davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about the
case of Paul Mccartney Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below article advertising


From August until october the pa
Of any kind except in occasional. in-
significant quantities sufficient to gua-
tain the waning Ire The stomach
would not retain the food.
Finally. the attending physician told
the despAirfng mother that he could
do nothing more that the child must
die. Fortunately Mira McCartney's ia
they, A. T. Rf9g. residing at 2s2b Pine
avenue. brought to his daughter a copy
Of the Altoona Times, containing an
advertisement Of AInks Emulsion Ma
lures Remedy prepared and sold by
The sfnks Emulsion Co. Tsrre Haufe.
Ind.s and advised her to try It as =
last resort. Z
EFFECT MARVELLOUS
The. effect was Marvellous. In an
interview granted to. a Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant TO an
inquiry from the Miiks Emulsion Co.
TO whom Mrs. Mccartney had sent a
letter OF appreciation. she said that in
three days after taking the remedy.
her boy was able to walk with her aid.
After taking ten. bottles, he was wholly
restored to health. In standardization
Of her story the reporter was shown
q. snap shot OF Paul nfter he had
used the emulsion three days-hs was
2 mere bag OF benes, as the sayins
goes. a pi;iful figure vita akin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then In contrast, the mother called
to her son who Vas engaged In siren i
uous play on tho street. and in came
lad: vibrant with health and cheeks
glowing Ike the rose. All this in spite
of the uitimatnm by physician, that
he might as well take so much lard"
according to ting mothers statement!
Mrs. Mccartney sent her. letter to
the company IN the hope that other
| mothers could learn OF this remedy.
\ what it did for her son, and perhaps
receive from it the same Invaluable
boon. She called the attention of the
reporter to a bottle of the emulsion
! which ever has the place of honor on
I the buffet. and to which she says, re-
course Is had every Mus my member
| OF the family complains Df. not feeling
well. IPaul is attending school regularly,
being enrolled at the Curtin building.
Mr.. Mccartney Is a web known machin.
list in the Jrniatas ishopa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond dye worn.
shabby skirts. waists, dresses, coats,
gloves, stockings sweaters. draperies,
everything. whether wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Have druggist show yo1
Diamond Dyes Color Card"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16

This article from reproduced
Mlks Emulsion Co., Tere Haute,
Mks Emulsion is offered liberal trial PLAN suffering from
Weakening Of wasting diseases Take bottles home and directed
satisfied the results, be refunded
7c and $3.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-16

SY FRANCES JONES. -

Mrs. Arch McKeever entertained in
formally at her home in Van Buren,
street this afternoon for Mrs Ray En-
field of lola. Kan. who was formerly
Miss Marie Vancil. The guests were
girl friends of Mrs. EnfieId's before
her marriage.
Mrs. Wilbur Gardner will entertain
the Pi Phjs Thursday afternoon at her
home in Woodlawn avenue. Three out
of town guests who will be present are:
Mrs. Ray Sparks of Champaign. ILL.,.
Mrs. Junius Baxter of Kansas City and
Mrs. ]. Stahl of Auburn.
= = -
Mrs ]. F. Daniels of Salt Lake City
and Miss Elwina Pugh were guests at
an informal afternoon given in their
honor by Mrs. Wayte c. Lyle of Tres
Ritos. N. NJ, at the Roy Boast home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
Specials in Hosiery

Mothers. here's your opportunity.
special clearance sale of
BUSTER BROWN
Ribbed Hose fer Children. Values that
we cannot possibly duplicate when these
are gone
BOYS HEAVY WEIGHT RIBBED
HOSE
with double knees. a hose made for wear
and serTice. marked at these special
prices.
Small sizes. the pair. r..............4 .45c
Large sizes. the pair .....-......50 soc
BUSTER BROWN
fine ribbed hose for girls, color black,
soc hose that we have marked for the
clearance sale at
Small sizes, the pair ............ 35c
Large sizes. the pair .--.-. 40c
Your last chance to buy
SHAW KNIT SILK BOOT HOSE
Colors of black, white and cordoyan at
the Clearance Sale Price of ...... S1.00
The price in the future will be $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
Leather Handbags
Strap Purses

