davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

pion, are each carrying rat
ingS of about - strokes.
With the system that rules in
all other states this tho OF star
players would be TAGGED with not
morc than a q" mark.
MRS. JACKsoN's CASE
IN CHICAGO
one wonders what the people
around Chicago thought when Mrs,
Jackson filled out her entry blank
for the Western women's champion.
ship. giving her handicap AZ ~.
while all the other topno,eheru were
registered with Plus" Scratch"
and such handicaps that really show
the true ealiber Of a champion.
That "i.' also resulted In the
Inslswood entry being paired In the
qualifying round with a player
lar below her playing equal.
ANhNs MIS- aANhHAh NAAAAiH1 tNN -
place in the championship draw. but
she would undoubtedly have scored
better ~ she had been paired up
with SOMEONE who was able 10 give
her something to shoot at"
HOPE FOR
RULE CHANGE
II Is 10 be hoped that al the an
nuaI meeting OK the directors OF
the W. $. W, G. A.. which will bc
held during the week OF the cham
pionship meet AZ the Seattle Golf
club. August Is 20 20, tho present
rulo for handicapptng will BE-
changed from mems par" 10 mems
DOGGY" or. II there be such a thing.
"women's par"
when women golfers In the state
OF Washington are handicapped on
the same basis M their slsterhnod.
then. and not till then. will golfdom
realize what an army OF high-clasa
linkswomen Is housed in this section
Of The country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
HELEN DRIVES
AT BACK COURT

Driving successfully at the deep
bsck.hand corner, Miss Wills broke
thru service and won the fourth
game, taking the lead at 81.
Smashing over her service with
such tremendous pace that Mrs. NAL
Tory could not handle It. Miss Wills
won the fifth game. Miss Wills was
playing with ease and perfect poise4
She seemed completely confident as
she crashed thru and won the sixth
game.
The stout fighting heart Of Mrs.
Mallory urged her TO great fight in
the seventh game, which she carried
TO deuce five times. but she lost the
game and set on n beautiful place.
ment and a drive into the net.
Miss Wills and Mrs. George
WIghtman won the semi.final dou.
bles match against Miss Mary
Browne and Mrs. Louise William
Dudley, at 81, 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
JOHNSON SAVED
TIIIRSTON

That was the ultimatum Thurston
delivered 10 tho 81. Louis club. II
sounded rather chesty. but Thurs,on
isn't that sort OF chap. He simply
adopted drastic methods TO get the
big opportunity
The 81. Louis club didn't like
ThurSiUn's attitude. Waivers
were asked on him. and the Chi.
cago club alone put In n claim
Tor the pitcher. who Is now lead.
Ing the American league.
No doubt tho White sox can thank
Ernie Johnson. then playing short
for Chicago, now utility man with
tho New York Yankees. for tho nc.
QUESTION OF Thurston. johnson for
several years had managed the Salt
Lake club. Thurston had been one
Of his best pitchers; he knew what
he could do. He advised Chicago TO
take him over.
Last season Thurston pitched good
ball; this year he is going great,
Every club in the American league
would be willing to pay big figures
for his services.
Yet. had Thurston lacked ambition.
been content to be benoh.warmer.
he probably wouldn't be basoball's
most talked.sbout pitcher today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Ranking Performers Are
Handicapped Too Highly
Ten to Ia Strokes Allowed Players of Caber of Mrs,
jackson, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Cary; They're Ham
dcapped by Mems Par at Present
BY ALEX c. ROSE

HANUIOAFFINN Women golfers OF The State OF WASH
L ington from mems par is a grave mistake and one
that viii have to be recfed il the gong world at large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Dumovich, Root, weinert, Ramsey
and Spencer; Prough and Shea.
LIQUID oxygen is being used as
substitute for dynamite In blast
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Emergency raincoats OF crepe
paper have been devised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Helen Wills
Is Women's
ChampAgain
INEsT SIDE TENNIS cLu

