davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-11-28
HEADACHE
 Often Caused by cid-Stomach

Yes. indeed. more often than you think Because ACID-STOMACH. starting with fn- digestion. heartburn. belching. food-repeAt- ing. bloat and gas, if not checked, will even tually affect every vital organ of the body Severe. blinding. splitting headaches are. therefore, ct frequent occurrence a result of this upset condition
 Take EATONIC. It quickly banishss acid stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas.
 It aids digestion-helps the stomach gse full strength from every mouthfuI Of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable. weak. sick and ailing because of ACID STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly d. gested food charged with acid. are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system This often rheu- matfsm, biliousness. cirrhosis of the liver. heart trouble. ulcers and of the stomach It robs its victims of their health undermines the strength of the most vigorous
 If you want to get back your physical and mental strength-be full of vim and vigor-enjoy life and be happy, you must get rid of your acid-stomach-
 In EATONIC you will find the very help you need and it's guaranteed So get a biz Soc box from your druggist today If tt fails to please you. 1t and he will refund your money.
Williams news., 1919-11-28
Cause for. Suspicion.

Senator Smugg has the manners of a Chesterfield"
 .Yes," returned old Festus Pester. "He is always polite and deferential that he keeps me wondering how much he wants to borrOw''-Kansas City Star.
Williams news., 1919-11-28
AToNlc
Conditional.
D FOR YOUR ACID-STOMAcD

But we simply must have a cook :" walled Mrs. Newlywed tearfully. i've never lived in house without one"
 ''Well, if it's as bad as that. mum. Fll come replied the hesitating can didate. T don't mind staying so long as don't have to do any of the cook ing"
Williams news., 1919-11-28
Tight Rope Bridge.

A bridge over the Strinagar river India, is made of only three ropes. One is the footpath, while the other two are rails.
Williams news., 1919-11-28
The Real Difficulty.

Don't you have lot of trouble keeping down eXpenSeS?"
 Not so much as 1 have keeping up the revenue'-Boston Evening Tran script.
Williams news., 1919-11-28
Growinu Suspicious.

If anybody tells you that someone else said so. the betting is 50 to l that someone else never said any such a thfng.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Williams news., 1919-11-28

Deaf people should enjoy better health than others, as they do not catch everything going.
Williams news., 1919-11-28

Put your feet down in the right place, and then stand firm.-LincOln-
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MASTERS TO take
TRY AT BLACKBURN
Local Pugilist Makes His
Debut in Ring on
Monday Night
IS WORKING HARD
TO WIN lRST BOUT

Sailor Joe Masters, the local feather
weight. is all set for his Eastern debut
on Monday night at the Olympia Club,
Philadelphia. Masters has the making
Of star ringman. In his workouts the
past week he displayed hard hitting
ability as well as a desire to mix mat
ters every second he Is in the ring.
Under the management Of Bill McGowan
he has been training daily, and most
every day hits up road work for flve
TO seven miles. His indoor work has
been consigned to jumping rope and
sparring with Roach Rodgers, "Yump"
Chadwick's champion.
Masters meets a good boy In George
Blackburn In the second bout on the
card at the Olympia. Blackburn has
fought such boys as Young Dlggans,
Hank McGovern and Joe Daley, OF Erie,
Pa.
In the event OF the Wilmington boy
bringing home the bacon, he has been
promised matches with some battlers
on the Johnny Maloney type. A large
crowd Of Joe's rooters viii attend the
fights.
In the main bout. Ralph Brady, the
boy who recently gave Lew Tender
such a hair-raising scrap, will meet the
popular Frankie Young Britt, OF New
Bedford, Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BY FRED DYER.

Start the morning with a song.
Singing has a lot more TO do with
health than many realize.
The first picture gives one a good
idea Of how the body should be after
exhaling in natural way. am not
posing" In this picture. / am stand
ing natural. The hands are placed over
the dlaphragm/with no pressure at all.
The second picture shows no move
ment whatever except the intaklng OF
a deep breath; Il shows that have I'LL
ed the lower portion OF my lungs ex-
panding the lower part OF the trunk
and caused the first part OF the mas
sage movement spoken Of in the pre-
ceding article.
When you inhale the lower part OF
the trunk should move outward, the
diaphragm inside moving downward
and outward, causing the expansion,
and as you exhale in again. 1t is a good
thing to keep the hands in the position
illustrated because II helps the train
OF thought.
Although the same effect OF shooting
the diaphragm in and out may be done
by muscular motion, In this stunt Il l.
done simply by the breath.
Singers use these methods OF breath
ing. Breath control is the secret Of tn,
art OF singing.
/ studied singing myself and m.
teacher was often surprised by the wa!
could sustain notes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
By c. III. Hamilton

