davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
But big Joe' of Peekskill,
N. Y, Got the First Fall
in 80 Minutes
WRESTLERS ROLLED
OFF MAT TO FLOOR
Santos Wrenched Shoulder
But Continued Match
Till Defeated

Joe Shrimkus, the middleweight
wrestler of Worcester, Mass, who IS
out to meet them all, won over Gui.
scope big Joe" Santos of Peekskill,
N. Y, in a three round match at the
Socialists hall on Granite street last
evening. Santos won the first fall in
80 minutes and Is seconds on full
body hold, Shimkus the second fall in
eight minutes and 40 seconds on a
head scissors and arm lock, and Shin
lSus the third in six minutes and 20
seconds on a full body hold.
The stage of the hall proved to be too
small for such a match, for several
times during the evening the two men
rolled off onto the dancing floor After
three minutes of wrestling in the last
bout they rolled off Santos on the bot
tom landing heavily on his right shout
der with Shimkus landing heavily on
top. A. little delay was caused, since
Santos wrenched his shoulder, but with
the confirmation by DIR. Joe Jackson
that there was no bones broken, the
match was continued, and finished
BiiItt MINUTES anu ~ nNNuiNs1 RANNA
wards by Shimkus,
The match was very fast and clean,
including some excellent and scientific
rolling on the part of the two men.
Shimkus, who was outweighed by 40
pounds, was far quicker than Santos,
who tips the scales at POS pounds, but
who, nevertheless, is a fast man. The
small crowd of spectators, who wit
messed the match, came away satisfied
that the affair was fair and clean
bout
Santos, who halls from New York,
claimed last night victory over
Wladek Zbyszko on an even match, and
also claims he wrestled with Joe Steck-
er for two hour draw. He was a pow
erful opponent and several times had
Shimkus in some tight places. But the
latter's acrobatic work. together with
his lightning actions and great strength,
gained for him the victory, Some CON
tended that the injury sustained by
Santos affected the results of the last
bout
Santos leaves Barre for Plattsburg,
n. Y, where on Friday night he will
wrestle with Hendrickson. and within
the next week has four matches, the
second OF which win be staged in Mont
real.
The preliminary bout last night in
which William Beef" Bianchi contest
ed with Silyio Checchi was won by the
latter. Checchi got the first fall in
1866, Bianchi the second in l.35, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
LABOR OPPOSES
RAILROAD BILL
Gompers Urges Cummins to Withdraw
Measure and Give Government
Operation a Thorough
Test,

Washington, Dec. lS-A protest
against enactment of the Cummins rail
road bill, now before the Senate, was
made yesterday by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, with representatives Of the
railroad brotherhoods and spokesman
for farmers organizations. Mr.. Com
II ers urged Chairman Cummins OF the
Senate interstate commerce committee
to withdraw the measure and give gov
eminent operation of the roads a fair
and thorough peace-time test.
The brotherhood representatives an
nounced that they planned to go to the
White House during the day to urge
President Wilson to use his influence
against passage OF the bill
Mr. Gompers declared that organized
labor wanted the government to retain
control of the railroads for two years
for the purpose of testing out the best
method for their continued operation.
Referring to the anti-strike provision
of the bill, Mr. Gompers said:
Il do not know whittier we are drift.
ing and on that point | am apprehen-
sive This proposal is filled with the
grayest consequences 1t will not stop
| strikes, but will make respected citizens
law breakers"
The Injunction against the coal min.
ers, Mr.. Gompers declared, did not pro.
duce an ounce Of coal
George NJ Hampton, managing direc.
tor of the Farmers National council
declared that the people of the country
and even senators and representatives
did not understand the railroad bill
The Senate, he said, was attempting to
rush 1t through because Of the belief
that the president would turn the roads
back Jan /. A two-year time exten.
sion was what the farmers wanted
Hampton said.
Senate leaders in charge of the bill
who talked yesterday with Director
General Hines, said he informed them
that he had no information from Presi.
dent Wilson regarding disposition OF
the railroads. Mr. Hines said there had
been nothing to indicate that the presi.
dent has changed his plan to return
the roads by Jan |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
BLOOD THAT is BLOOD
Any Physician Will Tell You 1t Is
Indispensable to Health.

