davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
California Syrup of Figs''
For the Liver and Bowels
Cons6psted Children Gladly Take

Tell your druggist you want genuine "CaIfcrnia Syrup of Figs" Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are eonstpated. bilious, feverish, tongue csated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name California" sad accept NO other Fig Syrup. ."-Bewarsl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

Windsor.--Miss Marie, Cahill of Port land, who has been manager of the Windsor Locks Western Union tele- graph office for some time, has been trHnSfarrad to tha M1dletown ofice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12
The REEL Surprise ;

You will find it not only in the deliciously cooked dishes but in th3 actual pleca1rc of cooking them on the New ferfecion Oil Cook Stove.
 Of gas keeps your kitchen cool cycn i'll the hottest weather and clean the year round. No kindling, no ash~s.
 Its Long Blue Chimney makes the clean 1n- tense heat prevents smoke, odor or soot. You regulate the flame like gas on when you want t, of when you re finished.
 The New Perfection Hot Water Heater gives plenty of hot water for kitchen, laundry and bath. See your dc@lc-. Today.
 STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-12

In the first and second loan cam paigns Rev. E. M. Anthony acted as In the five loans Griswold has raised the grand total of $619.550, which is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Along Auto Roo,
BY T. n. LACY.

ling on low but the occupants We're
going on high most of the time.
The Stephens Silent Six will be
seen on the streets of Pensacola dur
ing the next week if the expectations
of The Abbott Automobile and Ac-
cessory company are realized. Mr.
Abbott expects a car load most any
day.
H E. Root swears by the Michelin
tire and relates incidents of its use
in former days by speed demons who
made track history. Tt was on Niche
lin tires that Barney Oldfield rode to
fame but since that time the Michelin
people have retired from the racing
game without decreasing the worth Of
their product.
p. J. Mccain was too busy to talk
when called upon to tell what he had
been doing since last week. He went
right on yulcanizing and indicated
that he was trying to get out job
just when he has promised it.
OF course automobiles require re-
pairing occasionally and w. G. Palmer
perts in every department.
The Willard Service Station on East
Chase street has proven quite con-
venience to the automobile public. p.
L. Brown has an expert in charge.
FL. F. Lempke is still painting them
and making old cars look better than
new.
Quite an acquisition to the automo-
bile industry in Pensacola is the
Southern Tire and Electric Company
at 10 West Government st. They
operate the new dry cure process i'll
making over old tires which is said TO
save so per cent on tire cost. Retread-
ing is also featured. In new tires
they handle Thermoid Mason and
Brunswick tires. A modern electrical
department is also conducted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
Whole Family Sick

All of my six brothers and sisters
as well as myself. have suffered
since childhood from stomach and liver
trouble and bloating. thought it ran
in the family and that 7 could never
be cured, but. thanks to Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, since taking it nearly a
year ago have been enjoying the best
or health and feel like new person.
have no trouble from anything I
eat It Is simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
All stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose VIII convince or money refunded.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
TELEPHONE FOSTERS
HIGH COST LIVING

