davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-21
BnnU Go the Pins at Start
OF EUening World Tourney

donors of the tournament and went
on TO relate how bowling had con-
tributcd IA huge quota for war SER
vice.
90 Continental reg5E ps' TS VIM Ball. 80 MIT'
,hrst church House No. JACKSON. ~ lntl
= Keller o.. bNrnes ~. fader-cn ~ Total,
zoe No. 4 Allen u Dck - Gg.'s,haih -.
u u. Hach 6J. Car 81, Total $40
tirist Church House ~ lMnae, 49, ~
-. Es-man 40. Bodanier 20. Peterson ~ Total,
fdicans saln, 81 sebastian 81 Cariaya p.
kenuey. ~, uuspSh - Ioisi H., >, a.,
lncIE IS dshm ~, krane 30 k'llngr -
''iiIa,e 10 -? ,. Bs,or "a he lsmo,. rs n. J.
uach ~ ne Young u. S. hmitt - lual -u5
CotinthlRn A. e, Stain island Miller =,
Gsikln 81. NScelia -, Eilsr so rrsrus 90
'wseoGas No !, Mopl lO2. Hawke, %, H.aul
sog, - uGlone ~, cAndLoe. = Total 4l9
5 E.icSs.s9p' g.. i III Me- S'"5 s. Z L seI@.t s. s
NeroSs NJ 2 Ilcpey. Is M.,,ay. 50. Rrca
n3 MSsS"i is. 1t ,,,t.rE;, i y a,asc, g I.',,;,II 90
ter Is. Ms-tmann 81. Oliver lu4, TOTAL I'D.
st Gsorsc no, FIAukc 81. lmp.n ~ Fen
n"I 90 O. MH>cor % hfdssls' 4 uts"o.,1,' pof 81,
SO Friend 20 Heimler ~. Total. $3.50
FOB WINNERS.
|. W. '. DIVER. -, Htorge ...,,. ......lu
HIGH TEAM SCORE.
Continental Paper las Co,...............4 ~
The evening world., 1918-02-21
JOHN BOYLE o'REiLLY A GREAT
FIGHT FAN.

John Boyle O'Reily, the great Irish
patriot and poet, was also a flight
fan" lie studied the game thor
oughly, ana ii might be interesting
here to reproduce an article prepared
by him on the subject OF prize
lighting, and especially as it has an
important bearing on the style that
used at that time. Many have said
u a | never was a good boxer. but
that l was primarily a slugger. Here
Is what the illustrious O'Rellly had
to say on the subject:
The superiority OF Sullivan lies in
his extraordinary force and
his altogether Incompatible skill as a
boxer.
The chief reason why boxing has
fallen into disrepute is the English
The evening world., 1918-02-21

Copyright 1870. nv the Prers ru.isung
Company. The NcS YORK WorIi.l
CHAPTER XVI.
y INCE the inception OF prize
y lighting as a sport there seems
to have been an impression that
no nan could be a fighter and stiil
In many quarters the idea still pre-
walls that fighters must BIO vicious
thugs or criminals, | have never bo-
lieved in that. | have always be-
iicved that a a can be a fighter
and still be a gentleman. There is
Just as much chance for a man to
get a start IN life through the prize
ring as through a bank or a lawyers
office. As a rule you will find the
lighters as honorable and as straight
forward as the employees Of a bank.
As a matter of fact, / believe the sta
tistics show that there are nor
bankers and lawyers in the peniten-
tIary to-day than there are fighters.
In my day | have reckoned among
my friends some OF the most promi-
nent men in the world. Among them
were His Highness King Edward OF
Great Britain, Roscoe Conkllng, the
great American statesman; Charles
=, Dana. Lawrence jerome, Theodore
Roosevelt, Joseph Cannon. Speaker
Of the House OF Representatives
John Boyle O'Reilly, the famous Irish
patriot, and scores Of others.
II might be surprising for you &c
know that Mr., O'Reilly wrote for ms
the speech that | was to make in ac'
Cepting the belt given to me as &
mark OF esteem by the citizens o
Boston. The unfortunate part Of 1t
though, was that in my embarrass
ment / forgot the speech that Nj
O'Reilly wrote and | had TO make on
Of my own, He said, by tho way
that 1t was just as good as any tha
he cOuld have written.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

