davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Washington to Play Idaho
Five at Moscow on Feb. Il

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos.
" COW. Feb. IG.-Cancellutl0n ~
Pacific university, Forest Grove.
Ore. OF a basketball game with the
vandsln at Portland February 10.
has resulted IN a schedule change
for the Vandnls Tho new schedule
has been announced bY Coach David
Macmillan M follows:
Pacific University az Moscow,
February 3: whitman College At
waila walla. February ?. william.
cttc University NJ Salem. February
10: Oregon Agricultural College ~
Corvallis. February IL University
% oregon az Eugene, February ~
Multnomah Athletic club. Portland.
February ~. University OF Montana
al Moscow. February 80, University
Of Washington at Moscow. February
81: University Of oregon at Mos.
COW. February %. Washington State
College AZ Moscow. February =,
and Washington State College at
Pullman. March :.
The Nnndalg will meet Pacific
University on tho home floor next
Tuesday night and the rookie squad
viii meet the Washington State Col.
lego freshmen At Pullman Saturday
night.
The Vandals got away 20 a poor
start IN their Pacific coast confer.
cncc competition this year by drop
ping the first two Eamcs-iho flrst
90 o. A. G. and the other 10 the
University Of Montana. ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Answers a Million Questions

What is a Bolshe- What is the evil
Dik? eye2
Have you dorine? What is coagllen?
What is reiatiUity? Who is Gdndhi?
Can you explain rudioampifier?
Does fVty-fUty mean anything to you?
And they are but few of the countless
thousands that confront you when read
ing which this Dictionary alone answers
correctly.
Do you fully comprehend the true
meaning of the new words that are con-
stantly appearing in the current news
papers, periodicals, and books, and in
your daily mail-when you hear them
from the pulpit, on the stage, and in the
conversation of your friends? Can YOU
define and pronounce them accurately for
your children?
Defines All the New Words, Includ-
ing Colloquialisms and Slang
The Funk e. Wagnalls Practical Stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Poets, Sovereigns, Statesmen, Scientists,
Nobel Prize Winners is given.
The names OF new Kingdoms and Re-
publics are noted-many of them for the
first time in any English dictionary.
Leading characters in the Literature of
all time find place in this vocabulary,
also Bible and Christian names, with their
meanings.
1900 Pictures-Including full-page il
distractions of Armor, Fish, Insects, Man,
Metric System Mushrooms, Plants, Rep
tiles, and Radio for Wireless; Telephony,
Textual Figures of Aeroplane and Hydro
plane, Carburization, and Hand Grenade
Reproduced by permission of the War
Department., and Military Uniforms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
100 Runs Were
Scored By 10
A. L. Players

THERE were just 10 players in
L the American league vho
reached or passed the century marx
in scoring runs during the 1894 ssa'
son.
The Yankees, Tigers, Nationals
and White Sox supplied two each
with the Red Sex and Browns fur
nishing one apiece. Cleveland snd
the Athletics were the only clubs
failing to place a man in the sele'i
group. tho joey Sewell crossed tho
plate 80 times for the Indians and
Joe Hauser on % occasions for The
Macks.
Babe Ruth, as he has done 1iG
the past few seasons, led the fieie'
Ruth scored i4S runs. The veteran
Cobb was second with lis, follows
10y Eddie Collins, los: Heilmann ana
Hooper. 107: Rice and Flags'eAl,
1O6; Dugan. los; jacobson. 100, ann
Goslin with an even 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
It Solves Your Crossword Puzzles!
Every Bookstore in Your City Has 1t
Ideal for Cross word Puzzlists, Because:

One alphabetical order makes the entire
contents of this amazing book instantly
available.
There are no divided pages, no supple
ments or addenda to confuse one. The
Thumb-Notch index makes all the wealth
of information in its 1926 pages instant
~ accessible
In addition to complete definitions of
all the terms in use in everyday life. in
GLIDING Scientific Words, Colloquialisms
and Slang, Word-war Words Foreign
Words, Business Terms, you will find in
this one immense vocabulary, innumer-
able outstanding facts in every branch
of human knowledge.
Vital information regarding HUMANE
tarians, Presidents, Pontiffs, Painters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

