davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

fans hesitate before they sauawk
about a Darcy cleanup.
In the serniwindup Ridley and
Adams should put up pip 81 a 80
from advance notices. Adams has
never been In a local ring. bu, ae-
corsiing TO press agent stuff In san
Francisco he ia ono % the best men
along the Coast At his weight
Ridley Il No Cripple
Ridley can throw around a cut.
tlnx pair % .nltts himself For ref
errnces inquire OF one Billy Mas
colt. OF Portland.
Mike Pete and nlliy Shade should
put up IA nice bout with Pete having
an edge. Pete can hit. According
to their respective mixes with Leo
Houck. however. Shade has NIL that
his name implies. Pete had trouble
with Houck. while Shade had an
edge over the tor.sailor boxer In
their mir last Tuesday.
In the other entertainments on the
card Eddie Mckenna viii box with
ona OF the best ncn % his weight
around the Graya Harbor district
when he meets Jimmy Duffy.
Percy Walker should put up a
good scrap with Carp in the initial
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
LAST MINUTE
WIN FOR wv"
CAGE SQUAD

Dropping the ball into the rim in
the last minute OF play, Capt. Cook
won a thrilling basketball mix for
the University OF Washington last
night, on the local floor. The final
count was Washington is. o. A. c
II.
At the end OF the first half. Wash.
ington led by n score OF . to T.
The Visiting guards put up hard
checking game, and most OF the local
shots were registered from the mid
die of the floor.
Arthur was the star OF the Oregon
Farmers. scoring IL OF his teams
points. Smith shot four field goals
for the varsity.
The llncup and summary:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
swAsrIKAs SEEK REVENGE

The Swastikas. Y. NJ. c. a. junior
basketball five. are out for revenge
tonight. when they tackle the orillia
quintet on the local ''Y' floor. The
locals have lost but one game this
season. and Orillia is responsible for
the defeat, handing out a 81 to rs
licking TO the Swastika outfit on the
Orillia floor recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
REORGANIZING MINOR

CHICAGO. Feb Practical de.
cision to renew tho Thrco-G league
for 1919, with an eight.team circuit
had been made today. Al Tearny
will again become head Of tho or.
ganization The five cities assured
OF franchises are Peoria, Blooming.
ton. Moline, Rockford and Terre
Hautc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
BROADWAY IS
WINNER OVER
HILLQUINTET
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Using speedy combination play.
the broadway high school basketball
five downed the Queen Anne quintet
In A rough game at the hin gyrnna-
stun last night. The final count
WAS ~ 10 10
Queen Anne led ut the end Of the
first quarter. but the Broadway
men had forged ahead and led. at 9
to I. at the end OF the first half. In
the last half. the Broadway men out.
passed the Quay five and were new.
err headed
The floor work OF Gustavason and
Rice was the outstanding feature OF
the Broadway play. Both men were
shooting demons. gathering in IL
points each.
Ripley was the premier star for
the Queen Anne aggregation. ring.
ing up four field goals
Broadway was weakened by the
loss of Dick Frayan. captain OF the
Pine street crew. who is on the sick
list.
The lineup:
Broadway. Position. Queen Anne.
'AAl fef
Ia Wake CD ....F...... Attleson 60
Rice 0D ...... c........ Bryan t5l
Roth .......... q. Douglas 90
Norris ......G. .... Mccarthy
The Broadway scrubs lost their
first game Of the season when they
fell before the Queen Anne seconds
by a score OF i6 TO ..
Lincoln had an easy time with the
West Seattle team on the Lincoln
floor Friday. hanging up a % to i6
score on the West Siders. The Lin
coin men were too big for the visit.
ing crew.
Ballard won its game from Frank
In Friday and stepped ahead of
Queen Anne in the high school cage
race. Tho final count was % to IS.
with the shingleweavers on the long
end of the score. The Ballard sec.
onds defeated the Mount Baker
scrubs. 10 to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
WHO'S WHO IN SEATTLE SPORTS
PETE MULDOON

and entered the boxing game. but
went back to his first lgve-hoekey
For a couple OF seasons Pete play
ed goal on the Ontario intermediate
hockey club and has practically
grown up on The Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
|FIYT1ccA.
|f;EVV7ES'