UNITED Press Star C0rrespGndent,)
copyrighted 1919. by the United Press
CHAPTER TX.
When the worlds championship had
been safely locked away IN the Com
isky strong box and the winter dope
began to percOlate about it was quietly
that Kid Gleason soon would
succeed Clarence Rowland as the real
leader Of the Sox, so Gleason slipped
out OF the way and went into retire
ment for a time. He never, so far as
has been learned. made the slightest
effort to gain for himself the position
he now holds.
When the 1918 campaign opened, there
was no Gleason on the field to help
direct play, no Gleason at the parks
during the mornings TO instruct and
fight. He had dropped out Of the way
OF the youthful leader who deserved
more OF the credit for sending the
White Sox TO their victory the previ-
GUS fall. Gleason gave his assistance,
but not in the way he had before, and
the gradual slipping and falling Of the
Sox began 10 result.
10 was a truly great aggregation
which whipped the Giants in the fall
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BROWNSON BUZZ
BY The BUZZER.

Plppy Dineen, who enlisted In the
navy last summer and was sent TO the
Great Lakes Training Station, has re-
turned, having been granted an hon
orable discharge. He is glad to be back
with the boys TO again become a mem
Der OF the day committee, with which
he was closely attached before his de-
parture.
Many letters and cards have been re-
ceived by members Of the library from
Lieutenant Tucker In France. He writes
OF having been In the thick OF the Tight
ing. but owing TO his ability In ducking
shells, comes out unharmed. He says
he may and may not be home for some
time, but at least hopes he is here in
time TO see the graduation exercises
at the Salesianum Catholic High, where
he was a teacher, prior TO his enlist
ing in the army.
George With, who enlisted in the
naval forces, having been stationed at
Philadelphia for several months, later
TO be transferred to Cape May, received
his honorable discharge. He enjoyed
the life very much, but there was no
place like home and the dear old
Browuson.
Jim Ouigley, while making a speech
Thursday night, said that the only thing
false about him, was one tooth.
Thursday night also found big
Frank Murphy and Smiling John Far
lev In a stiff argument, in low tones.
on a close observation, II was found
that they were arguing which was the
better ice cream TO eat, chocolate or
vanilla.
Later in the evening the same two
were found arguing. This time they
were debating whether JEFF would ever
be as tall as Mutt.
Jack Lynch has gotten into the habit
OF taking long walks in the direction
Of Kennel Square.
A strange thing happened the other
night when Bucky McCullouSh an
nounced that he was working. 10 was
not given much consideration at the
time. but the next day, several mem
bers followed him and found out that
ne really uiu.
Joe Greeley and Jack Lynch say they
wish there was another euchre or some
other social event In view. They would
like TO get shot at wearing full dress
suit again. Some one mentioned; why
not get marriedP
Bill Carney Travelled to Camp Dix the
other day. no. not to be a soldier, but
10 amuse the boys with his funny wit
with the Snellenburg minstrels.
Another one Of the Brownson heroes
has returned from France. William
Keiie was sent to Fort DUPONT from
which place he was sent across, saw
active service for several months on
the Western Front. arrived in this coun-
try last week. was given leave for one
day TO visit his parents, and is now at
Camp Merritt.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
DELAWARE TO MEET
Penn ON GRIDIRON
Booked for Game at Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia,
October II
is ONE OF TWO NEW
TEAMS SCHEDULED

BY reason Of It's improved showing
In athletics, Delaware College has been
booked for a football game with the
University OF Pennsylvania.
The game is scheduled for October Al.
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. week
after Penn plays Pennsylvania Mill
tary College.
The recognition OF Delaware Col
lege In football by the University OF
Pennsylvania comes a few days after
Delaware gave Penn a hard tussle in
basketball
There are two newcomers on the uni
versity's schedule. Delaware College
and Pennsylvania Military College,
while Penn State is once more back on
the Red and Blue schedule. Franklin
and Marshall and Bucknell have been
dropped. The Dartmouth game WIN be
played in New York.
October SIP. NJ. C. on Franklin Field
October ii-Universiiy OF Delaware
on Franklin Field.
October is-Swarthmore on FRANKLIN
Field.
October e5-Lsfsyette on Franklin
Field.
November i-Penn State. on Franklin
Field.
November s-Dartmouth on the Polo
Grounds, New York.
November i5-Pittsburgh, on Frank
lin Field
November 27-Cornell on Franklin
Field.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BLUE RIDGE SET
MAY START AGAIN