IF the women of America would re-
fuse to buy any perishable vegetables
for five days, it would break the mar
ket-that is the influence women
have was the surprising statement
made at a recent conference of Geor-i
ria women. when as director Of the
Thrift and W. S S. campaign In the
sixth federal reserve district, Mrs
Samuel Lumpkin urged upon the as
seml,ly their responsibility in the high.
cost of living.
aAs long as so many women keep
house over the telephone and indulge
haphazard methods of marketing they
will foil their country in the campaign
to reduce the high cost Of living-they
and their families will be the sufferers
through their slovenly methods in
these matters.
The woman who seldom enters her
kitchen. who never goes to market,
but who, from list handed to her
] by a servant. orders the food for the
family over the telephone, is. direct
w pandering to profiteering against
which they talk so much at bridge
parties and afternoon teas.
II am told that many women. these
days, have telephone tables by their
beds: that they transact much of their
domestic and social obligations over
the phone, and that they go out Of
their homes for the entire day. making
no inquiry even about the marketing
they have done over the phone.
They do not know fluctuating
values of food stuffs: they do not
know. nor do they ask, the price of
fhings they purchase.
Their servants give market orders
over the phone without the knowledge
Of the so-ealled housekeepers." furth-
or said Mrs Lurnpkin.
TT would not be so bad, If these
unthinking sisters were the only vic
Tins of their own neglect of woman
IN duty, but their bad habits react
upon the good housekeeping element
OF women who are CO sufferers in the
present conditions.
IF this system of telephone house
keeping could be abolished: the cam
paign Of Thrift would have discovered
one Of its greatest factors.
IF today every woman. who has a
home in which she is presumably the
purchasing agent, would make up her
mind to do her own marketing; going
to market and making her own pur-
chases: or If she would supervise the
individual or servant doing the mar
keting, she would reduce to 4 ire
mondous extent the funds which the
government must spend in the effort
to reduce the high cost of living.
In making the investment which the
Thrift and w. S. S. organization ask
for women need make no heroic sac
rifices. deprive none of their family
Of either the comforts or the pleasure
Of good living; resort to no contempt
lble penuriousness.
IL they would only attend to their
legitimate housekeeping business con-
scientiously, and rise to the dignity
of their positions as the homemakers
Of the great nation of which they are
part, they would have established
not only the bases for the reduction
Of the high cost of living. but they
would be the greatest factors in the
prayed for new era of national pros
perity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16
ARMISTICE!
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, Sur
tender to "Cascarets"

Bring back peacei Enjoy life.
Your system is filled with liver and
bowel poison which keeps your skin
sallow. your stomach upset, your head
dull and aching. Your meals are turn
ing into poison, gases and acids. You
can not feel right. Don't stay bill
ious or constipated. Feel splendid
always by taking Cascarets occasion
ally. They act without gripping or in
convenience. They never sicken you
like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty. harsh
Pills. They cost so little too-Cas-
carrots work while you s1eep.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-16

ling on low but the occupants We're
going on high most of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
M|DD|ES WIN AND LOSE
Defeat Penn at Wrestling, 33 to o,
But Bow to Massachusetts
Tech Swimmers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 10
The midshipmen made an even break
on their sports here this afternoon by
winning an overwhelming victory
over the University of Pennsylvania
on the wrestling mat, but losing the
swimming meet to the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
PENIS defeat was by 33 points to 0,
and made up the most ciean-cut tri-
umph the academy has ever had in that
that sport Five bouts were on clean
falls and the other two on decisions.
The midShipmen carried the work to
their opponents in every case and
made use of a splendid variety of
sport Five bouts were won on clean
cially good work for the Navy, while
Ashby in the 15S-pound class was the
only Pennsylvania to show much
aggreSsIveness.
The tank men of Massachusetts
Tech won from the midshipmen by
33 TO 20. Though the margin was
clean-cut, most of the contests were
so close that the meet was good
one. Tech barely won the relay when
Untersee outswam Goggins by two
feet in the last lap. Scranton of Tech
had a rather easy time in the forty
and hundred yard events. but CAL
lagher, Navy, surprised the visitors
by defeating the crack Greene broth
ers in the 220-yard event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
NATIONALS TO FARE ROYALTY
AT TRAINING CAMP THIS SPRING

Martin has taken the situation in hand
and arranged for regular meals. Mike
is the club trainer. and is responsible
for the condition of the players, and
he's as fussy as the dickens about
what they eat. Furthermore, he has a
place over in Cherrydale where he
grows his own edibles and knows
what's what for a table.
Mike has prepared menus for every
day in the week, each different from
the other, and has been intrusted with
the duty OF seeing that the hosiery
lives up tc it's contract in furnishing
them They are calculated to increase
Jim Shaw's troubles in his annual
weight-reducing stunt and give the
rockies a powerful incentive to try to
hold a major league berth. For In
stance, pipe this layout for week
day. 1t is selected at random and hap
pens to be labeled "wednesday:
Breakfast-Baked apple, oatmeal
cornfakes, lamb chops, eggs, French
fried potatoes. toast, coffee, tea OF
milk.
Lunch-Ham. tongue. boiled egg
sandwiches
Dinner-Beef broth with barley
olives, baked fish, roast beef. mashed
potatoes, fried sweet potatoes, stewed
corn, green peas. Ice cream and cake
coffee, tea or milk.
The meals for the other days pro-
vide for food just as wholesome and
with variety not overlooked. while the
Sunday bill of fare Is even more en-.
ticing. Griff may mail copies of the
| menus to the boys who threaten to be
holdouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
BEzDEK SEES FINE RACE
Pirates Manager Looks for Great
Battle for Title in Ma
tional League.