With Bobby Harper on top Of
the Northwest lightweight heap.
local fans are anxious to s~- the
hid In action again. As prcvi
ousiy announced. Harper may
fight Harold Jone~, from whom
he won the title. but JOINS In
Just about thru for awhile rs he
has made firrie Of his last
three fights, being licked by Pete
Mltehie. Robbie Moore ami liar.
per In turn. doe German. the
heavy hitting Portland hoy. may
be brought up frcsp the Rose
City to mix II WIN Harper.
Whiic Hob l. undoubtedly more
clever than the Portiapsier. the
Oregon man SURF can hit. The
bout should go over big here.
u Is rumorvd in boxing eirvl~s
that Nate Druximsn. Bos,'s man
aE~. Is negotiating with Bobby
Evans. who handles Germans
business. for tho match Ia be
staged az the n~xt Eiks' show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
JACKSON WILL RETURN

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.--Joe Jackson.
smuggling outfielder. will be back
with the White Sox when the bell
rings for the 1919 season. White
sox officials announced today they
have received Jacksons signed con
tract. Jackson left the SOx last
year to take shipyard employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

DETROIT. Feb. 22.--"Slim" Love.
kQDher for the New York American
suoGue for the past few seasons. IL
now Tiger. His signed co0trAct
was today in the hands of President
Nayiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Secretary
John o. Seys. OF the Chicago Cubs,
was travelling toward Southern Call.
fornia today to arrange training trip
games for the Cubs. lie expected to
arrange dates at four Arizona cities
en- route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
TO COACH sCRAPPERS

II has been announced that boxing
will be part Of the athletic training
at Oregon university now, and Bin
Hayward has been named to direct
the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
TIME TO COMPROMISE

It's about time for somebody 10
start fund TO present Gen. Per
shing with house and lot he cant
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

EtOTIHEt W UNnINk 0IIIIfI, Y
goals; sohns, goals; Cook. goal, 4
FREQ throws. O. A. C.--Arthur, ;
goals. FREQ throws; McCart. / goal;
Reynolds. goals. Referee--Coach
Reynolds. Bremerton.
In n preliminary game. Tony Saw
ages team defeated the freshmen by
n score OF 90 10 "a. Savage's quintet
is composed OF Lincoln alumni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
Would-Be Court Kings
Stage Daily Tourney

There may be better handball
players in the business but none are
more earnest than the squad OF
court artists who tangle down at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

German il anxious to get a crack
At Jimmy Dundee. the California
star. and may make a trip TO the
Golden Gate 10 take him on. Local
fans would like peep at Dundee.
who Ia said TO be one Of the best
men Of his weight on the Coast.
holdin. decisions OVER the beat Of
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Sid Mitchell Il going thru some
strenuous training stunts down
nj Austin 4 Salts gymnasium in
preparation for his bout In Ia
coma with Johnny Mccarthy.
the Coast weiterwright champ.
soon. While most Of the fans
pick Jos,nny Ia topple over the
Australian. Sid thinks he has .
fine chance Ia win Il may be
easily knocked down. but Tia
inrsi To k~sp me there" says Sir
Sid. lie may change his tune II
Jawn happens tn make ocnnoc.
lions. however,. When NcCar-
thy cracks 'em. only miracle
over brings 'em hack 10 life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
ARISTOCRATS
CAPTURE ICE
MIX IN NORTH
STANDING or THE CLUBS

