davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
CHEF M'INTYRE WILL
=. FIGHT IN BIG CAMP

iaciS lIill, the Butte amateur who an,
peared In Aiissoula in Il .'brotherly act
bout against Louis Smith,. has been
matched to meet Chef Mcintyre of Ia =
coma. middleweight scrapper of some
repute on the coast. Pat Connolly, who
mas made arrangements for and is pro-
noting the bout. has gone over his
head In arranging for this match with
Mcintyre. as Hin. who was introduced
to Mtssoula fans as the. champion light
heavyweight" of Montana. gaye no in =
iications whatsoever OF possessing
either a punch or defensive ability. As
wrestler ne did fairly we'll with
smith, as he also showed an inclination
10 clineh. hut he won't last three rounds
With the tough slugger from the coast.
Mcintyre recently lost 10 "Aluff" Bron-
son. tho best weller in the northwest,
tut gave "Mufr' good many punches
IN exchange for those he received. Nc
lntyre has been boxing on the coast for
many Years. being 4 veteran Of the
game. and has legitimatelyt held the
lightweight title of the northwest in
his day. The bout In to be staged on
February IL, and is scheduled to so
10 rounds.
Ed Uren. the slim lightweight who
made a good showing against Young
Ike. Hayes In the Fort Miss0ula ring.
despite the fact that hes entered the
ring on a days notice. will fight "Spi-
der" Kelly OF Butte In a prelim.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

let Fulton take up tho crown and de .
fend 1t himself
Another Title Go.
Mike ODowd. the st. Paul middle
weight. who claims the title, since he
defeated Al Mccoy. has been matched
to fight Harry Greb. also contender for
the title. and who entered a claim for
the same before Mike did. the date be-
Ing February 70. and the place, Audi
torium, st. Paul. They tell me Mccoy
did not have n clear title to the middle
weight crown. but think ne did, and,
of course. claim the championship"
Mike says Il have tried to get on a
match with Mike Gibbons or anyone
who disputes the claim. and to show
them that do not fear any middle
weight have accented terms to meet
Harry Greb In February, would like
10 meet Mike Gibbons. also, for they
nave always looked upon Mike as Il
sort OF invincible boxer. and Il match
With him would settle the question.
doe Eagan of Boston is making a won
dsrful showing around the middle west.
II that is so. will agree to make l5a
pounds for Eagana at any time and
fight him in Milwaukee before the big
club there. or in st. Paul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
FORMER BUTTE CHIEF
is NOW AT PRESIDE

Cliff McCarl, former Northwestern
Lacquer. is the latest to receive an ap-
pointment as athletic officer at "a post,
he having taken up, his duties at the
Preside in San Francisco lately. Swede
Risherg has bah club in the quarter
master corps at the Presidin: Duff
Lewis has a club in the naval training
station at Mare island: Rod Murphy
is organizing "A club at the marin.
corps station, Mare island. and Eddie
Mailman has IA club at Camp Fremont.
McCarl accepted job at the Pre-
sidio in preference to returning to pro-
fessional baseball this year. Last year
McCarl finished the season as manager
Of the Butte club in the Northwestern
league. and he could have had that job
back this year; also he could have cas-
lily Joined Coast league club. But
Cliff chose the Presidfo job as one at
which he could feel that he was doing
more Of his bit for the boys in the serv-
ice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
NOSE Cl0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nestrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali. What relief! Your ciogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages OF
your head age clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge. headache.
dryness~-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get "A small
bottle of Isly's Cream Ralm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage OF the head. soothe and heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous mem
hrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seek
ing. It's Just splendid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
MISSOULA BOUTS IL
PROMOTERS PLANS
Next Bout May Be Held in
an Urban Ring.

