this long
strip of paper is placed in the ballot box. If
had to fix such matters, and there is
neither possibility or probability that L shall
ever hold such position, [ would say, vote
municipal affairs late in the year to begin
the succeeding January. Vote for county
offices in October, and when the office of
governor is to be filled, elect State officials
no earlier-and let everything begin to
function when the new year begins 1t used
to be that way in Georgia, and entirely dis
tinct from Federal affairs
The only difference between a free man
or woman and a slave lies behind this bal
lot privilege. The free man can thus choose
his own representatives in government and
the slave obeys his master or his boss in
political affairs.
England is the most liberal of all mon
archical of European governments, and has
been on the map since William the Conquer
or, and yet England has only allowed it's
women citizens a voice in gOvernemnt with
in the last few years. A great many people
will tell you now that limited monarchy is
the best and most stable government with
which the world is acquainted today. Courts
of justice will do their work better, and
crime will be more promptly punished ana
with more certain protection to life and
property than anywhere on the globe. But
cannot surrender to such arguments, when
the United States has the right and oppor-
tunity to select our own rulers with this bal
lot privilege 1t may be possible as the
years roll on that may become so fond
of kings and monarchs of high and low de-
gree that we will call for royalty to lead us,
as did the Hebrews in the days of Samuel,
but [ am hoping that We will remember the
heritage our forefathers left us and forsake
this foolish craving for those who wear a
crown in the old world. Perhaps / may not
live to see the next presidential election in
1928, but [ trust the dear Lord to hold us
in the hollow of His hand and lead us into
paths Of peace and righteousness.
The stories that reach JUS from Russia
from the Reds as rulers, convinces me that
the people Of the United States will not al
low themselves led by revolutionists.
Likewise I cherish the hope that this ma
ton will not allow this country to be in
volved in another foreign war I have
never been able to understand the Worlds
out submitting the CONSUMPTION act to the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
MY FAVORITE STORIES
Rv Irving S. Cobb
ISN'T NATURE WONDERFUL?

ISN'T NATURE WONDERFUL?
~HE was just married and just starting up
- housekeeping. The ethics of the anecdote
~ industry demand always that in such
cases the central figure shall be the bride.
So Mrs. NewIywed, having moved with her
adoring husband into their cute sweet brand
new little bungalow, decided that the back
yard might as we'll be turned into poultry
run. Then they could have their own fresh
eggs and their own brolers
But she started modestly. From dealer
he bought the following items:
One hen.
One setting Of eggs.
But then she didn't know exactly how to
bring the hen and the eggs into proper
juxtapositon So she wrote to the editor Of
a farming journal asking how long it would
take eggs to hatch out. He answered prompt
ly: Three weeks for chickens, four weeks
for ducks
Some time later she wrote him again:
Thank you very much for your informatiOn,'
said the young matron. CAS- it so happened,
at the end of the third week there were no
chickens and as I did not care for ducks, l
took the hen off the nest"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
General William Ha1denan

ENERAL WILLIAM BIRCH HALDE-
MAN whose sudden death at Louis
vile, KY, brings poignant regret to
his host of admirers and friends, was one Of
the heroic figures of the Old South and
master builder Of the New. At the outbreak
of the War Between the States he was lad
of sixteen, the son of distinguished father,
Walter N. Haldeman, who founded the Court
er-Journal and whose ardent sympathies
with the Confederacy caused his paper to be
suppressed Leaving his school books, the
boy fastened to join the ranks of the Gray,
and soon found himself fighting in the ia
nous Orphan Brigade" Through the next
four years his story was like that OF legons
of his gallant comrades who gave to the
uttermost in loyalty and courage. With the
return of peace he found exceptional oppor-
tunity to serve. Going back to Louisville,
he and his father revived the Courier-Jour-
nal, which grew to be one Of the great
newspapers not of the South alone but as
well of the entire United States. In process
of time, William Haldeman became its chief
editor, and through it's columns he exerted
an inestimable influence for progress and
for good.
His dearest interests, however, conferred in
the veterans who had followed the Stars and
Bars. 1t is said that he never missed
reunion of his own picturesque brigade,
whichsmade him it's commander for life. In
June Of the current year, Immediately after
his reelection to a second term as com
mander-in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, he took part as master of cere-
monies in the dedication of the remem-
brance shaft to Jefferson Davis at Fairview
KY, the latters birthplace. This was a con-
summation which General Haldeman long
had devoutly wished and for which he had
given years of devoted endeavor. Indeed
to his faith and his works we owe, in large
measure, the bringing to pass of that dis
tinctive memorial to the Confederacy's Presi-
dent.
1t was characteristic Of General Haldeman
that he repeatedly declined public office
Eminently capable and widely influential
he nevertheless preferred the quiet role of
loyal citizen to all honors which he might
have had for the seeking There were a few
exceptions, when he prevailed upon
to represent Kentucky on the Democratic
national committee and when he accepted
the adjutant generalship of his State. Pass
49,,
in good deeds as in length of days, he leaves
an admirable and an ver-to-be-cherished
memory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01

