davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

The Rev J. Franki.n Bryan via
preach az the North Carolina Avsars 4
Methodist Church az u e'cleck IN
Gods knowing Best For Our Lfses.f
Fer ws~e. csiy.
One week OF spiritual exercises ~for
women only win beFir IN 81
Alcysius' Church at 7:3o o'clock ia
the evening. when the veteran mis-
sionary Of the Society OF Jesus the
Rev. Francis p. GoedtnE. will preach
for the FIRST time In Washington.
DR.. Abram Simon. rabbi OF the
Eighth Street Temple. who arrived In
New York yesterday after serving in
Francs since September with the Red
Cross. viii hold special services for.
soldiers at the Eighth street Temple
IA the morning.
DR.. Maurice II. Harris. the WELL
known rabbi Of New York. VIII speak
at the services at 11s3o O'Clock al the
Eighth Street Temple.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24

Ia cudownie jasnoSc: nawr6cii sic Marcellus-na-
czelnik i wypusci} ich. Potem, wszyscy "a Maxy-
miana-cesarza byli biczowani knutami, a 7go daia
"a Ware Sw. Scieci okoio 300 roku; ciala ich rzu-
cone zwierzetom ma pozarcie pogrzebli re czcia
chrzescijanie.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year arc laid
away---tho burial certificate being marked
Rupture" Why? because tho unfortu-
nate ones had neglected themselves or had
been/ merely taking care OF the sign (sweli-
ing4 OF tho afnc,ion and paying no aucn-
tiont to the What you doing 2
Are you neGlecting yourself by wearing "a
truss. appliance, or whatever name you
choose to call it? Al best. tho truss Is
only makcshift--a false prop against a
cola psing wall--and cannot be expected 10
act more than q more mocha meal sup
port The binding pressure retards blood
circulation. thus robbing the weakened
muscles OF that which thcy need most
nourishment.
But science has found a. way. and every
truss sufferer in the land Is invited to make
q FREE test right in the privacy OF their
own home. The PLAPAO method is un.
questionably tho most scientific. logical and
successfpl sclf-treatment for rupture the
world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely
to the. body cannot possibly slip or shift out
of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as veivet--eaEy to apply--inexponslvc.
To be used whilst you work and whIlat you
sleep. No straps. buckles OF springs at
tAchod.
Learn how to close the hcrnsi opening as
nature intended SO thu rupture CAN'T come
down. Send your name to-day to PI.APAO
CO. Block $50. st. Louis. Mo-. for FREE
trial Plapao and tho instructive informa ton
recessary:--hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
YANKEES LOOM UP LARGE
CHICAGO WRITER'S THINK
NEW YORK is BEST BET
Giants Have Grabbed Both Coin md
Glory In Gotham Annals In
Years Conc by.

CHICAGO, January 25-Chicago
sporting, writers are saying things
about the New York Yankees that
would look we'll in the newspapers OF
Manhattan. In fact, they are predict
ing n pennant for the rival crew and
sn;n when Manager Kid Gleason mod
cstly AYERS he has the class OF the
American League. The SoX may come
back, but at present the Yanks loom
large on the baseball horizon.
The powers that be in the junior
major wheel ever since they put a
team among the mountain goats at
the north end &C the metropolis have
yearned for the fanks to cop the
bacon. The harvest for a champion.
ship team In New York is n rich one.
but the Giants to date have grabbed
all the ccin and the glory The Ameri.
can leaguers have taken the drib-
blings OF patronage.
This year there is new hope. Col
onel futson has returned from the
war determined TO reorganize and get
busy. In this he is backed by Colonel
Rupert. Already deal OF first mag
n!tude has been put through. From
the Red SoN the Yanks secure large
sized section of first-cl ball club
In tho shape of Pitchers Shore and
Leonard and Outfieldcr Duffy Lewis
This makes the team a formidable ag
gregation on paper from the jump
With Miller Higgins rs manager. fans
can expect to see the fur fly, and
April Is not so many months removed
Get set!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
TONIC
Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

