davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Grange 20 the pro pastimc gave II
the impetus needed.
Darwin Melsnest Is u keen
student Of athletic management
and he knew, along with the
rest OF the Washington officials,
that .he only thing the Huskies
would get out Of the Pasadena
game would be the money and
tho publicity in meeting team
like Alabama.
II Dartmouth or Princeton could
have been signed the game would
have meant something from a foot
ball angle.
The publicity would have been fine
for tho Northwest. and tho money
could have been used 20 good advan.
tage in tho building program 20 BE-
set in motion soon on the campus.
But these things would have
been obtained at the risk OF grid
iron glery. which has taken
years to build at Washington.
A defeat for the Husties would
n0eaye been sad antlcllmaS TO
xDh successful season
Realizing this and tho danger OF
commercialism tnik IN connection
with tho New Years game. Meisnest
broadcastcd statements before tho
Huskies voted that Il looked Ike
Washington would pass ny the game,
and Washington did.
II Washington accepts now. with
the conference making q special re.
quest for the Huskics TO 20 South.
II win relieve whatever faint OF
commerciaiism that might have
been attached 10 the contest rs far
as Washington IS concerned II the
Huskics had jumped At tho first
invitation.
4 A S SOON as Seattle has build.
n ing available for hockey tho ice
samc win return here.
That's the latest dictum from
Wee" Coyle, who holds the
local franchise.
we can't do thing in the way
OF bringing the game back until
the Auditorium goes thru says
Coyle. The minute that We know
We viii have an arena then we
will start the machinery working
to install hockey team here. Until
then our hands are tied
AMMY McLARNIN, the yancou.
" yer, b. C.. spider. who beat Pan.
cho villa Just before tho worlds fly.
weight champion died In san Fran
cisco. stacks up against his hardest
fight since beating villa Tuesday
night.
MeIarnin viii fight 10 rounds
with Bud Taylor. the Terre Hautc
bantamweizht, nj Vernon.
Taylor Is one OF those Fun
crowned champions" being rated
as much better tban Phil Ros.
enberg. the present incumbent
Of the bantie throne.
III McIaruin beats Taylor he's on
his way to the worlds title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Is
Read y to
Come
Chances Are That Kille-
fer Will Swap Him to
Some Coast Club

\ MY CIR A n \
wants 20 come back
20 tho Coast league.
The slim innolder.
who booted three
chances In ono IN
ming In a game las,
summer made the
final out In tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

OF publicity IN
professional foot
ball and with tho
moneyed players
dragging 40 " n
bis salaries. the
pro game Is a
real threat 20
amateur football
There has been
talk for years
about tho danger
OF commercialism
In football. with
the packed sta
dlums watching
the university
teams play. The
Introduction Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
CAsIuII. BEATEN

PEORIA. H.. Dec. sammy
Mandcll OF Rockford. defeated Jim
my cmhili OF 81, Paul in 10.
round bout hero last might.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
lntramurals
Reach Finals
in Cage Loop

THE finnlists for tho Intramural
L basketball trophy at Washing
ton will be decided on tho varsity
floor tonight when the lambda Chi
Alpha five and tho Sigma Chi quln-
tet tangle for the fraternity title.
and tho y NJ c. A. meets Lander
Hall for tho independent crown.
The winners viii clash Thursday
night for tho championship.
Tho Independents will play at Z
n. M, tho other clash following dl.
rectly afterwards.
1'hn nrohnhio ttppt,na follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Grange Hauls
Down $4,000