VICTORIA. II. G., Feb. 2&.-
Banging the puck into the nets after
90 minutes Of overtime. Glenn Tough
lin won a thrilling ice tilt for the
home squad last night. The final
score was goals To 2. IL was the
longest overtime session ever regis
tered In Coast league hockey.
Taylor scored the first counter for
the visitors. after Is minutes Of play.
Oatman eveued up the count in the
third period for Victoria. and Tobin
put the Aristocrats In front with a
shot a few minutes later In a fren.
zied effort. Harris bagEed the equal.
izer three minutes before the final
whistle.
with the count goals all. the
teams battied like mad. Victoria
finally clinched the melee. when
Loughlin's shot sailed past Lehman.
The lineup:
Victoria. Vancouver.
Murray .......... Coal. ..... Lehman
" LoughiIn Right Defense ..... Duncan
Patrick .....Loft Defense ......... Cook
Tohin ........4.4 Rover ........ AaEkhY
oatrnan ....R Right Wing ....... stanley
punderdaia go. Center amman. Taylor
Marpisa .... Left Wing. -. Harris
Summary -FirHt period. /. Vancouver,
Taylor iE:is Second period. no score.
Third period. 2 Victoria. Oatman. 7.if.
Q Victoria, Tobin. 6.ts. 4. vancouver.
Harris from Maekay. 3.a0.
Overtime. Victoria, Q. Ioughfin
from Oatman. 1920.
penAltias-First period. Taylor. Van
couver, minutes. Second period. none.
Third period. none.
stitutions--vietoria. first period. c.
Toughlln for Dundsrdaic.
Overtime 49, Dunderdais for harpiss.
Marbles for Oatnan. Oatman for Dun
derda1s. Dundsrdals for Tobin. Tobin for
Mnrplos.
Tseferoe-fon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Big Steve Reynolds is rounding
into shape and expects to mix on n
local card soon. lie may hook up
with Jim Jorge. the New York bat.
tier. on n future card. Steve has
hung up a record of three straight
wins IN his last few starts and says
he ia anxious TO operate on the
new conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Frankie Tucker and Chef Ncff
went six rounds TO a draw verdict
in Bellingham the other night No
one here knew the bout was going
to be staged. as everybody kept IL n
secret and the melee wasn't an
noumced until Tucker returned Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Billy Wright Graves another crack
at Johnny Mccarthy when the Cali.
fornla ring star makes his invasion
OF the Northwest next month. Billy
ls going thru his PAGES every day so
as to be in the best Of shape II the
bout should be arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

frankie Murphy. Coast flyweight
king. has turned trainer at Austin
& Salts gymnasium during the last
few days. and boxes with all Corners
up 10 weltcrweighta He bars cv.
erybody beyond welterweight. lie
says he doesn't like middlcweights
and heavywcights and he Is afraid
that he viii get mad when he is
sparrlng with them and knock a
few OF them loose. Murphy Ia sure
he would be barred from the gym.
nasium IL he showed up Austin &
Salts budding big fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

TIC BfuAUWNy sCFubs LOST thelr
first game OF the season when they
fell before the Queen Anne seconds
by a score of IS to ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry, Veal, Pork and Milk, I. o. h.
Seattle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
ASK RETENTION
OF TABERNACLE
AS AUDITOR DRUM

With the close Of the Sunday
campaign. the question Of what is
to become OF the tabernacle at
Twenty. fourth street and Fifth
avenue once more comes to the
front.
Permit to erect the structure
was granted by the city with the
understanding that IT would be raz-
ed at the end Of the revival. There
has been considerable agitation,
however, from a number OF sources
that the tabernacle be retained and
made Q permanent building for
conventions. public meetings and
events that require a building with
a large seating capacity.
The tri-cities have no such build
ing and with the frequent demands
that are made upon the commu-
nifty for an auditorium, 1t Is worthy
OF consideration. Next year IS
convention year and il would not
be too much to hope that Rock Is
land might draw the state conven-
ton of one Of the political parties,
II suitable auditorium were here.
1t may not be practical to utilize
the present tabernacle and make
it a permanent structure, but be-
fore any hasty action Is taken. the
proposition should be considered
from every angle, Permit could
undoubtedly be obtained from the
city II decision were reached ia
.yefing its retention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
MAKING SURVEY
LIQUOR STORED
IN ROCK ISLAND
Once Of Internal Revenue Service
Waiting for Orders to Round
Up ORenders.

The opening Of tho campaign Of
ths internal revenue service
against booze dealers in this dis
trict is still DELAYED. awaiting In
structions from headquarters in
Chicago.
Deputies were called in and CIV
en- instructions last week regard
ing the work, and selection Of dep
utiss were made. but owing to or
ders from Chicago the campaign
was held up and the deputies re-
turned to the outlying parts Of the
district.
Two men are At work, however
making . survey Of the district,
that they may have . line on the
amount OF liquor in the district
when the campaign starts. In 9th
Ter Districts the work has started
and as soon a. orders are received
here, the dry law violators will be
rounded up by the government
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

extra clips Of cartridges. To obtain
these weapons they were equipped
with funds. Pistols and steel clubs
were to be used in street rioting
which the reds were to foment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

troop always makes ! spIend!d
showing and since the addition OF
several new members it II expected
that this troop viii make Others
work hard to hold on to their first
honors.
Troop No. II will be inspect I'd
Thursday evening 1t 1880 ct Lowell
school. This new troop, organised
under the leadership Of e. I. Bull
lard, has several new Scouts In its
membership which will help wen
derfully in their getting = go,d
start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
Boy Scout News

