davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

along the track. shifted the
unfamiliar A m erican air,
snorted a little and took
things ven, very easy under the
watohful eye OF Trainer Leigh.
A short walk and a trot and
the blazcd face Was turned back
toward tho stables and the -dls-
,lnguished visitors" stall where
Epinard. Ike his predecessor. Pa.
pyrus, spends most OF his time.
Epinard viii continue this mild
exercise until taken 20 Raratoga
Friday. A. the Northhn track.
Leigh has promised tho horse will
be worked out under wraps be.
tween races II tho racing public
wants 90 see him.
Meanwhile. entries FOR the fiut
OF the series OF international races
for which Epinard was sent 10 this
country, close today.
Turfmen are watching with inter.
est 20 see what horses will be-
named at the last minute. II Is
expected now that Ordinance. Mad
Play. Possibly Braeadale. Snob II.
Miss Starr. sun Pal. Battling and
Wilderness. and perhaps even Gray
Las. viii be on the list for tho
six furlong event al Belmont park.
which Is the first OF the three
races.
Epinari vas formally entered for
ali three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Major Notes

Yesterday here-O ssTEe Herman
huth. himself who umashsd out hiu a4th
ana 2fth home runs. The hanka wen
the FIRST from the Browns. 2 To =, but
Loaf me pVcend. 20 4.
NirEn harnss tasssd aihiEht hall and
The Giants had no trouble winning from
the Cutt, 90 o.
lee Fisherman Esinei revenge on the
podEefs who lot him 50 several weeks
ESQ, hen no pitched hrooklyn into Esbs
mission and The Csrda Son. ~ % o.
Garrison effectively iet down the firatss
and the fhilliss Non. 20 .,
The Washington seuAiers made their
third straight sictofy y Ben they handed
Cleveland q is 10 trimming.
The Athisiios came from behlnd In the
ninth and lied the score. aud three hua
IN the 10th save them 90 Z Vieiory
over nstreit
Despite q hit Of utldnsss, the He'd saa
could only set four hitH whiis the White
aoS wvFe amassinE 20 victory.
Win Ruth At Batl
lirsf Fame=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

= AtEAl eNA NAAlAT
y znls with Jones or Ouimet, In
sorm and skin bat he Is a star just
The sane. Since 1910. when he quail.
asa first as a national tournament
performer, beating. among others.
he noted Walter Travis. Anderson
has been a fairly conspicuous figure
n American golf.
In 1919 he was good enough 20 20
70 The finals before Jerry Truvers
.rrned him hack. TO 4. Again in
1915 he reached the finals. losing this
tine to Bob Gardner by the same
sore.
Anderson. incidentally. was picked
70 win from Gardner. for the Yale
youth had been carrier TO the 3Tth
green the day before By Max Mars.
isn and the experts figured he had
pen; most Of his energy.
Anderson Is hardly a picture OF
poetic rhythm in action. You'd never
take him for a student Of Vardon.
ssque grace. Hts outstanding golf
characteristics Is his fighting ability
lnI temperament. What Hagen is 70
tie professional field IN this respect
Anderson IS 10 the amateurs.
Chick Evans once told the writer
hwcaii rather 9lay any other golfer
p The game than Anderson.
II ISN'T hard 20 beat him." said
Chick. but Il is hard 10 make him
ralize when he is beaten"
Evans probably rates from five 10
eight strokes stronger than Ander.
s5n. yet the struggles between the
two have always been fraught with
uncertainty.
Il took all the skill and science
Evans could command TO win from
Anderson at Brookline two years
ago b. single hole. II was any.
nody's match clear 70 the finish. An,
tsrsOu put Evans out - the national
championship hack IN 1918. This was
also cat and dog fight. the end
ec1alng on the 3sth green.
Nor does Anderson happen 20 be
Fans particular ink. Anderson ls
sush for all the stars. They can beat
I'm all right but they can't make
lin say enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Louie Tesreau in
Bucoda A. c. Lineup

Louie Tesreau. brother Of Elmer
Tesreau, University Of Washington
fullback, b playing second base for
the Buooda Athletic club. Tesreau
performs very well al the keystone
sack and h regarded a. a good hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Port Angeles Wins
Over Port Townsend

