davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
+ IHI|EYs AND
BLADDER BOTHER
YalEo : plass q Salts 70 flush cut
yeue Kidneys and nsutrsiizs
Irritating acids.

kidney and Bladder weakness re-
4 nUn1 fEum uric acid. sayS . noAed
<11nog1ty. The kidneys n1eeg this
80 ffum the blood end 80 n on
~ he bladd<r. where II often -
$50 70 frritate and inflame. catlD-
~ . Burning. scaldlng senssfion.
~ rn1tlue mp an irritation az the
= y the bladder. obliging you to
&o0k relief two or three times dur
~ - night. The sufferer Ia In
Gonnk dread. the water passes
o1mos with = scalding sensa-
m u very profuse: again.
= 6lffIcuIty IN voiding Il.
~ weakness. most folks
~ because they can't control
$500. While 1t Is extremely
vlng and sometimes very pain
III II really ONE Of the most
- o1Insonts 70 overcome. Ces
~ lDur ounees 81 lad Salts from
- rnormacfst and take . table
zo0nfu1 IN . glass OF water before
rklnnt. continue this for two or
foo 1ays. This will neutralixe the
nr11n ~ the urine 20 II NO longer Ia
- uB1nnSy organs which then sce
4 no11y again
~ oo)ts u inexpe1sivs. harm
rk 81 = Dads from the acid Of
0p1poo anA Denon juice. combined
U11b 1l@h1a. and il used By thou
4 111o e 1olks who are subject to
10y G1snrders caused by uric
~ irritation. lad Salts IL splen-
~ loe Kidneys and causes NO bad
6GroctD whatever.
Hare you hsvs . pleasant. effer-
+ 0n1okly relieves bladder trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Store in Everett
Suburb IL Held Up

EVERETT. March 3i.--Tweive
patrons OF Blacks confectionery
store nj Lowell. suburb. were rob
bed OF siza shortly before midnight.
Saturday. by three hishwaymen. two
OF them masked. and the other wear.
Ing an army officers ovcrcoat.
Driving up TO the store In a ma
chine. the robbers ordered the GUS
toners 20 face tho wall The alarm
was sounded as soon a. the thieves
left tho place. but no trace of them
has becn found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
TWO ARE ARRESTED ON
BOOTLEGGlMG CHARGE

Arrested for the alleged sale of
saki. NJ. fnska. Is. T75 Maynard
ave. and g. Tanaka. ~. s2s Weller
ST.. are In thu city jail In default Of
1900 bail They were arrested BY
A. q. Ford and c. O. Lcgstc. dry
squad operatives. Sunday afternoon.
who claim they purchased the liquor
from the twain. paying them with
marked money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
MINUTE MEN TO HELP
FIGHT VICE DISEASE

Lttsrsture 10 inform the public Of
the dangers OF social disease. win be
distributed shortly BY the United
States health service. assisted by the
Minute Men Of Washington. The
Minute Men win aid later in form.
ing local public hygiene societies In
the smaller cities and towns to con.
tinuc the educational campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Simple Combination
Helps Weak Eyes

Seattle people are astonished at
the quick results produced by sim
pie witchhaxel. camphor, hydrastis.
etc. as mixed in Layoptik eve wash.
In one case OF weak and near.sighted
eyes few days use brought great
Improvement. In another case II
stopped eye pains and inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle OF
Lavoptik 10 help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. Alum.
mum eye cup FREE. Swift Drug
Co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
SWEET SLEEP COSTLY

-. r.. Lindsay. OF the Seward hotel.
slept so sweetiy that he did not
hear the removal OF $40 from his
trousers pockets early Sunday morn.
ing. He reported to the police sun.
day that the msrauder had gained
entrance to hts room with a pass key
and ransacked the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Returned Aviator
Opens Agency Here

After serving as a naval aviator.
William II. Horsley has returned TO
Seattle to establish the William II.
Horsi~y Company. Inc. advertising
agency. He has severed connections
established headquarters at sos.5 L..
c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
NEW ORGANIZER FOR
WAR CAMP SERVICE

ID. II. Painter. formerly principal
OF the Prescott school. Minneapolis.
arrived in Seattle Sunday. 10 take
over his new duties as Assistant or
ganixer Of the war camp community
service, In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"6ayer Tablets of Aspirin"
e>zSSs9

Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross'' on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. .
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions OF people.
Unknown quantities OF fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently
by Q Brooklyn dealer which proved
to be composed mostly OF Talcum
Powder.
''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
should always be asked for. Then
look for the safety ''Bayer Cross" on
the package and on each tablet. Ac.
cept nothing else! Proper direc-
tons and dosage In each Bayer
package.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
Of Sallcylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Make Your Bowels Grateful

Help them to function a they
ought to. Aid them occasionally with
Dr. Kings New Life PIN. Cleanse
the system Of undertaking. impurs-
ties. Mild in action. reliable and
comfortable. Your druggist haA
them. 25s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
SPEED KINGS
 TUNE UP CARS
 FOR BIG RAGE

NEW YORK, July 1.-Time made by De Palma and Wilcox in their first trial yesterday justifies the prediction of automobile row that a worlds rec ord will be made when these two leading speed experts clash in a special thirty mile race an added feature to the 100 mile International Derby on the card for the big auto race meet at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on July 4.
 De Palma and Wilcox while pre- pairing for their championship battle on Friday didn't lack pace makers. At times there were as many as ten drivers who will compete in the 100 mile Derby, giving chase to America s two premier drivers. Tommy Milton, winner of the recent Uniontown race, and who established new world's s figures for ten miles on June IA; Ed die ODonnell, Dave Lewis and Joe Boyer were particularly anxious to measure speed with Smiling Ralph and How dy.'
 Entries are still being received by Manager James J. Johnston and it is likely that twenty of the fatest pilots in the reckless sport will flash over the 100 mile route for the many rich prizes offered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Big Chiefs Single With Bags Full ln Ninth Beat Locals, Who Meet Capitals Today.
By a Staff Correspondent.

HARTFORD, July 1 - With the Grays securely fortified. for the time
 being, in first place, the Americans today, following their ' to defeat at the hands of the Murlins at New Haven yesterday afternoon, found
 their way to Hartford prepared to tackle the strong Capitals. Imm edi- ately after this game the Americans will leave for Bridgeport where they open a two-game series with the Springfield Ponies tomorrow after
 noon. On Friday morning the Bridgeporters tackle the Waterburys,
 going to the Brass City for matinee performance in the afternoon.
 AS a consequence of today'S game the Americans virtually cast to the wind what hope they held of climb
 ing to the top this week for the very
 good reason that whie they are tackling the stronger teams of the
 circuit, the Grays will be doing busi-
 ness with the supposedly weaker
 ones and if past performances count for anything they should come out on the long end. But the Americans are still fighting lighting even more determineidly than before.
 Manager Ray Grimes is far from discoura ged. On the contrary, he points out, and justly so, that his team has not been getting all the | best of the breaks. The Americans have had some very bad breaks. Luck mingled with good pitching proved the downfall of the Bridge porters in New Haven yesterday. The game, by the way. marked Danny Murphy'S return to the MurlinS as
 manager, but it remained for Big Chief Meyers, who stepped out vol 1 untarily to make room for the | former Athletics star, to put over i the bingle that defeated the Ameri- | cans.
 1 With the score tied and the fans set to witness a prolonged game, the lChfef, in the ninth inning, came | through with a single that put over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
NOVICE RACES AT EMPIRE CITY
 TRACK JULY 12

NEW YORK, July -1.-The scarcity of good jockey material has caused the Elm pire City management to put races for horsesto be ridden by boys that have never won race. During the meetirs sg, which opens July 12 and continues to July 31 at the Yonkers course, there will be two such events
 In order to stimulate interest i'll these races one of which will be about six fur1ongs and the other at a mile and a sixteenth, the lucky rider will receive a special award of S25 from the Empire City Racing Asso- citation and c. J. FitZGerald reSpec- lively. This sum will buy a pair of jockey boots and brooches and should form the nucleus of a thorough equip ment.
 Good apprentice material in abun- dance was formerly to be had around New York, and W. c. Daly and other owners who made a speciality of jockey farming always had a number of promising youngsters in the pro- cess of development.
 H. K. Devereux, of Cleveland, has sold the trottins stallion Bacelli, 2:06 IA, to Valentine Caprovilla of Bas- SanO-Veneta, Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
N. E. HORSES ARE SCARCE
 IN FUTURITY