T'IE old dog man was standing be-
1 side 40. s Ring, at Madison
Square Garden. last night. lingering a
bit OF yellow silk which was the only
visible result he could show for 'lo
paid out in entry fees for his two
dogs.
IT'S all IN the days work. he phi
losophlzed, II might have pulled
down three blues and the cash prizes
that went with them. The judging
is perfectly square, believe 1t Is al
WAYS square, without an atom OF
rrart in IL. Just tho same, rs a
queer thing, that an exhibitors sue
cess or failure must depend on one
mans say-so. This Is the only game
where a Judges own Ideas rather
The evening world., 1918-02-21
The Old Dog Man Has Kick
After Seeing Garden ShOW
ITS the Only Game Where Success or Failure Depends on One
Mans Say SO or Ideas Rather Than Exact
Knowledge OF a Judge"

than his exact knowledge, can make
or break an entrant.
Take boxing or horse racing or any
other such contest, for instance. One
horse comes arst. under the wire.
Every one can see that, Or II man
outboNes his opponent. Generally, the
crowd can Judge that the referee is
right. Same in baseball, as u rule.
But in dog show Judging, the exhibit
tor is at the mercy of n a Tina
man may try to follow the written
standards OF the breed" or he may
las I have heard judges admit go
entirely by his dog sense" one
Judge likes one kind of dog Another
likes another kind. \ dog hat gets
winners here may not even be
placed" at the Philadelphia show,
under another judge. It's all up to
the Judges personal preferences, and
whether or not he likes a certain type
Of dog or doesn't.
AT the New York Collie show las,
December a sable and white collie,
Beau Brummell H., was exhibited. For
sheer looks and carriage he was per
haps the most magnificent dog Of his
~ . NN'A = '1'o 'ANH 90 SAN''
a always admiring him. The year
before he had romped away with a
big bunch OF frsts. But 1T that show
the very best the judge would give
him was a measly third. Thai especial
judge didn't seem to care Cor that
especial type OF collie.
at the Hawthorne show last Labor
Day Il, n, Griffin was the collie judge.
He did not care for the ld-ge' type OF
Hoo . la. 800 .a.N 10
ne preferred and a mere Reserve "a
a larger dog which two months later
At the big Paterson show nOt only got
winners but beat that Hawthorne
winner IN every class in which the
two met.
Fred Leighton. one Of the best collie
men on earth, was judging at the Pat
crson show. Griffin. at Hawthorne
gave tho Novice pr.Zo TO 4 SNOWY
little collie named Gould's Mae and
gave second to "a larger collie OF UNI
doubted pedigree. Now, the Joke OF il
al, is hat GOuld's Mac was not 4
thoroughbred collie al all, but Que
quarter bull terrier. I ought to know
10 FOR | still own his bgll terrier grand.
, dam and the halfbrcod sire. But n,
was little and SNOWY. And he VoI
Novice FIRST over "A proven thorough.
A bred. At that, r. X. Griffin acted on,
) t,rely on the square, but he plckc,
out the dogs that looked best from hi.
. own point OF view, which, / supppse
is an any one can do.
Just the same, n is hard upon IN
exhibitor whose dog doesn't chance 4
! please one particular Judge. isn't il
This Madison square Garden Show /
the chief Clearing House OF an dog
dom. Its decisions are like patents n
q nobilltY or army commissions. The
The evening world., 1918-02-21

practice Of prize fighting with bare
hands. and under improper rules.
The American champion. sullivan.
has done more than attempt TO de-
feat all pugllists who came before
him: he has made a manly and most
Creditable effort to establish the prac-
tice not only of sparring. but OF fight
ing with large gloves. The adoption
OF gloves for all contests will do more
t. preserve tho practice Of boxing
than any other conceivable means. II
will give pugilism new life, net only
as a professional boxers art, but as
2 general exercise
CThe next chapter will appear to-
morrow
The evening world., 1918-02-21
THB old rivalry between Paokey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
- nm au-atn


THB old rivalry between PaOkey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons
Is on again.
A few days ago Camp Dodge. where
Mike Gibbons Is boxing instructor,
met Camp Grant in IA big boxing tour
nament.
Foxy Mikes padded glove warriors
cleaned up with ease.
Result, great anguish In Camp
Grant.
Second result, Camp Grant appeals
to the War Department to be allowed
the services OF Packoy Mcfarland.
Officers OF Camp Grant Will be
GLAD to pay McFarland's salary,
thus relieving the Government OF a
financial strain under which II has
begun TO stagger.
Only a limited number OF boxing
instructors have been appointed,
owing 10 lack OF funds. And Con-
gress, In spite Of the very real
necessity for more instructors and
for boxing gloves and other ath-
letic goods for the camps, has
failed dismally to come TO the rescue
with a paltry half million or so.
II Mcfarland goes to Camp Grant,
believe me. foxy Mike will have his
hands full keeping Camp Dodge on
the map. This Gibbons Mcfarland
contest bids fair to outclass any mere
physical clash Mike and Packey might
have in the ring.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Wizards Original Managing Syn
dicate May Now Be Flirting
With Jack Dempsey.