FORT ANGELES. July a.
Port Angeles won from Port Town
ssrd. ; 10 s. in a thrilling contest
ners yesterday. Altho outhit. 10
. ! the locals went into the lead
wen Hughie Williams. right field.
2 poled out long bingle. scoring
tTo ahead Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
StanWood and
Everett Win
in N. w. Loop

pELLINCHAAL July i5.-stan.
- wood ana Everett were Wlnnsra
in Northwest Washington league
games sunday stanwood won a
great thinning battle from the
Bslilngham Xix. 6 10 3. sorenson
twIrled a great game for the win
ners.
In the other league game. Everett
won from Mount Vernon. 10 70 8.
Everett started right OF az the
start Of the game. and got seven
runs In the frst three innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Sculling Champ
Is Beaten by
Philadelphian

A HGENTEuiL. France. July H.
"a ". u. Carrot Gilmore. Of the
nachslora' Barge club. philadelphia.
sprang a surprise today al Argeu.
teuil when he rowed his skiff 10 Vic.
tory over J.. Bcresford. the worlda
champion single sculier. and holder
Of the diamond sculls. IN the third
heat of the Olympic championships.
Gilmore was IS seconds ahead OF
the Englishmnn az the finish.
Others who qualified for the finals
wercs
Schneider. Switzerland. Peterson.
Holland. Bull. Australia. and Deton.
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Mathewson Hurt
in Auto Crash

sARANAC LAKE. y. Y, July Is.
: Christy' Mathewson. one Of the
sIsa'.si baseball pitchers OF oil time,
As'ained wrcnche5 arm yesterday.
wen his car colli6ed with another
On The Lake Placid road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
BY MARGARET PLUNKETT

six articles on methods OF life Say-
ing about the water. The second
will appear tomorrow.)
BY MARGARET PLUNRETT
Instructor In lifesaving at College
OF Industrial Arts. Denton. Tex
CooD swimmers - even expert
VI swimmers-ofien lose their lives
In disastrous attempts to ave others
from drowning because they them
selves do not tnow tho principles
OF safety first" 90
Many persons. sinking In deep
water. have dragged others TO their
death because the would-bs rescucra
we're unable 20 handle them.
Remember this primary rule u:
Never let a drowning person main
tain a hold on you'll
one who Is sinking often will
seize your wris; with both hands.
II Il Is your left wrist that Is being
ciutched. you must grip his OPP
posite wrist with your free hand I:
then lift your left foot. place u
against the others shoulder. and
push. II your right wrist Is being
held. push with your right foot
The push win break the drowning
persons grip and will turn his back
TO you From a position behind him.
an experienced swimmer can carry
him along with ease.
Never attempt 20 knock drown
Ing person unconscious in order e
render him easier 10 rescue. II
virtually impossible to do so.
Neither must you attempt 10 IN
fllct pain to make him cease a hold
on you. II usually will make him
struggle even more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Bremerton Eagles
Lose Fast Contest

The Brcmerton Eagles suffered
their second defeat 81 the season
SUNDAY. when Drgxmans' Ailstau
won a thrilling game. 20 3, al
RelnhaFdts Athletic park In Bremen.
ton. a desperate rally IN the ninth
inning b. the losers nearly eyensd
up the count Barney pitched a good
game foF Dru1mans'. tanning . men
and getting two two.baggers. walter
Mr0usrn and Kmukiea both biz
hpmers for DruKmans' Myers played
a nice game for the losers Smith.
who pitched the last five innings for
Brcmcrton. allowed only four hita.
The score. II. II. T.
Druxmana' ............. II 1
BfemertQn minimum. 10 o
Carney and shoedy. Kulter. Smith
and Myers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
SHADE VS.. COLIsLA

Los ANGELES. July lb.--Days
Shade. California welterweight star
who has met much success in the
East. meets Bert Collma. Whittier
middleweight. in a four.round bout
here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
By FRANK GETTY

r,FINONT PARK New York, July l5.-Seek chestnut
b sides a-gsten in the early morning sunlight Epinard
am distinguished equine visitor took dainty workout
Tass6ay before small, but admirng audience.
There was no need however for the furtve high yaler
oksr who secreted himself high in the stands with his
op watch in hand under the msapprehension that the
French horse might run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

first inhiug singled 20 center
THIRD iuuiuE safe en hisisra sFror.
Iiffh inning Doubled ~ right
Hinth inninE Hfrnrk out
Eighth inninx out on an lnflsld play
Herund same
Flfst inning ~ zlksd.
FOURTH iuninE out on an infield play.
asseth timing Twenty fifth homef %
right field bisachsrs
EiEhth inning lit into TlEht utld
bisachsrs Tor seth home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
First Big
Title for
Anderson
RY hoe WILLIAMS

