davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
MANY ATTEND MASSES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCHES
THANKSGIVING DAY

At st. Johns cathedral. and the
Church of the Good Shepherd Thanks
giving services consisted OF the usual
daily mass at 500 a. m. At the ca
tiiedral Rev. N. p. HAHN. acting pas
tor, was celebrant, and the services
nj Good shepherd church were COM
sencted by Rev. Bernardo Arregui, pass
tor a soodly number of people at
tended both services.
Plano moving made easy. Call -.
peasiey Transfer AZ Storage Co.--Adv.
-
Our photos make bess gifts. Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St-Adv.
For a Chimney Sweep, call Lee ~.
ters, Central Fire Dept.-Adv. Nov. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

mo MIR IN lta history. Tho farmers are
e.pccially busy building granartes. siiee
and other farm improvements.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

Kodak enlarging for amateurs. Car
ta,'s Studio. 1922 Main St,-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
A Ton of Fancy Pieces

We bought the entire sample line of
fancy china of one of the larger houses
and it has all arrived. Shown are
pieces ranging in price from few
cents to $25, no two alike. Such an
assortment offered just before Christ
mas will present just the opportunity
you have been seeking to secure wanted
gifts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
Dresses at IA Off

There are stylish dresses of satin,
taffeta and tricolette. Trimmings are
beads, braid and buttons. While many
have gone, there is still good selec-
ton to choose from.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
NENANA TO TALKEETNA
DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on
the coast division.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
DAVIS ARRIVED
/. FROM FAIRBANKS
FOR COAL TEST

On Billy Buffers dog stage,
which arrived in town about II
o'clock this morning, John A Davis,
of the Fairbanks Bureau of Mines,
and Paul Hopkins, assayer for the
Fairbanks banks, arrived.
Messrs Davis and Hopkins are in
Nenana for the purpose of con-
Quoting chemical tests of the Lig-
mite coal, the chemicals and appar-
atus having been sent on a few days
in advance of their arrival.
Arrangements are now being
made for the test and the necessary
apparatus is being assembled at the
Alaskan Engineering commission s
power plant, where the tests will
take place. 1t is expected that it
will take a day or two to fix ur
the apparatus, after which exhaust
i've tests of the different qualities
of coal from the Lynn and Burns
mines will be subjected to tests to
determine their suitability for the
various purposes for which coal is
used.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
SECRETARYIBAKER
AND GEM. MARCH
RRRIVE At CAMP

CAMP LEWIS, Mar. 17.-Sccre-
tary of War Baker, accompanied
by General March, chief of staff
fthe American army, arrived in
camp today on a tour of inspection.
They will remain to witness the
rehabilitation of the troops.
Secretary Baker said that he
hopes to demobilize all soldiers with
in forty-eight hours of their ar
rival at rehabilitation camps in
future. 1t takes a week or more
now to discharge the men arriving
from overseas and other camps in
the states.
Secretary Baker said, further,
that he hoped to make arrange
ments to have the pay records of
the men ready for them upon their
arrival at the rehabilitation camp.
Camp Lewis, he said, will al
ways remain an army post, and that
the United States army will prob
ably be formed into three great
units, one Of which will be located
at Camp Lewis
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
MOOSE DANCE IS
MOST ENJOYABLE;
ATTENDANCE BIG

The barn dance given by the
local lodge of Moose Saturday night
was largely attended and was de-
cidely a most enjoyable function
Dancing commenced shortly after
$50 p. M, to the strains of the
Coliseum orchestra, and the farmers
and farmerettes kept it up with
vigor until three o'clock in the
morning.
Union Hall was appropriately
decorated for the occasion, barn
accessories and equipment being
very much in evidence, with
liberal sprinkling of hay over every
thing, which left no doubt in the
minds of those who attended re-
garding the character of the dance
The absence of conventionalities
to some extent at least, with the
homelike and comfortable CO.'S
tunes worn by the majority of those
present. added greatly to the en-
joyment of the evening.
There were several very striking
costumes worn, both by the "rubes"
and the country girls, which per-
haps harmonized with the surround
ings more than others. Shortly
before midnight, the merry throng
of dancers received an addition to
their number with the arrival of a
bevy of young ladies from Fair
banks, under the joint chaperonage
of Mrs. H. C. Hamilton and Bobby
Sheldon, who Immediately entered
into the spirit of the dance and
stayed with it until the end.
That the barn dance was an I'M
qualified success was the concensus
of opinion of those who were there,
and it was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. 1t was happy, though tired
bunch who wended their homeward
way after the last strains of Home
Sweet Home" died away, and they
all voted the Moose a bunch of
io1ly oood fa1lnyyc 49,.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
INSURANCE ADJUSTER
LEAVES FAIRBANKS TO-DAY

