davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

| favor some form of ma
tional representation for the
District of Columbia.
Whether there should be a
return to the Territorial form
of government at first, or
whether the District should
be given the proposed repre-
sentation in the House and
Senate and the Electoral Col
lege is a question ! am not
prepared to answer at this
time. Before reaching a de-
termination / should like to
examine the plan that is being
advocated by many of the
District people.
The citizens of Washington
should get together on this
proposition and present to
Congress something in con-
crete form.
II might or il might not be
a good plan to have Congress
Re-establish the Territorial
form of government here as
sort Of trial trip.
There are several angles
from which the proposition
mast be considered. One Of the
most important Of these is to
determine the status OF eiti-
zenship in the District of Co
lumbia. Many Of the employees
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Rupert Hughes Film a Record
Breaker.

Among the film productions that
have broken records on Broadway
during the last year is ''The Unpar-
donable Sin," founded on Maj. Rupert
Hughes successful novel of the same
title. The film was produced in New
York a few days before the publica-
ton of his latest book. THE Cup of
Fury" Long before the doors opened
immense crowds were turned away
and the tragic tale of an American
family in devastated Belgium is said
to have created an unsurpassed sensa-
ton among the audience. In THE
Cup of Fury Maj. Hughes has left
the gruesomeness of European battle
fields behind and has confined his
story almost entirely to America and
Americans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
STILL IN THE RUNNING.

Do you find your strength declin-
ing2
Keep on running!
Do you feel much like resisning2
Keep on running!
Are you worn. and tired and bat
Kind of played out. old and shat
tered.
Are your locks now gray and scat
tered2
Keep on running!
Is your income sadly lacking2
Keep on running!
Has your pocketbook no packinsP
Keep on running!
Has life ceased to be exciting.
Is romance no more inviting.
Have you lost a leg while 6ghtingp
Keep on running!
Wallace Whitelock. in
the New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
WOULD HELP TO CUT
HIGH FARMING COSTS

Appropriation OF SSH $50 to study
ways to cut the high cost >of farm
ing is asked by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Houston in supplementary es-
Inmates sent to the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee yesterday.
Houston proposes creation of a bu-
reau of farm management which
would advise farmers regarding
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

tiers. Great writers, compos-
ers. and artists should be in
dueed to locate here, where the
equipment for their studies
already is good. That would
be better than trying to make
Washington a manufacturing
place.
have found that the news.
paper men make good repre-
sentatives of the District of
Columbia. Whenever any,
thing is wanted here they pre-
sent the matter to Congress
with vigor and insisteney.
Should the decision be
reached to ask Congress for a
Revival of the Territorial form
OF government, the matter
will be one for the District
of Columbia Committee of
the House. Should a plan in
volving a constitutional amend
ment be submitted, then, in
my opinion, it viii be a mat
ter for the Judiciary Commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Representative from Minnesota.)

Of government departments
claim to be citizens Of the
States from which they came
originally. n.
Washington should be made
the greatest center in. the
world of education, literature,
art and music. 1t should be
advanced ahead of the Old
World Capitals in these mat
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John kendrick Bangs.

tccpyriSht, 1873 BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicstel
THE CHILD OF MAY.
All car. think TO say of thee. o June.
Fair time suggestive of the genial
noon,
With all thy radiance Of joy and light.
And gifts of beauty spread before our
sight.
Thy silky softness. and thy songs OF
cheer
That on all sides make glad the list
ening ear.
Is that the smiling sweetness OF thy
way
Proves thee the worthy daughter OF
the May.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BOOKDOM By Loryiac

The combination Of the words Rex Beach and TOO Fat
Fight suggests the reader that full Of humor awaits
in the pages Of this little book And be will be mistaken The
touch Of pahos just give the shading that of
brghfcolosed fun. ses-s
Norman Dalmple was patriot of his hundred
and ehve pounds and had the aue intention of dvotng oil
OF them the of his country and the undons Of the Hun
He out bithey Pabus Berlin. and there
that his offensive FIRST haedby the mmpathec edape
entangd medical officers To Dalmpes he discovered
that his avoidupoi. was Is effective ba1rase doyay pre-
venting him from getting the officers training camp Sick
heart but body he work to get rid Of the
brance
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Oil Companies Consolidated.