There is some talk OF the Blue Ridge
League reorganizing for the coming
season. President ]. V. Jamison has
called a meeting OF the various towns,
which include Cumberland, Hagersto1n
and Freedrick, OF Maryland; Martins
burg and Piedmont, West Va; Chang
bersburg and Gettysburg, Pa.
In case the league should decide TO
reopen IFS gates there win be a number
OF Wilmington ball players viii be
grabbed by their circuit.
Among the local boys who received
offers from Blue Ridge League clubs the
past few years are Russell Smith. who
made good with Jimmy Jackson's Tri-
state League champions; Jimmy Taylor
and MAT" Donahue, two OF the best all
round athletes turned out in Whining
I ton. And there are several others who
would make a good showing arouns
this old town in any class c or d cir
emit
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
HARLAN TO PLAY
in TWO LEAGUES
Local Will Have Delaware
County and Steel League
Teams This Year
PROFESSIONALS WORK
OUT THE DETAILS

Manager Bill Gallagher, OF the Harlan
baseball and basketball clubs, when ap-
preached on the subject Of the 1919
prospects yesterday, said that as far as
ne knows, Harlan would put two teams
on the field this season, representing
the Steel League and Delaware County
League. Bill said that as yet the man
ayers had not been appointed by the
athletic committee, but a meeting is TO
be held next week to make definite
plans. Gallagher wants to handle that
Delaware County League club, and
when the matter is decided, just who
will hold the reins, all concerned will
be better satisfied. Unless some one
jumps in and hustles things along, 1t
will be no easy matter to grab good
ball players.
From all accounts, Freddy Payne, BIZ
Gallagher, John Clauson and G. O..
MacConachie will direct the baseball
matters OF the Harlan team this season.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
COMING BACK TWICE
Kid Gleason Isn't Big Was No Great Shakes, Big
League Pitcher But He Has Reached the Top
Rmg on the Baseball Ladder.

OF 1917 and won the worlds champion
ship, and when a few OF the cogs be-
gan to slip they wrecked the chances
Of Chicago to witness another cham
pionship contest with the White sox
involved. It wasn't only a lack OF
Gleason aid that hurt the team and II
wasn't the fault OF Clarence Rowland
that the players were not able TO gather
in another championship, but 1t all
helped and Il ali hurt.
It may be that this is the reason for
Comisky's suddenly cutting the strings
that bound him to Clarence Rowland
and deciding to give a chance to the
more experienced and older player
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
G. CARTER'S WORK
DEFEATS BUCKNElL
Scored Thirty-Two Of Total
of Thirty-Six Made by
Delaware
SHOT Y FOULS.
MISSED ONLY z
Special 70 The Evening Journal.


NEWARK, Feb. i5.-The great playing
OF Gray Carter, Delaware's forward,
won that team a victory over the strong
Bucknell five last night by the score
OF SO TO 80 He scored 30 OF Delaware's
36 points, which was enough to have
tied Bucknell had no other points been
made by the Blue and Gold.
Carter gave the greatest exhibition OF
foul shooting that has ever been seen
In the local cage. Out Of "a attempts ne
made % foul goals, and in addition, shot
i've goals from the field. Some OF tlese
were also exceptionally hard chances.
Waddel, one Of Bucknells guards, also
played a crack game, scoring three field
goals and i6 from fouls. Mathieson, the
visitors little forward, also featured
the game with his fast work, scoring
four field goals. Bucknell displayed me
teamwork, and made Delaware hustle
every minute OF the game.
The game was rough at times, but
was fast and close from start 10 tnisn.
Fortunately Delaware got fair lead
the first half, which ended 20 TO IA.
This lead Is all that saved Delaware,
as the visitors scored IS points the last
half to IS for the Blue and Gold.
While the individual work Of Gray
Carter featured the contest, all the Del
aware men put up a stron ggame. B.
Carter and Marston, while strong az de-
fense, were not always able 10 block
Waddel and Mathieson, Buckneils
speedy pair. McCaughan, while II was
not generally known, played with
broken nose. His nose was broken dur
ing the Penn game last wednesday
night.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
REWARD GETS AWAY.