NEW YORK. bee s-with
checks IN his pocket Tor $3.50.
900. representing ono day OF labor
N the big town. Red Grnnrc. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

test Sunday the board Of control
stepped in and put up the nothing
doing sign as far as Washington
was concerned.
The gridders had time TO think
over the decision and many OF
them have changed their minds,
and so they have called a meeting
for 1870 tonight and will vote again
on the trip.
The other angle was produced by
the Coast conference asking wash
ington to reconsider for the honor
OF the Coast college league as the
Pasadena game is now managed by
the conference and IL Washington
failed to play Alabama II would
just about X. o. the contest: Stan
ford played a year ago and wouldn't
want 10 again. and U. s. c.. with
two defeats, is out Of the question
as a drawing card. The rest OF
the Coast teams are out OF the
running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

stormy Aromef, manager OF the
n'ythsvilis team In "a. Tri.Btsta league.
u fAelnE suit. charged with breaking his
contract because hig team lost 70
straight game, las; summer. breaking
woria. record The directors charge
that ne made no effort 20 pFodaes a
ulnrinE team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

knowledge OF tho American rules.
suzulti, who IL n twofunF man
in Jill jltsu Cbnme that OH Jimmy
Arbuthnot II YOU want mn cxplana-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
ANGELS AFTER suEII.ESnacu

Les Angeles IL trying 90 lure Frank
away frem Sacramento. max.
ing nifty bid for the big spltbail
pitcher. according 20 rspetis ffom the
aenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
ON WAIVER ROUTE

Walter Meanwhile, former mana.
ger of the Chicago Nationals, was
picked up by Brooklyn at the
waiver price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
CITY LEAGUE
nI.-L.Inn Ii An..il.

NJ. A. @. vs. ynndals at Broadway at 6
O'Clock; Turner's vs. Bavennn c. c. at
Broadway at : o clock; Broadway A. c.
vs. Times Ducks at Broadway az s
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

POOLE MAY RETURN

Reports have u That taa ChiesEa
white Rex are sHEilaE for Aarua ward.
New York Yankee iaflsidsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
FORWARD PASS OLD

The forward pass became legal In
football for the first time when the
rules woro revised IN 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
nnnMNs or srAn

Oscar Nellie, rashy fisldlbE second
'aeksT OF the Milwaukee American ~.
ISOLATION club mas been purchased BY the
S. Louis uyuwns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Y aried Ring
Program
Tonight
krache Meets O'Hara !;
Mckenzie to Make
Seattle Bow

NEARLY every division In tho
IN fight game viii be represented
tnnlgh, when Biddy Bishop aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
lambda Chi Alphn ro..
Sigma Chi

A MASTER OF jin jitsu, tho art OF
"A japanese wrestling, Elthro SUI
zulSl, n young Nipponese, is making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Grid
Men Vote
Again
Players Change Minds as
Conference Asks Aid
Z for Game

no new develop
ments have crop
ped up in the
Pasadena football
tangle that will
be decided today
by the University
Of Washington au-
thorities.
when the Hus
kies voted half
heartedly for the
New Years con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

session and then threw the hall over
tho Erandstand and walked out Of
tho game. went 20 his home IN
Pennsylvania and spent tho rest OF
tho summer there.
RED" Killofer put him on tho
suspended list,
And now Crane wants 20 return
90 the Coast league II Frank En-
mer Is pcddlcd he may be given
another chance with tho Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
HAD RAD
BREAKS

Crane is a much bettsr intieldsr
than he showed last summer. He
had ono bad break after another.
In training camp he dashed out
OF tho hotel 90 watch tho Santa
Maria volunteer riro department an
swer an alarm, trlpped over the door
sill. sprained an ankle and wasn't
In the lineup for nearly n month.
Then he contracted serious case
OF flu and was on the shelf again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
GOT OFF TO
BAD START

In tho meantime Emmer was
going pretty wen and when Crane
did set In the game no was un-
lucky enough 90 set Off to had
start and the wolves rode him TO
a farc.thec.wuil.
Chances arc that Rllleter viii
trade him to soms other club IN
tho league II Crane IL serious in his
desire TO return West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
MORAN LED QUAKERS

Philadelphia won its only Ma
tional league pennant back in 1915
when Pat Moran was manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

