davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
zNkKOMITk Ma REUMATYzM
Musterole Rozluznia Zesztywnlale
Csionki-Wypedzs Dol

Dowiecie sic dlaczega tysiqce uiywajq
Musterole gdy tylko raz ~doswiadczycie
~pozadanej ulgi, jaka n przynosi. -.
Dostancie zaraz sioik 2 najblizszej
apteki. Jest to czysta, biala mase,
p~rzyrzadzena z olejem gorezycy. Lepsza
nniieli plaster z gorczyey i nie sproWa'
dza pecherzy. Przyuosi p~oz9dana ulge
jak tylko mia natrzeei
Musterole polecana jest przez licznyeh
doktor6w j pielegniarki chorych. Mill
eny sloik6w utywane So rok ~roeznie ma
bronchit, krup, sztywnosc szyi, astme,
neuralgie, z~apalepie, oplucnej, reuma-
tyzm, lumbago, Dol W krzyzu i stawaeh,
wywiehniecie, bolace miesnie, potiu-
~ezenie, odziebienie, odmrozenie nog,
~sazifbienie piersi.
ono { aAo s}oik. sIoik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

Razem SO9 SS5 SS5
Pistka ,,Halperins' wygraia Vszy-
stkie trey Crane partye na szkede
piatki Perfect Hatters". Cyfry ia
kie:
HALPERINS: SOC SIS 779
PERFECT
HAATERS: - SAT 755 71e
Piatka Millera poszla W Shady
swych koleg6w i tez zdobyla try
Crane partye. cyfry:
L. MILLERS: - 993 S07 $50
SCHREINERS: - 736 1873 74s
Dwie partye z trzech zdobyli kre-
glare z piatki ,,Wildwoods" W kon-
tescie z piatks Johns Favorites".
Cyfry:
WILDWOoDS: - $40 SO4 S19
JOHNS
FAVORITES: - S26 Sal ISL
w oststniej pare wystepowali kre
glarze piatek High Sorereigns"
Union Liberty. CT pierwsi zdobyli
dwie q trzech partyi. Cyfry take:
HIGH SoVEREIGNs:
S54 SIS S67
UNION LIBERTY: -
$50 $40 8S4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

LIGA RYCERZY KOLUMBA ORGA-
NIUE GRACZY w PILkE
KOsZYKOWA Ma NADCHo-
DZACY Scion.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
CALLING suFFRAolsTs TO ARMS
Vida MilhoIland viii Sing "Womans
MarseiIlaise" in Washington

N&a Milhollard. sister of Inez Mil
holland Hosscvan. who died while
campaigning in the service Of The Con-
gressional Union in the presidential
fight last fall VIII herself step to the
front ut the inauguration. Miss Mil
holland. who has been actively wording
IN the ranks Of the Congressional
Urion. will make Ner Official debut with
that Organization at the National The
af,er on March {.
Just four years ago Inez Milhoiand
was a picturesque feature of the suf-
rage procession. riding a white horse
in the re-iaauguTation demonstration.
Her sister. who markedly resembles
nor. VIII be q conspicuous figure at the
rational convention of the union
March >. 3 AMI a. and VIII serve as
d : 'iE~u Of the New York banquet
during its progress.
As singer. Miss Milho.iand had Just
iIspr her place publicly when her
SISTER 5 illness and death called her TO
California. - From the New York
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
COYOTE TRACKS, New" ~ e. g y s;~''"
Ru IouisH Hart

l. 5. Parks. who is the official or
ganizer OF cotton and potato clubs FOR
the government and the agricultural
department Of the University Of Ari-
zona. was in school yesterday giving
MI Gambee's farm management class
n lecture ON the great possibilities o.
cotton production. He is here to in
tcrest the pupils in the state clGb
which is organized annually \ gold
medal and free transportation is
awarded To- the boy producing the most
perfect crop Of cotton. Several pupils
took ont membership in the club.
MIR. Parks is travqkag over the state
helping teach youths To farm. He is
of the opinion the Arizona soil is rich
and if the farmers knew the scientific
part Of the game it would bring many
fortunes. He says the theory Of tho
soil-tiller of years ago was merely t.
make living and not to make money.
Miss Harbec was seriously i'll yes
terdaN and could not be present in
school. All are hopeful she viii be
with her class soon
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