tI1EsT SIDE TENNIS CLUB
w COURTS. Forest Hills. y. Y.
Aug. 16.-Mlss Helen Wills. pretty
California miss, is again the national
women's tennis champion. sho sue
ccssfulIy defended her title here this
afternoon against Mrs. Molla Nal.
Tory. seven times champion, defeat.
ing the veteran. 81, SO.
Looking forward TO another battle
like the one that thrilled thousands
last year. crowds swarmed into the
big stadium OF the West Side Tennis
club here this afternoon to see the
third battle between Miss Wills and
Mrs. Molla Mallory for the wonan'e
national tennis championship. Both
sentiment and form favored the
young California girl to retain her
championship and TO add to the
laurel she earned in winning the
olympic championship in Paris from
field OF the worlds greatest stars.
STARS GIVEN
OVATION
The two stars were given an en-
thusiastic demonstration from the
crowd when they started warming
up. The stadium was more than half
filled when the referee and the lines.
men took their places and hundreds
we're streaming in from all the en-
frances.
Playing with all the brillIance and
power OF n great champion. Miss
Wills fairly overwhelmed Mrs. NAL
Tory when she won the first set. ct.
Miss Wills started serving and
won the first point when she caught
Mrs. Mallory out OF position with
a powerful base line drive. The
champion then won the first game
at love on nets. With fast place
ment and her opponents net errors,
Miss Wills broke thru service and
won the second game, losing two
points on nets. The young champion
fell into net errors in the third game
and lost her service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Water Needed
on Rainier's
Golf Course

MATER, water everywhere. but
wv The fnlrwnyA are diving for Mnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
EIGHT INJURED
IN AUTOS
Two Alleged Drunk Drivers
Taken Into Custody

Eight persons were injured and
two drivers. alleged drunk drivers.
we're arrested over the week end.
r. s. NiekciRon. %, and Tom
Thompson. IS. were held on charges
OF drunken driving Sunday night.
Nicholson was arrested at Rainier
ave. and King At, He posted 5000
bail, Thompson wa arrested at
Second ave. and Madison. lie did
not post bail.
When an automobile crashed into
a Green Lake street car on tho
Fremont bridge Sunday. three oc.
.cupanis u the auto. II. c. Rogers.
1897 S5th ave. S. w: Elizabeth
Moran and Myrtle Hartman. both
student nurses at the Minor hos.
pital. were cut and bruised.
Howard Crane. 46ig Mead st.
was driving his car at First ave.
and Main st. when IL struck an.
other auto. Crane and his passcn.
ger, John Hopkins, ycre bruised
and otherwise injured.
Fred Daniels. $40 Mob Hin ave.
and Claude T. Wilson. 2ii Queen
Ammo ave. were walking across
Occidental ave. at Washington St.
when they woro hit By an auto,
driven by Louis Danz. lsi 27th
ave. They were not seriously hurt.
An unidentified girl pedestrian
was Knocked down at westlake
ave. and Virginia st., by machine
driven by l.. Olson. 929 w. 4sth st.
She refused 10 give her name and
walked AWAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Bloodhounds Given
Trophies for Work

Rambler. ono Of Matt starwioh's
prize bloodhounds. WAS presented
Sunday with a trophy cup bearing
the inscription. For Faithful serv.
ice, TO Rambler" By Miss Minnie
Otto, Of Tacoma. Another cup bear.
ing similar inscription was given by
Mrs. Peter Nobel OF Tacoma to Raft.
Ter, HANDLERS companion.
The donors arc sisters OF Miss Al.
bertha Otto. 81. who was killed by n
former sweetheart. Fritz Berning. in
Tacoma last April Tho cups we're
given in appreciation OF the service
rendered by tho dogs In The trailing
Of Berning, who was shot while re.
sistlng arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
She's Ready in 3 Minutes Flat

No More Waiting Hour for Your Belle These Days the
BeauX Had to Not So Many Years Ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Face cream. seconds Rouge. 3
seconds, Powdering neck and face.
5 seconds Lps,lck. seconds Pen.
cling hrows. "a seconds. Eyelashcs.
, seconds. Reproducing.
What the deuce does she have
10 rc-powdcr for'--Ciiy Editor.
Oh. shut up and mind your busi
ness.-G. l.. u.
re-powdering. 81 seconds
Hair nufnng. S seconds.
Si22- Makeup complete.
Party froek and hair band. 81
seconds
Wrap and final survey. > seconds
S;ss-Bang goes the door! She's
on her way.
How's that for record? Say
what you like. Seattle girls hold the
speed mark for getting ready
Anybody beat the 1905 c d
mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

California's shipment OF lambs TO
points outside this year Is Is per
cent below that OF last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Two Women Killed
in Auto Crashes