A S SOON as Seattle has build.
n ing available for hockey tho ice
Evening star., 1925-05-15

-Brand-new floor-sample oak buff
fet, oak extension table with leaves
ahd four chairs with leather seats:
will be sold for only $780,. De.
Iivered for.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

universities abroad and have placed
their children for education In IKE
institutions on the continent ana IN
Europe. They cherish their land ana
they are proud of it's advancement
during the past quarter of a century.
Hence these islanders resent patron
age as an inferior people. They espe-
cially resent the attitude of tourists
who look upon Porto Rico as a place
OF picturesque poverty and ignorance,
who smile at their halting English,
who look upon the straw-thatched
huts of the jibaros as typical Porto
RicanI homes" and especially VINO
eXult in the benovelence of the United
States in taking and making over "a
backward land.
Approach a Porto Rican sympa-
thetically, Understandings, and one
will find him a most charming com
panion. He is appreciative of any
praise that may be given to the beau
ties of the island and to the progress
of the people. But it must always
be borne in mind that the Porto Rican
regards himself as a factor in that
development. The United States start
ed the process, through wise admins
tration, and the Porto Ricans are
carrying it on.
The Porto Rican. is not wholly at
ease in the presence of the cont1-
mental and withholds himself some
what until given assurance of friend
Evening star., 1925-05-15

---a-~---------
Evening star., 1925-05-15

conflict and expressing the expecta
ton that Porto Rico be assigned it's
share of the sufferings and the sacri
fees until victory is obtained"
The selective draft was applied to
the island and u great camp was es-
tabliShed near San Juan, with other
camps elsewhere, and an officers
training camp at Cayey. There thou
sands of men were drilled and trained
and were in readiness to go overseas,
eager for the word of comma nd, which
however, never came. 1t was the
judgment of the officers in command
Continued on Page Twenty-three.)
Evening star., 1925-05-15

it. There was some anxiety on that
score, but not anxiety of fear. Rather
did the islanders desire that they be
included, in token of their newly
bestowed citizenship.
In early May, 1917, the Unionist
party of the Island, the strongest
political organization, met in conven-
ton, and as a result of a resolution
unanimously adopted, sent to Presi-
dent Wilson a telegram, signed by
Antonio r. Barcelo, the pdrty's leader,
and then, as now, president OF the
Senate, pledging its unconditional sup
port to the American Nation in the
Evening star., 1925-05-15

exploitation by absentee interests, and
that of unSympathetic administration
by an executive who does not under
stand his needs, his traditions and his
aspirations. Both of these experiences
have befallen him, and, grateful
though he is for all the benefits be
slowed by wise administration and
liberal laws, he still breads the pos
sibilities of the future. That is one
reason for the present proposal and
Evening star., 1925-05-15

owning class" had little interest in
the island save as a place OF invest
ment.
This condition has changed some
what for the better since the Ameri-
can occupation and the change OF re-
gime. A large percentage of owner
ship is still held by Spanish interests,
and a heavy percentage lies in the
hands of continental Americans, but
the islanders have gained more of a
holding in their own titles and invest
ments than ever before. The better
ment of conditions has induced busi-
ness managers to remain more dell
nitely as residents of the island and
to associate themselves with its in
tereStS and its welfare. Nevertheless,
the bulk of the capital upon which the
agriculture and industry of the island
are based is in continental and Span
ish hands, the former now predomi-
mating.
1t is naturally the ambition of the
Porto Ricans to hold in their own
hands the capital control of their lands
and factories. They hope for this not
only on account of the profits of the
enterprises, which are large in the
main, but because they believe them
selves competent to conduct their own
business affairs. They are TO the eX-
tent of their means buying stock in
the larger sugar and tobacco and fruit
companies, but, of course, this is a
slow process. Porto Rico cannot hope
for very long time to gain a com
manding ownership in corporations
that measure their capital by the tens
and even hundreds of millions.
So the problem of the Porto Rican
is to insure a reasonable and consider
ate attitude on the part of the alb
Sentee owners, by means of sound
legislation and sympathetic admins
tration. Naturally. the political infiu-
ence of the large capital interests is
heavy. But it cannot be said that they
dictate policies or control elections.
There is "A factor that serves as a
| check upon such II tendency, in the
labor vote, which is numerically domi-
nant.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
PORTO R|CANS ALL
LOYAL AMERICANS
Fear Only Exploitation and
UnSympathetic Admin
istration.
BY GIDEON A. LYON.
No. IX.

