davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
IS TIE Method That CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
IN NATURES WAY

= - 0AAA9 - w
III RENsrATEs THE CIRCULATION
OF THE BLoOD AT. THE DISEASED
PAlsr. which ELIMINATES DISEASED
CONDITIONS, RESTOREs yoGF bodily
HEALTH, nervous VITALITY. ENFRGY
and PEP, WITHOUT driEs o. surrIeaI
procedure, after every -OtAer remedy has
failed.
ITS STRONG CURATIVE PROPER.
lies are especially valuable An the
Brtght's Disease, DIabetea, AsthIIa,
lnsOlania, Inalges1fon. NeuPagfhenIa.
nerveus Exhaustion, Paralysis, Numb
FaISE, Hheumatism, Neurltis, Neural.
gia ana These Ailments Of the NeRy.
Gus system Stomach and spinal Gel.
amn that make Canes. CPutehes ahd
wheel Chairs Necessary nmd that yOur
Physleinn don't and cant care. am
qreer the desperate and imeuPnble (Ho-
ealledl eases that have pasSed beTSnd
the reach Of medicine and your physi-
elan.
IT MATTERS NOT WHO Has REFN
nOgB PHYSICIAN OR WHAT ETREAT-
AENE YOU HAVE HAD, q you ean 80 .fo
ny efnee you probably, can regain your
- call and learn Just what ean s. doSs
Tor yOu. READ II AGAIN.
REFEREN CES I
Mr. H. H. THOMPSON. Teacher OF stem
ography, TypeWriting and Higher Math-
ematics, as 13th q. N. W,
Mr.. c. n. NORTON, Architect, 7zo Sth II.
Mr.. z: D. eopFREY. s1s w.s,min.,.r
Ns: THoGis H. MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave-
NIB. AND MRS. T. a. LEWIS. 1909 Park
HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1913 st. N. ".
Mr. cHAs. z. WHITE. vice PrssIdsnt OF
the National Bank OF Washington.
Nh. J.. ]. rHOOHAE, Propfistor Virefnia
Sth st. N. W. =
Mr.. R. u. BROWN, Dealer in Paints anu
Oils, 7th and N SITS. NV
GR- BENZ. BLETHYN Contractor ana
Builder. 1903 Oregon ave.
r-ONfsTrr n, rrrs,-y. ,-,-s,rr,
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

New York Tire and Brokerage and Accessory Co.
Phone North 1920 81 4742 14th Street N. w.
Will
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
THE CAR YOU WANT

nay not - sdvsEtSsd here today. ThS
0urOst quickest way b 70 tell iH Q Times
Want Ad the kind Of . ear ySu vast. ThS
"a win run undar AGt0s WastSA PhG8S
ThS e. HaiR 63SS. 1lu yin - so1E
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Ths Pioneer DTuEIess PhysieIGs.
" PERMISSION. tf
Mr.. ". S. HOGE. Notary, With Bou8s =
Hermann. sci 7th 81. ~. ".
MRS. ~ r. STREET, 0Rice Equipmsol.
Suite 900 Real Estate Trust BidE.
Mr.. FRANK oWINGs. Assistant cashlss.
Bank OF Commerce and Savings. nogth-
east corner OF Tth and f sts y. ".
MR. GEORGE ". ESTLER. Bufehers Etalis
y and L. Western Market rssldsnee.
12l1 3fsr 81 q. "
Plant; residence. s3-5 Nichols ave-, Goa
gress Heights
Mr. WALTER p. RAMSEY, AttornaY,
District National Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN y. HUTCHINSON. -T39 Ftrst
st. y. ".
Mr.. LOUIS COOK. itis r St n W
MRS. JOHN n. RAWLINGS. 14is p ..
n. W
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

Remedies and Get "
Well and Stay Well.
1t is crime to be sick or ailing
when there is a pure, good, reliable
and tested helping remedy at hand.
God created the herbs and roots and
we make the wonderful helping
remedies that made US famous.
Come and get a supply and enjoy
the best of health as thousands
have. 1t would make a wonderful
story to tell you of the wonderful
cures our remedies have brought
about; but we do not wish to take
up too much of your time reading
about other peoples cures. We are
interested in you now. You who
read this article and are not en-
toying Gods blessing-good health
we want you to call, and at once
start on the right road to health and
happiness. We have a special rem
edy for every ailment of reliable
and highly tested power. We make
no wild claims about our wonderful
cures. No secret about our knowl-
edge. Everyone knows that the In
dians had wonderful knowledge in
the way of making herb remedies
and curing sickness when the ordi-
nary doctor failed. We have lived
in old Mexico among the gifted In
dams ard have served and bene-
fitted them, and out of gratitude
they have instructed US in the won
ders ~of botany and herbology and
wonderful medicine making, hence
our ability to make the best RENE
dies that help ailing and suffering
humanity. So if you need our help,
call, and we will benefit and please
yop, as we have thousands. Store
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ings on those mentioned days.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

