davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
GOOD NEWS
Many Newark Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby

Good news travels fast, and The
many bad back sufferers in this vicin-
ity are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thous-
ands upon thousands of people are
telling the god news of their expert
ences with this tested remedy Here
is an example worth reading:
Mrs. NJ Porter, 416 Hazel Street,
Newport, Ark, says: II had con-
slant ache in the small of my back.
STOPPING or lifting made me suffer
dreadfully and I felt languid and
worn oue most of the time. My kid
neys didn't act as they should, either.
I got box ofDoan's Kidney Pills and
they rid me of the trouble"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Porter had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. g.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
LUTHERANS IN A RALLY
Entire Church is Urged to Give Full
Support to the Victory
Loan.

Members of the National Lutheran
Council and every pastor of the Luth,
eran church in the United States is
urged to respond to the governments
call in the Victory Liberty Loan In
a special message that has just been
sent out TO the church by H G. Stubb.
president of the national council
The Victory Loan is at hand" he
states in the message Our govern
ment has urged the people of the coun-
try to do their best in order to reach
the goal, as in all former Liberty
Loan drives. According to eommuni-
cations from government officials. We
know that our Lutheran church has
done its share in raising every former
Liberty Loan, and our church will not
hold back when the call for the Vic
tory Loan comes to its members
AS president of the National Luth-
eran Council consisting of a large
majority of the Lutheran bodies. | urge
all those who belong to the council
TO do what they can Every pastor
and every member of every synod and
congregation should take part The
government would not have issued this
call If 1t were not necessary. But
the great reconstruction work and the
assistance needed by the people OF
Europe require that we do as much
as we possibly can"
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
= + + = !. + + + + i. 81 /. + =
!. HENRY DOUGH6oY HOME +
+ AGAIN AND HE WRITES: :

+ My buddy says TO me, one night +
:. when we were reading 1.-THE Stars +
: and Stripes" up front: We'll, +
4 Hen, see they're going to have a I.
:. Liberty Loan back home. There's >
I. five months pay coming to us =
+ from the paymaster tomorrow, +
r and I'm going to help out the =
= folks at home and take hundred +
= dollars worth That was the +
I. time of the Fourth Loan e
= Well. he did. handing the mon =
+ ey over to the skipper right there y
= at the pay table. telling him to =
= buy a bond for him. =
= That was a Thursday. Saturday +
+ at daylight we Jumped off Half +
+ an hour later didn't have bud !.
+ dy any more-a piece o shrap. ,
r Gee, he was a man! He gave =
+ everything he had to his coun- |.
+ try And since I've been back +
= I've heard some people growing =
= because Uncle Sam is asking EN- +
+ TO make one more loan to him so +
+ he can finish up the Job. =
, hope my old buddy can't hear =
= what they're saying Z
Z = T. r /. !. = + + i. !. :: y 4. + I. = +
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
8 % V Y y u u Y " U .
q CENTER GROVE u
q % U y @ g y y " u u

Center Grove, May 6.-The farmers
are busy planting cotton this pretty
weather
Mrs. Curtis Walden and little SON,
T. J. went to Newark shopping FRI
day.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore and daughters,
Misses Elsie and Wess, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Bet
tie Williamson.
Mrs. Hazel Greer of Dota spent
Saturday night the guest of Miss Vida
HARRISON.
Misses Edith Riddle and Myrtle
Rainwater spent Saturday night the
guest of Miss Ola Burlington.
Mrs. j. E. HARRISON and daughter,
Miss Ida, spent Friday at Newark
shopping.
Raymond Greer of Dota spent Sat
urday night visiting his cousin, Price
Burlington.
Bud Saylors spent Saturday night
at Newark visiting his parents, Squire
and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
Miss Maude Brown spent Sunday
the guest of Miss Thelma Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAME Williamson
spent Sunday at Walnut Grove visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Will Halter.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
$500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
VETERINARY REMEDIES

B. A. Thomas and Farris' line
stands at the head of the list. They
are medicine, all medicine. You do not
pay medicine prices for the simple
feed you have on the farm. Why not
try remedies of known merit. Prepar-
atoms. that have stood the est of time
and each succeeding year finds them
growing in favor with American far
mer. F. C. Hoyt G. Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
The oululne That Docs Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BROM0 oUININE CTablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. soc
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
ARE YOUR WORK
STOCK SKINNED UP

