davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
Prof. FrYginger GiYen Praise.

J. Frank Frysinger, head Of the
organ department at Augustana
conservatory, is in the east and he
gave a pipe organ recital recently
at Hanover, Pa, the Record Her
aid of that city, under date OF
June 80. having the following to
say of the event:
with j. Frank Frysinger at the
console. the great organ of ST
Marks Lutheran church, on Sun
day evening, filed the auditorium
with melody that entranced the
audience which crowded the edifice.
Mr.. Frysinger's recital was given
at a special vesper service at $50
O'Clock, which was in charge of the
pastor. Rev George W. Nicely.
That a prophet is not without
honor. save in his own country,
surely had no application in this
instance, for Hanover music low
ers turned out enmasse to greet
their former fellow townsman, who
has made so notable a record in
the musical world, and stands in
the forefront with famous Amer
lean composers.
Mr.. Frysinger artistically
brought out both the beauty and
power of st. Marks organ, and the
rendition OF a most appealing
program, with masterhand, de-
lighted all present. as was evil
denced by the fact that Quietness
pervaded the auditorium until the
last note of each number was
reached.
The feature Of the recital was
the playing for the first time of
the Chant du Matin,' Mr. Fry
singers latest composition, which
he dedicated to Mrs. George w.
Nicely, wife of the pastor of St.
Marks church.
"Mr. Frysinger opened the re-
eital by playing The Star
Spangled Banner" with the aud
fence rising to their feet, and
closed with Liberty March, his
own composition, into which he has
skilfully woven Onward Christian
Soldiers and several patriotic
airs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
Enjoy Meeting in Country.

Members or the Mems club OF
the Zion Lutheran church last ev-
ening held their regular meeting
at the country home of Justice
Johnson, near Silvis. DR.. G. A.
Andreen, president of Augustana
college, gave a most interesting
address, and Rev John Ekholm,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
read a poem. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. John
son. The next meeting will be
held the first Monday in August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
[ Feed
Ny Bab>

LOVE tofeed my baby. Itseems
4 somehow something more than
just fixing his bottles and giving
them to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
c. T.. MONTHLY Meeting.

The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the South
Park Presbyterian church was held
at the church last evening. Ar
thur Colburn, the president, led
the devotionals, and after short
business meeting and the reading
of a letter from Charles Boehmer
who is in the navy, the following
program was carried out:
Vocal solo-Miss Margaret Fra
ming.
Talk-Glen Fry.
Piano solo-Rev. w. G. Oglevee.
The member of the social COM
mittee served refreshments late in
the evening. The society will meet
again Aug. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
Aladdin Dye Soap

dyes while it cleanses all gar
ments which can be success
fully washed. 1t doesn't
waste or crumble can be
used down to the last thin
wafer. Aladdin Dye Soap
may be had in IS fashion
able colors-Flesh, Salmon
Pink, Peach-Pink, Pink, 'Old
Rose, Red, Light Blue. Dark
Blue (Copenhagen), Yellow,
Green, Lavender (Orchid),
Gray, Orange. 'Tan-Bisque,
Ecru-Khaki.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
EME REGENCY BILL
FOR DEF ICIENCIES
PASSED IN HOUSE
RIDER ATTACHED REPEAIINC
APPROPRIATIONS FOR MORE
THAN S5.OOO. OOO, 900

WASHINGTON Jan 30 With
on, o Dissenting vote. the house to-
90 'h, passed the emergency dcficien-
'y till With its rider repeating ap-
preparations OF S.lTq.lI6.gOO and
authorizations of SSe2lOeq.aqO.
made during the war FOR the army
and navQ departments
The house adopted au amendment
by Representative Dyer ut Missouri.
Republican, prohibiting expenditure
ot any part OF tho deficiency appro-
priation % $3.50. 100000 until an
CORNER government employees now In
military service are restored 20 .heir
odd positions I'm the various govern
mcnt departments
Representative Shprl,y OF KEN
lucky. IN charge ot fhp measure OPP
posed the amendment ou Oh, ground
that % would hold zap necessary work.
but q point of order against the
amendment vas oyeuuIpl hy repre-
sentative Garner uf Texas who was
presiding and fhe decision was sus-
aimed hv thc house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
AME RICAN RIGHTS
BODY IS FORMED
FORTY -ONE CONCERNS JOIN or
GANILATION To PROTECT
MEXICAN iNTERfSTS

