davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL

The Juniors insist they are still
alive.
Charlie has new name-'Uncis
Damn It."
The Caesar class finished the text
book Thursday.
Don't forget the Tract Meet, Sat
urday, April 21st
The Seniors are practicing their play
in the theater this week.
Mrs. Rhoads is assisting the Sopho-
mores with their musical.
The Seniors held a successful pie
sale Friday after dismissal
We haven't noticed George riding
Norman's motorcycle Of late. Won
der why?
The Senior class has decided to ask
Rev Robt. S. Withrow to preach the
Baccalaurate sermon.
Preliminaries for the Lincoln Coun-
ty Track Meet were held on the track
field last Saturday.
The Sophomore Class has COM
meDced practice for a musical--watch
for further announcements
The Physics class has finished its
text book and has started a review.
Those failing 10 pass former exami-
nations on different chapters OF the
book are given The privilege OF mak-
ms up the work,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

tans Productions who produced the
Paramount picture "when Knight
hood Was In Flower, which opens
an engagement az the Baugh theatre
on Wednesday, April 25th.
when Knighthood Was In Flower
was filmed IN lso working days, dur
ing which time 1924 1870 was spent,
which, when divided into working
days of eight hours each, represented
expenditures OF s7,ssfs2 per Gay or
se6f2 ~ per hour Other preliminary
end subsequent expenditures made the
total oosf ~ this production almost
one and > haf millions ~ dollars
1he lalReei 80 eyer constructed
covering oyer one ane ono hen ciiy
blocks Wa 1see apa more fhen 5000
aoioge including 10 principals ep7
peaIea
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
BLACK AND WHITE BALL
The Junior Prom This Year Will Be a
Most Unique Affair Emphasizing
the Class CoIors.

Invitations to the Junior Prom, a
black and white ball, have been is
sued. the event to take place at the
K. of P. hall on Friday evening, April
9th.
From all that can be CLEANED this
affair is going down in history Of
the school as one of the classiest af-
fairs ever held, many surprises being
planned for those fortunate enough to
attend.
The decorations will be lavish and
the dance programs are unique and
will be eagerly sought as souvenirs.
They are the product Of the Journal
office which takes pride in calling at
tention to the extremely difficult work
done by the office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
Senior Class Will Present Their An
nuaI Play al the Baugh The
ater Tuesday Evening.

That roaring comedy, "The Private
Secretary, will be presented by the
seniors at the Baugh theater Tuesday
evening. The seniors have been busy
for some time in rehearsing the play
and all have their parts letter perfect
and an enjoyable evening is assured
those attending.
Tickets for this play have been on
sale for the past week and 1t seems
certain the house will all be sold out
and standing room only to be had on
the night of the play.
A party from Gooding took block
of twenty five tickets as soon as they
were placed on sale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
ELECTION is TUESDAY
Only Ticket in Field is the One Nomi-
mated by the Mass Meeting of
Citizens Last Week.

Tuesday will be election day in
Shoshone for the election to office
of the officials to serve the coming
year.
The date for filing petitions for the
various offices having passed and only
one ticket presented to the voters it
is not thought there will be much in
terest in the election and that the
vote will be light. If any one desires
to vote they will have to register with
the city clerk before Monday and ev-
eryone must be registered to vote this
year. Eighty have so far registered.
The ticket before the voters consists
Of Ben Darrah, P. H. Hughs, George
Roessler, S. H. Chapman and A. W.
Hansen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Q ~~@~~ . 80 . ~@~~ .
NOTICE

@ Notwithstanding there is more 9
9 water in the reservoir this year @
@ than last year, waterusers on the @
q Big Wood Canal should use the g
g water conservatively as the early 9
Q runoff presages no extra water o
y to be had Those on the Dietrich 9
= and Gooding tracts are urged to o
. use as much water at present as Q
o they possible can from the sur Q
o plus in Little Wood river Water .
o will be turned on in the Big Wood o
= river for North Shoshone and riv- O
Q er rights about Sunday. There @
o will be plenty of water for all @
. contract rights but no surplus Q
o water this year from the present 9
o outlook. @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
AT THE eAUeH THEATRE


