davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
AROUND THE BASES

Harrisburg is going in strong for
boxing. The latest rap is that Frank
Erne, proprietor of boxing gym
nasium at Lancaster and most in
dustrious promoter, will put on
bouts at the Orpheum theater March
rs. Offering as premier attraction
Leo Houck and Larry Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17

Academy, is anchored again in our
midst after q long service with
Uncle Sam. Ed. hiked out with the
old Governors Troop. went to Mex
leo and when the Huns busted loose
he was at Fort Niagara; got second
lieutenant and is now first lieuten-
ant,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Estella Conrad. 10 years old,
of Royalton, died in the Harris
burg Hospital on Saturday evening
as a result of an attack of pneu-
monia, Just one-half hour after she
had been ad-oitted to the institu-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17

ders. will be opponents in a bout at
superior, Wis, Friday night. Mitch
ell has also contracted for a bout
against Johnny Dundee, which will
be conducted at Milwaukee, April 4.
NEW YORK FOR BIG "GO"
Promoter Tex Rickard. who is
looking the country over for a suit
able place to promote his heavy
weight championship battle between
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey,
July 4. is interested in the action
being taken on the boxing bill pend
ing at Albany. Rickard, it is under
stood, is Withholding final announce
ment of the battle ground until It
is decided one way or another
whether New York is to have
restoration of the ring sport.
1t is known that Richard favors
New York, with it's limited-round
bouts, to Southern or Western To-
cations, where contests are permit
ted over a distance. There is moth
ing in the articles signed by both
boxers and Richard which stipu-
lates where the match must be held
or its distance. The parties con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
BASEBALL MEETING TONIGHT

The Engineers and Firemen base
ball club will hold a meeting this
evening at the home of Manager
Chubb Beatty, 2S5S Reel street, at
7.30 o'clock. All members who ex-
pect to play twilight baseball this
season in the West End League are
expected to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Big Business Boom is Here
An Era of the Greatest Prosperity This Country Has EOr Known
Brightest Pages Written the Annals otordom

Never in history the business future brilliant
it is in this country today. Never the needs
of more automobiles pressing manufacturing
profits satisfactory than they and will be
for years to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17

VETERAN" ED ROTH HOME
Husky as a pine knot, Ed Roth,
famous as a footballer and other
athletics with Central High and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Some NIarksnian

Karl Hoffsommer is leading the
Tech Gun Clubs medal shoot with
a score of thirty-six points. A COM
mittee is dickering for shoots with
other clubs and once the weather i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
University Notes


The baccalaureate service will oc.
cur this afternoon (Sunday) in Rody
haH at 4 o'clock. The following pro-
gram is arranged:
l. professional.
g Invocation.
g. Music-Fear Not, o Isreal;
Buck
f. Scripture reading - President
Boyd.
5. sermon-Rev, C. O. Beckman.
6. -Music-Praise Ye the Lord;
Gounod
T. Announcements Pres d e n
Boyd
s. Benediction.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity gives
a banquet at the Alvarado the even
ing of June Il. Mr.. and Mrs Laurence
Lee are to be chaperones.
President David r. Boyd delivered
the commencement address at the Ra-
ton high school last week
The last faculty meeting for the
term was held Friday morning with
Vice President Hodgin presiding in
the absence of President Boyd Final
action was taken on seniors resulting
in recommending them to the regents
their graduation.
The new board of regents will meet
Wednesday, June IL, with Governor
I4arrazola, eX-officio member in at
tendance.
The last meeting of the Phi Kappa
Phi will take place June II at $40,
in the chemistry lecture room under
direction of Prof. Hodgin, vice presi-
dent o fthe association the president,
DR. L. r. Mitchell, being absent. Miss
os Keich and Alderman of the senior
class and Judge Hanna of the city
will he initiated. At 80 in the uni
versity dining hall a banquet win be
gwen under direction of Prof. A. o..
Weese. secretary Each member is
entitled to bring a guest at a dollar
a plate. Banquet is free to members.
The commencement program will
close the year, Thursday afternoon at
2;30 in Rodey han. The address will
be delivered by state SUPERINTENDENT
of Public Instruction Jonathan II.
Wagner of Santa Fe. Special cere-
monies in connection with the demoh-
iization Of the service flag VIII be in
charge Of Governor LarraZosh. A
number of OF u N. M, men of the serv-
ice have announced that thew viii ae-
capt the invitation to be present on
this occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