Manager Hugo Bezdek of Pittsburgh,
who made quite a success last year in
his first season at managing a major
league team, or any base bali team for
that matter, looks for a great race this
season in the National League. In Bez-
dek's opinion. New York win start as
favorite in the race, as it has the
strongest team. on paper, in the league.
But that paper strength does not sig
Nifty. as the pitching staff looks not too
strong, and the team may repeat the
history OF last year when it won seven
teen out OF the first eighteen games and
yet was out Of the race after mid-sea-
son.
The champion Chicago team will again
be in the race, though it's team Is not
particularly strong, as 1t has the best
pitching stan in the league. even with
out counting Alexander. Manager Bez-
dek modestfy does not claim any PEN
nant for the Pirates, contenting himself
with saying that they ought to. and
probably will. finish in the first division,
as they did last year, much depending
upon luck, condition, and the breaks
of the game.
The other contenders for the first d.
vision ought to be the Cincinnati Reds,
under Pat Moran. and Jack Coombs'
Phillies. Evidently Mr.. Bezdek forgot
all about Brooklyn, st. Louis and Bos-
ton, or he does not regard them Sc
riously, as he did not mention them at
all AS a matter of fact, these three
teams do not look very formidable. and
yet under the new spirit that Is bound
to prevail in base ball this year, one
cannot tell what may happen to upset
the dope and the dopesters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16


This criticism. however. appears to
be out of place. In the singles there
usually are a hundred entries or
more, and to allow the champion to
remain out of the grind and simply
defend his title would be obviously
unfair, In the doubles there cannot
possibly be more than eleven teams
in the preliminaries to the title round,
as there are only that many sections
This makes it impossible for a doubles
team to play more than three matches
to become the challenger, which is
just about enough to tune it up for
the championship clash.
In the singles. with a hundred en-
tries, a player would have to take
the righteof chance at the title
were the challenge round system in
vogue. This is physical as well as
a. mental and scientific test, and
would give the remaining-out cham
pion an Unreasonable advantage.
A. Y. Leech, jr., chairman of the ten
mis- committee and middle Atlantic
delegate to the National Association,
had a big part in settling the doubles
problem which kept harmony within
the ranks of the national body.
Leech was chairman of the commit
tee Oh the doubles. question that at
one time seriously threatened to cause
the Western Association to withdraw
from the national organization. It
was his efforts throughout the fall
and winter that materially aided in
the amicable adjustment of the diff
Guilty at the meeting in New York on
February s. when it was voted to re-
turn to the sectional plan.
There had been dissatisfa ction in
the west since it had been decided
in 1917 to return to the one tourney
plan, and the event taken from Chi
cago and given to Longwood Cricket
Club, of Boston. and it became more
evident last fall. 1t was then that
Leech was named head of commit
tee to straighten out the difficulty.
He had the hearty cooperation of
the following other members of the
committee in reaching the satisfying
solution: Julian S. Myrick of New
York, vice president of the National
Association. E. F. Torrey of Clinton,
n. Y, secretary of the national body;
DR.. Sumner Hardy of San Francisco
l.. H. Waidner of Chicago, president
of the Western Association; W. c.
Burton of Minneapolis. c. D. Jones of
st. Louis. j. B. Adoue of Dallas. Tex,
and Edwin Sheafe of Boston, presi-
dent of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