To conclude this series of articles
about Porto Rico, which has been
called Uncle Sans other island"
remains the matter of the attitude
of the islanders toward the American
Government and that of the conti-
nentalS toward the Porto Ricans.
AS to the former, it may be said,
most briefly and without eXaggera-
ton, that the islanders are grateful
and appreciatiVe, with a measure of
resentment for the exploitation en-
terprise of some Americans. AS to
the latter, it may be said with equal
brevity, that the continentals are in
cl1ned to be patroniZing, which is a
sorry mistake
The Supreme Court has decided
that Porto Rico is part of but not
within" the United States Its peo-
pie are citizens of the United States,
save such few as have elected to
remain citizens of Porto Rico" a
status which may give them some
sentimental satisfaction, but which
narrows their political scope. When
tho citizens of the United States"
come to the mainland, "to the
States as the phrase runs in the
island, they may vote here-save in
the District of Columbia-as soon
as they have acquired the necessary
residential status. Many of them
have thus established themselves
here. In New York is a large Porto
Rican colony" mostly young men,
who are engaged in profitable occu-
pationS. But practically all of them
hope and expect some day to re-
turn home. For the Porto Rican
loves to be with his own people
quite naturally, indeed and quite
commercially.
Just so most of the continentals
who have gone to Porto Rico for bust
ness or in some official connection
usually hope and expect to come home
10 the States. But not all of them.
They may think that some time or
other, when they have made their
fortunes, or established themselves in
dependently, they will return north.
But many of them stay on. and on,
yearly losing their urge 10 take the
final fcur-day trip over the sea to a
home port, until, as one said to me,
they conclude that there is no more
delightful place in Which to spend
the evening of life than this island
of constant charm and climatic mild
ness
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Two Classes of Continentals.

There are two classes of continent
ais living in Porto Rico, those who
are there for the sake of business,
and business only, who look with bare
ly veiled diSreSpect upon the islanders,
associate with them but little, and
dtSparage their enterprise and efforts
and their patriotism upon all occasions.
Then there are those who recognize
the admirable qualities of the island
people, who learn their native Ian
guage and join in their social life /
have no means of estimating how
the American colony" is divided in
this respect, but it is apparent upon
any close observation that the judg-
ment of the islanders respecting the
continental is decidedly affected by
the attitude of the latter.
The Porto Rican wants to be con-
Sidered as an American, and to be
treated as one. The statutes and the
courts have decided that he is one
He has a distinct status politically in
that Porto Rico is not a State and may
never become one. But so far as all
the essentials go he is self governed.
lie has two fears, that of capitaliStic
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Islanders Asked for War Work.

When citizenship was bestowed upon
the islanders by the Jones act, in 1917
there was great rejoicing. In a very
short time came a severe test of the
loyalty of the people. The selective
draft act was passed by Congress for
the raising of an army for the great
war. Porto Rico was not quite GER
tain whether the law would apply to
Evening star., 1925-05-15

petition for an elective governorship.
In the old days of Spanish rule most
of the plantations and industries were
owned by wealthy Spaniards who for
the most part remained at home over
seas. intruSting their business in the
island to representatives, whose domi-
mating ambition was to gain a fortune
themselves and eventually return to
spain TO end their days there. The
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Sensitive as to Their Status.