A. w. Jones, the insurance ad-
juster who arrived in Fairbanks
recently to adjust the claims re-
sulting from the recent fire in the
upper town, left Fairbanks on this
mornings stage for the States.
He will make a brief stop at
Mccarthy, in the Shusana district,
on his way out to adjust a fire
claim sustained by a Chinaman, who
suffered the loss of his establish
ment recently.
Mr.. Jones stated that the insur-
ance companies lost approximately
$4,000 as a result of the Fair
banks fire.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Mis- Edna Lewis, who arrived on
the Sheldon auto Saturday evening,
left for her home in Fairbanks on
the Karstens auto this morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Jean Ellis left this morning Tor
Fairbanks, enroute to the States, n
the Karstens auto.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Nenana-The Gateway TO Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE

Nenana-The Gateway 20 Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
SLAV MEETING WAS
WELL ATTENDED SATURDAY

The meeting held by the Ameri-
can Slav Society of Nenana on
Saturday night, for the purpose of
further discussing the forming Of
the patriotic and educational society
was very largely attended and sew
eral new names were added to the
membership roll.
A full list of the members of
the society will be published soon.
This list is now being compiled by
John Ketooroky, the prime mover
and organizer of the society
The meetings of the society will
be continued, from time to time
for the present at the old quarters
of the Nenana club, in the Bowen
building.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
National Park.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

The sun on longer days will make
you feel like throwing away your
old hat and suit. Certainly those
old spots do mot improve your ap-
pearance, but fo- a trifling sum you
can have them pressed, mended and
cleaned at Mrs. D'Orsay's Tailor
Shop, Third and A streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
ACADEMY
TOMORROW NIGHT

The dancing academy, conducted
by Mrs. Belle Campbell, will hold
another of their jolly reunions at
the Union Hall tomorrow night.
The next meeting following will
probably be held on Friady, unless
in the meantime an arrangement
can be arrived at with the trustees
of the Union Hall whereby the
dates of the academy meetings can
be changed so as not to conflict
with the bridge clubs.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
LOST

Small black leather card case,
containing gold piece and receipts
of value only to owner. Reward
for return to Mrs. E. L. Morrison,
at The Morrison formerly Carter
House, on A street.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
WILLIAM S|VERlY
IN FROM KCYUKUK
ON BRIEF VISIT