Any ball player who ever sojourned
in Augusta in the sprihg Of the year
will agree that the training camp OF
the washington club is an ideal place
for the conditioning Of athletes. Gil
mate salubrious. with a minimum OF
rain Sun warm enough to get all the
pores open and nights sufficiently
cool for comfortable. restful sleep
With a really first-cIass major league
diamond on which to work the pic
ture is complete with the exception
of one highly essential consideration
food.
Ball players work up remarkable
appetites in their endeavors to attain
perfect physical fitness, and their
systems require nourishment OF a
wholesome variety and plenty of 1t.
In the two years the Nationals have
visited the Georgia health resort they
have found everything to their liking
except the eats. Although there at a
season when garden truck should be
plentiful, fresh vegetables have been
practically unknown and the meats OF
Door grade, with almost no variety.
The boys still talk of the motor
mans gloves" served them in the
guise of steak at the hotel where
they were quartered in March. 1917
All this is to be changed this year.
No more will the boys have to emulate
those visitors from the north Of more
than half a century ago and go forag-
| ing for onions and other fruit" Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
ETERNAL AND BILLY KELLY
KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITES

whether p. A. Clark will send Dun
boyne, the futurity winner last year,
to Churchill Downs or keep him in
the east for the rich Preakness at
Pimlico has not Seen announced.
The Preakness, which will be the
richest feature for three-year -olds
that win be run this spring. is bound
to keep a lot of good horses in the
east if the dates of the two races fall
so near together as they did last year.
Eternal win have his preparation
for the derby at Hot Springs, where
Charley Patterson trained Omar
Khayyan for his winning race two
years ago. Kimball Patterson also
will have The Wanderer, which could
do everything Eternal could do last
year when he was not on the ailing
list. as his other candidate.
Commander Ross's string also is
strong In derby material. as BedweIl
has War Pennant, which burst into
fame in the fall. and Sir Barton. an
own brother to the good Sir Martin.
to send out with Billy Kelly.
Unless some find turns up among
the Kentucky possibilities between
now and post time. it looks as though
another foreigner" will carry OF the
prize which Cor four successive years
has been w<n by an eastern owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
DATES FOR TITLE TENNIS
Championships to Be Decided on
Courts at Philadelphia, chicago,
Boston and New York.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Dates
for the four championship tourna-
ments of the National Lawn Tennis
Association were announced here to-
day. The round of titular play will
begin at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club June 16, when a week will be
devoted to the deciding of champion
ships in the women's. girls and mixed
doubles classes.
The mems clay court champion
ships will be played at the South Side
Club of Chicago during the week
beginning July z, unless a change in
this date is found to be desirable
when the entire season schedule is
later arranged.
Play will begin in the mems grass
court doubles at the Longwood
Cricket Club August II, and the sin
giles title will be decided at the West
Side Club. Forest Hills. L. L., be-
ginning August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16

Eternal and Billy Kelly are equal
favorites in the winter books for the
Kentucky Derby Of 1919, according
To word from horsemen in the Blue
Grass state.
That these two great youngsters of
last season should continue their un-
decided battle for supremacy. espe-
cia,ly in this classic, was to be sup
nosed and that they stand out above
a big field OF unnamed candidates is
not oversurprising. The race, how
ever. is just three months away. and
what winter betting there is is bound
To be light until the other more
promising candidates get to jogging
in the open.
OF all these others Cirrus, the
Tracery colt Sam Hildreth bought
from II. p. Whitney for $25, 900 at
the Empire City meeting last fail,
seems the most logical second choice.
This yosngster showed all the ear
marks of training on to go a route
and may be the one to give Eternal
a race. Hiidreth's other good three
year-olds are Lord Brighton and Pur-
chase and both are possibilities. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
1918 GRID RECORDS VOID.
Will Not Count Against Players in
Southern Colleges.

NEW ORLEANS. February 1.-THE
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION came to a close late today
with the election of DIR. Henry Phillips
of Sewanee. Tenn, AS president and
the selection of Birmingham as the
next meeting place.
The most important action taken by
the convention was ruling that the
foot ball season of 1918, which was
conducted under the auspices of-the
Students Army Training Corps would
not count in the records of players
participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
OVER THE NET.