Grand Canyon before they return TO
Winslow.
The teachers of the Williams public
school expect to spend their vacation
in the following MANNER Prof T. H.
Cureton will make a tour of the east
ern states for some educational work
in which he is especially interested
Miss Grace Bull will be in the neigh
borhood of Kansas City. No. Miss Sell
ma Bush will visit friends in Pasa-
dena, Calf Miss Bertha Peet will
| take a summer course at the Los
| Angeles normal. Miss c. Dockstader
will be the guest of relatives in Los
| Angeles. Miss r. Kent will go TO
! Monrovia, Calf, after a visit to Oak
! Creek, Ariz. Miss Brandt will return
J to her home in Flagstaff Miss f..
/ Armstrong and Mss p. McKelvey win
| return to their parents home in Fres-
! no. Calf Miss Thomas will visit in
! Dallas, Tex. and at Eureka Springs,
Ark Miss Tracy will return to her
/ former home in Tombstone, Ariz, Miss
| Watson expects to tour Arizona and
! California, with her mother. Mrs f.
| BLY, will spend her time between their
! town and ranch homes. Mrs. Mehl
| thinks Williams plenty good enough
for any old holiday.
tPeter CaWpDelI arrived on sunday
to attend the funeral of his uncle,
Victor Melick. Pete IS a student of the
state university at Tucson.
w. c. Rittenhouse has been con-
fined at his home this week by a Sc
we're cold.
Mrs. c. S. Patterson and daughter.
Hollis, returned from Ashfork, where
they spent the weekend with Mr.
Patterson,
Harry Gray was in from Garland
Prairie on wednesday. He lately ar
rived from Phoenix where he resides
during the winter His family will
soon arrive. and remain all summer
r. Thomson of Flagstaff, wis in
Williams for few days, assisting in
the telephone office Mrs Thomson
was here on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Clarkdale is
visiting friends in Williams She has
many friends here, where she taught
school for some time.
Mrs. James Moorehead has recov-
cred from an attack of ptomaine pois-
oning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

Commenting on the use Of Nuxated Iron
as tonic, strength and hlood-bullder. DR..
James Francis sullivan, formerly physician
OF Bellevue Hospital toutdoor pept), New
York. and the Westchcstcr County Hospital
said.
Thousands are held back in life for want
Of sufficient iron in the blood, A weak body
means a weakened win power, ana like the
race horse beaten By a nose, many capa-
BILE man or women falls lust short Of vim
ming because they don't back up their men
tally with the physical strength and en-
ersy which come from havas plenty Of
iron In the blood That irritable twteh, that
rtt Of dependency, that dizzy, fearful feel-
ing--these are the sort Of signals nature
gives to tired, listless folks when the blood
Is clamorng for strengthening lron--mdre
iron to restore the health by enrlehtng the
blood ana creating thousands Of new red
blood cells
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
Winslow Ariz:

Mrs Parker Pingrey and sister, Miss
Elizabeth White, arrived home Sun
day from Missouri Miss White will
enter the Flagstaff normal during the
summer term and will be one of our
local teachers this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. RazelI accom-
panied by Mrs. Bazell's brother, John
Gibson returned from Los Angeles
Monday after spending several weeks
IN that city
Alfred Kliendienst. who has just
been discharged from service is home
visiting with his mother a few DAYS
before resaming his old duties in
Needles AZ a clerk on the Santa Fe
Mr. Kliendienst has been over seas for
the past eleven months.
Corporal Frank Cross arrived in
Winslow Monday morning to visit with
his mother for a few days Mr. Cross
has been with the Motor Transports
ton corps in Norfolk, Va, for the
past year and half.
Ensign Bill Daze made his appear
ance in Winslow the latter part of the
week. He has been stationed at San
Pedro for some time ana has just re-
Gently been discharged from duties
and will accept position with the
Rabbit Brothers Trading Co, of this
city.
Mrs. Gus Hansen and two children
left for California the latter part of
the week to remain for some time.
They will spend most of their time on
the coast.
George Keyes. Jr, returned last
Saturday from a months vacation in
South Dakota visiting with his par
ents He reports having had a Won
derful trip.
Hubert Richardson made a business
trip TO Flagstaff Tuesday evening and
returned the following day
Miss Mary Balls and mother left
for the coast the first of the week to
remain for an indefinite time.
wednesday evening in the hall for
mally occupied by the Elks lodge a
delightful banquet was given to Wins
lows returned soldiers and sailors, by
all fraternal orders of this city. The
haH was decorated in red, white and
blue crepe paper and American flags
The table was in the form of a horse
shoe with numerous bouquets of AM
erican beauty roses and ferns from
one end of the horse shoe to the 9TH
er, At 6 o'clock in the evening the
MOSS call was given by Marine
Drnmm who was bugler of his com
pany while in service, soldiers and
sailors appeared from all directions,
and upon arriving at the hall, they
found a. delicious course chicken
dinner awaiting them, smokes and
coffee concluded the meal
During the different Intervals, of
courses many interesting and enter
tanning performance were given. The
8; .et ayont xUas.-a folk dance by two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys ano
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, win b.
sent by mail on recent of S1.25. On,
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn ties,
timonials DR.. E. w. Hall. 1886 Olive
stree, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

creasng the supply of iron in their blood
Dr. George II Baker. formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Of New Jersey, says.
Iron is absolutely necessary to change
food into living tissue. muscle and brain
Refined foods and modern methods OF cook
ing have robbed US Of much Of the iron
which Nature intended we should receive
and for supplying this deficiency and in
creAsng the red blood corpusclss | know
Of nothing more effective than organic iron
-Nuxated Iron. From a careful eSamina-
tion of the FORMULA and nay own test OF
Nuxated Iron, | feel convinced that 1t IL a
preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence Of obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results The fact
that NuXated Iron Is today being used by
over three million people annually as Il
tonic strength and blood bdilder is in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

According to his japanese widow,
the erratic but brilliant American
writer, Lafcadio Hearn. "disuked
liars, abuse of the weak, Prince Al
bert coats, the city OF New YORK. and
many other things" lie was fond
of the sea and swimming. lonely
cemeteries ghost stories. Martin
ique and of beefsteak and plum pud-
ding,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

Some time in 1909 when ] had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me. received free
sample Of Chamberlain Tablets by
mail. | gave them trial and they
were such a help to me that | bought
a package, and I can truthfully say
that have not had SIMILAR attack
since" writes VIM b. Wisler, Doug
lassville, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

WANTED-tSood, clean cotton rag
at the Morning Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

and pallid cheeks of weak,
anaemic men and women in
to a glow of health. II in
creases the strength of deli
cate, nervous, rundown folks
in two weeks time in many
instances.
In explaining why he re
CARDS iron as absolutely es-
sential TO the greatest devel-
opment Of physical and mem
tai power, and discussing the
probability of building up a
stronger race OF people by in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08


'''' '''' ''''4
strength %
Ameri q n n
r..,,o 90
Xxx .1.
-
'''' ''' '''
ftciency ~
iron in their
blood II Is through
iron in the red COLI
oring matter ~ the
blood that Iige-sus-
tanning oxygen IN.
tsrs thu body With
out iron rherE is no.
strength vita.Isv.
and endurance 10
combat obstacles or
Withstand seyera
strains Lack &c
suffice MT iran tt.
, 1919-12-30
ST. CROIX T