Announcement is made that the con-
solidation of several independent pro-
ducing and refining companies in
Tulsa and Briston. Okla. districts in
cluding Continental Refining Com
pany. practically is completed. The
main distributing point will be al St
Louis
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Mirrors Reflect Business Acumen

year. Money and business will in
crease but there may be slight an
noyances.
Children born on this day are likely
to be kind. affectionate and artistic.
These subjects of Gemini are usually
high strung and a bit erratic-
(Copyright, leleD
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

compelling through characters drawn
with his usual penetration and insight
and through incidents Of a highly dra-
matte nature
Job Huss - as commanding q figure
as has appeared In any of its authors
books. Unreasoned faith and agnosti-
cism alike fail to move him, and In the
end. like Job of old. he is rewarded.
Man must fight and move forward.
because there Is some God-given thing
In his heart that impels him. This Is
Mr.. Wells message back of his story.
NEWSlE NOTES.
coningsby Dawson. author Of Car
ry-On,' Living Bayonets." etc. IL
now In Germany. having been sent
by the British foreign office on a vis-
II of inspection to the armies In oc-
cupation there.
Philip Dana orcutt has Just been
awarded the field service medal by
the French minister of war for valor
under fire. while doing duty as a vol
unteer ambulance driver before Amer
lea entered the war Mr.. Orcutt's ex-
periences are embodied in his book.
THE White Road Of Mystery"
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Locke are
spending several months in the South
OF France. where Mr.. Locke is gath
ering material for his forthcoming
novel.
Anne Warwick (Mrs. Ruth Grams
ton. author IL THE Best People"
Victory Law" etc, is home after
eight months service abroad with tho
Red Cross. She was in charge Of
thirteen recreation huts at the Meaves
Hospital center. the largest under
the direction of the Red Cross In
France.
The Auto Blue Book campaign OF
general advertising now beginning is
to include ten insertions In both the
three insertions In such monthlies as
Vanity Fair. Motor Life, Travel.
Country Life. and Sunset The copy
is very effective in design. It urges
buying from the retailer and adds 15c
for postage II ordered from the pub
Usher.
A new novel by Andreas Latzko en-
titled "The Judgment of Peace" is
announced by Boni & Liveright for
early publication. Other forthcoming
books from the same house are The
Story of the Rainbow Division" by
Raymond s. Tompkins. war corre-
spondent for the Baltimore Sun. and
THE Sweet Dry and Dry" a humor-
GUS book on the prohibition question
by Christopher Morley and Bart Ha-
lev
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Gfves U sweets.
He gave up the sweet dishes his ma
ture craved. even to the most delec-
table cornstarch pudding. put himself
into a trainers hands and followed or
ders as faithfully as II they had come
from Pershlng himself. But the result
was that he gained in weight. One of
his sympathetic friends suggested that
since the army was closed 10 him. he
Try the Y. NJ. C. A. To the former
ciubman and bon vivant those letters
conveyed little beyond gymnasiums
and Bible classes. but he followed the
advice and sought an appointment
He was so frank about his lack Of
the conventional moral requirements-
he did take a cocktail occasionally and
he did sometimes play cards-that his
request led only to more disappoint-
ment
At last a friend with insight and in
nuence secured the coveted appoint
ment for him and Dalrymple became
an imposing figure In the uniform
which was next best to the one he had
hoped to wear.
''Dimples." or ".HilI Two Eighty
Ave." as the doughboys called him,
found his field in France, and there did
Se>AA ucCao VI NaioE WIN OohCCs uouSh-
nuts and jokes that he completely dis
proved the saying about the lack of
affection a fat man must expect.
Harper Authors and the Authors
League.
When the council of the Authors'
League Of America held its seventh
annual meeting last week 1t was found
that among eight authors elected to
positions Of responsibility four Of them
were published by the Harpers. Rex
Beach. whose Winds Of Chance" met
with such success last fall. was asked
to fili the presidents chair. with Booth
Harrington. author OF THE Turmoil -
as vice president. Mary E. Wilkins
Freeman. whose last book was Edge
water People," was elected among the
honorary vice presidents with Angus
tus Thomas. whose play. "The Witch
ing Hour" was made into book form
from the play by the author himself
Good News for Prohibitionists.
our meals" has been the rule handed
but Philip B. Hawk. author of What
VIC anu udt IidppCHS ~ H. has
entirely exploited this old fallacy.
Desiring to know just what would
happen to a man who drank freely Of
water with meals" Mr.. Hawk says: IT
was delighted when one of my college
associates volunteered to be the goat
for our first water test. And the ter
rible results which were forecast for
us by popular and professional opinion
were not forthcoming. In fact, the
man gained weight, his food digested
exceptionally well, and he was in fine
physical condition at the end of his
two weeks ride on our scientific wa
ter-wagon." In his book. What We
Eat and What Happens to It." pub
lished by the Harpers, Mr.. Hawk has
given the results of his experiments
during the most extensive food investi-
cation ever made.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Rhymes on
POLITICAL ECONOMY
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Labor is not commodity, friend;
Labor is not a machine.
Labor is not a mere means to an end
Or only stomach and spleen
Labors father, a husband a son,
Labor's friend and a brother;
Aye ere the tally OF labor is DONE
Labor's sister and mother.
Surely tangled things when we began
To figure the product, forgetting the man.
Capital isn't handful of gold
Or a name the books of banker
Not blue-slip for which labor is sold
Ora monster of malice and rancor
Capital isn't god set apart,
Or machine OF malignant acumen.
Capital, too, is mind and heart,
Or, sometimes, the heart of woman
How did make the mistaken beginning
OF supposing soul with no function but shining,
Men are but men, high and humble alike,
And few of deviled stainted.
We dictate~a lockout, or join in strike, :.
Because we are little acquainted
Dives and Lazarus scorning each other,
Perished, each in his baroness,
BVt Dives and Lazarus, brother to brother,
Shall they not find them fairness?
iAnd still our economists gabble and chatter
As il hearts bloodless and men were but matte
(copyright l919.)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

