davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
DROWSY, LANGUID,
DOPY WITH COLD?
Or. Kings New Discovery
Restores the AlertnesS
OF Yesterday.

That atl Fifty feeling that Rrcompa-
mics y bcasA cold and eeaseless cough
is Replace by oue of resiful repose and
nlatlfyIug teilcr "A hon Nou ESQ l1s
KUEsa New Discovery
teSeu.sh fIIshes. phles8r eoH - sfsan
fhioaf ACHE. eroNl@ coughs. mid bean
H1itjs are HlleNIafed IL short order
Fifty wears af easing ecld md coush
HaiH have made & known NATIONALLY
sola far fiffs years. Atl druggists e4e.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

What more do you want


is o max you
be crosse o
Is most
a who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

"edf.y IanRH AZ I'M 50 I'm glad didn't sptI1 nIues
My paragraph will
don't want TO erase and honest injn
seventeen Homely
IL tooim crosseyed m
pebble the beach looks
In And I'm grievousy disappointed
when less OF thing
IN while you Ike all the better when
Perhaps encroachng
think viii enjoy
no apologies but myself YOUR SINCERE READER
No. Sincere Reader the doesn't nothing
really going
Your letter fairly sparkles with individuality
u of electricity live
hearted
a dollar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

CHlRoPopy AID nbEGTR0Lrs.
Is Room 3l2. Overland Dr. p +. Arm
strong. ADV :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

Let Us mount your ne1d and tan
your hide make up Your eurs or rugs.
n. ". Eimbert. Taxiffermist and Eur
rer. Boise. Ads-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR SALE FIRST class furniture u
room house. Including StemRay
f.sno. Lac STATE. J2S
FQE RENT our-reom house, 1l6
JEFFERSON St, $500 per month Phone
tfank Nourso. atl0s.I. FS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

"a end % arc tho telephone numbcrs
Of The CAPITAL News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

THE potsoNs OF CONSTIPATION
#4te GENTLY htlt resitivei# expelled FROM
9le suffering system ~ I9f King
New Life pills Dizziness disappear
alcN Headache lanlshes, the digestion
bciI5s Hp general health tmprcN $.
Youf druggist has them same as al
swans. s5e.A1Q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

Tho Capital News telephone numbers
arc "a and rs. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

"a and Is are the telephone numbers
Of Tho Capital News. II
The evening world., 1919-02-15

around. whilo the field seemed 10 he
well scared with fresh hammer
marks.
"Do you keep in condition stlli?" I
asked.
For answer Carroll stoopcd over.
picked up fiuy-siX- pound weight
IN ono hand, stepped TO n circle.
swung tho big lead bail and hclv,d
u violently. Judging the distance with
u critical eye, he said: About thiriv-
SIX fcot-Ncs, keep in pretty good
condition. throwing an day every
sunday with the boys. I'm lust az
strong as ever why shouldn't I bc?
I'm only siNty-two."
There you arc! The man who I'm g
lived the healthful outdoor ,iCn of n
professional athlete. and entirely
without the dissipation that rounds
up some athletic careers, feels "iust
az strong IA ever" at an age that secs
INC ordinary citizen spending his
sunday afternoons propped I'm on
sofa pillows and wondering In hc
dares tackle anything more rugged
than crackers and mill, for dinner.
Remember Jcm Mace? lem died a
lew years aEo--somothing over
eighty years Of age. and after one ot
the most cvcntful careers known e
| the ring.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
CAMP MILLS BOXERS WIN
FROM CAMP UPTON BOYS,