If they're not given attention they
will be unfit for use. Get a bottle Of
Farris' Healing Remedy, make it ac-
cording to directions. 1t will heal
these gals and every other kind of
sores and you can work the horse ev-
cry day. F. c. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
SOME VICTORY DON'TS'

Don't let a wounded soldier hear you
say that you sacrificed" by selling
a Liberty Bond below par He knows
what sacrifice is. He also knows that
Uncle Sam will pay par on every prom
lse when that promise natures.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
HORSE CoLIC

is apt to come at any time. If your
horse does not get relief he soon dies.
Take no chances. Get Farris' Collie
Remedy today. No trouble, no dren-
ching. A child can give Il. Hoyt &
Company.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

Don't let wounded soldier hear
you say that you sacrificed" by selling
a Liberty Bond below par. He knows
what sacrifice is. He also knows that
Uncle Sam will pay par on every prom
Use when that promise natures.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

Thrift helped win the war. L will
enable US to enjoy to the fullest the
advantages of victory and peace.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT falls
TO cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application Price 60c.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

PROSPERITY FOR POSTERITY.
THIS Is THE MESSAGE OF THE
LIBERTY VICTORY LOAN.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

Which is better-a Tax Receipt or
U. S. Promise to Pay Principal and
INTEREST,"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
KRAMER COMES BACK.
Championship Contender Shows O1d- Time Speed on Newark Track

Newark. N. J.. June 23.-Frank Kramer showed wonderful return 10 form before IA 900 fans at the Nelodrome here yesterday when he defeated Francisco Verri and Ray Eaton in straight heats of a one-mile match race. kramar defeated his rivals in a decisive manner, for in the first heat he rode around Eaton and Nerri, riding the last eighth mile in 12 seconds flat. Verri finished second to Kramer in both heats.
 Alfred Goullet won the mile handi- cap. Goullet rode from scratch, and going into the last lap did not appear to have a chance of winning, but he rode high on the bank, almost to the top. circled the field and then streaked through a winner in the home stretch. He beat Charley Piercey, John Bedel1 and Harry kais- CT. Eaton rode a strong race in the five mile open and won from Bedell, Gus Lang, Goullet and Reggie Nc Namara. Goulett might have won this race had not Brenda switched him coming around the last turn into the home stretch. Brenda for his foul riding was fined s25 by the ref
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
PLAN GREAT ARMY GAMES.
Arrangements Made for Service Mems
 Olympics at Camp Dix.

Burlington, N. J.. June 23.--Plans for an American service me1fs Olym- pic meet, bringing together for the first time in the United States all great athletics of the army, navy, marines, and other branches of the service, were completed at Camp Dix yesterday at conference be- tween heads of the A. A. l.. and the Knights of Columbus. The big event will be held on Labor day With pre- liminary track. field, and swimming events on Sunday, Aug. 31.
 The events will be open to men who are in service at the time or who have been honora bly discharged. It is already assured that many of the greatest American athletes who con- peted in athletic tournaments in France and England will compete here.
 The swimming events will be held in the recently opened swimming pool of the Knights of Columbus.
 The marathon will be the star event of the tournament. This will be run over a twenty-mile course be- tween the State capitol at Trenton and headquarters at Camp Dix.
 The service mems Olympics was planned by Sam Dallas of Philadel- pf1ia. president of the A. A. L., and General Secretary Frank Wandle of the Camp Dix K. of C. J. F. Gaffney of Philadelphia also aided in arrang- ing the program, while it was orig ina1ly planned to confine the compe- tition to the army only, the commit tee yesterday definitely decided to open the events to every branch of tae service.
 Events other than the Marathon will be the 100-yard dash. 220-yard
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Fine Program of Sports Is Conducted
 at Quartet Club Park Saturday.

