davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
RATES

SIX cents per line nrst inser-
ton Three cents per line each
additional insertion. No ad less
than 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
Market Square Sales
START SPRING PRACTICE.

Feb. %, 1919
load Corn ............S1.40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

THE STATED CUNNOCATIoN or
Rock Island Chapter NJ
FSSHSkR Is, r A. NJ, Will be bed
tkE13A4ks on the FIRST tuesday lf
k&EITS each month at I.sg y Ia
TGf W. J. Spencer. b. Il. e.
h h Ash. seCreGAET.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO. 65s. 4
N r. & "A 81 Stated meet
~ lngs hTst Friday Of eacH
. R mUnth. A. l.. bruneF. W
f~ Nj, II. S. Bo!!man, seGEs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-LANDs.

---~--~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~ -~--~-~~~---~~~~-~~-~~
FOR rent. sale or trade fo- city
property, SO acre farm in Wadena
county, Minnesota Address B.
S. Argus.
TRACT of and; 24ls Ninth street.
Call r l. 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

MANIFESTATIONS.

DOES that parlor rug need cleaning?
Or anything in the house need re-
pairing? You will like our prtce s
and Workmanship. For informa-
ton call R. 1. 493S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
PAINTING AND PAPERHANCING,

PAPER painting, carpen-
terinE and roofing. ASK to see our
wall paper samples. Jennings &
Whitehead. Phone r. l. 36SI-k.
PAPERHANGfNG and cleaning:
have your work done now: prices
reasonable: e5I1 Sixth avenue.
CALI. Maring Bros. for painting and
paper cleaning: work guaranteed
references furnished. r. l. 1855
l. A ROWS-Reasonab BILE prices
212 Eleventh street Phone r. l.
AsAa-k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
BIG SNAP

One S-room house; all mod
ern; electric light, bath, fur
mace, sidewalks; lot 140x40.
One 3-room house; in good
condition; all taxes paid.
Both these houses for $4,000,
discount for cash. George P.
Yanopoulos. 1920 Ninth ave
nue., near Thirteenth street,
East Moline, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GARAGE; half OF double garage; al
1880 Twenty-first street.
WAREHOUSE, sGx1o0: main floor:
railroad track in rear. locate d
within FIVE minutes trip to all
freight depots. For particulars as
to terms call r. l. 500.
ACRES: Ave: ground on Ninth street.
Inquire 2T01 Ninth street.
GARAGE: 1850 Tnirtieth street
Phone r. !. 5l1S.
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaners: S1e5
per day. delivered. Call r. I. s4o5.
HOUSEHOLD and piano storage
Bowlby's Music House. 1900 block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

AMOo GRoTTo NO. 81, NJ o. V. r.
0 Is: !: s.: :. ! e. !. !:
& ~ E, f. - stated NEE
k.o1 ings held Oh the FIRE
4 krA v Wednesday OF eact
4 RTH month. Visiting pro
AAA9sfN Aphets welcome OK
Xxx 49, PrIester. Ii q r C. e.
Frank L. Pauefs0l-
secretary. The secretary has q
new supply of IezzsG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
MOVING.

HOUSEHOLD goods moved and GRAFT
ed by experts: pianos handled care
fully; auto trucks for long distance
hauling. Rock Island Transfer &
Storage Co Phone r. l. 9s5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

WE buy Liberty bonds for $50 to
s35 cash, for highest price, for
quick cash. Henderson & Co, lis
y. LaSalIe st. Chicago.
WE BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
If necessity compels you to sell.
bring US your bonds. stamps or
unpaid books or receipts today nd
get spot cash ono checks, no red
tape or delay. We also buy 800,
$500 and 1000 bonds. j. e. James
& son, licensed buyers OF L. s.
bonds. ground floor Office In James
restaurant, 1904 Second avenue, r.
l.; or call at our East Moline Of
fee. No prices made on our tele-
phones. Come to US, face to face.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MASONIC.
Masonic Temple, Eighteenth street
and Fifth avenue.
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
Lodge No. 81, a. r. s. a.
N N, will be held on the first
Nv Thursday OF each month az
Nh 1870 p. m. william H.
Voss, W. N; G. L. Hub
bard. secretary.
Saturday. Feb. p. at 8 p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER ". 26s
order Eastern sur. k6guLal
meetings second " edn esdAy 81
each month Visiting stars We4
come, Mary h. hrLL. ". Al. Marg
r. hrels. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

