davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
WOMEN GE7 AWAY
 WITH FINE START.
Total of Sixty-One Women of New port Offer Their Service On First
 Day of Registration.


 The first day of Registration Week in Newport brought out sixty one patriotic women, who registered their services for the period brought of the war. Twenty mine registered at the court court and thirty-two at the city hall. The work will be car- ried on throughout the week, and many more women are expected to fill out the registration blanks.
 Following are those who registered yesterday.
 City Hall Miss Mary Rains, Mrs. w. A. Barker, Miss Katrina Bateman, Miss Joyce Brong, Miss Annie Bull lard, Miss Dorsey Bullard, Mrs. P. M. Clark, Miss Mabel Dean, Miss Nobe Edgar, Miss Myrtle Farmer, Miss Sylvia Farmer, Miss Bessie Graham, Miss Lovertia Hays, Mrs. c. c. Hen ny, Mrs. G. Hircus, Mrs. c. E. Hipo- lite, Miss Vera Holmes, Mrs. A. T. Hubby, Mrs. w. B. Hooper, Mrs. II. M. Johnson, Miss Sylvia Knopp, Miss Lucia Loftin, Miss Audrey McLain, Miss Lora Mcdaniel, Mrs. c. R. Pate, Mrs. J. o. Powell, Mrs. c. l.. Robinson, Miss Dewey Sellers, Miss Minnie B. Sink, Mrs. Annie Stuckey, Mrs. F. R. Suits, Mrs. A. c. Wilker- son.
 Court House--Mrs. J. B. Avera, Mrs. w. E. Bevens, Mrs. c. Bach, Mrs. G. H. Banks, Miss Leila K. Beat tie, Mrs. E. l.. Boyce, Miss Faith Cummins, Mrs. E. L. Curry, Mrs. J. P. Duck, Mrs. T. J. Gregg, Mary Elizabeth Grubbs, Mrs. s. c Ha1dage, Mrs c. Y. Jones, Miss Birdie Kirk land, Miss Willis Kidd, Miss Nellie Koenig, Miss Susie Lindsay, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Mrs. Martha Ream ,Ay. Mrs. B. T. Bucks, Mrs. J. w.. Stayton, Mrs. B. E. Snetser, Mrs. R. q. Thomas, Mrs. o. D. Watson, Mrs. E. B. Watsin, Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke, Mrs. John E. Williams, Mrs. Mary c.. Woman, Miss Clyde Wood.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
CIRCUIT COURJ
 PROCEEDINGS
Civil and Criminal Cases. aeard Additional Jurors Are Sworn In.
Civil Cases

In the case of Manuel Johns0n vvx| Plunkett-Jarrell Greece Company. de fendant filed amendment. B <
 In the case of G. H. Chs1rchnan, A. R. James and H. E. James vs. G. L. Smith and the Realty Company defendants attorneys filed motjoa requiring plaintiffs to produce ccaas tract. x
 The case of Southern Engine md Boiler Works vs. M. E. Hardin Was by agreement transferred D chan- cery. .s.s K N |'S |zz
 Criminal cases.
 State vs. Lige Slack, disnis1e by court. < lss2
 State vs. Elijah Slack dismiss4 by the court. s|
 State vs. Jake Bradley, disnisS6 by the court.
 State vs. Will Hendricks, dismisse by the court.
 Tn the case of the State VI HI Padgett, Lonnie Gillard and Fr6nl Gullette charged with grand larcenJ after hearing a part of the evidence by motion of attorney for the stntQ the court instructed the jury to III turn verdict of not guilty, and de fendants were discharged.
 The case of the state VI. M9be( Sherman was continued for the tef1ll
 In the case of state vs. Elsie Beachs um, attachment was dismissed.
 The case of the state vs. J. H. Ellis was ignored by the grand jury md defendant discharged.
 State vs. Lonzo Swan, plea of guils ty and continued for the term.
 Tn the case of the state vs. H Es Sullivan, demurrer was sustained md defendant discharged.
 The damage suit of Mrs. Jennie As Bridger vs. the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company, was started Monday afternoon, and had not been finished at the noon hour today.
 The following jurors were sworn in Monday as members of the reguT lar panel to take the place of those excused Saturday. A. R. Andersor1' Chris Stephens, Vim. Chsiolm, W Turner, Wm. Copeland, Albert Jaclx son, Frank McLain, Geo. Pnllilpa and James Wells.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
REGISTER.