The in.erclass track meet viii be
held March Is All students wishing
to enter in track or field events must
report Monday evening. as certain
ru.es have been made. Two weeks
training win te required Of all con-
tcstants.
Miss Madse KiIpatrick. queen Of the
Coyote Special. wishes TO thank. her
many friends Tor assisting her TO win
the popularity contest.
The glee club will stage another
play. It Will he.a lighs opera Al whe
saw the last play staged were Of the
opinion Miss McAfce is all right when
it comes to producing plays.
Yesterday was tag day about the
campus. Mr. Stauff2cher disclosed a
very clever idea 10 the junior class.
He had tags printed and passed among
The pupils and the public. Everywhere
yOI 90 it is tag, tas. tag. It's all for
"A Woman's Honor which win he
given in three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
Tennis
Football
-------v --------
Bowling
CHANDLER AND PHOENIX TOGO
AFTER MUTUAL SCALPS TO-DAY

exactly, but the team was in need OF
one who could put the vim in the
boys
This will be the second home game
between the two high schools this
season. Dick Helm, the kid pitcher
predicts victory. He has been arous
ed to n new pitch of enthusiasm and
is going right after their scalps.
Chandler will play their first game
Of ball on the Phoenix diamond. II
is just lately that Chandler entered
the athletic world, and they are max
ing a splendid showing.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
Twenty cents admission will be
charged.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

who 80 far has refused TO sign Il con-
tract
Phoeni~ spoTtsmcn for the present
are interesting Themselves in "a series
Of match races being staged AT irrcgu-
lar intervals ut the state fair grounds.
Doc Pardee. wen known cattleman of
Prescott. is pitting his horses against
Queen Of Hearts. owned by New
Mexican breeder. To date. Doc has HAD
the better OF the argument. Incident
ally he has recently added abou; 81 100
10 his 5ankroll.
INCORPORATING promises to he one Of
the leading American sports during the
coming season. No less than half q
hundred speed craft are now under
construction to compete in the Various
regattas already planned. According
Ia the leading manufacturers. however.
it will he some years before faster
boats than the Miss Minneapolis Miss
Detroit Ill and Defiance II are con-
structed.
Golfing is rapidly gaining prominence
in the United States. During 1918
there were something like 10000 more
golfers than in the previous year, sta
tistics show. continued increase is
anticipated during the present season.
What would happen to the sports
loving American IN case OF war is the
question now nppermost in the minds
of critics. There is no question bat
that many various forms of sports
. would have to he abandoned alto
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

Phoenix lTiGh school and Chandler
Will clash ON the high school athletic
field this afternoon. Both teams are
in good condition and a fast game is
promised. The Coyotes have a new
coach. G. G.. Morgan Glendale
teacher is now with the local high
school and hopes TO pat forth q win
ming team.
With the new coach Phoenix has
the big end of the deal This has
been the lacking factor in the scnool.
Material has been abundant for the
past five years but Il man with the
real baseball knowledge was needed.
Baseball brains was never lackins
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
SPRING GOLF


INtpUDIEI5W =. ?. Etaalu WIFI
P1NEHURST. y. G., March =
Robert Hunter of the Wccburn club.
and +. G, Beall Of the CniontoWn
Country club, were the survivors today
in the semi-finals of the spring golf
tournament here the former defeating
Norman Z. Maxwell OF the Aronimink
club, Philadelphia. At the nineteenth
hole and Beall winning from c. J.
Murphy Of the Wolaston club, and l,
Hunter and Beall viii meet tomorrow
in the finals
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
Golf.
Baseball
Swimming
GOLDBERG TEAM
WINS ALL THREE

r'n'nc IN a grand total of 2,65S. the
Goldberg bowling quintet had little
ulIlcully in winning tnee straight
games from the VALLEY Hardware
five at the ST. Elmo alleys last night.
In the second game, The winners
totaled 935 pins. one of the best
games rolled by five man team in
Phoenix this season.
Shrighly was the individual star or
the evening. having an average OF
1875 for the three games. His best
effort was a PA score in the first
game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

third annual indoor meeting of the In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America TO be held at the
Commercial Museum tomorrow night.
Virtually all of the best men in the
various eastern colleges are included
i'll the long list of entries for the various
events which include. two. three. six
ard twelve lap relay races, medley re-
lay, 100 yard dash, 40 yard hurdle.
running high and broad jumps, pole
vault, Shot pat and the graduate relay
race
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
DUB ROCKIES LOSE


fRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wjrel
SANTA ANA cal. March Santa
Ana defeated team number of the
Chicago National League baseball
squad here today, Il TO 3. in the lat
ter's first exhibition game this season.
Wildness Of Cub pitchers and free hit
ting by Santa Ana was responsible for
the victory. Several major and coast
league players appeared in the Santa
Ana lineup.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
MORRIS HITS FOUL


