davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
National Swim
Stars Compete

ONE OF the best attractions in the
" National A. A. q. meet. which
will b. held hero the latter part Of
July. should b. the race between
Johnny weismuiler and Duke ka'
hanamoku,
According 10 word received by
Norman Bar,cls. local head Of
the A. A. T., Nahanamoku and his
brother. sam. arc both coming TO
the biz gathering Of swimming stars
here.
The duke and welsmullcr have
never been in competition against
each other in the ioO.yRrd dash
event, but viii meet for tho first
time in the Lake Washington canal.
wolsmullcr. who is a member OF
the Illinois a. C.. holds tho worlds
record In tho century. and hltho
Kahanamoku has not squalcd II. he
has been clocked in time close 70 It.
Clarence Pingston. who. until TWO
vsars ago was tho worlds diving
champion. has accepted an invita-.
ton TO enter the July meet. He
los, out two years ago TO ~
white, in the national diving meet
In tho East. but Is in better trim
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Only One Game
Booked Sunday
in Star Loop

because OF a misunderstanding
u in time OF the game the Junior
Advance club didn't show up for tho
rame with the Queen City Motors in
The Star league last Sunday. The
game was forfeited, but the decision
has been reversed. the unions viii
play tho Motors at Green Lake SUM-
day.
The rest OF tho teams in Division
One OF The Star league will be idle
until tho outcome Of this game 10
known II the Juniors win they
qualify for the finals, but II they
lose several tussles will have TO be
played 20 settie second place in the
league.
Tho Independents and the Garfield
Cubs are 70 play the semi-fuals in
the other section, but as both semi
finals are to be staged on the Same
day they will have TO walt for Di-
vision ono TO settle their race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Frisco Sends Boat
to Victoria Event

SAN FRANCISCO. June is.-san
Francisco will be represented a. tho
Pacific coast championship regatta
at Victoria, II C.. July J. and 3, by
tho Lady v. Clifford Smiths Il. class
yacht. and the AeoiiRn star OF Julius
KocnlErhofsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Erdele to
Attempt Plunge
Across Channel

NEW YORK. Juno ls--Gortrudc
IN Ederls, tho girl who lately
fought the tide and currents OF Now
York harbor for almost eight hours
swimming the 81 miles to Sandy
Hook, sailed away on the BereuEarla,
Wednesday, to accept the old chat
lenge OF the English channel
Miss Ederlo will 70 10 Brighton.
England. on the channel, for fow
days, and then will sail for Calais,
intending TO practice in tho channel
water TO accustom herself TO tho
temperature until July 20, tho date
she has tentatively set for her
plunge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Yale Wins Series
From Harvard Nine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Is
Yale cleaned up tho annual basket.
bail series with Harvard BY winning
tho second and deciding game. IS 20
4. Yale and Princeton will meet IN
New York saturday 90 decide tho
''BiK Three" championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
285 Predicted as Winning Score for P: NJ c. A. Open
PRESEASON COAST LEAGUE DOPE PANS OUT
Wisconsin's Crew Dark Horse of Hudson Rae

Last year the Wisconsin finished second to Wash
9ons championship eight in the Hudson ipcr regatta at
Po"9hkeepse and this year the Badgers ~H be the dark
horse Of the cueat
Dad Val coach Of the Madison oarsmcn, lost most of
MS 1921 outfit By graduation bm he has another likely
looking squad
Washington and the Nary are being picked to fight it
ont Monday Nth Pennsylvania outside choice and Wis
cOnsin the darkhorse.
Here zee hare the Wisconsin working out on the
Hudson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Isaac WaltOnS
Welcome PreXy

WELCOMiSG WIN H. dig. found.
w or and national president OF tho
Isaac Walton League OF America
the local organization will hold "a
bauqu6, IN his honor az the Cham
Der Of Commerce Friday evening. AZ
$50.
A lively program Inns been ar
ranged by the Seattle league. lnc,ud-
Ing a review OF the national orRpulEa-
tiou's history. and plans to further
the creed OF the club turnout the
state Of Washington,
dig has been associated with the
Isaac Waltons for several years oud
as hs has made tour OF tho coun-
try in the interest OF tho league, an
Interesting talk is expected
The program Is being arranged BY
Harry Mutt. head Of the local or
EanizBtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Hyans Cleans Up
Fortune on Turf