SUPERFLUOUs hair. moles. warts
on face and arms, permanently re,
moved with electric needle. Ad.
dress Miss A. NJ. KittredEe, l AT.
gyle fats. Brady street. Davsn-
port. Phone Dav. SO4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES.

TIRES cali makes. accessories for
bicycles, motorcycles, autos: So
bicycles, complete. S34.50 (au col
orS): five stores, 115 East Third
street, 302-4-6-S East Second street
Davenport, Iowa Fred Barr Sup
ply House
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

Knights TCmpinF.
THE stated CCncIaNe OF Rock Island
commandery No. 10, kulguLz i exc
day OF each month. l., A. AdaWz
commander. j L. Hickey, record
er. Rock Island cummandery NJ
is. Is. T Practice drills. ursL thlss
and nth Mondays,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

ONE duck feather tick, as good as
new. Call at 1903 Seventh avenue
ICEBOX: small cook stove; dining
room table. etc: 1914 Twelfth st
RABBITS; New Zealand, s2I sixth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Manufacturers of Sash. Doors,
Blinds and Stairs. Interior finish of
al kinds. Hardwood veneer door
ing dlu dealers in glass: 32I and 326
rl4r LeeEth street
J. H. STAPP, contractor; your pat
rcnage solicited: S23 Fourteenth
street Phone p. /. 1041
DOECkEL & Baltzer. 1853 Twenty :
third avenue; contractors and
builders; building and repairs.
Gail Z. !. BIO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

fRree; Un1Trnished. Tor one
couple only; SO per month: 240l
Fifth and-a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

MODERN four room bungalow: liv-
ing room. dining room. bedroom
and large kitchen, with built-in
features, two blocks from Watch
Tower car line: owner must sell;
leaving city; price $4,000; small
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
We Must Not Drift.

II did not mean that we were TO
let the country drift on evil ways and
days. That we were to let unemploy-
ed soldiers beg in the streets and ac-
cept charity. That we were to let
the War Risk Insurance lapse for
want of money to pay the claims that
arose under it. That we were to dis
regard our solemn pledges to the
farmers of this country that II they
would raise all the wheat they posi-
bly, could grow, that We would pay
them S2.26 bushel for il.
1t meant that we were TO keep our
pledges, spoken, and unspoken ana
our solemn word whether il was given
or implied. To do anything else
would be treachery to the thousands
of Americans who sleep the sleep that
knows no dreaming in the little army
cemeteries in the high hills Of the Ar
come Wood and the thousands who
lie in the great military grave-yards
If France.
Not long ago an American made a
pilgrimage through the SHOWS of late
winter to the battlefelds of last Sep
TENDER and October He saw the
ruined villages and the rusting barbed
wire black against the white back
ground of the snow. He crossed the
old Boche trenches, the trees that
looked like insane trees, broken,
twisted, convulsed.
There were no smashed and dis
abled tanks lying on the hillslopes.
There were no marks on the fields to
show where the American guns had
stood and hammered at the Hun.
There were no dead horses, no smash
ed trucks, no broken wagons lying in
sight. The snow hid any gas masks,
helmets, packs. and smashed rifles
that might have been lying there.
The snow had come and erased many
Of the old marks Of battle that were
so plain when Americans last passed
that way. There were no dead men.
but there were many, many graves!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Job To Insure Peace.

