davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
TWO REAL CHAMPIONS
WILL WRESTLE HERE
Ad Santel and Jack Sorenson,
Champions of the World and
East, Will Wrestle Here the
Night of February "a.

Talk about class! Guess the old
athletics!
We've had champions of Sweden,
Canada, Nampa and other places too
well known to mention, and now we
are to have the champion light-heavy-
weight wrestler of the effete east, and
the champion of the world ,tangle right
before our very eyes! Praise be!
There's nothing too good for Idaho,
you know.
To be exact, Ad SanteI, cham
pion light heavyweight wrestler of
the world, and Jack Sorenson,
champion light heavyweight wres-
tier of the east, will meet in
finish match at the Pinney thea
ter in this city, Monday evening,
February "a nifty Nick" Collins,
impresario extraordinary. The
men will wrestle to fnish-best
two out of three-wth Otto M.
Jones, game warden and authority
on wrestling and boxing, as ref
cree.
According to nifty Nick" Santel
and Sorenson are the highest priced
wrestlers ever brought into this city,
both men being top-notchers who COM
mand huge guarantees wherever they
appear.
There will be three preliminaries of
the superfine Classified with huge
gobs of action from start to finish. OF
course, the main event will bring the
"big timers" on, and, as each has been
on the trail of the other for months
the bout is bound to be a heller from
way back.
BOTH WORLD BEATERS.
Sorenson is known as the fastest,
toughest, cleverest wrestler in the far
east, while Santel is some pumpkins
himself when it comes to speed and
cleverness, though he never gets rude
unless he has to, and then-good-
night!
Both men have tangled on the can
vas mat with the worlds finest, such
as Stranger Ed Lewis, Zybysko, Wal
ter Miller, Mahmout, Cutler and other
fast opponents of the wrestling game
while Joe Stecher, the boy who breaks
wheat sacks with his legs, couldn't do
a thing with either one of them. Both
men are thoroughly conversant with all
the tricks of the trade, they are very
evenly matched, and as there is no
brotherly love between them, they will
waste no time whatever in getting
down to business Monday evening at
the Pinney. Sorenson weighs 195
pounds, while Santel will weigh around
1872.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
the infield of the Oakland, Cal, Pacific

the infield of the Oakland, Cal, Pacific
Coast league aggregation.
Young Brown was bear at playing
football with the local aggregation, and
still better when it came to playing
baseball. He went to Washington
State college, and won himself an en-
viable record there with his athletic
prowess.
When the war came on Brown Joined
the Marines, and rose to be a lieuten-
ant in the 'leathernecks." He is now
attached to the marine flying corps
at Boston. He played quarterback on
the famous Mare Island team along
side of Johnny Beckett end Brick
Mitchell and won much praise for his
work. He also played ball with the
Marines, and Rod Murphy, one of his
teammates. who will captain The Oaks
in 1919, induced him to sign a contract
as he is considered by Rod to be an
infielder of promise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
ANNUAL ASHTON DOG
RACE TO Be CLASSY
Indications Point to the Most
Successful Meet in Years;
Entries This Year Double
Those of Last Races.


Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 15-Indicationa
point to the most successful dog races
in the history of that sport in this
vicinity when the third annual COM
petition is held on February 23 Last
years contest attracted a large entr%
list of dogs and also great crowd of
spectators. 1t seems to be already as
sured that this years event will wit
less double the number of teams en-
tered and also the number of specta-
tors.
The secretary of the race committee,
although he announced the date for
the classic only recently, is already
receiving letters in every mall in
quiring about the race, and at this
time it appears certain that the 1919
dog trials will set>a record.
The addition this season to the types
of dogs entered of some Alaska mala-
mutes enhances interest as it will be
the first test of these dogs in this sec
ton. Although long recognized for
their speed and more especially for
their endurance in Alaska, 1t is yet to
be proved whether, away from their
native land, they will prove equal to
the bird dogs and other types much
favored here-abouts.
It Is expected that the conditions of
the race and the approximate number
of entries will be available for publ
cation within the next week, and pros
pective entrants are impatiently await
ing the prograA of the day in detail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
POPULAR BOISE BOY TO
GET CHANCE TO PLAY BALL
IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Lieutenant "Jap" Brown, Well Known
Boise High School Athlete, Signs
Up With Oakland.