Missoula fans may soon have an Oh
portunity to see u bout between u pair
Of fast glove artists from IA convenien,
city ringside, if certain well-laid plans
gang nav aglee." II II believed that
. number OF sports who would other
wise be AT the rinEside are shteing at
the cold trip to the fort gym and that
patronage will he better II a bout Is
staged in town so that plans are being
made accordingly. s.a..s H..
Whether the "Ritter Root Kid will
stage comeback in y Missoula ring
- not certain. though it is hoped to
bring him and Danny Cummins to-
kether for the entertainment Of Garden
city fans. CantwRy would be "A good
card in more than. ono way. as il is
certain that q hundred or more eager
Bitter hooters would flock down the
valley to see their fayorite perform.
A sterling opportunity to give Mia
SCUBA fans The real stun is presented
through the matching Of Chef Mclu-
tyre. the Tacoma hoy. with Jack Hh,
In. Butte. Mcintyre could well come
to Miskouls and meet CAntway or some
equally good man week or 30 after
his bout with Ill., which will call for
but lit1le exertion on his part. it is be-
lieved. IT,. -
So It may be cummins- cantway. or
Cantway Mcintyre. when the gong
sounds next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Despite Drawbacks II Is Probable That Match Will Be Ar
ranged Between Big Jess and Minnesotan; O'Dowd to
Meet Greb February u. .7.'@ ....

Despite drawbacks OF various kinds.
Interest in IL Willard Fulton match
seems to keep up. which only goes to
show that the boxing fans Of the coun.
Try win not be satisfied until Jess
Willard and Fred Fulton get together
ana settle their dispute about the
heavyweight title. 2
{, The two giants may meet in n ten.
round bout and arrange to turn over
q big percentage OF the entire receipts
10 the Red Cross. which will put an end
TO all wranglingy and give the fans
what they want aud at the same time
help the Red Cross fund along. Fred
Is willing, so why should not Willard
agree? There are few honest men In
the world who Can handle an affair Of
that Kind probably better than Jess
Willard can: for instance. the Milwau-
kee Auditorium club IL ready and will
Ing to take charge of the affair and
guarantee that no one will be given a
chance to grab Oft the receipts, not
even the fighters. without having
everything handled in II fair and legit :
Innate manner. ...
Willard must show that he wonts 10
defend the title now claimed by Full
ton. or announce his retirement and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
RIGHT-HANDERS HAVE
EDGE ON SOUTH.PAWS

Forty-two OF So pitchers who worked
In the National league during the 1871,
season hurled from the right side. the
remaining ~ serving up their slants
from the south side. Four Of tbs sew.
en- leading pitchers were south paws
they being sSchupp. Vaughn, Nehf and
Sallee, Alexander and Perrtt were the
only right handlers who showed bet
ter form than the left -handers OF the
81 pitchers who worked In more than
10 complete games not less than ~
were south-paws.
Only one pitcher. Alexander. won
as many az 80 games during the sea-
son. his nearest rivals heinz Toney,
who won "a games. and Hippo
Vaughn. who grabbed off IS victories.
Ferdie Schupp won II and Peter
Schneider. former Northwestern star,
20. Alexander pitched eight shut outs,
Toney seven, and Ierrit Schupp, Nehf,
Douglas and Miller five apiece. 81
Among the former Northwestern
pitchers who worked in the National
league were Schneider. Galore, Doug
las, Seaton, Reuther Dell. Russell,
Kelly and Ptllett. Pillett and Russell
both pitched in tho Rlevett Circuit,
last Year and showed sensAt ional form
advancing to the big leagues in mid.
season.. a-.. o..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
BILL MISKE UNABLE
TO GO PAST FULTON
Little Man Against Big Man
s~-Usual Result. 49,. ~

lilly Miske's attempt 10 climb TO the
topmost rnng of the pugiistic heavy
weight ladder met with Il setback when
he was beaten in hard ten round con :
test In st. Paul by Fred Fulton.
Miske. good. game. rugged young
ster. wasn't able to do any effective
work against his gigantic opponent.
Fulton lowered almost head and Shout
ders over the st. Paul man and also
outweighed him by 80 pounds or more.
That was n huge handicap, and
Miske couldn't surmount this object. In
fact. Fulton displayed about the best
form of his career, although at times
he was rocked and in bad condition
from the effects of Billy's hard punches
20 the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Need Butte
League Directors Just Will
Not Lose Mining Town


