davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-23
FStic News
and GOSSIP
BY John Pollock

There Is a war on in Buffalp at
present between the officials OF the
four clubs staging bouts there-thc
Qucensberry A. c., Superior A. A.,
Oriole A. C. and the Veledrome A. c.
The trouble Is the result OF the
Queensberry A. c. trying to monop-
olize the game in that city, and also
the efforts by the officials of that club
to belittle any matches that tho other
clubs hold. The opening clash will
begin on Monday night when the
Vcledrome A. c. will run an oppo-
sition show TO tho Cueensbcrry A. c.
Tho Vclcdrome will have Irving Mar
golis OF this city meet Elmer Doanc
Of Buffalo, while the Queensbcrry "A.
c. will stage Pal Moore and Dick
Loadman.
wlrn SAMMY Hirr, mat chmakrr Of the
American A. A. at Riltimor, offered 70 hot
$50 ths, neiGcr lsl Moore nor D'cs l1adrnn
were Eettus q guarantee for their bout IN Buf-
fal1 Monday night b. surely had the right
dopc. Tho vnur learned from q raitoe -olf-a
TO day that each lighter is to receive - yer oIt.
I ~ Nho kruo It'HplH Ah M kuhahN"n'
Beforn leaving for oainorla with Benny Lsn'
ard. Bliy GIbson. usnagcr OF BGnny aod also
| the representative 10 this country Of George Nc
| Doulld, uo fight promoter Of England. deiAIci
tlat then Vas not . chance OF Tommy Walsn
uaLasg OF Pal Moor. the McmnIs leather
weight, rscnring the guarantee OF Slo.OOO anc
oncthird ID the fIght picture mlusJ, whoo II
demanded for Moore 20 boz Jimmy Wide II
London IN May. walsh may lave 70 loNsJ
81 80 for Mcor CT lose the match
Owing to the fact that Dm CUslsu. the Ing
lish heAvy-Se,ght has reported Siek and viii M
b. able ti meet Kid Norfolk N theu tsn.ron'
bout at the Grand A. c. q SSrsi7Ec on huuda,
night Matchmaker ice Dunfec Of the club ha
ssnci up stte Hartley, tho "Durahle Dane" u
m,Ct lia0cy Thorpe "A Kansas City in the mai
huIt ID ten tVinds at tho slDu.
Tuusny Rdtson the hard hitting nrdtirrests
and Harr5 Grub ID PlttHb,Hsh siancd articles tn
day calling fur them To uert 10 . un-Dnd bra
before tho Cleveland A. G. d Cleveland, o.. u
Friday evenang, Jan. IL. In another rAT bon .
the came show. Barry AdnT a Nov York tacAas
Harvey Thuspo a kanSAn CITY Dor ten rsnd.
Grib. II Us rnpDrtnd. u To 10 married the nigt
beiu%c thu sI0S.
Although tho managas q Pn Monre, u
, Msmrhs foathcrW,asht, T1mmy Nabth and MAI
Lc,vs Of Glcs.sn roiNEsi 10 allow Moore to b.
, Franb, Purus "A Je-,ey ISty a tyr-l,e-rr1nd n,
d,,s,.1 lrut Al BaltiaDons o, Jan. 81 AZ ~
Jainds nagade II Is leanod that Walsh Ugos
articl,B calling for Mupra tn hoK Dick LnaItua
a Ior1urt at i2r IoVIn,k rins,lde for thear bol
! IN Buffalo on Monday nisIt B,Eus has alrAc
: bcateu MuHe uTor.
. -, h.,,in. Gam. 4, .t,ri in , ro,r.bi,. -,
$ ~, =, sy-,c,,., \ Y I'm, =, ,,o .ho,, =, =,
e 80 - ,l,,r. an LAT No,.i,, ni.s,t a, "n;.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Boal's
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