The many friends of Brownie"
Brown, one of the most popular, clever
lads who ever donned a moeskin or
clouted the horsehide on the nose for
the Boise high school in the good old
days not long ago. will rejoice to learn
that his athletic talents have been rec
ognized, and he is to get a tryout on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

ly known as San Francisco, where he
is busily engaged in taking the four
FOUNDERS down the line to the cleaners
with amazing regularity. He will tangle
with Willie Ritchie former lightweight
champion, on February 81, and will
then pack his keister, grab a Pullman
and HE for the Gem state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Greetings again, scholars!
Little E. Noes, Supt.

Greetings again, scholars!
We now present our unparalleled,
popular course in home study,
having added to Gus faculty, AL F'alfa,
a prominent Idaho booster, and Rob
Nichols, a well known street car con-
ductor. Mr.. AL Falfa will have charge
of our agricultural department. and
Rob Nichols, well versed in the art.
will handle our finance department.
F'or advice as to Mr.. Nichols ability,
ask the Boise Traction company
To prospective new students, the
requirements are, that each scholar
provide himself with a new slate.
These can be easily obtained by or
dering ton of COAL The scholars
are to devote much study to the ques-
lions, but are, under no consideration
to look at the answers until they have
solved the problems personally They
viii then write their answers on their
states, which will be collected at 2
o'clock each week by the city garbage
collectors. The scholars will meet in
the reception chamber of the Hays Inn
once week to listen to lectures by
the faculty on various subjects.
The lesson this week is a most ap-
propriate one, handled very skilfully
by one of our best teachers, Little E..
Noes. who is an authority on hem
ology.
THE HEN. AND ITS PRODUCT.
1. What is hen?
Ans. There are two kinds of hens
human and feathered. One wears
skirts and no wings-the other wears
wings but no skirts.
2. What is the principal object In
life of hen?
Ans. To make a great cackling
about nothing. This applies to both
species Of the biped, as mentioned in
question /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
ELEVEN WEEK PRIZE
TOURNAMENT BEGINS
Boise Gun Club Competing in
the Spokesman R e VII w
Northwest Trapshooting
Event This a. m.

Members of the Boise Gun club will
participate this morning at 10 o'clock
at the club grounds in the Spokes
man. Reviews second annual north
west Geographic trapshooting tourna-
ment, to be held simultaneously in all
cities in Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Montana. The tournament will
continue for II weeks. ending Sunday,
April 81. each match being for 25 tar
gets, and the Scores of the five high
r,en making up the team total-the
possible score being 1876.
The opening matches today will
bring together Seattle versus Penlde-
ton; Wallace Kellogg versus Lewis
ton Pomeroy; Portland versus Kali
ispell; Spokane versus Dillingham;;
Aberdeen versus Yakima, and Boise,
bye.
SEVERAL FINE PRIZES.
The team prize for the northwest
tournament is solid silver trophy
cup donated by the Spokesman Re-
view, now held by the Portland club,
which won the title in 1918. To COM
pete for club, shooter must be a
resident member, and must shoot over
his home traps or the traps of some
other club in TIE tournament in the
presence of the governor of the club.
Professional shooters are barred:
shooters must be members of their
club at least two weeks.
Each club will shoot it's matches on
Sunday; the five high scores being
sent into the Spokesman Review.
Prizes will be awarded on the follow
ing basis:
First prize to team winning the
greatest number of matches, ties to
be shot off. The prizes will go to
| tie five men who have made their
team the greatest number of times.
Second prize to team breaking the
greatest total number of targets, the
prizes going to the men making the
team the greatest number of times.
10 Prize to high individual average
men, If he Is a member of the win
ming team he shall not be eligible
to team prize.
Prize to second high average man
| If he is member of a prize winning
team he shall not be eligible to a
| team prize.
The governor of each club shall at
tend TO getting the scores of every
match TO the editor of his home town
paper or to the correspondent Of The
Spokesman Review in such city by
p. m. the day the match is shot.
The local gun club has many excel
lent shots who will endeavor to make
the scores of the Boise Gun club high
when the tournament is finished and
according to the way the most of them
knock the targets down, they have
| fine chance to be in the money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WARRANT cALL-sTATE OF IDAHO

