davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
When Harry Masterson Said:
"Pll Get the Cow Thieves"

YOU would have taken him for real wild and woo sheriff instead of
l the peace-loving Gle Elum rancher that he is.
Maen took the role the sheriff in The Stars serial Name
less River played well in the pictures that you'll be
the illustrations unfold
The entire novel laid country like the Yakima valley illus
the Maserson
ranch And Masterson and members his family played the roles of the
leading characters.
between the of cattle rung and girl rancer who de-
cd carry on after her father had been killed by the rus be-
cause he defied them and encroached on their land
It's written by Vngie Roe the auoess of Va of Paradise She
knows the Northwest, and her will thrill
1t October in The Star Be the chapter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Roosevelt Resigns
to Run for Office

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt, republican nominee for
governor OF New York, today per.
sonally rendered his resignation TO
President Coolidge. lie will submit
a formal letter OF resignation later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

When Nelson saw anyone
coming. he would conceal the
brick and walk briskly to and
fro. When the coast was clear
he would poise the brick in his
outstretched hand. and then
someone else would appear.
The cops decided that Nelson
was not merely admiring him
self in the glass and and took
him TO the basti,e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Arrest Speeder as
Intoxicated Driver

Accused OF speeding his auto 30
miles an hour while under the iaflu-
ence Of liquor. r. A. Waugh, 81.
was arrested and jailed on two
counts Friday morning. Patrolmen
II. r. Peterson and c. o. Perry az
rested Waugh at Westlake ave. and
Roy ST. He Is charged with drunk
driving and speeding.
NJ. ]. Allen, 40, also was arrest.
ed as a drunk driver carly Friday.
at Fourth ave. and Seneca St. by
Patrolmen ". A. Coons and c. G..
KidweII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

IIowdy, folks. N winter
comes, shall tho snifflcs be far
behlnds
say. Bisdrr Druegisi. pad Yoa 90
- sohe asbiridf
ono reason there IS 50 much sad
ness In the world Is that somewhere
4 Is always time 10 sSt up In the
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

be held Sunday afternoon at City
Hall park.
a public luncheon for the flyers
viii be held at the Hippodrome by
Turn TO Page 10. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26


II does seem sometimes that all
tho chicken farms around Seattle
have been turned into chicken dinner
farms.
Tfs easy enough 10 BE- pleasant
VhcH ne goes aloHg Ike a snoosc.
Bat the mah teorth trhilc Is the
nan irho caH smile
When somebody siriPes his booze.
4 45,0O0-acre golf course Is 20 b
established In California There IS
no truth 10 tho rImor, however
that players Will ride from hole 10
hole on motorcycles and keep score
on an adding machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
IRIS An NJ WIND

~ WttAhtAVtH HHbs NNtt tN"tti
The saddest Of the year.
But trhnc tre'rc cuSsinD at the rain
Umbrella Waksrs ehcer'
In Pondoland. South Africa. nn.
tivcs have been buying wives on the
installmcnt plan Well. don't wei
We pay s. down. and 5000 a month
FOR the rest Of our lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Chief ssveryns is to arrest all sus.
pected bootlegsers on charges Of
vayrancy
Frasrancy would he a better
charge
LII Gee Gee has cut the rough
stuff She had her neck shaved yes
terday
w DIARY
C5eptsfabeT 80
Ip betimes, and to breakfast thafinE
first been angry with Little Homer
passion called him Asse and ZaBy, for
which I was sorry anon, n being bot
for having mixed my shaving cream with
ms tooth powder. 80 that when ] did
brush my teeth. 7 did fiji my mouth with
iather. which pleased me mott And 50
TO work.
One good way to avoid an accident
is never % turn n corner at high
speed when there is no corner.
North Pacific ioh1HnC season
closes This teceE. III Gee Gee says
rs because ne iehalcs are moult-
ing.
One advantage OF having false
teeth is that. after eating wild duck.
IT Is so much easier 10 clean them
OF huckshot
FOOTBALL NOTE
Sonny, oh sonny, come home with
me now,
The clock in the steepIe strikes
ten;
Your nose is wreck, your ear is
chewed off,
Don't 90 out on that gridiron
again!
Dear Homer. ] am going 10 a
formal bali tonight. What shall ;
wcar?-Agne8.
Dear Aggie: How about clothcs?--
Homer.
WIN Warrington stm fuo games
ahead. ichU not chaH0c INC old song
10: "Thc Yants arc ooiug. the
YaHks arc 0ofugp'
a versatile athlete Is one who has
little trouble IN changing from the
midiron 70 the gridiron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Behind the Community
Chest beats a warm
heart.