"The Ninety and Nine" which viii
be shown on Friday and Saturday
nights, is a real smashing special and
oh, what a thrillerl Given first q
, smashing plot, full of the big scenes
! that lead logically. and with the ut
most Of suspense, up to the big ch-
max, Director Smith made the most
OF his material
The big, record breaking thrill is the
rescue Of an entire countryside from
the fury of the flames, as the forest
fire races towards the surrounded
town. 1t is destined to be received
as one of the finest things Of its kind
ever seen on the screen.
There will be a special matinee
Saturday with "The Gray Dawn" as
the attraction, a good picture full Of
thrills.
II Am The Law, a blue-blooded
story of virile and scintillating action,
laid in that god -forsaken land OF bar
rem whiteness and the snow drifts OF
the northwest, where the dereliets OF
humanity drift. TO make their last gold
strike, where race or creed is forgotten
in the mad rush for the precious yell
low metaI-there In that country is
laid the setting Of a powerful photo
drama that comes Monday ana Tues
day nights. healded as greater IN
story and cost than any other pro-
ductiop that has come 70 this eify in
. decade, Brimful OF aetiop, sparkling
with scenes of wonorous slender and
enacted by sn all-star eesi fhaf bids
fair 10 RANK With fbe greatest sssfe7
cations ~ movie stars eyer assembled.
y Aw The JaW7 tolls the story ~
10 norhlpnd ne county NOM ~
v DEGREES latlfude HAsle tf nftf
30 hel0W vhefo tHf Fasielande ~
'lylllsaiion hagbof laN M iheV own
,hef n ihai leelon of plAsiea nopfI
lna blshiea WQlallif n p'ae'e enc
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.V0.i NJ lhe lNH allW "A naHenlN /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
GOOD PICTURE COMING
"When knighthood Was in Flower"
is Attraction Booked for Wednes-
day and Thursday Nights.

The giant screen spectacle, when
Knighthood Was In Flower" comes to
the Baugh theater for a two-day en-
gagement commencing Wednesday.
This great Paramount picture has
been unanimously acclaimed by pub
| lie and critics alike in many Of the
larger centers of the United States
and in London as the premier screen
creation of the year, and everywhere
is enjoying unprecedented patronage
and extended engagements.
when Knighthood Was In Flower
comes as the fulfillment of promise
given earlier in the season by Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation to bend
every human effort and spare no ex-
pense to give to the public the clean
but brilliant type Of entertainment
which sends one home from the thea
ter with that literal command to fam
ily and friends alike to go to the next
performance and see that latest Para
mount picture.
Such a picture is, when Knight
hood Was In Flower, and its instan-
taneous success in winning country
wide favor is largely due to the DASH
ing and brilliant portrayal of that
world-famous romance OF love and ad~I
venture between Princess Mary Tudor
and Charles Brandon. Marion Davies
as Princess Mary is seen in the most
astounding role she has heretofore es-
saved and Forrest Stanley as Charles
Brandon is an ideal knight OF that
and adventurous period OF
the days of early England.
To say that when Knighthood was
Tn Flower, is a thing Of rare delight !
ia to condense into few simple words
the description Of sensation wnlcn
no combination of words can ade-
quately tell.
The optical delight Of such scenes
as those depicting the convening OF
the court of King Henry the Eighth
he fitting tournament with its clash
ng Of armored knights, and the gor-
geous scenes Of the marriage or the
xing's sister. Princess Mary, TO the
iecrepit old King OF France, Louis the
are achievements OF photo-
,lay production which beggar OF oe-
crption.
Press and critics throughout the
ountry are of one voice ip praise OF
bis great Paramount pleturs, fof say
hoy. none has sxcelled 10 its appear
0 the eye tbe heart and the inssr
alton. Very few nave eqvalise ''
Although in Nov York i+oe Anseief'
hloaso, Boston aDe many other CUES
le Opening performance eopplai'af'
900 fop prices foF eolplssloo ape r'f
.gulap seef scale was ~ 40 top 'pF
llcas fof oie epeaFfmspf AZ N'f
augh theatre ip sbqshpne Hll p' f
NJ ana foe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
NOTICE

