davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

VIII ten you WIlVIl HIlu WNtIt
YOU may take a navy launch
out into the bay.
Navy launches leave from this
float every afternoon from I until
O'Clock TRIPS arc hourly on the
! hour. but u crowds gct large extra
trips are made
From this float yuu may SO 10 the
battleships Maryland, Tennessee or
Mississippi, the cruisers Seattle and
Omaha. the hospital ship Relief, and
the destroyers Stoddcrt, Farquhar.
Marlborough. IaNalleJte. sioat, Wood.
shlrk. r. Kiddcr, r. Smith, Mullany.
Sumner and Melvin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

FF0m the b@ll q. dock. farther
uptown. launches run at the same
hours to the battleshirs Idaho and
Arizona.
The only ship you can't board Is
tho supply vessel Arctic.
on the ships you can visit che
weather main and second decks
You VIII not be permitted on the
third deck Of most ships. but officers
say there Is nothing there TO interest
anyone, You can't so unto the tow,
ers. turncts or engineer quarters
The fleet will welcome you with
oil the warmth that Seattle has wei.
coined the fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
GobS in Tacoma
Wish They We're
OUer in Seattle

az WISH NC we're over IN Seattle
L Instead % here" were the
wruis ~ "sgotty the shlck," sea-
man on tho L. s s Pennsylvania.
now anchored az Tacoma. contained
in a letter Monday 10 Mrs Mary
Green Lewis. matron In charge Of
fleet hospitality tent al city Han
iSark
but We will come over next
Monday sc0tty wrote, and IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Well, They Trust
EN- With Costly
BattIeships, Too

tsT,AKE this dollar and buy mo a
Il couple Of Seattle Stars. Will
YOUR asked one Of the matrons OF a
COB standing in froO Of the fleet
hospitallty tent at City Hall park
Monday afterpoon.
The sailor was dumfounded. and
when he finally got his brsNh he
managed to say:
DO you mean that you arc going
10 trust me with a whole dollar?
why. why shouldn't II she said
II thank you for the compliment
lady. III be right back with the
papers and change.
And he was, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
NavyMay tOPayfQr
Pretty MadeLine'S FrOCES

IONA. skeleton" Of course. IL used
nFumtg.ly for Madeline was said
10 u e. soothing 20 the eyes.
CLOSET iH equally incorrect from
"a literal standpoint. as the proper
torn should boz the hold. 70 some
other u1uAH1l Term
A. any Dte. Madeline was a good
l0nking young lady who was diacov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

The final chapter In the thrilnuC
story Of Madeline, The Beautiful
stowaway," r. yet 10 be written, u
was disclosed 1uesasN. The cap.
ton. however, will be who Pays
the BnlF'
Madeline you may remember
was the girl who was tho skeleton
In the closet Of tho n. q 3. All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

surely drop IN ana SEQ my friends
al tho tent Give my regards 10
all the ladies and ask Miss Pierce
10 play Louisville Lou for me
Aud there are hundreds Of other
gubs on tho Pennsylvania with cA
Ecily tho same sentiments, for they
have a warm spot In their hsarts
for scatllr's hospitality,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

Jacquette Sweaters, rolled collars, long
sleeves. If you expect to get one, be here
when the doors open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

A call for 10000 volunteers 10
serve In tho army on Mobilization
day. September ~ will be Issued by
the general committee "a charge Of
senttlo's part or the national celc.
bration. Enrolment blanks are *.
pectrd within a Tow DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Takes the Navy to Make
Totem Pole From a Shell
Old Curiosity Shop Proprietor Is Owner of
Carved II NM. Case

TWO gohs on the L, S, $. Penn.
i sylyana. now az Tacoma. are
eagerly booking forward 20 seeing
Daddy" STANDBY when the big ship
anchors In Elliott hay next week.
They are Robert McCook. petty Off.
Ger In charge OF turrcts. and s,
Sturminski, petty officer In chargc
OF Eunpowder.
They are special friends OF J. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Here's How to Reach
Ships in Seattle Bay
1t Doesn't Cost a. Cent and the Gobs
Are Tick'ed to Death to See You