Sew York scientist says the earth
is cooling or Yes we've noticed II
49, lazt couple Of days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NAMP. SCI

Natives OF South Africa buy
their wives on the instailmcnt
plan, so much per month; we d.
vorce 'em the same way. 50
much per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
INnnnR sPnRIs

INDOOR SPORTS
Listening TO a goof without a
beano 20 his name tell why he
won't give anything 10 tho Com
munliy Fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Chance for Bachelors

Two Attractive Sisters Willing to Marry,
but You Must Save the Old Homestead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

One good way 10 avoid an accident
Is never 20 turn n corner at high
speed when there is no corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

One advantage OF having false
teeth is that, after eating wild duck.
IT Is so much easier 10 clean them
OF Euckshot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

LII Gee Gee has cut the rough
stuff She had her neck shaved yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

chief ssveryns is to arrest all gus
pectcd bootleggers on charges Of
vagrancy
Pregnancy would he better
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

North Pacific iehqHnO season
closes this t5cet. LII Gee Gee says
rs because ne ieh9ics are moult-
ing.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Genuine Belgian
Linen for Sl1r''n,el
Frocks, 59c

This chosen fabric will be utilized to interpret hu
dreds of new summer wearables for and childre
and with good Not only is linen of the smartt
fabrics of the season, but is always in good taste loo
we'll wears we'll and is shown in extensive array
delightful coorngs, making it suitable for street. spo
shopping, in fact any daytime need.
Sc inches wide in blue copen orchid green tangerir
peach, rose and gold. $500 yards in the lot
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Copeland Fell, Scranton, Pa; Lydia
Ann Fogg. Greensburg. Pa; Harriet
bel Casilear Green, Washington. d. C.
W. Va; William L. Hawkins. Atlanta,
Elisabeth Harrington, Hsterville.
Ga; Mary Mason Helmiok, Fairmont,
w. Va: Elizabeth Alice Hornbrook.
wheeling, w. Va: Olivia Long
Jenkins Mount Pleasant, Tenn: Caro-
lyn Kingman, Middletown, Conn.,:
Barbara Kirk. Chicago. ILL.,: Dorothy
Elizabeth Lacey. Binghamton: n. Y:
ton. D. c.; Martha Mahry Melvin.
Selma. Ala; Gustrine Caroline Miner.
Birmingham. Ala.
Taeko Miyazaki, Osaka. Japan: Mir
lam Clark Mohler. Washington, D. C.:
Frances Morgan, Brockport, N Y:
Helen Pond Phillips, Rochester N. Y. !;
Juliette Celeste Pope. Spokane. Wash. /:
Theodore Rogers, Sunbury. Pa; Eliz-
abeth Hamlet Russell. Racine, Wis !;
Mary Emily Shedd. Rochester. N. Y;
Mary Slayton, Cincinnati Ohioe Con-
stance Cutler Templeton. Chicago. Ill. !;
Mary Elizabeth Thompson. Washing
ton. d. c.: Susanne Catharine viii
liams. Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
36 DIPLOMAS AWARDED
! TO CATHEDRAL GIRLS
Mary Howe Of Washington Wins
Hyde English Prize-Delaware
Bishop Speaks.

Very Rev. &C F. Bratenahl, dean
of the Cathedral OF Saint Peter and
Paul, awarded diplomas to thirty-six
graduates OF the National Cathedral
School for Girls this morning in the
bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral.
aight Rev. Philip Cook, bishop of
Delaware, delivered the commence
nent address.
Brig. Gen. S D. Rockenbach, United
states Army, representing Gen.
PerShing, presented the nag in recog-
milton of the winner of the first place
on the honor roll of the graduating
class to Miss Susanne Catherine Will
liams of Richmond.
Miss Mary Howe of Washington
won the Hyde prize, awarded annu-
ally for excellence in English compo-
sition.
The graduates of the school. among
whom were seven from the District,
were: Inex Elizabeth Allen. Roches-
ter, n. Y: Sylvia Bertha Berger. Lit
tie Rock. Ark: Kathleen Sanford
Brown, Rochester. y. Y: Betty Bry-
ant. Washington. D. c.: Elizabeth
Cheatham, Pinehurst, \. c.; Nell Tai
bot Cook. Memphis. Tenn: Elizabeth
Louise Corby. Washington. u. CT:
ington, D. c.; Okla Gladys Dannen-
berg. Muskogee. Okla; Elisabeth
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Commissioner Backs Bill.