All bills contracted prior to April
18th. 1928, by the Stockgrowers Mer-
camille company will be paid by the
undersigned and all bills due the
stockgrowers Mercantile company up
to and including April 18th VIII be
collected by the undersigned.
THOs. II. GOODfNG, SIR,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

rha lincoln county track meet for
+be various schools in the county Will
ho held at the athletic field east Of
+oun Saturday and large crowd is
expected to be present and boost for
the various schools.
The Shoshone schools have prac-
+,ood long and hard and feel conf
dent of taking away good snare
of the ribbons although they win nave
hard competition from Richfield, es-
pecially.
The events with a blue ribbon for
first red ribbon for second and q
white ribbon for third are as follows:
Girls. Class Csc yard dash.
Girls. Class B-50 yard dash.
Girls. Glass Abroad jump.
Bows. Class Go yard dash.
Girls, Glass Alto hurdles.
Girls free-for-all, rs yards.
Girls. Glass $50 yard dash.
Bows. Glass C-high jump.
Boys, Glass C-broad jump.
BOYS, Glass B-50 yard dash.
BOYS, Glass boo yard dash.
Boys, Glass B-high jump.
Boys, Glass B-Broad jump.
Boys, Glass A-Shot put.
Boys, Glass A-1O0 yard dash.
Boys, Class A-50 yard dash.
Boys, Glass A-220 yard dash.
Boys, Class A-440 yard dash.
Boys, Class A-880 yard run.
Boys, Glass A-mile run.
Boys, Class A-discus throw
Boys, Class A-javelin throw.
Boys, Class A-high jump.
Boys, Class Abroad jump.
Boys, Class A-pole vault.
Boys, Class A-110 hurdles.
Boys, Class A-220 hurdles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES


" y
The next regular session of Dietrich
Grange will be held Friday evening,
April goth. There will be program
consisting of vocal and instrumental
numbers, reading, talks on Problems
of the Farmers Of This County and
Their Solution, debate and a sur
prise feature.
Grange social-piel pie! pie!
comei come! come! Every lady bring
a pie with her name included to be
auctioned off. Free entertainment by
the dark town jazz band and glee club.
II you want a good laugh come out on
Friday evening, April 9th. Every
body welcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

We desire 70 thank the friends ana
neighbors Tor their kind ministratlops
and sympathy extended us ~ me ''Ss
OF our mother and erandiDothef'
M. ana Mrs = y. Weiss ana fanny
Mrs. 3. W sides, Mrs. isee hfi'f'',
Byron y. Moore Preston q Moore '''P
Frank Moore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
NJ. E. CHURCH - SUNDAY

'subJect: The Mountain Tops)
O"ing to Bishop Burns being in
'oooing in the evening and many Of
Our church people desire to attend
'"'s service, there will be no evening
Service.
we had good time Sunday. We
""o" you would enjoy these services
aN' d special invitation is given you
to attend
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
TRACK MEET
SATURDAY

lincoln County Will Hold the
Annual Track Meet Saturday
at the Athletic Field East of
Town and the Various Schools
VIII Compete For the Prizes
in the TWenty-six Different
Events. ShOshOne Has Been
Working Hard For the Meet
and Should Make a Good
Showing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Let US develop your films. SIN
clair's Pharmacy. ADV.
The Shoshone Study club has In
vited the Prince OF Liars 10 come to
Shoshone and meet the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

psesahsg ssolspply) f'ises'ns' ~
yg tahs ais hsfs woman fqf pau" ~
fag NolssY
pastus flom 90 fefes ~ iHN'V
ppahson AZ shoots a elllF~'fef'
sae Jelss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

= Thomas ~ flooding glsposee ~ .
= hie Interests in fhe etooksroFers .
4 Mercantile company Wednesday >
= evening AZ parry ~ Wep ffom .
= porilapa Nbo aeslFp fhef thelf .
p names n0i Ne maao public 4pff .
4 also lofpfea Az Wahe pqplf rhAi 2
policy uoy Nlu puifpe A. ihe =
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= oQiaae nallw iNhi q WNn hf w a
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
GOOD SHOWING
FOR LIBRARY