The annual field day of Landers, Frary x Clark Mutual Aid association at the New Britain Quartet club park Saturday afternoon proved very inter esting. The games followed the mar athon race, which started at the city hall and terminated at the park.
 The winners were as follows
 Potato race for men-Won by F. k. Kiernan; second, W. Andrews.
 75-yard dash--Won by F. Smith; second N. Whitaker: g seconds.
 Standing broad jump-Won oy George Smith, 8 feet inches; Fred Smith, feet Il inches.
 16-pound shot put-Won by H. Robinson, 34 feet inches; second. J. Brink, 33 feet 6 inches.
 Running broad jump-Won by F. Smith, 19 feet inches (handicap l foot inches); second, N. Whitaker IS feet inches (scratch.)
 Potato race for girls-Won by Miss A. Waite: second, Miss Rose Miller.
 Three legged race-Won by M. Meehan and F. Kiernan; second, T.. Donahue and L. Smith.
 Sack Race---Won by Y. R. kiernan; second, M. Meehan.
 100-yard dasl1--Won by k. Kier-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
GIVE STADIUM ITO THE ARMY.
General Pcrshing Receives It and
 Presents It to France,

Paris, Juno 23. Associated Press) General Secretary Garter of the Young Mems Christian association yesterday presented Pershing stadium to the Am erican army. General Pershing. chief of the American forces. received the stadium on behalf of the merican Expedi- tionary Force, and then presented 1t to the French people.
 General Pershing in an address said in part:
 Conscious of the service which athletes rendered and of the influence athletic training had in making vic- tory possible, it seems a fitting con- cluson that our 1abors in a common cause should be celebrated by great tournament in which athletes of the allied nations will join in friendly contest"
 General Pershing recalled that yes terday was the second anniversary Of the arrival of the first contingent of Am erican com blatant forces in France. He said he hoped the tour nament would be considered 8 recog- nItion of the generous and gracious spirit that had been accorded to Am n1ericans from the beginning of their service abroad and that the stadium would become a permanent testim onial to American esteem and enduring monument to the sports manlike spirit that had inspired and sustained France throughout the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Fafnir Team Downs Stanley Works
 in Fast Game, , to 2-Leaders Have
 Beaten Them All.

The league leading F'afnir Bearin4 company team improved it's standi1<
 in the Industrial league Saturday aft# ernoon when the Stanley Works niIA| got the short end of a, 5 to 2 scores The game was pitchers battle be7 tween Oal1es and Johnson. With the victory over the Stanley Works the Fafnir team has now defeated every other team in the league. The score:s
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
YALE IS CHAMPION.
Blue Wins Deciding Baseball Game With Princeton Saturday Afternoon

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 23.--Yale won the champonship Of the "big three Saturday by defeating Princeton in their rubber game at Ebbets field to 1. Harvard beat Princeton two out Of three and Yale took two Straigh from Harvard. Selleck's fine pitch ing backed by brilliant support held the Tigers runless to until the eighth, when Bauhan's double and two outs saved them from whitewash. Mur- phy, the Princeton shortstop, punched three errors in the second inning which with a batter hit, a sacrifice and 8 single by Sheehan sent in three runs. Flaherty of Yale made a dou- bic and two singles. Princeton ......... otoco0o1o-1 Yale ..... 03O100o2s-s
 Kirkland and Trinlble; Selleck and Sheehau.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
REDS DOWN GIANTS
 IN TENTH INNING
Neale's TWo-Bagger Scores Groh
 With Winning Tally

Cincinnati, June 23.-The largest excepting the opening day. thronged out to Redland field to enjoy the single meeting between the first and second place teams-the Giants and Reds. About 22.o0O persons saw the locals beat the New Workers in ten innings, to g.
 The enormous crowd was almost hysterlcal when Daubert opened the tenth with long fly to Kauff in cen- ter. Heinie Groh. then swung one right over second for a base. Benton wobbled on Roush and issued the third pass Roush had drawn during the matinee. Then came Greasy Neale, supposedly helpless against good southpaw. pitching, and in a batting slump to boot. This time Greasy delivered a mighty blow, 8 two baggcr that whistled to left field far out of Burns reach and sent Groh scampering in with the tally that made if the end of 8 perfect Red day.
 The entire contest was fought out tooth and nail and there was always the element of great uncertainty as
 
