davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
False Teeth
Neary's Comeback Fails
When Teeth Are Cracked

rms Is not an abb story. but a
fe" facts cnocerning Charlie
NearF, the o.d-tin.a iavorite among
the boxing fans Of Milwaukee and
Chicago and who recently tried to
come back with Kid Graves Neary
had been out of the ring about nine
years. but the fact that he had al
ways taken care Of himself left him
in excellent condition and he de-
teTmined to try his fortune III the
ring once more, especially knowing
what big purses some OF the box
ers were getting. Neary trained
faithfully and was in good condi-
ton for the battle with Graves. Tn
fortunately for Charlie he had sew
eral false teeth on n bridge and in
the fifth round Graves caught him
with half uppercut on the mouth.
which loosened the band on one OF
the teeth and cut the gum quite
badly.
1T was worry from my teeth that
made me FORGET IL lot about fight
ing said Charlie, "and was con
tlnually trying to get the band back
in plac. by holding my tongue
against 1t and moving II. but the
more | did this the worse il seemed
to get 1t bothered IN" so much, es-
peci:iily the blood. that | forgot
all | knew about fighting and the
result was that Graves was en-
abied to put over another right
cross on me which put me down.
From that time on all the fight was
taken out Of me. AZ was too busy
thinking of the teeth and what
trouble I would have getting them
fixed up again. Graves did not
hurt me In the least and II the ac
cident had not happened | honestly
believe | would have stopped him. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
New Record Producing
Wooden Ship Material

In spite of extremely cold weather
and other operating difficulties, south
ern lumber mills shipped during Il re-
cent siN-day period IS cars of ship
timbers daily, or 4 total of 5l0 cars for
the week. These cars loaded on an av-
erase of 1850 feet each. which makes
the shipments l.4ll.6oo feet u day. or
nearly enough 10 complete a standard
size S.6oe-ton government wooden ship
every day. The total shipments for
the week aggregated S,4sS,000 feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
FOUL. is FLTM-FLAM
OF BOX FIGHT GAME
Is a Handy Implement When
Top-Notcher Fears Beating.

1t used TO be- in ring affairs, that
King Punch was the presiding joss.
Lately il has been King Foul.
The foul was first called az Il meas
ure of punishment for the hattler who
fought outside the rules or pulled for
hidden stuff. In those days every
battle of Importance carried 4 side bet
between the hackers of the hattlers
and when one fat skull wolloped an
other asbestos dome below the belt
ard the rcfere" called foul II meant
something.
But In these days only the people
who pay their dough for admission are
patsies when one lout takes it int his
head to ram the other below the Phm-
soil mark.
The foul is a handy implement when
"A battler of reputation catches some
cross roads clown who is cracking him
so frequently that he fears the loon
from the high grass may make him
hear the brides sing. Plop below the
belt and the star hasn't hurt his repu
ton any. He haJ mgr iy lost on a
foul" and the clown and the star get
their gate receipts just the same and
the people who pay get another Jessie .
ing
Fouls have become so frequent that
If boxing is not 10 go the way OF Keno
and horse racing boxing commission
ers will have to do something, one
heroic method would be TO forfeit the
money of both touler and fouled, be
cause half of the fouls called by in
competent referees are based not on
what took place in the ring but on the
loudly hawled claims of tin ear sec
nndS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
ORR|NE FOR
DRINKING MEN

We are in earnest when we ask you
10 give Orrine trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything To gain. Tor
yonr money will b., returned il after u
trial YOU fail To get results from Or
rine. Orrine can he given in the home
secretly, without publicity or loss of
time.
0rrine No. I. secret treatment; Or
rine No. =, the voluntary treatment
Costs only Si.eo a box. Ask us for
booklet. Missoula Drug Co, southwest
corner Higgins and Front st"eet.~-Adr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
MULLEN IS CAPTAIN
or CAMP LEWIS NINE

Charles Mullen. gradual" OF the
University OF Washington, former
White Sox and New York Yankee play
err and Western league player and
team manager. has been named cap
tain of the baseball team ut Camp
Lewis.
Mullen at ono time was well known
in Montana semi-pro baseball circles,
playing for several years with the in
dependent teams in his home town
Billings. III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
JACK BARRY LEADER
OF FAST NAVY NINE

