davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTICE

10 !. Il. Sunday School
II a u. WORSHIP il the German
Language
7;SG P NJ Young Peoples De-
votionsl Meeting
Special Notice:
On the evezi1g OF Oct s5 We will
have in our midst : distinguished
visitor in the person OF Dr.. J. Bait
ger, president general OF the Evan
gelicaI Synod OF North America Dr..
Baltzer will be here, coming from
ouT church headquarters in ST. Louis
on q special tour. visiting all the
Evangelical churches OF the North
west He viii have s message OF in
tersst TO sn, being especially posted
on conditions in Europe at the pres
'eut time. Every one connected with.
or interested in our church and
Kingdom work OF large is cordially
invited and urged 10 attend the spe-
cizl service to be held in the church.
Thursday, Oct s5th.. st T:se p ".
VICTOR E NEWMAN.
FASTER
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
NOTICE.

VIII those who have ice cream
packers in their possession please
ell The Farmers Cooperative
Creamery and state where packers
are located Thank you
Farmers Coop. Creamery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

A great many are having their
grain cleaned now for spring seeding.
We DO the Job right--Cash Feed
Store
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

FOR RENT-Small 8 room house
for two, furnished, Nov. 1. Inquire
Howard +, Griffin, North 9Th street,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
Idaho

LOST-Bunch OF keys. latter part
OF last week. Return TO this office
and receive si.00 reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

Mrs. Charlie HsrtVpg has been on
the sick list the psst week She is
rseuRerating nicely az present
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

FOR SALE-Phonograph and
Records, in good condition. can be
seen at Payette Auction House,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

When you need = Battery get s
Wiilierd-F. NJ. Moss { Bro.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
Schedule of Events for Year
1J2-24

Schedule of Events for Year
1023-24
Payette High School
Football Schedule
Oct 5 Parma at Payette
Oct u. Weissr At Payette-
Oct Is. Emmett at Emmett
Oct zs- Nampz at Nampa-
Nov. 2 Open
Nov. g. Caldwell AZ Caldwell
Nov. Is IMIat Payette-
Nov. Is Chicken Pie Supper
Tag Day for Axe
Nov. 2 Halloween Party (Axe
Staff.
Dec. T. Gypsy Rover
January ard February Basket Ball
Schedule:-
Jan 25. First Play inc game
sehedEled)
March IS Second Play.
May 2 Operetta-
May - Track Meets.
Nay = Commencement Week
Junior-Seuior Reception
Baccsleureate
commencement Play.
Com nmencenent
The above schedule was made hJ
the S-nds8t C5unciI assisted By the
Principal, Asst Principal and the
Athletic coaches, Miss Christensen
md Mr.. Wolfe
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

g =. Antrim is building raoiern
poultry house at his home on North
Sixth street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
FIRST CLASS PROPOSITION

Awaiting good live man with some
experience in SsleSmacsAip-
Insurance experience s great help.
Write Box 1914
Boise,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

Leave orders for hemstitching a.
Fa<eer's.-Nrs, Bird Jacobsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

Deerirg Binding TviH-for sal.
By a. J. Shea-e-. JU;S stt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

In France mothers give wine to
their babies and little children at
tending school often come half drunk
en- with wine given to them by their
mothers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

Phone 1871
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

Col l. v. Patch vas ia Boise Tues
day on business matters.
willard Battery service II Buick
Garage.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
LAWYER is MADE CAR
OF DRESS INDUSTRIES
Position of David N. Mosessohn Is
Similar to Those of Hays
and Landis.
BY the Associated Press.

u! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-To the
overlords of industry and art there
was added last night new member,
David ". Mosessohn, named by the
Associated Dress Industries of Amer
ica to occupy a position similar to
Will Hays in moving pictures, Com
missioner Lands in base ball and
Augustus Thomas in drama.
Mr.. Mosessohn's duties will be like
those of the other overlords. His
salary, while not officially announced,
is expected to be about $4,000 a
year. He will be given plenary
powers in the dress goods industry,
, estimated in volume of business
handled as one of the leading indus
tries in the United States. Wholesale
value of manufacturers products has
been fixed at between $750,000,000 and
$1,000, 100000.
The nomination Of Mr.. Mosessohn,
a lawyer and executive director of
the organization, was made at the
annual meeting in the Hotel Astor.
Under the new plan, the offices of
president, vice president. secretary
and treasurer are abolished. and an
advisory council of twenty-five estab-
lished, with Mr.. Mosessohn at its
head.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
@hauges tn Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Arm