Notice is hereby given that. on and
after Feb. Is, 1919, will pay on pre-
sentation. all registered GENERAL
FUND Warrants against the State of
Idaho up to and including No. 514SS.
JOHN w. EAGLESON,
State Treasurer.
Feb. 8. 1919. Adv Els
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Kincaid. ADV. u.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. r. w. Limbert, Boise, Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Piano moving muoe easy. Call ~.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
.16 SCHOLARSHIPS
TO CENTRAL PUPILS

Sixteen scholarships have been
awarded to graduates OF Central High
School for meritorious work during
the fOur-year course.
Honor awards have been given to
forty graduates Of the high school.
Following is a list OF the students
receiving scholarships, upon cOmpeti-
tive examinations:
George Washington University
Kendall scholarship. Henry TENN:
second university scholarship, Harry
Friedenberg; third university schol-
ship Elizabeth Kendrick: fourth uni
versity scholarship, Janet Elliott;
sixth university scholarship. Marjorie
Gerry.
University of Pennsylvania. Milton
Perlman: Goucher College, Natalie
Parton: Harvard University, Robert
Howard.
Scholarships awarded on basis OF
school record: Catholic University,
william Lupton: Colgate University,
Standish Weston; Lafayette College,
Frank Ferguson: Lehigh University,
Edward Beale; Maryland State Col
lege, Galen MCKeever: Syracuse Uni
versity. Ruth Normany; University of
Virginia, Sylvan DanZansky; Wash
ington and Lee University, Hugh
Montgomery.
The following students received 75
per cent "E's" or better:
On semester count: Barbara Baker,
Helen Brehm (all Esq, Janet Ell
lott. Louise Espey, Anna Goldman
(three and one-half years), Eliza
beth KendriCk, Ruth Kotinsky (all
"E's" in three years., Bette Lari-
more. Ruth Normany, Natalie Parton,
Arletta Phillips. Erin Samson (all
''E's), Ada Swigart lin three years.,
Roberta Whaley, Doris Wood TALL
'E's" in three and one-half years.,
Edward Beale, Sylvan Danzansky,
Frank Ferguson, Norman Goldberg,
Robert Howard, George Koch, Harry
Roper. and Henry Temin.
On year basis: Nary Agnes Brown.
Maxine Girts. Eunice Haden. Nina
Hall. Helen eHaley, Eva Jacobs,
Nadine Lane. Marion Trabue, Eleanor
Trotter, Harry Friedenberg, John
Norton, James Leroy, Raymond
Moffett, Milton Perlman, willard
Seward, Howard Somervell, Stanley
Slime.
The Patrick V. Moran medal for
proficiency in scholarship will be
awarded later.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
Values $500

Choice Of 8 styles Of
highest class white
EabardiHp skirts, in
new buttoned back.
Tucked at foot, side
buttoned and shirred
models. Beautifully
made with inserted or
patch pockets, wide
belts and large button
trimmings.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

The HyattsvilIe baseball team is 10
visit Owings' Station. Md, tomorrow
for a game with the nine represent
ing that place.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
ia. E.F. OFFICERS
GET D. S. MEDALS

General PershInE has awarded the
DISTINGUISHED service medal to twelve
officers and former officers OF the A.
E. +. for exceptionally ,meritorious
services in the war, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Officers who received the medals
are:
Brig. Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. for
services as inspector general OF the
A. f. F..
Col. John H. Hughes, a member Of
the inspector generals department.
Mai. Gen. c. d. Rhodes, for marked
ability in commanding his artillery
brigade in support OF the send divi-
sion in the st. Mihiel drive.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, COM
mander Of the air service in France.
Col John n. Parker. who under
great difficulty obtained material for
conducting the army machine gun
school at Langres.
Col NJ. c. Shallenberger, assistant
chief OF stan OF organization. third
army corps. in the Argonne-Meuse
drive.
Maj. Gen. William H. Hays COM
mander OF the 2Sth division.
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howe, COM
mander OF the Bird division.
Brig. Gen. W. w. Harris, commander
Of the Paris district
Col. Conrad S. Babcock, post CON-
mandant at general headquarters.
Col. James H. Reeves, commander
Of the 353rd infantry.
Col Robert H. Allen, commander of
the 356th infantry.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