OLYMPIA. Aug. 1.-Two auto.
mobile accidents near here Sunday.
resulted in the death of two women
and serious injury TO man and
another woman.
Mrs. Myrtle McclIntock. %. Of
Tacoma. was killed and her hus.
band, Earl McCllntock. was serious.
ly injured when their car plunged
off small bridge on the Yelm
road, 10 miles out OF Olympia.
Mrs. Stella Smith, 80. Portland
teacher. met death when tho car
in which she was riding with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11


Wllsnap all Dress Sheds-Whi rubber
black white inside with double
Formerly Sale Price 2, 3, and in white flesh
2 cards for 15e Formerly 25c Sale Price, 19c.
Ste Collar Bandszes u 10 Sanitary
wh cushion backsF Former Toe
Sale Price for 15c. rubber with flesh OF
white. Formerly 35c. Sale Price
Twiled Tape-Englsh superfn 29e.
TwiLed Tape n to 2I-nch widths c,. M, MT,
bolts. Formerly sanitary HICKORY and
Sale Price flesh all elastic belts
] all Formerly 25c Sale
Unsatisfactory mercerizd Isle Price, 19c.
Elastic, 81 inches wide 6yard
bolts Formerly Soc Sale Price bay rantPure gum rubber IN
a flesh or white Small medium
Formerly 25c Sale
Hook Tape-White, flesh o Price,
black Sizes l., 2 and 8 Rust proof
Formerly 25c Sale Price, yards HICKORY waists with ga Tor emil
for dren. Strongly made with bone
buttons taped Sizes to IA
Sssors-Stee 3 years. Formerly
inch lengths. Formerly 39c. Sale
Rubber Aprons-Assored
brass patterns with shoulder
guarded in
o orne rice,
white Formerly lOc Sale Price,
4 cards for 25c. Ribbon Garters-Fany shired
finished with lace
Pn'Amercn Maid brass and ribbon bows; Is different
with needle points $50 pins styles Price, pair
2 pkgs. for 15c. Moth-Proof
inches. Formerly &c. Sale Price,
Hair in cab
nets. Formerly Sale 60 49,
4 cabnet for 15e Shirred Ribbon Elastic all the
wanted Formerly
Curling rons-Rogers curl Price, a yard 29c.
complete with Daft -, po,.
' 49, ' ~" IVY and styles. Formerly
Bone Hair - n box in amber Price, choice 19c
e rmefy lVc sac Kox Sanitary Napkins Regular
f'''" ''Aes ioi log II in a Formerly
Nets-Double mesh Sale Price, box 4sc
hair
All coiofs except white or white
Formerly loc Sale PRICE, 5c Price, boil. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
HERE ARE THE FIVE
BEST RADIO BILLS
ON MONDAY PROGRAM

Copyright. 1884. BY United Press)
II 5. MARINE BAND. 1880 p.
". m. IL. S. IT, By wcAP.
Washington. 49, meters and
wEAF. New York. 492 meters.
Sava Toherny. violinlst, at 8
p. m. WIZ, New York. 45s
meters.
Benny Leonard.Pal Moran
fight. Cleveland, p. m. tE. S.
IT., by KDKA. Pittshurg. 32s
meters.
Cincinnati municipal opera. 8
.. m. CE. s. IT, wLw. Cincin-
natl. 423 meters.
Concert program at p. m,
&C. S. IT, BY wcBD. Zion. H..
$50 meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
ELLSWORTH IN BUSINESS

Arthur l. Ellsworth has opened
up n brokerage business on Pier /.
He is commander of Rainier
Noble post, American Legion.
He has been in the local mer-
chandise brokerage business for il
years here. Canned fish products
will be his speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
r IA % % e s
DEPARTMENT STORE
A SALE OF NOTIONS

Tuesday and Wednesday, in which patrons will Save School
and Fall Sewing Needs!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

mother swervcd off the road at
Pleasant Harbor and plunged over
a ao.foot embankment. Her mother.
Mrs. ]. S. Smith. suffered serious
injuries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
by C. LUCILLE BUTLER

GAY what you like. modcrnl,y has
- its corporations
In the old days beaux used 10 sit
on plush sofas waiting two hours
while bellies fused around dressing.
The Seattle record today ia $50
seconds. flat.
CAnd not 30 fiat. at thae)
Tho star clockcd the world record
holder. Miss Harriet Melford. Of the
Seattle Theater guild. today.
Here's the record:
s:is-Niiss Mclford comes out Of
tho bathroom. towelod and kim
onoed. just like the picture aioft.
ready for a rcstful evening. Phone.
"lll risht-thrco mlnutes-lll be
down"
S;2o-Let's go,
Ssi:.O-shocs socks amber
undicg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
BELLINGHAM BOOMING