NEW YORK Jan 80 Formal
announcement OF the organization
OF the National Association FOR the
Protection OF American Rights IN
Mexico. with membership repre-
sentlng ~ concerns in the OH. min
ing smelling agricultural land.
cattle. rubber. banking and other
fields in that country. was made
here today by Frank J SIlshee OF
Los Angeles Us secretary
Declaring that gross ujstIDes
have been committed IN Mexico 20
american citizens and American
property rights the association
plans 90 make "a thorough study of
the Mexican situation from histori-
cal legal and economic standpoIuts
and go furnish from time tn time 20
the United States and Mexican gov
ornmcnts. accurate information ro.
g1rdinE foreign industries ana enc
trrprises. DEGREES and other deyelop.
ments affecting American rights
with q view 90 removing causes OF
friction
Among Che concerns represented
Eco The neU association 5re the MeNi-
ar Petroleum Standard on Com.
Wuy the Texas Company pauuco
Boston on COMPANY Greene Cana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
hood ADMINISTRATION To HANl
NO PART CARRNING OFT PRICES
BY ,.,ca Pro-

10 .aHfN
WASHINGTON Jau..t The food
administration viii have no part Do
carrying ont the government guar
anteed price for the 1918 and 1915
heat crops and very probably will
have passed gut of existence before
This years crop is harvested said o.
statement tonight bs "a 4 Glasgow
D. le-1l counsel tor the aimiuistra
zion Mr Glasgow was replyiul Co.
contentious by some member. OF th,
senate that the bin sent to the senate
and house yesterday appropriation
rf @ billion and @ quarter dollars &C.
garry out the wheat price guaranty
was an omnibus BON designated 3D.
outiuu. .rr food administration d.
operation
DECLARING that 'b, food t.uu.s
ua.on i- bpiHl dissolved .- ar0
IS %. f. .I.Ia- 't tHr uHH.. H.. 20.
ut Ng Glasgow -ti OH. eh.a'
vu1uut,. lll' Hue. nH r..F, 'H.
oeipefuH.r q. .rE bowers '0 '1.
food administrator .H. tU. r. eu..
View ra. boo .m'.Wr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
AUSTRALIAN Wur ~pIAks
ABOI Q CEBM'N colonies


7r '-s.ai,d rrs..
MET BOURNE ra. 'Hr -a
rh. acting pu o Australia
W S Watt todd. a.ge n.. state
meet summing uf H. sr.f0 %. pub
be- feeling .u 'tr nog.- with 70
Irct 'o the dlsr. ru o. .he Ger
Nan colonies In . par Cd, tho
world
10 Is probabl, sI.,. that zoo
he conference or no allied powers
a; paris an aiteu tll hs made 90
IjrruatiOnalize nau'ralIge the
Pacific islands other countries
'ha. formerly bel sed TO Germany
'''r careful cor lerotlon OF the
prospects of ~ form oi govern
mont. wo ca. $50 nothing hut com
1'icsuons ariHus out or that method
~ control rI Q an cabling today
90 Prime Nni ~ hughes 90 pals
strongly '.rr out our objections
f0 any fu % INTERNATIONAL gov
wnucuf
short. after the conclusion o.
mo armie.-e 10Th houses 90 N,
FEDERAL parliament unanimously car
led resolution that the senate and
rouse ot representatives. OF The COM
nonwealr o' Australia declare ~
~ essential 90 he future safety and
welfare ot Australia that the cap
ured German possessions 10 the
Pacific occupied by Australian and
New Zealand troops should not UNI
1.r amy rcumstauces be restored
fo Germany. and that 10 the con-
sI3or8t0u and determiraiiou OF pro.
nlsaI- affecting 'hc destination OF
-N0-. islands. Australia has been
..ru'tsd
THE time TOR consultation having
Hrr.s.H. tho government should
make I's ,av- plain Dr. is the dc
.ro and hope .f the Australian gov
eminent 'nlf .Hs islands OF the pa
.'c 'arur held lv Germany aud
now a..up.. IS Australian and
Neg I,1.ar Hrcr- should for thf
future Hr .. He'd either hy Great
britain ur nIa and New Kea
AVID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
OPPOSITION MADE
TO WHEAT PLANS
PROTEST RAISED ABOUT L. :.
BUYING AND SELLING
tuIS.tDIu CROPS.