 CTS were working their heads off.
 Young Hurt in Collision.
 Burns and Young were both easy for Ruether in the first. but Fletcher stung q clean single to left to be stranded when Doyle fouled to Rar- iden. The Reds were more fortunate in their half. Roth died on an in field hit. Daubert lashed a man. moth drive between Kauff and Young and the Giant gardeners collided head on, kauff picked himself up and hustled after the ball, but Young lay motionless upon the turf. Benny's relay was too late and Daubert went around the circuit.
 Young was insensible for several moments, but finally recovered enough to be supported to the club house, bruised and shaken but with no bones broken. King took his place. after which Groh famed, Roush walked and Doyle threw out Neale
 New York .... 0200100000--s 0 Gin cinnati ... 102O0OOOO1-4 s ?
 Benton and Gonzales: Ruetl1er and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

dash, 440-yard run, and SS0-yard run championships; 600 yards and one mile invitation races: handicap events at 100 yards, 220 yards, 40 yards, SS0 yards, one mile, and three miles; 22Qyard low hurdles. 120-yard high hurdles, running high jump. running broad jump. 16-pound shot put, pole vault discus throwing, SS0-yard run in heavy marching order, one-n1ile relay, two-mile relay. 60-yard sack race, obstacle race, and SS0-yard novice rn ce
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
Weissmcn Defeat Senators in Poorly Played Game at Lighthouse Point Americans Down Boosters

New Haven, June 23.---lNew Haven's victory hungry baseball tossors won their fourth game in last five starts by upsetting the Hartford tail-enders before another large crowd at Light house Point yesterday afternoon. Neither team showed anything in the shape of Class A baseball ability, the contest being marked by more or less weir fielding, which was somewhat overshadowed by the free hitting of both clubs. The locals won by the narrowest margin, the final figures reading to 5. The score:
 Hartford ..... Ol0O20002-5 g New Haven ... 112o01O2o-s 5
 Fraser and Flaherty; Courtney and Meyers.
 Bridgeport, June 23.-Bridgeport won Q slugging match with Worcester here yesterday when six runs were shot across the plate in the third in- ming. The final score was g to 6.
 The score: r. h. G.
 Bridgeport .... |. 2oeooo1ox-s Ii 6 Worcester ..... 20112000O---6 Il 3 Herring, Walsh and skiff; Lind strom and Tyler.
 Waterbury, June 23.--Melarky was wild throughout yesterdays game, be- ing touched up for 12 hits and walk ing nine and Waterbury trimmed Pittsfie1d 10 to 2. Herbst allowed but five hits.
 The score: f. Il. e. Pittsfield ....... 020o00co0--2 3 Waterbury .... 301Oo303x-10 12 0 Melarky and Devine and Ryan Herbst and Hargravc.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

ms Ill the first game of the series, came back and held the Flatbush tNaln To six hits. Brooklyn's lone run was the result of a sacrifice fly.
 The contest was livened in the lourth frame when the Cubs were at pat by a short scrap between Mann and Pick on the Cubs bench Play CTS separated the pair before any damage was done
 Lee Magee, the Brooklyn and for mer New York Yankee iniiolder, was le1t ID Chicago. Manager Robinson or Brooklyn yesterday completed a deal with Fred Mitchell president manager of the Cubs, by which Ma gee was traded to the Cubs for Pete kllduff. The Robins will keep Kill duff on the bench for several days as he has lame arm. After that he likely will play third
 Magee came to Brooklyn last spring rom cincinnati as part of the Dau- pert deal. The Dodgers were to get Griffith and Kopf for Daubert, but when kopf refused to go to Brook lyn the Cincinnati club turned Ma gee over to Brooklyn. Chicago is Magee's fourth National league club. lie has played with the St Louis, Cincinnati and Brooklyn Nationals. the New York and St. Louis Ameri- cans and the Brooklyn Federals He The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
CITY LEAGUE OPENING.
Homo Guards and Rangers are yicforl
 in Games Ut St. Mary's Field.