Eat one Roll tonight ana you viii there,
after insist that you never tasted as good
and never used as beneficial a laxative as
Boal's Laxative Fruit Rolls There Is alb
soiutely nothing else like them. Largo
pack-Ee g!g ~crs. 80 ~ dTus -'or--
or by mall, direct from the makers
Sample Free on Request
nsaI's KoIh, ZIG W. 18th ST., New York.
--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Dempsey scores Another Quicl
Knockout,

READING, Pa, Jan. 23.--Jack Demp-
scy, the new heavyweight sensation, who
Is on a worlds tour. Offering 81, 900 to
any MN VINO can stay three rounds with
him, knocked out Big Jim Harris, a
local heavyweight, in one punch at the
ltajah Theatre last night
The evening world., 1919-01-23
EI-Imateur Scores KuocLout.

MONTREAL, Jan. .3.-Eugene Bros
scau, until last night amateur welter-
welght champion Of the United States
,tnd Canada, to-day Is looking for big
ger game. In his debut In the ranks OF
the money -gette"S last night he knock ed
out Gordon Mckay Of Brooklyn in the
third round. Mckay never had a chance
to win and In the second round was
almost out when the bell sounded.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Is Your
Digestion Weak +?

Does the food which you like most, and
which you used to eat so freely. now upset
youf II probably would not upset you n
you would thoroughly clean your system
OF all sources OF Infection by keeping your
The evening world., 1919-01-23


vote such a condition upon them
when they were prepared TO spend
money and build UP a winner for
New York.
The situation in the National
League has been tense for more than
are "brokc"--at least in need OF funds
and in no condition to stand heavy
expenses, New York and Chicago
are rich. backed by much money. AZ
matters stood IL was cinch for the
dopcster to start with his eyes shut
and pick New York and Chicago to
be the two leading clubs of the
| league. The others lack the money
20 step out and bid high for talent
From that angle. which. OF course,
was the one the owners took. 1t
might have been a good move. But
look at the other side:
By voting a salary limit and limit
OF eighteen players per team. the
players salaries would have to be
cut from 40 to so per cent. OF their
war time wages This would mean
that either somc OF the clubs would
have to cheat the salary limit rule,
/ or abrogate some of their old con-
tracts. IL would mean certainly the
loss OF a number OF good players
who have investments and other busi-
nesses that will bring them in more
money.
The majority OF the owners were
preparing more moderate rate of
pay for the athletes, but not for
sweeping reductions enforced by
threats OF fines.
In my opinion the law would work
out exactly as it did in practically
every small league that ever tried
salary limit-in cheating by some
or by all the clubs.
Resides that, the time for announc-
ing such a cut, when organized labor
is preparing TO fight any proposition
to reduce salaries, did not seem well
chosen. To antagonize labor or get
into the Dad books of tho unions just
now would mean another setback to
baseball.
VOW many OF the players would
II accept such reductions is an
other matter. ! imagine that
z II enforced, II would have resulted In
s the quick loss of many Of the stars
= This, in itself, would be but a TEN.
. porary loss. In three years, by Sc
Z iecting promising youngsters whC
G have developed in army, navy anC
Independent teams during the war
Ia the National League could train
4 new generation OF players, aud per
Z haps rid the game of the nickel grab
l, bers who have been a large elemen
in bringing the major league spor
q into disrepute. But the fact remains
Il that the comeback OF baseball mex
season depends largely upon tn
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Happy FeIsch a white sos Again.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Happy Fclsch,
outfieldcr, win be with tho White Sox
this yraL This bevani- known tu-day I
when Felsch declared he would not
make an effort to break his three year
contract with GleAson's team. lie
quit in mid season last year.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
AaAHOOKSsS%
AQSLICESN