It, of course, may not mean that New England racing establishments will not do t1,eir full share toward making the F'uturity stakes for and 3-year-old trotters this season a pro- nounced success, but if they do come to the front in a really forceful man. ner, it will be bit of a surprise.
 It is not that this section does not own it's share of highly bred young sters, but for some reason sensation al reports of the promise they were showing in their work have fallen off from other seasons and unless some of the colts and fill;es that have not been rated very high up to this time come along very fast, the real cracks, both among the two and three-year- old trotters, will have to do a whole lot of hustling to keep their reputa- tions
 While there has been a lot of sick ness among the juvenile trotters in many of the prominent stables it is doubtful if this condition has been worse than at the beginning of other harness racing seasons.
 AS a matter of fact not a few foi- lowers of the sport have gained the belief that there will be plenty of material ready for the colt classes when the real test comes with the races at the opening of the Grand Circuit next week at Cleveland, and also as soon as other good youngsters meet their engagements in real bona fide races at other meetings. Perhaps it will be just as we'll for owners and trainers to keep up their faith in their horses until the real ace test has shown that they will not do to bank upon.
 The 2:o5 trot at Cleveland will Loree, Royal Mack. Peter Chenault, The Tod'5ler, Wilkes Brewer and oth- CTS Of the fast brigade.
 c. E. Pitman has been winning at the Goshen, N. Y, matinees with the 3-year-o old colt Let Fly, brother to Peter Vonia, 2:0S 1-2 and the two- year-old lilly Klio. by Peter the Great. Both of them have a number of stake engagem ents.
 The 4-year-o1d ge1dtng Baron de Forest looks like one of the best pros poets eligible to the slow trottin g classes. He has been working in 2:0S 1-2
 There will be racing at the Ports mouth Fair Grounds July A.
 Brother Peter (2), 2:16 3-4, by Pet CT the Great will represent Laurel Hall in the futurities and it is doubt full if there is a faster 3-year-oId colt in training. He was at least 7:1o g. year-old last year. He has worked in z:12 IA this season.
 Ben White thinks a. whole lot Of the 2-year-old lilly, The Great Miss Nor ris. She is a full sister to Peter Volo, 2:02, and Volga, 2:04 1-z. Walter Cox has solo the trotter Mister Dell. 2:17 IA. to Gill Brown of Bowdoinham, Me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
PITTS MATCHED WITH THREE
 LICHTlNEICHTS DURING JULY

that he was it to nght today. Paddy Burns of this city is sched l uled to appear in the show at Meri-
 den Friday night, according to an Inouncement made today. Paddy is l g. clever little boy, though inclined to be wild. However, he is one of the kind who never fail to satisfy. The rougher the going the better Paddy ! likes it.
 Word coming from Newark has it | that Terry Lee, the local referee, Is 1 piling up all kinds of darby with his ! concession down at the ball park in 1 that city. Lee is in partnership with 1 Tom Downey, who is playing with the | Jersey City club in the Internationa
 League.
 Joe Lynch. the international star,
 is training hard down in Stillman's | place in New York for his eight
 round bout with Charley Beecher of | New York at Johnny Jennings Ar i ,mory A. A. in Jersey City July | Fourth. Joe is boxing every after
 noon with Battling Reddy and expects | to stop his opponent.
 | That prom are as anxious for 1 Battling Levinsky's services as they l ever were, contrary to the conten- 1 tions of local writers, is again indi- cated in the announcement from Dan l Morgan's office that imm ediately
 after his battle with Billy Miske at
 Rossford, O., on Thursday night. Bar
 ney will start training for an eight i round scrap with Clay Turner at Jer-
 sey City on July. 21.
 Another good match that energetic | Johnny Jennings of the Armory A. A. 1 of Jersey City has closed will bring 1 together Frankie Burns of that city and HaroDd Farese of Newark for the | featherwe1ghr championship of New Jersey. This bout will be staged on
 July 21.
 Benny Valger of New York expects ! to score another knockout on Friday 1 afternoon when he tackles Harry 1 Carlson of Brocktou at an open air l show to be staged under the auspices
 of the Lowell, Mass, promoters. BeE- ny is working out at Stillman's gym
 nasium in New York.
 Michigan has passed a bill legal
 izing boxing in that State. Illinois | will soon follow. All of which looks l as if the Midd1ewest is going to offer
 quite inducement for boxers who l want a change in scenery. There are
 no less than IA matches scheduled by l clubs in the Middlewest.
 Fred Fulton, who flopped one af- | ternoon last July in a bout with Jack | Dempsey, and his new manager, Tom | O'Rourke, are now their way to England The two win spend couple of months on the other side where | Fred has hopes of Clinching the I French, English. Belgian, and Italian l cham mpionAhips and then como back and challenge tlas4 winner of Fridays
 bout in Toledo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Local Battler Will Tackle Joe Benjamin, Willie Jackson and Frankie Fleming-Other Latest News of Boxers.