MT. j. III. Evans, a well-known con-
tractor residing at Edgewold, S. c.,
says: II was suffering from nervous
bles, could not eat without suffering
agony after each meal, which made
me physical wreck. was advised
10 call and see you and try your Iron
lied Paw-raw, which had been recon-
mcnded by friend. ] must admit !
was little skeptical at first, having
tried SO many things without success,
possibly express that 1 did decide to
try your Ironixed Paw-Psw. After
using a couple OF bottles according TO
directions. And my stomach good as
ever, my liver is acting fine and l can
cat everything now without after dis
tress. You have certainly splendid
remedy which does all and more than
you claim for it, and II will afford
me plea sure to recommend it's use
wherever I go"
IL your food dstresses you, IL you
are constipatod. have headaches, dizzy
spells. arc nervous and gat tho blues
just take a spoonful OF Ironized Paw
Paw. You'll find all the disasreeable
",
Do IS scores of your neighbors are
doing-Get bottle OF 1ronized Paw
Paw and bid your liver and stomach
ailments goodbye. We want the man
or woman who can't sleep and is de-
spondent to'try this remedy. You'll
never go back to the old fashioned
medicines. Lots OF business and pro-
fessional men find Ironized Paw-Paw
enables them to do more and better
work. II seems to energize every
fibre, tissue and bone. Begin on Iron
lied Paw-Paw to-day so you can Join
tho army Of converts.
Your druggist probably keeps 1t,
but II he doesn't it is sold in Rich
mond by Grant Drug Stores. Tragic
Drug Co. T, 4. Miller Drug Co.
1ronized Paw Paw Olquid forh}
has the formula on every bottle. Mail
orders promptly attended TO. Inter
state Drug Company, Inc, New York
advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
FEW SPORTING MEN BELIEVE
BIG BOUT WILL BE FOUGHT
PIncing bets of $4,000 Now That Will
lard VIII Never Enter the Fistic
Arena.
ny EDDIE GEIGER.

CHICAGO. January 25.-Chicago
sporting men were somewhat inysti-
lied to-day by the manner In which
the Willard Richard 100000 fight
agreement WAS engineered here. De-
spite the fact that Richard has the
coveted contract in his pocket, few OF
Chicsgo's sporting men believe a match
between Willard and Dempsey or Will
lard and Carpenter will ever take
place.
Willard tonight told the writer he
was IN Richards hands and prepared
10 carry every part OF his share OF
the agreement.
.Jack curley. former manager. for
willard, Is in town, and discussed the
ing to wage. $4,000 that Jess never
goes through with the hight, and will
bet another $4,000 that II willard is
corncred by Dempsey and asked TO
post $4,000 as forfeit. the champion
will break down.
Others hold that the signing IS in
dicaiive OF no other purpose than 10
throw or the trail those who have
been censuring willard for his mac
uvity in war work.
To begin with, Willard and Richard.
who has offered Jess 100000 win, lose
or draw. came here by appointment.
yet Jess denied he knew Richard was
In town. They talked in secret md
when everything was settled they
called In only one newspaper man and
gave out tho story, adding that for
two days they had wrangled over the
amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

tyne. fighters through and through,
Silverstein would be an ideal man for
the passing game.
NtFEIiTY DEVELOPS
GREAT PASSING GAME
Rafferty, certainly developed 4 great
passing game in 1917, which almost
overwhe lmed Georgetown. and the
pivot Of the overhead attack was CEN
tered on Silverstein. Defens!vely, he
ranks high. and. with Crisp to back
off the line. they would give the op-
posing backs a warm reception should
they pop through.
Rabenhorst. Of Wake Forest, and
Dickson. Of V. NJ l.. are the two backs.
The former outshines them all OF the
offense. and Is the best punter in the
division. Dickson is compact. we'll
knitted chap and very shifty. He
shows great possibilities.
Raines. OF w. & L.; Mccain. Of v.
P. L.; Crockers. of V. p. l.. and Pace.
OF Wake Forest, were all clever open
field men. McCann might have sup
planted Dickson. but he suffered
through injuries and was out a good
portion Of the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
NAVY DEFEATS VIRGINIA
MIDSHIPMEN SCORE OVER
UNIVERSITY, 81 TO 16
Aggregation Show Visitors
New Kinks, Which Proved
Surprising to Them.