I'm y 4 ~ AfAaAN
son. veteran New
Yorker has won
his first national
goif champion.
ship. Sun. his
victory over Cyril
Toney In tho
French amateur
tournament was
only mildly sur
prising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
California Club
Honors Johnston

william ~ Johnston. national
singles champion. has been elected
an honorary lie membership Of
the Bufllngame Country club. 81
San Francisco. This action was
taken IN appreciation Of the splen.
did services Little Biz has rem.
csred the game and the credit
be has brought 10 the West IN his
long regime as a tennis top.
notchsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
French Horse in Mild
Exercise at Belmont

Proud Horse From Across Sea Probably Will Have
Public Workout at Saratoga Track Friday; Match
Pace Entries Close Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

csntinl. the Chilean lightweight.
knocked out Rocky Kansas. Of Buf.
falo In the 18th round here last night
A right 20 the chin put the Buffalo
veteran out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Riley Cigar Store
Club Wins Another

Tho Riley Cigar stores string O
baseball victories were increased 20
IL by a 3.to.7 win over Creosote sun
day. Tony Budlnick twirled a great
game for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
EPARD HOLDS FIRST WORKOUT ON AMERICAN TRACK TUESDAY
Sunset Hill Wins
Over Highlanders

The sunset IAN improvement club,
Class A Star League champions Won
their ltth game ~ the season sun.
day when they took "a thrilling n.
inning game from the Highland A C.,
b. "a 20 score,
Tho game wac featured b. heavy
hitting by both teams, stcnmoo Of
the losers. leading with four hita out
OF five times az bat,
The score: n "a y
sunset Hill .............. Z 10 2
Highland A. {, ........... II 2
Francis and wcstmoreland. John
son and Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Lifesaving

CThia Is the FIRST OF a Sriea OF
six articles on methods Of life sav-
Ing about the water. The second
will appear tomorrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Rocky Kansas Is
Stopped in 18th

NV YORK, July l5l-Luls VI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23
ROOT MAGGOTs INJURIOUS
BUT CAN BE WIPED OUT

That troublesome little root
maggot, that does so much dam
age to the cabbage, caulifower
and kale plants and is almost al
ways found in the crisp young
radishes and turnips, comes from
a fly.
This fly lays eggs as near as
possible to the stem Of the plant
and as far down as the soil will
permit. When the egg matches IN
to a maggot, then our radishes
and turnips are doomed, for into
them he burrows and lives until
full grown. After reaching ma
ture wolmhood, and incidentally
eating up a portion of our vegeta,
bles, the balance of his life is
spent back in the soil. Here IN
the soil, few days later our
worm enemy develops into a fly
again and proceeds to lay some
more eggs around the choice spots
OF our garden.
All these steps take place in a.
bout twenty days. TO get this en-
envy we have to touch the weak
est spot in the cycle of his life,
and that is the egg.
Corrosive Sublimate is the wea
pom used to fight the enemy. Dis
solve one ounce of it in two qts.
of water in a glass vessel. Dilute
this to Z and one-half gallons, us
ing only wooden, crockery or
glass containers.
Three or four days after the
plants come out Of the ground, or
in the case of cabbage, cauliflow-
er and kale, after they have been
transplanted, pour enough of the
solution about the stem of the
plant to thoroly moisten the soil
near the stem to depth of an in,
or two-
Repeat this every seven days
until three or four applications of
it have been made. This solution
will kill all eggs or maggots
about the plants, but does not in
jure the roots. By dipping roots
of plants to be transplanted into
the solution they will not be att
tacted as readily as those which
have not been dipped. Do not use
the solutions on root crops which
will he eaten soon.
Corrosive Sublimate is q dead
ly poison, so handle with extreme
care where there is any possibil-
ity of children or animals getting
the solution.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23
Cash & Carry Grocery
Land Tor Sale!