Wliilam SlVerly, one OF the real
oldtime sourdoughs of the North.
arrived in Nenana yesterday after
noon driving his own dog team
from his far away home in the
Koyukuk country. He is in Nenana
on a brief business visit and ex-
poets to get away again for his
camp in a few days. He left Cold
foot, Alaska's northernmost mining
camp, away north of the Arctic
Circle, on March 5th, making the
long journey by way of the Koyu-
kuk mail trail and Tanana in
little over nine days.
While in Nenana he is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Brown, with
whom also his son, "Sourdough Bill"
the paperweight champion of the
Dreamland Athletic club, is staying.
Bill Siverly is real sourdough
of the vintage of 1897. being drawn
to the great Northland by the lure
of gold in the early days of the
rush. He mined and worked around
Dyea, Skagway, Atlin, and the
Klondike country for a few years;
leaving Dawson in 1900 for Nome,
when that camp was booming. and
the gold was as easily got and as
easily spent as in the Klondike.
City life, or any semblance of it
did not suit Mr. Siverly for any
great length of time; the great
mountains and the little known
rivers and valleys beckoned him
and he went
Leaving Nome a year after his
arrival there, he struck for the
country now known as the Candle
or Fairhaven mining district, and
after a short time spent there
penetrated into the Kobuk and from
thence to the koyukuk country
where he has, with varying success.
followed the exacting and alluring
mining game ever since.
In all the years of his life in
the 1-rth. dating back to the time
when he first landed in the country.
Bill has never been to the States
and but seldom to Alaskan towns
of any size. On the present trip
to Nenana, he struck the Yukon
at Tanana for the first time in 10
years, and at Tanana he saw the
moving pictures for the first time
in his life. Shortly after his ar
rival in Nenana he had his first
sight of an automobile, recognizing
the strange craft from Illustrations
Of them which he had, from time
10 Time, seen.
Mr.. Siverly is an empire builder
of the finest type, with an abiding
faith in the mineral and other posi-
bilities of the great Northland. In
ured to all the hardships of the min
ing game and the rigors of the
Arctic cline, he has untiringly
sought the elusive paystreak in the
little known wilds of the frozen
North with undiminished hopes of
success. A life in the lonely noun
tains and valleys has no terrors for
Bill. He knows the gold is there
and he is after it, with every
chance of striking it most any
time. He is, in short, one of those
grim, intrepid ones, who would
unravel the mysteries that shroud
the Arctic Zone"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
CHILEAN VOLCANO
IS ACTIVE AGAIN

SANTIAGO, Chile, March IL
The volcano Calbuco, in Chile is in
violent eruption, and the inhabitants
of the Island of Chloe and in other
nearby towns are fleeing for their
lives.
Ashes and lava are destroying
fields and houses and great distress
in the districts Immediately sur
rounding the volcano and within
range of its activities is feared
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. TT.
Muy Sres. mios:-Fc rccibido la carta de IDS
cual me oreguntan 81 he quedado satisfecho de los T
de Nuga-Tonc. Desc ~informarles que desP
tomar este -emedio todas mis- dolencias han desap;
Dor 10 cual estoy muy agradecido y rcconen4ate el
Tone a todos mis- amigos.
Octaviano Trujillo. Amboy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
FL PRINCIPE 7 FL
INDIGENTE
PoR c. D. 4

uace assumes c:e7.os d aaos-Gjce una
hig.o-ia-vivs5 IN po5c-uso raona-ca cuyo
6nieo hiio suf-ia I'm rara eute-nedad. Des-
russ dc muchas coESuituS 'gS Coc-o~cS de-
ri5;,-on cue soLamente habla III medic ia
rrrzrlo y era e. Dc cue sc 1gsssEa - ca-1lSa
De I'm hor,b-@ vrrGaGe-arHe-:a fsh-- lCme-
5iat7r,ents salerou usnsl.e-Cs eH -odas d.
-r--ioues nara dar ca-a = uu hgmo-c &c! to
Do fslz. perc TODD fEe en- Narc, puss GcAGs
,uiera cue han siemCre e7co1;c2SSn cue
nor una u otrz CAUSE Ia fF.lc!dad no reina-
IA sr riasuna pa-te. In cIA. - cast Dc-dl-
Sas todas las esDsranE2S d. hals- % cue
buscaban. uno &C los eucacEldos eScucho IN
santo uuy aleEre cuya 3et-a era POGO mas O
rcnos IA si-lisate: Oh. GGe i'iE SOY 8.
picha carciSn proyen!a de a choza dc IN
=ampesiHo. y 81 mcnsaJeso ulSIoEaao &c en-
,out-ar % que con taHto ah31co aaSla bus
-oS, D.,er-6 4 n choza. pe-o con Gesi.U-
t;5n aGyirti6 que 81 hoabre que canta6a era
an po5-e que no tsuia NJ can!Sa. % cual
3emuestvu que IN fehciGGd radlcG en- q CO.
r-z6n del hor.bre- Ash pUss, cuaG,o e de-
searos u IA nusica cue pc1et-a hasta nuc5-
tros eorazones alez=aaGouos q vida, especial
rente en- los tismPos 1iodetnoS en- los uue
"a ri.n-iz nos pc-mite uSa- u1SCulnas tan
r~-fsccioradas COMO las de = Columbia. Is
T. nsuufra na-aTiliCSa. con ayLG2 de los
Sseos Columbia. zhre los teSorCs d. "A mU-
.iea q sodcs, no importa IA poSieioa que
prrpen. Ez pensado I'd. en- cue suS prsc!csas
canciores popUlzTeS, sUs bales 12ciora!SS-
st. han siGo pe-petGadCs eu los discos ' CUE
I'd. los oGe2e escucha- en- So prpTla casa
casa cada vez que 10 desc? Pida I'd a
cralsuier veadedor de discoS Columbia CUE
tcaue algunos de lcs ultiTos dScos para que
I'd los eseuche. Por ejemPao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
DINAMARCA