That chap J. N. Stearns ID Of the
Nassau Country Club certainly IL putting
up n great game right now. For the
third time In "A week he has set now
season's mark at Pinehurst. H.s latest
card was 20. negotiating Is bach way. 1t
was only recently that he returned from
duties as sailor on the other side.
When he first took up "A club here he
scored 7J. then he reduced this mark
"A stroke,
Nearly $4,000 was turned over TO the
Red Cross by the Professional Golfers
Association as n result OF the War
Work Drive tournament. on Nov. 10. ao-
cording TO the announcement OF Robert
White. President OF the association. last
night.
Hugh Clasby and chris Shea, profess
aionals, who recently received their dis
charge from he Pelham hay Naval
Station. Intend to open an indoor school
at broadway and seth Street. They had
charge OF a school last winter.
Edward L. Holden jr has sent oficlal
word 10 member clubs concerning the
annual meeting OF the New Jersey state
Golf Association. The session win be
held In tho Council Room of the Prince
ton Club, Ath Street and Vanderbilt
Avenue. this city. on Tuesday next at
Q 4. NJ. Each club has the right to be
represented by one voting delegate. duly
authorized.
George Norric has been engaged as
protest. sionHl at the South Orange Field
Club to succeed Louis Martuccl. the
one armed expert Norrie. who Is a
Scotchman. began his career In this
country as club-maker for Jack Nc
Dermott at Atlantic City a number OF
years ago.
Miss Marion Hollins. former metro
politAn champion. is busy these days do
Ing war work. At present the West
brook girl is assisting Mrs Vincent
Astor, cha rman OF the "Y" Victory
Hut In Battery Park. A stan OF 20C
women Is located there TO assist In
serving the soldiers and sailors. Miss
HolIns last recently been renomlnated
Hs Vice President of the women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
But Move Was Badly Timed,
With Labor Unions Fighting
Such Propositions.
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

T,HE National League, by attempt
ing to place a salary limit OF
ST. 900 a month upon all it's
The evening world., 1919-01-23
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Foreclosure Ella r.,
My Ada.
Second Race-Cain Springs, Fair
and Squa re. Toombeola.
Third Eace-Transportation, Bonn
bast. Lady Eileen.
Fourth Race-Nepperhan, Bolster.
BOntromD.
Fifth Race-Harvcst King, Oppor-
tunity. Revellcr.
sixth Race-Mountain Rose. Skeer
Face. Bob Hensley.
Seventh Race-Cracow. Honolulu,
Rhymer
The evening world., 1919-01-23

HAPPILY things didn't 20 on as
my English friend describes.
Very much to the contrary. the
sport was reclaimed and only under
the system OF government by high
class body OF men, which | dccricd,
possibly hurricdly and unthinkingly.
We arc always willing 20 stand cor
rectcd. How II was done makes in
tercsting and educating reading. We
will let "a Lover of Clean Sport" tell
II like this:
what has happened over in Eng
land within few short yodrs?' he
asks. Not moro than half a dozen
fearless public spirited men OF good
social standing got together and
formed an association. II was self
must necessarily be. They made
known their purpose and intention
and they were scoffcd at by several
sport writer's, who lived to bitterly
regret the attitude they adopted. az
II was from this very class Of peo-
ple that they were entitled TO expect
announcement and support.
"On every hand instead OF receiv.
ing sympathy in their plucky fight
they were told by those who woulG
not lift "A finger to save the sport
utopian. But nothing daunted. they
fought on and In December OF las
year their efforts eliminated in tn,
King of England becoming n pdtroI
of their association. II any one haC
predicted such a thing three year
before no would have been deemed
mad.
Further, n new and vastly i'm
proved type OF boxer was evolved an
the Prince Of Wales, presenting
trophy on behalf OF tho King, state
that boxing was robust and mAnl
pastime and had become the nationa
sport Of the country. THIS occurre
nj a monster carnival at which 1890
people we're present, includin
Princes, Admlrals, Generals, Ambas
sadors and the efite OF society"
TT may be possible 20 do the sam
thing hero but We doubt 1t. Ems
lish sportsmen arc more public spirite
than ours. They take a deeper in
torest in sporting events American
like 10 have sport provided for the
but they don't, Az a rule. want n
bother OF arranging II themselve
They'll "take in everything wort
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Rrse Trial Treatment,

No matter how long or how bad go to
Tour druggist today and get 60 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. III
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Country Might Learn Lesson
in Control Of Boxing From
England.