Highly improved and unimproved
acreage and water front lots,
admirably situated, west side
of Vashon Island, ON "Scenic
Colvas Pass, great fertility,
well watered. Fine view, and
for berries, small fruit and
poultry. cannot be surpassed,
Convenient to boat landing anS
fine location for summer home.
For TERMS and view of premis-
es, call at Plateau Farm S.
M. Shipley, proprietor, Cove,
Vashon Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23
Yours truly,
j. j. Gillette.

Mr.. Polk, civil war veteran and
onc time resident Of Vashon Is
land visited at the home of Mr..
hatcher ON Tuesday. He lives in
Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23

FOR SALE Water front prop
erty at Burton with two houses
and large lot for less than you
could build one house.
One-acre tract at Portage with
good seven room house with bath
and two fire places with ten ac-
res just back that can be bought
at a bargain.
Two and a half and a fiye-acreI
tract onehalf mile north of Wash
on all cleared and about one-halfI
acre orchard.
20 acres " mi. north Of Wash
on more than half cleared. good
orchard, two small houses. $500
with $1,000 down, balance terms
at Z %. W. d. Garvin, Vaslon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23

The w. C. Y. u. will hold its
next regular meeting at the Wash
on Federated Church on Monday
afternoon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23

Results of the straw vote tax
en- by Good Housekeeping among
the million and a quarter club
women Of the country follow:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23


is something mysteriously better" about eastern
oils just because they cost more, Zerolene sales
have increased seven-fold in the last seven years.
The following extract from recent letter writ
ten us by the Citizens Transfer & Storage Com
pany of Tucson, Arizona, has some bearing on
the reasons for this increase:
Previous 10 using your Zeroene oils we experienced
considerable trouble with eastern oils, which were
much higher in price, and we found suited to
use. We have used Zegosne oils and greases for the
past FIVE years Our equipment Us trucks and
passenger cars is operated continuously throughout
the year and the nlain enance has been confined to
keeping 1t suppl4d yt.. proper amount of oil and
grease; bearings have required only reasonable adj
justment after long intervals, and requirements.
We were well pleased with quarterly
check on the mechanical condition of our equipment
and knowing this condition to be maintained by the
use OF your oils and greases, we thought your
pany would be interested to know Of our complete
satisfaction"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23
All
Essential ingredients
Of
Hea!th-Building Foods

Velvet Ice Cream is as pure, as
wholesome and as nutritious as it
is possible to make any food pro
duct. It's ingredients are all health
building properties, mvalids,
convalescents and even infants
thrive and grow healthy on such
food.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23
ONE QUART OF VELVET ICE
CREAM CONTAINS AS MUCH
FOOD VALUE AS:

IA eggs, l and one half pounds of
Round Steak, l and four fifths
lbs. Beans, 3 and three fourths of
chicken, 4 and one half pounds of
peas, 10 and three quarter pounds
of Tomatoes, 3 and three fifths
lbs. Goldfish, 1 gallon Oysters, 4
pounds potatoes. Weak bodies
and delicate digestion improve
remarkably when such a delight
full, wholesome. nourishing food
product is eaten regularly. Pa
,tients have lived for weeks on ice
cream alone when other foods
were impossible. Eat it to keep
well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-23
STAR CAR AGAIN
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Brussels, Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium.
Mr.. J, o. Reeves,
Care Of Valley Motor Co,
Auburn, Washington.
Dear Sir;
| am the gentlemen with
family who left your garage for
New York City and Brussels.
Al the time Of our departure
you were kind enough to have
our picture taken and am writ.
ing you to forward same to me.
In ease you do not know it, we
have accomplished our trip to
New York City and BRUSSELS
with only 30c. worth Of repairs,
Hoping you will be kind emf
to send me the picture, remain,
Yours truly,
j. J. Gillette.
=. j. Mace is the local agent of
this moderately priced wonder
car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