Lester Pardon, first class Scout
Of troop No. 2 successfully passed
his special service corps examina-
ton last Saturday morning, with
high donors. Several other Scouts
in this troop have successfully
passed their service corp examlna-
tions and ScoutmastsP Nitche ex-
poets to have his whole troop in
the corps before long. Boys who
expect to get into the corp should
take their examinations this month
or this week II possible.
Tonight II open to all Scouts at
the "Y" swimming pool. II is ex-
pected that q large number of
Scouts will be out. Immediately
after the swimming there will be
a meeting Of troop No. 9 in the
"Y" club rooms.
Troop No. at the Broadway
Presbyterian church will be in
spected by Scout Executive Berg
quist tomorrow night at 1880. This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
STOPS SALE Of
CITY BONDS BY
: BIG four DEAL
Injunction Halts Davenport Oi1clals
From Putting Ont 600 100 IN
Bonds Called ~Illegal."

Litigation involving $500. 900
worth Of corporate bonds about to
bs Issued BY the city Of Davenport
to defray the expense Of the big
Four" projects resulted in the post
ponement Of the bond sale today.
Branding tho proposed issue Of
bonds - invalid, illegal and void,
Jennie X. Reupke, Ottilie NJ.
Rsupke and Charles W. Pierce,
owners Of property located in the
area scheduled for improvements
under the councils program. went
into district court late Saturday In
an effort to halt the scheduled sale
Of the bonds on Monday.
An application for temporary in
junction to restrain Mayor Ia J.
Dougherty. City Clark Hugo Noel
Ter and City Treasurer Charles r.
Robson from proceeding with the
Aals Of the bonds vas filed shortly
he(ore closing time by Bollinger &
attorneys.
No temporary enjoining order
was issued, the petition being filed
too late to reach the courts before
adjournment. The matter will
probably be called up early Mon
day in an effort to secure tempo
rary enjoining order before the
hour of the sale. The sale was set
for 10 a. m. in the Office of City
Treasurer Robson.
Claim Issue II Illegal.
The application for an enjoining
order set forth the claim that the
bond issue II illegal for various
reasons. -Chief among these con-
tentions II the fact that the Issue
was not submitted to a vote Of the
! people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

McCabe's semi-annual third door
sale. All this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

arrested on . charge Of suspicion.
George Zaeder. a Hungarian, also
arrested on suspicion.
Police officials who made the ar
rests say they have evidence that
the reds were planning to arm
5000 men with steel clubs, and
with automatic pistols which were
to be obtained in Chicago. Each
pistol was to be equipped with six
he is an electrician and native OF
France. He 10 charged with hav-
ing bombs in his possession with
out permit.
Steve Matejka, 3S, Hungarian,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

Visitors to Samoa are much pug
Eled at first by the fact that many
boys bear feminine names, while
girls as frequently have masculine
names. This confusing use Of
names is not due to ignorance. but
in reality is the result Of a highly
poetic native custom. Thus. II a
girl is born soon after the death o.
a brother the latter's name is given
to her. in tho belief that his spirit
and all his good qualities have
been transferred to her. On the
other hand, II . boy IL bern after
the death Of q sister he takes the
latter's name. and. ~ the Samoans
believe. all her lovable traits be-
come his.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
CLERK RESIGNS AT
ROCK ISLAND CLUB

David f. Nofstker resigned as
clerk Of the Rock Island club, quit
ting that place Saturday.
: HIS career with the club started
~ years back, and since then he
has been constantly. on duty at the
booth where the financial business
At the club is carried on and cigars
and confectionery are dispensed
He will not retire from work al
though at present his future course
lie not clear in his mind.
l.. l.. Trone, who has been for
some time assistant steward and
library custodian at the club, has
been named to succeed Mr.. Moist
kker.
MIR. Nofstker resides at 2025 Six
tenth street. Mr.. Trone makes his
home with his brother, William A.
Trone, steward of the club, who
lives at 700 Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
LECTURES TO BE
GIVEN AT LOCAL
SCIENCE CHURCH