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Philly
Hyams, well known turf operator.
who has made and lost a dozen for.
tunes on the track. was said to have
cleaned UP 100000 on the last race
at Aqueduct Wednesday when Bill,
A 50.to.l shot. went over. Bill had
been started only four times, and
never had shown n thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18


plete the first division.
Oakland was doped to head
the second division.
Portland, with Johnny Jones and
Jim Poole in the game, were slated
for fourth place. without them
about sixth.
Vernon lacked punch and was
picked for seventh.
Sacramento. with a hopeless look
Ing ball club was given the cellar
berth.
The first two teams, San Fran.
cisco and Salt Lake are fulfilling
the dope.
Seattle and Los Angeles como
next in order, the Indians having
a shade the better Of the Angels
for third place.
Oakland is fifth and Portland
sixth, an predicted.
Sacramento made several changes
since the training camp and are q
jump or two ahead OF Vernon.
How long the clubs win stay in
this order is asking too much, but
the dope has certainly run true TO
form for the first two months or 70
OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

v.shs and Il u really surprising 10
listen In on the different reports rs
10 whether the scoring viii DO low
or otherwise during this annual
meet Of the Pacific Northwest golf
Ing celebrities. Personally, we are
OF the opinion that the winning
card Of the open event viii not be
over IS strokes,
Placing the figures at this
marx would Indicate that the
course WAS short one, but
such is not 80 because IL has
$500 yardaEc which i around
the championship length, but
We feel that from the class Of
players who win teo-off Friday
and Saturday, there win be NJ
M one who win come under
lNirc with four II rounds.
The faIrways are narrow tho
narrowest In tho Northwest, but
The rough Is not SO rough that
these links kings will not be able
10 recover well enough 10 get a
par or better on most Of these
hoe. where their tee-shots fail TO
ind the fair green's. Tho bunker
ing around the green's give tho
players plenty OF room 10 80 boldly
for the cups: once on the putting
areas there will 30 no room for
alihis.
Neil Christian Is figured on
10 give all Corners stiff Argu.
nent In trying TO topplc the
crown of Of his brow. This
sturdy lad from Tho Yakima
club, learned his links game
right on the Tacoma course and
that Is quite something In his
favor. Daye Black, Phil lay
Tor and Mel Smith seem 20 be
given the best chance TO de
i{be Christian.
w making their suesses. the
dopesters seem TO have lost all
sight OF Johnnie Jones, OF Piper &
Taft's. who but for slip on tho
ia,a two holes at Vancouver last
year. would have romped home
with the title.
Mortie Dutra, tho Aberdeen
crack, Walter Pursey and sew
eral other starters have royal
chance to cop the biz award.
We cannot recall OF an amateur
ever winning the Pacific Northwest
open championship, but there Is one
who has been flirting around the
top at the finish for several YEARS
and he is Bon Stein. tho Seattle
Golf club ace. who knows, he may
spring an upset at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Sanford Cops Race
Classic in England

ASCOT HEATH. Eng. juno Is
Barclay Walkers Santofb was win.
nor In Thursdays classic gold cup
race OF Ascot week, with Aga Khan's
Salmon Trout second and Lord
Astor's Saint German third. SIX
horses ran. The betting was 10 10
!. 10 and even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Mile Lenglen IN
England to Play

LONDON. June Is Mile. Suzanne
I,enElen. former worlds tennis cham
MON. arrived ho1e Thursday TO play
in the British championship next
week at wembledon. She was drawn
in the Same round With Miss Eliza.
beth Ryan. tho former California
tar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
SEIDMAN COPS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-
Teddy soidman won from Sammy
Compagno in main event here
wednesday night, nltho sammy
forced the fighting Jimmy Byrne
Of Los Angeles hung a knockout on
Johnny Burns In the fifth round OF
preliminary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
THYE BOOKED

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1s.--Tod
Thyc, claimant OF tho worlds light.
heavyweight wrestling title, was
billed for "A two-hour match Thurs.
day night with Billy Edwards, KIM.
sns City. Thyo's speciality is the
wrist lock and Edwards is tho
knucklc deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
TERRIS MATCHED