Jack Barry is manager OF the Boston
navy yard baseball team, and has
gathered around him such stars as
Maranyille, Gamer Mentally, Shore
and Rico He will make his debut In
Boston with his club April l3 against
the Tufts college nine The greater
part of the receipts OF all the games
that Barry's club plays will go to the
naval welfare fund, devoted to the wild
oHs. orphans and other dependents OF
sailors in service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

red in The toes. No more for ne. Csc
.t;ets-lt." 1t never fails. Touch any
corn or callrs with two drops OF Gets
II. and "Gcts-It' docs the rest. It's
4 relief TO be able to stop cutting eorns,
making them bleed, wrapping them M
like packages and using sticky tape
and saIycs. 1t removes any corn clear
and clean, leaving the toe as smooth
de your palm. You can wear those new
shoes without pain. dance and he
frisky on your feet. It's grea. to Use
.I:ets-It"
.lsets-lt" is sold at all druggists
{yon need pay no moro than % cents
4 bottIe5, or sent on receipt of price
by q. Lawrence a. Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
~ the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freishcimer and p, c. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
NEW CATTLE TRAIL.

\ cattle trail is to be built in British
Guinea by the government. 1t will
lead from the Abbai savanna on the
Rupununi river to the Sawakuri 81 :
wanna. a distance of i20 miles. Cat
tie will be available for export and
of interior districts will be
made easier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
That Terrible Headache,

Do you have periodic attacks OF
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting. a sallow skin
and duh eyes? II so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlains
Tablets as directed for bilionsness, and
you may be able to avoid these at
tacks II you observe the directions
with each package.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
COLTS ADVANCE
HAS Been RAPID
First Ball Leather Covered
Pill, With Inside of
Feathers.

Golf has improved rapidly during the
past decade. Years and years ago the
ball used was a leather covered nil,
ana the inside was made OF feathers.
The clubs were made OF wood Driv-
ers. mashies and putters were of the
same type or spliccd and made OF
wood Can you imagine for a moment
Chick Evans trying to get out Of long
| grass with a wooden club and using
the same club for getting the bail out
! OF n heel print in deep sandpit2
! Then came the introduction of iron
| clubs. The general style OF irons was
! the same. Lofters-that was the name
then for the mashies~-could be distin-
guished from creeks only through the
amount of loft. The balls graduated
from the feather variety to one of
| gutta percha. This was q great i'm
| provement. The Introduction of the
guilty" ball caused the growth of the
old fashionea cross hunkers At first
the ball was made with an absolutely
smooth surface. Golfers wondered why
an old guilty ball would travel yards
farther than the new one
1t never dawned upon them that
the Old ball had been corrugated by
tops" and half tops so il had some
chance 10 grip the air and keep going
for a certain distance. When this con
clusion was reached ball molds were
made and the new balls turned out
with various markings. This had the
Of hn l,,sJ, L..
that the riflng of n gun barrel has or
bullet. If the barrel of a gun was
perfectly smooth inside, the bullet
upon being discharged would describe
the most beautiful turns and twists
imaginable. and leave the object of at.
tack whole and healthy.
Comes tire Haskell.
This period was superseded with tn,
invention of the rubber cored ball Al
. interesting story is told in which tn,
rubber-cored ball came into existence
Two chaps were sitting by the firesid
one night reminiscing and talking o
matches with this friend and tina
: friend, and the conversation drifte,
to the balls. o., OF the men. who's
ing of thin rubber bands tight arount
piece Of gutta perrha about the siz
of small marble. II was tried. vote,
a success, and put on the market Thu:
passed the gutta percha out of tn,
; world.
The new ball created a furore Bunk
ers. put in the path of second shots
were driven into, and once the piaye
got the range they bothered him onl,
slightly. Golf clubs improved like
wise, Instead of the long headed wea
pons. irons and woodens were mann
featured with an idea OF beauty as wei
as usefulness. Cnheard- OF clubs. suct
as mashie- nihiicks. mashic irons. Jig,
gers, etc. completed the golfer hovont
any unusual conditions. At present. tht
clubs seem 10 have reached the stag.
whereby they can no longer be i'm,
proved, One can never tell though.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

The woman who goes to church to
exhibit her new bonnet has a seornfuI
contempt for women who do not go
at all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