FL proyecto del gobierno dinamar-
oues relative a IA semana de Jraoa-
10 de As horas, fue aprobado por el
Poder Legislative por SO votes con
ira 3.
Conforme a csc proyecto, en- las
fabricas, talleres Y o~flclnas, haora
cinco dias de trabajo de ocho horas,
V aln de cinco horas, pero .! rrabaJo
en- los muelles, aunQue sujeto 4 las
mismas condolences there que ser a
.rreg!ado conforme q las eX!genclas del
momento. En- las haclendas ei dla
de trabajo sera de ocho horaS en- IN
vierno. de diez hOras en- el verano, '
de doce durante las c~osech2S.
e. objeJo del proyecCo es garant'-
gar a todos los trabajadores IN des-
canso continue de trcinta y selS horaS
cada semana. Los domingos solo Sc
puede TRAFALGAR con permiso del 60
bierno.
E. trabajo para los niHos memories
de IS amos ma quecado t~erNlEante-
mente prohibido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
BELGICA Y HOLANDA.

Ell % de Julio el Comite de Nego-
clos Extranjeros de Ia Camara bel
ga de d~iputadoS. propuso IA ratifica-
cion del tratado de Paz con Alemania
V ell S de Agosto Ia Camara ratlfIco,
10 mismo que Ell convenio mlhtar an
gIo-franco-americano quedando aSi
terminada Ia question dc !imltes con
Prussia. Las reclamacicnes economl-
a belgas, que afectan dlrectamente
a Holanda. no pueden ser ~derogadaS
sino es mediante Ia revision del Ira
tado de 1889. Belgica pide garan-
tias en- los rios MeuSe Y ScheIdt '
que Iimburg sea convertible en- un
puesto avanzado defensive, baJo Ia
Liga de las Naciones.
Ell Is de Agosto IN -destacamento
beIga de carabineroS Y c~aoaLIerla O.
cupo ell distrito de Ma.medy, de Ia
Prussia rhiniana, no de acuerdo 0
los terminus del Tratado de PaZ, Slno
porque ~habiendose reClrado las tropaS
inglesas, el IS de Julio, de dlcho dis
trito, ell Mariscal Foch orden6 que
fuera puesto bajo eI control de las au
toridades militares belgas.
En- Bruselas Sc tiene ono c'erto
uue ell convenio anglo-belga, relative
a la antigua Africa oriental aIema-
ma. sera ratificado por e. Supreme
Conseio I~nteraliado. Por los termi-
nos de csc convenio BGlgica obtiene
las p~rovincias de Ruarda ' Urunol,
situadas en- el noroeste lie IA colonia,
V III Gentlemen ce-ca Dc IA m!tad &c
Ia poblaci6n total De IA c]olonla, cue
ascierde 4 100000 dc almas y que
practicamente Ia mitad de sus terre-
nos esta dedicada a / crla &c CANA
dc.
E! partido del Tra6aj0 be!ga comen
20 ell IS de Agosto una campana
educativa pubEcaDdO IN manifesto
en- Que hacia yer al pueblo que el alto
costo de Ia vida podia -educirse por
una vida mas economical, por "a re-
Guisicion por el gobier2o. de tr'go'
azicar, leche ' mantequIlla, ' por e.
control, por cl mismo EobIerno' de!
carbon, vestidos Y zaP4-oS- Tamblen
&c propuso IA acunacj5n de una none
da International.
Ell S de Agosto decide 81 Gohierno
acelerar IA obra de Ia restaurac'on
de las regiones GevascaGaS, tomanco
las haciendas de maros de sus prople-
tarios Y trabajandolas de Ia ma"era
mas cientifica. pagandO encreranto'
q sus propietarios e. > por c'eHto de
interes sobre ell va!or que ten!an an
ties de Ia guerra, hasta que las IA
ciendas sean devUeltas q i duenos
en- magnificas condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
Reyista de los UItnOs aGoltGCinieltoS hu1diaGS
pEsDE Ell IS De ACosTo DEL PREsENTE ANo.