Entire new fall and winter
stocks in a grand clearance of
every one of them to make room
for new Spring Stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
Silk Velvets

1S inches wide, in all col
ors, the yard ------95c
Silk Paamu Velvets, in all
colors, 18 inches wide,
the yard -----------S1.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
January Clearance
Sale of Velvets

Silk Velvets in colors,
40 inches wide, regular
prices, S10.50. Sale
price ---------@ $S.75
Costume Velvet, black,
AZ inch, $3.50 grade, on
sale, per yard, at ----$4.95
$3.50 Velvets SLID
$3.75 Velvets ------$3.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

ALL VELVET BAGS
Silk Bags and Novelties in Fan
cy Bags in January Clearance
Sale at
One-half Price
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920
RESIDENT REPUBLICANS WIN

The election of John c. Mcbride to be the leader of the Republican party in Alaska by large majority can not fail to be gratifying to the substan- tial people of Alaska-and by substan- tial we mean the permanent residents of Alaska, whether they be business men or workingmen, prospectors or professional men, engaged in mining or fishing. It means that the resident Republican people of Alaska, those who live in Alaska, have one of their kinda sourdough who has made good and is here to stay-to represent them in the councils of one of the great po- litical parties.
 Fortunately, in the Democratic party there was no opposition to a similar citizen for national committeeman. MT. Donohoe has been a resident of Alaska for more than a score of years, and he has been, like MT. Mcbride, the new Republican leader, hard-Work- ing citizen who has thrived from his industry and ability. MT. Mcbride, the Republican leader, is a pioneer mer- chant. Mir. Donohoe, the reelected Democratic national committeeman, is a pioneer lawyer.
 The election of George c. Hazelet for delegate to the Republican national convention is gratifying to those who are opposed to mud-slinging politics MT. Hazelet> is one of the most sub stantial of Alaska's leading citizens, and a worthy representative of his party.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04
THE PLEA OF THE FUTURE

The moments are quickly passing, and we stand like some traveller upon a lofty crag that separates two bound less seas. The century that is clos ing is complete. "The past" said your great statesman, lis secure" It is finished and beyond our reach. The hand of detraction can not dim it's glories, nor the tears of repentance wipe away it's stains. It's good and evil, it's joy and sorrow, it's truth and falsehoCd, it's honor and it's sham9 We can not touch. Sigh for them, blush for them. weep for them if we will, we can not change them now. The old century is dying and they are to be buried with him; it's history is fin ished and they will stand upon it's roll forever
 The century that is opening is all our own. The years that are before us are a virgin page. We can in scribe them as we will. The future of our country rests upon us. The happiness of posterity depends on us. The fate of humanity may be in our hands That pleading voice, choked with the sobs of ages, which has so often spoken to deaf ears, is lifted up to us. It asks us to be brave, benev- olent, consistent, true to the teach ings of our history, proving divine descent by worth divine" It asks us to be virtuous, building up public vir- tue upon private worth; seeking that righteousness that exalteth nations. It asks us to be patriotic, loving our country before all other things, mak- ing her happiness our happiness, her honors ours, her fame our own. It asks us in the name of charity, in the name of freedom, in the name of God!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Not, not all the unrest in the coun- try is due to labor On the contrary, much of the unrest is due to the con- scienceless exactions of the big and little influences which keep pushing prices higher and higher every month without regard to actual costs or val ues in the effort to get while the get ting is good. Every man who wants to be honest is willing to admit that so-called big business is not the only big sinner in this matter The trouble is nearly everybody's doing it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Lloyd George declares: De Valera is putting forth in the United States the same views in the same terms that Jefferson Davis used" But the views, coming from DeValera, do not seem to be as popular with British offcialism as they were coming from Mr. Davis.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Senator Kirby of Arkansas says: We Democrats have no candidate for President, and won't have until we hear from the President" How much mental wear and tear it does save a rubber stamp senator to have someone in the White House to do all his thinking for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