You Can Have Your Choice, Health or Sickness
THE VACUUM NATUREOPATHlC C.in1.H.J TREATMENT
METHOD THAT EIMINA DISEASES AND M.
WITHOUT VICIOUS
TIONS THAT MUTIqATE,
Iii the Method That CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
nR REED SPEClALIST

SoG SEVENTEENTH BTREEF
Over 80 yeaTSeSsTS q i1onie RISs'eS S:ays = -
and Special Diseases OF 1Isn aRd ScEnsa
MeanS health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh. Obesity, RhsuDAtloEr, C5A-
stlpafion, Piles, TerOat, Luuss, HraiH,
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases, FerRalb
Debility, Kidney Dlseascs, Bladder tfaI-
hieS, Specific Blood Poisoning. BraptiDE1
Uiee-s, and All Private Di8saaeg Cured f6k
LIE BY Safe Methods
ebs, Bacteria Vaccine. and an She naw
Bsrun1s and aDti-toxins sdmiaisteRed.
Charges low. Aedisins fgELllhsA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-17
IN WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA

Weirton is a town in the northern
Panhandle of West Virginia owned
body, sould and breeches by the Weir
ton Sheet and Tin Plate Company.
The company owns the mills, houses,
front yards, back yards, alleys,
church, schools, streets and inter
sections. The company controls the
police power, and has most of it
directly on the payroll. The workers
are held in serfdom, such as Europe
had three centuries ago. They have
not been permitted to organize
unions, and help from the outside
was beaten up by the armed guards
and thrown out over the property
line.
Now they have organized anyway,
and gone on strike for the right to
collectively bargain to sell the only
thing they have to sell, their labor
power, asking for the same right
their employers have and use. All
who were suspected of being intelli-
gent and courageous enough to sus-
tain this demand for American rights
have been ARRESTED" most Of them
beaten up, and 120 of them driven out
of town, their property thrown out of
their houses, and themselves accused
in the newspapers as "bolshevists.
Wheeling Majority.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-17
LABOR PRESS NEEDS RAISE IN
PAY

The labor press of this country has
performed a work that cannot be COM
puted in dollars and cents. 1t has
been the bulwark of the organized
labor movement, championed the
rights of labor at every stage and
defended those who were in error be-
cause of its devotion to a cause.
While columns have been printed in
these publications relative to wages
not keeping pace with the cost Of
living, they have not glumbled at the
increased cost Of paper and other
materials necessary to produce a
representable publication.
In looking thru the exchanges it is
observed that many deserving and
well edited papers have been COM
PEELED to decrease their size, change
their form and use the cheapest quail
ity of paper that can be procured. 1t
is rather tragic when it is considered
that whenever an organization is in
trouble the first haven of refuge is
the labor paper, where it is expected
that aid will be rendered, and which
usually is. In these days of high
prices the editors Of these publica-
tions have the same hopes, aspira-
tiOns and needs as the wage Garner.
A casual glance thru the labor press
cannot but convince the most skepti-
cal that in them lies a power which
makes possible the maintaining and
perpetuatiOn of the unions them
selves Destroy the labor press Of the
country and organizations of labor
would wither and disintregate. 1t is
indeed remarkable when one gives
thought to the sacrifices which are
made by the labor press, and that
without the hope Of future fee or
reward. The union membership of
this nation ought to wake up to the
fact that the greatest element of
strength for advancement of union
ism is the labor press and render
that support to which it is so justly
entitled.
The business opportunities of all
labor papers are restricted by the
ethics of organizations, and because
of this it ought to be incumbent upon
the union membership Of every local
ity which is fortunate enough to have
a publication devoted to its interests
to literally support the champion of
their interests.
Denver Labor Bulletin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-17

Commenting on the studious efforts
of the daily press reports to represent
the steel strike as prominently, or
outrightly, a strike of foreigners "a
strike, which by the way is led very
obstnately and vigorously by men
who would resent the insult of being
classed as foreigners) a Chicago
paper makes the pithy observation
that those striking foreigners all are
good allies, to-wit: Slovacs, Czechs,
Slovenes, Croats, Italians, etc.-There
seem to be no Huns" among them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-17
Telephone
Service.
Waiting For Equipment
Telephone
Service.

