davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE
yvhewl

Whew.
'5'nother hot day.
Dry agents seize II bott,ea OF lIo.
uor at 2022 Terry ave. Axcl Hen.
Erickson must explain.
Navy yard and Bromerton want
machinlsts. Wages, 1924 to s7.04
n day.
Mordechay Hcrshman and Zavll
Kwartin please large crowd at Ma.
sonic temple Sunday night.
Ed Tierney arrested az nth mem.
bcr OF Knockout drop" gung.
Rev. william Tullberg ordained
minister OF Swedish church.
Mrs. Emma l.. Dudley's funeral 10
be held Tuesday. from Rasmussen'a
undertaking pariors.
Full naval honors accorded Lieut.,
Commander James J. Doyle AT his
funeral Monday.
Canadian club viii observe DO.
mlnion day Tuesday with Ounce AZ
Yacht club.
Alex Thompson, Alaskan pioneer,
died In Seattle Sunday
Ad club TO hear Charles w. Moy.
ers. OF Armour 4 Co.. NJ meeting
Tuesday at Masonic club.
Annual Scotch picnic to be held
July 4, ut Fortuna park.
Miss Margaret Backhoua6, drec.
tor Of British Isles Campfire GlrIs
TO be guest OF Seattle mombcrs this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

Was only one clear thought %
Two. In my head-to keep the
boat head on and 10 hope the
engine didn't stop.
Believe me that piueky little Gu
CINE didn't miss a beat There were
times when I thought sure u Waa
dead--that was when The stern was
80 far under water that the cut out
was buried, But always o came
putting Go the surfacc-thcn the bow
would hc buried Boz "a wave and the
propeller out OF water for an instant
ana how Il would race. altho ! had
20 keep IL throttled down from ship
ping toe much sstrr
When ! think that all that stood
between us and practically certain
death was an ordinary little Eito
outhoard motor driving a boat too
heavy Tor IL, consider that con,
siderable praise Is due the engine.
The wind and sea seemed 90 come
In gusts In between NC would swing
toward the shore ana nght Tor few
feet of shelter Then another pack
q waves would come tearing down
on us and We would have 90 swing
az hay while they tried 20 smother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
Ouch! That
Neuritis

Morning. noon or night that sharp.
'ercing pain smites you in tie
Jhoulder. arm or nape OF the neck.
Sometimes 1t Is felt in the thigh or
leg. while In other cases II wanders
over the entire body. giving knife
like thrusts here and there. Perhaps
you think the trouble Is rheumatism
or sciatica. and treat II as such,
hence the reason why you get no
lasting relief.
Eopa Neuritls Tablets are COM
pounded especially for the treatment
OF neuritis in all It's forms. They
help to remove inflammation and re-
store the diseased nerves to sound
condition.
Begin taking Eopa Neuritls Tab
let's today and watch your pains fade
away. Perfectly harmless, but won
derfuliy effective. Price, yf.00 per
bottle. Sold in Seattle by the Bar
tell Drug Stores. and all other lead
Ing druggists. Boericke a. Runyon
Co. Mfrs. San Francisco.---Adyer-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
''TIz" FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET


All. what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swollen.
had smelling. sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns, callouses or bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. Just use Tx
''Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudatlons which puff UP the feet.
'@Tiz" Is magical; "Tiz'' Is grand:
Til" Will cure your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never. never
hurt or get sore. swollen or tired.
Get box at any drug or depart.
ment store. and get relief for few
cents.--AdverfisernA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
Eagle Boats Are
Back From North

Completing their annual training
cruise, Eagle Boats 81 or Seattle,
md %, Of Tacoma, returned Sunday
night from Alaskan waters manned
by ll5 sea.tanned officers and men,
who abandon their customary civilian
pursuits once n year 10 maintain
their efficiency with the naval re.
serve force.
Eagle 80, OF Tacoma. commanded
by Lieut.. Q. w Eshom, Joined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

society which is arranging the nj
fair.
A report from the CHEN soclctyt
representatives. now at Shanghai
says that board OF trustees from
various organizations has been elect
cd 10 gather exhibits. a largo col
lection already has been made, and
merchants OF the city arc reported
enthusiastic.
"A great variety OF beautiful paint
lngs printing! and educational ap
paratua" has been gathered, tho re.
port says. Students at Soochow and
Swatow arc. TO cooperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
$500 CASH PRIZES
FOR B0BBED HAIR -!