ocpyrish' 1915. ~ TIE Press tuhI -iins 20.
The New YDrt Lrenins wr-il
JESSIE WILLARD IL going 20 10
Jealous. For a time Jess had the
reputation OF being the only boxer
in the world who was SO valuable a
piece OF property that he had a synt.-
cate OF managers. Jess may not have
liked what his managerial syndicate
did 20 his bankroll. but he certainly
did enjoy sending Tom Jones down
TO buy a strap FOR his trunk, or telling
Curtey TO get out the old typewriter
and take down a few notes. AID he
didn't object to having MANAGERS
Harry Frazee and Weber trailing In
his procession. either. II was costly.
but Il added real class 10 the cham
pion's encourage. Yep, Jess certainly
did admire. as they say out in Kan
as, 20 have a capitalist and a rcputed
capitalist and a guy who talked like
a capitalist and another guy who OIL
ways wore what he imagined 10 b. n
capitalists vest. sitting In his roceU-
ton hall and giving all corners tho
once over.
Anyway. Jess hasn't his syndicate
OF now. lie bought out a
couple OF them and amputated the
others. and now he has nobody at all
10 arrange his matches. It's tough
luck. isn't a.? How can Jess Sign a
contract all alone and without any
help? Or even put his mark on It?
seems to kind OF bar him from nsnt-
ihg anybody.
But where the jealousy aforem,n-
Toned comes in Is with the appear
ance on the scene OF Jack Dempsey,
- new heavyweight OF moderate
height. reach and weight. who has
been 10 pulled and boosted and press
ACCENTED during the past few weeks
that he is becoming known az the
syndicate man. The fght-following
public reads Jack Curley's fearful
protests that he isn't ever part mana
ger of Jack Dempsey-and II doesn't
believe Jack. II reads accounts from
small Western newspapers, whose
sporting writers make mysterious
ultuNlOI VI NulAfN anu JbHto uilu lLt
syndicate In general. and freely msu.
tlon Jones and one Kearns IN connec.
ton with a Dempsey fight. Also Demp'
sey is matched with poor. decrepit, agec
Jim Flynn OF Pueblo. for many yentl
Curley's chief battler. The genera
trend Of events Seems to point &c IN,
syndicate again, with Kearns as al
addition. And kearns and Curley anC
Jones are said to be thick as-wcll
thick as anything you care &C men
ton. Yet Curley. OF course, den.el
that ne has anything more than
friendly interest In Dempsey.
Maybe--maybe But I'd bet Pike
Peak against n golf tee that IT. Demp
sey happens to biunder or be pushe
into a place where he can claim
WIZARDS tide, ,he old original "Wll
lard Syndicate" will come out with
mortgage on his entire future an
flstic and footlight earnings.
II seems to be written in the star.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
.RoM ST. John. n. r., tn,
following wire:

following wire:
Joe Wdlcott, formerly
welterweight champion Of the
world, is here to-day, a stoker
on a trans Atlantic steamer,
- guess I'm out OF the game
for good Walcott said. IT was
a good game. but it looks a lot
better than II really is
ION his arrival here Walcott
learned fr the first time OF the
death OF John l.. sullivan
Sullivan n a big man and a
bigger fighter Walcott declared.
lie loved every fighting man II
he fought fair"
AnI after an, from Joe walcott'
point OF view. u would be hard {
The evening world., 1918-02-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pans 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it you'd split, justrub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain suallygivingQuickrelief.
Musterole Is q clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and dos not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheyhia-
tism. lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back OF joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest lit often prevents p1eu-
monia). II is always dependable
SOC and Coo jars hospital size $3.50.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

taph.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Can Always BE a Cen
tleman, and Among John
Is Friends Were Roscoe
Conkling and John BOYLE
O'Reilly.

Copyright. 1910. nv the Prers puyisun Va
Cumpiny. TIE NcE lors Worldl
on E,r.Hsn NNH
The evening world., 1918-02-21

Al S.I0erns i Sgalu the manager ~ Silent
Martin. the deaimu,e middleNc ght Of tAs city.
Martin will have trouble nov "a hreaaing away
pom sihbernS a. Al to-day Sgnel him ur 10 a
,Ooyeaf oontract, S,hhers Wa largely rSpuusilIe
to- making Martin the rugged, elambang tighter
mat he Is. Sithcms eIpsgts 20 match Ndg;ll 20
med Harry Greb 'oI ten rounds a. Cleveland.
"A an March /
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16
FINDING OURSELVES.