The equipment necessary to turn the 400 Bell tele-
phone stations in Newark into automatic Stations has been
ordered The best promise for delivery of this equipment is
five months from
1t will be necessary to wait until we can get this equip
ment before any permanent change can be made.
Long Distance service may be had both Bell and
Ohio State by the subscribers of both Bell and Automatic
within few days hope. Temporary cables to make this
possible are being strung
AS the equ pment is here it will be installed
as rapidly possible and the present Bell exchange aban
doned In the meantime will give the very best service
that be given the present automatic and good aSWe
can give on the present Bell manual equipment.
No change in present rates will be made until the unfit
cations is completed
THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY,
Charles E. HoIander,
General Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
BOXING NOTES

There is no chance of Benny Leonard and Jack Britton fighting a ten round bout at New Orleans, or eight rounds at Newark N. J.. on Dec. 15. Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, declared recently that after Leonard,s next fight on Friday night he intends to rest a few weeks, as he has not been feelin1 well lately. A
 Harry Willis made good in his first bout on the coast last week by knock ing out K. o. aKruvosky a light heavy weight, in the first round of their four round tilt. kruvosky was no match for Willis, who is being considered for match with Jack Dempsey. He twill be remembered as the man who sound ly defeated Al Mccoy in San Francisco six months ago.
 One Of the spectators at the Char lie White-Johnny Dundee scrap in Mil- Waukee last week was Jimmie Wilde, the English flyweight champion who makes his debut in that city on De- cember $. It is said that Wilde .declar- ed Dundee the greatest fighter he ever saw after the encounter.
 George Engel, one of Benny Leon- ards advisors is now the manager of johnny Clinton, the New York light weight, who formerly boxed under Danny Morgan and Charles Fdtterman Clinton says he is booked to box Joe TipLtz in six round bout at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia Christ mas afternoon ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

amateur and former worlds open champion and Walter Kinsella, the professional title holder for the ma tional open championship the score stands five sets to three in favor of Gould, his opponent winning three of the four played today. The scores were 96, .6-3, 6-5, 6-1.
 The contestants showed a complete reversal of form compared with Tues days play. Tn the first set it looked like a runs " match for Gould, the amateur champion opening like a whirlw.nd and taking the set six-love with the beginning of the second set however, Kinsella took desperate chances, sending the balls back over the net with terrific pace. He kept ur this speed through the remainder ol the sets.
 Kinselia appeared in better condition today, while Gould seemed to lack the punch he displayed On Tuesday when he won four straight sets.
 The match is to end Saturday when five sets are scheduled to be played if that many are necessary. It calls for the best in thirteen sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Waitress-Here's your shortcake, sir.
 Testy Diner-You call that short cake? Take it out and berry it, Michigan Gargoyle.
 How do you know he is a success ful business man?"
 "He plays golf every afternoon and goes to dancing party every even ing. Washington Star.
 50 your daughter is musical?"
 Yes"
 "Is she going in for classical works ?''
 NO. Jazzical."-Detroit Free Press
 Freddy (who has eaten his apple)- Let's play at Adam and Eve.
 Millie-How do we do that?
 Freddy-You tempt me to eat your apple, and I give way Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Morton-There is one thing about advice.
 Purleish-What Is that?
 Morton-It's about the one thing free which people don't want to take London Answers.
 Farmer-You say that man comes out every year 10 hunt, and that he is H good hurter? Second Farmer-T should say so: he l always pays me for my cows in ad vance, too-Houston Post
 Officer of the Dav (recognizine ar old offenderl-So. Smith. hack, csain? What brought you here this time?
 Smith-Twn of the guards. sir.
 Officer-Drunk. l suppose?
 Smith-Yes,. sir; both of them.-Tht Hiker.
 Then the girls didn't like Senator I F1uhdub?" Nav. he's back .numher. Startat | off with As gaze into these intelri gent faces Of course. we're intelli gent. hut we also have some claims tt beauty. ."-Louisvifle Courier Journal
 Do you believe that the thoughts O a husband and wife become Identical ? asked Founder. T do," answered Jaggsby. "For ex ample my wife Is waiting I'D for m now, and she k'sws just what she | going to say to me. and so do I"- Brooklyn Citizen.
 "So your father went to the war | after all. Freddie7' | ''Yes, sir"
 'The war must have been nearly owe by the time he reached France" 1 Well. he got there just in time t. stop it."-Yonkers Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