D., Associated Pres.
CHICAGO Jan -' Orc uizcd
opposition o. ths plan %. the federal
FOOD administration tor The Govern
mont O. bus and sci. 20. lHiS -
IsIs wheat crops was put under way
ln Chicago today under auspices ui
leaders 0f the Board oi Trade
a meeting ot officers ana directors
OF The board and leading grain mer
chants was decided to send O COM
mlttee t1 Washington
The board uf trade men viii de-
maud that the government, rcl.u4uish
all control ot the handling o. III,
crop and coufine itself 20 making
good Go the farmers. its guarantee
of S. e" Dushel for wheat 20 tll
CaEo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
MEXICAN SITUATION
MPR0VING RAP IDLY
AMBASSADOR FLETCHER SAYS
ANFNJFs or COMMERCE
OPENING II

- Assa, .sitt Nu-
ST Louis $40 Jan 40 Henry
p Fletcher. United States ambas
sador 90 Mox... while BOZ So Louis
today on his v.s f0 Washington
taid conditions p Mexico are rapid
~ improving. avenue O., commerce
are opening uT au. when res,r.c.
tons against trading arc removed
fhe United state- can resume has.-
ness relations with 'ieyico on o.
larger J'ale than ever before
Tho principal barrier Do said s
the condition q, Mexican railroads
and until equipment supple.
from the United states % VIII boz '.f
DC f t1 carry on business
DE termed as false the reports
frat a-fe numbers OF Germans
ross ,he order INTO Mexico when
.n. rrfaf States declared war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

kidrey disease Il no resperter Of per.
Sous A majority Of the Ills ahictng
people TO-DAY car be traced back "a no.
tiduey trouble
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of The body They are thc nj.
terers ~ Your blood ~ The po,sons
NhlDh sre swept IRON the tissues b,tIIs
h.ups are not eliminated through fHr
Altntvt disease pi uur form cog another
aIm luu ss D victim
hidnrs disrns. De- usually Indicated Ia
Nrarlurss slteHIcs.uc.s. nsryou. .ses
eftpoudeu.v, hackaehr stomach frau-
I p Fam iu lous aud lower abdomen.
80 stones grave. rheumatism. s..a..ra
anu 'UnhaEu
Al ,hcse arrangements ore INJURIES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
PEACE CONFERENCE
DELEGATES DISCUSS
POLISH PROBLEMS
lCoptlnnea Fron &c ono


HtN .hHtNt NtfAAAlI ..IaN'.a' -
since Monday last Mr. Barnes
British minister without port folio
British minister without portfolio
trade uuionists ana representatives
% Ind.1 and the J.mnions on 'he
draft OF scheme Tor the interna
Houal regulation O, conditions OF
Employment The scheme has been
closely examined ar. .he experience
OF sll present az TO- conference has
been freely placed Mr. Barnes
disposal MANY valuable suggestions
have been made 90 is felt that
fun light has hC,r riyen 90 me
yieV- OF organized Hr.iish irab
1niouits
"Tha conference Udel az noon
January %. and raft scheme
agreed upon will b, omitted 90 'he
International conn ou labor
regulation which appointed or
saturday last az peace confer
orrp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
The Home of Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes

Ieg Copper Company rhelps-Dodge
'ompany Guaranty Trust Company.
National city Bank J p Morgan
and Company National Bank OF
Commerce. Chase National Bank
and Ban .er Trust Company OF
View York The YaQu Delta Land
and Water COMPANY the California.
feN,Iu land and Cattle Company
and 'hc luforC0u'neUHI Rubber
.HmUurI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
Taxi SERVICE

Phone % Ne drive from ~
hotels and foominr huotss co.
lafsmrHi g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
% tents fach

