davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

mercial club while awaiting
the start.
on the same day the long dis.
lance race for saiiboats viii be
staged from opposite Ballard 90 Ia.
cauia. The sailboats viii be handi.
capped az the finish. while the
pewer boats viii be handicapped
Il the start.
Speed boat races VIII be one Of
Ne big features az Tacoma, Il being
ne first time in the history Of
ne International regatta that they
have been held in conjunction
With u.
Because OF the fact that the Van.
couver Yacht club sold the Patricia
% a Los Angeles organization. the
annual race between her and Ted
Gsarys Sir Tom in the Class r
easS cannot be held.
However. there win be plenty OF.
fsred the yaehismen in the form OF
sail,boat races.
The course OF most OF the races
will probably be from the Tacoma
Yacht club. which Is short dis.
lance west OF the smelter. east 70
opposite the stadium. then north 70
Browns point and then completing
the triangle by returning TO tas
yacht club.
This course will give the bis
crowds that gather for the program
IN the Tacoma stadium on July (. a
chance 10 view the races,
Following the completion OF the
regatta program Saturday noon. the
yachtsmen will proceed 20 the home
o. Frank McDermo,t. president OF
the Bon Marchc. at PARKWAY. south
q Point Defiance. where big din.
rfr will he srf-ved fnlfoufd ny an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Hagen Ties for
Lead at Hoy Lake

HOY LAKE. England, June e7,-
Another 6unIhiny day met players
as they started on the third round
% the British open golf champion.
ship.
Playing superb golf Hagen tied
Whitcombe with "a for the frtt
% hole Nichols turned in q card
Of Z32. Hagen. as result Of tho
morning play. IL "a hot fayorite 10
win the championship. Cyrus Tolley
ran into difficulty on HIS third round
and turned IN a total Of Z55 for the
% holes. while J. H. Taylor. the "Old
timer" got down among the leaders
with 22s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BY BILLY EVANS

A RELATED slide has. for the
n time being. robbed the New
York Americans of tho services OF
enc OF the greatest young players
70 break into the MAJORS in years.
have reference to outfioIder
Earl Combs. for whom the Yankees
aid something like $4,000 last
vinior to tho Louisville club OF the
American association.
Recently in n game at Cleveland
v started a late slide into the plate.
sk spikes caught. and his leg was
% badly injured that II was neces.
ny to carry him off the field
The feet-tirst slide Is a dangerous
plsy unless perfectly executed. Done
Improperly. II invariably results in
hmH.
4 majority Of players find II
uscezsary TO slow up n BIT prior
q the slide. so they may properly
position themselves before hitting
tie dirt.
OF all the great base runners I
have ever seen in action. Cobb. ! be-
hsys. is the only ono 10 start his
aide at fun speed.
Most necessary OF all, In order TO
~ the full advantage Of the slide.
Is to properly gauge the distance.
Il Is imperative that the runner go
INTO the bag at full speed, and yet
| k able to so hook into the base
hat he win not oYersIide.
The late slide Is the bugbcar OF
baseball. II means that the player
must hit the dirt without giving
thought to distance and position.
Usually the spikes catch in the turf
and the player suffers a leg injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Whitcombe Leads
in British Open

HOY LAKE. june 2I.-E r. whit
combe was leading the field al the
ond Of the first % holes for the Brit.
ish open golf championship here
Thursday with score OF if7. J. n.
Taylor was second with iis. Walter
Hagen and Macdonald Smith. Amen.
can stars. were tied for third with
100.
Gene sarazsn seemed out OF Il
with I5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Swede Risberg Is
Under Fire Again

tWoIe IuHhrrE. thTONn out OF or.
ganized baseball for his part In the
white SoX scandal OF 1919. is now
IN q dangerous position IN the Iowa.
Minnesota Eemipro league lie h
the star pitcher for Rochester. MINI.
and a concerted movement has been
started IN Mason city. Ia. 10 have
him disposed OF as an undesirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Grote-Rankin Club
Loses First Game