"CEEING the fleet including transportation TO any shin
y in the harbor, needn't cost you a cent
They're YOUR ships, says the navy, land you're well
come 10 look EN- over
Here's how;
Go TO the navy patrol station the foot of Washington
St. about 100 feet south OF Pier Any sailor duty there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Seventh Ave. Paving
Plan Is Discussed

4 res9iGou providing for The
paving Of slyeuth ave. S. from
Prospect 10 Lee ~ was introduced
Iu fho city council Monday. Com
stock ave. will bs improved Win
concrete sldrwalk1 from Sixth ave.
n. 10 seventh ave g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

hrs shifted from pure romance 70
the common. everyday s.rdd topic
n paying bills Wul n Ds the cap.
tain. OF Will the navy department
b. mort and settler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

strongly on this point that they be-
lieve the creation of an entirely new
court without league relationship is
necessary to our protection"
"The problem for serious minded
Americans he added, "is how to
back the court without getting in
volvcd in the league. This is not an
easy thing to do. The relation be-
tween the league and the court is
intimate. The Judges are clectd by
the league, they are paid by the
league. The administrative contract
between the nations and the court
is maintained through the secretar-
lat of the league. The council of
the league is authorized to treat
the court substantially as it's attor-
ney general and to call upon the
judges for advisory opinions. Nine
tenths of the work of the court has
been done, not in deciding cases
submitted by nations but in acting
as if it were the attorney general
of the league.
an any case before the court in
which the United States differs from
a position taken by the league and
the adversary of the United States
agrees to that position, the United
States would find itself before jud-
gcs whose inevitable prejudices
might greatly reduce our chances of
success in the litigation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Sports
RED S0X GO
BACK TO TIE
WITH YANKEES
Lose Game While Yankees
Are Idle, and Leadership
of League Is Tied

Chicago, June 6.--Thc Boston Red
OK slipped half game yesterday,
hen st. Louis found the offerings
Howard Ehmkc to their liking,
nd defeated Boston, to 2. The
Yankees were idle, and thus the
Boston team slipped back to "a first
lace tie.
Catcher Basscr tipped batter
Peckinpaugh's bat, the umpire ruled
Detroit, and the interference
ost Detroit victory, as after Peck
npaugh was on base, Washington
mred fi.c runs, to win to 7.
The Cleveland Indians bounced the
Nhletics back into the cellar, win
ling to 4.
In the Nationals, Tom Sheehan
,itched Il fine game for Cincinnati,
banking Boston, 6 to 0. Boston got
Eht hits off Sheehan. but they
De we'll scattered, while the Reds
pnded Jess Barnes hard.
The New York Giants lost to the
ps, to 4. In the fifth inning
Cub batsmen drove in four runs,
centrating their attack on Vic
mes. The four runs were scored
omers by Hartnett and Statz
iple by Grantham, double by
ocher and Heachcote's single.
tslatter stole home in the ninth.
M hdelphia made it two out of
Zee from ST. Louis. winning 4 to
ia nd Philadelphia shortstop, ac-
ptd II chances without error
ND had the better of Cooper and
Iodklyn defeated Pittsburgh, 6 to
81 Ournier made his twelfth home
IN with two on bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Device to Facilitate
lnstrucfion in Wrifino

Electrogrnph liz the name of an
instrument invented in Spain to
facilitate Instruction in writing in
schools. TheAlpparatus is designed
to educate the hand to move In ac-
eordance with the will. First Of all,
metallic. sheets are cut in such q
manner as to afford graphic designs
most difficult for the unframed
mlscles--angles, loops, straight
lines, crooked lines, vertical and
horizontal lines, etc. The sheets,
when used by the child, must be SO
arranged that they may easily be
brought together or separated, as
desired; and this is necessary also
IN order to make the lesson difficult
or easy, as desired by the instruc-
tor. These sheets, consequently,
are fastened down with screws 50
peculiarly made that certain pres
sure may cause them to give Il bit
to one side or the, other. Under the
desk Is an electric bell connected
with the sheets above by a copper
wire. Below these, and entirely
Isolated, is another system of
sheets. The child is brought before
the instrument and told to place his
paper between the free spaces Of
the sheets. mark his outline and
then punch key. This contact
Will open the electric current, and
make the bell ring. If the pressure
he exerts does not make the metal
lie outline precisely cover the one
on his penciled paper, the bell be-
low rings, giving immediate notice
of his error. The child enjoys the
game and is stimulated to make
his loop, or curve exactly match
that Of the metallic sheet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Obtain Paint Remover
by Processing Corncobs