foHr psifansRs siil BE- apprf.
lated - ~ iimsa
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of the County Judge, Pinel-
las County, State of Florida.
In re Estate of
Mikes Alahuzos, deceased.
To all creditors, legatees, distributes
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against said estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
noti1ed and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Mikes Alahuzos, deceased,
late of Pinellas county, Florida, to the
administrators of said
estate, within two years from the date
hereof.
/ Dated January 90, A. D. 1919.
EMANUEL PASSARIS,
MICHAEL ALAHUZOS,
Administrators,
Tarpon Springs, Florida
(Jan. 81; Feb. 7-14-21-28; Mar Tbs
22-29)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
SHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton which issued out of the County
Court in and for the County of Pinel-
las, State of Florida, dated 18th day
of January, A. D. 1919, in a certain
cause wherein Maria Georgiadis, ct al,
are plaintiffs, and S. G. Cambouris, ct
al, are defendants, I have levied on
and will on the 14th day of March,
A. d. 1919, during legal hours of sale,
offer for sale at or near the Sponge
Exchange in the City of Tarpon
Springs, Florida, and sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
One vessel now in the waters of
Anclote river, and also one diving
pump, now at Tarpon Springs, Flori-
da, Sold to satisfy said execution and
costs.
M. M. WHITEHURST,
Sheriff of Pinellas County, Florida
JOHN F. Greene,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
March 7-8-10-11-12)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
Mind stu q PuuIa

Science hopes that in time II mag
discover the method whereby the biz
Hons of brain cells operate In making
as the thinking creatures we are. II
would know why the large mind is not
always the large brain; why we reach
our everyday conclusions in the diver.
sified affairs; why we act, plot
scheme; why, as Professor Scott as
serts, the brain can stand the strain
Of persistent work better than the
muscles of the body.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
re- ca 10 ;5sIfeve that the shark had

-'rtca+cd % 5sIieve that the shark had
no Other use in the world than that
Of destruction, but we have been mis-
taken. he is delicate morsel for the
yable, %?i2n properly prepared. If we
c2n ketp tho meat trust away from
him, he may help US to solve the meat
problem.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
Wien lie asked Mr.. flo53sffs wiir

When lie asked EEfr. Eoossifx trirsyt- ifsirrd
Of {sh it WAS he'was told that il was
shark.
Others tried the meat and pro-
nounced it coed. AMI it was good.
! a'ruly, IS a people, we Americans
have yet much to learn Of the the pos
3:biiit!cs of living. We nave been ed
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
sMoK ED SHARK MEAT

H. L. Loorais, propr;etof Of thc sas-
ket grocery Store, called Leader man
into his stose yesterday to sample a
piece of smoked fish. The Leader man
tasted, ate, sl.lacleed HIS mouth and
asked for more. pronoaacing 1t fis2e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
YALE ID USE
 MANY PLAYERS
 AGAINST TUFTS

New Haven, Oct. 25-Unless plans unexpected strength in the Tufts eleven, practically the entire second team as well as the varsity will be used against the team from Medford this afternoon. The coaches hope in this way to get a better line on how the men will stack up against teams where they are unfamiliar with the signals.
 They realize that except for today and a week from today, when Mary land State will face Yale, the re- mainder of the season will find the Blue up against the hardest sort of opposition - meeting successively Brown, Princeton and Harvard. The team will start the game and will play without Captain Callahan. This team will line up as follows:
 Reinhardt, left end; Walker, left tackle; AcOsta, left guard; Calvin, centre; GaIt, right guard; Dickens, right tackle; Allen, right end; Kemp ton, quarterback; French, left half back; Crane, right halfback; Webb, fullback.
 In this lineup are only two of the six football ''Y'' men who are in col Iege. These are Babe Allen, the right end, who played on the late Alex Wilson's team, and Carter Gait, the guard. The other four, La Roche, Joe Neville, Callahan and Jim Bra den, will all be on the side lines, though La Roche may get into the game for a while.
 Jim Braden has taken the bandage off his eye, which was badly cut in the game against Boston College, and did some good drop-kicking He kicked one from the 5O-yard line and another from there just missed clear ing the crossbar. Joe Neville also did a little kicking and is slowly get ting back into condition. He has taken some passes from Capt. Calla- han, and once or twice ran through the signals.
 Thorne MSrphy was at the field again on crutches following the sig nal drill closely from the side lines. He is as anxious to get back into the game as the coaches are to have him, but two weeks will be a very short period for his torn fragments to knit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