NEW YORK, June 1s.--Sli Ter.
ria. New York lightweight, and Pal
Moran. New Orleans. wcro to meet
hero Thursday night in a i0.round
decision bout. They met before
and TerrIs won a close decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

c O m a Country
club links for
the open cham
pionship. there
ms 20 10
much spccuia.
ton not as 10
who will win
the titleg' but
what VIII be
tho wtnnin x
scorer
Many Seattle
golfers have
played over the
c ham pto nship
course durtn :
the past two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
McFarlane Is Good
Sport and Titlist

It Is predicted that Willie Mac.
Farlano will mako II great cham.
pion. He demonstrated In winning
tho open title, the other dry. that
he is a real golfer, n fine sports.
man, n fighter and a man. Hes
almost certain TO DO popular with
tho golflng fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
T orps Defeat Team
From U.S.S. Meyers

Continuing its string OF victories,
the Pacific Coast Torpedo station
won another game. largely thru the
efforts Of jennings. on tho mound
FOR tho Torps, who held tho 4, s. s.
Meyers to two hits and won. 70 o.
at Kcyport
Both teams made five errors, but
those OF tho Meyers proved more
costly. ss they resulted in runs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
CHANGE GAME

EVERETT, June lS,--Tho game
between the Everett soaRulls md
scdro. Woolloy has been changed
from sodro.Woolloy TO Everett, II
was announced here Thursday morn.
ing. No reason was given for the
ahlft,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
No y psets Yet in Ball
Race in Western Minor
San Francisco Gets Off to Big Lead; Salt Lake Is
Dark Horse, and Sacramento and Vernon Are
Trailing

THE Coast league teams running true to form far
this
Before the started in April dope-shee for the
made up after survey Of the camps follows:
San Francisco figured the strongest team in the
league and was doped TO get off to fast start
Salt Lake was the dark horse
Los Angeles figured second or third choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
MASCART WINS

MONTREAL, June rs. Edward
Mnscnrt European fcniherwclght
champion, won 12round decision
from Tommy Noble, former British
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Any hall player who hns worked
FOR Ty Cobb viii readily dispute the
assertion that Earle Sandc IL the
greatest rider in tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Tho name Of tho newest dancing
craze T. the Charleston. II requires
Just a. much wrestling skill ms any
OF tho old ONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18
Low Scoring
Figured for
Classy Field
Galaxy of Pro and ANA
teur Golfers Open Tour
Y Friday at Tacoma
BY ALEX c. ROSE

WITH tho his goltinE guns OF the
w Northwest and few or Cali.
fornhs best, opening fire on the
Z, holes Of stroke play at tho Ta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Lou G-hriE's homer was the only run
The YaHka could score. aud tho Tigers
kicked them al over the TOT BY score
~ 10 tbl. The whole Tiger team baited
around twice in the sixth inning. and tied
the seasons record by scoring ~ runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Wednesday, hrro-Eddis housh, Gin
sinnatrs star 0utncidcrr delivered
single on hit-and-ruh play ia the first
lnninr. aud scored CriiE with tho nun
mar beat tho Giants, ] 10 0. u was tho
si1th straight Joss Tor the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Three runs In the sixth inning blasted
HusIsiEh crimes out 81 tho box and rave
tho Pirates an t-to-s victory over the
Robins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

sheriff Blake doubled in the ninth in
ming and came IN with the run that won
his own game for the Cubs against the
phNr 0 20 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

Zachary out-to,sed Bush In pitchers
battle, ard tho Senators downsd tho
Browns, : TO l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

slim HRri. held the Indian, 20 eight
-eattcfr1 hits, and GOT three hits In five
timss up. GoipisE tho Athieiirs 20 win,
10 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

An almost forgotten old tobacco secret,
"Wellman's Method" it's called, dating
back to about 1870 and now ours ex-
clusively, is responsible for the rich,
rounded on" mellowness of Granger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-18

The white sor split even in a double
header wllh the RED Fox al Boston. ia
and g.T
, 1925-02-25
BE LOYAL"

