davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

with their backs against their own
goal line a tumble by George Wilson
robhing the Iluskies Of one touch.
down and the logged defense Of the
Farmers STAYING OF two more
Washington made 81 yards and rs
tint downs
u was much easier 20 hs a de
fender than a ball carrier Saturday
and rs not taking any credit away
from o. A. G. 90 cay that Washington
would have had at least Two more
,ouchdowns on dry field
Tumblcs due 10 the wet ball. a.
critical times and tho inability 20 set
good footing when in the clear. cost
Washington az least three chances 10
score, Cole dropped pars right ia
front Of the goal line after he had
broken away. Wilson funbled after
crossing the line and had previously
broken thru the center - the line
with a clear field ahead. only 10 flil
In the mud
O, a. G.. scored fire. saturday
schulmeriok hoatinz q ssspui pucr
kick Washington touchdown gtmc
AZ the beginning Of tho -cco.I guar
ter Wilson carrying tho hall over
Tebb did some beautiful kicking for
Tho AEgies while Cutting did some
splendid work In catching forward
passing for the Purple and Gold
George Wilson Was tho whole
works in the Washington hschfield
Tho Husky acc carried tho brunt o.
The burden and once got away
around RICH, end for 20 yards, s,lff
arminE two opponents.
Elmer Tesreau was forced 10 leave
tho game with an injury.
with o. a G. out q the way
Coach Basshaw viii start printing
hn men for tho game with the Uni
yersity Of Oregon at Eugene next
saturday. tho last game hsforc tho
struggle with California hero No.
vembsr S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Forsberg to Return
to Nays Backfield

ANNAPOLIS. oct. :T.--Forsberg,
veteran navy back. who has been
out OF tho lineup for two weeks
viii get back with the squad this
week. thus Frightening Nays hopes
against Penn State next Saturday.
None OF the regulars were injured
in Saturdays game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
May Match Up
Famed Golfers

!, n probable Walter Hagen
nnd Macdonald Smith viii caal.
lenge tho two invading Briilshers.
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan.
70 a T7.holc bcst.bsil mitch short
ly after the holidays.
Tho visitors will arrive In seat.
Ito December 20. They handed
Hagen and Smith a pastlnR
abroad last tpring and tho Ameri.
cans are eager 30 set revenge.
Golf enthusiasts arc trying 10
land tho match Tor tho coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
TOuR f,AYING MANAGERS

The American league IL evenly
divided tn playing and bench man.
ayers. there being four OF each. II
Il rather unusual that four star
players Hike Cobb. Harris. Speaker
and sisler should have such signal
succcaa In the managerial rnlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Fans are taking interest in tho
announcement that Firpo and Fred
Fulton have been matched for n
bout in Madison Square Garden.
They SEQ in II merely an attempt
10 build up Firpo for another big
money match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

The annual 81. Andrews ban.
quet Is being arranged for, and
haggis that is haggis will he
placed before the guests. 4
"haggls" recipe Is a mystery TO
most Scots. Last years dish
WIS, and still Il, n mystery to all
Scots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Princeton Team in
Work for Big Games

PRIMO ETON oct, s7. 49, The
Princeton team emerged from the
More Dame game without scratch
ana viii now work towards build
Ing stronger offensive for the
Yale and Harvard games than they
showed with Notfc Dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Since Cornell's long string Of vic.
tories has finally been broken BY the
Villains defeat. Coach Dobie must
win the Pennsylvania game TO have
IL called a good season. Penn seems
TO have one Of the best teams in
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

jim Fraser and Jack 0'Connor
had their monthly game on the
hill course this week. Jim won.
Jack played better than usual:
breaking only two clubs and 50
per cent Of the commandments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

visitors not MAX
ing a single first
down during the
60 minutes u
play and only
hanging up n
yards uf yardagc
gained during
the afternoon
The score does
nj show BY any
IN an ncr OF
means Washing
toms superiority
The o 2 @ g o n
Farmers put up
"a dcFful
fight three times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
CLOSE SOCCER
GAMES PLAYED

NCOlkES IN Sundays soccer plays
~ follow
Carbonate ., Renton ..
Ben Paris >, Davis Bros /.
Tacoma Juniors ., Builders Brick
2.
Todd's ., Newcastle /.
Vikings >, Red Top Cab o.
Maple Leafs II. Shamrocks 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
SOME CONSOLATION