Irkutsk. Dec. 23rd.-An intercepted
~,sireless message sent out by the Soviet
authorities at Moscow says that a revolt
against the Bolsheviki is in progress in
TurkesCan.
New York. Dec. 23rd.-Tns steamship
Princess May" which sent out the
sos" last night, $50 miles south of
Sandy Hook. today was proceeding to
New York under her w steam. A
wireless message says repairs had en-
abled the crew to pump out the flooded
engine room.
London, Dec. 4th.-The House of
Commons prorogued yesterday until
February 10th. The session was formal
ly closed by the Kings speech of prorog-
ation. The King, in his speech referred
to the ratification of the Peace Treaties
that have passed the final stages, and
expressed the hope that others would BE-
concluded. He voiced regret over the
conditions in Russia and alluded to the
friendliness of the Allied and Associated
Powers. The speech recorded the con
clusion of the agreement with Persia,
mentioned the satisfactions in Great
Britain over the cordially of the recep-
ton accorded the Prince of Wales in
Canda, and the United States. and an
UOuuCSG Tic ulSd~uTcS CdkSH 10 give 1nula
a responsible Government. The speech
foreshadowed a reduction in the national
debt. 1t reviewed the gravity of the
economic situation in Europe and dealt
with the question of domestic legislation.
including that affecting laboW. In be-
ginning the address. it was noted that
the deliberations of the plenipotentiaries
in Paris had been crowned with success
and that thn treaties of neacn with
Germany. Bulgaria and Austria had
, 1919-12-30


val of the Treaty of Peace with Germany
and ratified it. Peace still remains to be
concluded with the Ottoman Empire, and
the republic of Hungary. earnestly hope
the necessary negotiations to this pur-
pose will shortly be brought to a sat
~lSfactory conclusions. ! regret that
there is no improvement in the unhappy
conditions prevailing in Russia, and
no Immediate prospect in that country,
of the establishments of the Constitu-
tiOnal Government which alone can con-
duce to its %permanenf prosperity. May
relations with my allies and associates
in the great war remain Of the most
friendly character. and | have every
expectation that the close and intimate
cooperation, which led to the final VIC
tory, will loRE be continued to the bene-
fit of all. In August last, my Govern
ment concluded with the Persian Gov
eminent an agreement tending to &C.
ment the ties of friendship between the
two countries, which have so many in
terests in common, and promote the
welfare of Pers a. There is no dOlbt
that public opinion throughout the world
is deeply interested IN the manner in
which Great Britain is dealing with
its labour and ipdust rial problems and
| am confident, though difficult times
are not yet passed, Our course is now
fairy towards a return of the ma
tional strength and prosperity. | note
q steady improvement in industrial con-
ditlons. Unemployme at, which in the
earlier part of the yea was unexampled
in extent, stands today at a figure COM
pairing ~favourably with the years prior
to the war. This is all the more remark
able, considering the immense numbers
of men and women discharged from the
services and mnnition works at home.
Acts for restoring privileges surrendered
during the war and stabilizing conditions
Of employment. have done much to avoid
friction in the industrial life of the coun-
try. The establishment of an industrial
court provided machinery for securing a
peaceful settlement of disputes and pro-
noting harmony among those engaged in
industry. Proposals have been formu-
lated for fixing the maximum hours of
employment, instituting a minimum
wage, and making Increased provision
against unemployment. The King re-
ferred to the visit of the Prince of Wales
to Canada and Newfoundland, which,
he said, filled his heart with feelings Of
pride and satisfaction He subsequent
ly visited the United States of America
where he was greeted with a warmth
and kindness which will have the hap
, 1919-12-30