CAMP MILLS. Feb, l5,-Camo Millss
boxers defeated the pugilists from Camp
Upton last night IN Recreation liall be-
fore a large crowd OF HOMECOMING SOL
diers. Coach Lieut.. Dorsey's men won
three OF the five bouts. The bout which
the doughboys seemed to ENJOY most
was that between Sergt, Jimmie Sulli-
van Of the Quartermaster apartment
at Camp Minis and Private PAU Doyle
NJ Camp Upton. sullivan, who before
entering the service represented the
Union settlement A, G. and held the
New York State l&-pound amateur box
ing title, won after an extra r1uad was
required,
Another former New York CITY anna.
teur champion who represented Camp
Mills won his bout He was Ser l. Rob
ert Gleason. the former Dominican Ly
ceum lad. Gleason had to box only
three rounds to win from Leo Or crdan
OF Camp Upton. These boys met in the
l45- pound class, Private Anton Enz.
fonuer Paullst A. C. boxer, representing
camp Mills. lost the judges decision n
Tommy O'roole. professional boxer
| from Camp Upton
The evening world., 1919-02-15
FIVE FAST BOUTS SEEN
BY BOYS AT PELHAM BAY.

Five fast ftouts were staged at the
naval camp'hnder the auspices of the
knights Of Columbus in the Extension
camp. As small prizes and ~horc liberty
were awarded the winners, the boys
battled at their top speed from tell to
bell.
The nrst go, between Yde and Howalt,
resulted in a knockout Nde, landing his
left and right TO the jaw at vii, soon
had his opponent on the ropes with the
old CLASSY stare In his eye. Secretary
Mclaughlin, referee. mercfully stopped
the nght. owing to a shortage OF cots
in the nhrmary.
Rasmajan and Peterson furnished the
big laugh Of the evening Both boys
were deadly in earnest with tne pros
poets of liberty before them. Many well
meant and deadly swings tore great
holes IN the atmosphere and oftener
than not resulted In the man himself
lighting nat on his back with r"sound'
ing thump Basmajlan, having unaided
| floored himself four times. lost the bout
/ 10 Peterson
/ Nesslcr and Cataldo staged the bes
mill OF the show, Roth OF these boyI
! showed class worthy ot the b.S time
/ Nessler outgencralled Cataldo and tool
/ tho decision neatly,
The results of the other sous wer,
AS follows Anderson won from Wick
ham; Adams and Marian fought
draw; 0ookin Of tho supply Departures
shaded caAs Of Probation camA
The evening world., 1919-02-15
DOGS TO COMPETE
|. FOR SERVICE CUPS
AT ANNUAL SHOW
Garden Will Be Transformed
Into Vast Kennels
Next Week.

Madison Square Garden will again
be transformed into a vast kennel
Monday morning and the carly ar
rivals for the Westminster Kcnnci
CUBS 4Jd annual dog show will be,
barking on the benches. The doort
will be open to the public early we'd
nesday morning, when at 10 o'cloSck
tho judging viii begin. The proceeds
will be given to the American Red
Cross and the show will not end until
Saturday night,
The Service Cups" competitions
will be "a spectacular adjunct Of the
Washington Birthday judging, when
the specials for the best dog Of all
breeds, best brace and best team will
also be awarded. Men or women, ac-
cording TO the conditions Of the twv
Westminster Kennel Club cups. must
show their dogs for the service cups
in uniform. Soldiers. sailors, marines,
airmcn, tankcrs and men OF any
auxiliary force or branch OF serv ice
will he the rivals in one cup competi-
tiun. while IN the other, which might
ho termed the Joan OF Are cup. tne
dogs viii be shown by yOCmanottas,
nurses muturettGs aud other feminine
wcarcrs OF uniforms.
over 10 per cent. OF the entries viii
come from Canada, including Hay
market Fiultless the bull terrier that
won the best Of all breeds trophy last
year. while entries from the Pacific
Coast include aircdal,s from the Ano-
aka Kennels Of Mrs. Anita Baldwin,
daughter or the late Lucky" Bald.
win. and English settlers from tha
Overland Kennels. at Seattle. Wash.
Middle West exhibitors include Mr..
and Mrs StuyNcsant Peabody of
lIinsdllc, Ill. with tho Irish terrier
Double Shear ana Scalyhans, who
showed hunters It the last Garden
Horse Show so successfully. Amor~
New York cxhihitors arc Jacob '
pert. with twelve ~. demands.
and Mrs. Elhridgc Snow ir, with. A
Sdmo number Of HckiuCcsC. Gcon
Greer. cocker and Clumbcr spaniel,
Miss Mercedes l.. Crimmus. bcagles
Mrs T.. G.. Waller. Chow ChOws; Mrs
James Gardner Rossman, maltese.
Mrs. Payne whitney. lyhams, and
Wilford Wood. aircdalcs. I
The evening world., 1919-02-15
THUM'S ALLEYS
AWARDED MET"
CHAMPIONSHIP
Tournament Will Start at the
White Elephant Bowling
Academy on April 81.