Furfural is the. aldehyde of fur
faran and Is obtained from proc
essing Of corncobs. The corncob
and water are placed in an auto
clave and steam at about 100
pounds pressure is admitted and
the mixture is permitted to digest
for about two hours, after which
the furfural Is blown Off by steam,
condensed and collected. The fur
fural is then separated from the
water by ,distillation. The yield is
about 12O pounds of furfural from
one ton of corncobs, or approx
matcly 6 per cent. r-~~, -'-.,5s -
Furfural has an agreeable odor
and bOils at temperature above
100 degrees G. Its boiling point is
the same as that of turpentine. This
makes furfural much less danger
GUS substance than some Of the
solvents that.are used in paint and
yarnish removers. 1t also Obviates
the necessity of Weighing the, SOL
vent with wax, as it evaporates
slowly enough to do it's work thor
oughly. Furthermore, it does not
injure the surface underneath.
When smeared over surface it
evapOrates after while, but 1t
shows tendency to form drops.
This. disadvantage may be removed
by the addition Of 20 per cent of
solvent naphtha. BY the addition
Of wood oil the viscosity of the fur
fural is MISUNDERSTANDING
American. %@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Watch Carefully Play of Stars

Watch Carefully Play of Stars
A catcher shoulds always have a
knowledge of the strength and weak.
ness Of the opposing players. In a
league organization this is made
possible by CAREFUL study of each
batter
Once a catcher gaips acknowledge
Of the opposing batters, it is up to
him to use such information to the
best possible advantage.
When | broke into the American
League, base running was one of the
most important features of play.
Breaking up of the steal of second
was play that always doomed up in
front Of the catchA when a batsman
reached first base.
Playing for a run was then the
system, a base hit invariably scored
the runner from second. A strong
accurate arm was most essential.
never had Il strong arm but usually
was very accurate. | tried to make
ur for my lack of stuff on the ball
by getting it away quickly, also by
calling for a pitchout when l be-
lieved runner was going.
Things have changed now. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Unkind

They were very much in love, but
at last came the day when they had
a bitter quarrel and they parted,
each resolved never to see the other
again as long as they lived.
Years passed, and they had al.
most forgotten that little love af-
fair. when one hight they came face
to face with each other at dance.
The man felt rather embarrassed,
but he went eagerly up to her, new
ertheless,. and said softly: 4 - -
"Why, Muriel!"
She looked at him indifferently.
Let me see," she said calmly.
"Was 1t you or your brother who
used to be an old admirer of mine :"
He was snubbed, but he rose to
the occasion.
II really don't remember" he re-
piled affably. Probably my father"
London Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

catcher need no longer worry about
the base stealer. His big job is
trying to keep the batter from hll-
ting the ball safe and calling the
play in advance when the hit and
run is about to be pulled.
Keep Your Signals From Rivals
Protect your signals. Never let
the opposition get wise to your me-
thod of signaling to the pitcher.
Keep in mind your infield and
outfield and see they are playing
properly for the style ball that is
to be pitched. Often the moving of
few feet on the part of an out
fielder makes a big difference in
the play.
A great many teams play the hit
and run on the first ball pitched.
Some put it on when the second ball
is delivered. knowledge of such
facts help. Otherwise the catcher
must dope out the situation and
play his bunch.
Two features of play overlooked
by most catchcrs is the handling
of bunts in front of the plate and
the catching ofsfoul flies. l prac-
tice constantly on both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
"
AANDl me CUNTS rs
OVER LOOKED BY
MOST CATCAERS
BY RAY SCHALK
Premier Catcher, White SOX

Styles in catching shift with al
most as great lapidity as they do
H. wearing apparel.
Methods that produced results Is
years back, with pitchers battles
all the vogue, wouldn't be very prac-
teal in these days Of the lively ball
and home-run sluggers.
Don't alibi, would be the very
first suggestion | would offer any
catcher who aspires to become 4
big Lacquer. Accept the breaks of
the game as they come.
When you feel that you are right,
fight for your point. When you have
erred, do not seek to place the blame
on u teammate or the umpire by
offering an alibi that you hope will
cover up your mistake.
Every big league catcher makes
mistakes. No one is infalliblc. The
thing to do is have the courage of
your convictions, call for the style
pitch that you believe will be most
effective and then stand or fall on
your judgment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Black and Green Tea