DR.. j. S. Mcbride reports
that his golf game Is not so
much these days, but he is max.
ing life miserable for the Chi.
nose phcasants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Blll Shaver hasn't been enrolled
in the aforementioned brotherhood.
but he rs eligible for membership.
having tho wickcdost slice that ever
landed In tho rough or out-of-
bounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Is the 1924 season going to pass
without the left.hnnders getting a
championship tournament This is
tho question that Is worrying Franz,
Marshall, Dr. Houston. "Chief" My.
ors, Bin licnrns and tho rest OF the
local members OF tho -whcclcrs'
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Leo Hewitt warned Gordon Haw
before going out 10 play johnnie
Jones. "straighten out those drives
or you'll get hooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

After partakinE OF a couple OF
three hclplngs OF HIS native cruel.
Jimmie Stirratt will MARBLE kind.
kind and gentle Is she. kind is my
Mary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
ST. Paul Swamps Seattle 1874 in First Game
ChampsAre
Easy Victors
Merritt Tames Indian Hit.
ters, While Gregg and
Plummer Fall Down

7 PAUL smaeEg
the big Indian hsh,
on the snsllsr VIII
his harp Sunday and
the visitors won n,
first game u me-
junior worlds 5shea
before come 100
fans The score vss
~ 70 ( and the zms
vnH fuFt ar Ior,-f4,1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

iunlnEs pitrhrd-JTeEE gH. charge
defeat % Gregg. A. hHt-Dn CrsEE 80.
hiss batisd o. runs scored 4 Runs re-
spontibls fgfr-0frEE 4. Pigmmef g. Mrr-
ritt 3 Struck gut-grsEE Z. Merritt 3.
Piummsr :. Bases On bails--grsEE 9.
Laur. Bfady. Boone Nsgn. Home rms
Haas Eldfsd. Three. base hlt-B00ls.
TH0.bats hifs-ie9 3 Dresser. Crane 3,
chHfisnssn. Dixon. r. Ehlduiu. Eacrt-
rice hit HoOns. Runs bstttd iH-BTsdg.
Boone 3. asuu 2. Dsstssn, Haas, Plum
mfr. Morse. Leo y Merritt =. Edrrd y.
Baldwin. Caught stealing ghfirtsus-u.
Diz6n. Time 10. Gmpires- BrashsHf
snd acGwv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

|. Eddie O'Nell tho handsome florist
Of Fourth and Union, says that he
is going 10 play in the big tcurna-
mcnts next year " ho can cut
about 90 strokes Off his score this
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

CoppD Capiingcr Of me Morck
hotel Aberdeen. Tas Seattle risitor
LAST 'ccck. Ms DoiI Damc is not
terp rood. so he icJt his clubs safe.
" tucked aicaD IN his locker al ne
drnps Harbor CopnirV club Ind
io snrcd moucy or the trtp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Washington Defense Feature of Victory
Only II Yard
Gain Made by
Oregon Team
Washington Wins, 6-3;
Score Doesn't Show
Superiority of Huskies

NIAsHIEGToN's football defense
w was wellnish perfect in the g.
victory over .. A q AhlurdnY The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Willie Cameron viii be disappoint-
cd II he is not called upon to
render Ibis latest recitation. "Tf Scot
land Goes Dry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Johnnie Gray wishes he could sink
tee-ehot lie - tired listening to
charlie Tyson talk about tho hole
h-one he made at Little jeff" on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Elmer Bowman contributed one
or tho fielding features when he
sDeared Morris drive with his glove
IN the ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27
Hooks and Slices on
Seattle's Fairways

tho Belllngham course two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Paekey Mcfarland {, a retired onp.
italist In Hammond. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