Joe Thum's white Elephant Bowling
Academy, broadway and 3lst street.
was officially awarded the 1919 Metro.
politan championship tournament Ut n
meeting OF the Governors OF the Now
York Bowling Association held at the
headquarters Of the association, No
l2il Broadway, last night. II was de-
cided 10 start the tournament on April
81, and TO continue without interruption
until the schedule Is completed. En-
tries for the tournament will close on
April II. Positively no entries will be
received after that date SIX newly
poned alleys will bc used for the tour
niment. which will be rolle-l in the eve
ming, The last Metropolitan, held in
lSlI attracted about one hundred five
men teams, two hundrei doubles. and
about four hundred singles.
Bill Kpd,ocn beat Jo. Fal-.ro in the Eastern
lnhvdual tournament sSt niznt a. ts Psstnir
i iGs ,oo "iY Isl s iS,, n,s,.ss N9%sS' ~. II i'
i73 :23, 100 I3s ii6 2ii ios a,craEc i76 -
The s!!t from the co.umbi, Trust, company
~'er thrJ r"ll e'eD Monday night,
The match aanr petse,u the RouJ ami
Company a. Erwieh's Iark ilow alie,s 30, ~
i1k NoA, on THURSDAY evening ST. fosiitei
IN victory tor the BONDING Ispartmeut team,
gts1 tolallyd =, 100 against 20 Tor IN NEncy
department he same teams are 10 msot IN
another macl series at 'lr rark Row alleJ
nCAt "Wednesday eIuing Fob. ~.
Enic Miller and Charley LunSmsn two Old
time Rupx ins. are TO oneu the CrDlona bJwl
ING Academy in fremont Avenue, BrNh. Or
Feb. -, Extensive alterations arr tniug made
SIdnclla rports that llauiSon and Nctt"reT ar'
| having laulG royal on the 1llcys CEcfy Elns
| they Insct at tho CITY Hall dnws.
W C. Merle of the Wetorn Union Telegraph
! COMPANY, M. i0S broadway, wnt"s tO Tack
| eating that the entire eight team five. mon tesn
| bowling league Of the WWtrrn InOl rargfapi
! Company are cunsiderag eut1lng The E,enln
/ World headpin to1manent uo night - u
known az Western Iuiun Nlght' Any nigh
| Nu MOAday ~ Friday pUIld Rut the !ragu
| hns,aH saws Mr. Mrre OtlT leagues vii
NJ doUht fuilos the cIampr oct t the W,sier
| Uuun League
The evening world., 1919-02-15
How One Athlete Cleaned Up."

Tom CAROLS eyes frightened with
pride in his youngest son.
Did you hear about Wally?" he
asked. Hes In the Engineers, and
he was a running "a locomotive on "a
train moving English troops up that
time at Cambria. The train was
away up at the front, waiting on IA
side track, when the Germans doubled
back. The first thing Wally knew he
looked up and saw Germans all
around. Some Of 'em we're climbing
into his cab and killing his fireman.
The only weapon Wally had time to
reach for was "A monkey wrench, and
he went into 'cm with the wrench
and began laying out Germans all
over the place. lie was alone, the
fireman being dead, and after he'd
finished up about half "A dozen Ger
mans he was kind Of getting the
worst of IT, They didn't manage "a
hit him or stick him. but he was
winded from fighting and about all
in from Jumping around cracking al
them, when bunch ~ English sol
diers came along and chased the
Germans off just in time"
"Wally must have grown a little
since ] saw him." | suggested, think.
ing back TO a small ouy with curly
blond hair.
"oh, yes" said Tom. "Wally's A.,
feet 6 and weighs 22O pounds. and
he's the best hammer thrower in IN,
world right now. lie can beat 'em
all-oven the old man"
Here we walked past Carroll's
training ground and saw dozer
or So OF hammers and weights lvnt
The evening world., 1919-02-15
Fistic NelUS John Pollock and Gossip