Rev. Andrew ]. Graham, c. S.,
will deliver free lectures tonight
and, tomorrow, night at the Chris
tan Science church. Seventh ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street. Rev.
Graham will begin Speaking each
evening at Sis o'clock.
The meetings are free to the pub
lie and the Christian Science church
extends q cordial invitation to ev-
cry one to attend either Of the two
evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

seyenty-eve years ago twas not
unusual for q formal English
breakfaat to last for two hours.
while . dinner might start ct $40
and b protractsd till midnight.
And the courses were ~ many and
substantial ~ the Eeals were
lengthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

Reds arrested in Cleveland. Left to
rixht. above: Theodore Leovar and
Steve Matejka.' Below: Mrs.
Matejka and George Zaeder. Cen.
ter: Part Of material seized ut
time of arrests. In the foreground
il . loaded bomb; Immediately be-
hind this 10 . knife. The black bar
partially hidden by the knife is m
unfinished bomb. In the back
ground ID shown . box containing
an automatic revolver and shell
caseA-
Cleveland. Ohio.-The arrest here
Of group Of alien anarchists. who
were caught with explosives and
deadly weapons in their possession.
throws a startling light on nation
wide bomb plot which had for It's
object the murder OF hundreds Of
officials and other prominent per-
sons. and the overturning Of the
my men have proof" said Chief
OF Police Smith after tho arrests,
that arms and ammunition were
ordered from various makers and
that homemade weapons in large
quantities were being prepared
here. Huge knives made from
steel files and steel buldgeons so
fashioned that they could be car
ried In the sleeve Of coat already
have been found In addition to the
bombs and high explosives.
The reds who were arrested and
who are now in Jail include:
Theodore Leovar. 3S, who says
arrested on the same charge as
Leowar.
Mrs. steve Mate,ka, Hungarian,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03
YOUTHS WANTED
HERE ARE HELD
AT OTTU16WA, Ia.

Lyman Ballard and Fred Lupe.
youths who several weeks ago APP.
propriated a horse and buggy be-
longing T. Robert Mcconnell OF Mi
Ian and later deserted It near Bet
tendorf, were apprehended in OF
tumwa four days ago and are be-
ing held by the authorities.
Deputy Bob Little has gone to
Ottumwa to take them in charge
and bring them back for prosecu-
ton. Ballard 10 also charged with
having stolen . diamond wiring. the
property Of his mother, who lives
in Chicago.
McCabe's semi-annual third door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-03

The women in the middle ages
always parted their hair with .
small dagger which, when not in
use, was carried in the girdle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14
SPRAYING CATTLE FOR LICE
one Per Cent Solution of Any Stand.
ard Coal Tar Dip Used at
Pennsylvania College.

1t Is good practice to spray cattle
Tor lice in case they have found n
lodging place in the shaggy winter
growth of hair
The spray used on the cattle at the
pennsylvania State college is a | per
cent solution Of any standard coai-tar
dip. The spray application is made
with long nozzle to avoid injury TO
the eyes of the one applying it. Modi-
fications of this method include the
use of splinkling can, brush, or
dipping the animal in the solution.
For convenience, animals should he
driven into stall or other enclosure
and sprayed a number at time. While
the entire body of the animal should
be sprayed, special care should be
given to application along the back
bone, the shoulders and directly back
of the horns.
second application should be made
about 10 days after the first to destroy
insects which may have Matched from
the eggs during that time
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-14

unless the field can be inclOsed with
rabbit-proof fencing. In some of the
Northern states, woodchucks have
caused considerable damage to small
paintings Of the soy bean.
Root-knot caused by nematode
often causes considerable injury to soy
beans in many sections of the South
ern states where this pest is prevalent.
In sections where the pest has become
well established in the soil. soy beans
should not be planted. To plant them
is a dangerous practice, not only be-
cause the bean crop will be reduced,
but also because the pest can propa-
gate freely and greatly damage any
susceptible crop which follows the soy
beans.
Cowpea wilt, due to Fusarium.
causes considerable damage to the soy
bean. One variety, unnamed as yet,
Is highly resistant to this disease and
has given quite good results on soils
infested with wilt.
Caterpillars sometimes eat the SOW
bean foliage, but the damage from
such insects Is seldom serious. The
black blister beetle has been reported
In few cases to have done consider
able damage to sOy-bean fields, but in
general this insect cannot be consid-
cred serious pest.