Kansas City. Mo.-tSpeeiaD - A
bodied hair beauty contest. giving
away $500 in cash prizes. has been
announced by the Lucky Tiger Rem.
edy Co. manufacturers OF the Fa-
nous Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy.
This contest Is open TO ali--there is
nothing TO buy and no entry Zee.
Prizes Will be awarded September Is.
1924. Every reader OF The Star
should send their name TO the Lucky
Tiger Company. Dept los. Kansas
City. No.. for full information about
this cash prize contest.--Adveriise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
FARTHER THEY WENT
THE WORSE 1T GREW

A hundred yards farther and We
began TO wish We had turned hack.
Two hundred yards farther and We
doubted whether We could turn hack.
Another hundred yards and We began
20 think we would be lucky 20 stay
right side UP. We were caught right
in the midst OF first.elaSs johnson
strait chop sea and. believe Us il was
no Joke.
The waves came AZ US IN. pack
OF hungry wolves They were al us
from all sides-slap-eh smash
splash. We were bewlidercd-wc
couldn't tell which way 10 turn. We
wanted 20 get across behind Ripple
point. but that course would put Us
right In the trough Of the waves and
We would have been swamped In no
item. There was nothing 10 do but
head into Il and hope for luck.
II was luck that brought us
across. The Mate doesn't call 10
luek-shc believes in something
higher than iuck--~he believes In
God. Well. 30 do I. for that mat.
ter. but right then l was too
busy-and maybe too scared-to
think OF even praying. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
SeattLe'S Seafaring
Family Near Disaster
And Papa Pentz Tells Tall One Concerning
Deer and a New Rifle

This l. another Of q ssrie- IL
stories relating the adventures
IT the FcniF family, saliins 90
Sl1agWay. Alaska, In AN open
i6foot beat from Seattle, The
trip Is being made 20 demon.
strate the fact that wonderful
tourist opportunities for similar
trip, cNlst and that Il Is com.
paratiyrh safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
GATHER EXHIBITS
Chinese Cities Working for
Seattle Exhibition

The best exhibits from an oxposi.
ton now being held In WuchanE,
China, are to be brought 10 Semitic
for the forthcoming Chinese art and
industrial show here September 10 TO
rs, II was announced Monday by
Paul Y. Cheng, president OF tho China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
BY LINDEN n PENTz

Marooned on Ripple point Van.
couvcr island. \, &. June 90. The
notch IN the mast 20 represent John
son straits Is SONG 20 he a blg one,
our camp on Thurlow ISLAND was 50
well protected that Ne could not
tel what the weather was outside
had We known We would still he
there.
A. o'clock We wcrc on our way,
short run brought "a back into
johnson straits again and there We
could tell a wind was blowing But
b seemed a shame TO turn back. 60
We set course across the channel
10 set into the lee OF Ripple poinl,
For while we were somewhat pro
tcctcd by q little Island ahead. but
finally we had TO swing out from Il
and then NO were quite certain a
wind was blowing. Hut SIN Il didn't
Sem necessary 10 turn hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
Value: All Furniture July Sale Priced

thousands and thousands of homemakers in the Pacific
Northwest going to profit by this great annual JULY
SALE OF FURNITURE Sixty years Of these sales have
found their elimination this remarkable event that begins
The greatest quantity and variety have
offered This splendid furniture shows the years
studied the needs of Seattle and the Pacific Northwest and
the thought invested those particular needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

Eagle 81, OF Seattle. June II. and
both ships proceeded, with Juneau
as their destination, under the com.
mand OF Lieut.. Comdr. George ID.
Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

come tomorrow. The model Groom bungalow, a complete
practical home built right here in the toredemonstrates
the proper arrangement of QUALITY furniture in
Portable home Every piece shown there and every other
suite odd piece of furniture sales foors-a
nificent collectongoes into this JULY SALE of FURNI-
TuRE at savings of 20ee to $3.50 is regular STAND
ARD QUALITY furniture, which is good furniture, in
good sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
MATES FATHER SHOULD
ENJOY THIS