The orote Rankin club dropped rs
first game In the Commercial league
last night 20 the Todd club. 3 10 0,
In fast game on Walla Walla field
Swanson, the former Port Town.
send moundsman. worked wen for
Todd's. Lowry. who has pitched the
Grote'kankin club 20 victory IN an
Of iis other Commercial league games,
received wayerng support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

lake ssmmainish. az prts'6 Place
Perch qua bass afr biting fair On live
hsit Hud worms Coed l-lats. clean cab
Inc roHdu tn good condition.
Lake smamn,afnisli. 70 shamrock cot.
iage Irout snd perch fuins good on
i've hait coed boats and good cabins
iluha Htrr, az Eluha. Fishing ID
good. rainhsW trout are hitiuE seed On
sFsH ard lilies.
TIE river. at bsfnic WASH lIfhiuH ia
Eeod, brook and rainbow trout are Bit
IND Hoqd o. flies Hud rEEs. Scenic hotel,
20 rooms aud dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Belated Slide Robs Yankees
of Great Young Outfielder

Combs could have scored stand,
Ing UP. In running TO the plato
he so Judged the play that he
did not believe Il necessary 20 slide.
One OF his teammates. thinking
Combs was to DO thrown out. yelled
slide as he was almost on the plate.
Seeking to obey orders. no slid
into tho plate late. didn't have time
10 rate his speed or distance and. as
a result, will probably be out the
rest Of the season.
His loss. coming az n time when
his services are badly needed. Will
be soreiy felt by the New York
club. A fine fielder. very fast.
and great hitter. Combs would
have been n regular from the start
on any club other than the Yankees.
Joining club that had won u
pennant and "a world series. Il
was only natural that he didn't
have much OF a chance TO brcal
Into the lineup. despite his admitted
ability.
Baseball managers arc superst
tious. They follow precedent close
Iy. Seldom viii they tempt fate.
Working along these lines. Mile
Higgins started the season with
the lineup that had won for him n
worlds championship. That's mere
ly common sense.
The suspension OF Bob Meusel
gave Earl Combs his big chance.
Had he not been injured he would
have been rated star By the close
OF the season.
Perhaps. some time. someone viii
invent a substitute for the spike.
which. nitho necessary TO the game.
Is the cause OF many serious in.
juries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Pass Restriction
in National Loop

AZ the recent summer meeting Of
the National league. the maguatcs
went into the pass evil" In length.
A new restriction viii be placed on
passes next year as n result. This
piece OF legislation was not aimed at
the newspapers. but NJ politicians.
actors and the like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Many Events Are on
Big Yachting Program
Long Distance Power Boat Race to Be Held July 2
From Port Townsend to Tacoma Annual Clash
Between Sir Tom and Patricia Is Off
BY TOM OLSEN

gather at Tacoma July 5. and for what will prob
aby be the biggest and best international regatta
one continual round of competition and entertainment dur
ing the entire regatta.
Aho the regatta does not start until July g. the annual
International long distance will be staged from Port
Townsend to Tacoma July This race is for the Pacific
Motor Boats cup and is handicap affair for power boats.
The boats will ay-to in Glenns cove opposite Port Town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Milwaukee Fans
Honor Two Stars

Milwaukee fans honorcd Al Sim.
mons. outnelder Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. az ono of the games dur.
ing the Chicago series. They gave
him a diamond ring. Joe Hauser.
also a former Brewer. was rcmem.
bered. too. the fans presenting him
with n pair OF gold cuff links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Johnny Lavan Is
With Kansas City

Johnny Layan. the veteran short.
stop. who Was given his uncondt
tional release hy the 81 Louis Car
dinais some time ago, has signed with
tho Kansas city Blues. Layun has
a lot Of baseball IN him and should
prove a valuable Association player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Yankee Fencers
Defeat Holland

PARIS. June 27.-Holland was
eliminated from the olympic fencing
matches today By the United States
team. The United states team won
10 matches and the Dutch six. The
French fencers eliminated Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
evening OF dancing.

evening OF dancing.
Some OF the Seattle power boats
that will compete in the long distance
race are; clarabeus. Ray Cook: Gwen.
dolyn. Fritz Hellcnthal: GayEeia.
Stanley Griffith; Bonita. Captain
HellingOn: In Vriga. Bill Norris: Imp.
Frank White: Adelphia. Harry Lear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Nashville Twirler
Goes Under Knife

Greer Friday, mainHtay o. tho
Nashville pitching staff, recently un.
dorwent an operation for append.
citb IN New Orleans. He will be out
Of the game for a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

one Punch oGooftys reaenta tho
charge that he Was ever ham and
egg fighter. "tve bcensa vegetarian
all my life." he protests.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

