davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Chef Mcintyre to
Show With Gibbons

vas forced TO step out OF the game
for a while when old kid" Ap-
pendlcius scored = victory over
him He has been out OF the hos
pith for more than . month. how
ever. and says hs was never In
better shape for a melee than now.
Bernie Dillon. cx-fiyvelght cham
pion OF tho Northwest tAk-s on
Meade Manning In one OF the other
prellminayies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Chef Mcintyre, local heavy.
weight. Will box Tommy Glib
boos, and Dick Wsils, cIneln-
natl r,iddles~eIoht will appear
against Mike whom tho two 81.
Paul bosers give their eshlo''
ton bout here rest Tuesday
nloht In the Arsns-
Several bouts OF the first water
have been given a place on the
card. Eddie Pinkman. laxative
/ 33-pounder. meets Harry Gleason.
former national amateur light.
weight champion, while "Mufr'
Bronsoa comes up from Portland
10 take on Harry Anderson. This
will DO Anderson's first appearance
In the ring for some time. lilo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Champs of Many
Breeds Ready to
ShoU Their Skill

PHILADELPHIA. April H.
Tho largest representation Of
colleges In history 10 on Frank
lin field hero today for tho UNI
ssrsity Of PennsyivAnia's 23rd
race carnival.
Worlds champions intsrcoL
tsoiate ehampIons-oosh East
ern and Western. and numerous
college record holders nance
appear In the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Danny O'Brien Has
Hard Time Getting Go

Danny O'Brien, tho Portland
lightweight. who went TO San Fran
cisco with Mutf Bronson, Is max
ing strenuous efforts TO get a bout
In Oakland. SO far. however. he
has been unable TO dig up an OPP
ponent O'Brien. tho an old
timer. has been boxing of late in
the South with very good success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Ahnny Anderson Is
Leading at Smoker

Johnny Anderson forged ahead
IN the smoker title match last
night at the Frye hotel and In now
IT the head OF the class. with 500.
LIndbloom. Anderson's opponent
las 424 points. Tho match Is for
$50 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Brown Cuts Down
His Soup Bills

Pitcher Clarke Johnson and Out.
fielder Blair OF the Vancouver
baseball squad have been released
by Bob Brown. Johnson Joined the
Beavers recently for tryout. but
did not come up TO the scratch and
Brown uttered tho cruel worda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Broadway High Is
Best at Athletics

Athletes representing tho Broad.
way high school romped off with
tho athletic meet held yesterday
afternoon. Tho Pine a. lads scored
sc points 20 Lincoln's ~. Frank.
lin and Queen Anne were hardly In
tho running with but three and
two points respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
oIunSm

IN bSPrrE THE FACT that the
turnstilcs have not clicked
for two Gays. Daniel Edward
nugdale. president and proprietor
OF tho Seattle Giants. was in a good
mood yesterday afternoon.
Dug got TO talking OF when no
FIRST broke Into tho game back
slong IN well. that would be tell.
ing. but II was some time ago
DO you know. | think | played
,1nsSi-la stopping the hardest hit that
MAS ever made on ball teldg"
said Dug. as Billy sullivan edged
up bit.
ut was when was with Peoria.
We we're paying away from home,
and had had some trouble One OF
the players had got into a flght or
something such. was standing ON
the outside OF the crowd that had
gathered around when something
hit me. Il knocked mo about 10
feet. got up and felt OF my face.
II felt like a chunk OF hamburger
l challenged the eowardly black.
guard TO step out o, the crowd. and
then challenged the crowd Finally
things cooled down. when no one
seemed to want 10 battle with me.
ana ven | had rrgaincd my com.
posture fellow stepped over 10 me
and said: Would you Ike 10 meet
the fellow that Just knocked you
down.
mot T. | exclaimed. That guy
can hit 800 In any league. Ill call
I, quits
~'Weu. there he ls.' he exclaimed.
\ pointing 90 husk who looked 20
DShen to DO fully eight feet tall.
he's under peace bonds. He
v,ita bartender's ear off las,
week"
THE REASON THE SHERIFF
interfered with boxing In Seattle.
according TO San Francisco papers,
IL because Willie Mechan failed TO
win over Chef Mcintyre. when tho
two fought here. some time ago.
or course. Il Is easy enough 20
sit back and print what this or that
fellow says. especially II you are all
sand miles. more or less, away from
where the event took place.
Sol Levinson's attack on Seattle
boxing promoters and sport writers
was uncalled for. II was a piece OF
boneheaded work on his part. II he
said what he was quoted as say
Ing. and he no doubt at this time
knows that he has made a monkey
OF himself In tho eyes OF all boxing
followers on the Coast outside OF
that dear old san Francisco.
AFTER READING THE eescrtp-
ton o. Battling Nelson's fight with
Freddie Welsh. as printed IN 81.
Louis paper. II is very apparent that
die merely toyed with Fay
kings former husband In their re
cent encounter.
Welsh led all the way. and did
practically as ne pleased with the
old champion
There Is no gainsayins that
welsh IL one Of the ciassiest boxers
The roped arena has ever seen.
When he Is thru as q champion. his
name will go down with the select
few as one OF the greatest boxers
that ever drew on q glove.
IF HARRY AND Stanley Covel-
sskfe keep their word and stage a
pitching duel this summer at some
meeting OF the Detroit and Cleve-
land clubs. II will be tho first time
two brothers have opposed each 9TH
or on the mound since Frank and
John Foreman. one with Cincinnati
and one with Baltimore. years ago.
pulled similar stunt
SO far as we know. the Foreman
brothers were the first 10 work
against each other in the big
leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Sibley Keeps Title
By $50 to 80 Score