our organization will provide
for him"
Several years ago the players
started TO organize union under
tho counsel Of Ray Cannon. promi.
nrnt Milwaukee attorney. and n
former baseball player. The move
mont became public prcmAtursly,
however and tho players who were
most prominent In itH organization
werp forced TO retire.
Practically all OF tho major league
players feel tho need 81 some kind
OF a protecting organization. They
DO not like tho sound Of the name
union" but they want some kind
Of defense hEainS, existing eondi.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

present reckoning they stand % the
bottom Of the percentage ladder
with two games lost and none won.
Coach MscMillan'H Fqubd has
trounced GonHga University twice.
Whitman college once and Cheney
Normal once. which iH no mean per.
Torrance. considering tho fact that
most OF the first string men are
comparatively green az the game.
Tho freshman squad. which has
been placed under Coach II. l.
"Mntty' Mathews care, has skipped
meruly thru tho season without u
defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

TRApPED by the pirates sentry
l. no. no! Let's start again! Clad
In red. Dis spouse. with pastry, ale
and brew. appear
Oh-whnt's the use-but maybe
YOU can turn this 20 account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
FREDDY MACK
BOXES WOODS

MOUNT VERNON. Frh. IA
Nl Freddy Mack. the ard-hittlng
Seattle boxer. meets "spee" Woods
Los Angeles wcliorweight. In the
main event Of tho smoker 10 D.
held here Thursday night under the
auspices u the Golden Stars pos;
OF tho American legion,
In tho nemi- wiudup, George ishll
meets johnnie Woods. Auburn hsn-
tamwciEht. other bouts are Eddie
jackson. Ia Conner. ~ Earl Bent
ley. Everett; Art Collins. MnryhyIlio.
~ Les Carter. Everett: Lindsay
Franklin. Mount Vernon, va Young
Hiackmorc. Mount Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
FEEL O'CoNNEIL
WAS RAH.ROADED

Many 81 the players feel that
Jimmy O'Connrll was milruaded out
o. baseball and that any other
player might get the same penalty
on circumztantial evidence. Com
missioner Lhndh. when 10 took Of
nee. aid he was going 20 BE- the
friend Of tho hall player. rather
than tho representative of tho club
owner. but there II nothing on rec.
ord 10 show that h. has ever nj.
lowed his office 10 b. means Of
exchange for any hail player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Shortstop Is
Chi SoX Need

EnniE COLLINS newly an.
II pointed unnaE,r of the
Cbtcse1 White s0y. admits that
sHort-tap s his greatest voJFy
While h. pitching probably
isn't as Eond as De would like Be-.
collins admits that "a capable
shor-top Is tbe greatest weak
news or tUn Tfh
n reEam my mucid an settled
with the exception % shortstop.
kamm viii bo az tbini, shcey
at nrt and I will try 90 take
care or srrond." SAYS Eddie,
M could set a high-chss
defensive play,t, who was just
fair hitter I would D. satisfied.
Perhaps "a trade can be- made Tor
such a player"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Postpone KapIan
Bout in Oakland

OAKLAND. Irh. tF Tho ushi
between Louis Kid E1pBn, worlds
fgJthcuNy,sbt champion and Johnny
Farr. scheduled Cor February rs, has
been postponed hryauze ~ inlurire
90 Kaplans ushi hand Tommy
simpson. promoter announced The
bout prol.hlv will be staged March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
TuUo More Nations
Enter Cup Tourney

NEW YORK. Feb. lt-Nhall'nsca
for che Davis cup have been received
by tho United States lawn Tennis
association from Holland and South
Africa. Seven nations are now en-.
tered in the competition FOR the cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Francis Allen Wins
Yankee Skate Title

LAKE PLACID. \. y, feb H.
Francis Allen. Chicago, won The title
as Amrnea's premier skater when
he finished first in che competition
for the American diamond trophy
with "A score OF 100 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

place In the International flyer cham.
closing event 81 the annual
Interstate tmrshooting tournament
here. Il. C. stanley, Fox Lake, M,
Was third Morr than seventy shoot
ra cnmr.lrl In tho Tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

entirely devoted TO the interests Of boxing.
IL is possible that from the extension Of nc
tiyities by the alliance the threatened union
of ball players may develop.
THE National Sports alliance was formed
to represent all professional athletes" Jim
my Johnston, its president, said today.
Our members until recently have come
mostly from the boxing ranks, but we now
have several prominent baseball players and
we will have more in short time"
Johnston denied that the alliance was any
kind of union in the labor sense.
IF one of our mmebers gets into trouble,
our duty is to help him" Johnston said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Major League Players Join Union
ForreHs Funeral
Wal Be Wednesday