We haven't begun &c find ourselves
yet in this war. and unless We speed
lily learn to take many things more
seriously. some serious things will
take us. And this is not the voice of
the croaker-it's good, hard business
sense. We have learned TO find. and
make, and do, a number Of essential
things for ourselves which formerly
We bought abroad. We have found
potash in the alkali ponds Of the west.
and fire clay in numerous localities (;
we are doing fairly we'll in our chemi-
cal dyes and chemical glassware; we
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16
PERSHING BORROWS STEEL.
secures 100000 Tons From England
n France; Promises TO Return II

Testimony of Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board. and J.. Leonard
Replogle, director of steel supplies for
the a industries board. given the
senate commerce committee several
days ago in executive session. was
made public Thursday and disclosed
that General Pershing has obtained
100000 tons Of steel products from
the French and British governments
to meet urgent needs in France. with
an agreement to replace the tonnage
in plates, p~rojectiles and other forms
from the United States.
American mills now are working to
capacity, the witnesses said. to meet
the demands of the allied countries
and the requirements of the United
States.
Mr.. Replogle told the committee he
did not believe it practical for the
government to arrange to send steel
to fabricating plants as far west as
Omaha, Neb., when the fabricated
material must be shipped back to the
east to be used in ship construction.
Other testimony indicated a belief
that this would be practicable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16

have foond a way to manufacture
many delicate and complex instru-
ments, and so on down a steadily
growing list. We have bought Liber-
ty bonds and thrift stamps, and made
wheat and meat, but we are still slow
in many things.
For instance, We continue 10 waste
gasoline, which is distinctly a war es-
sential. The other evening. about
seven, a large a stopped across the
street; the occupants entered a house
and left the engine running. At eleven
the motor was still going merrily-an
absolutely unnecessary waste. The
next day several cars were observed.
wasting gas in the same way, includ-
ing two taxis. Somebody was too lazy
to crank up for the next start. De-
livery trucks run idle for from ten to
thirty per cent OF the time they are
out, and so on.
Figures, even gasoline figures. are
dry, but it will do US all good to re-
member these:
The army and navy will require
about 1.000,0 900 gallons per day: mo-
tor trucks and cars. 4.S00, 900 gallons
per day; stationary gas engines for
power, motorboats. etc, also use a lot
The total production is under 1000
600 gallons per day.
1t is stated that our needless waste
OF gasoline is W. 1000, 900 per day
or sufficient to supply our war re
quirements. Leaky and badly ad
justed carburetors waste 275,0 0 gal
Ions daily; motors running idle. $50.
900 gallons; and needless use OF pas
senger car 100000 gallons more. Witt
the increasing number of army trucks
planes, and farm tractors every droI
of gasoline will soon become precious
It isn't altogether the value in dol
lars and cents that is wasted, il is the
gasoline itself. And what will harper
here, just as it did abroad three years
ago, unless gasoline users wake up
will be first a greatly limited supply
per car and her none at all except foi
absolute essentials. Few people re
alize this for the reason they havl
never known what limitation meant
but how foolish and short-sighted 4
bring ourselves to any such conditions
If a chauffeur knew he would lose hi
license. or the Ear owner his number
for violation of this common-sense re
quirement. there would be few ga
engines running idle.-H. H. Windso
in May Popular Mechanics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16

Field and garden seed are uncondi-
tionally exempted from all embargoes.
according to the department of agri-
culture. Instructions are issued TO
all railroads to do everything possible
TO expedite the movement of seed.
The shipping board plans construc-
ton of three launching ways for three
S.500-ton concrete vessels. This type
of vessel is still in an experimental
stage. and if found successful the
board may build 7,5OO-ton concrete
ships.
Throughout England 102 daily news
papers have been forced to increase
their prices, and SIC weekly papers
have followed suit. The monthly mag
azines selling before the war at 9
cents now cost Is to Is cents. The
cost of novels and books has largely
increased. even the popular and wide
ly sold classes having risen from SO
10 100 per cent.
All airplanes manufactured in the
United States for the army and navy
will bear a red. white and blue bulls
eye of three %concentric circles. SINH
lar to the insignia of allied planes. on
the wings, and vertical red. white and
blue stripes on the rudders. These
markings were adopted by the joint
army and navy technical aircraft
board and approved by the secretary
of war and the secretary Of the navy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16
WEDDING MISFITS OUT
OF THE WAR BUREAU
Important Reorganization Is Planned /;
Large Numbers of Troops Moving
to France.