ANNAPOLIS MD. January Us
Showing some new kinks in passing
and playing at high pace. the mid
shipinen won their twelfth consecutive
victory At basketball by defeating the
University of Virginia here this after
noon by 81 TO lc.
The navy started with series of
passes which quite took the visitors
OF their feet They scored 80 points
in the first half, while the visitors' four
tallies ware. all thrown from the foul
line by Pettway.
With many changes In the navy team.
Virginia made Il better showing in the
second half, but at no time gave the
midShipmen any trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

George StaIlInSs Has Flu.
MACON, GA, January 25-George
Stal!'ngS. manager of tho Boston
braves, is i'll with influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

of the Virginia Episcopal School for
loys has been Cancelled on account OF
the burning Of the gymnasium AT the
school.
The destruction of the building left
The squad without quarters to practice.
and 1t was necessary to disband the
quintet.
The matter OF permitting the squad
70 come TO the city and practice on a
toor here was suggested. but the
school authorities feared TO do this at
thiS time on account Of influenza.
Dr.. Robert C. Jctt, president OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

school. said o-day tina. he could no,
say Just yet what would be done 10
ebuilI AS the question was stlll in an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
TAYLOR LEADS THE FIELD
Wins Two Amateur Pocket billiard
Matches and Sustained No
Defeats.

Taylor leads the field after three
weeks of play in the amateur pocket
billiards tournament being held at
Haskins's parlor. lie has won two
match games and suffered no defeats
The tourney will continue all this
eek. games being scheduled each
night at o'clock through Friday
Monday night Brown will play G!lliam
Tuesday, Slaughter plays Taylor; We'd
nesday, Strain VS.. Gillian: Thursday,
Bowman VIZ. Taylor; Friday. Asher Us.
Strain.
The standing of the players is as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

LYNCHBURG, VA. January 25.-Tha
ntire schedule OF the bask etball team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
FIRE UPSETS SCHEDULE

OF Episcopal High Schools
Gymnasium Causes Cancellation
of Games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18

William Francis Abbott entered INTO
rest April ls 1919 aged seventy years,
one month and two DAYS. AIr Abbott
was born Ia Illinois but came 60 Indi-
ana when boy and resided fn ths
state until les death ON sept 1a 1900
he Was united in marriage To Miss Iar-
rlet Klepinger Their uf-eta anuiver-
sary was - he celabra-- this year.
Three children We're born % Ibis union,
Frances III and aIrs- Robert Hellcraft
of Chicago. and Wiiber ~. who died
pt 8. 1905 Mr abhott was resi-
dent ~ Hammond for the past thirty
years ana WAS member III the Method
ist Episcopal church Of This citv IIe IS
survived bE his wife. daughter and
three grandchildren. f-1S-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-18

Dr. and Mrs r T. Bon returned 81
Hammond Yesterday from 81 perers-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND
Maysville Knights Of Py.Aias WIN Pay
$4,000 Toward Fund For Children's
Meme In the State.

At the last meeting of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias in June Of
this year. movement was started to
raise 100000 10 pay the, debt against
the Kentucky Fythian Home and en-
low.it for $4,000. The Board of d.
rectors have now started campaign
to last fifteen days, durins which time,
each member IN the grand domain Of
Kentucky will be. given an opportuaa
ity to make q free-will offeriRa for this
cause, The subscriptions win be paid
in AZ installments, the first by Sep
TENDER l. 1919, and the last by June
I. 1921. Limestone Lodge, No. 36. OF
this city, is apportioned $4,000, and
the committee of soliciteIa start out
today. Old nmssteas has never been
fepRS S@oag the lagsards In any char
table work and will no doubt "go over
the top" before this campaign closes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