cheaper crop production and rural
labor problems. He urges marked
expansion o. the present Office OF
farm management to a bureau with
wide scope for investigation OF farm
troubles
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Representative Volstead will
be chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the House to
which will be referred any
proposition asking for repre-
sentation- in the House, SEN
ate and Electoral College.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Round the Town EssaEEE E$sEEEE Sl's SaEE
Picture Of old.Time wa.hinetou

Picture of oldrime wa.hinston
s Ia. not ass ss
pan.ya.
4. my Seyhood the hoisi delsa. sa.
sisGsf s'as. to it will
G'i appear aS -e s ~ieS
ssn ii. sui enss
a @
Going Oklahoma Oh Fields
81 n f'% o1s :: $ h
he sasas IN in the &
s k nssd % bss. s5 his ss % BIZ
Washington and festive millionaire '''A
Award Victory Loan Medal
Loan hi % as ssi Gs
Bay ss he would S ps ~ for % weight
Houses Have Signed Up
% Wash MsS
thes have gnsd Tp the the . @ P oS
f:i were sGs T s Ss $ . :::ssS &
-whos-who- Ia Old Georgetown
FRASER 81 I We St eT", 1s our in nHs S S
ThS SSR SRf Of ,ia the live wires Of the District whom
% Ss Gs . % bsi R S.o5. S
nS Ben MURcH supervising principal f dSiso1 i1
Potomac
4 Y South cao nu has soTSs.s s, O%
Great Falls and Little Falls. ~ W
Mr. May days spoke high of land along
tne river Mr. Kan he has plan that will eliminate
the be hanessed
chasing or leasing the land adjacent to the river.
Came from Fighting Family
Representative JAMES A FREAR of Wisconsin spent much Of
his life the District where his father
ceors Of edblooded American fighting
with honor and vao have
His great grandfather, Capt ASHER PETTIBONE. killed
while the Revolution; his grandfather
served in the War of 1872 his father AARON H. FREAR
poye OF the House of
Representative himself raised provisional
service in the with SPAIN and his
served under fire the Division Wisconsin Infantry
France Some record of heroic service to the Republic
Better Job Than Congressman
Former Representative JOHN A. KEY
Oklahoma and the oil business He will
ship with prominent Okahoman who extensively engaged that
Mr. KEY chairman Pensions of the
House in the last Congress One of his Washington friends
learning his good
Congratulations Bob. That's thanb
gresham Without the dreamy Col MULBERRY
LERS, let me in dead earnest there's millions it,"
Mirrors Reflect Acumen
A clever window display is a Eleventh
In each of his windows
just behind the goods he is calling attention
The result that there nearly always trong of before
the windows the h OF their the of their
Incidentally the the goods displayed by the
Iof the l overheard a practical fellow
Those mirrors attract women just electric lights the
Iephemeral Mayfy.'"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
"Ta 1ation Without Representation is Tyranny"