The Saints showed Seattle some.
thing tho limo Of hustle that hasn't
been demonstrated on the local lot
this season. There VAS plenty OF
noise on the bench and IL showed
that the Saints were more interested
IN tho game than In trading peanuts
with the box customers.
They run tho bases like saeramen.
70 did last year, taking advantage
of everything and In Christensen,
Neun and Dresser they have three
remarkably fast men.
Christensen Is continuously pop.
ping or IN ccutcrficId and Is quite a
comedian. He gave the boys and
girls quite a laugh that made them
almost forsct tho drubbins the In.
d!ans were getting.
The saint Paul ccntcrfieldcr
allowed them some speed when he
went hack q couple OF miles aud
gathered IN Tobias drive in the ninth
and he was running over a water.
soaked field. lie scored from first
a couple % times. once on a single.
Dresser. the third sscksr. Is an.
other WITHHOLDING pastimer. lie goes
10 Cincinnati in the spring.
Bruno Haas, tho big outfielder who
shifts with Joe RiEcgrt In leftfisld.
wcFf into tho Sunday game when
Biu Plummcr relieved Ncan Gregg.
Haas hit the first hall pitched a mile
over tho rishtneld trnee. And he
also contributed a single. Haas re.
minds one Of Ham Hyatt tho way he
swings lie took one cut and spun
on his car. Tho ball would have
landed somewhere in Renton II he
had hit II.
Untll Ray Rohwer learns how 10
go back on fly ball he's doomed TO
the minors. With all OF his hitting
ability Rohwer Is not high class
outfislder and his biggest weakness
Is inability 10 gauge a ball hit over
his head.
Vean Gregg had Just about pitched
himself out % touch situation In
the third inning Sunday when
Boone hit one TO leftfield that Rob.
wer started TO come In on and when
he saw II was going over his head
misjudged IL entirely. The blow vent
for three bases and before the side
was retired three runs were in. The
Indians never did get over that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

Ted Baldwin turned In one Of his
Fpeeialtles, running on n slow hit
ball and throwing his man out while
standing on his car lie robbed
Dresser Of a blnglc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-27

The Attendance yesterday was
fine considering the weather and
the series pr5cet made u the big
gcst gate Of the year.
II was raining az press time this
morning and there seemed but lit
Tie chance OF the second game be.
ing played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
S6,0O1S ASKED
TO ADD TO BUILDING:
Mellon Would Increase
Structure Next to Bureau.
Sees Big Saving.

Approximation Of 1915 900 for the
construct ion Of two additional stories
upon the building erected on land
adjoining the bureau Of engraving
and printing for the purpose of
handling the liberty loan and war
saving and thrift stamp work was
today urged upon Congress by Score
tary Mellon.
The Secretary emphasized that If
the two additional stories are added
time, that building would house the
entire force of the division Of loans
and currency and the division Of
public debt accounts and audits, thus
unifying and facilitating the admin
istration of the work. He also point
ed out that the space vacated could
then be utilized for housing offices
now paying rent.
In his letter. addressed to the
Speaker OF the House, Secretary Mel
ION says:
This is a substantial concrete
structure dsigned so that two stories
may be added and the whole eventu-
ally faced with stone to correspond
in architecture and material with the
nearby bureau building. 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the division of
loans and currency.
I'm a letter of August 90, 1919, ad-
the Secretary of the Treasury stated
that the transactions in the public
debt. including transfer and ex-
changes of liberty bonds and victory
notes and the paying of interest on
registered holdings had reached un-
PARALLEL proportions, and were stead
lily increasing.
1.-The bonds of the several loans were
issued in the most part in coupon
form and the movement was steady to
convert them into registered bonds.
The government must make provision
Tor handling the registered issues and
the payment of interest thereon
safely and expeditiously.
I'm 1921 a statement was made by
the undersecretary of the Treasury
that conditions in the public debt
service generally and in the division
of loans and currency particularly
of space. Units of this division per-
forming related work were located in
three separate buildings and as a
result innumerable difficulties were
encountered in the supervision and
coordination Of the work.
THE division of loans and cur
rency in addition to the entire $4,000
square feet of floor space in the
building under discussion comprises
$4,000 square feet in the auditors
building and the division of public
pies 10000 square feet in the same
building.
secretary Mellon says. lit is ear
neStly recommended that relief be
provided ty the construction of the
additional storage" and he submits
a tentative draft of a bill to indicate
what is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
Letter Carriers Get
Holiday TOmOrrO,c;
Post Office to Ope,,