Mai. Clarence H. Tfngle, Capts.
;obert A. Blair, Harvey A. Tonne
: on, William A. Worley and Rufus
:. Vaughan and First Lieuts. Wal
ice NJ. Allsion and Enoch Graf,
( -2uartermaster Corps, have been re-
'eved from duty in the Philippine
Stands and ordered to the United
;tates for duty.
Second Lieut.. Alexander s. Bennett,
ieLd artillery, aide-de-caI to Gen.
5andholtZ, commanding the district
# Washington, has been assigned to
he 18th Field Artillery, at Fort
AIyer, Va
Capt. Edwin S. Wren, Dental Corps.
1t tho Army Medical School, this city,
as been assigned to duty with the
tttending surgeon, this city.
Capt. Eugene Lazar, air service, at
Buffalo, n. Y, has been assigned TO
duty at Scott Field, Belleville. Ill.
Horps. at Fort Hayes. Ohio. has been
i assigned to duty at Fort Jay, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Richard X. l. Brou, air
service. at Kelly Field, Tex, has been
ordered to Middletown, Pa, for duty.
Commander Albert J. Geiger, Med
ical Corps of the twelfth naval dis
trict, has been assigned to the battle
Commander Royal r. Richardson,
Medical Corps at San Diego, Calf,
has been assigned to duty at Tutuila,
as the relief of Lieut.. Commander
Daniel Hunt, Medical Corps, who Is
ordered to San Francisco.
Lieut. Gleaves b. Kenny, Medical
Corps, at the naval air station, Ana
costa. d. c., has been ordered to the
Virgin Islands for duty.
Capt William A Merritt. Supply
Corps, has been placed in charge of
The naval supply depot, San Diego,
Lieut. Ellsworth J. Sparks Supply
Corps, in the bureau of supplies and
accounts, Navy Department, has been
assigned to duty at the naval mine
depot Yorktown, Va. as the relief
ply Corps, who is transferred to the
recruiting barracks, Hampton Roads.
Lieut. Harrin S. Dyer Chaplain
Corps, attached to the battleship
Calf.
Lieut. Harriu s. Dyer, Chaplain
Lieut. Albert N. Park, jr, Chaplain
Corps, at San Diego. has been assign
ed to the battleship Oklahoma
Marine Corps.
First Lieut.. John F. Mcvey has
been appointed a captain.
Col. George G. Thorpe and Second
Lieut. Stanley Klos have been de-
tached from duty at the naval opera
ting base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and
a assigned to the Department of the
Pacific
Capt Clarence N. Mcclure. First
I.ieuts. John c. Wemple and Earl W.
Garvin and Second Lieut. Delmar By
field have been transferred from the
I'd Brigade, Santo Domingo, to the
] st Brigade, Haiti.
First Lieut.. Hal N. Potter, at Paris
Island, S. c., has been assigned to
the q. s S. Procyon.
First Lieut. Blythe Jones, at Nor
folk, has been assigned to the cruiser
Rochester.
First Lieut.. Eli Savage of the I'd
Bridgade, Santo Domingo, has been
ordered to, Paris Island, S. G.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Balducci Heads Catholic Mems
Society for Fifth Time.