plest effect upon the relations of the Bri-
fish Empire and that Great Republic.
Referring to India. The first stage of
the development Of a responsible govern
ment in India has become a law. reiv
on all my subjects to work for it's sue
cess. In a proclamation which | am adj
dressing to my Viceroy, and other princes.
and to my people of India, | am express
sing my hone tina, a harmonious political
life will steadily be built upon the foun-
datlons, and am announcing my in
tention of sending the Prince of
Wales to India to inaugurate the new
constitutions. To the members of the
House OF Commons, the King gaze his
thanks for their provision, during the
year for the public expenditure which
has continued abnormal, largely exceed
Irg the permanent, and the temporary
revenue, and he trusted that next year
with the return of more normal condi-
lions, that the first steps would be taxi
en- toward the reduction of the National
Debt" The condition of our finance
and the state Of our credit continue to oc-
cupy the serious attention OF my Minis
listers, he went on, only by strict econo-
my both in public and private expendi-
ture, and sustained by increased produc-
ton can the country maintain it's histo-
rlc posi- ion In commerce and finance.
In addressing the Lords as we'll as the
members of the House of Commons.
the speech expressed grave concern
over the economic position of a large
part of Europe. The task of res
toring credit and giving industry q
new start there, was one of the first
conditions he pointed out of a settled
peace. The task, however, was too
large for any nation to undertake
unaided. Il was enabled by the
liberality of Parliament, the speech
continues, to place a large sum at the
disposal of the supreme economic coun-
Gil for the relief of immediate necessi-
ties. but that sum is nearly exhausted
and further measures of relief and re-
construction can only he undertaken as
the result of joint action by all the ma
tons interested in the restoration of
international commerce. My Govern
ment would gladly cooperate with the
Governments of other countries to this
end, if a suitable plan can be devised.
Great progress was made last year with
the gigantic task, of demobilizing the
Navy, the army and the air forces, impeded
as it has been by the uncertainties of the
situation in large parts of Europe and
Asia. The continued high cost of liviro.
, 1919-12-30

Contribution to this paper wiU be glad
w received oUhen the I'm deals Nth mat
ters Of general interest, and IS occompa-
r ~nsoo % g10 for rq t1e yie u@S of Sa hts oo ormsps os
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-12-30

Continued on 4th page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
and

aue e Fundaenal Principles Of Right Changed Since 1918?I Has the Conhnuance the United States Republic I Principle is vahon poh fun f epta kdn1 Nation d b he Monroe d and s to the n of h he ef f European! 
 
   AEve to the dnenw threatens his Republic h the aroused to the
 America First! perepnnsq uen nhndedy contact
 
 
 fp auattoheU UnnedS oAmaa ndh EchaGw ForIn Aew ptpatner
 will
 
 A~-.~o tn t A. sss~ " Obj. ~~~n ] 1 a~- For Americas Sake Let Your Senator Know Views RU T | THE AUSPICES FREEDOM and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

The Aggies have in Captain Henley ed
Carpenter two of the greatest football
players in the south today. In addition
to these stars the farmers boast of IL
veterans who have earned their letter
on the football team. By the comparative
score method of figuring, the Aggies
have shade the best of Auburn. A. e.
NJ. beat Tennessee 6 to 0. Tennessee tied
Vanderbilt and Vandy beat Auburn Z
to 6. This comparison gives the Aggies
seven points the best of it,
The Auburn team, according to Dan
McGugin, the Vanderbilt coach. is a
harder one to play than Tech. McGugin
says Donohue's men fight harder than
any bunch hes ever saw and tackle with
more ferocity. Since their appearance
here against Howard, Auburn has I'M
proved wonderfully. Sizemore at guard
and Ollinger at end have developed into
two fine forwards. Pete Bonner, always
great tackle, is at his best this season.
Scott at half is making a strong bid
for all southern honors, while Red
Howard, the hero of the Georgia game,
also ranks high as ground gaining
artist.
Though not quite as well fortified as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
MARION READY TO
MEET BULLDOGS

Marion. November Dur
ind the past few days, and especially on
the afternoon of November II. the Marion
squad has undergone hard scrimmaging
and coaching in preparation for the game
with Howard Friday.
1t is the last game of the season on
Marion's gridiron. and Coach Garrison
expects his team to demonstrate great
football ability and get the big end Of
the score. although they will be out
weighed.
In general the team is in excellent con-
dition, and from the standpoint of team
work the Marion football squad is per-
feet machine This efficiency and team
work is a result of the coaching of Coach
Clarkson. At the beginning of the year
most of the material was green; however
the coaching that it has received and the
rapidity with which this machine has
been perfected has been most remarka-
BILE. The team. averaging about $50
pounds and about II years of age. has
developed great ability and swiftness on
the gridiron.
Marion's final game will be with
Georgia Military college at Milledgeville,
Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

Vanderbilt takes on the University oil
Virginia Saturday at Charlottesville. This
is always a big game. This year VandS
should win by a couple of touchdowns.