Champion Ted Lsoi,. to be fought at the Mcnm
- ~ - " NA-"o' We " H' "f" "
- 80, -. US -,
'""'" '"' ~ ""'C Vs. "" ""e
- - ~ ivy u'A - "''
'"'"e 'o'-'' ''N n, u-ol''oA''
Rid Henry. The N'sark ftght''. AMI Jlrs Rivers
of tho lnii~l S'atrs Navy vii be the priutiials
In the man g. 81 eight rounds Al the 1roNci
\. {. of Newark y. J. oI tho night of frh.
II. Bolh boys hlNe t.-'n dong some god fight
ing at the clubs Ia tlat ,ify. in1 Manager Tr,A.
ler drrided tu have them mS' T1Ey have started
training for the battle and ulper 10 H. 40 fine
shap. when thcy cntsr the rtns
L., y.rip- t,,f-. .,.. b., ,,t-,, ,,,,,, -.
h,rI, a., b. r,.,, ,,,i, tr.t. -, ,,,,,, ., ,.
80 q, 80 r,r,,t.. i, - 49,, ,,r
49,. u.,,nI,n, -, 49,. -.
- r,,,,. -, ',,, ,,s.,.'I' W. r's.',',
"a. w. ,
Providence. H. l.. on "Wednesday r.ht
Two morc bouts were arranged lie' night.
Harold fa-rsa of Newark " me,' X -. o pn
nell ~ ,,OuttSiar Tor SIX nrurd. ~ tie OlSm "a
\. s. ~ rh,ad,.l Hda un Fob u. and Young
I"ughr"y. tie veteran fighter 81 Philadelphia
vii iak" on Young GOula Of rantu. ket r. l.,
The evening world., 1919-02-15

eighty-five year old Mexican rough
rider, or throw weights like Tom car
roll, or go To South Africa to fight
when over sixty. like Jcm Mace hut
this country Is rapidly developing a
fondness for outdoor sports than
any one can take part in. Golf 5 un-
doubtodly the best OF these for men
past the age usually devoted 10 some
kind OF athletic competition, and has
the double advantage of being equally
interesting and beneficial to people
OF any age. It's natural out door
pastime. Tennis has become very
popular in the past few years Walk
down any suburban street and count
the tennis courts, public and private.
And this coming summer is going 10
see tremendous revival in rowing,
sailing boats, swimming, baseball
hunting, fishing and all other sports
As nation we are coming 10 the
out door life. We've seen what that
kind OF living hns done for millions OF
army-cAmp graduates, Our schools
are going 30 be strong for II. We
will have more boy scout camps. more
general sports and more golf courses
than ever before, and that meant
more air and sunlight and menta
relaxation and muscular work foi
those who need II ana haven't beer
getting II.
It's going 10 ne tough on the doc
/ tors and the pill makers. But might'
good for Uncle Sam.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
McGrdlU's Catching Find
Won't Sign With Giants
Unless He Gets LIOre Pau
Earl Smith, Secured From Rochester for Flock Of Players and
Wad Of Money, old.0u Sends Back Contract Saying
It Doesn't Provide for Big Enough Salary.