Now for the aIibi-the deer was too
closei That's a new one. I'll bet.
The only other reason can give liz
that the gun was given me by my
father.in.law just before we started
and this was the first time had
shot It. He'll probably wish he had
given mo a real sling.shot when he
hears about this.
Well anyway. here wo are, and
here we may stay IL the VIM doesn't
80 down. or the rising tide doesn't
drive us off this little strip OF beach.
That remains to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
AHA, FRESH MEAT
FOR THE SAILORS"

After we had landed walked
across the point. iuAt few ktepk.
20 sec how Il looked beyond. u Il was
safe 20 so on. stood looking up
the channel. and then my eye caught
a movement up the beach. I looked.
and there. not 80 yards from me.
stood a deer. a whopping big one.
also gazing out across the channel
and apparently not aware Of me.
Turning. ducked across tho point
and ran for the boat. calling 20 the
Mate: Quick Tho s0.30-a deer.
The Mate ierked the gun from lie.
meath tho tarpauiin and passed Il 20
me and ! raced 10 the point again
and peered cautiously over. Yes.
the deer was stiil thsrr but An I
raised up Il saw me and stood facing
me looking.
! drew a bead between the shoul.
ders. smacked my lips and pulled the
trigger. The deer never budgtd.
Shaping my lower Jaw shut where
lt had fallen open IN amazemsni. I
pulled down again ard raised my
head 20 watch the deer fall. Did Il
fall7 II did not. II Stlli looked At
me.
Then ! hitched myself forward a
step or two. stopped down and rested
tho gun across the trunk OF fallen
tres. All. this time. I thought.
Crack sui no ycnlson.
Crack! SUI no corpse.
Crack Goodnight What was tho
matier7
Then the deer apparently decided
u had seen enough--it turned
leisureiy and started 20 depart into
the brush. One last despairing shot
and the first deer / had seen on tho
trip continued It's uninterrupted way
back into the timber.
There were stili two shells In the
gun and ] turned the muzzie on my.
self. then my eye fell on the wife
and baby and deslsted-but | prob.
I abi, x-o,,td have ,,,f.r.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
FULL DRESS" CITY

Seattle has been CARRIED In gala
decorations for the Fourth OF July
season by the American Legion. A
vanguard OF decorators draped flags
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
MoHAIR ovERsTUFFED SUIT

-2'piece upholstered suite in figured taupe
mohair. New style graceful curved arms.
Very large and roomy. Davenport and
chair. REGULAR price s475--. Special for this
JULY SALE ..............,..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
SHERATON BEDROOM SUITE

"A pieces. Parchment decoration. a featured
value. Suite Includes dresser. chifforobc
dressing table and bed. Regular price $685..
Special for this JULY SALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
DAvENPoRT-END TABLE

combination mahogany. Limited number In
this lot Italian period. Regular price 5.ss.
Special for this JULY SALE .............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

IS pieces. consisting OF coin. buffet. 45x5i.
In. extension table. blue leather seat dining
chairs. Combination walnut. Regular price
1880. Special for this JULY SALE. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
LOUIS vi. LIBRARY TABLE

combination mahogany. 75isxisin. top.
Very attractive design. a most cItraor.
binary value. Regular prlco 1850. spccial
for this JULY SALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30
Of special interest

hundreds Of items in our EX-
CHANGE ANNEX always offered
at LOW prices-will be remarked
at still lower prices during the
JULY SALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-30

- pieces. 45xeo.in. extension table. ssIn.
buffet. I tapestry scat chairs. 2.tono com.
bnation walnut. Regular price tiis--. spc
ciai for this JULY SALE. ................
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BEAVER DAM CLUB
WILL ADDLOCKERS