common judgment Of mankind shall serve to
keep order throughout the civilized world"
That such pledge should strike home to
the hearts of all American mothers, and par
ticularly of those who sent sons to the fields
of France is only natural. But there is
more in Mr.. Davis words than comforting
assurance; there is practical sense and a
definite plan. conference, contact and con-
Citation" when these become indeed the
habit of nations" then will war fear re
cede to a dim horizon of improbabilties
Lack of conference, lack of contact, lack of
Cancellation always develop if they do not al
ways originate the i'll will from which wars
spring. To bring nations into common coun-
selling. for their common good and peoples
into an understanding of those interests and
endeavors whereby they all benefit is
to forge the strongest of human anchors for
the worlds peace.
This is Democracy's great mission as Mr..
Davis interprets it, and it is mission for
which straight paths of opportunity lie open.
Now as perhaps never before the representa-
tive governments of the world stand ready
for conference and, for Cancellation. To that
end they have instituted a league of nations,
which includes upwards of fifty members and
which is doing epochal work for mankinds
broadcast well-being. To encourage the spirit
of which such effort is born and to lend
hand in maintaining the instrumentalties by
which it is carried forwards not this
worthy of Americas best traditions and in
keeping with her highest interests?
But under the present administration our
country has been placed in an attitude of
chill aloofness if not Of churlish opposition
to those outstanding labors for world peace
1t behooyes US, as matter of self-interest
well as Of duty, to take up again ap-
propriate part in the great work of CONFER
ence and conciliation." Thither the face Of
Democracy is turned; thither the wise states
manship of John w. Davis will lead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
ITTTL e MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-W eekly Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
For then shalt thou have thy delight IN
the Almighty, and shalt lift up thy face
unto God. Thou shalt make thy prayer
unto Him and He shall hear thee, and
thou shalt pay thy pows. Thou shalt also
decree thing, and it shall be established
unto thee; and the light shall shine upon
thy pays When men are cast DOM, then
thou shalt say, "There is lifting up, and
He shall -sape the humble person" He
shall deliper the island Of the innocent,
and it is delivered by the pHreness Of
Thine hands.-Tob 22:26-3O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Davis to a War Mother

-HERE is statesmanly wisdom as we'll as
his usual felicity of expression, in Mr..
Davis message to the first president of
the American War Mothers, Mrs. Alice NJ.
French. of Indiana. Writing to her of what
international peace if he is elected he says
II shall leave nothing undone to hasten the
day when conference and contact and con-
Citation shall become the normal habit of
nations, and when decent respect for the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
OUIPS AND QUIDDJTIES

Miss Antique was one Of those dear old
creatures who never lose hope. Her motto
was try, try and try again, and she entered
time after time for the matrimonial stakes.
but never succeeded in landing a husband.
One day she was attending an Eat home"
and was introduced to an elderly gentleman,
Mr.. Dandegrass by name.
"You ought to get married, Mr.. Dande-
grass" gurgled Miss Antique during the
course of their conversation.
eyes" replied Mr.. Dandegrass earnestly.
"I have wished many times lately that
had a wife,
This made Miss Antique sit up and take
notice, so to speak.
"Have you realy?" she asked soulfully.
eyes" was the answer. IF I had
wife she would probably have a sewing
machine and the sewing machine would
have an oilcan, and I could take it and oil
my office door. 1t squeaks horrboly."
"Mussolini the Italian dictator" said an
o1ive-oil importer" has always been fire
eater. Once he was travelling in Switzer-
Iand-this was in the days before the World
war-and at the table d'hote in an Inter
laken hotel a German fellow traveller said
to him genially:
at is easy enough, sir, to see that you
are an Italian
Eyes said Mussolini with frown.
How SOP
"'Because,' the German rather taken
aback, explained-'because you eat so much
macaroni'
"Mussoini turned dark red with fury.
And it's easy enough he roared, TO see
that you're German'
eyes said the poor German, trying to
smile, because why?'
because, roared Mussolini you eat so
much of everything"
Jones had found a slip of paper on his
lawn. It was an accurate and detailed plan
of his private office The exact position Of
the stairs was noted. Notes showed which
doors swung in and which swung out. Even
the windows were set down. Jones was
alarmed.
"Some burglar must be going to raid my
office" he told his family.
ooh that isn't it," cried the daughter,
elancing at the sketch. Those notes are in
Jacks handwriting. He's coming down to
your office to ask you to let him marry me-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
The Second Mrs. Strong
BY HAZEL DEYC) BACHELOR

L
What has gone before-Matthew
Strong marries his stenographer Julie
Benton, and when he brings her home
after the honeymoon, his daughter,
Claudia, does everything in her power
to make things uncomfortable for her
step-mother. 1t isn't long before Mat
thew begins to feel that he has made a
mistake, and this feeling is heightened
by the knowledge that he might have
married Margaret Davenport, a woman
in his own class. Bradford Pierce, a
friend of Matthew's, is kind to Julie
and under his influence she begins the
business Of making herself over. Claudia
willfully reads something else into the
friendship and Bradford, much to his
amazement, discovers that he is begin
ming to care for Julie. In the mean
time Claudia becomes interested in
Harris Fiske, a man about whom she
,nows very little.-Now go on with tn
story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON,

voters of our own country, to be accepted for
rejected, in a nationwide referendum. In
1916 refused to go to war; and re-
elected President Wilson "to keep us out of
war" Yet in spite of this referendum we
were up to our eyebrows in against
Germany in April 1917. Fifty years from
now the question "How did we lose our
grip and yield to international control of
our armies and our money to the extent Of
thirty-five billions of money that we will be
long time waiting for promised payment
and have weary watching lest we lose it
all? l have hope that the Almighty Ruler
of heaven and earth will look out for the
innocent and helpless, the afflicted and the
dependent ones in this crisis Of our lives.
We need business-goOd business-and
careful watching of the strong box of this
nation that our own people may be able to
make a living, also sufficient surplus to lay
by little for the inevitable "rainy day"
What we have suffered and the mistakes
we have made, and the tyranny to which we
have submitted to, should be we'll remember
ed as object lessons for prompt consid-
Grafton. The fate of this nation is involved
and all who are physically able to reach the
ballot box should vote for their own safety
and progreSs-firSt.