Should the efforts of Bob Brown.
special Pacific Coast International
league representative to Butte fail
to stir UP the proper enthusiasm
among the present owners of the
league franchise to have the club
hackers get behind a 1913 lineup
in the Montana city, the franchise
will be turned over to "A new com
pany.
This announcement was made
by President Blewitt following Il
conference with Bob Brown in Sc
attic. The league is ready to use
every possible effort TO induce
President Davey. Tom Robbins
and the others Of the present Bate
directorate To get busy and hold
the league franchise.
+ ii was broadly hintcd during the
league meeting in Seattle a new
company was ready to take over
the Butte franchise and go through
IN" season. but until the situation
has been sounded out by Brown.
no action will be taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Claims Thumb Lance Is
More Than 250> Years Old

warren, Pa. Fl. Wright of Sna M
ours. Nenango county, has what he
considers to be the Oldest relic in the
country for miles around. 1t is small
thumb lance inclosed in brass case.
and was used by his grandfather,
Aaron Wright, during the Revolution
AIRY war, when bleeding was considered
a cure for almost all ills of both man
and beast.
Mr.. Wright claims the lance is more
than ESQ years old. 1t has been kept
In the family during all these years
and is in a state of good preservation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Will Never Oh, ain Enough
Pennies for the War Taxes

Baseball magnntes, certainly could
not have realized what they were doing
mt the American and National league
Joint meeting at Chicago when they
decided TO collect the war tax by
charging % cents for 25-cent admis-
sions. IS cents for 5O-cent tickets. SO
cents for the 75-cent tickets. and $40
for. the 81 seats. The fans will be will
ing, enough to pay. but business man
ageSs OF the big league clubs say it will
I've an impossibility to keep enough
nlckeis. dimes and pennies on hand TO
make the change. especially the pen
llSes. In Cleveland it will require A.
100 pennies to make change for q
capacity attendance. In Chicago it will
take $1,000 one-cent pieces to make
cAApGe for a capacity crowd at the
AdS6Slcan League park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
A WORD TO MOTHERS

Mrs. e. J. Be<ianl. Cowieh. WASH,
says. "foley's Honey and Tar is the
pest ever Naed., L always keep s,
bottle In the house for the children. 4
quick cure for coughs and colds" II
heals raw, inflamed surfaces, loosens
phlaGm. eases hoArsneass and difficult
breathing. checks hacking coughs
Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Colored Stones to Make
Graveyards More Cheerful

: Philadelphia. -Twenty-tw superin-
tendents at the larger cemeteries OF the
city were guests of the Philadelphia
monumental retail dealers at the Ho-
tel Adslphia... Speakers urged wider
variety OF colors In stones to make
cemeteries less somber. -rz-zs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
One Leg.
Whitman Center Lacks Ex-
tremity-Cood Player.

Aua.nnI, nn,La.hou -, ..,,,, 49,.
-. ' '',''' ""' mess
"a c''ahce 70 sec the only one-legged
collegiate basketball player In the west
through the cancellation OF Montana.s
games with wh,tr., ,,..,,.
~ y" "N'e Deen played here
next ..1day ana Saturday. Carver,
the fast center OF the Missionarins. n.
only ona extremity. but n snite az ,h.t
il ACTIVE enough to hold q place on the
Whitman team. in the lace of oupoai.
tlan from such fast p,ayern a. T,.ter.
son and Clerin, both former whitmar
stars.
Carver came to Whitman from II,
"Spurk' where he was Il sensation on
"s Sal'a Norman school quint. lie Ia
"A' anu frequently outJumps his
VII" ms passing ana shoot
'.s .sce'en'' ne having scored sew
~ i'em soa's IN conference games
easl washington state College and
wv onise'sl.S OF idaho.a Or course he
"a"u'eappeo' put even with that
a.'u''H'P ne c',n Dsat ONE ~ player like
e.etsoh TOT q poeltions on the quint.
~, ,....s s"1t no poasesses
w uNA.ia necessary 70 good
ur,.,. p''tye ,
"nl" paved montana last season
IVY t'.'se e s"istoTys the Mis-
w. w"'Ms t"Foe ana TAG Hru-
49, ."'' me "natman CUNT Will play
.a",-.. :. rp'ss"H ~ ffelena. ana the
en' ~ s~o na''''fs " no~enAn this
"ee"' ""eeSshE N'OnxA8a ut the COnclu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Every ounce of coal handled is auto
matically weighed and recorded 10y :
New York inventors shovel that has q
scale and recording mechanism inside
the handle ~ -.- .-, ~ ...-....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Foolish people allow pride to rob
them OF many comforts
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16