HuSTuN. Fvh i6. Funeral rcrN
lees srr 90 be held here "Wednesday
Tor tbo late Charles "uukr' FARRELL
former major lelEue catcher. aud re
Gently "a coach ANA scout Tor the lius
tun liRycs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Mr. Bill Cunningham. ono Of the
players prominently mentioned in
tho O'Connrii.Dolan thing. was
operated on In fan Francisco. Tho
surgeons. however. failed 10 find
any new evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Oakland Gets Star
Who Famed Ruth

ST, LOUIS. FEB. is.--Only five OF
tho last years Browns pitching
staff viii accompany the ST. Louis
Americans when they leave for their
Florida training camp next week.
The latest change in the mound
squad came when IL was announced
that Hub Pruc,t, Missouri uniycr-
siiy. who made such an enwnble
reputation In striking out Babe Ruth
in 1898, had been released 10 Oak.
land. in the Pacific Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Two Are Tied for
Trapshoot HonorS

KANSAS CITY. No, Frb- lt.-C
J. Moss Kansas city and q, W,
Olney. West Allts, Ms tied FOR fiui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

II IS said ireland intends 70 seek
legislation that will make boNnght-
ers use their own names Too many
celebrated Irish names are being
taken in vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16


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1850,
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49,
80
~ $50, .,..za
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"a Browns
p.ni,lt..S
'7' I.urtc,y
r,rr,rs LIN "a
3 et1rspr bins TO- todd,
A Isli,,,,,,. 80 ~ 'S-4''
Ebsli,ts
& Dc,,g,,-
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7. Choose by voting.
Iy,,,I
10. No row
II. To tsls n,
~. gbaDrs
~. Husks OF wheat
LUMP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Alliance Planning to
Protect It's Members
Jimmy Johnston President of Organization, Tells of
Needs of Major League Ball Players to Be Organ
lied to Protect Their Own Interests
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-MajOr league baseball players are
IN being accepted members of the National Sports
alliance organization that until reeent has been almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Tfo old mo Ten rirniH Dean
HrouHril. iH.H1is. aHd Jim Hrooksr.
hiehiBuu, ,ul probably meef for thr
HiHfE fine In fh~ir furouic event
ne pole uauli=af fAe aHHaui ilii-
nois relay caSuirai. February ss
The pair rair a. me PICK 81 col
irgr raulirrf and clear around -
feet coHshiraiip Hrookcr fhHE for
hus az EDGE on his arch enemy
hariug brcn rici0Fioas In f'rr 81
their cighi clashcL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16


duty is TO help him." Johnston said IF he becomes
involved in any kind Of litigation and needs legal counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

II IL happen that poar bookseller is
out Of stock of Funk & WagnaHS
Practical Standard Dictionary. don't
take a substitute; use this Coupon.
Funk 4 WaEnalis Company. 35t-sso
Fourth Ave, New York.
enclose 'S6.s3 for which please send
; me Funk & waEnRlls Practical standard
Dictionary. bound In Buckram. Sea. star.
Nu"'o .'......'.. ...-...-.-.........
addToSS ....'..'.'.s'......
Guy ...................
"'"'' ''''''.'''.' ..............
Make your remittance ssas " YOU wish
tho cloth binding, on s7.7t u you wish
the Full Flexible Leather Binding. boxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Authorities Hail It as Best

~ Is the best euery.dov
dictionary we have seen. being
Ideally adapted 10 use on the
desk of the writer. the table
OF the reader. and tho work
shop Of the student. Detroit
Journal.
ut Is so far superior TO any
other American dictionary OF
its size that II Will bo well
coined by every one who
wants a handy reference
book.'-Phiiddciphid Public
LEDGER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Fred Bevier Passes Away
 In Seattle