Giuseppe Balducci was installed last
night as president of the Catholic
Mems Society of Holy Rosary Church,
Sd and F. streets northwest, for his
fifth consecutive term.
Other officers installed were: G.
DAmbrosio, vice president: N. Astore,
recording secre tary; G. Delisi, f1nan-
cial secretary; NJ. Bello, treasurer;
.. Vinci, assistant treasurer; B. Landi
and A Manganaro, financial commit
tee; s. Delisi, membership committee;
q. Guiffre and A. Di Bartolo, mar
sha1s; G. DArcangelo and d. Cam
pagnoH, flagbearers; NJ Chiesa and
A. Lepre. sergeants- alarms; the Rev.
". De Carlo. spiritual director, ex-
officio.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Co1ored ub Silk
Petticoats, Special, $2.95

Just 100 of these
and the price is re-
markably low for
such e xc ep tt o nal
petticoats as these
fine quality tub
silk in the prettiest.
springtime colorings
and two models
from w h i c h t o
choose.
A smart tailored hem
modei--the other with
a narrow rufaed aounce
you'll surely n ee d
one at least for that
new spring froek or
suit. Set it while these
values last.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Albodon Csc.
Hospital Absorbent Cotton, 40c lib.
20 Mule Team Borax, 15c ib.
Bo Raxo, 15c Ib. q.
English Bath Soap, &c each.
Auditorium Bath Soap, 1oc cake; 81 dozen.
w & L Hardwater Soap, I0c each: 9Oc dozen.
Colgate's All-around Soap 10c cake; oSc dozen.
Hungarian Glyccrine Soap, soc.
Cuticura Soap, l6c
Sayman's Vegetable OH Soap, 15c cake; Ter 3sc.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
The Smaller
the Tongue
The Smarter the Pump

At least that is what one must
be led to believe-by these new
est models just received.
OF BLACK SATIN, $40, with
the small tongue coming up over
the instep just a bit-with
Spanish heels and hand-turned
soles.
Also of smart appearance is the
small tongue pump of black
suede, or patent leather with
gray suede quarter.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Warm Silk and
Wool Underwear
For Children

CHILDRENS VESTS AND
PANTS, of silk and wool; the
vests with half-high neck and
elbow sleeves; the pants, knee
or ankle length; sizes 2 to IA
years. Priced S1.75 to $2.z5 each
garment, according to the size.
MISSES 35 WOOL COMBINA-
TION SUITS, with high neck,
long sleeves; ankle length;
sizes S to IA years. Sz.5a, s. and
$az5, according to the size.
ohildren's Knit Underwear Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Unb1eached Muslin
BEDSPREADS
To Ensbroider
Special, $3.50

What a good time to do
some extra embroidering-
and have a charming new
spread for your bed-when
spring comes and you want
to "dress up" the house;
Butterfly design for French
knots; basket design for
French knots and lazy daisy
stitch.
Art Embroidery Section, Second Hoor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Priced $t2 pair :,
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
EVERYDAY TOLETRIES--Priced Right

Daggett & Ramsde Gold Cream, 35c, 4OC jar.
Pompeian Massage Cream, 6oc jar.
w & L Witch Hazel Cream, 40c.
w & L Benzoin and Almond Cream, 49c.
w & L After Shave Cream, soc.
Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, 3Sc
Tooth Pastes and Powders
Lyons, I7c.
Kolvn6h 27c
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Boys. Cotton
Sport Socks

With RoH Tops, SOC pair
Come in. black, brown and cor
dovan. Sizes s to IL.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Fine Brassieres
Half and Less Than Half Regular Prices in the
January Sale
Now 85c to $1.65

Discontinued lots and special
purchases combined into a
great big value-giving sale Scf
beautiful brassieres; every
day, dinner, street and EVEN
ing models-of beautiful satins,
satin-hnish serges, all-over
laces, fine nets and satin COM
bined-and mercerized ban
deaux in regular and extra
long styles. ALI sizes in the as
sortment-but not in every
style--so make your selections
early.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Black Patent
Leather Shoes
With White Kid Tops, 44re
Very Smart for Girls.

very Smart TOR GIrtS.
You may choose them here in
varied styles-for girls of all
ages.
Growing Girls; sizes 21a to I.
IS pair.
Misses; sizes liz to 2. $3.50
pair.
Children's; sizes S1s to IL. $5
and 30 pair.
Or if you prefer the all-black
shoe, there are smart combina-
tions of black patent leather
with black kid tops.
Growing Girls; sizes 21s to Z.
~ pair.
Misses; sizes liz to 2. So pair.
Children's; sizes S1s to IL. $3.50
pnir.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
WOOdtUard's Homemade
Chocolates. 60c Ib.