(The song Register" was composed by Miss Dove Erwin to be used dur ing Registration Week and was sung by Mrs. Chas. P. Randy at the Mad cline Theatre Monday evening". The Governments sent the message
 round, Register, Register. Will women help to win the crown? Register, Register. Let every woman now unite To help to win in this great fight, With all her powers and gifts and
 might, Register, Register. Twill answer prayers sent to the
 skies, Register, Register. And wipe the tears from suffering
 eyes, Register, Register. When every woman does her part To cheer each soldier boys heart, It gives him courage for new start, Register, Register.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
less nation and an unstained flag.

less nation and an unstained flag. The above resolutions were intro- duced, read, and unanimously adopted at the Francis Willard Memorial meeting held by Newport Chapter of the w. c. T. U., Wednesday, Febru- ary 18th, 1918, there being 96 present and voting.
 Eunice P. Bowen, Vice Pres.
 Xenia Isaacs, Recording Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
B|G OFFENSIVE
 EXPEC7ED NOW
Germans Will Employ Tanks and Mysterious Gas In Attack On
 Allied Lines.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 British Headquarters in France, Feb. 19.-The great German offensive on the western front is expected to begin at any moment now. So far as the British front is concerned the main thrust will be made in the sec- tor between Arras and St. Quentin. Tanks and new. mysterious gas will be employed by the enemy in an att tempt to break the allied lines. 9th CT attacks will be delivered further south. This information was gleaned from prisoners and other sources.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19

Mrs. Reinhardt, mother of Mrs. w. B. Hays, is not expected to live many weeks and Mrs. Hays is now constantly at her bedside. Mrs. Reinhardt is one of the early settlers in Arkansas and has been an invalid for a number of years, but even at the advanced age of 82 shows remarks able vitality.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
 ILL OF APPENDICITIS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Feb. 19. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the military committee will be oper-! ated upon immediately for appendi- citis. He will be taken to hospital for final instructions.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
GERMAN ARMY CORPS
 OCCUPIES NEW TERRITORY
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Vienna, Feb. 19.-A German army corps, under command of General Von Linsigen, according to an official statement issued by the Austrian war office, has occupied Lutsk Volhynia, withiut fighting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19

The campaign for soliciting funds for the War Camp Community Ser vice is in full swing. The local com mittee met with Chairman Hubby at the Hazel hotel yesterday afternoon for the operation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
WILL ENDEAv0R T0 ]
 SETTLE STRIKE
Fuel Administration Will Send Peale to Alabama Coal Fields, Where
 15,O0O Are Idle.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Feb. 19.-The fuel ad- today decided to send Peale, special assistant of pr. Garfield, to the Alabama coal fields to endeavor to settle the strike of Alabama miners. Fifteen thous- and miners are on strike there, de- better wages.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
.KAL[D|NEs HAS
 KILLED HIMSELF
Ccssacks Leader Is Reported to Have Committed Suicide While At
 tending Meeting.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Petrograd, Feb. 19.-General Kal- edines committed suicide at Novo Tcherkask, headquarters of the Don Cossacks, during session of the Novo Tcherkask government which he attended.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
HIGHER PRICE FOR
 1918 WHEAT CROP Favorable Recommendation On Gore Bill to Increase Price to $2.5O
 A Bushel.
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Feb. 19.-A favorable report on the Gore bill to increase the minimum price of wheat of the 1918 crop from $2 to $2.50 a bushel, was made today by the Senate Agri- cultural Committee.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
SAY BOLSHEv|K|
 Is 0vERTHRONN
Social Revolutionists In PetrOgrad Are Credited With Usurping
 the BOlsheviki Rule.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 london, Feb. 19.--Rumors are cur rent in Vasa that the Bolsheviki gov- ernment in Petrograd has been over- thrown by social revolutionists under the leadership of M. Tchernoff, ac- cording to correspondent there to the Politiken of Copenhagen, who says Mikolax Lenine and Leon Trotz- ky are said to have escaped to Riga. Associated Press Dispatch.
 Amsterdam, Feb. 19.The peace terms offered Rumania by Germany, the Neusle Nachrichten of Leipsig says, must include surrender of Dob- rudja to Bulgaria,
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
SWISS FRONTIER
 E AGA|N CLOSED. Austrian Authorities Again Have Completely Closed Austrian
 Swiss Frontier.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Berne, Feb. 19.-The Swiss and Austrian frontier again has been completely closed by the Austrian authorities.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
RUSSIA FORGED TO
 ACCEPT GERMAN TERMS.
ssociated Press Dispatch.

associated Press Dispatch.
 London, Feb. 19.-Russia is now forced to sign peace upon the condi- tions proposed by Germany, says an official Russian statement received here today. Y W
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19