The difference lies in the process
Of curing. All varieties of the plant
can be made into either green or
black tea, but some varieties are
better suited for making one or the
other. In the manufacture Of green
tea the freshly-picked young and
tender leaves are subjected to live
steam or heated air, or are placed
in contact with hot surface which
destroys the OXidizing properties
in the leaf. After rolling and dry
ing, the cured product gives q green
or greenish yellow infusion. In the
manufacture Of black tea, the OK
idlzing process is done during the
whitening, which lasts from Il to
"A hours, and is continued after the
Witllered leaf is rolled by allowing
the teas to Oxidize or ferment from
two to six hours before they are
finally dried. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

husky fellow who hits them hard
The style of batting of the two,
however, differs widely. Ruth hits
them high and far. the homc-run
swing. Boone hits them far but on
the line.
Boone hits for many extra bases,
but they are doubles and triples
rather than home runs.
1t seems that Boone is to win
fame as big league batsman after
no less an authority than Manager
John McHraw of the New York
Giants passed him up.
Last winter in conversation with
Manager Lee Foil of Boston
makeup of his outficld. 1t was be-
fore Veach had been secured from
Detroit.
"Flagstead by his work last sea-
son has won a place. don't know
who will play left field but | do
known that Ike Boone will be in
right" said Foil.
Boone had reported in the fall of
the year and until injured had made
a good showing.
81 am positive that any fellow
who can hit better than 400 in an
organization as strong as the Texas
League should have no trouble
making the grade in the majors"
was FohPs viewpoint.
Long before the season opened
Foil had informed Boone that he
was the regular right fielder.
That bit of wisdom on the part of
Foil helped to make Boone. 1t
gave him confidence and spurred
him on to get into the best possible
shape. Boone is 20 pounds lighter
this year than ever in his career.
For the first 10 games this
spring Boone justified FohPs
opinion. His hitting featured the
early play of the Red Sox. He
was heralded as great hitter, a
second Ruth.
Then came "a slump and for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Migratory Habit Still
Exists wan Americans

A young man in Europe looks for
ward as Il rule to spending his life
in the city of his birth and, very
likely, in the profession or business
pursued by his father. But in the
United States, for 200 years, a large
part of each generation has moved
West and created new homes for
itself. Nothing could more effec-
lively foster individualism of the
type advocated (and typihedD by
Herbert Hoover. ..a
This migratory habit persists to
the present day even when it has
lost much of it's economic justiti-
cation. Americans are forever OH
the move; the man who lives in the
house where lie was born Is almost
Il curiosity. .e .gh,. ,.
The sense of transience thus Gre
ated leads also to certain loose
ness Of community organization,
and specifically to a liberation of
corrupt practice in business and
politics. The. mayor Of your town
may be bOodler; but after all,
since you are thinking seriously of
moving to Austin, Tex, next spring,
what does it matter?
The departure from the old
Americanism which was created 50
largely by the existence Of the from
tier, has naturally gone further in
the Eastern states than in the
West, which is even today, much
closer to pioneer conditions. AS re.
CARDS the careers of the young
man, for example, New England to-
day resembles France more nearly
than the Far West. VII +,
Beyond the Mississippi, eyebrows
are still raised when young George
elects to settle down In old Georges
business instead of striking out for
himself. In most Western COM
munities any healthy man who
elects to live on his income with
out working. at something will find
himself most unhappily isolated
so much so, indeed, that almost in
variably he is forced to flee to New
York or Paris. When he does this
he finds himself for the first time
placed in society which demands
from him definite degree Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
SUSANNA WILL
DEFEND TITLE

Paris, June 6.-Mllc. Suzanne
|englen Of France will attempt to
Yin the women's singles tennis
fte for the sixth successive time
e Wimbledon this year and will
Ey to retain the worlds doubles
PIE, which she has won for four
hGcessive years with Miss Elizabeth
RI of California, according to a
bye received today from Mile.
Hens father in Nice.
IS be tennis star will pair with Miss
1 IN again in the doubles, will not
|GE in the mixed doubles but will
" in the singles if she feels she
Is sufficiently recovered from her
enaFt illness, M. Lenglen said. The
$Apion resumed training yester-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Honduras Turkeys More
Gaudy Than Our Peacock