BY total score OF $50 to so. Chase
Ribley retained title OF Northwest
three.cushlon billiard champ last
night at tho Pope.Sibley parlors
from Walter Johnson. Last nights
score was 30 to 3b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Too Wet;
Baseball
Held Up

Heavy rains during the night pu,
tho infield on tho bum at Dug's
park yesterday. and necessitated
the calling off OF tho game. Great
Falls and Seattle will tangie today.
It's also Ladies day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Charley Hulen Still
Winning at 3-Cushion

Charlie Hulen. local billiard
crack. still Ia winning in tho three
cushion tournament at Brown q
Hulen's. He nicked Johnny Gilroy
for goal last night, 35 10 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Billy Mascot and
German TO Battle

Billy Mascot and Joe German.
OF Oakland. have been matched for
a 10-round bout at the Post gym
nasium. Vancouver. Wash, May 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Eddie Campi Matched
to Box in Vancouver

Eddie Camri. local fcatherweight
demon. has been matched 10 step
10 rounds with Al Davies IN Van.
couvcr. d. c. May 10. The bout
viii be staged for the benefl, OF
the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BUTTE WINS MELEE

Az Spokane 2-7.2. Butte 3-t-2.
Schorr and Baldwin. Letter.
Schroeder and KAfora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
High School Youths
Play Baseball Today

Three games wero scheduled this
afternoon in tho high school base
ball league. Queen Ammo meets
Broadway: Ballard tackles Lincoln
and West Seattle takes on Frank.
lin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
Fishing Still Poor,
According to Report

Heavy rains OF tho past week
have not given fishermen any Joy.
Reports from streams and rivers
nearby arc to the effect that they
are still too high for good fishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BOXERS SEE GAME

Prexy Dugdale extended Nike
and Tom Gibbons an Invitation TO
today's ball game between Seattle
and Grea, Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
CamPi Takes On
Gleason Tonight
TONIoHT'a GARD

Eddie csmpl W. Henry olse
con.
Dick Wells w. Harry Bishop.
George Rose w. Frankie San
6erv.
Jimmy Cole W. Charley Allen.
Frankie Rogers w. Tom
Riley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
COAST RESULTS

At Oakland 4. Vernon 3.
Al Portland 2. San Francisco 10.
A. Salt Lake. Los Angeles; rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
BEAVERs LOSE NIX

Al Vancouver 7.st. Taooma 9.io-s,
Gipe and cadman. TilloI Telford,
Bonner and Stevens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

Would you have any objection 20
marrying rne7" she asked him. See
s6snnbi,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS THURSDAY
Cleveland :. Chicago Q.
No others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-27

First Of five iessons In
threeeushIon b,iilards arrsoG-
cd especially for The Star by
tho Seattle thres-eushIon ss-
pert.l
~ CHARLIE MULLEN
Strike first object ball lightly
using reverse english, passing be
tween second object and cushion q
rail az far end Of the table. Enc
lish will bring ball back aaalns
ard 90 red object ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