This will be a busy month for Char Iley Pitts, the Bridgeport lightweight, for his energetic and active manager, Clarence Gilispie, has just signed him for three bouts. On Monday, July II, Charley will meet Willie Jackson of New York at Johnny Jennings Ar mory A. A. in Jersey City. This match was cinched today and both Doc Bag Hey, Willie's manager, and Gillispie for Pitts posted their forfeits.
 Three days later Charley Pitts will journey to Philadelphia where he will meet Joe Benjamin of San Francisco Benjamin is managed by Billy Gibson and is the lad who gave Benny Leon- | ard such a stiff argument on the coast Hast winter. So impressed was Glib with his work that he brought the lad east with him. On Monday, July 24, Pitts will return to Montreal where before the Francois Club of that city | he will meet Frankie Fleming, the Canadian lightweight champion. Red Allen, formerly of this city, but now of South Norwalk, will in all probability appear in bouts at the Montreal and Halifax club this month. The New York representative of these | two clubs today opened negotiations with Reds manager, Tobey Owens.
 He is wanted for a Hereunder in Mon treal Just who his opponents will be Ihas not been determined yet.
 | Another good bout scheduled for Friday night will be staged by the Kansas City club where Jeff Smith ot
 Bayonne, N. J., will meet Mike Gib- | bons of St. Paul in a Hereunder. This should be a fast battle, for both are 1 exceedingly clever and popular fr ] that part of the country.
 | Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, in a letter to the writer said 1! that there is very little truth and
 plenty of untruth in yarn writer
 by Billy Recap of the Philadelphia
 Public Ledger" Billy refers to a yarr l in which Recap contended that Glib
 son threatened to stop the Dundee
 Leonard fight if Lew Tender was al
 lowed to challenge the champion 1 from the ring.
 l If reports emanatfng from Nor ] walk are true, Vic Ferris, the sport ing authority of that city: is busilJ l organizing a club to promote boxing | there next season. There is a ripe field for real bouts there and nc doubt Vic means to go after the righ sort of matches.
 Hartford fans are willing to give
 to that Sammy Waltz of that city defeats Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn
 when the two come together in a 12
 round bout at the Lenox A. c. o:
 Meriden on next Friday night. Sam
 ny Is working every day and sen
 G word to the writer last nigh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
BARNEY ADAIR WINS.

Kansas City, July l = Barney Adair. the Irish lightweight of New York, scored his ninth consecutive victory here yesterday when he won the referees decision over ArIos Tanning of Oklahoma in 15 rounds. The bout was repiets with action. Adair forced the milling from the outset Tanning was fortunate to last the fuu dlstAnoe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

A record of 2:04 or better is pre- dicted for the 4-year-old trotting mare Hilda Fletcher, 2:10, by Peter the Great, 2:04 1-4- She Is named in prac- tically all of the big stakes on the Grand Circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

It required IS heats to determine the winners in the three events raced at Akron, O.. ono afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

LONDON, July 1-Walter Ross O. Glasgow. defeated Tommy Noble 1T the tenth round last night at the National Sporting club for the ban tamweight championship of Grea Britain and the Lonsdale belt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

BUFFALO, N. r., July Billy De Foe defeated Jake Shafrer in a hard fought ten-round bout at the Superior A c. De Toe dropped the local boy wit ha hard right to the ear in the eighth and had him holding in the final session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Thsse suggested changes have al. rnaly met with aprovaJ by the A ~ U. heads. They win be of great henek1t to the spectators. With these Pm1na in effeot . clear view will bt VI of ar that b going on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

The officials also will be barred from the field with the exception of those who are listed for the event nsaur contested. When that event is over the omcials must leave and the o0Ictais for the next event will come on-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