NEW YORK. March "a ten round
match between Carl Morris of Okla
homa and Joe Bonds of Tacoma, Wash.
terminated here tonight in an unsatis-
factory manner in the middle of the
fifth round Morris, who weighed 235
pounds, an advantage Of 50 pounds.
landed a hard blow apparently to the
stomach flooring Bonds. The latter
claimed foul and the club doctor
agreed that he had been hit low
The referee. when asked for 4 de-
cision. said: Il am not allowed 70 give
decision. ! did not sount when Bonds
went down, SO YOU can draw your own
inference
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

The veterans drop of every sea-
son and present indications are that
two will be missing from the Brook
Ign Dodgers roster next summer.
Both Fred Merkle. first base vet, and
George Cutshaw. second sacker. APP
pear to be ready for trip TO the
bushes. Charlie Ehbets, Brooklyn
owner, hoped for while to send the
two among others to the ST Louis
Cardinals in a trad ioi Jack Miller
and Frank Snyder. but Miller Hug
gins didn't seem to take greatly e.
the deal
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Co

March >. - The worlds record
jump set last year by Ragnar ONT
Vedt Of Chicago. was broken at the
ski carnival here today by Henry
Hall OF Steamboat Springs. who
made jump of 903 feet First
money, however. was awarded on
points to Anders Raugen of Chip
pewa Falls. Wis, who jumped 1870
feet. Hall received second prize.
.Omtvedt received third The Rocky
Mountain amateur jump was won
hy Edward Trindcr of Steamboat
Springs. and the cross country run
was taken by Harper Forge" ~
Steamboat Springs The carnival
closed tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

marks during the indoor swimming
season, which has just opened. Most
famous among the American swim
mers are Herbert Vollmer Of Column
bia University; Ludy LANCER of Los
Angeles and II. J. Ilebner Of the
Illinois Athletic club
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

Baseball once again ccnters the
sporting field Practically every ma
jor league club has already started
spring training The usual crop OF
spring stars can he expected within
due course of time. There Is no ques-
ton but that some second Ty Cobb will
appear on the horizon. Last year it
was Benny Kauff, who went like Il
race horse for the first few weeks and
then slumped into the same class. as all
such heralded stars generally do.
The baseball situation in the two
major leagues this year is far more
complicated than for the past many
years. There are at least -four clubs
i'm each league considered by dopesters
as having excellent chances to cop
their respective blntings. In the Amer
lean league Boston, Chicago. New York
and Detroit are all likely candidates,
while IN the senior major circuit. New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Brook
Ism are considered the most likely
candidates. OF course the Phillies'
chance depends largely on Alexander
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
IPOPT..
NCOr1MEn

Went to dance the other night. or
rather We Were present while others
zero dancing. tripping tho light fan
tastic. as the II. s. Contrib calls ii.
ard there we wert- set to wondering
why the average athletic coach refuses
10 let his men 80 to dances.
II appears III this highly and densely
ignorant section of the universe that
dancing is about the best exercise a
member of "A football team or baseball
nine could indulge in.
IL takes an athlete to dance al night.
ard it wears out an average man in
less time than II takes to tell. If he is
ros in good training.
Can you imagine any harder worl.
sh3n standing on your tiptoes for sev-
oral hours at a time. slipping and skid
ding here and yon. all the time endeaY-
oring to keep your lady friend from
eolliding with the floor in an abrupt
fashion. with your right arm ACTING
rs principal support to what is usually
about l50 pounds Of sweetness. -
II that isn't good exercise and train
ing we rise to make a motion the rules
be amended and an inquiry be con-
Quoted into what really is.
Art Rick stated the other day he
hadn't danced since the soft shoe days.
or perhaps it was the gum shoe days,
whatever that is, and that when he
stepped out on the floor the other
right he found he was just as good
as he ever was.
Another example OF an athlete keep
ing in form. Arts some athlete. but he
savors considerably of the brand or
iginating from south of the border.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
READY FOR BIG MEET

tRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
PHiLA DELPHiA. March o.-Ath.
leies from al, sections of the east be
San gathering here tonight Tor tn.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

National League baseball squad today
defeated the Los Angeles Coast League
team, 9 to I. in the opening exhibition
game OF the training season here
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

rubber for munitions purposes. Then.
zoo. baseball would suffer to a large
extent because Of lack of attendance.
while other sports would suffer il Ike
comparison. II is argued.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03
CUBS WIN OPENER

IEe-rbicsn A. p. Leased Wire1
PASADENA. Cal. March Fred
Mitchells first team OF the Chicago
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

II some folks We're to tell what
they know about their families trees
they would be knocking on wood
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

oh. well. he makes q living nj il.
while the average person who keeps
still starves.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

II that isn't good exercise and train
ing we rise to make a motion the rules
be amended and an inquiry be con-
Quoted into what really is.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-03

Another example of an athlete keep
ing in form. Arts some athlete. but he
s3vors considerably Of the brand or
iginating from south of the border
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Members Of Advisory Board
Must Take Oath of
Qualification.