The time is coming in the United States when it will no longer be possi- ble for any single group of men to threaten the people of this country with commercial chaos or starvation if their demands are not granted.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Wickersham is a dead cock in the pit politically speaking, in Alaska. His recent attempt to dictate to the resi- dents of the territory met with the fate that it deserved. He telegraphed from Washington to his friends and the press urging support of Heron and defeat Hazelet at all hazards" but the voters refused to do Ter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

The name Yankee" came from a Chinese phrase, Yang jung" by way of East India, where the words were corrupted to Wang Gee" according to Teh Vi Hsieh, Chinese labor leader, who recently arrived in this country to establish relations with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor Yang Gee" means you are young foreigner" :" MT. Teh believes the word Yankee was first applied to New Englanders by English or Dutch sailors who had learned the phrase in the Orient.
 Best coffee in town served at the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

There has been a good deal of dis cussion of the purpose in keeping a flock of sheep on the White House lawn, but probably it is to raise more wool to pull over peoples eyes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Tn republic the public has rights that every element in the country smaller than the whole population is bound to respect.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

There are only seventy-one American soldiers left in France, but Senator Shoot says there are still 250 press
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

The Bolshevik government has is- sued a proclamation denouncing the Russian railway workers for taking too many holidays and suggesting what will be done to them if they don't stay on the job little better. The Bolsheviki have made the star tling discovery that even in a Social ist heaven you can't eat without work ing a bit once in 8 while.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

agents left in the Washington depart ments. Told you it would be harder to demobilize the press agents than the soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-04

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

First Racs-Resarf 10 lButwem. $40,
go. 80. BIarncy Boy. H. Hunt, 80,
$40; Aunt Lin. 100 JwaIIsl. $50. Time.
III Barber, Mou CutPurse, Oakling also
ran.
Second Race -AIgardi. las Wright, IS 20
30. 3-lO: Smitldeld. l43 tBurEanl, 800,
=. 50. Kate Glenn. l4S tMcCIoSkeyI. 3.5n.
Time 3.4T. Jim o, Rhomb, Ray O Light
also ran.
Third Race Mary CoweI. I02 DGibSonl,
1870. 11-9O. 6.lU; Charley Boy. 1l5 Hunt
1890. SO: Bertha :. 100 tWaIISl. 80.
lime. 1:lO 81. Jacobean. Marjorie Mignou,
Bees Nest. War Tank also ran.
Fourth Racs-Semper Stalwart, 100 Hin
phyJ, go. 400. 800: Statim, l04 lMr-
Crannl. 90. $50; BurlinEame, lOl Thar
bournsD. $40. Time, l:J2 -. 6. ". Mil
Ter. Romano. W. NJ Baker. Manikin II, Mis-
takee Honolulu, Old Pop also ran.
Fifth HindoOstan. 10 tThurberl ,
1920. $50, $40; Broom PeddIer. 1OT my
ersl. ). 20. $50: sans Ppur II. lO4 tHinphyl ,
$50. Time. As -. Ballybeu, Biddle Dee,
SieSta also =an-
Sixth Race-Lebalfre. 1O5 Dryer. p. so.
40. 80. Hondo. 1O5 lStearnsI. 3 80. 10 O:
Pilsen. l02 tArOnI. 80. Time. "A -.
Harry n. Stevens. Elmont. Cork, Duke Run
also ran
Seventh Race-GoIdcrest Boy, 100 CwaIIsI.
500, $50 80: Bogart, 1O6 Schwartz,
400, 3-1O; Blackboard, lib lButweIH. :. So
Time, 81 %. ManOkin. Thanksgiving also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Newest Designs in Paper Suits,
Imported from Austria, Put on
Exhibit by Commerce Bureau