Action on voting power, a ques-
ton that has caused numerous argu-
ments at the National Association
meetings, was put off until next year,
1t was agreed. however, that an adj
justment should be iade.
Spencer Gordon has taken up the
practice of law here and doubtless
! will remain in Washington perma-
pently. He left here three years ago
| to take poscitioE in Chicago, where
he enlisted for the war in the air
service Gordon, who is a former
District singles champion, probably
| will again play for Chevy Chase Club.
He would add much strength to the
| team.
A suggestion has been made that
the departmental Tennis League be
placed under the supervision of the
War Camp Community Service which
is fostering other sport activities
among the government clerks How
ever. 1T is safe to say that the de-
partmental racketers win remain con-
tent to conduct their own affairs,
which they have done so success
fully.
An effort on the part of Abraham
Bassford, jr., to have the foot fault
lot was defeated at the national
| meeting. It might incidentally be
mentioned that the foot fault rule is
seldom enforced here in tourney
matches. much less in league con-
tests. Fully two-thiris of the younger
players of the District foot-fault
sAction should be taken to curb the
habit.
Jack Haas, who took a prominent
part in the affairs OF the Treasury
tennis team of Departmental League
as an official and player. has gone
into business in Philadelphia
Horace Barber. captain of the Agri-
cultural team of the Departmental cir
cult, says he is too busy in other pur-
suits to take an active part in tennis
That is why he declined reelection as
vice president of the league. In addi-
ton to his duties to Uncle Sam, Barber
has farm in nearby Maryland to look
after.
Lou" Doyle, secretary treasurer of
the Departmental League and presi-
dent of the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation. is a mighty busy man in gov
eminent work and community activi-
not to have a big part in fostering the
sport.
There are more than sixty members
of the Bureau of Standards Athletic
Association and a majority of them
play tennis. 1t was the Standards
racketers who carried the Commerce
team to the championship in the De-
partmental League last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Pitcher Weilman Will Try
to Do Comeback This Year

Carl Weiiman, the elongated
southpaw who once starred with
the st. Louis Browns. has sent
word TO Bobby Quinn that he
believes he can stage a success
full comeback ard In anxious to
make the attempt. weilman's
base ball career WAS halted two
years ago by n serious surgical
operation, the player being conn
PEELED To submit to the removal
of n kidney. After recovering
he went to his home near De-
troit and was supposed to be
through with base ball until HIS
letter to Quinn indicated other-
wise. Weiiman has been work
ing In n machine shop for sew
era1 months and will soon be-
gin gymnasium work to see II
1t Is possible to indulge I'm
strenuous exercise without ex-
perienctng any IN effects. II SO
he Will report TO the Browns fer
n spring tryout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
White Sox Signing Fast.

Members of the Chicago White Sox,
world champions of 1917 and regard
ed as likely to play a prominent part
IN the 1919 pennant hunt, are show
ing more speed in attaching their
signatures to contracts than are the
players of any other American League
com animation. A majority of the regu-
lars now can be listed as having
decorated the 1919 papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
NEW IIGH-JUMP RECORD SET
IN JUNIOR TRACK TITLE EVENTS

with team point score of ten each
The Glencoe Athletic Club had nine
points and the Bronx Church House of
New York eight. Columbia won the
medley relay race handily. although
Princeton led at the start.
Walter Wahlen of the Boston Ath-
Ietic Association was top man in the
running high jump, with five feet
eleven inches. Joseph Lieberman of
the Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia,
won the two-mile run. George Trow-
bridge of Princeton University fin
ished first in the 70-yard high hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
Myers and Gardner May Go
to Indians for Bobby Roth

When Pitcher Elmer Myers of
the Athletics returns from
France, where he served a year
in the Army, 1t is believed that
he will be traded to the CIeve-
lands. Connie Mack In reported
to have fixed up a deal with
Manager Foil by which Myers
and Third Basman Larry Gard
ner Will be handed over to the
Indians i'm exchange for Out
fielder Bobby Roth. II the deal
goes through ms planned. MACK,
it In said, will trade Roth to
the Boston Red Sox for sew
eraI players, including Mike
McNaIly. Gardner and Myers,
In the opinion of the sharps,
would strengthen the Cleve-
lands materially, while Roth.
coupled with Hooper and
Strunk, would give the Red S0x
another sterling outaeId.