The law requires that you take
an oath of qualification. If you
were reelected you must be quail
ified. Only thirteen out of the
number elected in August have
been qualified or that is all Ihave
been notified of. If you wish
your acts to be considered legal
you must send your oath of quail
ification to my Office in Gaines
boro, so | can enter your name
on record as being qualified.
This is in keeping with the law.
Respectfully,
W. L. Dixon,
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

will be interested in the organi.
zation of the Tennessee Dairy
mems Association. This has
just been started. Temporary
efficers are going ahead with the
work until a more complete or
ganization can be affected.
DR.. K. C, Davis of the Knapp
Farm, Nashville, is the president
and the secretary treasurer is C.
A. Hutton, dairy specialist of the
Division of Extension, Universi-
ty of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Perhaps in some of the letters
you have received from the Di-
vision of Extension you have
found a blank form to be filled
in. The filling of this form and
the payment of the dollar requir-
ed for, one years membership
are all that is necessary to make
you a member. If you have not
received one of these forms, Mr..
Hutton will be glad to see that
you get one if you write him.
The object of the association
is to make dairying more profit
able for it's members.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
FARM NEWS.
Prepared Especially for Jack
son County farmers.


The Middle Tennessee Editors
League, which met in Tullahoma
last week, is one of the enter
prising business organizations
that are building up Middle Ten
nesses. This organization meets
every three months for the pur-
pose of discussing problems af-
fecting the business Of the men,
bers. The business of editing a
paper ia a broad one. Itrequires
the kind of business ability, as
well as q knowledge of the world
of affairs.
The writer of this paragraph
has had the privilege of attend
ing number of the meetings of
this league. He is interested in
the farm life and work in Tennes-
see, and for that reason has been
pleased to see that the rural
weeklief of Tennessee are doing
the right thing by their subsbrib-
ers. These men who gather
once every three months talk a.
bout farming interests as we'll
as printing interests. This is be-
cause they see that without a
prosperous farming section for
their subscribers they cannot ex-
pect prosperity for themselves.
The banker and the railroaders
see this same thing.
These newspaper men are af-
ter news and facts that will in
terest those who live on farms.
The producer has a right to ask
that his interests be recognized
In the columns of the paper, and
the papers Of Middle Tennessee
are recognizing that right.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
HURRICANE.

Cleo Bailey spent Wednesday
night with Josie Hall.
Fred Cav, who has been at
tending school at Livingston re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Williford
were the guests of ]. 7. Philips
and family Sunday.
Laura and Abbie Sparkman
spent Sunday with Mai and
Clara Allen.
Eula Phillips visited Dewey
and Noah Phillips Sunday.
Settle and Theo Cason spent
Saturday night with Lille and
Rose Walker.
H. B. Phillips was the Sunday
guest of H. B. Dodson and fami.
ly.
Rose and Lille Walker spent
Sunday with Settle and Thee
Soooh'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
near here, has returned.

near here, has returned.
Mrs. J. H. Daniel, who has
been on the sick list for a few
days, is improving.
Charlie Cooper has, gone to
Cookeville, where he will enter
the 7. P. |. Monday.
Clyde Jared, of Buffalo Valley,
was trannacting business in town
the latter part of che week.
J. H. Hargis, who represents
Phillips & Burtofi, Nashville,
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Rev. Robinson. of Elmwood,
delivered an interesting and
forceful sermon at the M. E.
Church Sunday.
E. A. Kelly, of Gallatin, arriv-
ed in Granville Sunday night on
Str. Horton, and will remain a
few days on business.
Myron Mcdonald, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Fox and brother J, Hampton
Mcdonald, of Fort Blount, has
returned.
Mrs. Harrison Eller and son,
Estel, of Nashville, and her
daughter, Mrs. Maud Duke, of
Defeated, are visiting relatives
and friends in Granville.
Attorneys, NJ. G. Butler, ]. J.
Gore and d. B. Johnson, and
Frank Sadler, Clerk & Master,
all of Gaines b orc, were
in Granville last Wednesday and
Thursday attending to business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
nsaey n Live Ssek.