Additional locker and service ia
cilities are to be installed at the
Beaver Dam Golf Club to take care
of the greatly increased membership
expected as result of amalgamation
for golf purposes with the City Club.
Both the City Club and Country
Club privileges are available for $125.
according to a notice sent out by
the latter organization Old memb bers
of the City Club need pay but $25,
with war tax additional. The club
house, work on which will begin the
middle of March. will have space for
500 lockers, a large lounge and din
ing rooms.
Nine holes of the proposed eight
cen now are in use and the full route
will be, completed some time during
the summer.
E. S. Brashears is president of the
Beaver Dam Club, organized nearly
two years ago by a group of Wash
ington business men. The club prop
erty is located near Landover, Md,
and the golf course has been con-
structed on unusually fertile land.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

AT IL,6 initial tournament IN 1923
remarkably handsome three-year cups
were offered as prizes, the winners
being given small replicas as SOU
venirs. The finals, played by TiIden
and Richards, went to five sets, and
the first name on the cup is that of
cur national champion.
This year attempts were made to
get some of the California players,
but because of their own winter
tournaments none of them was able
competed included Tilden. the Alon-
sos, Murray and Washburn. Conflict
with southern tournaments prevented
the attendance of Richards. Williams
and Fischer, whose places were filled
by Arnold Jones, James Davies and
legiate tennis. The remarkable play
of these young men did much to
make the tournament a success.
Hsrndon Extends Tflden.
The outstanding feature of the
first days play was Herndons' match
with Tilden. The champion began
confidently and every one expected
to see the young Princetonian de-
feated by an easy score, but Hern-
don, stimulated perhaps by the fact
that he was opposed to the champion
played as he has never played before
and took the second set at 6-2.
Throughout the match Herndon
played a forcing game. All his serves
were very fast, deep and well played,
but it was his forehand driving that
was the feature of the contest.
Again and again he had Tilden run
ming from side to side, and often he
succeeded in getting him on the
wrong foot.
Herndon's drive is taken at arms
length and is hit with a fat racket,
SO that the ball travels with great
speed. His backhand, which is usu-
alIy a defensive stroke with him
Evening star., 1924-03-09
New Great Golf Team Uncovered Miami Buffalo Tennis 7ole
PINEHURST TOURNEY
IS WON BY JAPANESE

PINEHURST. N. c.. March s.-For
the first time in American golf his
tory japanese has won q big tourn-
ament. Rokuro Akahossi of Pine
valley nineteen-handicap man, to-
day won the final of the spring event
which had over three hundred entries,
WhSn he defeated the veteran Donald
Parson OF Chevy Chase, 4 and 8.
Akahossi startled all Pinehurst
with the way he has played nip and
tuck with par all week, attracted at
tention in the early rounds by defeat
ing the veteran Larry Patton of Belle
vue in an extra hole match, took
another extra hole match the next
day and then eliminated Bill McPhail
OF Brookline. famous for the great
match he played with Bobby Jones
two years ago in the amateur cham
pionship.
Akahossi showed the large gallery
today that he could master every
feature of the game, his long drives,
accurate approaching and excellent
putting all were the talk of Pine
hurst this evening.
They started out somewhat rag
gedly, but soon settled down to great
golf. Akahossi got an early lead and
was four at the turn. On the final
hole. the fifteenth, the Japanese was
dead to the pin for a sure par four
while Parson tried hard to run down
long one and failed. Akahossi took
more than two puts on only one
green during the entire tournament.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
THE LIGHTER BALL.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


The thing about golf, as with every
thing else
In this world of travail and woe,
Is the fact that the class conflicts
with the mass.
Whether you like il or no.
The golf links, they say, are getting
too small
For the expert on fairway or tee;
With a confident smile he watts 1t a
Makes par five look like a three.
So the. obvious plan to straighten
things out
Restricts itself to the ball.
By making 1t lighter its flight will be
slighter
(Assuming 1t rises at alD-
Has nothing to do with the guy
of fact,
AS the course of the earth through
the sky.
But how bout the man who just plays
For THE, the health and pleasure en-
Who's stranger to par and never
gets a jar
No matter how badly he's failed.
Is the game for the shark, whose
numbers are few,
Or the thousands-ah, here comes
the rub
Just take it or leave it. deny or be-
lieve it,
The strength of the game is the dub.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
PRO AND CON AS TO GOLF BALL
DAVE THOMSON.
professional Mt WashinSton Country Clul


the
the
the lighter
as
a
han he loseso n
will small
to when putting.
in Of golfers would benefit greatly
u standardized
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DIEGEL BEATS HAGEN
AND A COURSE MARK