Fresh Every Day
Delicious Dates Stuffed With
Walnuts, Soc Pound
Fresh Peanut Brittle
35c Pound
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

An average saving of one-half on these col
lars. Shapes that men want now, in Pique,
Madras and Cheviot. Sizes 121a to II.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Good warm coats, many fur
trimmed, that girls will get a
lot of wear from this winter,
as we'll as next; also included
a special purchase of popular
models-priced especially low
browns, tans, blues-these
popular shades are all here
and they're favorites with the
younger set of s, to IA years.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Good Shoes for Men, $3.50

Tan and Black Norwegian Grain Oxfords
with heavy soles; also Tan and Black High
Shoes of Norwegian Grain and Calf Leathers
These shoes are great favorites with men, and
especially with the high school and under
graduate youth-and the values and styles
entitle them to this favoritisn
Men, Sections. Fiest and Second floors
Evening star., 1923-01-12
TomorYow-Remarkable Sale
Handmade Blouses
$2.95 1875 $575
Every One Fresh and New

They start with sheerest voiles and fine dmities and
batistes-and add much loveness in the way of trim
mngs wide and Irish and het laces, embroidered
dots peaed frls inserts of contrasting COLOR bouses
altogether different from the handmade blouses you have
been seeing.
Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars-a wonderful variety
of styles from which to choose; sizes "a to 46and
prices way below the usual.
-Blouses
Evening star., 1923-01-12
The Hair
Dressing Section

Is now displaying a PARTICULAR,
dne assortment of
QUALITY
Transformations,
Switches,
Coronet Braids,
Knots,
Side Waves
and Pin Curls.
hair Dressing Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Not high price, either, for one
of these splendid quality silk
umbrellas-almost any of the
popular shades, including black.
and with a variety of smart
handles; trimmed with baka-
lite and finished with bakalite
wrist rings.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

With selected wood handles. in
P. w. or opera shape; a good
value. too, at this low price.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
The Republican., 1923-07-26
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Calvin H. Gletfelty, Of near
Swanton, spent Friday in Oakland on
business.
Mr.. H. r. Liller, of near German,
was a caller at The Republican Office
last Friday.
A satisfied customer is a grateful
being-he's a walking advertisement
for your wares.
We need men who can look ahead
but we need more men to do their
daily jobs well.
Mr.. Irwin Custer, Of Swanton, was
here Saturday for few hours on a
business mission.
Plants don't grow in the dark. Ad-
yertising is the sunlight to the plant
life of commerce.
Mr. ElFood A. MarkIey, who is just
recovering from a bad attack If the
measles, WAS in town Saturday when
he visited this Office
The Republican., 1923-07-26

As the nations which make most
use Of the printing press are advan-
ced before the others, so the individ-
ual who uses it wisely, prospering
more than his fellows who do not.
Miss Edith Schoch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Schoch, Of Crellin, re-
turned to Washington, D. c., on last
Saturday after having spent a vaca-
ton of three weeks with her parents.
/ Mrs. W. H. Muse and little son Will
liam, of Roanoke, Va, returned to
their home Thursday after having Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Muses. sis
ter, Mrs Carl J. Fischer, for a week.
1t has been said that maximum
productivity cannot be attained un-
less the human factor in industry is
given that same careful and analy-
tical thought and constructive con-
sideration as the mechanical ele-
ments.
Mr. David J. Arnold, one of The Re
publican's good friends living outside
of town, visited the office Saturday
morning, as did also Mr.. David T.
Enlow, another staunch and valued
friend and subscriber for 10, these
many years.
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Buckley and
children left Oakland Sunday after
noon by automobile for Staunton and
other points in Virginia, expecting to
be absent for upwards of three weeks.
The pulpit Of st. Pauls church will
be supplied during Rev. Buckley's alb
sence by visiting ministers and the
usual services will be held.
Rev. Martin Luther Enders, pastor
of the Baltimore street Lutheran
church, Cumberland, accompanied by
Mrs. Enders and party of friends,
motored through Oakland to Terra
Alta Saturday where Dr.. Enders was
the preacher Sunday morning in the
Methodist church of that town.
BY advertisement appearing in to-
days issue Of The Republican the
Board Of Supervisors of Elections
for this county give notice that they
will be at the Office of the board at
the Court House in Oakland on We'd
nesday, August 8th, for the purpose
of issuing transfers to all voters who
may make application for the Same.
Mr.. julius Scherr and son Mr.. Mil
otn Schelr, both Of Morgantown, w
Va, spent Sunday IN Oakland with
Mrs. Schery, who has been ii at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Renniager, on Second street for a
week or more, but who is now much
| improved.
The Republican., 1923-07-26