The decision of tn" Aggirs to dis
band was reached following the an
nounCrmont of Tommy Ross. captain
OF the ouint, and Pitts, the fast cen
ter, that they would leave school on
their return from NiSsoula. Eennion
lost several basketball men durtn-; the
past two months, Taylor JOHNS the
aviation section, Bergman the marine
corps and HARRIS leaving school. Inc
Aggics' record for the season Is MOTH
ing to brag about, the one victory be-
ing - t. Ii triumph over the Bruins.
achieved. according 20 reports. through
the incompetence OF the officials who
handled the game
The BRUINS will not lose any games
through the failure of tn ACgio track
and baseball teams to matcrialiH". as
no games were scheduled between the
two schools In either lin" "f sport as
Vet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Step Lively! Corns
Quit With ''Gets IT.
Tie Great Corn Loosener of the Age.
Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my stcp2 What's the use
go along right side up without care"
even with corns. because use Gets
It." the painless. off-like-a banana
peel corn remover. | tried other Nays
galore, until was blue in the face and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
STATE COLLEGE
ATHLETICS END
Basket Ball Team Disbands
Following Games Played
in MissOula.

All forms of intercollegiate athletics
passed into the discard for tn" pres
ont school year at Montana state col
lege at Bozeman with the final game
here February IL. The Aggio uuint
disbanded Immediately upon Its return
to Bozcman, after having played seven
games, six of which resulted In de
feats. There Will be no baseball or
track teams at the college, though II is
possible that there will be some intra-
mural competition If present plans go
through. sfp
Benrion-s Going Final Blow.
The departure of Coach Fred Ben
Mon is n severe blow to the future
hopes Of the Agpios. l!omiOn has re-
signed from his position, having ac-
ceptcd n position as assistant agricul-
, tural director for the state extension
department at n salary much higher
than he was receiving as director of
athletics at the state college. Ecnnion
came to En2eman in 1914 from the
University of Utah and has built up
the athletic teams representing the in
Stitution to ii position where they were
able to- compete successfully with the
best in the west in football. basket
bah or baseball. His greatest achieve
ment was the 1917 basketball uuiRt
which won 10 straight games and then
| went to Chicago to participate in tn,
| national championship tournament
| winning third pi3rn uftnl. teSppTa t.
| battle with the best amateur teams In
| the country. Bennion's team played
! the Kalamazoo college team, undo
| feated champions of Michigan and
! the middle west. in one of tn" tourney
| elimination games and showed its class
| by whipping the Michigan crew. Is to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

Kisses caH never BE- copyrighted
which Is fortunate for those who print
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

If man has crows feet ahaut his
eyes there must be some caws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

\ genius is a man who doesn't know
whether he is eating boiled cabbage or
stewed fudge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-18
Samuel GOmpers'
Appeal:

The Red Cross is an emblem typi-
flying human mercy and sympathy.
It's mission to relieve physical pain
and minister to mind and body has
given it a place deep in the hearts of
all our people. For those whose dear
ones are in places of great danger it
is a comfort to know that the Amer
lean Red Cross is performing more
effective service on a larger scale
than ever before.
In addition to serving our enlisted
forces, it is assisting in the work of
civil relief among our allies whose
soil is being devastated by the fight
ing.
It is my sincere desire that ade-
quate funds will be secured for the
work of the Red Cross.
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Pres, American Federation of Labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-18
Cardinal Gibbons
Messages:

There is In these times a veritable
ocean Of sorrow and suffering en-
quilting millions of souls, and a So
ciety with the membership and re-
sources of the Red Gross, actuated as
it is by Christian principles, can best
undertake the tremendous burden of
extending intelligent and efficient re
lief. In particular [ approve of the
Red Cross activities as they are di-
rected towards supporting the cour-
age and caring for the injuries Of our
young soldiers and sailors. 1t is my
earnest hope that all of our people
will cheerfully and generously CO.
operate with the Red Cross commit
tee in their efforts towards reaping
the fullest measure of charity that it
may be possible for the society to
attain.
JAMES CARD. GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-07