TOWNSEND, Del, Feb. i5-Members
OF the Appoquinimink Fox Hunting
Club OF this place held a fox hunt on
last Wednesday, but the chase had TO
be abandoned, because OF the binding
snow.
Those OF the members who took part
in the hunt were William A. Scott.
James c. Reynolds, S. Finley Scott,
David Gr'er, Cecil Hutchison. Rudolph
Reynoldsh, John B. Timmons, George
W. Daniels, Wilson l. Money and Jacob
". RtA.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
LEFTY WILLIAMS
TO PLAY WITH S0X

Lefty Williams. star moundman OF
the Harlan championship Atlantic Coast
team. yesterday received bis check for
money owed him by the Chicago White
Sox management President Charles
A. Comiskey had already sent Lefty MS
1919 contract, but the Steel League box
man would not sign until he had coll
lected his back salary, which was held
up when he left Chicago to join Bill
Gallaghers club.
Now that the difference has been set
tied. Lefty Williams will again throw
them over the pan for the 1917 worlds
champions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

One day sprang a real surprise on
her.
was singing a song called when
My Ship Comes Sailing Home" a IA
nous English ballad. / had found out
few days before that by sustaining a
note, the refrain, which was a pretty
long one. harmonlzed for the first six
lines. There were a few friends pres
ent and some other pupils. lThe teach
er was Nine. Clara Novello Davies, who
trained the Welsh choir that carried
on first prize at the Chicago worlds
fair) just held the note for the
first six lines Of the song when ordi-
narily ! would have taken about eight
breaths. And just 10 show her II was
no strain took another breath and fln-
ished the song. taking the finish up TO
a top G, instead OF down. as written.
Later, 10 settle an argument / held
a top z lmy voice is baritone) for 90
seconds and there was plenty Of vol
ume.
Il was all done by breath control
and well-developed mEg-power. ! have
a misplaced cartilage in the nose and
. is only my knowledge Of breathing
that enables me to sing at all now.
Here is the song. In one breath sus-
tanning one notel-
For the ships OF my dreams are re-
turning
My love, my love;
And the bright star OF hope is burn
ing,
Up above, up above.
Fer your kiss OF desire I am yearning
Dear heart, sweetheart.
Stars shine from the skies
There's love in your eyes
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
HEMINGWAY MAY
QUIT INDIANAPOLIS

Eddie Hemingway. who covered In
field positions for the Giants, and to-
ward the close Of the 1918 season was
loaned TO Pat Moran by McGraw, has
been sold to Indianapolis, Of the Ameri-
can Association. Eddie is a sweet in
fielder and a good man with the stick
in the pinches.
Whether he win report TO the Indian
apolis club or not Is a horse OF a diff
frent color. Eddie and Bill Gallagher
have been talking matters over lately.
and Bill claims indianapolis will have
TO look elsewhere for an lnfelder this
year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Kid Gleason.

Kid Gleason.
But Gleason already has stuck out
his chin and laid down the law 10 his
boss-something Rowland never did.
Gleason has informed Comiskey that
Gleason is going to manage the club
and that so long as he manages Il, he
will say who does and who does not
WELD a bat for the South Side OF Chi
cagO. So, he has made arrangements
TO welcome back 10 the fold Joe Jack
son, Happy Felsch and Claude Williams.
players whom Comiskey barred when
they jumped him last year to engage
In necessary occupations" Gleason
declares these players shall have
chance and II they still have the goods
they will continue on the White Sox
regardless OF C0miskey's feel
ings.
ITO be continued.l
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BALDT 1--WE VS.. DOVER A. G.

One OF the most interesting basket |
ball games OF the season win take place
tonight when the Dover A. c. win cash
with Baldt steel Company's flve in the
Peoples settlement building here.
In Dover's lineup will be several OF
Company G players, who made Dover
known with the big teams such as DE-
Neri, Jasper, Rlverton and othe- fact
teams.
Baldrs lineup win consist OF Dowd
and his running mate Bobby" shaw a.
forward; Thompson will cover the piv.
OF position, with Cook and Speakmar
at guard, win be a strong set.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
SrROH AFTER PINES.

Ivan Stroh, OF Wilmington, accepts
the challenge OF Andy Pines to wresf-
hng match at i25 pounds. anG desires
to meet him Monday afternoon at The
Evening Journal ONCE at 2.30 o'clock,
to discuss details Of weights and for
feits.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
COMMUNITY LEAGUE WINS AGAIN.