BEETHOVEN TRIO Concert recital and wedding receptions. O R. Gar rison, 46 Cannon St
 B 2 aIis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

H. H. LEOPOLD is now located in his fine new store. 149S Main St. oppo- site Armory. Bicycles. Edison Cylinder Monographs and records Repairieg of every description.
 B 17 ely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
LADIES SPECIAL FREE oFFEE

LADIES FREE SAMPLES made, bring your loved ones pictures to Stevenson's Institute to be enlarg- ed, free premiums. 104 Bank St.
 B 2S ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

EURNIFURE-Seco hand. bouRhs and sold Drop postal or phone Bax- mum 4142-2. Charles Oppenhatm. 1449 Main St 20 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
LADIES TAILORING

JOHN JULIANL Ladies and gents tailor. New store just opened. La- dies suits to order. Cleaning. dye ing, pressing, 422 East Main St. D 22 all*s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

WANTED to buy old false teeth, fuuv condition Goldberg. 146 Ealrftell, Ave-. over Royal Lunch. fa
 H as esa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CALL ME HARRY-Harry Unger, cigars, tobacco, stationery. periodi- calls, newspapers, magazines of. all kinds. Also nice line of confection- cry, 674 East Main street.
 D 71afs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING+Servicet that is ex- pert and reliable. Phone Barnum 162O. Your order will receive prompt attention. Roland B. Hart, sole agent-Kroeger Pianos and Player Pianos, 111S Broad street. S2S assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-29

FLUFF RUGS--Made from old car-
 g ale
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
SECRET AGENTS
TRAIL MASTER SPY
1T IS SAID THEY HAVE CLEW
THAT WILL LEAD TO ARREST
OF AN ORGANIZATION.

Washington.-The secret agents Of
the master spy"
Convinced that spy organization
of high efficiency. under the control
of master executive. is responsible
70 he continued munitions expo
sions and fires which reached their
N....4s.8 ehe rddystone disaster, I'm
Gle Sans army of spy catchers were
seeking the center of the network Of
plots. Evidence discovered in con
nection with the Eddystone explo-
sion, while closely guarded, is known
to have shown that the disaster was
engineered from distance by we'll
organized conspiracy. Department Of
Justice agents refuse to discuss their
discoveries, but it was stated that they
have found the trail that they hope
will lead to the arrest of the head of
the spy organization.
In this connection il was stated
that the continued bomb plots and IN.
cendiary fires, with their consequent
losses of life. will probably lead to the
fixing of death penalty for such
crimes Under the presidents war
time authority he would be able to
impose the death penalty on enemy
aliens plotting or concentrating such
crimes. simple proclamation would
inaugurate capital punishment.
The decision of the spy catchers
that the spy activities are centralized
and under efficient control, led to the
revival of reports that a German gov
eminent official or army officer was in
the United States in disguise, direct
ing the plotters. Capt Hans Won Pa
pen, the German military attache who
was withdrawn from this country II
the request of the government for
plotting activities. was mentioned in
this connection. Won Papen was re.
ported to be in the United States se-
cretly short time before war was
declared. but the secret agents We're
unable TO locate him.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Want Site Donated

Unless some town, commercial or
ganization, county or public spirited
citizen in the state will donate a site
for the proposed boys industrial
school, plans for both the boys school
and the girls industrial school will
fail. members of the board OF the two
schools said. The recent act Of the
Legislature authorizing the establish
ment of the school appropriated only
$4,000 for the maintenance of both.
and the construction of the boys
school The items are for mainte-
nance OF the girls school for two
years, $4,000; maintenance of the
boys school for two years. s26.200;
and for the purchase Of site and the
construction OF buildings for the pro-
posed boys school, $4,000.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
SEVEN BILLION WAR
MEASURE IS PASSED
OWING TO GENERAL PAIRS AND
ABSENTEES ONLY 38e VOTES
ARE CAST FOR BILL.
FIVE AMENDMENTS ADDED
Authorize Five Billion in Bonds, of
Which Three Billion Will Be Loan
ed To Entente Countries, and Two
Billion Treasury Certificates.