The annual spring festival concert
 of the New Britain Choral society promises to be a brilliant affair. A
 splendid program has been arranged
 It will appeal to large majority of music lovers, including as it does a cantata for chorus, sooists and or chestra, following which there will be groups of songs by the visiting artists and orchestral selections.
 "The Seven Last Words Of Christ" " by Dubois is the principal work to he rendered by the society. It is not only a composition Of great merit but one that takes firm hold of the listener on accoNnt of its melodies--at times soft and beautiful, at others, intense ly dramatic.
 The Boston Festival orchestra which has contributed in such a largo measure 10 the success of the Choral socioty's concerts the past two years will furnish the accompaniment to the cantata and will be heard in sew oral selections. This feature of the program promises much enjoyment.
 Much interest eentcrs in the en- gagement of Marie Sundelius, the charming Swedish-A American prima donna soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera company,who has had n phe- nomonaily successful career. Born in the province of Warmland, Sweden, a Al inla In am a,,.i legends, from which also hail a mum Der of foremost Swedish poets. artists and writers. Marie SundeIius, like her distinguished countrywoman. Chris tine Nilsson. early eyinced her re- markablc vocal gifts--her first pub lie appearance taking place at the mature age of seven
 Coming to this country with her family as child Of 10, Marie Sum cal education with American teachers. with the exception Of few coaching lessons with tho prominent Swedish composer, Peterson Berger. and Ed mOnd.
 With hcr fresh, delightful voice and charming personality, Mime. Sunde- Illus has won countless successes at the Metropolitan Opera House and on the concert stage.
 Associated with Mme. Sundeliis viii be JudsoN House, tenor, and Fred Patton, baritone. completing trio of superb artias.
 The New Britain Choral society enc joys large associate membership and has the support of the public as eVidencsl by the large and enthus- iastic audience which greeted "The Elijah" performance Of last year. In. dications are that the demand for seats will even exceed tlft of last season and full house seems as- surcd
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Me Aayentur@sj RagysdyAnn A aud Ra9eeAyAuAy 1 Gsasss w yehmy Sruelle eD
.edyAl,ln

up the Magieian's pocket book. "i wish to see the Magical charms he has in it though"
 Raggedy Ann turned tho Magician's pocket book upside down upon the kitchen table and two brown shoe buttons, n small piece of rcd glass, q horse shoe nail and little pearl but ton rolled out.
 s"I can sec you through the key hole'" the Muggins Magician howled. You put my Magical charms back into my pocket book and give the pocket book 10 me. 80 I can hurry and work magic on you and get out Of here,"
 Silly" Raggedy Andy said 10 the Magician. Don't you know, we shall rot give you inc charm? We do not care to be changed Into anythingl We N.sh to remain just as we are!"
 "l shall get out and follow you wherever you go, until work whole lot of magic on you!" the Magician howlcd. And he dumped the door so hard the house shook and the pictures rattled upon the walls.
 We must fool him if we can!" Raggedy Ann whispered 10 the others. Let us change the Magic charms go that he cannot work unkind Magic with them."
 'I tell you what we can dol" Aunt Amy said. Let HIS work magic our selves and change the Magical charms so that they will never, never work anything except good Magic."
 That will be fno!" RagFedy Ann laughed That will fool old Muggins." and she arranged the Magical charms and said "Hokus pokus. Magical charms. we wish you rever 10 work except good magic!"
 Then, RaEgedy Andy took the Ma rician's pocket book around to the. window and threw f in to Mugeins
 "Aha!" Mugglns cried. Now wc shall see what l shall change you to. Just .ou wait IL will only take me three minmcs."
 But Raggedy Andy. giggling to him. self. ran around the house and joined his friends and together they left the Muggins Magician's house and ran off through the woods towards Aunt Amy's cunning little white house with i tEe red roof
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

"Aha." Raggedy Ann laughed as she locked the Magician in his own room with the magical ice cream soda water fountain and the magical table he had nad". Now you can just stay in there and eat cream puffs and Jolly pops and candy covered cookies and drink ice cream sodas!"
 "I shall not eat any cream puffs, nor shall drink any ice cream sodas." the Magician howled as he banged his feet against the door. Just you hand in my pocket book with my magic charms in ii and I'll show you what will dol" the mean creature cried. "1'll change you into Witches so quickly you won't know
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NEW LLOYD COMEDY
 RIOT OF REAL FUN
Palace Theater to Offer "Girl
 Shy" Next Week