Letter carriers will be free to
mediate on the life Of George
Washington tomorrow, there being
no carrier delivery here.
Classified postal stations through
out the city will be closed, and at
the city post office the money order
and cashiers Offices will remain
closed.
Stamps may be purchased at the
parcel post counter. The registry
window will be open from
o'clock to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

sion until October /, but the Armour
interests asked q sdelay until Feb
ruary L 1926. This willingness was
stated only.
In his memorandum opinion Justice
Bailey says: This is a suit between
and certain defendants on the other.
II these parties desire to enter into
a stipulation that the decree shall not
be inforced before a. certain date and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
ARMOUR FIRM PLEA
IS DENIED BY BAILEY
D. c. Supreme Court Justice Re-
fuses to Extend Packers Dis
solution Decree.
POINTS OUT WAY FOR RELIEF
Company and .. s. May Enter
Stipulation for Delay.

Justice Jennings Bailey Of the Su-
preme Court OF the District Of Co.
lumbia today declined to grant q
further extension Of time to Armour
& Co.. one OF the five big packing
concerns, in which the company is to
dispose of business connections un-
der the consent decree OF February.
1920. unless the United States joins
in and files a stipulation that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

decree shall not be enforced before
a certain date" The justice declares
that although . number Of extensions
have been made he does not feel JUS
tined in signing any further orders
OF the fact that four years have
elapsed since the decree was signed.
The Department Of Justice had ex-
pressed Willingness for an extern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
100000 IN STOCKS
RESTORED BY POLICE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Police
last night restored to Mrs. Olive C.
Waite, divorced wife, of Archibald S.
Waite. Cincinnati financier. 800, 900 in
stocks. which. with $1,000 in jewelry.
had been stolen from her apartment
in a local hotel February 9.
Three men. one OF whom describ. !
himself as Col. Omar MacKlin., for
merly of the Canadian army. were ar
rested. 1t was said MacKlin's insist
ence to Mrs. Waite that he might be
able to negotiate return of the stocks
led to- their recovery.
Mrs. Waite was widely known at
one time as a prima donna of the
BoStonianS an opera company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

to file such stipulation In this case,
they are of course entirely at liberty
to do so, but l do not think that the
court, in view of the character OF
the final decree. is in a position to
q" rr'ne the propriety of the relief
could hardly make any order in OPP
position to the agreement Of the par
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

James r. Childs. consular bureau,
State Department. has been commits
stoned a captain in the military in
telllgence division, organized re-
serves; Clifford Shoemaker. Willard
Albert J. KubeldZiZ, 216 9Th street
southeast, second lieutenant Of
infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

Male and female swans are alike in
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

Repeaeed counts made It ser-
vice sta6ons and On the rcod
prove The large percentage Of
motpris0 who stnndudize on
Standard pEoducsA Afner
IN the true tat q IN srdck
is: Does the public keep q,
buying Ii! Standard p.od-
ucD have stood this teue H
OK 50 ye1A
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
POMFRET

Mir Charles Swain was in Provi- denee Saturday.
 Mrs K E. Richardson is at the Ben Grosvenor for the winter
 The Misses Ellen and Minnie Reyes spent the weekend in Providence
 Judge George (. Holt spent sev- eral days in New York this week
 Mir. Willem van der Laan is cam paigning with Mir Hamilton Holt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Wiuton who, since their return from abroad, have been in New Haven and New York are again at Fox Hill Farm for the winter.
 Many Pomfret people motored to Willimantic Friday evening. in spite of the ram Co hear Mir Hamilton Holt speak in the political campaign he has entered as successor to the late Sena- tor Brandegee
 Mir and Mrs. Graham Rodwell of St Johnsbury, Vt. are at Fox Hil Farm for the winter. Mir. Rodwell teaches Latin on the faculty of St. lohnsbury Academy. and is taking q years vacation from his professional work
 Mr. Lawrence Perkins. whose trip to China and stay there has been cut short somewhat by the unfortunate war conditions prevailing there has taken passage for home on an earli- CT steamer than he expected, and hopes to arrive in San Francisco on Dee 30th.
 The Christmas Play given under the direction of the Pomfret Ncighbor- hood AssQeiatjon annually will come this year on the evening of Sunday. Dee. 2lst II has been decided to give two performances that evening one starting at X o'clock, and one beginning at 9 After the seats are filled. no one will be admitted until the second performance. This is Co
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
MAKE TEST CASE