In interpreting the scripture great
care and discrimination is necessary,
otherwise we make fatal blunders. In
reading Paul's doctrine of justiflca-
ton, or pardon, by faith and James
justification or approval, by works,
men get confused. They conclude that
these sacred writer's contradict each
other. When in truth there is perfect
harmony. Paul is talking of how a
sinner finds pardon and thereby be-
comes a Christian, and James is talk
ing of how a sinner finds pardon and
thereby becomes a Christian and
James is talging of how man should
act after he becomes a Christian.
A sinner is saved, or pardoned, by
faith, while a Christian is taught to
relieve want, soothe the Borrowing,
relieve distress, deal justly, love
mercy, walk humbly.
Paul shows how men became Chris
tians and James shows them how to
lead Christion lives. Men read James
and pump at the conclusion that if a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

sinner will only feed the hungry,
clothe the naked and relieve the dis
tressed that he is all right, and be-
cause he does these things, he is a
and sinners both to do these things,
but the doing them does not make a
man a Christian nor does 1t prove that
he is a Christian. a Christian is one
who has been made such by the par
don of his sins through faith in Jesus
Christ. He maintains that relation to
God by living like Jesus lived. This
includes good works, but it Also in
cludes prayer, faith, the study of God s
word and attendance upon the ordi-
nances of Gods worship. We repeat
that the fact that man does many
good deeds neither makes him Chris
tian nor proves that he is a Christian
We emphasize this point because SC
many are deceied, Just here, where tc
be wrong is fatal, by grace are ye
saved (pardoned) through faith" u
one will read the book of James he
will find that no writer, IN the Bible
makes more of faith then he. He is II
perfect accord with Paul
Fhe teaching of the lesson today, /;
that among other duties the Christian
must give himself, soul and body, t.
the relief of humanity. He must SCI
that we have Just laws, that the stronl
do not Cypress the weak, that the ricl
do not take Advantage of the peel, bu
on the contrary to relieve their wants
Isaiah ara James and Paul all teacl
thai God viii not recognize a man as
Christian who neglects these things
His religion is brain. The Christian
is the man in whom dwells the low
Of God which II the fruit or produc
CT the Holy Spirit, This gives hir
love for man and prepares him to de
vote himself to The work first OF read
ing men to Christ that t4ey may b
saved, then yeadallng them by his es
ampls as well as his precept into tn
glorious work Of miaistering TO
Ghrist's sehs, q human need.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22
JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS
IS HIGHLY Commended
Bangor, Maine News Says Nice Things
About John RObinsOn's Wonderful
Tented Attractions.

John Robinson's circus will exhibit
in Maysville Tuesday, August 26, and
hundreds of residents from this city
and vicinity will attend. They will
60 early, to be in time for the street
parade and will attend both perform
ances.
Concerning the show the Bangor,
Maine, News has the following nice
things to say: Just plain old fash
toned circus such as your grandpar-
ents enjoyed, reiuvenated and brought
down to date, made more interesting
by the clean, business-like manner in
which it is presented-this is the
charm that held the assembled thous-
ands who crowded the main tent OF
the John Robinson circus. For it is a
circus that does not depend on pag-
eants, parades or spectacles, to inter-
est its patrons. In the three rings are
presented the cream of circus acts
The we'll trained animals, the hand
some riding horses, and their famous
riders, the aerial acrobats, the con-
gress OF athletes were all of the high
est class, well worth seeing, compar.
ing favorably with any OIL the big cir.
cuses of the country.
"The performance of the big show
was up to the most glazing claim. Il
had everything that circus SHOULD
have. In fact many of the acts cal
for a use of superlatives-generou:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22
GREASING THE SKIHS

IAN that is arbitrary and coercive,"
declaimed the President, "is in the dis
card Those who seek to employ it
only prepare their own destruction. "
How true, and yet the reader may 6hd
different application for the warn
ing than that in the Presidents mind
when he typed thqss words,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

praise that was we'll deserved. The
clowns produce good, clean fun, and
make big hit with the audience"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-22

the question of adequate indemnity
Is worrying France, but not 80 much
as 1t is worrying Germany.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23
Arbor Day Proclamation