Yesterday it looked as though it
 might become necessary to summon
 an ambulance to the Palace theater after the first showing of Lloyd's lat
 est feature Pathecomedy, Girl Shy"
 which will be there for five days.
 Some of the patrons were so con vulsed and weakened by mirth that this reviewer doubted their ability to reach the open air. Just as you be- gin to think that there Is nothing new | in the movies, along comes Lloyd comedy and immediately life takes on rosier hue again.
 l For every Lloyd comedy is distinc- 1 tive from all angles and in all respects except one, and that's laughter. Ii seems tha. in each one you find laughs coming more and more rapidly than in the preceding one. And Girl Shy is no exception. While Lloyd has successfully undertaken one of the most novel and difficult characteriza- tions he has ever attempted, it is en- tirely different from any of it's pre- decessors except for the fact that it is even more funny than the other types he has portrayed. Truly this young man with the horn trimmed glasses can lay claim to the title of being America's greatest comedian.
 Little Jobyna Ralston, who made such hit in the last Lloyd Pathe- comedy, Why Worry?" is again seen playing opposite Harold,> she gives an excellent account of herself in rather difficult part. Richard Daniels, the uncle of freckle faced Mickey" of "Our Gang" fame, is cast as Llo"d's uncle, and helps to win lot of sym pathy for the star. Carlton Griffin completes the cast in the role of wealthy young idler.
 Girl Shy" was directed by 1NN Newmeyer and Sam Taylor from story by Taylor, Ted Wilde, Tim Whe- Ian and Tommy Gray. The latter also wrote the amusing titles.
 The picture will remain for hvs days and it is hoped that many will sec it. School children can see Girl Shy" after school each day at 4lo for 10c.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
!s4hocan8ZeA

as loved your father. John. as long
 fife. there we're some thoughts in my iraiH. some desires in my hear' that I could never fell him"
 knoW. Syd. that my face rN- pressed my surprist-tO think that my mother. conventional and puri- tsnical 1s she IS. sho i'd still find that fhnre are things that she must not fpll her husband. I' srt me tU wondering. I've always been 20 sure that Leslie E'auS rothing from me. I've always b "u so certain that keeping ones sa- .~e's WIS purely masculine prrrOEa sre. iHat The idca Was disturbing. J rnust have shown his in my face. for Mrs. Athrrt1n spoke in answer t1 my expression. for ] had said nothing.
 -''Ha of fae most interesting phases of Hf~ '9 me is Tho fact 0f masculine rr8' IEru. Every man thinks that he is rnt only th" real custodian of his vBfr'E sotii bat The repository of her inuarmnFi thoughts There's one rart ot tHe marriage sarvire thai he takes ri1usIv. and that is that marriage has made him an1 his wife one. He rmphaticdrv. hovrver. heiietrs he IS f-z one IT h. eats the slightest sus- Vjci0u fhat his wife has a different opinion. marriage tban and there is rut a sureass fn His estimation
 Lord. Ssl that uemsu fs 2 con- @aut ntp fH mt intelligence. Sbs invariably rIaHaz my imagination. %g wonder 3 man of sam Athsrfon's ~afI6sr soon dlscaters5 that he was not the "cHe.-r T Jonf kuon a man that could tame her. Come up soon aad sec if son fHink it would 1,e trorth your Gai-r JACK. tCoTyrighs IszL SEA ser,Ice. Ine.D ]
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

some excuse ready so that Leila does not need 10 see her. I'll back you upon being able to"
 l paused, and Edith, with grim little chuckle, finished my sentence:
 Hand out the icy mitt with per feet courtesy" she qucried. Well ! l can try my best :"
 You won't have 10 very long," l said confidently. I'm going to make it a point to see Bess Dean very soon, and tell her this"
 l lowered my voice and outlined to Leila Durkee's sister the plan had conceived for making my former colleague more careful.
 She listened attentively. and when l had finished, set her lips in a thin little line.
 Tt ought to work" she said. But if it doesn't I'm still on the job, and she annoys Leila only over my corpse"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Letter from Jolin Aiiicn Prescott to
 sydney Carton. Contlnurl.