\ question of state and national interest has been raised in Gonuecti cut by recent court procedure iusti. tuted by motor bus line from Bos- ton Co New York to determine If q line doing an interstate business com cs under the control of the public utilities commission of the state or the interstate commerce commission. This raises the collateral issue as to whether the state has the right Co in- tcrfere with an interstate carrier while passing through this state
 The issue was raised when the state police stopped one of the busses last week and the driver was fined for failing Co have iitney license.
 The question is of peculiar inter est to Putnam which IS located near the border of two states. Rhode Is land and Massachusetts A former Providence line came in here and the owner eontended that he could not be Htcrfcred with by state authori- tics and he did not procure a iitney license. The company was short lived and the line WIS not interfered with. The question may arise at any time however and the decision will be an important one.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12

prevent the crowding that has marred the play for the past two years Through the courtesy of Rev. Frank BiEelow, Christ church will be open ed for carol singing for all those who cannot gain admittanee Co the hall for the first performance.
 Mrs. D. H. Desbriere Irwin of Raleigh. N C.. was the guest of Miss Sylvia Holt at Fox Hill Farm over the weekend Mrs. Irwin. the daughter of a French army officer, and the widow of a French nobieman killed in service. served in the hospitals of France during the war until her health broke down In the course of this work she met and. later, married an American officer, and since her residence in this country has originat- ed an unusual work among the eX- service men, in whose welfare her in- terest is undiminished: namely work among eX-service prisoners in the civil prisons The value of her in- formal lahors along this line met with so great appreciation that she has been made state chairman of the board of welfare of ex-serviee prison CTS.
 The rummage sale for the Day Kimball hospital held at Pomfret Hall Wednesday afternoon from 3 to (, attracted numbers of buyers from out of town as well as from nearby. and the items offered for sale were well worth seeing Two fine bed steads a rubber tired canopy top buggy in perfect condition, books, pictures, dishes. an unusually fine baby ear riage, and many other attractions in first class condition. in addition to clothing of all sorts. were sold. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Luis di Flores. the Misses Holt. Mrs Lewis Winton, Mrs l.. L. Lorillard, Mrs. Louis B. Ream and Mrs Wicks. l A beautiful cake contributed by Mrs. Herbert Bowen was raffled, and went to Miss Nellie Nangel. Something over hundred and eighty dollars was taken in, which will be devoted to the purchase of a fracture table. the need of which has been greatly felt at the hospital
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
DELIVERS EULoGY

Every available scat in tho Elks' lodge room was occupied Sunday af ternoon. for the annual memorial ex ercises of the order. Exalted Ruler Graydon Sharpe and officers nf the lodge were at their stations. The eN- efeiscs were solemn and impressive. and the culoRy by Rev George J. Don ahuo of Holy Trinity church. romfrct was one of tine best ever delivered at a similar occasion iH Fuentm.
 Pops Orchestra furnished music opening with an overture following this by dirge The invocation was pronounced by RcX j c. Risbee of North Grosvenordale This was fol- lowed by the rtuahstic ceremonies of the lodge
 Two songs were sung by Miss ka- trina Thayer. Her first song was Good Bye, Sweet Day" and her sec ond. "Ou the Shore. both sung iu eN- cellent voice
 Following selection hy the orehes tra. Fr Danahme delivered the euloHy. which greatly impressed the large au- dience. This was followed by song by Rev. Mr Bisbee, an orchestral mum Der. Mis- Thayer's second song mum Der. and the closing song. "Auld Lang Syne," by the lodge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
PUTNAM LODGE ELECTS

hasoHs from Qainebaug Lodge of Putnam, Corner Stone of Thompson and other lodges attended the all day meeting of Putnam Lodge of Wood. stock. last Saturday. It was the first time that some of the visiting breth- ren had seen the new temple recent ly occupied by Putnam lodge and they found the new. permanent home of Che craft well arranged and ap- portiened
 Al noon aa excellent oyster dinner was served In the afternoon and evening the lodge was open and the annual election took place. The new officers are; w Master. George Young; ST. Warden. Henry Joy; Jr. Warden, J r. Ash; treasurer. C. NJ. sampson; secretary. Robert Harris tyler. Clarence Taber: chaplain, John Ash marshal. George Butts, Sr. Dea- son, Dr. Hutchins, Jr. Deacon. F H.. Paine.