A n Englishman. signing himself
"A lover OF clean sport, writes
us long and interesting letter
dealing with boxing and It's talked ~
resumption on a legal basis in New
YORK State and perhaps tho entire
country. We have pointed out that a
boxing commissioner should be a
man who knows every angle OF tho
sport Ono who is familiar with the
undcsirables that have from time 10
time discredited 1t. We felt at the
timo that the army and navy men
who have Incorporated Themselves
INTO sort OF a governing body 10
Keep the sport on high plane would
not be experienced enough 10 cope
with situations which might nrige
Our enthusiastic English correspond
tnt takes ISSUE with us on that point
He Is logical and may be right. Al
luding TO our remarks that the COM
missioner should know what's what
about the sport and Its connections,
he says:
Perhaps you arc right. but I
have heard that the men who
composed the commission appointed
under Gov. Whitman were OF Just
this type and that they we're a
Rhastly failure. Perhaps IL will in
terest you to know what has
happened In England. where the
condition OF boxing was almost
Identical with that now existing In
this country. All sorts OF lcgis-
lation was tried. Tho promoters
OF boxing contests. managers Of
boxers, professional boxers and
referees were OF the most brutal
and INSCRIPTIONS character.
Deaths IN the ring which were
the direct result OF foul play were
not infrequent The practices OF
these men were ingenious as they
were diabolical. | recall one in
stance where oil OF mustard was
rubbed under the armpits OF "A
boxer by second who was an
accomplice OF the men in the other
corner. When the gloves came in
contact with this powerful irri-
tant and got into the eyes OF the
victim he left the ring blinded for
life.
on another occasion spirits OF
vino were mixed with the cold tea
which the boxer drank between
the rounds. the result being that
one OF the small blood vessels OF
the brain became congested and
the boxer never recovered from
a blow which he received while in
a dazcd condition. These are only
two out of many equally cruel
and crafty deeds OF which the
then boxing fraternity was guilty.
Boxing was looked upon by all
decent people as tho sport OF
thugs,
The evening world., 1919-01-23

Tim HendryN, once an outflelder OF
the Yanks. has been released 70 the
The evening world., 1919-01-23
-Four Clubs Needing Funds
Would Welcome Salary Cuts
OfNatiOnal League Stars

quality OF baseball served to the fans.
and cutting salaries below a Glass A
basis would not produce better base
ball. In fact the salary limit threat
ened would have brought the National
League below the scale Of pay in
dulged in by the American Associa-
tion for several years.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Despite Reports of Loss of In
fielderS Baker and Pratt,
Yankee Leader Is Going to
Cincinnati Till It's Time for
Men to Report for Training
at Jacksonville.
Bg Alex. SuliirnR.

.lIAT dimlnutivc, energetic man
agcr OF the Yankees, Miller
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LOCAL 224, Regular meetings Wed nesday P. M., Visiting brothers cor dially invited. Hall for rent every nisat
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
PLACE FOR ANARCHISTS

The United States is certain to gain by any universal movement by the nations to return anarchists to the countries of their origin, but 1t will surprise most persons to learn that Great Britain is roundingup some 200 of these unde- sirable gentry for deportation to the United Sta tes This is greater number than we are send ing to England, but the balance is distinctly in our favor if all countries are considered. Russia is the chief contributor of anarchists to the Uni ted States. Central Europe comes next in order of importance. Sentiment is gaining ground III favor of requiring each country to look after its own nationals
 The peace congress, however, has an opportu- nity to confer boon on humanity by setting a. part an island brother bit of territory, to which all countries might deport thoseanti-sociai eie- ments which refuse to abide by any authority hut practice the doctrine of terrorism, sabotage and assassination. There they could give thelr theories full trial and prove their fitness to gov ern themselves before imposing their system np- on the rest of the world
 There will be difficulty, it is true, in finding a suitable place for them. First of all the land ehoulG be uninabited. We would have no moral right to inf1ict these citizens of no mans land upon any previously organied community But perhaps the peace congress can find way. It would be worth trying.-OregOnian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
A GOOD IDEA