France has withdrawn the prohibit ion on import of printing paper eff lective Nov. IS.
 Light and power are supplied to 166 Uirroun6inE villages from single central station in Germany
 Monsignor Bartolomasi. formerly ,haplain to the Italian army, has been appointed bishop of Trieste.
 Montana continued to lead the states n the production of precious stones ast year. Nevada ranged second and California was in third place.
 Holland has begun to produce salt rom wells drilled experimentally in TWO provinces and may be able to ob- .ain enough for all of its needs.
 Rich and extensive deposits of iron md manganese ores have been found y prospectors in the ldarwarld, about 70 miles south of Coblenz. Germany.
 When Paris was in danger of capture tt the beginning of the war, the C a or of the Louvre museum carried a ts.oo0.0o0 jewel 10 Bordeaux in his rest pocket.
 When a Russian family removes rom one house to another 1t is cus- .omary to rake all the fire from the aearth Of the cid domicile and carry it In a closed rot 10 the new residence.
 Tho "holy stone" used in cleaning the secks Of ships was so called from be- ng originally used for Sunday clean ng and the fact that the seamen have 10 go on their knees 10 use it.
 orphan asylums are unknown iu Australia. Every destitute orphan .hiid it sert n n nriyate family whicf .altcR care of it until it is 14 years oi sEe, and Is remunerated by the govern. menC
 Consul General ". Stanley Holli. ,ables from London. England. under late of Oct. 1 that the wool auction. Wednesday were temporarily post ooned owing 10 differences among buy. ers as to interpretation of strlkt ,lauSs and that prompt announcement of decision as to interpretation and re. sumption of sales was hoped for.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
CARPENTER IS THE MAN
 TO MEET DEMPSEY

New York, Dec. 4-"Georges" Car pentier is apparently the logical con- tender to meet Jack Dempsey said Tex Riekard, the famous pro- moter. when informed by The Associ- ated Press of the result of the Lon don battle, on his return from Chi cago late onight.
 Staging such bout, however, is far from being an easy task" contin- ued Rickard. I here are many drift culties that stand in the way and I am not at all certain that care to consider such a proposition at this time. Both Dempsey and Carpentier would undoubtedly expect large sum in the form of purses and guarantees and there appear to be very few places that would be likely to return gate re- ceipts suff -cient to warrant the inn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET STRONG AND BROAD

New York, Dec. 4-In it's salient characteristics today stronger and duplicate of the preceding session. broader stock market was largely The substantially higher range of many issues resulted mainly from further involuntary covering of short contracts.
 Disregarding the increasingly acute conditions in the coal strike and the Mexican situation, traders seemed to derive much encouragement from the easier trend of money, the better tone of the bond market and temporary relaxation of the tension in foreign exchange.
 Call money was liberally supplied at the outset at six per cent, that quotation being maintained through out on augmented offerings from in- terior banks. Time loans extending over the years end were made at slight concessions from recent rates but such accommodations, it was un- derstood, applied only to first class collateral.
 The rally in exchange resulted from negative rather than actual con- tfitions, sterling, francs and Swiss re- mittances reacting toward the close of the day, when pressure Of bills was renewed.
 Favorable trade conditions facilitat- ed the operations of pools in various stocks, especially motors and their accessories; oils, steels, equipments and food and tobacco shares. In these groups extreme gains of to 13 points were featured by General Motors, Texas Company, Mexican etroleum, Middle States Oil, Crucible Steel, United Retail Stores, Tobacco Products Sugars and Corn Products.
 Coppers were moderately responsive to a better demand for the metal and textiles, Industrial Alcohol and sveral of the chemical issues improved for like reasons, but rails remained slug gish or heavy. Sales amounted to l. ] 150,000 shares.
 The general bond list moved for ward with Liberty and Victory is sues, but eased slightly at the end Total sales, par value, aggregated s24 900.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
DECISION RESERVED IN
 INJUNCTION HEARING

New York. Dec. 4.--After hearing arguments On the application Of the New Y York Aner-caa League club for an order restraining President John son from calling the annual meeting of the board Of directors and members of the American League in Chicago on December 10, Supreme Court Justice He also gave counsel for both s.des Greenbaum reserved decision today. until tomorrow afternoon to file addi- tional affidavits and submit briefs.
 Marvin W. Wynne, s-ttorney for President Johnson, read from an affl- davit by the Amer can League execu- tive which stated rc r-as not only president but also secretary and treasurer O. lne 4-Abuv cd as such had always been in the habit ol sending out the notices for the annu- al meeting and that ho (Johnson) had been asked by five members o2 the league to call the meeting for Chi cago.
 Charles II. Futile, a lawyer repre- sent:ng the New York club, con tended that Johnson had exceeded his authority and had assumed powers not conferre on him under the con- stitution and bylaws of the league He asserted that the right to cal the meeting rested solely with the board of directors
 "Le me get this straight" said Justice Greenbaum. '1s or is not President Johnson servant of the board of directors? If he is a ser want of the board why do not they dismiss him if they don't like the way he manages things
 "Why, Your Honor" replied MT Futile, ',1r. Johnson claims that he is elected president for twenty years at a salary of $25,000 a year and that he under a contract and cannot b( l discharged"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