The legislation giving the Board
of Charities power to handle feeble
minded cases is favored by the Dis
.trict Commissioners. according to
letter which they have written to the
House District committee. They ad-
wise that the bill be revised so as to
harmonize with legislation which is
being prepared by the welfare COM
mission.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Seriously Hurt by Auto.

:. James T.. Rogers, forty-eight, who
has been identified with the fish busi-
ness in South Washington since boy
hood days, is in a serious condition
at Emergency Hospital from injuries
received YESTERDAY, when an auto
mobile alleged to have been driven by
William Beckton, colored, 617 Half
street southwest, struck him near I'd
and n street southwest
= Rogers is suffering from cuts and
-bruises and fractures Of several ribs
1t is expected he will recover. Beck
-ton was arrested by Policeman Milton
ID. Smith and held On charge, of col
:. Hiding
Evening star., 1924-06-03
LOCAL REPUBLICANS
LEAVING FOR FARLEY
Colladay, Prescott and Galliher Go
to Conduct Preliminaries on
Delegate Contests.
ANTICIPATE NO DIFFICULTY
Majority of Capital Party Will De-
part Sunday.

At least two cars of District Re-
publicans will leave Washington
Sunday night for Cleveland to be on
hand for the Republican natioal con-
vention, which conycnes next Tues
day. ~
The vanguard of the local Republi-
cans. consisting of several leaders of
the local organizations, already is on
the scene. There also will be more
leave between now and Sunday night.
Edward F. colladay, Republican ma
tional committeeman from the Dis
trict: Samuel J. Prescott, chairman
OF the Republican state committee
here. and William T. Galliher, for
mer chairman of the local state COM
mittee and now a member or the
ways and means committee of the Re
publican national committee lett
Washington last night to make ar
rangements for the local contingent
in Cleveland. and to take up the pre-
hminary work before the subcommlt-
tee TO handle contests preparatory TO
the hearing regarding the seating OF
The two delegates and alternates from
this city.
No Trouble Expected.
Mr. Galliher was one of the two
delegates elected Nat the state con-
vention held here last month under the
auspices OF the credited. republican
organization. Before leaving, he
said that although protest has been
filed with the committee by some local
Republicans not in harmony with the
local Republican state committee. he
did not think there would be any
doubt in the minds of the seating
IL to ha
District delegates. Thomas l.. Jones,
colored. the other delegate. will leave
Saturday for Cleveland e. =. AIiorer,
jr.. and James 4. Cobb. the latter
the local credited organization, VIII
be aboard the Cleveland special Sun
day night.
Hears Contests Tomorrow.
dent of the League of Republican
State Clubs, and who has been proml-
ncnt in : the party's activities IN
Maryland and elsewhere has gone 20
Cleveland as the legal representative
of the District delegates. The sub
committee to hear the contests for
seats will convene tomorrow morn
ing and will be presided over by
Senator Pepper Of PennSyiSanla.
the Cleveland special which viii
leave Union Station at 1928 Sunday
night over the Baltimore and Ohio
are Edgar C. Snyder. United States
marshal of the District. I. Lincoln
-Townsend, treasurer of the League OF
=Iepublican state Clubs and member
-of the executive committee of the
Republican state committee OF the
SDistrict; Mark S. Smiley, Mrs, Nir-
=ginia White Speel. president or the
League of Republican Women of the
District; Mrs. T. II. 6. Reed and Miss
.Julia Rogers. secretary of the Wom-
@ens Congressional Club. Maj. Philip
Brown and stephen sl'olladay have
.been appointed as doorkeepers' at the
:conve ntion and will leave Washing
ton Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Mojac CraZkodt KeinwicZ Rhein-
hardt. left handed hitting out
fielder, has been purchased from
Memphis by the Bucks and is to re-
port next Spring at the Tampa train
ing camp. Mo" played with Green
willie of the Sally League before go
ing to Memphis. He is reported to
be a good sticker, but IN need of more
polish as Il gardener.
McNeely, Rice and GosIin were the
each contributing three hits to the
teams total of II. Rice now has hit
safely in 21 consecutive games
Prior to yesterday, Zachary had
faced the Tigers IA times in five sea-
sons and beaten them II times.
Hargrave batted for Martina in the
eighth inning and gave Cobb a merry
run for a fly to right center.
GOslin made a splendid peg after
fielding Leonard's hit to get O'Rouke.
trying to score from second in the
fourth frame. Ruel had the ball
while the runner was several strides
from the plate.
3ice did the m0st spectacular
piece of fielding of the day when he
got Manush's foul in the ninth. Sam
had to run far across the line for a
one-hand stab and fell over a te mpo-
rary stand after getting the ball. but
fortunately was not injured.
That catch of Heilmann's off Bleuge
in the ninth also was a fine one
Harry had to go far to get near the
ball and lunged for single ha nd
grab.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
DENCIO HAS TOUGH
FOE IN GOLDSTEIN