From a little pamphlet published at regular intervals in the
interest of the local Methodist church, We find an appeal to
residents OF the city TO join in the Christian work Of the local
churches. The article in question displays no selfish purpose.
If not one church, then ANOTHER, but some church. That is the
sentiment expressed. This is not only good for Casper
churches, 1t is good doctrine applied to business and all other
Casper activities For the good it may do the article is pass
ed on to you and your friends:
1T is only fair to the merchants who live in our city to
patronize them instead of the mail order houses. When we want
a favor for our church or city we do not solicit the mail order
houses or II we do they do not respond. 1t is our local bust.
ness men that help maintain the public affairs and churches.
They deserve our support.
Likewise it is our local churches that maintain religious
services and give Christian training to the people of our city.
However much you may love that little home church Back
East or down South where your membership has been for
years, that church cannot carry on its work in our city of
Casper. The Casper churches must do that. Every citizen OF
Casper owes allegiance TO the churches of Casper.
"You should transfer your membership from the churches
out of town to the churches of this city.
you may think you will be loyal to the Casper church when
your membership is elsewhere, but you will not. When you
join a Casper church you will naturally take a greater in.
terest in that church.
"Be loyal to Casper. Send for your church letter and unite
with a church here. If you are inclined TO our church, we
welcome you. If to another. join that one, but get into some
Casper church and work and pray and live for Christ here in
Casper"
, 1925-02-25
Some Possibilities.

1t is possible to have in this republic quite as complete a
revolution, from a social and economic standpoint, as Russia
has undergone, without the shedding of a drop of blood. It
may be accomplished through the ballot. Enough people. in
a moment of passion and error, may be led to so reyolutionize
the official personnel of their government by the ballot, as to
open the way for the introduction of the spirit of communism
into our national legislation and administration.
At the last general election five million Americans voted
IN favor of the program of state socialism. They voted for
the removal of the constitutional barriers against destructiv.
ISM They voted to destroy the supreme courts power to in.
woke the guarantees of our federal constitution against. legis.
iauon- out OF harmony with American traditions. The battle
against radicalism, because of a combination of circumstances
was fought under more favorable conditions than NAV IRE:
vail at some future time.
Two years hence destructive radicalism will renew the effort
TO emasculate the constitution and push our government fur.
Their toward the goal of state socialism. Indeed, the radicals
are not awaiting the beginning of the next national campaign
TO maugurate their propaganda. 1t was begun the day after
the last national election, and it is being continued, by direct
and indirect methods, in the open and under camouflage, with
a zeal and ability worthy of q better cause.
, 1925-02-25
FEDERAL TAX REDUCTION MADE POSSIBLE BY
SAVING EFFECTED DURING THE LAST Year
Osborne Wood
Found, Adjusts
His Finances

BIARRITZ. France. Feb. 25.-Os-
borne C. Wood. who turned UP at
San Sebastian, Spain. recently after
a stop here on his way from Paris,
where his. unexplained departure
last week had mystefied his friends
for a time. Is making an effort from
San Sebastian TO arrange some IL
nancial matters which his friends
here say have given him temporary
annoyance. but which they report
the ex-army officer is expecting 20
adjust shortly.
Mr.. Wood. they say. came to the
frontier near here Saturday and had
a. talk with a person who went there
from Biarriat5 and whom he asked
to tell those interested that he was
expecting funds from America 10
set himself solidly on his feet again.
The police today. prompted by re-
ports that legal proceedings had been
taken against Mr.. Wood, issued a
semi.official ccmmunique stating
that no such proceedings had been
taken.
, 1925-02-25
BURGLAR WANTED IN
TWO STATES WILL Be
TRIED IN COLORADO

cHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 49,
Malcolm Stockton. Colorado convict
who is wanted at Greeley. Colo. for
abduction and burglary and at Chey-
enne for grand larceny and burglary
and who is under arrest at Omaha,
is TO be turned i've to the Greeley
sheriff, according to information re-
ceived here by Sheriff Carroll.
Should he not be convicted on the
Greeley charges he may be turned
over to the sheriff here for prose
cution on the Wyoming charges and
should he not be convicted on the
Wyoming charges he may be re-
turned to the Colorado p~enitentiary
TO finish serving a term OF from
seven 10 nine years inflicted for
houserbreakirg.
Claude Hudson and Sam Stockton
, 1925-02-25
Shadow in the Water