The observance of Arbor day dates
back more than half a century and
from the beginning it has had civic
motive and patriotic association.
This year, more than ever before, we
have reason to give the day a patriotic
setting. The great world war is over
Our soldiers and sailors and marines
most nobly bore their part in the
struggle. Many of them made the
supreme sacrifice. Costly monu-
ments will arise to commemorate their
deeds, but meanwhile we can perpetu-
ate their memories in familiar places.
1t has been happily suggested that we
should adorn our yards, our waysides
and our parks with young trees. each
named for some one of Michigan's
fallen sons.
1t has been further suggested that
in every city and village and township
a Victory Elm should be planted to
commemorate the great triumph of
Freedom and Democracy.
1t is fitting, too, that / should at
this time call attention to the fact
that act No. SO of the public acts of
1919 makes it unlawful for any one to
keep upon his premises mahonia
bushes, or any other variety Of bar
perry bush which harbors and spreads
black rust Of wheat and other grains.
1 therefore, recommend that these
noxious shrubs be dug up and de-
stroyed and their places given to the
harmless ornamental shrubs.
Therefore, /, Albert f. Sleeper, gov
ernor of the state of Michigan do
hereby designate and set aside Friday,
May 2, 1919, as Arbor day and I re-
quest that trees be planted as indi-
Gated above in memory Of our heroic
dead.
| particularly request too, that in
all Michigan schools appropriate Ar
Dor day exercises be held. following,
so far as may be practicable, the com
munity program outlined by Mrs.
Dora II. Stockman in Moderator Top
les Of April 10, 1919.
Albert f. Sleeper,
Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
SEIZURE OF CABLES
PLOT, SAY COMPANIES
Accuse Burleson in Court Ap.
peal Papers.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 20.--Action Of the
Government In taking over the marine
cable systems was declared to be "arbl-
trary. unwarranted and illegal" in a
brief fled in the Supreme Court to-day
by the Commercial Cable and the Com
mercial Pacific Cable Companies in sp-
peals from Federal court DEGREES dis
missing injunction proceedings brought
to restrain Postmaster-General Burleson
from interfering with the cable lines
controlled by these companies
The companies charge that the seizure
was not authorized by Congress. that
Congress could not delegate arbitrary
power to make the seizure and that no
proper provision was made for providing
compensation for the use of these cables.
THE complaint alleges" the brief
said, that the defendant Burleson pro.
poses to intermingle the complainant
business, good will, stan organization
emploSss', plants and equipment with
that of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. so that the separate identity
and business of the complainants will
disappear and that they may be forced
to abandon competition and acquiesce in
the defendants plans for Government
ownership and for the amalgamation OF
all cables.
There was reason after the signing
sof the ar1nistlce and the ending Of ali
menace to our national security for a
hurried effort to take the cables. not be-
cause of any necessity for the purpose OF
national security or defence but for fea
that this plan OF amalgamatlon and this
Interior and Illegal purpose could not be
carried out. That is the explanation
which fits the facts. and the only ex-
PLANTATION. we believe. which does ut the
facts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
MINERS SEE HOPE
IN LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Promises to Appoint
a Royal Commission
Immediately.

LONDON, Feb. 2o.-An official state
ment, issued by the Press Bureau. says
Premier Lloyd George told the
Miners executive at to-day's conference
that the Government was prepared i'm
mediately TO appoint a royal commits
sion.
Robert Smillie (leader OF the
miners) said that they must press for
an immediate reply to their demands
for an increase of 80 per cent. in wages
and reduction in hours. The Prime
Minister replied that he was unable to
give this concession without inquiry. He
promised a thorough investigation.
MIR. Smillie said that the executive
committee would consider the matter
but would be unable to come to final
decision without assembling a confer.
ence OF delegates"
The executive committee OF the
Miners Federation. after receiving tho
new proposals made by Premier Lloyt
George on behalf of the Government, to-
day decided to call a conference of the
federation to consider the offer OF tn,
Government. The miners have planned
strike for March 10 and are now voting
on 1t.
The vice-president of the federation
on leaving the conference with the Pre-
mier this morning, said:
I'VE cannot live on hopes. That 1!
what the Government wants us to do"