1t looks like the nobbiest OF Eng
lish tweeds, if your glasses aren't
very good. but it never saw the
Strand. 1t is the very latest in
paper clothing from Austria, just
received and placed on exhibition
by the United States Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce
70 The paper clothing and associated
articles now on exhibition were Sc
cured by the bureau for the in
formation of American manufac-
turers, following reports that 40
600 German suits were on dis
display in the Strand, London. 1t
was also reported that during the
last year Austrian paper goods
manufacturers had exported large
quantities of these articles to Italy
and Turkey.
Officials at the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce say, how
ever, that American clothing manu-
facturers need not fean any great
encroachment on their business, as
it is not probable that the paper
substitutes will ever supplant the
cotton and wool goods now on the
market.
The most interesting exhibit is a
plaid business suit, which looks
very much like mixed wool gar
ment. 1t is 40 per cent paper, how
ever, and looks quite durable 1t is
washable. the Austrian manufaC-
turers say, and the proper imple-
ments are ordinary soap, water and
a stiff scrubbing brush. The retail
price of this garment in Vienna is
575 crowns or S2.55 in American
money at the present rate of eX-
change.
The two wOrkingmen's suits are
little more breezy looking They
might be all right for summer wear
as substitute for Palm Beach
clothing, but no Washington work.
man would want to wear them in
anuaJry. The blue one costs 12O
crowns or 55 cents in our money.
while the brown costs considerably
less, only Is cents. They have the
general appearance of burlap.
BY no stretch of the Imagination
could the material be called as good
looking as any of the cheap cotton
suits seen in American shops. It
undeniably has a shoddy appear
ance and sadly reflects the condi-
tions OF want and misery during the
war and following the war which
necessitated its invention. 1t is the
sort of thing the French would call
'camelotte," which, freely tram
slated, means junk"
Far more interesting, from the
commercial viewpoint, are the ac-
cessory articles which accompany
the clothing. These are examples
OF many attractive paper substi-
tutes for useful, everyday articles.
An interesting feature of the ex-
hibit is a decorative walI-panel
made entirely of paper which
closely resembles cloth 1t has a
typically Viennese stenciled deco
ration in several colors. 1t would
retail in this country at about 40
cents. Another paper fabric which
could be employed for either up
holstery or wall covering is a paper
of damask in two-tone
gray which is quoted at 10 cents a
yard. In normal times the same
material would cost. II made of
cotton or mercerized silk. at least
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES

First Racs-NIiIe and seventy yards,
'Susan N. l02: Douglas s. ll2; 'Dr Rae.
1OT COurlia. 1O4: 'Nellie Yorke IO4
Second Receive and One-haR furIongs.
Ruth Maxim. o.: 'Harp OF the North. o.:
Tat, lO2; Golden Autumn. 1O3 Mariory
Mckay, 105; PonEea, lOj: Miss Dora. lO5.
Celtic Lass. 1OT: 'Sa ndal Wood. 100.
Third Race-One mile BLACK Thong
1O1; Frank Waters. 1l3; Peerless One. Jos
Happy Valley. 1O6; Duke Of Wellington
1O4: 'Harry Glover, 1O1; PhiIistfne. I13.
Capt. Tom, 100; 'Verity, lO5: 'SpearIene,
100; Hope. 1O3; Capt Rees, lIs Also
elgible-Beau BrummeI Cd, 90
Fourth Raoe-Five and one-haIf furIopRs
Dorothy Hines %: Madeline Lillian. ia.
Judge BudrOw, 1l0; Old Chap. ll3; Tubby
A. 1O7; Petrarch, 1O2: nv Rose, lOT. Irish
jig, llO; Alvin T. Hert, 1O7: Red Legs 1O7.
Fifth Raoe-Mile and One-qua rtpr InGuiry
81; Jouett, 9S; ANY Dear, 1O2: a-Kinv
John. lo4: Breeze, lOJ; Honolulu Boy IO5 !:
b-Lcrd Herbert 1O4: b-BOndage. 100: Re
gallo. l0I. a-Musante entry. b-Arthur Frun-
cis entry.
Sixth RGos-siI furIonEs. sweet Lib
erty. lo2: RED Land. 112; sIachevesne
1le; war Idol. 10; Anticipate. 10j: Lance
lot. 30: Apple Jack I'd, no: Bobby Allen
10; Basil 10; 'Onico. IOT: Cobalt Lass,
Seventh Rsce-MHe and one-sixteentb
'JOan Of Arc, los; 'BubbIinG Louder. l14:
Wenosh, ll3; 'Blaize, Ill: 'Shortstop. III;
'Retta B., los; Capital City. 116. Bond
ia: Kentucky Boy. Ill; .Poacher, III;
'Poilu. Ill.
'-Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
DEMPSEY AFTER
ALL OF THEM
Willing to Take En- Right
Along Down the
Line.