Washington Herald believes that the
being extended the four of the word certainly the
worlds greatest capital entitled to representation Our only
Following the Fourteenth OF
opinion by Senators and Representatives this
pitol question.
By ANDREW JVOLSTEAD,
Repesen fromNG NGnnesota0
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Wells New Novel.

H. G. Wells has taken a great spir-
itual conflict as the theme of his story.
THE Undying Fire" published May
2). This theme he makes vivid and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Came from Fighting Family
Better lob Than Congressman

Former Representative JOHN KEY has arranged 10
Oklahoma
booming industry
Mr.. KEY chairman of Pensions of the
House the last Congress One of his Washington
learning of his good slapped
Congratulations, Bob That's job
Without quoting the dreamy Col MULBERRY
LERS, let in dead there's millions in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
To Harness Upper Potomac.

JOHN NAY 1870 Wisconsin has received
IAN h. KAN 3I4 South Carolina southeast
utilizing the splendid of the Upper
Great Falls and Little Falls ~ WV
r May days spoke of the high
the Mr. he
ing the stream be harneed range pur-
chasing or leasing the land adjacent to river.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
who's. Who IN Old Georgetown.

speaking OF the citizens of attainment
WlaLiAM Wh IAN FRASER said: we have in unwrien
VINO OF the of the District,
HoRAN late president Of the Chamber Commerce; JOHN
reeorder of deeds for the District Brig
RICHARD SIMMS, commanding the Guard
and BEN W. MURCH, supervising principal First division
lpublc schools" "'
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Movie Houses Have Signed Up"

Mster w. Bush member Of the executive board of the Nov
nst1n and their informed prac-
ea an the theaters in the have signed the
tracts for and the outlook
first sign Griffin Mrhe and the second Harry Crapda
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Going to Oklahoma on Fields.
Award Victory Loan Medal.

hands4me medal has been presented to BARRY of the
for his services selling Victory Loan bonds drives
Is maoe OF metal from captured German
in gold - - ~ - " " ">'e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