The propriety of the United States is threatened:
First, by excessive importations of foreign products under
a tariff law denounced as p~rohibitiye, but which in many
schedules is insufficient to cover the difference in cost Of pro-
duction, chiefly labor costs, at home and abroad, and there.
fore insufficient to prevent the slowing down or closing Of
not n few American industrial plants.
Second, by excessive attention to foreign, as compared to- do
nestle financial and trade needs, by American financiers, re.
sulting in an export of gold which is producing a lopsided de.
flation.s
Within reason imports of commodities and exports Of gold
are helpful rather than harmful to American prosperity.
Beyond that point they may become a menace.
Any serious interruption of business and employment in
the United States would bring political as well as economic
consequences of a grave character. The case of the dog who
dropped the meat in his mouth to jump after the alIuring re.
Election in the stream is well worth keeping in mind by
those Americans who seek TO make the world their parish Fl.
nancially and commercially.
, 1925-02-25

$500
Green says is accurate. then an ex-
called and the taxpayer given the
benefit in his June. September and
December payments OF a reduction
on 1924 taxes payable this year.
Mr.. Green points out that the rs
per cent horizontal reduction really
diminished revenues only about
500. 0oo, 900. This is far below the
estimated loss in revenue, because
receipts were larger. Now II develops
that the Sos. 000, 900 surplus which
the president indicated in his budget
message would be available will be
increased so that about 800, 900 900
could really be refunded &c the tax
payer, thus granting another 25 per
cent reduction. II this is the situa-
ton in February. it may well be
asked what will be the situation on
March 30, or thereahouts when the
first payments on 1924 taxes will
be made and some estimate can be
obtained on the true size of the sur
plus.
The treasury department has
taken the position that no extra
session was necessary because it
would take until December to make
up a new tax plan. Also It was said
that the $4,000, 900 surplus afforded
too narrow a margain on which to
base a reduction this ear. Every
day evidence accumulates that the
treasury's figures have, as usual.
been too conservative.
Chairman Green thinks so. But
Mr.. Green disclosed another and per
haps more controlling reason for the
postponement of tax revision. He
| says the next tax cut will be in the
higher surtax rates. The treasury
has been striving to accomplish that
right along. Its theory has been that
the small taxpayer got his In the
last revenue act and that the large
taxpayer now should have a cut in
order that business may be given
further stimulus and revenue re
ceipts increased to such an extent
as to permit in future years another
cut for the small taxpayer. Secre'
tary Mellon has insisted from the
outset that the proper way TO reduce
the tax burden to everybody was &c
make more rich men pay taxes and
the way to do that was to encour
age the use of capital in taxable en-.
terprises instead of tax free invest
ments.
II congress can be prevailed upor
to cut the high surfaces, Mr.. Mel
lon will retire from office ultimately
, 1925-02-25
Conservatism and Radicalism

Constructive sentiment can be created only by an appeal to
intelligence. The citizen must be taught to comprehend and APP.
preciate his country and its institutions. This involves def.
mite and persistent effort.
Despite the fact that radicalism is more easily propagatcd,
people who think constructively are less active in convincing
Others than are the destructive political elements. Either
through fanaticism or the ambition for power these destructive
elements are ceaselessly busy. They are better organized,
better financed and far more practical and persistent in their
effort to control public opinion than are the constructive clc.
ments. Conservatives are too often conservative in their
methods as we'll as in their way Of thinking.
, 1925-02-25

with a feeling that he has accom-
plished the greatest step in tax re-
form. The Republicans have a work
ing majority in both houses and they
could do as much in an extra session
as In the December session, which
probably would not get into action
and pass another revenue act before
March. 1895. The treasury also
thinks that by March %, a larger
surplus will have accumulated than
is now available and that perhaps a
greater tax cut will be possible. This
precludes the thought OF a cut on
taxes payable next month. In other
words. the treasury is against a
small sized cut in 1924 taxes pay
able now and in favor of a large siz-
ed cut In the incomes earned this
year and payable March. 1926. 1t IS
important, however. that tax reduc-
ton looks like n certainty Sor pay.
ments made in 1926. something that
will, to a large extent, affect the
course OF business transactions and
investments during the present year.
, 1925-02-25
Garage Building
At Cheyenne Sold

CHEYENNE. Wyo., eb. 25.-
Cheyenne's first large garage build.