Chicago, Sept. Jack Dempsey
arrived here this afternoon from
Benton HarbOr, intent upon COM
plete conquest of the pugilistic
world.
Il am fit and ready now to travel
along with anybody" declared the
gladiator who fiattened Billy Miske
in three easy rounds Monday. Jack
Kearns cannot drag the boys into
the ring any too fast to suit me. I
expect to travel East Wednesday.
and when I arrive in New York
Thursday Kearns and l expect to
meet some Boston folks and close
match with Gunboat Smith.
The battle with Bill Brennan is
to follow soon after l get through
with Smith. This Frank Moran
wants to fight, so he says. II any
body wants to match US, he can
have it. The same thing goes for
the highly tOuted Gene Tunney.
And in due time I'm going to take
on Georges Carpenter and also
Harry Wills, if the public wants
the latter match.
1T is my ambition to knock out,
not merely outpoint, every fighter
in the heavyweight ranks today
or in the near future. Then. Ind
only then, will l be satisfied and
feel that l really am a world cham
pIon."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
PRINTERS PLAN
MUSICALPICNIC
Union Secures Three Bands
To Provide Harmony
AT Outing.

Three bSnds have been secured
as a special feature Of the annual
outing OF the Plate Printers Union.
at Chesapeake Beach. September IL,
according to Thomas Mcouade who
heads the executive committee.
The band OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, assisted by
a special orchestra and the Beach
orchestra, will give selected mu-
sical program.
The program arranged by Daniel
Hassett chairman OF the athletic
committee, include the following:
Fifty-yard dash for members
daughters under II years; ffty-yarys
dash for members sons under Il.
l00-yard dash for printers over 80:
sack race; hfty-yard dash for girls
under l6; shoe race egg race: 100
yard dash for printers under 30.
and l0O-yard dash open TO all.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of Thomas McQuade. Frank
Milovich. Andrew FalIon. George
Jacobs, Benz. kroger, Daniel Hassett.
Frank J. Coleman: reception com
mittee: William D. Clark. Andrew
Fallon. James L. Farley. Daniel
Quigley. Charles Ladson. George
Herman, william +. Fiske. Frank J.
Coleman; athletic committee: Daniel
Hassett John J. Deviny: Judges:
Edward J. Walsh. Charles Lord
Joseph VI. Garrett. =. F. Miller:
Clerks OF course: 5. L. Smith and
+. S. Milovich: starter: Edward !
Mahoncy: assistants: B. Newman
and Fred Lipp; annOuncers. Charles
Miller and Joseph HolIeran: scorers.
+. J. Coleman, J. Slsvin. Ed Schrsck
and c. Royal; custodian Of prizes
Il. Gotthold.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