1t is required by every organ of the
body for the proper performance Of its
functions.
1t prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint, weak
ness, faintness, pimples, blotches and
other eruptions.
1t is pure, red, rich, free from humors,
inherited or acquired. 1t gives vitality
yigor and VIM There is no better way
for securing it than by taking Hood S
Sarsaparlla, famous the world over as
blood purifier, vitalizer and enricher.
If you need this medicine get it to-day.
Take Hoods Pills for a laxative. r
they are gentle and thorough and pure
ly vegetable. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
MAY CHANGE MOVIES"
Concaye Motion Picture Screen Put
Into Operation,

New York, Dec. lSA concave mo.
ton picture screen that may revolu-
tionze the movies was tried out at a
local theatre this morning. It is said
TO be given an effect Of third dimen-
sion, an appearance of thickness or
depth that relieves eye strain. A
group of scientists witnessed the exper,
iment.
Dr. Louis Pech, head Of the faculty
Of medicine at the University Of Mont.
pelier, France, the inventor, supervised
the exhibition. Dr. Pech ascribes the
relief from eye strain to his belief that
the eye functions normally when it
sees things OF three dimensions, even
if the appearance of the third dimen-
sion is in illusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
TREATY DISCUSSION
CONTINUES IN SENATE
Talk of an Unofficial Cancellation Com
mittee of Mild Reservationists
with Democrats to Sc
cure Action.
cure Action.

Washington, Dec. ls- Discussion OF
a treaty compromise continued yester-
day in conference among Republican
and Democratic senators but the gen
eral feeling seemed to be that there
would be no formal move to reopen the
fight until after the holidays
There was talk of an unofficial con
eiliation committee and a round table
meeting of the mild reservation Re-
publicans with the Democrats, who are
pressing for action, but the leaders
doubted whether either suggestion
would prove practicable for the present.
Conferences started Tuesday for a
partisan agreement between these two
groups independent of the party lead.
ers apparently was flattening out yes
terday. Committee senators thought,
however. that it had laid the basis for
the opening of negotiations between the
mild reserYationists and the Democrats
after the latter had come together on
some concrete compromise agreement
The efforts to this end were very
active on the Democratic side and the
leaders declared they expected some
sort Of agreement to come out OF these
discussions Meantime the compromise
negotiations threatened to get tangled
with the contest over selection OF a new
Democratic leader of the Senate, the
supporters Of Senator Underwood Of
Alabama, for the leadership, having
taken the initiative on the Democratic
side in yesterdays conference with the
mild reservation Republicans. Those
supporting Senator Hitchcock, the act.
ing leader, for the place, said to-day
that he was no less anxious for action
on the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

tary of the diocese Of Hartford, Conn,
has been appointed auxiliary bishop Of
Hartford and titular bishop Of Plavies
This appointment viii be announced al
a public consistory to be held to-mor
row
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
URGED BORDEN NOT TO RESIGN
Members Of His Cabinet Want Him to
Remain in Office.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. Is. Members Of
Sir Robert Bordens cabinet, it was said
yesterday in semi-ollicial quarters
have urged him not to resign al
premier, but to take an extended va.
cation to improve the condition OF his
health II is reported that an official
announcement Of Sir Roberts decision
will be issued soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
TO BRING HOME OUR DEAD.
Party Goes to England to Prepare Bod
les for Return.