At their weekly conference with
war department officials Saturday
senate military committee members
said they were advised that further
and important reorganization was
planned and Brig. Gen. Williams will
be appointed chief Of ordnance. pro-
badly through retirement of Mai. Gen.
Crozier. now serving on the superior
wal council.
The reorganization announced Fri
DAY by which Maj. Gen. Goethals is
70 nave charge of distribution and
transportation of any materials. the
senator's were told, is but the fore
runner Of other changes which prob
ably Will be announced within a week
especially in the ordnance bureau. The
reorganization plans will effect a
great Improvement in the opinion OF
the senators to whom they were dis
closed.
improvement in the transportation
situation was reported by the sen
ators after the conference. More
ships have been secured and il is
said, the round trips to Europe are
being shortened with more efficient
handling.
Large numbers" of troops are be-
ing rushed oyer as fast as il is nos.
slole to send them and provide fol
their maintenance, members of the
committee said they were informed
Details we're withheld for military
reasons.
No material change in production
OF heavy artillery OF airplanes since
the conference last week was report
ed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16

Gabbert school Crystal, Mrs. Mabel
McCool, teacher, $25.65. Harold Cab
bert led with s10.O5.
Central school, R~ockland, Mrs. Lois
Bliss teacher, 1884, Chloe Hunter
leading with S4.14. This was for the
week ending March 29. For the week
ending April 5th, 500, Wayne Bliss
and Delford Bliss leading with s1.75
each.
Rockland Independent, second and
third grades, $4.25, Carl Lowry lead
ing with 1925; 4th and 5th grades,
So, Clarice Lowry leading with $3.50;
primary, 70 cents, Anabel Ogden, Ollie
Richardson and Orlin Nelson each
buying a stamp; 9Th and 7th grades,
SIPS, Lodema Hampton and Elsie
Tyler leading with so cents each;
high school, $3.50. Carroll Lawson
leading with $3.50. Total for school,
s14.75.
Lincoln school, Catherine L. Mel
son teacher, 81, Otto Seefried leading
with rs cents.
Landing school, Mrs. Agnes Hart
ley teacher, week ending April 5,
S21.25, Odessa Conarroe leading with
s1.75; week ending April u, s2.75
Cecil Conarroe leading with s1.O0.
earn school Winifred Hanley teach.
err 81, Stella Nelson leading with Il
cents.
Mount Hope, Mrs. R. c. Deator
teacher. s1.52, Irene Nelson leadine
with so cents.
Cedar Ridge, district 10, Bessie NJ
Davis teacher, 70 cents, Charlint
Edwards leading with so cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
Err COUNTY, IDAHO.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF POW
Err COUNTY, IDAHO.
Estate of o. G. Alvord. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned. Edith Alvord, administra-
trix of the estate of o. G. Alvord. de-
ceased. TO the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to Chas. T. Cotant attorney for
said ADMINISTRATIVE. at his office in
the Evans Block. American Falls. Ida
no, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said
estate in the county of Power. state
of Idaho.
Dated April Is. 1918.
EDITH ALVORD.
Administrative.
CHAS. T. COTANT.
Attorney for Administrative.
4-16-2S.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16
SENATE INSISTS ON
HIGHER WHEAT PRICE
Chairman OF House Committee Visits
President and VIII Fight Proposed
Advance.

In the controversy I'VE increase Of
the government minimum guarantee
prices for wheat to $3.50 per bushel.
the senate late Friday again recorded
itself in favor of the increase. 1t
adopted the conference report on the
SIG, 100000 agricultural appropriation
bill and by a viva voce insisted on re-
tention Of the amendment increasing
the wheat guarantee. The wheat
question now awaits the vote of the
house.
Representative Lever Of South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the house a%gricultur-
al committee. conferred with President
Wilson and said afterward the senate
amendment would be vigorously op-
posed in the house.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-04-16
NEW COUNTY AGENT ARRIVES
Clarence E. Jones, Graduate OF Utah
Agricultural College, Relieves
County Agent kiosness.

Clarence z. Jones, who comes as
county agent to relieve Mr.. Kjosness,
arrived yesterday and is already at
work. The office of the farm bureau
macy building, to the room so long
occupied by Charles Schmidt & Son.
and now the home of the Earring &
Holloway insurance service. Mr..
Jones is a graduate of the Utah agri-
cultural college. and has paid much
attention to problems Of irrigators.
He will be glad to meet the people of
the county and to serve them to the
best of his ability.