.,rank Parrish and D. G. Allen, the latter representing ,he Tru-Blu Crack CT company, arrived on the NOr;h- western last night ,i1d arc al the Over land.
 l.. N. Lowell, registered at the Over land having arrived on the North western last night left for Anchorage .on the train this rorning where he is employed by the A. E. c.
 -%-
 P. Wilson, of La Touche, is reglst- cred at the Overland having reached here last night on tho Northwestern.
 Ms. Harry Rrnwn, wife of the United States Deputy Marshal at Tal- kcetna, is registered at the Overland, having arrived on inc Northwestern. She will leave for the interior next week.
 Tim Currie, 0f Cor lova, arrived last night and is SSoppnc at the Over land. Mir. Currie vii! be employed at the Northern.
 w. H. Coulter leaves tomorrow night on the AdmraI Evans for Val dez.
 ?. Brennan, who has been at Ju- neau attending the cI%ht-hr.' hearing arrived last night, registered a: the Overland and left for Anchorage this mOri ing.
 George Baker came in last night iron, the states and registered at the OYerIanc. Mir Baker left this morn ing for Anchorasc where hc will be employed by the A. F. C.
 DepI;y U. s. Nar#Apl Al Do,'!ing came ever from VaideZ on the North western anG ret"mci there on :he same steamer takiny Joe HowarG, who has teen bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of larceny [! bailee.
 John Enlund and wife, booked rom Seattle to Seward on the Northwest ern, left the steamer at Cortova and will come here on thG Alaska. MT. t.nimd is the man whc built the saw mill at Portage Bay,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16
NORTHERN OPENS TUESDAY

The Northern will reopen Tu"s6ay morning according Co the present in- tention of Mr. Whittemore. The pool and billiard tables have all been plac- ed and the stock Of cigars and tobacco will be placed tomorrow and Monday
 but the soft drink bar will not be opened lntil Leo MugUlGs returns which will be about the first O.. March. The Northern will be one of the fin est pool, billiard and general gentle mans resort in Alaska. Painters ill complete their work by Monday night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS|

Sixteen passengers left on the train this morning for the interior. -3- The Christian Scientists will hold the usual services tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock.
 Philip Weinberg is registered at the Sexton having arrived here on the Northwestern last night.
 The Northwestern had only two days mail from the states.
 Henry Winkel, of Unalaska, who went south recently as guard having in charge an insane man, returned on the Northwestern last night and is registered at the Sexton. He will leave for the westward on the Dora.
 -:.-
 Baby Stanton Is getting along nice- ly at the Seward General Hospital.
 ~
 R. M. Gocbel, the mining man from the Iditarod, arrived last night or the Northwestern and registered at the Seward. Mir. Goebel left for the in- tcrior on today's train.
 --e-
 Mrs. Oliver will leave the Seward General Hospital today fol home. She mas been suffering from peritonltis. VT. and Mrs. William Ellis left the Northwestern at Ketchikar oa account oS the baby being very i'll. It is ex- pected that they will continue tho tr,p to Seward on the Alaska
 --
 Mrs. Rudolph and the Titan halred baby will leave the hos -ital today for ho,rc
 !. Locanger, Iditarod, arrived last night from the states an rc,'i cred at the seward. Mir. LoranJ r left this mor1.0g for the interior y. W. Eearney and A. W. Young. ooth 'p,rqtorS of the IdiSar'". f, for rh. interior thi snoring They "I'- lived On the Northwestern last nirht ant took apartments at "c seward.
 
 C. VI. Jackson, who arrived last night m the Northwe7tcrn an" regis tered at the Seward, la"! fo. tN Iiil- arod this morning A Mile Fl Mr. Jaci-,m will pick up lis dog team which the A. E. c. has teen using this win 'r.
 A. |. Nacliintosh, oi r Tt'~h Harbor, arrived from the south t l. .hi and ! rec,ste ed at the %e ard. FIe w;;l leave on the Dora to, home.
 &am Waugh and Harry Tvicket. of Unga. are registered at the Seward. They arrived on the Northwestern an, ,,tl, leave on thn Dora.
 C. r.. Shea ha% taken apartments at the seward for the ,emainder C. tEe w.aCo:.
 k. 0. Osgood, former interior opera tor, arrived on the Northwestern last night and registered at the Seward. This morning Mr. Gs cool left for the interior and he stated at the depot that his destination was Good News Say where he wants to investigate the new strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning worship at eleven, theme, Privileges of the Hour"
 Evening sermon and worship at seven thirty. Subject, "Mile Posts in Memory"
 Sunday school meets promptly at twelve ten. Numbers and interest are increasing in this department of .he work.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs J. J. Patton Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
 The public is invited to all services f the church.
 J. J. PATTON, Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16