ShOshOne Study Club Celebrates
the Anniversary of Founding
of the Free Library in Sho-
shone and Hears of the Re-
markable Steady Growth OF
the Institution. Three Hum
dred Dollars Was Spent For
New Books the Past Year.
Twenty-Five New Books Re-
ceived by Donation at the
Meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

+"' Weeks fadeD Post, no, ~ %
Ii, american legion are maxine
e, 49, % show the plotvfs THE Man
!, '"aev' q County, The entire rights
H'' flm belong 20 ihe American
,,s''N /, ' NNa fom al Feporte u " ono
p' W. Productions fog gsaFs
~ p'e'pfe WI hs shopn here w
NJ 'pe Neehe fhs esael aeie ~
" soooq1eea Is,se
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

eQhs netl palfQn nnq N'fif'f''
~ psqesselnsp NNl hf rNf '''H
$50 lhe isasf
lluYeyf fele ~ pl'efoW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

'77 topap Rll ssl 40 sooe peeple
rf'' Poor fe0sp eny Qnpf
p0oplf fa} NAflsl haYlNs
" NlAll HlAe lhpl hNll W floe
fft
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

ana yogpal eeQ nor bf heRspi ~
s,ilg sehnsia~f pgpf ~ NJ slN'
Qlalrg iheiwfef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

foaa "a gaW laha sna sGf y f'q
arY ~ iN' ''''N
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. six furloags: three-year-olds
and up-Zev, 125 (Sande). to 8, out. out.
won; Big Heart. liz (Lang). ! to 2. out sec.
ond: Runviso. ll0 (McAtee). out, third. Time
LII l.5. Prince Regent also ran.
SECOND RACE. about two miles; four.ye ar.
olds and up, steeplechase-Roi Craig. 1iS
Powers, II to 20. out, out. won: Lemarsouin,
l49 Rowan. even, out. second: Erup'i1n.
Vox PoPuli II also ran.
THIRD RACE. six furlongs: two-year-olds-
ta;IEfnite. LIE Smith. 6 TO /. 2 to l. even.
won Hour More. 103 Gator. 8 to 5. TO 8.
second; Nellie Morse, lle (Kummerl. TO 2,
third. Time. Ill AS. Thorndale. Bob Tail.
Tester. Aga Khan, Briggs aid Buchanan also
ran. (a)-Added starter
FOURTH RACE. one mile: all ages-Little
Chief. 1ls CSanfe). IS to 10. TO S. out won:
Untidy. 100 tColtilettel. even. out. second;
Brainstorm. les fMcAtee). to 10, third.
Time. .35 AS. Emotion also ran.
, FIFTH RACE one mile: three.year-olds and
up-Nose Dive, ITO (Mchtee), to S. to 10.
to 8, won; Autumn Bells, 100 (Ba binl. even.
2 to 5. second; Romany. 10s (Lang). to 10.
third. Time, l.37 is. Lady Ayra Prodigious,
Aladdin and Witticism also ran.
SIXTH RACE. FIRE and one-half furlongs:
two-year-olds and up-Bonaparte, lis (Tur-
ner), Is to 5, to 5. 8 TO 5. won; Bonnie
Omar. lis (McTaggart). 5 to 2. to S. Sec
ond; Make. lis (Kummer). TO S. third.
Time. LOS 3-5. Wild Goose Markiluna, Bob
Cahill, Modest Shine On. Billy Todd. Escoba
D'oro Romantic. Praiseworthy. Gypsy King
and The Poet also ran. Make and Gypsy
King coupled.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BLUE PONNET RESULTS