(eaucus). The course Of action Of the
faction is determined by the local OF
cehtral committee. The decisions of
the committee or caucus are binding
upon every member. Communists ap-
pearing in 3 Communist gather
ing or organization, always act as a
unit. No Communist win ever crit
fcize the stand OF another Communist
before an audience OF strangers. Com
DuRists appear to be an of one epin-
ion and defending the same course
when acting in non-Communist sur
roundings. This is one Of the reasons
OF their great influence among the
non-partisan masses. The Communist
know what they want in every case,
they are never caught unprepared, and
they stand all for one and one for
an.
The party decidedly forbits caucus
es and groupings with the party or
ganization. No intermediary discip-
line may stand between the member
and the party as a whole. No group
loyalty may interfere with the loyalty
Of member to his party Every vote
of party member within the party
organization must be dictated by his
best understanding and not by the
collective understanding Of group.
The party forbids caucuses as tending
to diErapt tho unity Of the organise,
ton and weaken It's power In the face
Of the enemy who waits for just such
a schism In the leadership Of the pro-
letarian revolution
But while practicing a severe CEN
tra1ism which makes every member
a soldier IN \ well disciplined army
even to the extsnt OF debating him his
kind OF work and changing his placs
of soJourn. the Russian Communist
Party IL organized on a democratic
basis Every secretary Of a nucleus Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

secretaries, conferences of secretaries
of nuclei in a given city or district,
general meetings Of numbers Of nuc-
lei in the same industry or the same
locality, etc. All these ways Of party
intercourse convey to the entire or
ganizaticn the win and the views Of
the leading body, at the same time
conveying to the Central Committee
and to the Central Control Committee
the win and the views of the rank
and f1e members.
The Central Committee which is the
actual government Of Russia consists
Of 81 members; the Central Control
Committee consists Of 152 members.
The Central Committee is the highest
authority Of the party, giving direc-
ton to all the activities of every Com
munist organization, at the same time
It decides upon all the problems con-
fronting the Soviet state.
The decisions of the Communist
Party are being carried out not only
within the party but wherever Com.
munist happens to work. All Commun
lists working in the same establish
ment or delegated to the same non.
partisan conference or congress, or
elected to the same Soviet political
or industrial or educational office, are
organized as q Communist faction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

a capable aspiring worker to skip ali
intermediary steps and attain to high.
er administrative work in the shortest
possible way. The zones moved to
the fore" bring with them proletarian
conceptions Of economy and order
proletarian working power. and probe
tartan freedom from bureaucratic bias
Democ&tio centralIsm
d. The Russian Communist Party
is built on the principle of Democratic
centraIism. The party is centralized
from top to bottom: the decisions OF
the Central Committee are law for
every party organization and every
member. The decisions Of the Central
Control Committee are equally bind.
ing upon every party body and every
member. The decisions Of the lower
institutions may be annuIled by the in
stitutions. above them. The choice OF
officers by lower Institutions is subject
to veto by the superior bodies. The
authority and prestige of the party
must be a matter of the highest con
Germ for every member. The entire
party structure presents a pyramid
the top Of which Is the Central Com
mittee while the Regional and Prcvin-
cial Committees, also the Central
Committees Of the individual states
which form the Union (such rs the
Central Committee Of the Ukrainian
Communist Party represent the SEQ
ton Of the pyramid just below the top
the County Committees and the local
nuclei forming the second and third
layer respectively. The entire structure
isshotthru By a greater number ofcross
sections which represent direct com
muaieation between tho top and the
various portions Of the pyramid. such
means Of communications being reg
ienai conferences. provincial confer.
snoaa. conferences q local committss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
The Russian Communist Party

endous work Of training those new
Communists, many OF whom are men
and women Of mature age. A host OF
teachers is giving this mass instruc-
ton in the first principles Of social
theory ("The ABC Of political sci.
ence"D; host Of other teachers is in.
PRODUCING the more advanced among
the Lenin Enrolment into the study
of Marxism, while the secretaries of
the nuclei and the party as a whole
are drawing the new recruits into the
various phases of actual party life.
pushing them forward even to the
most advanced positions.
The Vydvishentzy C''those moved to
the fore') are only one case in this
variegated problem. Hundreds of
workers recommended by the local
nuclei were taken from the factories
and placed in the highest Offices Of
the Soviet government. the aim be-
ing, first, to have those fresh and IN
spoiled minds observe the workings
Of the various institutions, simultan-
eously inspecting them in the name of
the party and learning their mechan-
isms, second, to place those workers
in responsible positions in the respect
i've Offices after they have acquainted
themselves with their administration.
The party thus makes it possible for