New York. Dec 49, Bodies Of $500
American soldiers buried in England
viii be disinterred and prepared for
shipment to this country by a party
Of three army officers and 50 civilians,
who sailed for England yesterday. II
is estimated that six months will be re.
quired to complete the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
"CUBS" SENT OUT SCOUT.
To Look Up Promising Baseball Mate.
rial in the Bushes"

Chicago, Dec, 49, The Chicago Ma
tional league club plans to send spe-
cial scout to look over youngsters try
ing out for positions ON other team.
when the spring season starts, it he
came known to-day Patsy Donovan
veteran baseball man, has been chosen
for that duty
Donovan viii attempt to obtain in
formation regarding young players at
the major league camps to permit the
Chicago Nationals to claim promising
ones when they are turned adrift later
in the season by the waiver process,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
Hartford, Conn, Business Man Dead.

Hartford, Conn, Dec 49, Eugene l.
Cushman, chairman of the board of di.
rectors Of the Cushman Chuck com.
pany, and former president of the con
cern, died at his home in West Hart
ford last night. He was born in Belch-
ertown IS years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
is AUXILIARY BISHOP.
Rev. John G. Murray Of Hartford
Conn., Has Been Appointed.

Rome, Wednesday. Dec H. Rev
John q, Murray, chancellor and secre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

Checchi the last in six minutes Walter
NJ. Cook of Washington, one of the old
time wrestlers of this district, was on
the mat refereeing the bout DR. Joe
Jackson was timer,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Petition For Establishment of Public
 Road

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizens of Lon- oke County, Arkansas, will ap- ply to the Honorable County Court of Lonoke County, at it's next April Term, 1919, for the creation and establishment of the following public road, towit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section g, township 1 north, range ' west, and run due east on the Base line to the Carlisle Hamilton road. a distance of ap- proximately one and one half miles.
 This February 18th, 1919.
 J. w. Phillips,
 J. o. Daniel, 43.4t T. l.. Stephens.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Say. Gn Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year: the regular subscription price to the Inde- pendent is S1.50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year, under a special arrange ment We nave just made with the publishers of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only S1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up. 43 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

r. E. Marble is putting up a store building on his lot north of the Dairymens bank on Williams street; as soon as completed 1t will be occupied by $. P Pear. son who will remove his grocery stock to that place. This will make him an excellent location,
 Mrs. D. N. Misenhimer and baby visited friends and rela- tiyes in Searcy this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
A. N. Hollingshead is preparA

A. N. Hollingshead is prepar- ing to build nice residence on his lots just east of his home place as soon as the work can be done, It will be occupied by his son. Capt. Frank Holllngshead who has recently been diseharg ed from the army.
 Prof. W. c. Davis and wife of Lonoke spent Sunday here the guests of relatives. Mr. Davis is county superintendent ofpub. lie schools for Lonoke county.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Long re

Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Long re- turned Friday from St. Louis where they spent a week in the markets purchasing spring and summer goods for the Longs Quality Store. They purchased a large stock of everything to supply the wants of her .custo mars in their line consisting of all the latest creations. The goods will begin arriving in a few days.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Np4ite To Breeders

My horse and Jack will make the present season at my barn in Carlisle S12.50 to insure living colt. Ali care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be popsib3e should any occur. 3s-13tp J. T. Bogard
 Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06

-ROOFIN NG PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Con- pany. 39-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-06
Arkansas News Lettec