LOST-Gold watch fob with locket Finder please return to Gateway. Re ward. Flo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16

War Bread for Sale-at the Seward Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. MI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

TI INoNVI INIs NII IIVNNII 'IIIIN' INH1'I Rev George John Finn, minister in charge
 Services Sunday, Feb. 17, 1918, be- ing first Sunday in Lent.
 II q. !n. Holy Communion ard ser mon.
 D. m. Evening service and ser mon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16

r.. <. Austin arrived on the North wc..c.r ia~t nig'r and left for Kcnai on business this morning.
 Capt. J. j. Ryan wi, je the forr minute speaker at the Empress tC- morrow night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-16

A. McIver, l2eiG4d undertaken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
The Fuel Situation
Grows More Serious

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. s.
Tho fuel situation thruout the United
States In becoming more desperate.
Ofilcisis who. up TO tho present. have
been extremely optimistic. admitted
this fact. The only possible relief
must come from the weather.
The railroads are doing their best,
but most Of them are almost out Of
commission. The mines are working.
but under tremendous handicapS. due
10 tho Intense cold and the enormous
snowdrifts which practically block
them.
From almost every city and town
In tho east reports were being receiv-
cd that Vital Industries either were
down or were about TO do no.
In many places II has been necessary
To commander coal from industrial
establishments TO keep people warm.
Even here In Washington the pub.
lie schools arc closed. and II II esti.
mated that more than 10000 families
are without fuel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
Imports To U.S.. May
Be Reduced 0ne-Halt

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. s.
4 sweeping move TO force neutral
shipping into service almost exciu.
sively between the United States and
the allied nations Il under consider
alton by this government.
President Wilson IL expected soon
70 announce the creation OF . new
Imports board" designed to save
tonnage by eliminating unnecessary
Imports into the United States.
Tho proposal which has been laid
before the president provides for a
board Of probably four mcmbers--a
representative Of each Of tho ship
ping board. war Industries board and
var trade board. and a fourth man
not associated with any Of these do.
partmcnts.
Pressure has been placed upon
Great Britain TO contribute shipping
for movement Of American trOOps
and supplies. Conferences between
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-08
DhlNK 4 GLASS
OF NEAL hot WATER
Dee0ne BREAKFAST.


Sanitary science has Of late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing 70 humanity. The lat.
est application Of IL untiring research
10 the recomms sndation that II 10 ~
necessary 70 attend TO internal santa
tion Of the drainage system Of the hu.
man body % Il 10 TO the drains Of the
house.
Those Of " who are accustomed To
fssi dull and heavy when ws arise.
splttting headache. stuRy from . cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach. can. instead. feel - fresh - .
daisy BY opening the sluioss Of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole Of tho internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailins. sick or
we'll. should each morning before
breakfast, drink 0 glass Of real hot
waesr with tsaspoonfui Of limestone
phosphate n Il 70 wash from the
days indissseibts waste. sour bile and
poisoaous toxins: thus cleansing.
tomach. liver and bowels the previous
swsstsnins and Durifyins the entire
alimsatasy eanai before putting more
food Into ~ stomach. The setioo Of
IN empty stomach y wonderfully In.
visorating. Il cleans out all the sour
fesmsatatioas. gases. vase and acid
ity asd gives oae . spleadid appetite
Tor breakfast While you ase enjoyins
bot water and limestone phosphate On
your breakfast The phosphatsd hot
water 10 quietly sxtraetiag . large vol.
ume Of wstsf from the blood and get
ting ready Tor Q thorough aushing Of
oil ehe inside organs.
The millions Of people Who are both.
cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness:
others Who have sailow skins. blood
disorders and siekly compilations are
urUed 20 81 quarter pouad of lime.
stone pAospAats iron The drug store.
This VIII eose very ntele. but 70 SUN.
cisnt 70 make anyone . pronounced
eraak - ~ sub3eet q iatsraal san.
ltstioa.-Adv.