In addition to those published II zxhe Independent nx few days ago th4 lboth of Newp psF has been de3ie ssol John w. Watkins, color s nssso '. N m N zolland, both of Wynne'
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Extra Fine Apples, per peck----- -45c
 Fine Eating Potatoes, per pk.----4Oc Eggs, per dozen ------------5oc Lemons, per dozen- --------------SOc, No. Tomatoes, large cans------15c Good. Corn 15c Kraut, large cans, 2 for Table Peaches in syrup----------15c Grits, per pound ---A---- -lOc' Turnips, per peck 4 ----- ---S5c Good. Can Peas, per can l5c Soldiers Bread -l5c X For Cash Only. 268d3t. Snetser's Grocery.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight rain, colder; Wednesdas rain or snow. Is
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-19

Our country great shall then be free, Rscister, Register.
 From wars $ ss!lh s5!ight and slavery,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
NICK Is NOT
TO Leave
INDIANS

Nick Williams will be plotting
the Spokane Indians when the Pa
cific Coast International league
season gets under way just the
same as usual. All this talk about
him deserving for the shipyards in
Portland is bunk.
This Is the latest dope from the
City of Roses.
The Spokane man has a pretty
good line on the men he wants to
make up his team, but beyond
stating that he has a number of
youngsters from California to add
to the men he expects to have
from last years team, he refused
to go into details about his prob
able lineup.
While in. Portland Nick will see
whether Judge McCredie has over
looked any likely looking PROS
poets, but 1t is believed that he
will find poor pickings in Port
land, as most of the young ball
players are working in the ship
yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21

Ten miles in ten different ways
in one hour. That's the program
of Christian Christensen, cham
pion versatile athlete of the world.
Christensen has already gone over
the mile route five different ways
in quite little less than an hour
and he is planning his big stunt
for August in Chicago.
1t was in Grant park last Aug
ust that Christensen rode bicycle
a mile in 3.17 2-5, ran a mile in
5.32 2-5, walked a mile In
9.25 1-5, rowed a mile in 1880
AS, and swan a mile in $3.50
rs, a total Of SAG Us for the
five miles.
Christensen insists that he did
not go the limit in this tryout and
that he can reduce his time by
several minutes in these events
and add five more miles to the ex-
hibitfbn.
Here's what Christensen pro-
poses to do:
Fly q mile in 1850.
Roller skate q mile in $3.50.
Drive an automobile q mile
in 1:3O.
Ride . motorcycle a mile
in 1870.
Ride a horse a mile in
S:3O,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
High Cost of
Loving" Returns

Kolb & Dill, those funny fell
lows, will come to the Tacoma
again next week for two nights
after a tour of the east in their
greatest laughing show, 1.-THE High
Cost Of Loving" in which they
were a tremendous hit here last
fall.
They are accompanied by the
same excellent company and tan
TALKING jazz orchestra. They
will be here next Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
@H 0@"@ i WILLARD FULTON
i BOUT MAY BE FOR
10 ROUNDS ONLY
FRANK FARMER
is UP AGAINST
HARD BATTLER

is q chance that SOnmcrs will
come I'm with u sletige-llam-
mer blow near the end Of the
battle and put MIR. +. +. to
sleep. For Sommers' great
est boxing attribute Is his
ability to hit hard and often.
He has good staying ability,
and usually puts over the
Hlc-,iriver jolt along about
the time that the other man
is beginning to show signs Of
wear and tear.
Fans Know II.
Sommers is a worthy opponent
for Farmer, and from the keen
interest being shown in the bout
1t is evident that Tacoma fans
realize their logger friend is 60
ing to have a tough time Of it.
Marty Foley, the clever Irish
welterweight of the shipyards. Is
also going after real battlei
when he meets Fred Gilbert oil
Portland. Gilbert is a newcomer
here but his fame has Travelled
ahead of him. II Foley can con.
tinue his X. o. record with Gil.
bert it means that Marty will be
in line for the big rings of the
east before long.
Good Prelim.
Other bouts OH tOnight's
card Of tho Eagles are Har-
old Jones, clever Ruston
feather, and Johnny Moore,
fast colOred boy from Van
couver; Jack Hartford Of Ia
coma and Wildcat Leonard,
one Of Seattle's hardest light
weights; Battling Bunker and
Jack Thompson, original
clowns Of the ring, in q
heavyweight Charlie Chaplin
stunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Winter Garden
Show is Hu6e

"The Show Of Wonders" with
Jean and Willie Howard and all
the other celebrities from the Win
ter Garden, New York, and the
biggest show the Shuberts have
ever sent SO far from home comes
to the Tacoma theater Monday for
an engagement of two nights.
THE Show of Wonders" is outfit
ted with a gorgeous production and
has the genuine winter garden
beauty brigade and special or
chestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Girl with Thousand
E yes Heads Program