According to our private correspondent at Ju- neau the territorial legislature is about to knock the Alaska Bureau of Publicity unto the scrap. pile, and incidentally the fat salary attatched to it for doing nothing, or having nothing to do.
 If there ever was a useless office established wecandidly believe that that office is IT. In the first place with the meagre appropriation provid ed, how we can ever expect to accomplish any thing in the way of advertising the country, is more than we can tell. It takes real money to advertise Alaska as it should The publicity off, cer cannot sit in his office and thus advertise the country; and all he can do is 10 advertisethe spot he occupies. It would be far better that the legislature would provide home for some poor devil in the locality of the office and make him taxpayer. In this manner Juneau would derive some benefit. As it is the appropriation for that office is wasted By all means cut it out Messrs. Legislators.
 Looking over the bills introduced, according to the report one in particular strikes us as useless; and that is the one intended to prevent a judge from trying a case when it can be shown that he favOrs one party over another. It is useless because we have such on our books al- ready. Besides the law of principle the best of them all is against it. If the legislature in- tends to prevent repetition of the election con- test of two years ago, the best thing to do would be to demand of the department of justice the removal of the judge. It would undoubtedly have the desired effect and would have the advantage of labor saving in the enactment of that law. However, aswe lack the faculty of mind-reading, we cannot, specially from distance, tell what the legislators have their minds; butas they are supposed to know what they are about, we take it for granted they are doing for the best.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
IT MAY PROVE AN EXCEPTION

Charges after charges have been made the last two years against the Alaska Engineering Com mission, but thus far nothing came of them. Se- cretary Lane sent investigators without any re- suit anymore than to report everything o. k." Last fall John Baaine, called by the Anchorage Times "Chronic Kicker" went to Washington where he camped on the lawmakers trail and pre- sumably told them something. Now an investi- gation is in progress But that need not worry anybody Alaska has had too many investigati- ons resulting, invariably in the whitewashing of the investigated. The only thing that an investi- gation ever revealed in Alaska was liars. Liars of either the investigated or Investigators. Any how. nothing has ever come of an Alaska invest igation, and the one in progress will prove no exception. The surprise would be great if it did
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
SERIAL 016S4


 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska. February 12. 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Paul Nordstrom of Hadley, Alaska. has filed in this office notice of his in tention to submit final five year proof in support of his homestead applica- tion for the following described tract, situated in Lat 55' 32.5 N, Long 1929 1S' W, on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Anc- horage and west shore of small blight known as Hole-in the Wall, descrfb- ed as r. S Forest Survey 43 and as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. C., on line of ordinary high tide said blight. whence U.sLM No. 5 bears s. % 54' 51" E. 77,94 chs, thence N. 50' 59' W 1908 chs. to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 39' 21 E. 1591 chs, to AOI. 1NO. .. LueILCe D. oS t' IL uJo chs, to Cor No. 4, MIG. on said line of ordinary high tide. thence mean. dering said line CD s. 1' 45' E. 40 chs, (2) N S4' 15' E. 23o chs, (3) s. 15' W. 1000 chs. r4) s. SS' 15' ". 4.70 chs. (5) N. 62' 45' W. 1.6o chs. (6) S. 7' 45' W. 2.8O chs, CD s. 29' 45 E. ITO chs, (S) s. 49' 15' w. 1.30 chs, (9) N. 49' 45' W. 250 chs, (1o) N. 330 15 F. 100 chs, QD N. 550 15 W. 100 chs CPD S. 39o 2 w. 2.S1 chs to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of POST acres, Mag Var. 28' IF E.
 Said proof will be submitted be- fore the Register and Receiver on June 5, 1919, by said Nordstrom claimant and by the following Hit- nesses, Erica Spray and Lafe Spray, both of Juneau,- Alaska.
 c. B. Walker.
 Register
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12