the commencement address and pre-,
scented the diplomas.
Patriotic compositions were read as
follows: why l Came to America,
by Spiror Versis; THE Victory Loan,
by Alexander Sioris: Our Trip to Mt.
Vernon by AthanasiOs Laniprinos;
Opportunities Of America by Isaac
Shuster.
Those who received certificates were
Mrs. G. Davis, Alexander Sioris, Atha-
nasios I.aniprfnOs. Aristides LAM
prinos, Spiror Versis, Thomas Dallas,
Peter Dracopoulos. James di Angels,
Isaac Shuster, and Baptista Marconi.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
REORGANIZATION
PUPILS GRADUATE

Commencement exercises OF the ad-
vanced Americanization class of the
public schools were held yesterday
Afternoon at the Webster School.
Ten OF the thirty-eight members OF
the class received certificates showing
that they have completed the course,
which is under the direction OF Miss
NJ. RcnSon.
Miss Rebecca STANLEY. principal OF
the foreign night schools. delivered
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
FOREIGN SERVICE
ENLISTING ENDS

The War Department has stopped
further acceptance OF enlistments for
service in France or Germany.
Men accepted for service in France
prior to today's instruction will be
sent 10 the overseas replacement depot
at Camp Meade. Nd. and forwarded in
attachments Of 1000 as rapidly as
they are inoculated, vacCinated, and
given preliminary training.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

new Chimney. the
silk braided bodice
as well as all the
other extreme novel
~ effects 50 much in
demand just now in
high class dresses.
Made Of finest EeUrF
cite. silks. SatinS. and
crepe de chimes IN
every wanted color.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
Women's 19c
Ribbed Vests

Rfb B5ssehed 14c
Vests. good elias
ttC quality. with
tapped neCkS and
mholeS.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
SOC Rompers

and IPf sBtIs 27C
oTen = to s year
TOmDeTS. made Of
good quality gins
ham.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

REAR ADMIRAL GLENNoN,
Who has been instructed to act
for Secretary Daniels in greeting
the men who made transatlantic
flights in the NC flying boats
when they arrive in New York on
the transport Zeppelin, due today.
Secretary Daniels, in a recent
statement, said that Commander
Towers, Commander Read, and
the other members of the crews
Of the NC planes will not come
to Washington Immediately.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
Values to $500

Finest Of white trico-
tine and gabardine
skirts for misses and
women. Cleverest of
this summers styles.
Some with > broad
folds at bottom. Some
buttOned down back
or side with large clear
pearl buttons. Also the
new large pocket ef-
fectS.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
MEANEST THIEF STEALS.
WHITE CREPE FROM DOOR

NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 27.-The
meanest thief local police have been
asked to apprehend is the one who
stole a white crepe from a door here.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

New sum mer skirts
OF a splendid quality
white whip cord. Pret-
tily made with the
new novelty hip peck
cts. wide girdle belts
and pearl button trim
med.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
PRUSsIANs VOTE CONFIDENCE.

BERLIN, June 2T.-Thc Prussian
national assembly has passed a reso-
luton expressing confidence in the
government This action followed a
discussion OF the peace situation by
the assembly,
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Tobacco Growers of Five Mary
land Counties to Organize
Association.

EVANSVILLE, Md. June 81
Herman Z. Burgess. of Hyattsville
district. denies the published report
that he may withdraw from the con-
test for the Republican nomination
for county treasurer in favor of r.
Fulton Gates. of Chillum district, and
enter the fight for the G. o. P. nomi-
nation for register Of wills.
The annual picnic and outing OF
the Sunday school OF Pinkney Me-
mortal Church is to be held July =
at Glen Echo Park.
The committee having charge of
the raising Of money for the welcome
home ceremonies on July IL, reports
that the fund now lacks about $3.50
with the idea OF securing A price
for their crop based on the cost OF
production, the tobacco growers OF
the five southern Maryland counties
Prince Georges st. Mary's, Charles.
Calvert, and Anne Arundel-will or
ganizc shortly the Southern Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association.
tentative organization has been
formed with Thomas Parran. Calvert
county. president; 4. T. Robinson,
Prince Georges county. vice presi-
dent. and Mr.. Key. st. Mary's coun-
", ecretary-treasurer 1t is pro-
posed TO establish a warehouse in
Baltimore. where the tobacco crops
OF members of the association can be
shipped.
The HyattsvilIe baseball team is to
visit Owings' Station. Md, tomorrow
| for A game with the nine represent
| ing that place.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