tivity continues and dropping them the
moment activity dies We believe that
trading should be on more moderate
scale rather than on greater scale, than
Is each mans usual habit"
Goodbody & Cove are in truth
having a very remarkable bull market.
Not only has the average of industrial
stocks risen ten, while that of railroad
stocks has risen two points, but what is
very unusual this rise In stocks las
occurred while the average price of
bonds has fallen about two points. In
the industrial list the advances have
been most unevenly distributed While
advances OF 30 to so points have been
numerous in motor, tire, rubber, oil and
alcohol stocks and advances of 90 20 40
per cent. have been plentiful in food,
store, tobacco and leather stocks, but
moderate advances have occurred in
| steel and copper stocks. 1t Is probable
that average prices OF street railway
and gold mining stocks have declined
since February s. There are many
favorable factors that point to an era
OF great prosperity in the near future.
Some OF these are our excellent banking
condition and facilities, a prospective
| record wheat crop. big bank clearings
! good retail trade in dry goods and in
ability OF foreign manufacturers to
! produce most kinds of steel products
| textiles, motor cars, &C.. as cheaply as
We can produce them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENEs-ReceiptS $50 head; 20 cars
h ITs %ns arrivals alum on sale No trading
beef duh at 1917 q 25isc. per ID, for COM
mon to prime native sides: frozen do
almost nominal at l4dl7c.
CALvFS-Recelpts ITO head. maIn,v
consigned direct TO butchers. No trading
OF importance; feeling quiet and steady
City dressed veals 2op2Sc per ID. coun-
try dressed do. lS926c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $50
head car on sale. Market steady
Ordinary unshorn lambs sold at ;Is,25
per 100 lbs; clipped do. 1l5.75, good
Sales-Kerns Commission Company, rs
unshorn Ohio lambs 81 ID. average ils25;
rs clipped do, 50, 1875 II unshOrn
sheep, IS, slI.
HoGs-Rsceipts $3.50 head, only a few
head on sale; Feeling steady at $50 q
2O.'S per 100 lbs. roughs, $3.50. Country
dressed hogs unchanged.
Sales-kerns Commission Conphny: IT
state hogs, $50 Id. average. 12o75.
Live stock Markets in Other Citie..
KANSAS CITY. April l9-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. lO,OO0i market steady 20 l5c. lower
than yesterdays close; mostly steady /:
bulk OF sales. Sl97Oa2O; heavies, Sls 90 ~
90; medium weights; !lsS0g2oi Lights.
packing sows Sl90Is.Sb; pigs. {ls9I9
Cattle-Receipts, 100: 50 calves: market
for week. best beef and butcher cattle, l5c.
10 ESQ. lower; Gamers and feeders. stea dy ,
strong TO $50. higher heavy beef steers,
500 49, 30; light beef steers, tlO.b0V
isiG: butcher cows and heifors, So so q
veal calves, SlO,e5 dl4.25; stockers and
feeder steers. sS.5o8l6.
Shecp-Receipts. 100; market for week
TAT sheep and lambs. steady to 25c, higher:
brssders demand good. at generally steady
prices. Feeders active at stronger prices.
Lambs. 81 lbs. or less. 3l7.25ql965i So
lbs or mora, el&15G1s.26; culls and
common, Sl3.b0gl6.7 ewes medium TO
choice, 'l2,4oqlJ.4O; breeding ewes, slo.25
q17.16.
1900; steady; lights, s2Oa2O.5S; pigs, ii5
gIS2Si butchers 100000; heavy. $50. 90
Catt!e--Receipts, 500: steady; native
steers 81 i;6oals.5O, heifers. ss.5OQis;
cows, sl0.jOQl25O; stockers and feeders,
'log 1880; calves, '7.754l75O.
81, ssh5SSGP = % so9 steady lambs,
CHICAGO, April i9.--lIogs-Receipts,
s;uoo' market strong mostly Sc. higher
than Yesterdays average, ~hoic. heavy
pigs steady, others mostly 70 to 6Oc lower.
$40 30 q zoos MEDIUM weight. $40 2oa,
2O,5O; light weight, sls7ba EOS light
,Ish9ls y. o SiS-Sog2o' sows' slS.Sog?o; pigs.
Catue-Recelp,s. 1000; compared with
week ago choice and primo steers STEADY
TO 200 higher; others mostly so to Use
medium grads showing most advance: can
ners and cutters 2b to soc. up; best fat
pulls mostly 25c. higher; bo'osnas steady !;
medium weight Feeders IS to 4Oc. higher,
1,,hrrs steady, Csc, higher, calves 81 to
sheep Receipts. 1000: compared with
a week ago LAT lambs ~ to zoe higher
yeaTliags @5c, higher. and wethcrs stead
70 lower ewes fully steady. Narrow trade
IN IeedsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Motor Injuries XIII Woman. ,

Mrs, Alfred Russell, "a. OF 9o4 Ogden
avenue. Tho Bronx. died yesterday e
Lincoln Hospital from injuries result.
Ing from being struck on Saturday eve
ming by an automobile driven by Morris
Breitman OF 1908 Kelly street, The
Bronx. Breltman was held in Wash
ington Heights court without bail for
examination tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