Misses Grace and Eva Falkenstein
visited relatives in Terra Alta Sat
urday and Sunday.
Keep an eye on the job ahead, but
keep the other eye, and both hands,
on the job you have.
Editor Wolfe, of the Preston Re-
publican, Terra Alta, spent a few
hours in Oakland last Saturday, max
ing The Republican a fraternal visit
while here.
Misses Cleo and Goldie Krantz, of
Washington, d. c., arrived here Sun
day afternoon to remain some time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sim
cell and other relatives.
Mrs. C. w. Baer and daughter
Jean, III Decatur street, are spend
ing several weeks vacation on the
farm of Mr.. Silas C. Beachy, near
Accident Cumberland News.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank 3. Ross and
two sons are here as guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles d. Bosley and other
relatives this week the party having
motored through from Wheeling Fri
day,
The Republican., 1923-07-26

Mrs Grover G StemnIa is snandino
0ouay III hlig"oou WIN friends
Good PRINTING is the cheanest husi-
nes insurance Won can buv.
Mr. Burt Wilson, OF Wilson, West |
MI. ana MIS- OllVer NJ. Smouse I
were guests OF relatives IN Terra Alta
SUNDAY IaSU'
Mrs Cbarlas uops+ and douoh+a, .
% Terra L-IVa' were guests Oh relatives .
mere 9u"uay'
Mrs Lewis Walter and dsrob+o,. /
Miss Elizabeth Walter enap+ Fridov .
in Cu,,,ha,1o,d
Mr.. Charles A. Green. Of near To-
naconiro was yisi+o,. Of Tho Ronul,.
Hcan office Tuesdav morripg
/
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellers and two
daughters spent day or two re- .
Mrs. Abble Mugler, Of Chicago, ar /
rived here yesterday to become the /
guest OF her niece, Mrs. Jesse j. Ash .
by
AS refined manners give grace and .
dignity to the body, so also do refined /
thoughts give grace and dignity to .
the mind.
71:.. rr.1... r..-. eD-,...
- ~ - '-''1,'JI =, -, 10
cy, and Miss Ella Helbig in Oakland /
this week.
NJ D.-1, C-u cD...,
,,':., 'C,l oS,.15 o,','0--' VI ''''','' 7-''
49,. ,-''',' I., ''''' 10
,, f,';I .,' '''''> vac u - anu I'ei
'''''' 'N''''
Miss Winifred King has returned
of several months TO her brother, M,
Fred king at CLEVELAND Obio
The Republican., 1923-07-26

As the nations which make most
use Of the printing press are advan-
ced before the others, so the individ-
ual who uses it wisely, prospering
more than his fellows who do not.
The Republican., 1923-07-26