" Abril. Entire europeos y otros cl-
viles eli numero de muertos fue de
81. Y Ell de heridos So. Las tropas
perdieron % soldados muertos y ia
heridos. Mas de 1000 nativos de-
Hncuentes han sido sentenciados d di-
versus penas. SO fueron sentencia-
dos a muerte Y 81 a prision por VI
da.
Como una demonstration contra el
Nacionalismo m~ilitante y como una
prueba de lealtad hacia el imperio
briCanico. cerca de 20 jefes del Sudan
visitaron a Londres, Y el % de Julio
fueron recibidos por el rey Jorge y
Ia reina Maria en- el Palacio de Bu-
ckingham, y con IN ~interprete, Sir
Reginald Vingate, alto comlSionarlo
de Egipto. e. discurSo de dichos Je-
fes, que fue dicho en- arabe, fe!icl-
to al rey por Ia victoria de los ALA
dos V manifesto Ia lealtad de los je-
fes hacia ell imperio britanico Y su
gratitud por 10 que habia hecho por
81 alto Egipto. Sir Sayed Ali Ell
Morghani, que fue el Orador, conclu-
v6 su discourse con las siguientes pa
.labras:
".Ademas, 70 me permito manifes-
tar a S. NJ, que 10 que ell Sudan ha
hecho no es sino dar los primeros
+r--o. 10 II c,a 81 robierno BRITAIN
co ha sembrado ALI. Esa es Ia cose-
cha de vuestras buenas obras Y IN
.p~reseute de vuestra gratitud. La JUS
ticia es Ia que ma combinado las d.
versus parties de nuestro gran impe-
RIO asi COMO es Ia justicia Ia base
NJ. felicitamos & nuestro propio pue-
bio Y a nuestro propio pals.
.blo a nuestro prapio pals"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
DEBEN USAR PANTALONES.

COLIMA, Sept. 24.-Haee TEMPO
cue existe una disposition municipal
por IL que Sc declare obiigatorio el
uso del D~Gntalon. como ana MEDIA
de mo"aiidad Y de cultura. Mas como
de POGO tempo q esta parte sc haya
dado ell caso de que Sc vean transl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

tar por las GALES individuos que ca.
recen de dicha prenda en- su indu-
mentaria, Ia Corporation Municipal
tuvo por conveniente disponer qA Sc
recuerde a! recindario que la dispo-
sici6n antes dicha cst;i en- pleno vi
Gor, imponiendo penas guberuativas
a los Que falten & su cumplimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

Alemania en- csc raro hasta cue en-
pez6 la guerra, y que cUando esta CO.
memo habia aumentado mucho di-
cha industrial en- dichos PASSES. En-
los paises aliados la production de
antecjos fue solo de dos toneladas
por mes, en- tanto que en- 1913 subio
a seiS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03

tumba Sc consagra q Ia memorla del
senior Simon Alcnso.
La Comitiva partira dc Ia Gale
Sur Santa Rosa numero 1l2, 4 las
cuatro de la tarGe, yendo acoupana-
de de una banda de musica y dc las
Guardias de los Campamentos Lii
bertad" Y Mexico"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
DEDICACION DE UN MONU-
MENTO

FL domingo cinco del mes actual Y
con todas las formalidades que a
ca el ritual para estos casos, sc lie
vara q efecto la ceremonial de la de-
dicacion del monumento que sobre su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
EGIPTO