With deep regret news was re- ceived in Wrangell the first of the week of the death of Fred Bevier who left Wrangell recently for Se- attle for medical attention.
 Upon being examined by the Se- attle physicians Mir. Bevier was found to have cancer of the stom- ach. Owing to the seriousness of his affliction he remained is Seattle for treatment, but his case was hope less.
 Mir. Bevier had spent the greater part of his life in Alaska, having come north in 1895. He spent con- siderable time on the Yukon before coming to Wrangell several years ago.
 Mr. Bevier was a man who was universally recognized as being ab- solutely square in his dealings with his fellow men.
 He conducted boat shop In Wrangell, and as a boat builder. he was known as highly skilled workman. He was a useful member of the community and will be greatly missed both as citizen and as craftsman.
 The following paragraph relating to MT. Bevier's passing appeared in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
 Fred Bevier, 57, died yes terday at the Atwood Hotel, First Ave. and Pine Street Bevier. who was boat builder. and a pioneer of Alaska, is survived by his twin brother. Frank Bevier. The funeral will take place at the Butterworth Mortuary tomorrow at 1 pm. fol lowed by interment at Washelli mausoleum."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

fish is the chief article of food in the diet 0 the blue fox, proximity to a cannety is of decided advantage, as the waste material makes excellent feed for the foxes. The presence of fresh-water springs, streams, or ponds on the island ranch is also inn portant.
 Seloctive breeding of the anima Is is recommended by the authors Of the bulletin as a means of improving the market value Of the belts.
 4 snort description is given con- cerning the development of white fox farming in northern Alaska. That the white fox will play an inn portant part in fox farming is indi-
 ated by the fact that 92 permits is- snad in 1925 by the department for the capture of Alaskan fur bearers for propagation, 33 were for taking white foxes.
 The bulletin, designated as De- partment Bulletin No 1850, con- tains much valuable information re- lating to blue-fox farming, including discussions on the selection of a ranch site, breeding. feeding, trans portation, characteristics of a good pelt, sanitation and treatment of dis eases, and reasons for failures. Cop ies may be obtained free, while the supply lasts, from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
WASHINGTON-P Cool idge returned from New York this
 g. morning.

NEW YORK - Rt. Rev. Edward J. Odea, Bishop of the Diocese of Seattle, who is en route home after pilgrimage to Rome, announces that Pope Plus has granted two distinguished citizens of Seattle the title of Knight Commanders of the Order of St. Gregory, the highest honor which can be conferred upon laymen. They are William Pigott and P. A. Heney, and were honored on account of special and distin- guished services to the Diocese of Seattle.
 SEATTLE P. A. Heney who has been signally honored by the Pope according to word received here today from Bishop Odea. is a brother of the late M. J. Heney, builder of the Copper River Rail- road. He is the heir to his broth CTS fortune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
PLAINTIVE CALL OF BEAVER
 GETS MATE RELEASED
fCOrdova Times

The love chant of beaver to it's captive mate led Paddy Welsh, vet eran trapper, to liberate one of the animals hn had captured recently in the Testanuan River country for the Alaska Game Commission Walsh and Jake Harris had q Government contract to take live beavers this summer for the purpose of stocking Kodiak Island
 Beaver, when you get to know them, are more like human beings than any animal I've ever seen" Walsh explained to a Times repre- sentative. When their babies cry the voices sound like those of an in fant.
 But the most striking thing I witnessed was on a moonlit night when we were in camp and had about l6 beaver sitting around in boxes A big male beaver came down the stream to point about 20 feet from where the boxes were placed and, sitting upon it's tail, with it's forefeet crossed, it commenced the strangest conversation. As it talked the beaver in the boxes answered in turn. That fellow was looking for his grief was so evident. it got the better of me and I let her go."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
LARGE COMPANY MAY
 ESTABLISH ALASKA BRANCH
International Wood Products Con- pany Seeking Site for Box
 Factory in the North

Location for a box manufact- uring plant in Southeastern Alaska is the International Wood Products Co.,, of Chicago, according to repres- entations made to the [. s. Forest Service by officials of the Company H. E. Leath, manager of the subsi- dary company, who recently made inquiary as to opportunities for es- tablishing such a plant, informed the Forest Service. he would come north to look over any promising prospects.
 In his letter to the Forest Service MT Leath said:
 If we were successful in locating a good stand of timber that would assure us of a supply for some years to come. We would not hesitate to cront plant as near the timber as possible"
 The Company has operated plant at Niles. Calif., for some time. and has recently completed a simi- lar plant at New Westminster. B.C. This began operations early this month. Spruce, hemlock and cotton wood are used in the manufacture of boxes and drums used by the Kraft Cheese Co.,, in shipping :ts product The combined daily ca pacity of its plants is 100 .O00 boxes and it was said to be the Company's desire to increase this to keep pace with the growing demands of its trade
 Local forest Service officials said sites favorable for the kind of a plant described are available and conveniently situated for securing local labor for it. The information sought has been furnished the com pany and it is expected MT. Leath will come north for an inspection of one or two areas early next year. -[Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