Orpheum vaudeville opens at
the Tacoma theater Friday night
for three days with Leona La Mar
as the principal feature of the
bill. Miss La Mar, known as the
girl with the thousand eyes, is
said to have the phenomenal fac
ulty of reading ones very
thoughts. She answers all sorts
of questions.
Another headl:ner is the satiri-
cal playlet Exemption" humor-
Gus story of the draft, altho be-
meath its comedy there is a deep
philosophy.
The Tasma Trio, known as the
human tops, present sensational
aerial act.
Dugan & Raymond have a
breeze of laughter call "They
Auto Know Better"
Brodean and Silvermoon are
contortionists. Count Perrone,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Ride a bicycle a mile in

S.UU.
Run "a mile in 500.
Walk "a mile i'm $50.
Row q mile i'm 900.
Swim a mile in 2O:OO.
This amounts to $3.50, after
which Christensen may make a 60
foot high dive, just to show he
isn't tired. After that he proposes
to call it a day and go home.
Bat Nelson was called the
Durable Dane," but when it
comes to being a real Durable
Dane" Christensen has Bat battcd
off the boards.
An idea of just how good he Is
and how durable he is is indicat-
ed by his running records. He
isn't a champion over any distance
but he's mighty good over any
distance from two furlongs to 20
miles.
Just to show a little matter of
distance made no difference in his
young life Christensen ran 10
miles in 52:14 in Tacoma and a
couple Of days later raped off Is
miles in 1882 AS. Then he
went over to Seattle and logged
20 miles in 1881 1-5.
There's not record in the
bunch, but you have to hand it to
the athlete who can sprint the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Tex Vernon is
Sent to Prison

ABERDEEN, March 21.-My-
ron Kilgore, known in sporting
circles as Tex Vernon, was given
six-months' sentence in Walla
Walla yesterday afternoon for
operating a gambling house and
blind pig. Vernon opened a bill
lard hall here two or three years
ago, after a boxing tour Of the
east, and has been in trouble more
or less ever since. He was once
considered a clever lightweight
boxer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
DILLON HAS
STARTED
WI EST

Jack Dillon, Electromagnetic
Of Indianapolis, Ind, and but re-
Gently one of the top-notch men
of the class in the world, may
come to the Northwest for a Sc
ries OF bouts in the near future
and may appear in Tacoma.
Bobby Evans of Portland has
arranged to bring Dillon to this
corner OF the map and will pilot
him around. He hopes to make
matches for the giant killer" in
all of the larger cities of the
Northwest, and is eager to bring
him to Tacoma.
A match with Micky King, the
new idol of fandom here, would
be very much to Dillon's liking,
but whether or not King will take
his chances with the fast one from
the east is not yet known. Dillon
IL no has-been and II would be a
treat to Tacoma fans to see a
heavy boxer of his class in action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Fast St. LeO'S
Team Winner

The fast st. Leo basketball
club, leader in the city league
race, defeated the Stadium high
school team last night by a 81 to
20 score, causing the first loss
for Stadium in seven straight
games. More experience and bet
ter team work by the st. Leo boys
gave them the game, altho the
Stadium team came from behind
with rally in the final period
and threatened for time to even
the score. Gordon, Billsborough,
Daley, Danielson and Hunt rep
resented st. Leo's, with Tenzler,
Dyer. Kirkwood, Mike and Strong
playing for Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Roundup Films
Furnish Thrill

Constant thrills of competition
are the essence of THE Round
up" shown for the first time at
the Melbourne yesterday. Real
cowboys and> cowgirls of the
west do everything with earnest
ness and daring. They per-
formed wonderful feats in the
eye of the camera, for they were
all striving for world champion
ship honors at the Pendleton,
Ore, roundup. Seldom has so
much spirit been crowded into
one film, and those who like a
slice of western life will take
keen enjoyment from this fea-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Novelty Song
Is Oaks Hit

Meet Me at the Station" is one
of the corking song numbeNs of
"Izzy on the Border" Monte
Carter's musical show at the Oak
this week. Walter Spencer and
Del Estes sing it. In the play
Mr.. Spencer is the swagger Gus
toms house officer on the border.
Miss Estes is his sweetheart.
She is kidnapped by q Mexican
bandit and the officer impresses
Izzy and Mutt into the service to
bring her back. They comply,
and get into a heap of trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
slum girl enters sOcey-a from Mary Pick
fOrd's film the Colonial.