Young Dencio. whose recent tri-
umph over Little Jeff of Baltimore.
established him as one of the lead
ing fyweights in the business, is to
encounter stern opposition when he
tackles frankie Goldstein in the 12-
round feature bout Thursday night
at the Sportland Heights Boxing
Arena. Berwyn. Md
Goldstein is reported to be a better
mixer than frankie Hebert, who gave
Dencio two stirring battles. Having
turned professional after winning the
A. A. L. fiyweight championship.
Goldstein now is tackling all of the
contenderS for Villas crown
slam bang fight should be forth
coming in the eight-round semi-final
Irish Patsy Mozier. fighting member
of the Shenandoah. will face Tex
Stovall of the Mohawk Athletic Club
Little affection is lost between these
two maulers and a real mill is ex-
pected
Two four-rounders are carded Joe
Piscatelli of Fort Myer will oppose
Eddie Collins, the deaf mute from
Baltimore. Kid Bolin of Fort Myer
will mingle with Joe Dillon of the
Shenandoah Valley
Honey Boy Finnegan and Colder
Ahearn were to supply the action in
the feature bout at Sportland Thurs
day. but the latter developed a case
of tonsilitis and the go was called
off
Evening star., 1924-09-15
1 Un1uored BY Reverse Detroit Old Leguers Strong Ce
VANCE MAINTAINING
SENSATIONAL PACE

The shadow of "DaZZy' Vance is
dangling before the pennant-starring
eyes of the New York Giants. blur
ring their sight to fourth consecu-
tive National League championship.
The premier Brooklyn twirler, who
still is building up an unbroken rec
ord of IA consecutive victories, has
turned in &c winning games for the
Dodgers this season out of 80 starts
and is literally curving the Dodgers
into an impressive position in the
league standing.
Vance yesterday tossed one of the
most brilliant games of his meteoric
career when he blanked the Cincin-
natl Reds, to 0, holding them to
four hits and expiring nine via the
strikeout route, at the same time is
suing exactly no free parades to the
initial cushion.
During this exhibition it is be-
lieved Vance established world
record when he tossed up II straight
strikes, turning back the entire side
in the third inning on nine pitched
balls, not one of which was even
nicked for d foul, after closing the
second inning by pitching two strikes.
But Vance's performance only kept
Brooklyn in the running, as the
Giants. with Arthur Nehf serving up
the pellets, turned back the Cardi-
mails, s to .. Pittsburgh. also in the
race for the flag, mathematically
speaking, was idle.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