expected to reach here this week to assume command of Camp Pike. Announcement of his ap- pOlntment was made last week
 Brig. Gen. Edward Anderson, present commandant, will re main as commander of the 162nd Depot Brigade.
 James W. Cory has been made director of educational work for the Y. M. c. A. in Camp Pike, succeeding Fred B. Appleget, who was promoted to depart
 mental pLsition. MT. Cory is an educator of 19 years experience. and came to the Y NJ c A from the famed Gary. Indiana School system. For the past year he has been engaged in educational work for the "" at Camp Ira wis. Texas.
 About LOGO men, practically all of them from overseas, reach ed Camp Pike this week for dis charge, and the majority already here received the coveted piece of paper" chronicling faithful service and release from further duty Every train brings in 8 detachment. T 70 large detach- ments came in Thursday, arriy- ing from Camp Merritt and Mills. A company of 164 came in Tuesday from Camp Dix. these being from the fist divi sion. Leopold Lane, of the Y" troop train service accompanied the detachment from Dix and declared these Arkansas and Ok lahoma boys About as fine men as l ever met or travelled with. = To facilitate the work of de mobilization the battalicns through which the men sent here for discharge are handled, are being assembled nearer headquarters and the railroad station. The 11th battalion moved to the P and o streets and North avenue area. and now occupy the quarters formerly used for the I. o. c. T. $.
 American soldiers were so att tractive to the girls of England and France that the soldiers of those countries are glad to see the Tanks depart, according to Frank Fuller of Bradford, Ark. who arrived here for discharge. 'Englishmen especially were jealous" said Fuller, They de clared they could put on an American uniform and have a better time with the girls of their country than while wear ing the English uniform. Fuller said boys who didn't get across
 ought to consider themselves lucky" though heis not sorry he saw service abroad. The Americans, said Fuller. devoted great deal of their spare time to baseball, football and other sports. obtaining the necessary equipment from the Y. M. c. A.. whose secretaries were instru- mental in inducing participation in wholesome play.
 Camp Pike lead all camps in the Southern department in the number of pledges by soldiers to make effort to live according to Christ's teachings, turning in 772 pledges. The camp also sent in the largest number of appli- cations for service in the religi- ous field. Twenty five soldiers l %l |. enter the ministry. mission field or Y. M. c. A. work.
 Co.'s. J, J. Boniface and W. $. McBroom and Lieut., Col. Wm. 1 M. Cooly have been appointed by Brig. Gen. k. Anderson mem bers of board to consider appIi cation for discharge from army
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15

sTRAYED-From my place one
bay ,s'dinz branded E3 on right
shoulder. left hind foot SPAWN,
weight about 1900 pounds. A re-
ward OF SO is offered to anyone
who is keeping the horse or for
information leading to its recovery.
Cerny, SelfridRe, N. D.
1897:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
SAYS HUBBY is CRUEL
oresen Woman Gays He. Forces Her
% d German.

! % Do German.
An American woman who Ave yenrs
Ne RssFFlssdf L mshHser Of the German
soleaY near MRlln0, Ore, Inns an
bounced that dte will Ale suit Tor d.
vorce. following requirement that she
register AZ an enemy alien.
Il am an American she says. ''and
4 wfll not Be. classed a. q German Just
5ecause / married one. Ny husband
and ! have no difficulties, but war is
waf, and I feel that I am justified in
seeking to regain my citizenship"
II 10 said she will allege "cruel and
unusual t.pament." 90 the basis Of
her suit, claiming that 1t IL cruel Of her
shllsband to '.force her to be a German,
owing to his negligence In not takiue
mt naturalization papers"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
olris Coed Painters.

Misses Frances and Edith, daugh.
tiers Of Emlon Darlington Of Pocopson;
pa.. have developed into painters Of
nigh degree. Recently they paint.
ed the barn, including the figii roof
with all it's angles; the house and
other buildings. The girls also have
charge Of the large dairy on the farm
~ psrkpym upcb n to noslL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15