Naturally the Porto Ricans are sen
sitive on the subject Of their status
socially and politically. They spring
from an old and highly cultured race
They speak a language that is purer
than is the English tongue. a blend
of many speeches. They have an
insular tradition of more than four
and Il quarter centuries. Many of
them have travelled widely, some have
graduated from great colleges and
Evening star., 1925-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., FRIDAY,

liness. Smile at "a man in the street
in passing and he will respond in
stantly with beam of good nature
and pleasure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Fashion
Suggests

The newst capes for evening are
of taffeta or soft satin with Jokes in
the back only. Some are very wide
at the hemline.
One sees very gay striped and plaid
sport hose worn with light brown
or white sport shoes.
Chiffon and georgette crepe are
both very smart. Chiffon is used
mostly for dancing frocks for eve
ming. while georgette is used for
afternoon and for ensembles as well.
Silk serge is revived again this
season, and Is combined very beauti-
fully with wool for coats and suits.
Lace flowers are very much liked
as trimming for large straw and
horsehair braid hats.
Checked and striped materials are
used very effectively for pajama
outfits, bound with plain fabrics.
There is an increasing demand for
the tailored oxford with two eyelets
and ribbon laces.
Dresses and coats of navy blue
kasha cloth are trimmed in bright
embroidery and bright pipings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Sister Mary:S
Kitchen

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal
thin cream. crisp graham toast, mar
malade. milk. coffee.
Luncheon Salmon timbales
creamed peas. bran bread, orange
steamed pudding. milk, tea.
Dinner-Cream of tomato soup
broiled cod steaks. lemon butter
beans, kumquat salad. apple tapioca
pudding. whole wheat bread, milk
coffee.
An extra dish should be provided
for school children for breakfast
Eggs. lamb chops. minced beef in
gravy on toast, or a creamed vege
table on toast with poached egg
are offered as suggestions.
Salmon Timbales
Two tablespoons butter. II cup
stale bread crumbs, ~ cup milk.
cup faxed cold cooked salmon. l
tablespoon lemon juice, 1 egg, salt
and pepper.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs and
milk and cook, stirring constantly
until thick and smooth. Add lemon
juice to salmon and mix well with
a fork. Add egg slightly beaten to
sauce. season with salt and pepper
and remove from the fire. Add fish.
Fill buttered individual molds two
thirds full with the mixture and put
into a pan of hot water. Cover with
buttered paper and bake thirty min
utes in a hot oven.
Remove from molds to serve.
Orange Steamed Pudding d.
Two tablespoons butter. 1 cup
stale bread crumbs from soft part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Husband NegIectfuI

Dear Miss Lee: l am girl Of IS. I
have been married almost three years and
have darling son ana Although naye not
keep myself and my home clean and my
baby always clean. 1 am not the kind to
nag a man / admit 1 am very jealous
NY husband has left me once and now
when he gets mad he tells me TO leave.
He works nights and my sister stays with
me He wants me to make her leave. and
he does not want me 20 go to my mothers
house. / have not been there Tor year.
He is Just an old crouch with me. | can
tell he is tired of me. but l hate to leave
for I want home for baby. Would you
LONESOME Me.
For your baby's sake. sit tight.
You were married very young. too
young, and it is not improbable that
this is just a phase with your
husband. But don't let him keep
you from your family, if he has no
real reason for doing so.
A little neglect on your part
might not hurt. Let your husband
darn his own socks for a while. and
get his own meals occasionally. When
he protests, explain. very calmly and
smilingly, that. since he is not play
ing his part as a husband. you do
not see why you should play your
part as a wife so steadily. and that
you are just giving him a taste of
what he will have to do regularly
if you leave.
Unless there Is a change in your
husbands attitude after a time. you
will have to decide what Is best for
your son. He should be reared with
a fathers care, but If the father
can give him nothing save a bad
example little would gained by re-
naming with him.