Segun los informes del general
Allenby 500 nativos fueron muertos
V 1000 heridos durants los describe
ues nacionalistaS en- Egi2to en- Mario
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
~DesenEaRos Vals-

' .ntonees Sc coavcacera de- pCdercso sfccto
sue n armenia tieHe soh5e gl PenSanicnto
sUmano y q que SrRdo Pusde "A ndsica le-
nar - vidE de feleidAa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
Aument6 Su Peso Aliyi6 Su
Salud General

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. Ill.
Muy Sres. mios:-Hc tornado el Nuga-
Tone durante cl mes pasado y estoy cnters-
nente satisfccho con los resultados obtenidcs.
Yol 10 recomcndara a todos mis- amigos. Nuga-
Tone Is una maravilla de la Cicncia Medica
tai V como IDS. Ia anuncian. Cuando comence
a tomsr su medicinal pesaba lzO libras y
ahora peso l39 libras. Quedan IDS. autori-
zados para usar csta carta como cream conve-
nicnte como una prueba de mi gratitud.
Muy atentamente.
Jesus Venegss. Kansas City. Mo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-03
Debilidad Femenina Aliyiada c
FrascO de Nuga=Tone

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. III.
Muy Sres. mics :-Tengo el placer de intorna
que d.s2ucs de haber sufrido Por siete meses dc M
bilidad en- mi sangre y de mcnstruacion irregular cor
frasco de Nuga-Tone he obtcnido los mas s~atsfact
su!tados. Siempre ~recomcndare esta maraviNosa I
a todas mis- amigos.
Sra. P. Mendoza Equihua. Longview
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
EJRSES TO BRITISH
FIGHTERS ARE SMALL
aerican Boxers VIII Not Find Money
Very Plentiful, English Sport
Authority Announces.

New York Feb. 10.-A F. Bettin-
o., manager of the National Sporting
& 1b of London, England, in a. COM
MlnicatiOn intimates with emphasis
p the extraordinary large purses
I'D to have been offered by English
MomOterS for bouts between Ancri-
~ and British boxers are more ap-
trent than real. He adds that Ameri-
n boxers would do well TO insist on
@e posting Of substantial forfeits by
@omoters who are inclined to make
#'ers of fabulous purses,
n Mr.. BettinsOn explains that while he
8.s no objection to visiting boxers get
#lg all the m oney possible for their
#-vices, yet conditions in England do
1t warrant the huge sums mentioned.
calls attention to the fact that the
sational Sporting Club, which in
] 1des in it's membership the leading
ortsmen of the British Empire and
#lich is the recognized governing
8dy in boxing matters in England,
ready and willing to stage bouts be-
areen American and English boxers
sld to offer reasonable terms to the
sitting fighters. But the National
borting Club will not meet the ox-
8DlLanI CIIeTS OIL promoters oNTSldG
that club, and Americans would
i've to take their chances if they
soss the ocean in response to any of
csc propositions.
The efforts of the various promoters
England says Mr.. Bettinson, at
resent are directed toward q match
btween Pal Moore and Jimmy Wilde.
ne promoter has offered a SIS, 900
|lrse to the midgets.
Mr. Bettinson also says that boxing
onal Sporting Club would not give
nv such amount Of money, but that
Moore is willing to take a reason
bic purse the club will stage the
1ntest. Also that If Moore could
axe 112 pounds at p, m. on the
az set for the bout the contest would
) for the f1yweight championship of
e world, which title now is held by
Tide.
Mr.. Bettinson also says that boxing
i'll be a very active sport in England
ON this time forward and that theirs
i'll be a, fine chance for foreign
rhters there. He mentions Pete Her
an the bantam champion of the
Grid. who could, if he DESIRED have
bout with Tommy Noble, the Eng
n bantam champion, in the National
,orting Club, provided the champion
the world would accept reasonable
rms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10

California has learned by past ex-
periences that an ounce Of prevention
is worth a pound of cure, and fer
that reason gauze masks are promi-
nent at all public gatherings. This
photograph taken at a bail game in
Pasadena.
Co Underwood &, Underwood.