$3.50 per yard. A paper floor
covering. resembling the mating
used as a stair-runner. is quoted
at so cents per yard. 1t has the
appearance of having great dura-
bility.
An attractive paper table scarf.
which looks like linen and has
three-color stenciled design on an
ecru background, is quoted at 40
cents. The same scarf in linen
would bring about $40 and could
scarcely be obtained in cotton for
less than IS.
Other articles in the collection
are child's school bag. a ball of
twine and mems cuffs and collars,
all of paper.
After brief stay in the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
it is ennounced. the paper articles
will be offered to clothing and
other paper manufacturers for ex-
aminations
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-Beau RrummeI Cd. 11O
BurLer. 20 81 1000. 1890: Donna Roma,
ia lStonel, $50. $50: Gorham. ll2 (CuI-
hnsl, go. Time, 1:17 %. Eleve. Old
Mckenna. NOrdeck, Financial Rooster 81.
monte, Harold, Pokey b. Our Hazel also
ran.
Second Racs-Nurse Jane. 104 lGraberl,
1890, 1850, 30; Doric 1O4 tBarnes). $50,
80; Julia Y. 1OT lBricksonI. $50. Time.
LII. Blle Flame, Joe WhippIp, Loch Leven,
High Wave. Tutt Charlotte c, Hope Prin-
cess, Dorothy W, Sick Him also ran.
Third Race-FirSt PuIlot. los CYeaginl
l3.NO, 40, 80: Anticipate. 100 OHeupep
DO. $40, Redland. 1lS iBarnesD, 800.
Time, III A.. Lonely. Earnest Happy
Valley, Trusty, Eddie Tranter also ran.
Fourth RaCe-St Quentin, 10 lBuxtonl
$50. 800. out; Mayor House, 0s (Rfch-
creek. 30, out: FernhandIey, los tBurke)
out Time, 1:l6. Ticklish also ran. Ali
started
Fifth Race-Sunnyland. 10 CRuxtonD
$40. 80. 40: Golden Dawn. 9S HUNT
$50 4.3o; DR.. Carmen. liz LunsfOrdD, g. 80.
Time, l:i9 30. ThistledOn. Jim Hastings,
Escarpolette. Gain de Cause also ran
Sixth Race-Joan Of Are. lOJ Meow
1910, 7.Sg, 80; Spearlen, 1O6 CRichcreekI
1900, l2.lO; Little Ed IOG CHuntJ, $40,
Time, l:43 -. Verify. Murray. Douglas :.
Paul Connolly. Capt. Rees, Bond, Shortstop
also ran.
Seventh Race-Rouen. 1O6 CBarnesD. II 90,
800, so; Fair Orient, III tLunsfordD. 4. 20,
80; DR.. Rae. III IHeupeD, 800 Time.
I'll. CapitakC City. Lazy Lou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
STARS READY FOR
DISTRICT TOURNEY

Stars of the net game are all set
for the start of the District cham
pionship tennis tournament next
Saturday afternoon which is to be
staged on the courts of the Dun
barton Club. Entries are being
made at a rapid rate and Capt. Al
Gore, chairman of the committee,
is greatly pleased at the number
of women who have already signi-
fed their intention of competing.
There will be wOmen's and mems
singles, women's and mems doubles.
and mixed doubles.
The mems singles will be staged
Saturday and Monday, and Tues
day will see both the women and
men in competition. The entries for
the mems singles do not close until
Thursday night and the others not
until Sunday. Col Wait c. Johnson
has been selected as the official REF
cree and is expected to enforce the
foot fault rule in every match.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
ASKS FOR CHANCE AT
TURNER AND GETS IT

Manager Garrison of the New
Folly Theater has booked Oishi, the
Jap wonder. and Joe Turner, the
local pride. in a no time limit. best
two in three falls bout, at the New
Folly Theater next Friday night
Although Oishi was conquered by
KolOnis, the terrible Greek. last
Friday night, arrangements could
not be made to have Kolonis meet
Fred Reese, of New York, as was
planned. because of several matches
the terrible Greek had arranged
for, in Florida. this week.
The bout between Turner and
Oishi could really be called
grudge affair. as it will be remem-
bered that during the last wrestling
season Turner defeated the Jap
after a hard fought battle at the
old Lyceum Theater. The Jap at
that time was much lighter and it
was Turner'S weight upon which
the Jap built his alibL
This year Oishi is heavier. weigh
ing within one or two pounds OF
the local pride. and he. Oishi. is not
backward in making the statement
TO the effect that his reason for re-
turning to Washington is to avenge
his defeat Of last year.