WASHINGTON-Scoring the Gentr al Navy Board for failure to devo' op a policy on aviation and assert ing that the Navy is governed b, inexperienced and uneducated m Admiral William S. Sims, retired was a vigorous and caustic witness at the court martial of Col. William E. Mitchell today. The Admiral de- clared that the Navy refuses to consider the airplane as a majo weapon of war and has done every thing it could to subordinate the airplane to the battleship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
BLUE-EOX FARMING BECOMING
 IMPORTANT ALASKA INDUSTRY

Raising blue foxes for their pelts is becoming an important enterprise on the islands along the southern coast of Alaska, according to a re- cent bulletin of the Biological Sur vey, United States Department Of Agriculture, entitled ''Blue-FoX Farming in Alaska" So rapidly has the industry grown that practically all suitable islands controlled by the department have already been leased for this purpose. Bluerox farming is practiced on outlying islands of little or no value for agriculture. The foxes are allowed to roam over an entire island. where they choose their mates and make dens. The animals are, in most instances, fed at regular intervals by the ranchers.
 Attempts to raise blue foxes in pens in Alaska have met with some success. 1t is claimed by a number of ranchers and raw-fur buyers, how ever. that the belts of blue foxes thus raised lack the quality and finish of those produced under wild condi- tions.
 A long. cold winter with a fair amount of rainfall, particularly in spring, is conducive to the produc- tion of good belts, according to the bulletin. An island chosen for fox ranch should have harbor for a boat to permit communication with the mainland or other islands. Since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
ALASXANS ARE URGED
 TO WRITE FICTION
Alaskan Publisher Offers Radio
 Prize for Stories

ANCHORAGE, Nov. IS. An Alaskan story contest was an- nounced today by the Pathfinder of Alaska. a s250 Grebe Radio Re- ceiving set being designated as first prize, with other prizes to be announced later. Judges have not yet been selected.
 There is too much hokum ped dled about Alaska by writers who don't know the Territory" John E. Meales, publisher. said today.
 We know that the real Alaska is a veritable mine of fiction ma terial; we believe that many Alas kans can write. and we need stories with true Alaskan atmosphere in stead of the revamped tales of the Canadian woods which purport to be Alaskan"
 The Pathfinder recently com- pleted its sixth year of continuous monthly publication. It is the of> ficial organ of the Pioneers of Alaska, and is devoted entirely to Alaskan material
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19
Believe Green Was Murdered

SAN DIEGO - The Naval Court of Inquiry which has been inves ti- gating the death of Lieut.. Nathan
 reen, engineering officer of the destroyer Moody found on the shCf of this harbor Monday, came to thu conclusion last night that he h. been murdered. Lieutenant Gree. was the son of Grafton Green. . Supreme Court Justice of Tennes- see. He was first supposed to have been drowned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

SEATTLE A verdict of not rior Court late this afternoon in the case of Mrs. May Neal. who was charged with participation in the s22,00o holdup and robbery of the Bon Marche messengers on August g, 1924. Mrs. Neal is the wife Of Joe Neal, former patrolman, who has pleaded guilty to participation in the same robbery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

4 rummage sale was held by the Pr. A. last Saturday for the bene fit of the gym which netted the fund the sum of $73.95, no expense whatever being incurred in con- nection with the sale. Those assist ing were Mrs. Diven, Miss Cum mins, Miss Hauser, Miss Frances Steele, Etolin Coulter, Margaret Ottesen, and Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson. Among the generous do- nations received were a box of new goods from Mrs. s. M Wyatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

Mr. and Mrs Claude Ericson of Juneau, accompanied by their daughters, Miss Lorraine and Miss Lucille, and their son, Claude, IT,, were aboard the Alaska which was in port southbound Wednesday night. They were en route to Los Angeles where they xpect to spend the winter, and where the children will enter school. They expect to return in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-19

NEW YORK - A solemn warn ing to business interests to refrain from attempts to manipulate the government for their own ends, or to build up giant monopolies de- structive of their smaller competi- tors was made by President Cool idge in an address to the New York Chamber of Commerce in the Wal dorfAstoria last night.