hington.-Without dissenting
voice the House, amid plaudits of
members and the galleries, passed the
seven billion dollar war revenue au-
thorization measure. One member,
Representative London of New York,
the only Socialist in Congress, voted
present"
Owing to general pairs and absen-
tees only 3S9 votes were recorded for
the bill, but both Democratic Leader
kitchin and Republican Leader Mann
announced that all of their members
would have voted affirmatively If they
had been present. The formality of a
roll call would have been dispensed
with if several members who voted
against the war resolution had not in
sisted upon having the opportunity of
recording themselves in favor of pro
viding money to carry on hostilities
now that the nation is at war
The bill authorizes $5000,000, 900 in
bonds, of which $4,000, 100000 will be
loaned to entente countries, and the
iSSudH0o VI treasury CeIllHCdleS lOt
$4,000, 100000 ultimately to be met by
increased taxation. Passage of the
measure never was in doubt during
the two days it was under considera-
ton in the House and favorable ac-
ton by an overwhelming vote is as
sured in the Senate.
Discussion in the House was con
fined chiefly to proposed amendments.
Five of these were added. four of
which were agreed to by the ways
and means committee, and none OF
which materially changed the intent
of the bills trainers
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
ARKANSAS WILL AID
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND WO-
MEN, GIRLS AND BOYS IN
CAMPAIGN.
10000 MEMBERS IN CLUBS
agricultural Preparedness Clubs" To
Have Emblem as Mark of Distnc-
tTon-Divisons of Ten Suggested
For Efficient Work.
Little Rock


One hundred thousand women, girls
and boys of Arkansas will be mobiliz-
ed as quickly as possible for food pro
duction, according to w ]. Jernigan,
state leader of the boys and girls ag-
rieultural clubs, and Miss Emma
Archer, state agent for the home dem
onstration forces, who have been APP
pointed by federal authorities to SUI
pervise the work which will be con
Quoted in the state. In speaking of
the plan for mobilization, Mr.. Jerni-
gan says:
This idea is not altogether peculiar
j 10 Arkansas, since Secretary Houston
at a recent meeting in st. Louis urg
ed a wide extension of agricultural
clubs. 1t is true the clubs in Arkan-
sas are already doing great deal of
work, but we will follow the recon-
mendation of Secretary Houston and
an effort will be made Immediately to
double the membership of the Arkan-
sas clubs. which number 10000 al
ready. Letters have been sent to
bankers and merchants throughout the
state to urge them to finance new
members by furnishing money for the
purchase of pigs, poultry, seed and
implements. Already great numbers
have responded to this call"
The women and girls in country and
town will take part in the growing Of
gardens. Special arrangements have
been made to teach them methods Of
canning and marketing products. In
many instances small towns will be
asked to make arrangements to dry
surplus products which the producers
do not care to put up in tins or glass.
Miss Archer urges all the house
wives of Arkansas to collect and COIL
serve all glass containers, regardless
OF size or shape, and hold them until
they may be disposed of for the use
Of those who will put up food prod
ucts. All jugs and other vessels of
like nature, as we'll as tins, should al.
so be kept.
Plans have been made to give the
boys and girls who engage in the gar
den work official recognition. Mr. Jer-
nigan has adopted button which will
be used for official recognition This
button will have on it the American
flag in the center and on the border
the words Agricultural Preparedness
Club" Every boy and girl now belong
ing to the agricultural clubs in the
state will be entitled to one of these
huttons and every city or town boy
and girl who enlists in the army Of
food preparedness will be granted the
permission to wear this button On
condition that the work undertaken
is completed. Gov. Brough has prom
ised to officially recognize the buttons.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
j. s. MERCHANT SHIPS
TO DOMINATE OCEAN
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS 1000
VESSELS OF 5000 TO $500
TONS EACH.