Fuel Account
Coal and Freight on Same
Teb: 20, 1917 inventory ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" s24o.(
2O2S G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal ST.
203O 6. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 49,;
2os4 Berwnd Fuel Co., coal invoice 1921 S.{
2042 G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 81
2059 G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 33t
So2! u. ~ ny. Co., freight on coal 34.1
2011 Berwind Fuel Co., coal invoice 6S7.(
sly y. n. ~ 60, freight on coal 1851
-2lO2 q. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 95,
2i0s q: N. Ry Co., freight on coal 3Ss
2ll4 Mrs. A. Umbehocker, unload
2l22 Chi Wilm. & Franklin Coal >
o,,o CO. ;................"."................ 24Ss
5 $50 y. n. Ry. Co., freight on coal 22.t
2l3O 6. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 21.S
S a1a H. N: NY: CO., freight on coal 22.(
2!59 Berwind Fuel Co., coal invoice 299.f
2l45 Chi Wilm. & Franklin Coal
2155 G. N. Ry Co.. freight on coal 1929 10
2159 R. F. Dripkall, unloading coal ri
zlo4 Mrs. A. Umbehocker, unload
ing coal ...........,........ %
21sI G. n. Ry Co., freight on coal 49,
2!s2 K. F. Drinkall, unloading coal 2S.E
zl94 kenrick Coal and Dock Co.,
2206 G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal III
KY e. N. Ry. Co., freighgt on coal 1915
2So9 s. M. Tice, unloading coal -, Xii
KY Z. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal los
221l G. N. Ry Co., freight on coal 1A2
XXX q: N. Ry. Co., freight on coal l01 9
2213 Hans Erickson, unloading coal 81
22l6 kendrick Coal & Dock Co..
2226 B. M. Tice, unloading coal. s0
XII G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 1ss1
2229 G. n. Ry. Co., freight on coal 1ss
2235 G: N: Ry. Co., freight on coal 1Se
2238 Charles Walker, hauling coal *
2240 John VIM, hauling coal 1oS
224l G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 5S1
2244 kendrick Coal & Dock Co..
e2A5 M.e 4145
Xxx G. N. Ry. Co., freight on coal 81
Az IVY w. 're'eht on coal ASS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11

Farm for Rent. Choice, well inn
proved half section of land for rent.
Inquire at First National Bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
OBITUARY.

Hattie K. Jensen, nee Fordice, was
born November 81, 1887, in Fond du
Lac county, Wis. A few years later
came with her parents to Lake coun-
ty, where they had purchased a farm
north of Ramona. Upon the death OF
her mother some Ia years ago, she
took upon herself the task of caring
for her brothers and sisters and
father and self sacrificingly and un-
selfishly devoted herself to this
work.
On June IL, 1917, she was united
in marriage to Jens j. Jensen and
with him took up her home a mile
and a half frsm her father. She
passed away at the home of her hus-
bands mother, Mrs. C. b. Jensen, in
Oldham, February 6, 1918, aged 80
years, 2 months and II days. OF a
cheerful, happy. friendly disposition.
she was beloved among a large circle
of friends and relatives who mourn
her early passing away.
Funeral services were held Friday
at the Evangelical church at RAJ
mona, the service being conducted by
the pastor, Rev. j. e. Booth.
She is survived by her sorrowing
husband. Jens ]. Jensen. who. after
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
A RED CROSS SALE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON NETS
$f,7OO AT AN AUCTION SALE.

The town of Arlington recently
held a Red Cross auction sale which
was a grand success and netted the
society $1,700. After enumerating a
list of articles donated to the sale by
farmers and townspeople, the Airing
ton Sun gives the following interest
ing incidents of the sale:
The sale started at 2 p. M, with
the hall full of people. A silver dol
lar vas put up to start the sale. This
was sold and resold 20 times and
brought $3.50. A 100 pound sack
of sugar sold for $26, and the buyer
said put it up again and this was re-
peated until it sold eight times and
netted $161. A single egg laid in
one of the coops in the hall that aft
ernoon sold seven times and brought
1850. After supper the sale start
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
STEADILY PREPARING
ORGANIZATION FOR NEXT LIB
ERTY LOAN DRIVE GOES
FORWARD.