Bellingham's booming.
July building permits, compiled to-
day, show gain OF Sc per cent over
June, 1H per cent over July. 1928,
and 2i2 per cent over July, 1899.
Figures from S. NV. Straus &
Co.'S monthly reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Robbers Kill Two
With Baseball Bat

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. ii.-Beaien
to death by robbers some time sun.
day. bodies OF caspar Yuergens. so.
bachelor, and his sister. Theresa
Yuergcns. IS. were found today hy a
milk man in their home back OF the
grocery store they have conducted
here for several years.
Evidences OF a hard struggle and
Of search for money were found.
Every room in the house had been
ransackcd.
A bloody baseball bat found hidden
under "A stairway was used to com.
init the murders. police said they be.
lisyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Famous Osmandthorpe Hall, an
old building Of the Tudor period near
Leeds. England, was destroyed by
fire recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
| FACE BURNED
| AND WAS SORE
Full Of Itchy Pimples
Cuicura Healed.

My face became full OF pimpies.
They started to Itch and when I
scratched, water came from them.
Ny face used to burn and was 80
sore I could not touch Il. The irri-
tation was worse at night and /
could not sleep. My face was ter
ribly dishgufed. The trouble lasted
several months.
read an advertisement for Gu
tleura Soap and Ointment and sen,
bAor a free sample. ! got relief 30
purchased a box OF Cutieurs ONT
ment and cake OF Cutieura Soap
and inside Of two weeks I was
healed" (signed) Miss Eleanor
Wermund. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Use Cuticura for all skin troubles.
samples rfss by Mail, Address, "cuti,urs Labor.
atofiss, Dept n, Maiden ~, Msss" Sold every.
whsrel Bosp a5o Ointment 70 and Doc. Tsieum a5e,
@ Try our now Shaving Stick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
RUSH OF MOTOR
BILLS DUE
Laws of All Kinds COntem.
plated Among 81 State AS
semblies Meeting in 1925
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Writer

! Motorists. next year, will face an
other raft of automotive bills in
the stream of state legislation.
Thirty-four states will have legis-
lative sessions in 1925, all but one
in January, and every one Of them
! is expected to consider the passage
Of more laws concerning the motor
list. The laws will range from SIM
pie regulations for improvement Of
traffic, through more taxation, up
to the most serious Of them all
compulsory liability insurance.
The number of automotive bills
will vary in all states. They have
been classified, however, under eight
topics by the Motor Vehicle Confer
ence Committee at Washington.
Important Subjects
These are:
!. Compulsory liability insurance.
2. Certificate of title laws to pre-
vent theft and bring about recovery
| of stolen vehicles.
3. Drivers Licenses and exami-
nations necessary for the issuance
| thereof.
| A., Highway Construction and
maintenance and methods Of prop
erly financing such.
5. Motor vehicle taxation-form
of registration fees and other license
charges.
6. Traffic rules and regulations,
including hand signals, etc.
T. Highway engineering, relating
to such things as signs, elimination
Of curves, lighting and other meth
DDS of reducing operating hazards.
8. Motor Vehicle equipment, in
Guiding such things as lights and
their adjustment, brakes and their
| adjustment, etc.
l. Others, Too
These are not all. There is agi-
tation for more, motor truck regula-
ton and taxation. There are signs
LOT further legislation with regard to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
Southern Farmer
Turns To Poultry

By NEA Service
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 16.-The
southern cotton farmer, discouraged
by the boll-weevil, has turned to
raising poultry.
That is one of the innovations
noted where formerly cotton was
practically the only crop and source
of profit. Now, besides poultry,
there's more dairying, and rotation
Of crops is gaining greater Roadway.
Poultry raising made its debut in
the south through the encourage
ment of the railroads. Now a regu-
lar system for marketing poultry
along the Atlantic coast has been
formulated. 1t is called the system
OF cooperative car-lot sale.
The railroads development agent
canvasses district on the amount
Of poultry available for sale. He sup
plies car at central point to
which the farmers bring their
poultry.
The farmer is paid on the basis
of the highest bid offered by pros
pective buyers who also have been
canvassed by the railroads agents.
When the car gets it's supply from
one district it is moved on to an
other, until it is loaded. Then it goes
to the buyer. The farmers are paid
as they deliver their poultry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16