II is our job to insure n Just peace
in the world. II is our job to heal
the wounds and gaps Of war MS rapid
~ as they can be healed. These mon
who died loved America as they knew
A. To them II was the best country
in all the world. They would like 90
have II made into The America tina,
they knew befor, the war came. \
country Of peace and Of opportunity.
That Land Of Graves up in northern
France has strong claim upon US.
Tnc men who lie there, at Belleau
Wood and Chateau Thierry, at
SCISSORS. and Carpentry, at ENer-
mont and Baulny Hill. at Cheppy and
Nanquois Hill would not rest easy in
their graves could the knowledge
reach them that many Americans
were doing their best to forget the
war and all that the war has meant.
1t would be hard for them to under
stand that the old. careless. indiffer-
cnt mood could ever come over Amer
lea again.
Doubtless with THAI new and clear
vision that comes to the soul released
they can see new dangers and pitfalls
in the path of Americans. Not a
man of them living but would sorrow
to see Americans failing in their
duty now that the war is over.
We have not done all that we set
out to do when these men joined the
colors. True we have beaten the
Hun. we have arranged to give peace
to the world We are bringing the
Americans back from France.
But the very decision to go to war
involved Us in other decisions that
were far-reaching BY undertaking
the job We pledged ourselves to go
through with it to the logical end.
And that end did not mean that we
were to throw away our rifles and
strip off our uniforms and forget all
about the problems and dangers and
difficulties that are following in the
wake Of the war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
When Love Comes.

A. long rs You don't 10y" anybody
much. Your character i III" u cnr'
don In winter. one virtue is under \
glass shade. and another j. covered
aver with straw. and all ~ them ar"
drcadfuliy pInchrd and slckly. Then
love comes by and II Is summer and
Your garden rcjolcrs and blossoms
like III" rose. without Your h"thcrinr
shou' II NJ nll.-Ellrn Thorneycroft
Fowler
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

rrv persons realize what modern
cuuycnicnc" l. N" familiar door. No
primitive peoples have. or ever did
huy-. du"rs: the great temples ~
Egypt and ~ Greece had duorways.
II course. hut no doors often there
were SILKS and tapestries hung over
the d"nrwnys or doors or gates: hut
,.r door proper Is absolutely an I'm
proNcmcnt. even n luxury. 81 modern
civilization.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
S{s1sE
Kills Pain
Up-to- Date o. lection.

Billy was the owner nf u toy auto
mobile. with which he played n great
deal. One morning his mother was
busy and couldn't dress him when he
chair and was about 10 place him up
to III" table when he said. "Oh.
mamma, don't want to be parked
here"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
Her
Decision
1919. ty Western Newspaper Union,
By oENEvIEvE uLMAR