70
pARAGUs-nor hchs,. sl5ogIl. ARTl-
observation-disclosures, French drum $3.50
@io95S; box, st96; l. box, S2.5oTa.sc.
zoo Schs riSGf EosG S.k
'2T45o. BEETS--South Carolina, crate,
slbog2 g; Florid a. box. si92, LOUISIANA.
old. long long b., o'G 7sd 'G S12s cHRRS4s
Louisiana, 100 hohs, SIQ5: CaItf,rnia.
crate $50 Q; e. oId ho3 81 8I6o, o!d -
i75 Dag ctcrMBER as Flo m 0a S Hyn
culls, $500 2,Jo. CAHBAGEs Danish,
ton 500 is5: beI 1473 FLORIDA ncv,
crate, ijg6' Florida, rcd. hs},. Sil -.
COLLAR nS-Nirginin, Dbl, soc 0Sl; nal
tm,oTTsi; o- 6IS' SOC 60 ,GNyLILLL,"'WEHS
Florida, crate, 5la75O. CHIcoHY--
GRENNs-Bsk, 500 80, l:sCAHGl ,
uoRSE1 \DIsH leo lbs, saaoat
KAI.E-Nirginia Dbl, bOc. fsl %. LEEK =
90 bchs. NT?.5o. LETTUCE -Calirnr-
bsK. sl5O145O. ONIpNS-WNur. Io6
III, bag sSd6; yellow. 100 No.. ing, siuG.
3D. 100 III. has, s. az; California. 100 .l.
bag So o. OYSTER rLANTs. loo nchs
caro,ns 6sk s5@ r'5' rErTrE5Is SY H"t.
plain, hbl,, !l01i2. d3ern,uda. crate. elc n,
a. PARSNIPS H'hi, S"Ha. RHURARB
m n.t SShS. "a $50 go, E9MA,N E..nd
lRApIsHEs Virginia. t-k., $50. a 81. e.;
south Carolina, hsk.. 5pc. HSl.2i scat
lIoNs-Jers"y, 100 lohs.. 90. gsr: North
bsk,, soc uN. SHALLOTs- Louisiana,
90 hchs., 40 ;, .srlNACH -vlrtinl1. ST..
SoG 80 80 !, TGRMIPs IRtq'aeaga. Dsl, or
iieo TOMATOES sig47.. W.TE1Es
loREss-loa bGhs. $L50@A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
THE Willy JAP WOULD GIVE.
AID SANTEL A WHIRL AT HIS
OWN GAME FOR A SIDE BET

1t seems that Ad Santel has decided
not to do any more jiu-Jitsu wrest-
lfng-at least, with Taro Miyake, the
willy fox who was seen In action
against Tom Grant at the Pinney
tother night
Accordingly Taro, who is live wire
and one who fears no noise, states
without reservation that he Will wres-
tie Santel at his own game-catch- as-
catch-can wrestling-to finish, best
two faiis out of three, in Boise. for a
side bet Of $1,000, some time in April.
The Jap insists on one thing. Shoes
and ne do not get along well when it
comes to wrestling, and he demands
that both wrestlers be bare foot.
He leaves tonight for Ogden to take
on Jack Harbartson, and is rarin' to
go any old time Addie wants to put up
his coin and step on the mat with him.
Nifty Nick" Collins will probably fix
'er up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
WORKMAN AND SANTEL
IN MATCH TO FINISH
Fast Going Nampa Boy and
Worlds Champion to Meet in
Nampa Night of March "a;
Not a Handicap Affair.

Cyclone" Workman the fast-going
Nampa boy, and Ad Santel, champion
light heavyweight of the world, will
meet at Nampa Monday night, March
a. in a finish wrestling match, best
two falls out of three, as a result of
several arguments between friends of
both men who witnessed the handicap
match between Workman and Santel
in this city some time back The bout
will probably be staged at the Ma
jestic theater.
At the time the men met here at
the Pinney theater Santel was to throw
Workman twice in one hour. After a
hard. gruelling match, at the end of
which Workman was practically ex-
hausted. Santel failed to pin the juno
ton city boys shoulders to the mat.
The match was wonderful to watch, as
1t was filled with skill, science and
strength, and Workman added mate