| to a twel.ty round draw the first time. Later he lost after another bout of the same length with the Twin. That was in 1905 Burns was just developing into a first class heavyw-eisht and his rapid improve ment, meteoric in fact, is revealed by the fact that in his next battle he esta abLshed lis claim 10 the heavy weisht championship of America.
 Burns was a peculiarly developed chap. Small as he was Tommy was sheathed from head to foot with powerful, pliant muscles. One of his oldest charac cterisIics was his reach. That measured as long as Jim Jeff ries' himself-a good = 1-4 inches. Burns was white Joe WalcOtt' and he had the Borsarker fighting instinct highly developed. Burns whipped Marvin Har-, a husky heavy weight who had laid claim to the title after Jeffries' retirement after twenty rounds of desT rate milling. It was the little mans fight from start to finish and no one was more be- wiidercd and astonished at the re- suit than Hart himself when the fight ended. Marvin, now Ken lucky sheriff, was a badly beaten boxer Burns victory caused a countrywide sensation as Hart had rated himself a first class heavy by defeating Jack Johnson and Jack Root. 4 little later Burns disposed of Philadelphia. Jack O'Brien, who questioned Tomry's superiority O'Brien went into the ring under the impression that the bout was ''all framed up" but Burns, a square fighting man deliberately double crossed' Jack and gave him thrashfng which sent the Philadel- phian to the hospital for a few days. Not long after that O'Brien got re- turn match and trained faithfully In the hope Of obtaining revenge for the double cross but Tommy administer cd another sound thrasfing to the Quaker.
 One of Burns best performances was his one round knockout of the redoubtabIe appearing Bill Squires of Australia. Squires came from Australia for the express purpose of forcing Jeffries out of retirement and taking the title from him.
 Just as Q practice match he agreed to meet Tommy Burns SQulres was menacing enough looking proposition being almost as burly as Jeffries him self. When the two gladiators met in mid-ring it seemed a shame to send Burns against a man or Squ1fes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
Fitchburg Paper Is
 Proud of Record of
 Manager Pat Moran

Fitchburg outdid itself in giving a welcome home party to Manager Pat Moran of the worlds champion Reds last Tuesday. Policeman John Moran of the local department, a friend of Pats although no relation to the Cincinnatti leader, has re- ceived a copy of the "Fftchburg Sentinel which tells the story of the celebration.
 The paper says in part:
 "Black Jack Pershing hasn't a thing on "Our Pat Moran now. If homecoming celebrations are evil dences of the popularity of those for whom they are given. Pat won the series from Jack without even the loss of a sigh, when the West-Fftch- burg gainst the WorlderS gave their own battle-scarred champion up in the western part of our fair city Tuesday evening a reception which would make Caesar, Napoleon or Foch gnash their teeth with envy.
 Not only did the West Fitchburg people turn out but hundreds from the city proper, and from the sur rounding towns gathered to pay their resp to the great leader. A crowd numbering into the thousands con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
ST. LOUIS IS
 AFTER SCOTT,
 RED S0X STAR

St. Louis, Oct. 23.-The report from Boston to the effect that Everett Scott, one of the cleverest shortstops in either major leagues. is seeking release from the Boston Red SoN team, and that he insists upon being traded to some Western club, has stirred up the fans in this burg and stimulated Owner Phil Ball by the hope that the Browns may be able 10 corral him.
 St Louis will hardly offer money in exchange for the brilliant inEeld- CT, but it is understood that the Red Sox management, being unusually weak in the pitching depa- tulenr, might be disposed to consider 3 trade with the Browns, especially if Jimmie Burke could offer the Hub management tyvirlers wno cou!d help the Red SoN in their weakest de- pal tnlent.
 The Browns are wei off as far as pitchers go, and q crop of clever youngsters who joined the team dur ing the last stage of the campaign will cha ble Burke 10 offer Q couple of veteran twirlers in exchange for Scott.
 This pair would include ShOCker, one of the best SDittDau pitchers in
  enport, who just at the present time is on the outs with the Brown man. agement. Davenport is anxious Jo get away from ST. Louis. Big Dave is very efficient finger and one of the touhgest birds to fathoil when he is right. But it is felt here that 2 change of atmosphere would do him good, and maybe he could do for the Bos- ton team 9 lot more than he did this past season for St. Louis.
 Shocker is discontented with con- ditions here, too, and likewise very anxious to get away. IL will he re- menbered that particularly through his very effective pitching that the Browns were able to remain well within the pennant race ill the very last month of the season. Then, when WeiIman took sick ana Davenport reIi from grace, the pitching burden fell almost entirely upon ShoclIer and Sothoror, and Shocker finally crack ed upder the strain. But it goes with out saying that he would reinforce the Red Sox twirling staff immeasur- ably.