In "Amarilly of Clothes line
ALLEY" the new Colonial theater
play in which Mary Pickford is
starring, the happiness of the in
habitants of "Clothesline Alley" is
well portrayed. And the moral
attitude is compared to the bored
and restless life of the upper
crust, including one of its leading
members, Gordon Phillips, whose
mother is anxious that he shall
marry a girl of social prominence.
Mother gets some setback when
she finds that the pride of the
Phillips domicile has fallen hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS TO
SEE BIG BATTLE?

q share in the club.
The possibility that the cham
pionship fight will be for ten
rounds only was seen in the Sc
rious consideration of this offer.
Minnesota permits only ten round
fights, but may allow a decision.
Next Thursday in Chicago was
set as the date for drawing up the
formal agreement between Will
ard and Fulton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Vancouver is
First Loser
Omitted Press Leased wire.,

TORONTO, March 21.-Toron-
to professional hockey champions
of the east, today held the first
leg of the worlds championship
series with Vancouver, champions
of the Coast league. The first
game for the Stanley cup resulted
in a five to three win for Toronto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Breaks Record

NEW YORK, March 21.-Joie
Ray, distance runner, star OF the
Illinois Athletic club, today is
looking for new fields on which
to try his world beating legs. He
now possesses the indoor record
for the three-quarters of a mile,
having reduced the mark by LIS
seconds.
Ray sped around the track at
Madison Square Garden in 1904
AS. The old record was 1901,
made in 1913, at Buffalo by Joe
Driscoll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21

The singers put over their num-
Der in a fetching way.
titled Italian baritone, Is heard In
pleasing repertoire. THAT Ras-
CAL Loney Haskell, celebrated
character monolog comedian, has
a whole basket full of new rib
ticklers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21

Scene from Harold LockwOOd's
newest play broadway BILL" now
playing at the Apollo.
1t is semi-society drama, with
part of the action taking place In
the society circles of New York
and Palm Beach and the remain
der laid in the timberlands of
Maine. Harold Lockwood plays
broadway Bill, young man of
wild prOclivities.
MIR. and Mrs. Drew in n new
comedy, a Pathe News and the
usual good musical program are
other features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Mat Tourney

Lincoln high school will stage
its big wrestling meet Friday
afternoon. If all matches cannot
be held in the one day, the re-
mainder will be postponed until
Monday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21

9 MAIN EVENT o
o Frank Farmer VS.. Al Som I:
o mers. heav.es. I.
q SECOND MAIN EVENT %
o Marty Foley VS.. Fred Gill &.
@ bert, welters. g
o SEMI-WINDuP o
q Harold Jones VS.. Johnny I.
@ Moore, feathers. :"
g. SPECIAL 4:
% Jack Hartford VS.. Wildcat i.
o Leonard, light. Q
s. PltEIlM 9
@ Battling Bunker VS., Jack .
o Thompson, heavies. 4"
g q o o o . 8 9 o . 8 8 o o o
II Frank Farmer Is really capa-
BILE OF staging comeback, tonight
is his big chance.
Farmer will have an Oppor-
tuBity Of proving whether or
not his recent remarkable
exhibition with Micky King,
huStIuIui NtbthPsOhf s'pS :"
lucky fluke, or whether he has
actually developed into a reg
ular scrapper i'm the past few
months.
Look Out, Frank.
For the Kapowsin logger meets
no SLOUGH when he steps into the
ring to do battle with AL Som
mers of Portland, Ore. Sommers
will be every bit as effective an
opponent as was Mick King, with
the added difference that he Is
reputed to he one Of the hardest
hitters in this neck Of the woods.
II Farmer tries his usual
atctics Of trying to rush his
opponent off his feet in the
first rounds, and fails, there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21

for the eccentric, but sapient lit
tie Amarilly of "Clothesline Al
ley"
But mother dear" uncon-
sciously weaves the mesh of love
that has tangled her lamb" when
she invites Amarilly's Irish wash
erwoman mother to call" What
ensues takes five reels to tell
about. Suffice it to say that
Amarilly leaves with her nose in
the air and turns down the giddy
Gordon for Terry MCGOWAN, bar
tender of merit par excellence
and the originator of the "Hicky-
Boola" high-ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
KruvOSki is
Coming North

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.--
X. o. Kruvoski turned his eyes
northward today following receipt
a. an offer OF bout with Mick
King at Seattle next week. He
says he thinks he'll go because he
ooos no chance Of getting into G
oorap around here. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-21
Submarine Men
Playing Cubs
sUnitcd Press Leased Wire.

PASADENA, March 81. = The
Chicago Cubs transferred to
Venice today for their first game
of the year. The San Pedro SUD-
marine base team, with Howard
Ehmke. Detroit Tiger, as its pitch
or, was their opponent.