By advertisement in The Republ-
can today the Board Of Education of
Garrett county gives notice that
competitive examination will be held
in Oakland on Wednesday, August 10,
for State free scholarships in several
of the educational institutions of the
State where vacancies now exist.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hand returned
to their home in Oakland early on
Monday morning, accompanied by
Mrs Hands sister, Miss Nettles, who
win remain mere for some time. Mr.
and Mrs. Hand motored from Oakland
20 The latter's home at Shabuta, Miss,
late during the month Of June, They
returned by motor, corning via the
National Road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

der wa looking 70 Manager MoGfaw
for Instructions
The suppoaiti0n h that McGraw
gave the final decision on every ball
pitched, Some experts argue that
only In tho pinch did he pass the six
nal 70 snyder, Even 30. he accom-.
pllFhed his purpose. for ho had the
Nnnlss paying more attention 10 him
than the pitching
MeGraw, Ia The 1928 clash with the
NanlN, VIII again occupy the same
scat IN the Giants dugout, Frank
Snyder or Hank Gowdy. who win
probably do the catching for the 81.
ants, win be looking toward the
bench. 40 was tbs custom in tho last
series
The theory OF McGraw is that
Ruth cannot hit pitcher with a
good curve. who n able to slow up
Give ruth "A diet OF slow bail pitch.
Ing with a curve mixed In. keeping
the ball low and outside and you
have him stopped. says McGraw.
There Is no secret about McGraws
theory Ruth can so into the series
prepared to look at lot OF slow ball
pitching, incidentally. II II Is ncces
unry 20 use "a fast ball make him hit
bad one, IL McGnw's orders TO hlS
pitchers
During the season just closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

American league pitchers have trled
MeGrnw'H theory with only ordinary
success II doesn't seem 10 be no
positive over the long route
In the two world series between
the Giants and tho Ynnlts Ruth has
frightened up. His only ambition was
to knock the bail out Of the lo, He
took terrific swing at every bali
pitched SLOW ball pitching IS poison
10 such n style.
During the American League sea.
son, the moment pitcher slowed up
on Ruth, he shifted his position and
swing. Ho attempted TO time the
ball rather than swing wildly.
Ruth must enter the coming series
feeling that a timely single with a
couple on this bases In worth more
than home run with the sacks
empty, Ruth. instead Of playing in.
20 McGraw's hands by swinging
wildly az every pitch. must try 20
ouigucss MoGraw. the master strate.
Riat.
When Ruth II hitting the Yankees
IRE a different ball club II McGraw
again stops Ruth. the big threat OF
the Yanks the Chants VIII have a
decided edge
McGraw versus Ruth, There you
have the leading actors In the 1928
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
America
Supreme
In Ring

TNIE foreign invasion II pngs has
4 not resulted IN changing the
boundaries ~ the Queensherry map
TO any alarming extent America II
siiIl the Capital Of cauliglowerdom
with the exception ot Pancho
villa. pride ~ the Philippines, holder
OF tho flywcight crown. an the titles
stlll belong TO American developed
battlers.
Eugene criqul came over from
France and knocked johnny kllhanr,
geaiherwelKht champion. into cross
word puzzle, bat the galian, Gene
didn't hold the honor long enough 10
set comfortably used 10 u, cfiqai
made prior promise 20 NEE, Johnny
Dundee II he won from kilhane. and
being entirely unacqualnted with the
professional fighters definition Of
honor. he kept his promlas and was
beaten BY tho veteran skip sketch
artist,
senior Firpo succeeded in casting n
menaciuK shadow across the heavy
weight situation for about seven
thrilling seconds. after which he
rolled over and listened 10 this Gus.
tornary mathematics Jack Dempsey
il sttli king OF the million dollarpurse
set.
Another celebrated punehcr Is now
in our we'll known midst. Mons. Bat.
ting sikh. dark tiuEed lightheavy.
weight. who made CHASTITY wreck OF
the gorgeous Carpenter In memoir.
able Paris battle
Tho esteemed hattler. training on
light vines and beers when procur.
able. Wishes 20 match hls talents
with tommy Gib5ons. Gene Tunney
or Harry trcb. II Is not likely that
he will Ee HIS wish
Messra. Gibbons. Tunusy and Grcb
have heard naughty stories about
sikh and his seandalons goings on in
what is known AS Gay Pareo and
they win not havo anything whatso-
ever 10 do with him.
SO thcrei
At my rate SKI 10 not likely TO
take home an American title.