Max Carey Pittsburgh's illustrious
veteran, is not hitting up to his
former gait this season. Usually a
robust 300 hitter, Max is down to
.2S7 this season, but outside of a
little clump in hitting. there is no
other sign of deterioration in the
former divinity students play. At
to excel all of the National League
base runners, and only the great
Hornsby and Ross Young, both of
them considerably better hitters, top
him in the scoring of runs.
AS a fielder. Carey ranks with
Speal er and Roush, two of the great
est centerfielders Of all time. He
throws we'll and has the proper tenn
permanent for successful world
series player Should Pittsburgh get
into the world series, 1 believe that
Carey would prove to be the out
standing Pirate star.
Eddie Brown, Brooklyn's new CEN
terhelder, is a stronger player than
he receives credit for Brown has
added great strength to the Dodger
outfield, since he was acquired in the
late Spring. Eddie also swings
mean bat in the pinch. He can cover
as much ground as Speaker or Carey,
without having n arm to match the
sturdy wings of these more famous
players. Brown watched the first
Giant Yankee series of 1921 as a
~cGraw bench hand. but should
Brooklyn heat out the Giants and
Pirates. Eddie will be in the first line
National League trenches.
Early in the season Hack" Will
son. McGraw's inexpensive recruit
from the Vigirnia League, promised
to be the prize rookie of the year.
and for spell he was batting it out
of extra base hits flew from his
sturdy cudgel. But opposing pitchers
began to detect weakness in his
average melted from .375 to 29O,
son is a good ball player. fast on his
knack of knowing how to play for
balls hit over his head.
Wits play this season has not been
up to his standard of former years
Whitley still is good bunter, and
next to Archdeacon, the fastest man
in the American League, but he
hasn't enjoyed his usual knack of
getting on base. He is hitting .2eO.
his lowest average since 1919, and is
not living up to his former reputa-
ton as run-getter. He covers
ground well, but his arm is compara-
lively weak, especially when COM
pared with the rifle arms of Ruth
and MeuSel. the men who are playing
alongside of him.
Memo" Leibold, Washington center
fielder. has felt the inspiration which
Evening star., 1924-09-15
HOME.RUN STRUGGLE
IS FOR SECOND PLACE

Interest in the major league home
run race is centered upon the con-
test for second place, with Babe Ruth
of the New York Yankees away out
in front of the pack with As.
Fournier, Brooklyn National slug
ger is second with 81 circuit counters.
but is followed closely by Hauser of
the Philadelphia Americans, who has
26, and Hornsby, ST. Louis National
stellar stickman, with %.
Ruth knocked out three homers
during the past week, but still has
13 to go to tie his best record. He
must average about -one game the
remainder of the season to tie or
better his 1921 mark.
Evening star., 1924-09-15

CorsOn had a worthy opponent in
Underwood. who victimized % batters
via the strikeout route in the pair
of matches
The Crcscents and the ST. Martins
are to mingle in the final match, the
date Of which will be decided by the
w. b. A A. officials.
BynS of the Crescents proved the
most consistent slugger in yester-
days bargain bill. He slammed two
blows in the first game and then
clouted four safeties in as many
times at bat in the nightcap.
All of the titles in the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
now have been decided. except in the
junior competition. Yesterday the
Southend Midgets tackled an 11-to-1O
defeat on the Meridians in the final
game Of the midget series. Trailing,
IL to 4, in the ninth, the Meridians
opened a drive. but they fell short
of one marker to tie the issue.
Scanlon's homer with the bases full
featured for the MeridianS.
Shamrock Athletic Club compl e ed
its schedule in the second half of the
Independent League yesterday by
downing the Maryland Athletic Club
in a 9-to-2 engagement. Unless the
Arlington Athletic Club is successful
when 1t faces Petworth in a post
poned game. the Shamrocks will bag
the laurels in the second series, win
ming the right to tackle Dominican
Lyceum. victor in the first set of
games, for the league championship.
The Shamrocks won eight games in
eleven starts in the second series.
Arlington is but half game behind.
Effective finging by Tommy
Thompson placed the Shamrocks at
the top of the heap. The winning
twirler yielded but four safe clouts.
Arlington Athletic Club eliminated
Dominican Lyceum in the second
series by scoring a 4-to-3 triumph.
Mickey McConnelrs wildness in the
eighth was fatal to the Domiricans.
Petworth Athletic Club fell before
the Mohawks when the latter came
from behind in the ninth inning to
Is blows. with Sweeney and Mccarthy
leading the attack. Williams held
Petworth to safeties.
There was one other game in the
Independent League. Cherrydale Ath-
letic Club dropped its eleventh
straight, losing to the Knickerbock-
ers, to l. Ross Fisher hurled credit
ably for the Knicks, tanning bat
ters and allowing but safe drives.
Burns and Poore each accounted for a
pair of safeties for the victors.
Mount Rainier I. in for a tough as
signment at Providence over the COM
ing week end. judging by it's showing
against the Union Printers yesterday.
The Typos won in eleven innings, IL
to IL, with Bill Hoffman and Irving
Batson on the hill for the Maryland
ers. a free ticket to Simons followed
by Lemeric's sacrifice gave the Print
ers the margin.
La Lafayette Athletic Club turned
in a double victory yesterday, down
ing the Duncan Athletic Club, IL to 3,
and the Southeast All-Stars. Is to 6.
Davis, on the hill for the winners in
the first tilt, allowed but one clout