 confess. syd. i was a tute afraid that Sally Athortou would shock mother with some or hnr unconveu- iiOnaI speeches. but much ro my sur prise sha Immediately made herself very interesting. She asked mofher all sorts Of things about tbr family tree, which, or c0nrsa. was tha most fiattgring thing she could have done. Also she waEeI eloquent oyer af1 tbat old furniture that L"a1a has put into the house. particularly that cid desk tHut mother EaHe fg Leslie es q wedding present
 Mother told Har thaf HHn was sat- isGed that desk c8Hfalnaa a Facrat t'rawer- bgf that ertr never hal I,a.u able to fud it. aod that Leslie bad not seemed 'o, Fithar
 II wouldn't he secret very f1nr f. Leslie found if" interrupted. ''Ere Fever keeps anything rram me. you kH0a."
 'Uh. HoH5af He to0 Su-a of trat." remarked Mrs Athrrtan. There isn't a person 7r inc world that hasn't a aaernt drawer some "a here-sorns r'aee where hz Dr She hides away things That thev waDiH -eH to no one. no matter how much that one was Iotnd. r may oufv be a secret pIarc ja her rsarf.a
 T 5m glad n duI you arkrazI- edge sueh fHnE as n heart. ' could not resist rsmaFkinz for her ear alone
 To ny surprise mother nodded her hfa5 in confirmation af Irs. Afher- tens surfsislnG assertion and said
 T kug1 this is true. for as much
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
ON HEALTH
FORMATIVE PERIOD

The Mann baby had passed from babyhood's stage. Another came, and then another and the first thrill lost quite a bit of its edge. The problem of the transient stage from babyhood to childhood was upon the Mann familys hands.
 The second chapter of childhood is pictured as beginning upon the day that the baby rises from it's knees and begins 10 toddle across the room.
 Then comes the period before the child reaches school age, when en- vironmental responsibility falls heav- fly upon the parents.
 Between the ages Of and are
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

years of utmost importance. Re- cent study has tended to impress the necessity of care in the rearing of the child. Not only is the mental life at this time to be carefully watched, but the physical life needs the closest scrutiny.
 These are the formative years and character and frame are very likely to get indefinite foundations The fact that the United States depart ment of health has been coneentrat- ing on children is indicative of what the government experts think of this period.
 Do a little more thinking about it yourself.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
phat has happcned.'

phat has happcned,"
 Where Is your Magic pocket book with the Magical charms in it?' Rag gedy Ann asked tho Magician.
 "1 left il on the kitchen isble." inc Magician howled. And if you don't hurry and give if 10 me, you will be sorry. that's what"
 "1 wouldn't give 1t to him if were yon. Raggedy Ann." Aunt Amy said.
 Neither would r." tho nice kind Grocery boy said. "If you do, he will work magic on every last one Of LIS and then we shall never escape."
 "Oh, | shall not give it 10 him." Naggedy Ann laughed as she picked
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
SEALS MOVE SoRTHwARD

Cordova. Alaska. May 17.-seal earlier this year than usual accord ing 10 captains of vessels plying the North Pacific ocean. Large bands have been noticed off Cape Blanco, "a. The Coast Guard cutter Snohom- ish has received orders 10 patrol with the seal herds to Dixon Entrance.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
InI Acp1fnhlrs

During tho first days of spring it is well to include many vegetables in the diet particularly those eon- taining much iron and medicinal value, such as greens. spinach. as- paragus, and the like. Vegetable dinners should be instituted once or twice n week
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Itn Tornators

II you peel tomatoes by dipping them tn boiling hot water. be careful always to chin them again before combining with the other salad ingrc- dionts. Nothing is less appctizing ihan a salad that is not crisp and cool.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
MILLERS TO CONVENE

Denver, Colo, May 1.-The Asso- citation of Operative Millers will hold its twenty-ninth annual convention in Denver during the week of June to :, according to a recent announce ment. Membership in the association includes representative from all parts Of the United States, Canada and Eng land, and even China and Japan. Ar engagements are being made for the entertainment of 1000 millers and their families
 Technical problems Of milling opera lion and allied subjects will make m the major part Of the convention pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
MINISTERIAL CRISIS

Belgrade, May liking Alexander, making a further effort to solve the ministerial crisis, has asked former Premier Dayidovitch, leader Of the opposition bloc, 10 form "coneen- traitor" cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
French Aran

A wrap that is unmistakably French is made of alternating ruffles Of black and white satin with lining Of rose-coored chiffon,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Rcgin ai Ton

When you attempt to paint some of your own furniture. make long sweeping strokes with the grain of the wood. Always begin at the top and work down toward the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
stuffed Ton,atoes

Tomatoes stuffed with finely shredded cabhage arc an excellent salad since they contain sufficient vi tamine food for the whole day.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Removing Paint

one of the most effective ways to remove old paint is to wash with either sal soda or strong washing powder and water.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
salad Dressing

When you are short on mayonnaise dressing add little whipped cream and it will go much further.