trial centers. The Bryan campaign
was much like the La Toilette cam.
paign in general appeal and objec.
tlycs, but carried particular men.
ace in its threat against the coun-
| try 5 monetary system The defeat
OF Bryan did not alter existing con-
| dltiOnS, but IT gave protection
against the proposed legislation
which the business community re-
sarded with apprehension, the eco
nomic situation gradually righted
itself, and the country entered upon
the greatest decade OF prosperity j,
had ever known.
1t is noteworthy that revival did
not follow Immediately after the
election i'll 1896. although the cleo
ton undoubtedly was Il very i'm
purtant factor in it when it came.
The depression continued through
1907 and was not entirely over I'M
til about 1900. The low prices for
farm products had come about
through the opening OF new agrl-
cultural territory by railroad con-
Structon. not only in this country
but in Argentina, Australia and Rus
STA. The depression in this coun-
try was due i'll part also to the
reaction which followed a period of
land and town-spcculation, accom-
panied by ovcr-conStruction and un-
due expansion of credit i'll numerous
cities OF the west. In the five wears
10000 the average production of
corn IN this country per year was
about 1850. 5000 bushels, and then
III the next three wears it was about
800 0oO, 600 bushels. This increase
broke the price OF corn, and wheat
values We're affected by increased
production not only in this country
but in the countries named above
No governmental policies could
remedy this situation; the normal
balance between supply and demand
had "a be restored.
The great war stimulated an in
crease of agricultural production,
which resulted, after Europe re-
turned to peace-time production, in
low prices. from which there has
been a pronounced recovery in tho
past six months If this recovery
is permanent. the entire business
situation should mend more rapidly
than was the case in 1S96-oo. There
is good reason to expect that this
will be the case.
The Hardware Age says that or
dcrs now being received for hard
ware for Spring delivery are in
excess OF those received at this time
last year.
The bituminous coal industry tip
to the first week OF November
Jagged behind the production OF last
year. To November s, 1924, the
total output vas 392,84o,OQo tons,
against 475,55l.000 tons in the cor
responding period of last year. This
was due in considerable part to de-
pletion Of large stocks accumulated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
Confederate Daughters Have New Civil War

nearby resident or some passerby
who thought nothing less than
wholesale murder was going ION
within was responsible.
Anyway, the police were sum-
moned
And the first bluecoat to reach
the sccnc-remember, this was Il
battle of honor between two factions
of the proud and blueblooded Daugh
tiers of the Confederacy, 'scions of
the Old South--was f. II. BraXton, a
negro patrolman.
Oil on fire, as We suggested at
the start, will not eNtinguish the
Flames. But even that, it seems,
would be more effective than the eff
forts Of a negro officer to subdue
Daughters Of the Confederacy. par
ticularly when their fighting blood
is up.
Officer BraNton believes he should
be recommended for the Distin-
guished Service Cross, if such a
decoration is available for police
men, for gallant and hazard
Gus services over and above the
call of duty
And if words could wound, not
only BraXton but all the higherups
in the Washington police department
would be among the ma or casualties
in Il hospital.
Mrs. Mary Norton of Jersey City,
n. j., the first woman Democrat to
be elected to Congress-, shattered an
old tradition Of the House on her
first visit there.
Although she will not take her
seat until the next Congress. Mrs.
Norton ran down to Washington to
hear Coolidge's message on Dec. 3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
OFFICERS OF
BODY NAMED
DIR. ArnSOn Heads District
Medical Society

Officers Of the Sixth District
Medical Society, were elected at Il
meeting here last night, as follows
President-Dr. j. O. Arnson. Bis
marck.
Vice President G. II. Spell
man, Mandan.
Secretary DR. r. W. Henderson
Bismarck.
Delegate to state society c.
T.. Stacl.house, reelected.
Dr. A. A. Whittemore. state health
officer. discussed the work of the
state health department, informing
the physicians of the methods used
III the first big effort of the depart
ment. established by the last legis-
iature. in gathering birth and death
returns. He explained that the de-
partment was greatly handicapped
by lack Of finances. ard could not
undertake one big line of activity.
Accurate vital statistics were deemed
the first need of the department.
North Dakotas appropriation for
public health work, IL cents per
capita. is the lowest of any state in
the union. DR.. Whittemore said. DR..
Ii. A. Rrandes discussed an unusual
blood disease case.