Tennessee farmers are coming
TO be live stock growing farms.
Every farmer has some interest
In live stock. With properly bred
stock, any farmer can make
good money from them if he
feeds them properly. How to
get the live stock of the right
kind. and how to..feed and what
to feed are questions that come
before every man who is eager
to make q better farm on which
his family may live.
Such a person in Tennessee is
afforded an opportunity for home
study that is not afforded in as
thorough q way in any other
state. The Division of Exten-
sion Of the University of Tennes-
see has had printed two pamph-
lets covering these questions,
and these publications are sent
free of charge to Tennessee resi-
dents.
These two publications are.
l. Directory of Tennessee
Breeders Of Registered Live
Stock" This gives the reader
the list Of the men in Tennessee
who are producing the best farm
animals. It tells you where you
can safely 60 for good stuff.
2. How to feed Farm Live
Stock Successfully" This has
just been printed. In fact the
printers ink is hardly dry. Itis
a very complete discussion of an
imal feeding for the thoughtful
live stock man. The feeding Of
live stock Is explained in simple
terms.
Either Of these publications
will be sent to the person who
addresses his letter to the Divis'
ion Of Extension, University Of
Tennessee. Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

But house cleaning is not so diff
ficult, according to Louise Tur-
ner of the University of Tennes-
see, who has written a publica-
tion on the subject.
Now is the time to read, and
here is something that will inter-
est the women.
What To Do When Cleaning
House." is the title of the publ
cation. 1t will be sent free to
any woman in Tennessee. 1t
was written for Tennessee wo-
men.
Miss Turner wrote this publ
cation quite a short while ago,
as many will remember from the
first edition of the publication.
But the publication was very
popular and the demand contin.
ued until the first edition was
exhausted. Consequently a new
edition has just been issued. II
is just completed and will be
mailed upon receipt of your let.
ter at the Division of Extension
of the University of Tennessee,
Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

very closely. They should be
kept well pruned, and a good Sc
lection of grass should be chosen
for your yard covering.
Your trees and grass should be
prenevial and your vines should
be annual.
Finally the most important and
last part has come. Make your
place sanitary in every respect.
There are many other particu-
lars that shouldabe mentioned,
but can't answer them this. time.
J. L. Dudney.
Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE HOMEi,L. GROUNDS

The home can be beautiied in
many different ways.
Any man should provide al
least ten acres for his house,
yard, garden, !orchard, and such
other environments as he wishes.
First, the appropriate use Of
of trees, shrubs, and vines, and
herbaceous plants in the adorn-
of city, village, suburban, or
country home grounds gives a
charm and beauty which are in
teresting and pleasing to the
passerby as well as the occupant
of the home.
Plants are the means of ex-
pressing restfullness, and beau
| ty.
The leaf, branch, flower, as
we'll as the general form of the
plant, manifest a grace and beau
ty which art endeavors to copy.
While art cannot take the
place of nature, it nevertheless
plays an important part in teach.
ing US to see and appreciate the
beauties of. nature.
The people has been necessari.
ly concerned with acquiring lands
and buildings.
But a stage of development ha:
now been reached when Amari
cans should give'more attention
to the establishment of theil
home grounds.
Trees are very useful in man,
ways about the home. The,
beautify the grounds, give goot
shade, and the most importan
part is to take up carbon deoxid,
and to throw off oxygen. Oxygel
is very useful to animals.
We have now reached anothe
important part of beautifyint
the home. That is by walks ant
drives. Walks and drives shoult
be direct.
i The planting of trees am
shrubs or the placing of foun
tains and flag poles in the eours'
of a walk. which will cause
traveller to deviate unduly from
his natural course. is a common
but Objectionable arrangement
| The walks that are straight
and best arranged, are the one
that are most pleasing and effect
i've. The choosing Of trees AM
shrubs should be looked sfte
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Gainesboro lst. Sunday II; A. M
and $50 P. NJ, and 3rd Sunday $50 P,
NJ.
Flyrn's Lick. End Sunday 2;30 p
N. and stb Sunday II; A. M.
Corrinth End Sunday IL; A. NJ. anC
4th Sunday $50 p. n.
Marsh. Chapel lst Sunday 2;30 P. M
and 8 I'd Sundayll; A. NJ.
o. P. Gentry tPastor)