Young sprigs of wealth. She mani
fcSrcd latent wenrineSs. an obvious
liberation. concealed with some difii.
Guilty.
Her chauffeur started up the ma
chine n, her word. aud Miss Elvira
Dutton sank back upon the luxurious
cushions with tired Sigh Then.
again hating before the shop Of
fashionable modiste. she handed the
chauffeur short list, which he dcliv-
cred. and when he returned TO The ma
chine three girl friends wee lined up
nj the curb conyersing with the young
heiress.
Arden Besley was forced to listen
To the shallow nothings uttered by the
chattering group. Then us the auto
again started up he heard Miss Dut-
ton utter II pettish. wearied cNclama-
tion. II WIS the first time lie had
driven the machine. having been en-
ploycd by John Moore. the uncle III
Miss Dutton. the day previous. The
latter did not even know his name.
but she spoke pleasantly:
"will you kindly drive out Of town
as far as You like: do NOT care TO
return till late afternoon DO you
know any rcstful. picturesque spot
whc-, I can get away from this-this
fnllyY"
Arden ResIev ho,,.J ar,,.l,,,. ia,
IN. wondrous h.,u,v a., nor ,oc,
9Th, old river road winds 4, and an,
for forty miles" n. s,id "Tb.r. 10 a
b,outlruI prosp,c, frnm IN. h,ufrs near
yinton. Is Tim, ,oo for,"
"Not nj NIL"
Sb,. s,, b,ck 4, tho con, vt,, c,osod
ewes ,ft,r ,b,, and ma fur,h,r words
y.r. sn,l.,n b.,.,., ,h.r Wbon A..
don p.sI.v b,i,.d q, ,y,s a., IN, .n,
NJ +, ris. I'm IN. I,ndscan. From, tho
,p.x -, IN. b,ur Mis- put,on r,zed
un,, , v,ri.J soon. snr.,d h.for, ber
IiL,. 3, r,,,r,u,, Ucr .v.s u..re r,.
dian,
.rb.n nm In a., hock In vInton
and cam. b.r. Io,.r,', questioned Ar.
dan
81, wan ,l.,s." sbo ,.sno,Jod and
nor owes took I'm his fnc. with at,en.
finn for IN. FIRST mom.nt
IL. r.,,r,., On Mr. u,or. tho, bs
,,a. ., 90 ,or NJ muse, I,,. an tho
o,,.rnoo, Al four o,clock Arden
drov. hocL ,o IN. s,o, vh.r. n. had
ia, MI n,,,nn 81, u,.s ,,shaa
,,nos, .mb,rr,ss.d n. ,,nc,.d Her
-. -. ,,.,.,. l., .t,,,. Tho
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

Quares will be furnished by the county where the county
quarry, otherwise the furnishes his
metal Stone be broken pass through inch ring in
its longest diameter.
All Metal must be spread by according dec
County Road Engineer not be spread with
Rock be spread between Oct. LIST and Dec. 1919
Sections to be let follows:
District No. /, Lancaster.
No Sugar Creek pike % rods broken convenient
pike and left in pile not spread.
Section No. 4 Boones Creek pike, rock gravel
District No. =, Iiryantsvlle
Section 3. Buena Vista and Kentucky River } rods rock
Section No T. Pollys Bend pike { } rods rock
Section No Q, Buena Vista and Burgin { } rods rock.
District No. 3, Buckeye.
Section Teatersvie and Bradshaw Mill rock and gravel.
Section and Krksvlle and Nina Tumpkes, Foleys
Union and Paint Lick bridge, % rods of rock.
District No. 4, Paint Lick.
Section l. Double Toll gate to Cartersville, gravel
Section No 3, Fall Lick pike, John Dudderars to Lincoln
County line, Gravel also contract for abumen
stone, on brakes Creek and repair to bridge.
Section 8, Lowell and Giispe Pike { } rods rock
Section 6, Paint Lick and White Lick to John Wynns
miles: gravel.
Section z Same l-2 miles to Waaceton. gravel
Section s. Point Leavel and Gooch pike, gravel
Section ., Walkers Lane pike, gravel
The bids will be sections bidders not be restrict
ed TO section. Said bids will be sealed and
required for double the amount of the bid approx
by the FscalCourt Said bidder will present with the bid
the names of his proposed suretes
The bids shall be rod of 225 cubic
will be required to comply with his
will be declared forfeited All bids filed with the
County Judge or before 10 A. NJ April 26th, 1919
The Fiscal Court the right any and
bids -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
NOTICE
BIDS WANTED ON TURNPIKE WORK.
Bids will be received by the Fiscal Court of
Garrard County, up till 10 A. M.
SATURDAY APRIL 18th 1919

for repairing the following turnpikes in GarrarC
County Kentucky for the year ending Decembe
1st, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