Tho City league opened sAturdasg afternoon at St. Mary's field Com pnny M wop from the Crescents, 3 tcl 2, and the Rangers won from thd Spartans, to 1. The scores by in-l nings:
 r. h. $. Company NJ .... 001000002--3 2 Crescents ...... 100000010--2 5 ] Descola and Ross; Charland and Sautter. I
 r. h. e. Rangers .... 200110011--6 10 I Spartans .... 00000CC01--1 8 S E. Johnson and ConkJin; Karia and Mack
 The games in the City baseball league for next Saturday will be with the Crescents and Spartaps in the first game and the Rangers and Go. M in the second.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Pirates Down Cards.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 23--Pittsburgh beat St. Louis yesterday to 6. Tn attempting a double play with two on in the ninth Lavan threw the ball over Miller's head and a triple by Cutshaw and a single by Southworth followed, With the result that three runners crossed the plate. The score: Pittsburgh ..... oo022o0o3-5 12 0 St. Louis ...... 000200040-s II
 Mayer, Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt: Sherdel and Snyder
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Cub Players Fight.
Rariden.

Chicago, June 23:-The Robins brought their Western trip to an end here yesterday afternoon by dropping a game to the Cubs, to 1. Jeff Pfeffer hurled for the losers and was hit hard during the game, while Jim
 Vaughn. who was beaten by the Rob
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
HIS IESC will save you this disappointment

Before you buy window shades again, make this test. You can tell whether shade will give you the real service you have right to expect or whether it is another of the kind that makes it impossible to Keep your windows attractive.
 , If you fold the ordinary shade n1aterial tightly, its filling of chalk anu clay drops out. You can see cracks and countless pinholes! (See photograph No. 1 above.) The little strains of everyday use would cause just such dishguring holes-once these shades were at your windows.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Totals
Stanley Works.

The New Britain Machine company team had little difficulty downing the Russell X Erwin team Saturday after noon, score 13 to 8. Jimmy Chalmers held the losers to three hits, while his mates pounded out 10 safeties which included three doubles and a triple. Tho score:
 NnH Britain Marl1ine f1n
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

Now fold Brenlin ! or pinhole in 1t! (See
 ph oto gra ph No. 2 Ere nlin will ham, 2 smooth and strai ght at your windows; 1t will
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

nan; second. seconds 30-yard dash for g{f8 Helen McAleer: second, Fr1a n;.ricz.
 Tug-of-war for men--Wo1 D ket scale department.
 Tug for girls--Won by dIs girls from pocket knife departyaa ax18
 Honorary starter, Mayor George Quigley: official referee, John Ro1irk1 timer, Harry Mack: scorers, Led FoI sythe and Archie DeMars.
 The committee on sports includd F. Witkin, chairman; w. Forsytlal secretary; Miss A. Louise BroolkI treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

certainly infringes upon the right
of personal liberty and the legal and
moral right to property.
You of course understand that
there AN be no such thing as
morality without liberty in any
moral field Of action-any more
than there can be any such thing as
virtue without merit in overcoming ;
temptation is necessary for reaction
in order to build character, by self
control. Prohibitionists are blind
and do not differentiate between
prohibition personal liberty neces-
sary to morality and prohibition Of
the saloon tending to commercialize
drunkenness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
A Modern Rip Van Wrinkle.

San Francisco. Cal.-One of the
two survivors of the Steffanson ex-
petition. for two years marooned
on Banks Island. Unalaska. James
r. Crawford Of New York was here
today. Crawford arrived on the
schooner Herman. He had not seen
the United States for II years and
was unaware of Americas entry in
to the European war, or that the
war was over.
Crawford left Nome in 1916.
His entire stay on Banks Island was
in the wheelhouse of the wrecked
Mary Sachs, Steffanson's vessel.
Crawford isn't lonesome about
not knowing the war was over
We suggest that a story be told
about the war time restrictors, the
horders and p%rofteers, capital and
labor. and not to forget the several
hundred small countries in the
world who are now warning for in
dependence or something.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

by participating in these pri-
maries November 11th," Mr.. King
says, 1.-THE voter will make himself
or herself a factor in the doings of
the party. The proposalmen NAM
ed November 18th will select party
candidates for all county Offices and
will send to Pierre for the State
meeting proposalmen who will Sc
lect candidates for congressional
and state offices and adopt the party
platform. AS state chairman Of
the republican party, | most earn
estly invite new voters to align
themselves with the party of
Lincoln and Roosevelt and assist in
formulating its platform Of princi-
pals and selecting its candidates for
various offices.