McGraw's pitching stnG IS shot mll
OF holes. and IL" stands an cSCcl,cut
chance ot getting q permanent job.
Benny EauT. the well liked out
fielder ot tho Giints. who has beet
IA "A Western army camp since last
summer. where lie fought his way dy
from Jrivato 70 Sergeant. has been
mustered ont pf the service. Kenny
has already sisnNi for the season.
They are going 10 enjoy ~ baseball
opening all by themselves in Boston
Tho regular start OF the big league
season has been set for April 23 but
IN the Hub the Nationals are going
to be allowed to play the Dodgers OIL
April 10 Pltriots' Day.. which goes
as one OF the games Of the schedule.
Not only will the Boston and Brook
lyn teams DE allowed to play four
days ahead of the rest Of the clubs,
but they will also be allowed to star.
their training season four days ahead
OF the others.
The Red SUX are cutting Their
minor league recruits adritt. Three
OF them have just been sent back;
Lawrence Miller. an outticlder. TO
Oakland George Cochran, first base
man. TO Kansas city, and Jack COT
fey, third baseman, 10 Des Moines,
Lieut.. Cadore, the Dodger pitcher
who has just returned to this city
flom France. says he doesn't think
that Chuck Ward, Clarence Mitchell
or Jack Miljus will get back this
year while he understands that Hank
Gowdy will be able to rejoin NE
Braves soon. He dosen't believe that
Pitcher Alexander will be back with
TIE Cubs until the race gets well
under way. However, Leon says that
Sherrod Smith, the Brooklyn pitcher,
Will return home before long
The Reds have decided to train a.
Wayahatchie, Tex.
The Amer. ;an Association has rat--
| fed the recent schedule arrangement
! which calls for the opening on April
% and the close on Sept. rs.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
By Alex. Suliiran.

ITllE baseball holduu; season =
here! Now that he is cluh
owner. ur part owner. along
with hrs duties - managing ne
team, Manager McGrJw's troubles
are starting 10 pic w. lie ~ lust
in receipt ~ the unsigned contra I
| Of Catcher Earl Smith. the youngst- -
he recently gave Rochester bunch
OF players ana a Wad OF cash for
Smiths story is the usua! players
complaint--rhnt the document doesn',
call FOR rs much money as he is en-
titled 10, so he is going to refuse to
! play until the management OF the
Giants meets his demands.
Smith is at present wintering a,
| his home at Hot Springs, Ark. l.
was in that town that he started HI,
! baseball life as an amateur. His
work behind the bat soon attracted
Iattcntion, and he was procured by
the New International League. lie
quickly jumped to the fore as -
catcher. and the big leagues tooE
notice OF him,
The various major league clubs did
their utmost to land him last SEA-
son, but the New York offer was
So alluring that President Chap:n
couldn't resist, with the result tia
| the big trade which gave the minor
league club, in addition to cash
hunuS, such players as Wilholt, Kelly,
| Hoyt and Rodriguez, was put through
Manager McGraw isn't worrying
about Smiths holdout, as he is con-
| ndent that he will straightcn out
matters to smiths entire satisfac
/ tion.
l.. j. Sticking, an inielder, and
Sidney Ross, right-hand Pitch
have forwarded their signed con-
tracts to the Giants. Sticking has been
to Marlin several seasons. He has
been understanding Heinie thinner
man of late, and II the Bronxito
doesn't play this year the youngste 81
: likely To succeed him at the dini'
cult corner,
Ross was farmed to Newark last
acason. and pitched fairly good ball
The evening world., 1919-02-15
Golf NeUs