Brilliant. iridescent plumage dis
tinguishes the Honduras turkey, it
being black tipped with brassy green
and fringed with yrecnisl copper.
The head Is bright blue and yellow,
and the ruIIp region Is steel-blue,
with brilliant eyes Of green.blue
tnargined with copper marking the
ends of the grayislI tail feathers. It
is said to be much more gaudy than
the peacock, and though somewhat
smaller than our Eastern Wild .tur-
key it's meat is claimed to he much
better.
Experiments at geological gar
dens indicate that this fancy bird
will breed with the less, cOlorful of
our domestic species. 1t is the only
species Of turkey, however, which; is
native to tropical Iowiands. The
Mexican turkey, from which our
domestic turkey is believed to- have
originated, lives on the high, table
lands. 1t has the characteristic
white-tipped tail feathers OF the DO
nestle bird Wild turkeys iii &Ari-
IONA and New Mexico show. this
feature, while turkeys OF the AlO
Grande valley Of southern Texas
are partly like the Mexican birds
and partly like the Easterh awild
turkey. ~ .'@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

week or more Boone was almost
helpless at the bat. He was press
ing, which threw him off his stride,
changed his natural swing. Foil
took him out of the lineup, sending
in the veteran Collins. Boone is a
bust" opined many of the experts.
"All Ike needs is breathing
SPELL" exclaimed Foil. "Anxous to
keep up his great start, he has been
trying too hard, not hitting natural
He will be back in the game in a
Few days. then watch his smoke"
Looks as if Foil had the proper
slant. After a few days rest Foil
sent Boone back into the lineup,
and his great work at the bat has
been big factor in Boston's win
ming streak.
Keep your eve on Ike Boone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Big Evans Says


hing makes an idol Of a ball
i q131ker than the ability to
ice tie inception Of the game,
ball III had its idols, but never
who yceived the hero worship
rded Babe Ruth.
Oh won place in the spotlight
Use OF his ability to hit the ball,
Speciality being the making Of
runs
tn won his first popularity in
On asa pitcher, then as q cham
s!nsss the home, rum King OF
Sofon IS at present paying hon-
To another son Of swat, Ike
.. Like Ruth, Boone is big,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
PEPPER HITS
COURT PLAN
Would Not Have u. S. Join
Unless 1t Is Divorced ,
From League

Washington. June 6.-The grcat-
est asset for peace in the world to-
day is "the uncovenated, uncommit-
ted, untrammeicd free will of the
American people, Senator G. w.
Pepper (rep., Pa declared in a
radio address defending the COM
promise world court plan now before
the senate.
While American support for the
world court idea" is very strong,
Senator Pepper said, disapproval of
the League of Nations is just as
definite, as "some Americans feel so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
.sNoCo,,,,lsl,ol4f;on

The vicar, after a heavy defeat,
was returning disconsolate from
the links.
"Cheer up" said his opponent,
you'll win at the4 finish. Why,
you'll be burying me one day, I. ex-
pect." -
"But even them" said the vicar,
1T Will be your hOle.'ss :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
! A S,19iSye, stio,,,

"Weli, law suzz!" calculated Mrs.
Johnson in the midst Of her read
ing! This is shore funny: A pro-
fesscr,h UP /, there in the East
some'rs is going to try to larn
young apes to talk
HUM returned Gap, Johnson
Of, Runpus Ridge. IF it don't cost
too much we mought get Him down
ytr to try, his scheme on our baby.
The little Teller don't do much now
but cuSs." rs.s. styeeas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
HARDWARE Team
Is Strengthened

le AlexsRosen & Bro. and Hard
teams of the City Commercial
Eue wilI-'cross bats at the local
park at $3.50 this evening. The
krdware team has been strength
Jed by lie addition of several in
+pendentrplayers and are confident
jdowniHE their opponents with
him they are tied for first place
the League at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
American League

Washington 8; Detroit 7.
st. Louis 5; Boston 2.
cleveland 5; Philadelphia a.
New York Chicago, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
National League

Philadelphia a; st. Louis 9.
Cincinnati 6; Boston o.
Chicago 6; New York 4.
Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 2.