For months the department allowed that ele- mers to .iRfaMe the minds of almost enough of thoughtless Americans to threaten to overthrow our government It was not until the burning torch begun to flare up that authorities woke tip. Now they are going to show the bolshevikis up. That move may help some but it will not bring a complete cure. The only sure cure is to charge the agitators with treason and administer the proper punishment -perforatetheir hides. There is no use to fool with that class of agitatOrs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
ENCOURAGING NEWS

Yesterday dispatch told us that plans were under way to "show ID" that element called ''bolsheviks'' in the United States. That was an encouraging bit of news to say the least, because it shows that the department of justice, after period of heavy slumber, is awake at last.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
NU BONE CORSETS
 and DRESSMAKING

Fancy Hand Sewing. Corset Alter ing. Bungalow Aprons a Speciality
 All style buttons made to order
 Call and let Us show you!
 Mrs. Q. Cooper and Mrs. o. Basse Rooms and rongass Building Open from a. m. till p. m. Phone 20t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flsttery, that IS why it pieases Us to hear that other launories claim to do work just like ours. 1t Is tribute to the excellence ol odI iauuerlng which we fully ap preciate But why not have the origt. nal? Send us your wasnapieR and you won't nave to say they arc as perfec' as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-12
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books are now open at the Council Chamber from i o'clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p. II. for the registration Of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 Registration closes March 29tn, 1919, at 4 o'clock p. m. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919.
 s. A. Plumley,
 Registration officer
The Jasper news., 1919-05-15
BLUE AND BETHEL
MISS EDNA YATES.

Harve Lucas and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Workman and family OF
Lamar.
Violet Budd called at Houston Cline's
Tuesday afternoon.
Juanita Onstottspeht Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Roy King.
Geo. Lilly and family called at the
Houston Cline home Sunday evening
Mrs. Alice Keltner visited Friday
with Earl Ruckle and family.
Walt. McPeak and family spent Sum
day at the Budd home.
Violet Budd, Eva Cline and Veva
Hobson called on Jessie Lucas Friday
afternoon.
Meredith Hendricks, his mother and
sisters visited at Frank earns Sunday.
The Northfork Sunday School con-
vention was held at Bethel Sunday,
May IL, 1919. Quite number attend
ed and all enjoyed it very much.
Guy Amer and family moved to a
place north of Boston last week.
Ernest Yates spent Friday night
with Ray Bowman near jasper.
A number from this neighborhgod
spent Saturday in Jasper watching the
air plane.
Eulah Pugh spent Saturday night
with Cornie Lilly.
Elsie and Matte Amer spent Friday
evening with Edna Yates.
Houston Cline and wife visited Mon
day with Gilbert Keltner and, family.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-15

to be held at the Link Milton home
Friday night. This is no weather for
ripening berries and it may be hard to
get them.
Most every one in our community
was in Jasper Saturday to see the air
ship, but we have not learned that any
of them took a ride in it.
Guy Chapman and family and Guy
Serafine visited in Pitcher Saturday.
Chas. Citing and family, Link Mil
ton and wife and Mrs. Willis motored
to Jasper and saw the air plane take
it's homeward flight.
Walter Milton and wife called on
Fred Moser and wife Sunday evening.
John Pfander and wife attended Sun
day School and church in Jasper last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. F.Gulick is suffering with a
felon on her hand.
Thomas Wardlow built new hen
house on the farm he bought this
spring.