rNl.M REACH. Fla. Feb. I'LL. g
Cl4-k. Myopia, Is the new South Flord
gnf champion. lie defeated Andrd
ca arucsie -. ~ the same club, in "A COD
test that went twenty holes but whf
from tho standpoint OF good colf WI
uthCrN Use something Of = diSdppoin
m"r'. Carnegie, after having played -,
fiun game throughout the week. became
extremely Crratic, but what he lost on
his long game Clarke matched with poor
putting. Errors on the greens we're com
mon with both players, surprisingly
iarg" number Of short puts being
missed.
PINEHrRSr y. G.. Feb. iS.--Play IN
the Wnmen'S S. Valentines Golf Tour
namcnt lelves Mrs. DoIothy Campbell
llurd, Pittsburgh. ami Mrs. !. u, Chap
man. Greenwich. in the final In the first
division, Mgs. liurd Won from Miss u.
r. Chandler Philadelphia country Club.
by and !. and Mr.. Chapman beat
Mrs. +. r, Heatins. ACawdm Hunt Club.
by > and 4.
The evening world., 1919-02-15
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing Sc Good
Ior Congestion aud Colds I
ds Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while II
acted. Get the relief ard help tina
mustard plastGTs gave, without th(
plaster ;nd without the blister.
Muste-Ole ooeJ it. 1t is a clean1
white ointment made with oil of mus.
tard. 1t is scientifically pl epared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin. .
sGenrly massage MLsterole n with the
finger.tips. See how aLicklyi il brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain di appears.
Use Mustero,e for sore thrt at, brop
chitis. tonsi"sis. Group stiff necA
asthma, nenrslgia, headache, congeI
ton. pleUilsv rheumatism, iImbaN
pains ard aches OF the back OF jointl
sprains, sore muscles, bruise chik
bls:ns, frosted feet, colds of the chest
III often prevents pneumonia).
3oc and Soc Jars; hospital size $3.50
The evening world., 1919-02-15

"Just as | was finishing my sketch
there was a sudden rush OF hoofs and
a swirl OF dust. and an old Mexican
refined in a half-wild horse right at
my side. bringing It up dancing on its
hind legs. lie was over eighty Ave
years old--somewhcre between cigh-
ty-fve and ninety, and he was lean
and wiry and sun Drowned and had
a white beard that came half way to
his waist. knew him slightly.
"'Senor.' he asked in spanish. is 1t
true that our cuuntrymln, Jose
Rivers, fights to-nght?'
"1t is true ! said.
"'Do you think he will winr
i am sure OF it,
Good said tho old fellow. i
would like To see the fight And he
put the spurs to his horse and gall
loped away like a wild man.
There are several of those old fell
lows down there. They ride their
horses like vaqueros and take as live
ly an interest In sports az the young
men. Perhaps you can tell why they
keep their strength at such an agu
and are never sick. | think It is be-
cause iHty arc dlNulA OUT VI uOOTS
riding their horses. Yes. that must
be II. We should all live like that"
No doubt fernando Villa IL right
But unfortunately we cant all live
cut OF doors and Eallop over the roll
ing hills in the life giving sunlight.
Most OF US haven't the horses, and "A
lot OF us haven't the time or the mills
or the riGht kind OF sunlight, and
can't get II. 49,,
And, after all, men have been
hcalthfui without horse 10 their
name. Not long ago while on trip
l had chance TO run In for an hour
with Tom Carroll, the world famous
professional athlete. l found him
looking the picture OF health, but
somewhat downhearted. He explained
that he was worried over not hearing
from one OF his boys in France. His
boys were nice little fellows. ranging
from G feet 10 . feet q inches tall.
and they naturally volunteered to do
their share of the fighting. Two were
hurt, he knew. One he hadn't heard
from for two months. and before that
there was a letter every week. lie
knew the boy had been in a hospital
wounded.
I'm not worrying about that" said
Tom. He'd get over bullets all right
But he might have got out of the hos
pital and then got the fu-and none
of us fellows have ever been siCk!"
"Where's Wally?" | asked
The evening world., 1919-02-15
"59TH" BOYS TO ATTEND
JUNIOR GAMES TONIGHT

Members of the 5yth Artillery ReR'.,
ment. which recently arrived fr
France. are 10 be guests OF Col. Clare. n
w. Smith tonight at the Indoor Cha u
pionships, which are to be- held IN u
18TH Regiment ArmOry In brooklyn. AIk
entire section has been reserved DOR men
Of the aath and their relatives.
And the games viii be some athletic
programme stars from Princeton, Cor
nell. Lafayette. Fordham and stevens
will be in action, "A. well "a tie best
men from many clubs throughout the
East.
Before and after the games there viii
be band concert under the direction
OF Lieut. Richard Shoemaker