The staid old Saturday Evening
Post, the defender Of every big
cinch' in America, owlishly pro-
claims that the real trouble in
Europe and America today is that
private initiative, individual thrift,
enterprise and energy arc being
done away with, and Of course
blamcs government functions for
the conditions. OF course, this big
business llitching Post, .neglects to
mention the fact that these admir-
able human qualities have been
hampcred by, the great monopolies,
and that no young man Of today,
had he ever 80 much energy and
initiative, could do what John d.
did, simply because John d. was
allowed to grab everything in sight
before the young man Of today was
born. Individual enterprise and
initiative have been killed by
monopoly and the only wa. to
remedy matters and to restore the
exercise Of these qualities is to see
I" it that no man, or group Of men,
prevents all other men from exer-
cising initiative and enterprise.
Caste and social distinctions
were forgotten on the terrac.'s and
grandstamds Of the capitol this
norning," says the St Paul Daily
News in reporting incidents Of tile
soldiers homecoming in that city
last week. This must appear as
irony to the returning soldiers who
have risked their lives across the
water in Europe to destroy caste
and social distinctions" (autocracy)
to find upon their return the up
per crust'' of America condescends
to forget caste and social distinc.
tions' this morning" Tell them
to make it every morning. and all
day long, Of every day, and our
boys will feel much better
We are pleased to note that many
South Dakota newspapers praise
the new state hail insurance law Of
that state. We presume that many
of the reactionary editors Of North
Dakota would do likewise in this
state if they didn't have 10 give
credit to the Nonpartisan league
while doing 90.
What good does it do man il
he gains the entire world. He has
TO leave the wsv he came, hare
Would II not Therefore, be better il
we tried to i,npn.~e the condition
of this world a little 20 that those
who come after IA may have things
a little better than ., dM3"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
0Iplen,aoy.

Diplomacy.
II told VIII would like 10 sec him
nv t. ktss me-"
HjS'by Al,l you tell him. that1r
':ltscauas he laiA once he always
Suecssesd u aaytlag IL tF'sa te ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

you can't trust a Hunf Tiny
threw this platitude toward MARY
and me as II IL were news 10 US
picked up the rope ladder ana uhe
telephone wire and they weren't
broke. They were eutv' he said with
an emphasis which sounded Ike pro-
family. "And said 20 myself that l
ought to have known better than TO
let a Hun trap me. There J was go
ing TO Huffocate in "A diving SUIT Just
for listening TO one OF EN-. | shook
my fist AT n spot overhead where the
vnrmint was safe IN boat | wasn't
ready 10 quit living. tho I was raised
TO face death smiling Why. the first
thing | remember was seeing man
shot dead. and my dad wouldn't let
me cry. That WIS In Montana. i
was about four years old. l guess.
Mary and I exchanged meaning
chances. We seemed 20 agree that
was a piufui memory for child to
grow up with. and that we women
ought 20 atone for IL. somehow.
And I guess I couldn't count the
chances I've taken with DEATH Tiny
went on. Mostly they were even
chances. hut down there the dice
were loaded. And wasn't ready.
Tiny was holding Mary's hand and
looking into Mary's eyes. He had
forgotten me altogether.
81 hsdn't been fair TO little girl.
who was every bit as good as !. and
III wanted to tell her so-before
| quit"
At this Mary's tears took the place
OF her smiles. and / would have
slipped away. but Tiny heard me
moving. and waved me back TO a
seat on the steps Of the shack before
| he went on:
$50 thought Of n mad way TO get
up the air of heaven and the good
old light OF the sun. / imagined l
might walk to the shore, II wasn't
many miles off. But didn't know
which way'it ay and I was minus a
compass. Then I thought / might in
flate my lungs with the last atoms
OF oxygen in the tank, and throw off
nv togs. and rise to the top OF the
water and swim for IL. Only. you
see. being brought up on the Mon
tana ranges, l amt much OF swim
mer."
Tiny laughed. and. from sheer hys-
terra. Mary and Joined In.
Stripping myself and swimming
was like suicide for me. but I kept
the notion in mind as a last chance.
and lust stuck around the U-boat--
"The U-boatr' exclaimed / In vast
Amusement.
Sure, Didn't you expect II was
there after all the fuss we've made
to locate IT."
"oh, la. lar was my only com
ment-
But I didn't investigate It," said
Tiny. III had lost all my interests In
them pearls, somehow. / was Just
set on having my breath. you might
say. After about so years OF my life
had passed by. measured by my
thoughts and my feelings, I saw a
light spreading thru the water. and
increasing. I knew II was the gates
of heaven. or OF hell. opening for me,
and couldn't tell which, and didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. which
is very injurious, as 1t dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
is pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and q few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in, about tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly.
and rinses out easily. Tho hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft, fresh looking. bright fluffy,
wavy. and easy TO handle. Besides,
II loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.