FIRST RACE abou: two and one-half miles
fcur.year-clds up-(a)Ses Tale, l60 (Keatingl.
So cut. cut, won (alknata, l47 (Greene).
out. out. second: ovorm.tch. l42 ISmootl i.
third. Time. sos Is. Mercurious also ran.
ta)coupled.
SECOND RACE, FIVE ard one.half furlongs
two.year-olds = (a)Fleeting Moments. lo2
lc7 Mooney S3.55 out. second: Battoner,
los (Waus), out third. Time, LOS 3.5 Her
bertus and Halbert also ran. (a)Whitney
entry.
THIRD RACE RAGE ,ss ssyen farI9ngs - thEeeyeaE hE
$50. second; Bensore, los WILSON. $2.s5,
third. Time. l27 SIS. Garry On, Almirante
Jamima. Rex Gaiety and Atom also ran.
FOURTH RACE. one mile; three-year r.olds
up--Listen Dearie; 90 Howard. S7;2o s2.2o.
$ais: as so sGs sh" seosnd A'H Bullet !rso5' is
walls. s210. third. Time. 1.39 3-5. Red
Stone and Delusive also ran.
FIFTH RACE. one and one-fcurth miles
Mooney. s2.a5 s245 S2.io won; Gray
Gables, los Chalmers, ss:l5. s2.4o: second;
opperman. LOG (Howardl, So 90, third. Time,
2;o7. (OHen Gate, Despair and MercutiO
also ran. (a)Coupled.
up-Peter Piper, Ill (Chalmersl. Sc. 49, 81 10,
s5, won; DR.. Charles Wells, los (Howardl
S625, S3.25, second; JoelIa J. LOG (Fields),
So As, third. Time. liz SIS. Heavy Artillery,
Ablaze, Wrath and Due De Moray also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. one and one-eighth miles !;
hrse-year.olds III uP-Rouen lo3 (chalmeTs1, n1 .,
SOM, s7.2o, $50. second; Tan.per. los (KMm-
merl, 80, third Time, 1.55. Quaker. The
Myrtle Crown and Ace also ran.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, one mile: three-ysar-olds and
$3.50, won; Hartelle, 81 tFronek), sll5o.
S4 25, second; Fox Glove, 80 [Wallace). So 10,
third. Time, l.4l 3-5. Uptown, oakling, Fitz.
rue and Flea also ran.
up-Hillman, c.. ia (Peviol s5.40, $3.50,
S2.75, won; spartina, 10Y (Fronckl, $3.50.
S2T5, second; okaloosa, los Corey, S3.75,
third. Time, l.4l. Erlanger, Caesar, Gibby,
Wild Deuce and Tall Elk also ran.
THIRD RACE, Ave furlongs: two:year:olds
won; .Atlantida, lol, Fronckl. sll.lo, So so.
second; Leatherwood. Ill (Watrous), $3.50,
third. Time, 100 lis. Pretty Politician. Sir
Glen, Stage Coach, Remnant, Big Wig, Idle
Thoughts. Warning and Crescent also ran.
FOURTH RACE, six furlongs three-year.
$3.50. $2,s5, won, Poor Sport, l07 eFronck !,
$40. S2.45, second; ArraSosa, 102 (Erickson),
S2s5, third. Time, LIZ 26. Untried, Fiesta,
Cnarlie Sunny, Clarkson, Superlatve, Fin
castle and Best Hoff also ran.
FIFTH RACE, one and three siXteenths
ss1s sSsS won; ssn,d dfa)Hsrraouda lls PeTe
$3.50, third Time. l.5s 2-5. Brlnance, Fair
Gain and Buckhorn. II also ran. (a)Entry.
SIXTH RACE. one mile and half; four
ss5 sssa woa a9 creRsa los
(Pevic). S6.4o, third. Time. 2.33 3-5. Gazinta,
Louis, Fannie Bean, Ardito, Lothair and verGi
'ysE SEVENTH RACE. three.year-olds up; mile
and eenth-Clean Gone, l04 tZander).
$3.50. s4:4o, $2,75. won; Roisterer. 1l2
los (TspiinS. s$.55. third. isGG4 time. i.as rs.
Missouri Boy, Ashland and Orleans Girl also
ran.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Bu1ge Sure Fpo Championship Material No Outstanding Hm
BOWEN AND AHEARN
TO TRADE PUNCHES