The annual picnic and outing OF
the Sunday school OF Pinkney Me-
mortal Church is to be held July .
at Glen Echo Park.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27

The committee having charge of
the raising Of money for the welcome
home ceremonies on July IL, reports
that the fund now lacks about $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
POOR LINING FOR
BRAKES CAUSE Of
MANY ACCIDENTS

One serious cause Of brake trouble
is poor brake lining.
As matter OF fact, the lining is
essentially the heart and lungs of the
brakes. and few motorists appreciate
Just what qualities a brake lining
should have to insure 100 per cent eff,
ficiency.
To be effective, brake lining must
have three important qualities. 1t
must grip-not grab-it must resist
wear and tear. and prevent the alb
sorption of moisture.
A brake lining which does this and
which was used with much satisfac-
ton on all the army motor transports
in France Is commonly known as
thermoid hydraulic compressed brake
lining
Another serious cause of brake
failure is oil. As a rule this comes
from the differential leaking through
the axle housing to the hub and
thence overlooking to the brake drums
This may be the result of enthusiasm
in fabrication which prompts a too
| liberal quantity in the differential
Then when the car turns off the
crown of the road the oil overflows
the casing and the only outlet is the
axle housing. And sometimes the
| play of parts acts like a pump and
sends the oil out along the axle. The
remedy is using less oil. and If that
does not remedy 1t put felt washer
in the axle housing.
! This consists of O. long, thin strip
OF hard felt wound around the shaft.
Wind it, beginning at the wheel end,
in direction opposite to the forward
motion of the shaft 1t should be fas-
tened to the shaft with shellac and
bound with cord in several places. 1t
need not cover more than six or eight
inches of the shaft.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
ANOTHER HONOR FOR
RETURNED SOLDIER

Elmer A. Cavaness of the Plaza the
ater was the lucky busy motorist this
week. Cavaness, who has just re-
turned from France, was caught I'M
awares by The Republicans photogra-
pher while just standing near his car
and probably looking over the crowd.
Being the Busy Motorist," Cavaness
found he was entitled to ten dollars in
merchandise at the Auto Tire company.
Things have certainly been coming his
way since he returned to Phoenix.
First he was presented with a. new
Dodge car by his father, and then he
happens to be the busy motorist.
What new honor he will attain, yet re-
mains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
AJAX TIRES To
OPEN QUARTERS
EREFOR STATE

w. II. Bispham, well known in Ari-
IONA, Where he has been doing busi-
ness Tor several years, has returned to
fhoenix TO establish a state agency
for Ajax tires.
The Ajax tires have been sold in
ARIZONA for several years. but this is
the flrst time state agency has been
established here. The business of the
company has been expanding, and it
has been thought best to open up this
territory.
Using as a slogan. Shoulders of
strength, Ajax tires have established
AN enviable reputation. They are made
ui trenton New Jersey, in a factory
which is sixth on the list of tire nro-
ducers. They make both fabric and
cord tires.
MIR. Bispham will open headquarters
here and establish local agencies in
every town in the state
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
NOW SERIOUS CRIME
TO TRANSPORT CARS

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. S.-The ma
tional motor vehicle law is now in eff
feet and it is a federal offense, punish
able by a fine of $1,000 or a prison
term up to five years to steal an auto
mobile in one state and drive it into
another state,
For the first time the automobile
has been recognized by congress as be-
ing a part Of interstate commerce and
entitled to federal protection just like
the railroads, steamboats, and bridges.
The national motor vehicle theft act
Is the measure sponsored by the Ma
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

fact that not more than 10 general
laws were passed in the session, the
automobile measuer was put through.
Last year in only q cities of the
country, more than $1,000 automobiles,
valued at more than s2SO00,0 900 were
stolen. About 5000 of these automo-
biles, value at about $5,00O,000 never
were recovered.