The Wilmington Community League
basketball team defeated the Y. NJ. c.
A. OF Carney's Joint last night 37to 10.
On Friday, February q, the Com
munity League team will match honors
with the Hog Island Y. NJ. C. A.; March
1, Howard University; March s, the
Senior Glass OF Lincoln University
March "a. Lincoln Varsity team. All
local games win be played in The gym
nasium OF No. % School, Second and
Justson streets.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEWARK DEFEATS
OXFORD 26 TO 10
,neciaI 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. i5-As a preliminary
game 10 the Delaware-Bucknell contest
last night, Newark High defeated oxford
High by the score OF 26 to 10. The local
High School boys outclassed their op-
ponents and won with little effort.
Rowan played a star game for Newark.
scoring six field goals. The lineup:
trt..l, Oxford Irfe-h
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
y. A. G. A. RAsKETBAIL.

Basketball fans are anxiously walt
ing the referees whistle TO call the
irst game at 8 o'clock tonight. The
"Tanks" and Aces win battle for
FIRST position in the league standing IN
the second game the "Devil Dogs" Will
endeavor to sink the "U-2' team 10 last
place.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead in the
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Delaware.
Bucknell.

Referee-Kelly. Timekeeper, Locates.
Fouls committed-By Delaware, 2i; by
Bucknell. "a. Substitutions-Dorris for
Townsend; Lord for B. Carter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Substitutes, Moore for Armstrong and
Ramsey for Liggett. Goals from field,
Robinson, 2; Armstrong, f. Rowan. g.;
Williams, 4; Ramsey. 1; M. Evans, 2, and
Mackey, 1. Goals from fouls, Armstrong,
q; Becker, 3 and H. Evans, 1. Referee,
Shipley. Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIN.

AZ the "Y" gymnasium last night the
Bearcats walloped the Terrors ~ 20 H.
and the GObs defeated the Bruisers. II
TO 7.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Stars shine from the skies
There's love in your eyes
When my ships come sailing home.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

lTo be contlnued.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-12-05
THE PEOPLE PAY

Seattle bought its car system on the
theory that the city could operate the
cars on a cent fare. 1t Immediately
cut off all free rides to city employees,
amounting to some 100000 a year,
which It had required the private COM
pany to furnish free. Some $500, 900
taxes which the private company pay
ed were Eliminated as we'll as all
donations and other expenditures
which private induotry must mako for
community welfare.
In spite OF this, however, Seattle
taxpayers after buying $15,000,000
street car system, now face "a cent
carfare.
The politicians who objected to an
increased fare for the private COM
pany find that increased cost of opera
tion, including wages, materials, street
paving, etc, Is no respecter of munici.
pal plants and the people Of Seattle
will find they cannot get something
for nothing, not even street car rides.
They must pay increased fares or in
creased taxes and In all probabilities
they will pay both.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-12-05

Leader subscriptions received this
week are: Allen Gill, Albany, Or; Ole
Osness, Toledo, Or; Ross McElwain,
Toledo, Or; John Dillon, Toledo, Or;
Miss Emma Wright, Toledo, Or; Tom
McNally, Taft, Or; Vernon Folmsbee,
Elk City, Or; G. S. Fitzpatrick, Siletz'
Or; w. R. Currey, Albany, o.; c. S.
Bunnell, Ona, Or; M. S. Updike, Chico,
Calf; H. S. Downing, Burnt Woods,
Or.
A, F. Saar of Poi tland was Toledo
visitor yesterday. Mr.. Saar is one of
the contractors who have the job OF
grading four miles Of read near Tide
water, the work being under contract
to Messrs. Saar G Lang. These gen.
telmen have some heavy grading to do
including the famous Tidewater hill
They are now working fifteen men and
expect twenty more down from Port
land next week. This grade when com
pleted will be link in the new Wald
port Corvallis highway, and the por
tion they are grading lies between thu
fish hatchery and the new bridge a
Canal Creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-12-05
POTATO SCHOOL AT
SlLETZ DECEMBER 13

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted by the county agent for the
holding Of a special extension potato
school at Siletz on Saturday, December
18th. Prof. G.. r. Hyslop, Of the farm
crops department, will be the special
speaker. It is possible, also, that a
member of the plant pathology depart
ment will be In attendance to discuss
the subject Of potato diseases,
In the opinion Of Professor Hyslop.
Lincoln County has a wonderful oppor-
tunity for the production of high-class
seed stock, which type of potatoes
commands premium on the market.
The fact that there is so much new
hand and that our soils are so we'll
adapted to potatoes, In the opinion of
Professor Hyslop, will make 1t possi-
Bile for us, with proper precautions, to
grow first class certified seed.
The farmers Of the Siletz vicinity
are urged to be in attendance at this
school. Special announcement, rela-
tive to the program of the day and
place Of meeting will be announced by
posters.