A. r. Rogers, millionaire lumber
man of Minneapolis, who has given
his entire time to the government in
assisting in selling the Liberty bonds
addressed the county chairman of the
eastern counties of South Dakota in
Sioux Falls Friday, and outlined the
plans and work for the coming cam
paign, John w. Walden reports this
morning. There were about rs
county chairmen present to listen to
their acknowledged district chief.
Following the meeting the bankers of
the city gave a banquet to the visit
ing men.
In his address Mr.. Rogers used
vitrolic language in referring to those
who allow their money to slack. In
the coming campaign measures are
being taken to account for every dol
lar of wealth in the country, and the
man who is able, but who won't will
be known to the committees. I'm
munity bonds" as the speaker term
ed those purchased in small denom-
nations when the buyer might have
bought in many times greater
amounts, will be frowned upon in the
coming campaign. The investment
of a small sum in bonds will not pur-
chase immunity in this drive, for the
organization is so complete, and the
authority is SO embracing that few of
those financially liable will be able
to escape.
Mr.. Rogers has given his entire
time to the sale of the bonds and the
perfection of the machinery for sell
ing later issues. He is chairman of
the ninth reserve district, which
consists of Upper Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, both Dakotas and
Montana, and it is through his study
and investigation that the present eff
~fective organization is being perfect
ed. 1t is thought that the drive for
the next Liberty loan will be made
during the month of April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
wONDROUS GOWNS
BRILLIANT AND DARING ROBES
WORN BY WORLD FAMOUS
WOMAN COMING TO
IMPERIAL.

Such gowns as were never before
displayed from the screen will be
worn by Mary Garden when she APP
pears at the Imperial theater. Tues
day, February IL, in the role of
That's" which she rendered immor-
tai on the operate stage.
The costumes were executed by
Bulloz, of Paris. but they were de-
signed by Ernest de Weerth, who has
so dashing a conception of color value
that he is considered by some to be
superior to Bakst.
There is so much ornamentation
on the more sumptuous of the gowns,
it is said, that one has a confused
idea of jewels, shining metals and
glowing colors.
One for instance, is a straight
sheath of heavy cloth of gold with
an empire bodice, outlined with
heavy design of huge turquoises and
r%hinestones. Over this at the sides
are draped points of silver brocaded
chiffon in bright orange. Purple
brocaded chiffon forms the full
shoulder trains, drapings of which
are caught to the wrists with wide
jewelled bands.
There is another gown i'm sheath
like line with a bodice design of gray
pearls and fringed in gold. 1t is
worn with a brilliant orange crepe de
chine i've mantle, which is draped
across the arms and weighted with
ornaments of pearls. The head dress
is a casque solid with pearls.
Less elaborate but charming in
line is a draped gown of rose mirror
velvet. Over the shoulders and about
the waists are ropes of large amber
beads and other strings of beads are
attached with jewelled wristlets.
In youthful Greek lines with ac-
Gordon pleatings of flesh crepe de
chine embroidered in deep red motifs
is a soft, clinging Longing robe with
over d~raperies finished in square
points and a heavy white picot edg-
ing. The bodice crossbands are of
jade, and canoes dress the hair.
So the costumes diminish in splen-
dor till That's, the gorgeous butterfly
Of s~ensuality, is matomorphised in
the sombre habit of religion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11

The Daily Leaders facilities TO
job printing r unsurpassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
FOR COUNTY. TREASURER.

We, the employees of The Smith
Auto Co., hereby submit to the voters
of Lake county the name Of our book
keeper. G. H.. Roberts, as a desirable
candidate for the office OF county
treasurer, and pledge him our sup
port.-A. ID. Parker, w. d. Trip, A.
F. Budde, HI. w. Edminster, E. G..
Danuser, T. j. Bliss, C. H. Sollitt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11

In presenting Skovgaard, the Danish viohnist and the New YORK
Metropolitan company to the concert going public of this country.
/ feel confident that l am offering a most attractive and remark
able attraction of great variety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby myself as a can
didate for the office Of register of
deeds for Lake county on the repub-
lican ticket, subject to the voters of
the county at the May primary cleo
tions.-Martin Nerdahl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11
uER rrouBrE "a ooME.

Mrs. Thomas III. Davis. Montgomery.
Ind, a y she had trouble with her
bladder and had doctored for severa
months without relief, when Foley Kid.
ney Pills were recommended and she
commenced using them and got relief.
They relieve backache. rheumatic pains.
stiff. swollen joints n kidney trouble
SOLD everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-11

a few months of happy married life,
finds himself alone; her father, Geo.
E. Fordice; three sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Russell, Mary and Ella Fordice; four
brothers, Frank, Sam, Lou and
Charles, besides other relatives and
friends.