Washington.-The shipping board s
wooden ships of 5000 to $500 tons
each to meet the loss of tonnage by
submarine warfare and thus help to
defeat the German undersea cam
paign has been formally approved by
President Wilson. The first ship will
be ready within five months and the
board will call upon the treasury for
from $10,000,000 to SIS, 600 within
the next few days.
Fifty million dollars already has
been authorized by Congress for the
work of the board.
Chairman Denman announced that
the boards plans had been virtually
completed and that the preliminaries
to the construction of the big feet
were in full swing.
Contracts have been let with the
builders, arrangements have been
completed for the supply of standard
lied lumber parts, the labor problem
has been settled at least partially, and
unless there is an unforeseen hitch by
October the shipyards on the Atlantic
and Pacific will be turning out the
new vessels at the rate of two OF
three a day to be leased to private
shipping concerns.
The great feet will fly the Ameri
can flag and each vessel sailing to
the war zone will be armed. The pro
gramme calls for the building of 200,
600 tons Of shipping monthly. The
builders will be encouraged to complete
the vessels speedily and plans have
been made to make partial payments
of vesscfs where necessary from
month to month.
Revival of the coast-to-coast trade
through the Panama Canal is one oil
the objects toward which the board is
working. Several old army trans
ports are to be put in this service
shortly, and other vessels will be add
ed when they can be spared from
overseas traffic. Chairman Denmar
said there was no foundation for pub
lished reports that the board might
abandon this plan.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Form Marketing Association.

The first application for authority TO
establish a local warehouse and mar
keting association was received at the
Bureau of Mines. Manufactures and
Agriculture from Magnolia, Columbia
county, the home of Representative
Bonnie Davis. author of the warehouse
and marketing bill The proposed
warehouse will be located at Magno.
liza. and the association will be CAPT
talized at $4,000 1t will operate I'M
der the name of Columbia Ware
house and Marketing Corporation. .
The application was signed by James
G. Brown. John T. Suter, w d. Coch-
ran, Fouche Jack and r. NJ. Formby.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Revenue From Hotels,

+. r Wiles, state hotel inspector.
revenue due the state from hotels,
restaurants and rooming houses under
the inspection act. between $500 and
$4,000, has been paid. The number
of establishments within the jurisdic-
ton of the hotel inspector is estimated
at $500. and Mr.. Wiles said that thu
act should produce annually between
$4,000 and $4,000. He will leave
next week to make a preliminary in
spection of all hotels. restaurants and
rooming houses. and expects 10 be
gone until the latter part of August.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Predicts Increase in Fertilizer.

John II. Page. commissioner Of
mines, manufactures and agriculture,
is advising Arkansas farmers to taks
immediate steps to secure without de-
lay all commercial fertilizer they with
require during the summer and fall.
Mr. Page predicts a heavy increase in
the price of fertilizer, il not an actual
shortage, because war conditions win
cause an increased demand for nk
trates and sulphuric acid in the man.
ufacture of munitions of war To pro-
vide against shortage Mr.. Page lie
advising farmers to conserve carefully
all barnyard manure.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19

Issues 952 LIcenses.

Since January l, 1917, the Arkansas
Game and Fish Commission has is.
sued artificial bait licenses 10 SIS resi-
dents Of the state and IA nonresidentx,
and $50 resident hunters licenses,
and three to nonresidents. receiving
a total Of s1,01350 in fees. Resident
licenses, both for fishing with arti-
fetal bait and hunting are $11o, and
nonresident hunting and fishing II
censes are So. No license is required
for live bait fishing by residents OF
Arkansas. The number of licenses
will Increase greatly later, officials OF
the commission say, because the fish
ing season will not open until later in
the spring. and there Is very little
hunting until fall Last year 3.90s IL
eenses were issued for artificial bait
fishing alone.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
u. s. Is In Mo DANCER.

Washington-Th War Depart
ment's comprehensive border reports
show no indication of a general north
ward movement of Mexican troops
and officials have no fear of an at
tempt at invasion. Recent investiea
tions have shown. army officers say
that the Mexieans in that section are
too poorly organized and equipped &c
do serious damage.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-04-19
Substitute For Flour.

A cheap substitute for wheat -four
has been discovered by F. NJ. Spence
of Cherry Valley. Cross county. in the
form of flour made from sorghum seed
at about half the cost of wheat -four.
Mr.. Spence sent samples TO John Fl.
Page, commissioner Of mines. manu-
features and agriculture. and after
testing II in batter cakes. biscuit and
cake. Mr.. Page has pronounced it a
perfect substitute Sorghum seed 10
usually sold at 81 or $3.50 bushel.
and wheat is now bringing more than
81 bushel Usually surplus sor>
ghum seed has been used for stock
feed. but with the demonstration that
it is a fine product for human con-
sumption, Mr.. Page is advising farm
ers to hold their surplus.