NORFOLK. Va, July At tn. Army Base Athletic Club last evenin, Matty Herbert of New York, scored an easN victory over John F1sse O New Orleans in a star bout of twelv, rounds Herbert made a great hi with the lccal fans and will be match ed here win Pete Herman for tn, title at an early date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

c PEAKING of horse racing recalls - to mind dispatches we have re- ceived lately from London and Paris. The sport has always been most popular on the other side, but with war interfering turfrnen there didn't dare predict n future. But from all appearances the sport has come back ms strong there as 1t has on this side of the pond. Particularly true is this tn England where it is nothing un- usual to see 10000 and 3o,ooo people
 turn out every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

SYRACUSE, July Tn one of the fastest ten-round outs ever seen in this city Johnny Dundee, the speedy New York Italian lightweight, out pointed Ralph Brady, the fast 1oca, Italian lightweight. here last night The fans went wild because of the evciting milling put up by both lads all the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

The 2:05 trot at Cleveland will bring together such cracks as Prince L4oree, Royal Mack. Peter Chenault The Tod5ler, Wilkes Brewer and oth- CTS Of the fast brigade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

The Reds took two games from the Chicago Cubs, to 1 and to 1. The visitors punched hits off Douglas for the first victory and errors by the Cubs gave them the second game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Benny Valger of New York expects to score another knockout on Friday afternoon when he tackles Harry Carlson of Brockton at an open air show to be staged under the auspices of the Lowell, Mass, promoters. Ber- ny is working out at Stillmans gym nasium in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Another good match that energetic Johnny Jennings of the Armory A. A. of Jersey City has closed will bring together Frankie Burns of that city and GIaroDd F'arese of Newark for the featherwe1ghr championship of New Jersey. This bout will be staged on July 21.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

Mother say California then 10. M
get genuine Calllorna syrup ot Figs FAN
directions FOR babies and Children % 81 e
who are conshpated bilious fey-rsh i9asl--
coated n ful d cold, are plainly Prints. 1a
The bottle Children love this 1eici9ls ataaSe
Evening star., 1919-03-03
NAVY TO SEND A RELAY TEAM
TO PENN'S BIG MEET APRIL .26

on their schedules and are confident
that the game will be played. as in
former years. The tentative date OF
the foot ball game is November 20,
and there is little doubt that affairs
viii be running under normal condi-
tions by that time and there viii ne
no trouble about the trip to New York.
The matter of permitting the acad-
emy to send crews to the Henley event
in Philadelphia during the last week
in May also is being considered" Tho
desired permission is expected in this
case, particularly as the Henley was
rowed a Annapolis last year upon the
invitation of the Naval Academy. and
a tacit understanding existed that the
academy would have entries in the
event when it took place elsewhere.
The difficulty which the Naval AcSd-
emy is having in securing worthy
contests in several lines has brought
out some discussion of a possibly
greater liberality in the matter of
PLAYING games off its own grounds.
There is a growing sentiment here
that there is no good reason why-t
midshipmen should not be given
somewhat greater privileges. A little
liberality in this line would remove
all difficulties as to schedules and
would, in the opinion of many. be
good thing in every way for the mid
shipmen and the service.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Anent Record Holders.

In the world records, as accepted by
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation, the last meeting of which
was held in June, 1914. the first eleven
records, in running from the 100 yards
TO one mile, are held by Americans :;
twelve records, from one to twenty
hve miles, are held by England, of
which Alfred Shrubb holds nine--five
of the latter, for the six, seven, eight.
nine and ten miles, being made in one
day. France holds a solitary record
Jean Bouin's eleven miles lap yards
for one hour, while England holds the
two-hour record. made by Il Green.
The foregoing events are all in feet
and inches and naturally the records
are held by representatives of those
countries where distances are meas
ured by those standards In metric
measurements. however, the United
States shows UP with records for five
events; France has four. Finland
three, Hungary two and Sweden and
Germany one each.
Forty-four records were broken last
season in amateur athletic events, ac-
cording to the almanac, swimming
contributing the greatest number.
The running hop. step and lump is
: almost an annual win for ID. i
Ahearn OF the Illinois Athletic Club.
In the fourteen years that the event
mas been contested at the A A. u.
championships Ahearn has won 1t
eight times. PIatt Adams three times,
f. b Bloss, j. F.. OConnelI and F. q
Irons each once