Holborn, Stadium. Ringside, London, Dec. 4.-(By The A. P.)-Georges Car pentier. the French champion, knocked out Joe Beckett, champion of England, tonight in brief and decid- edly one-sided fight for the heavy weight championship of Europe.
 Seventyfour seconds, as announced by the official timer. sufficed to de- eide whether Carpenter or Beckett should meet Jack Dempsey, the Amer ican heavyweight, for the champion ship of the world next June. From the moment the referee, B. J. Angle, called time, Carpenter had the battle entirely in his own hands. Beckett never had a chance of hitting the agile Frenchman, who landed blows with enormous strength whenever he felt inclined.
 Amid absolute stiffness most of the spectators could hear the terrific crack that put Beckett to sleep. There was a roar of cheering as Carpenter assisted Beckett to his corner, where the Englishman opened his astonish- ed eyes and saw his opponent being carried on the shoulders of some of the enthusiasts around the ring.
 The contestants presented a notable difference in appearance when they stripped and were introduced-Beckett swarthy and muscular; Carpenter white skinned. with slight figure. Car pentier looked about him as though accustomed to his surroundings Beckett seemed somewhat nervous Peers and peeresses, members of the house of commons, high officials in state, many women, most of them in evening dress. and the Prince of Wales, newly returned from his American trip, looked the fighters over critically as they squared up. As fight the contest was not spec i tacular. Carpenter was fast on his feet, dancing in and out and playing | havoc with the Englishman from the l first lead. With lightning swiftness Carpenters left leaped out and caught Beckett on the face and a suppressed sigh was audible all over the house A quick hreakaway followed a short clinch and the Frenchman landed two more hard lefts.
 | Beckett with Il sort of bulldog de- termination, forced Carpenter almost | to the ropes But this was 2 diversion i for moment only, for tho Frenchfrar stepped back and then forward, and kwith all his strength and the fhI weieht If his body. swung his reht to the Englishnan's jaw and Beckett l went down and out.
 The betting was heavy before the
 contest odds of [ to 4 being laid or Beckett, and most of those preeer' were losers. although Carpenter had plenty of supporters.
 Carpenter helped to carry Beckett to the Englishman's corner. Beckett
 eyes opened as this was done and his seconds ea'H to him:
 ! "Toe you're out"
 1 Beckett was unable to understand
 it all for moment. but he seemed
 to co-'n-ahand when the crowd begar
 to invade the ring.
 1 Carnent'e~ waq hoisted to thf
 ehoulders of the first of the crowG 1 that. reached <h'n. Everybody in the l s+Ndiun v-as cheering. including tht
 Pr'~ce of Wales. while tens of thous- ards of narso7s who had gathered out
 side in the etraot were shouting theil
 tribute to the victor.
 Tho only effort made by Beckett 1T the fight was to cut loose a vicou,
 uppercut with h's right after he haC received the first iab to the face. Tht
 blow missed by more than foot
 Georges Carpenter was born a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
ALLEN SETS TWO WORLDS
 RECORDS IN POCKET BILLIARD

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Two new, world $ pocket billiard records were established here ton4ght by Bennle Allen ln his match with Edward 1. Ralph, Hightstown, N. J., at the Ma tional American Pocket Billiard tournament. Allen won the match l25 to in five iFlings. It was the smallest number 5Jf innings ever ,,1-l- an to complete championship game, and Aliens high run of S1 shattered the former record of "A held jointly by hlmselI and Aredo De Gro. Experts who witnessed the matcn said Alien played one or the most remarkab b e games they had ever seen. On l. S tnlrtieth shot he made four balls and twice during the match he sent two ba.si in with signle shot. The i'm ming scores follows:
 Alien ............ 15 S1 1 2S-152 kalpn ........... 0 0 0 Q G. $
 John M. Layton, Columbia, Mo, and Louis D. kreuter, New York, were the victors in the afternoon matches Layton defeated Morris D. Fink Philadelphia, 125 to 121 in S5 inn ngs High runs were: Layton 29; Fink 4
 kreuter won from James Mature Denver, 125 to 100, in 26 innings Kreuter had a high run of Is and Ma turo one of 43.