The venerable Tacoman. who gcts
In condition tossing logs ahou, In
kapowsln. says that the honorable
SIR. smith viii think that tho whole
navy Is falling on him when he sails
tina, right hand Of his across the
plate. Mr. smith says what's fall.
ms navy compared 10 tho North.
western woods that VIII descend on
the man from the metropolis OF Ia.
coma.
Seattle fans have aeon Frank
Farmer In action often enough 90
know that he can TAX" car. Of him.
self but smith viii have 70 bank on
his reputation. MS this IL the first
time he has been IN a Seattle ring
since 1903, when he mixed things
with Denver ia Martin In an exhi.
btion
smith was the leader 81 the flock
Of white hopes who were after Jack
IohnHon'a title Na beat 'cm all, IN.
Guiding Carl Morris. Bonn Wells. Jim
FLYNN. Al Talrer. Mccarthy and
Frank Moran. climaxins hts efforts
with a win over Jess willard In San
Francisco in a 20 round bout.
The Gunner" had his chance 10
win the worlds ring title. but loat
out by bum managing willard got
the bout and beat Johnson. smith
beat willard n short tino before
Figure Il out for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
by JAMES GRANT

waahington's football machine will
swing into action against the All.
Pacific feet team at Denny field sat.
urday. Tndaunted By the 2fto-i5
walloping handed the locals - Ore
gon. the Purple and Gold squad "a
out for the navy's scalp.
The III" which the sailors will pre-
sent on Saturday VIII give the var.
sity all the competition needed. The
team will be picked from 10 different
lis" Lieut.. J. J. Orr win captain
the gobs.
woicott Roberts. ailAmerican half.
II ono Of the men that viii be seen In
action. Roberts In his first game
against the varsity showed his class
Punting so yards and skirting the
Washington ends for large gains. he
proved 20 be the whole team. Ensign
sproulc II included in the lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Pro Gridiron
Squad Signs
Up Star Men
Want Chick Harley in CIeve-
land; Scion Is Siqned

Lining up one of the
strongest football teams in
the history of the sport, the
Cleveland Tigers, a pro-team
Of the Ohio metropolis, wants
Chick Harley, Ohio State star,
to play in the games follow
ing his final appearances
with the Skaters on Thanks
giving.
Lorin Scion, one of the
greatest players ever turned
out by Minnesota, has Joined
the Tigers. Dinger Doane,
the back from Tufts who beat
Harvard almost single-hand-
ed a few seasons ago, has
also joined the same outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
TITLE AT STAKE
IN TACOMA 60

When Heinic schumann and liar.
old Jones. Tacoma llghtweights
swing into action tomorrow night
over in the City OF the Living Dead
the Coast lightweight title Is sup
posed 10 be az stake. Schumann is
hardly OF championship callbcr. He
never viii be In Seattle after the
beating he took from "Pinkle"
Mitchell. the Milwaukee boy. schu-
mann got draw because the ref.
cree got cold feet and couldn't call a
winner when he saw II. Jones has
been coming along at "A merry gait.
but he never will make "a champion
unless he changes his style. He
boxes too tense to be winner over
anybody but Northwestern second
ratera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05

Nineteen teams will make up The Stars Northwestern
basketball league if the applications Of all the local and out
side squads for places in the circuit accepted
Five teams are expected TO enter from Y. NJ. c. A.,
Knights of Columbus, Soldiers and Sailors club, Piper
Taft and Spaldings' counted in
The other squads ouof-town representatives. Kent
the only ouoftowh team that may not enter the league
The big purpose of The Stars organization is
slant competition This is the life of any sport
The other big teams that have asked for membership
made up of representative Puget Sound and King county
towns Tacoma Bellngham, ST. Louis College and Bremen
ton represent the larger applicants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Kelley Wants
toPurchase
Half of Club
st. Paul Leader Returns
Home; important Session
Billed for Stockholders