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 8.-Leo
Diegel has annexed another record,
beating Walter Hagen by
eight strokes in making the capture.
The Washington professional, who
formerly parked his driver in De-
troit, journeyed down to Del Ray.
fifteen miles south Of Palm Beach.
to play the match on the new gulf
stream course. With a remarkable
string Of even threes for nine con-
secutive holes to help him. Diegel
was out in 35 and back in 80 for a
round of 81. which is four under par.
He accomplished his feat in high
wind, which held Hagen back for
a rs.
Diegel now holds all records on
courses in or adjacent to Palm Beach.
his scoring being marked up as the
lowest ever made in eight clubhouses.
His remarkable, If not unique.
achievement of nine holes in even
threes. started with a birdie three at
the eighth hole, included a birdie
two at the ninth and a four at the
twelfth. Six Of the holes were made
in birdie figures.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

tance ahend Of which the player
Is unconscious. For n maShie
pitch to an island green. for in
stance, your muscles will ant0-
mKticaily adjust themselves, to q
certain extent, to the pressure 10
be applied for such q shot, II you
properly survey the shot and
measure the distance with your
senses a few times. For this rea-
son 1T is not well to delay too
long ever a shot. After you have
measured the distance q few times
with the eye there arrives n mo
ment that is the correct instant
for the making OF the shot. IL
you pass this instant you might
ns well begin all over aEain be-
Cause your shot othervise will be
made In a confusion that robs you
of all control over 1t. confess
there Is . degree OF golf psycholoEy
in that, but there Is nowhere
else i'm golf that the so-called
"paychology of golf" has anything
to do with your shots. For the
rest, it il all mechanical
Copyright, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Fifteen months ago Macdonald
married a Pacific coast girl, an un-
usually fine, loyal woman. She had
known Mac when he was an inter
termined to resurrect the golfing
genius that had once amazed the
country. Slowly but steadily her en-
couragement began to tell. Mac re-
gained his best shots and with them
came restored confidence.
His triumph - and hers - came
Thursday afternoon when Smith and
Bill Melhorn of st. Louis and
Shreveport. La. emerged victorious
inca tournament against fourteen of
the best professionals in the country.
We'll, mother, we made it, said
Mac happily when he found his wife
on the outskirts of the crowd.
Il knew you would. dear" she re-
piled, taking none Of the credit to
herself.
AS a result of their victory in this
tournament, Smith and Melhorn may
pion professional team of the United
they defeated Gene Sarazen and
Johnny Farrell. Walter Hagen and
Joe Kirkwood and finally Jock Hutch
iscn and Mike Brady.
To triumph against three such
contenders requires something more
than luck and the breaks Smith
and Melhorn won through the COM
bination of skill. courage and the
breaks but they made their own
breaks by their very aggressiveness
In their match against Hagen and
Kirkwood they trailed from the fifth
to the thirty-fifth hole and finally
emerged victorious when Melhorn
holed twenty-foot putt on the last
green.
Melhorn. by the way. will prove
arnfhor
summer. He played brilliantly here
and apparently had found his true
form.
But it was Macdonald Smith, beat
ing back over the difficult trail, who
caught the Imagination of the crowd
And there wasn't one who did not
give full credit to Mrs. Macdonald
Smith.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TENNIS HOLDS HIGH
PLACE IN ST. LOUIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
{ St. Louis, one of the most rapidly
developing tennis centers in the coun-
try, will be host this year for the first
time to the national clay court cham
pionship tournament during the week
of July Z. The tournament, held last
year at Indianapolis. was awarded to
the Missouri Valley Lawn Tennis
Association.
Municipal tennis has made unusual
strides in st. Louis. 1t is the home
of Dwight F. Davis, former president
of the United states Lawn Tennis $
sponsors of the public park game.
and was the scene last season of the
first national municipal championship
tournament
The st. Louis district. with a Is
mile radius, includes membership OF
81 clubs and an approximate total of
$4,000 racquet wielders, OF whom
parks during 1928. Eleven parks are
equipped, for the sport and repre-
sented in the Municipal Tennis Asso-
citation.