Washington fistic followers will see
two of their native sons in action
Thursday night when Andy Bowen,
fighting life guard. will defend his
District featherweight title against
Goldie Ahearn In the twelve-round
feature bout at Sportland Heights
boxing arena, Berwyn. Md.
Honey Boy Finnigan was originally
booked to clash with Bowen. but an
injured hand will keep him inactive
for at least two weeks. Honey Boy
will fight the winner of Thursdays
battle on September 90.
Rivalry between Bowen and Ahearn
is keen. Ever since Bowen won the
decision over Ahearn at the old Ard
more arena the latter has been
clamoring for return match. Evil
IDENTIFY Bowen must think that Ahearn
has something up his sleeve, for the
life-guard mauler now is at Baltimore
working out with Joe Dundee, Charlie
Holman and Little jeff
Terry O'Day will mix il up with a
battler from Philadelphia. Miller ex-
poets to import good man from the
Quaker city. This will be a six-round
go. another SiX-rounder is billed be-
tween Mike Crane and Jack Kendrick,
who fought Jumbo Eggleston to a
round draw at the old Silver
Spring club. Jake Ross OF New York
viii oppose Joe Montana, local Italian
l3O- FOUNDER. in the four-round opener.
Announcement has been made that
Joey Schwartz will again face
charley Holman on September 10.
Another main event is billed for this
date. Kid Sullivan. Washington's Old
timer, Will be pitted against Heinie
Orchard or Joe Dundee.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

IF some bather should drown in
your presence when knowl-
edge OF a few simple rules OF res
cuing and resuScitatioL on your
part might have saved him, you
would properly feel very bad
about it. This seems to me mo-
tive enough for wanting to learn
something about life saving.
First. it is necessary for the
reScuer himself to know how 10
swim if the water is deep and
there are no life preservers
handy. If the rescuer is not at
home i'll the water he had better
stay on land, for otherwise there
may be two casualties instead of
one
II the water is not more than
chest deep, the rescuer may wade
out and either tow the subject
ashore or lift him up and tote"
him on the back. The rescucr
who carries the subject in the
latter manner needs to be very
strong.
II the water Is too deep TO
wade, the reScucr should swim
out to the subject by the speed
lest stroke he knows. Approach
the drowning person from the
rear. This prevents him from
grasping at the rescuer and gives
the rescuer the easiest angle for
securing the proper hold on the
subject.
One stroke that is effective to
use i'll rescuing is the back stroke
Approaching the subject from the
rear, place hand on each side OF
his head and then swim on the
back by use OF the legs.
The scissors or frog kick. as ex-
planned i'll the article on the back
stroke. is the best The crawl leg
thrash is not powerful enough to
be very effective.
Another hold useful with the
same stroke is to grasp the sub
jest under the armpits instead OF
the sides OF the head
Evening star., 1923-09-02

The backing of Firpo by Lavalle
and Bunge is typical of the Argentine
character. The Argentines make every
international sporting event in which
one of their own participates a queS-
tion of patriotism. Sometimes they
Yet their patriotism get the better OF
Heir sporting spirit.
LaValle has gone to New York at
MS own eNpenS tn train Firpo with
the aSSiStanC" az cabted ms, ,rurti, uS'
from Bungc. who was unable tu leave
BuenoS AiIeS. not only because he
believes Firpo is a good box. II. but
going 10 fight North American.
The term "American, a. applied To
citizens of the United states. is never
used by ArgentineS, who contend 'N't
they have $ mn"r'
of the term as we have. 1t was pa
triotism also that inspired Bunge TO
guarantee To pay
penSeS.
Both Lavalle and Bun;se belong t"
the class that we are wont To term
the idle rich" Down here people OF
this class really devote themselves
more to idlen"S@ and enjoyment of
their wealth than they do in the
United Stats. These two millionaire
SDurtSmen move in the best club cir
cles. and are we'll connected with the
most exclusive society They live in
huge palaces. and their names strike
the same ave to the hearts OF the
poor natives as the mention 0t
Vanderbilt or Whitney once did to
that of an American boy just on the
farm
While these two GaShinC sons of
the idle rich are working together
as patrons of Firpo. who. of course.
they would never recognize socially