Mike Kelley. manager Of the 81.
Paul team In the American associa.
ton. has arrived home and will not
consider the offer OF the Seattle club
unless he Is allowed to purchase at
least half interest in the local coas,
league organization. according 10 a
wire received from the East this
morning.
Kelley also insists on looking over
the ground before taking over the
club and will not do so unless the
outlook suits him. Evidently MIR.
Kelley plans on taking no Wild step
that featured BIN Ciymer's recent
visit 20 our village
There promises 70 be a merry ses-
sion tonight when the Seattle base
bali stockholders get together.
There are rurnors prevailing In local
baseball circles that half OF the Seat.
tie stockholders are willing TO sell
their shares in the club. II 10 also
reported that the entire 1919 director.
ate OF the club will resign and that
new body of directors viii have TO
be elected.
The dlrectors elected VIII then In
turn elect their president. who will
name the manager for next season.
Today it's the frightened forty who
Will go into session In the ailim-
portant annual meeting.
And then don't forget that Charley
Mullen offer. Mullen. who finished
out the season as pilot OF the local
team. will ask the directors the price
for their franchise tonight.
After tonights little gathering the
clouds on the local baseball horizon
promise 10 roll away somewhat and
the fans viii be given a line on just
what is In store for them for next
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
OTHER BOuTs
On CARD

In tho other bouts on the card
Eddie Quinn. lightweight OF Tacoma.
meets Eddie Jackson. of Seattle,
Herb Taylor. weltcrwelght. from
Bremcrton. takes on Danny o'Brien.
weller king Of the sist dlvtEion. and
George Etxai. bantam champion Of
the Pacific fleet. win mix things with
Stanley Fitzgerald. local iis-pounder.
The first bout starts at sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
WASHINGTON MEETS ALL-NAVY
AGGREGATION AT DENNY FIELD

Whether Ensign Perry win get into
the fray IL undecided.
Washington win present a patched
up front when the referee blows his
whistle. Wick NJ center VIII. be out
for some time. due TO a strained ten
don. George Smith is out again and
will give Art Thiesen a hard race for
hissend. Ben Tidbail looks stronger
every time out at tackle
The gobs also feel confident Of taxi
Ing the varsity's measure on the Gin
der path. One OF the stunts that will
be staged between halves is relay
race between the navy team and
Coach Ednundson's cinder aspirants.
Two men from the New York. one
from the Wyoming and one from thsI
Arkansas compose the COB team. Ths|
university team viii not be AMI
nounced until Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
LANGF0RD MAY TUTOR
YOUNG HEAVYWEIGHT

Sam iAnKford. the veteran
ooior-d heavyweight. who has
~ccn his best days In the ring.
may bc employed a. ring
tutor 10 young Bob Martin.
the promising Akron. o..
heavyweight. Sam IAnrford
knows the ins and outs Of tho
ring game and he could show
Martin how To protect himself
and how To get the most out
Of his punches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
Cannon Ball Expert TO
Meet I acoma Log Tosser;
Other Ringside Chatter
Smith Licked less Willard Farmer viii Be Able to
Take Care OF HIMSELF Storey Tackles KetChel; Casey
Mixes With Rogers; Tacoma Bouts
BY LEO. III. LASSEN

Whether juggling logs tossing balls is the best
ring training will be decided beyond doubt tonight when
"Gunboat' Smith, former heavyweight champion of the
navy meets Frank Farmer Northwest heavyweight title
holder, at the Arena
Both of the big fellows carry call for the stretcher
bearers in their right mtts and it promises TO be merry
session when the two big fellows box tonight.
Farmer steps into real fast company when he takes the
veteran Gunner, who is of the best known mt men
in the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
FRANK HAYNIE
IN BAD

frankie Haynie. the Australian
welterweight. who started off so
well In San Francisco. is on the pan
In tho Golden Gate district for fail.
ure to keep in condition. He was
tossed out OF the ring there the other
night for failure to fight. It's a
good thing he wasn't wished on the
Sattle ring public. Carl Morris will
last us for the season. thank you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-05
STOREY TACKLES
YOUNG kETCuEfI.

Young keicheil, the sniwnnksr
wciterwcighi. win make his second
bow to local ring fans tonight when
he takes on Jimmy Storey. tho unde
featcd local boy. This VIII be the
scmi.windup 10 tho blg affair. This
bout speaks for itself and should be
a battle II the boys perform up TO
standard.