davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow OF water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action ana enables Ena
organs 10 throw 81 the poisona which
oauss premature OF aga. New lie nd
strength incTsaza - you continue he
treatment. VIE completely restored
continue taking : capsule or Iwo aaeh
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
aulas will keep you n health ana vIzor
and prevent : return Of the disease.
Do not walt unzII old age Or disease
have settled do 1or good. Co TO xoHr
druggist an st = box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARRIS. OIL Capsules. Money
refunded IL thaY Do not help you. Three
Hlzea But remember 70 ask Tor The
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
IN sealed packages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

Science says that old age begins nth
weakened kidneys md digestive organs.
Tnls being trs4, i i sasy to believe
EnaI D. keeping tn kidneys and d.
zssLIss organs clsz.asa and In proper
working order old aza ean DO deferred
ID lie prolonged far beyond that en-
eyed by the average person.
For over geo years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem on has been relieving The
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vzuoIng years. It I standard old
tine home remedy nd needs no intro
dueIIon. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Il
Inclosed in odeFlezs. tastsless capsules
containing about drops each. T1ks
them - you would PILL with : small
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
HAGEN TIES BRADY FUR CHAMP HONORS
 IN BIG GOLF PLAY

NEWTON. Mass, June 11-Walter c Hagen of the Oakland Hills club. Detroit, played one of the gamest rounds in the history of American golf at Brae Burn today, and placed himself in a tie with Michael J. Brady of Oak ley for the open golf championship of the United States. Each player scored SO1 for the r holes of play. and they will play off at IS holes for the title tomorrow.
 Brady, at the end of the forenoon play had lead of five strokes over Hagen, who was i'll second position. The Oakley player shot a 72 in the forenoon. which alongside his two 74s, for the first two rounds of play, ap- peared formidable. The professionals and the gallery conceded the cham pionship to the Oakley man
 But Mike met with disaster on his final round and came trailing home in eighty.
 Hagen had taken 3S to the turn and was confident, with the task of coming home in 36 to win or q to tie Brady. Galleries which had been following other favorites learned that Hagen was making bid to best Brady and joined the throng that was following him.
 No golfer in an open championship ever was forced to play under greater pressure than Hagen and he responded by making every shot but one perfectly and getting 37, needed to tie.
 At the fifteenth, his card showed him he had to finish in 4-4-3-4 in order to tie Brady. He was on the fifteenth and sixteenth greens and two and took two butts. He smashed his tee shot at the sixteenth to the green, 225 yards away, and rolled his second dead for a three At the eighteenth he drove down the middle. He was 175 yards from the pin and had three shots left to tie for the championship. He picked his ball clean with mid -iron and it came down seven feet from the pin. Hagen then had a putt to beat Brady, but the ball rolled over the hole and he took a four
 Tom McNamara, who began the tournament with an 80, finished strong and was tied with Jock Hutchinson for third money at 306 strokes.
 The first eight men in were profes- slonals. Charles Evans Jr., the pres ent champion, led the amateurs, being tied with G. L. BoWden, q professional for ninth position. They used 313 strokes. Francis Ouimet was the only other amateur to get in the first 20. He finished in a tie for eighteenth place with two others at 319
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
HUDDY HAS NO "eLAss JAW"

Young Huddy may have a glass chin,' but Daly will have to find it." said Gus Schenang, Huddy's manager, last night My boy took the road for several miles this morning and stepped six rounds with Tip Gardner of Vernon. l expect to put him in the ring the night of the 21st, in perfect condition. l understand. also, that Daly is in the pink of condition and it now remains to see which one will get the decision"
 To assure the public of an interest ing bout between these two light weights, officials of the Great War Veterans association are looking tn. two boxers over every day \ pre- liminary demand for tickets already indicates that the Elks theater will be well filled week from Saturday night, when this, the first series of bouts un- der the new ten-round law, is staged. .,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
NUGENT'S PLAY EXCITEs

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 11.-James D. Nugent of Kansas City. president of the trans Mississippi Golf associa- ton, today furnished the main excite ment in the second round of match play in the associations championship tournament at the St. Louis Country clu, by winning a 20-hole contest from Roger Lord of the Algonquin Golf club St. Louis, who tied for the medal score in the qualification rounds.
 The surprises of the tournament to- day were the defeat of Harry c. Legg ot Minneapolis by R. F. Knepper of Sioux City. 1 up, and the downfall of Stuart Stckney at the hands of a bril- liant young golfer from Topeka, Ar thur Bonebrake.
 Two match rounds of Is holes each today reduced the championship fight to eight contestants.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
ALL SATISFIED l WITH B|DDLE' s
 REFEREE CHOICE

TOLEDO. O.. June 11-Six spirited rounds of boxing and five miles of load work constituted the training program for Jess Willard today.
 The champion stepped three roundS each with Jack Hempel and Walter Monahan and boxing experts regarded his glove work as the most impressive since he started training here 10 days ago. He used a rangy left jab with telling effect on Monahan and set such furious pace for Hempel that the latter was in a dizzy condition after the final round
 Dempsey, still chafing under the re- straint placed on him, went through a lively workout, but was not permitted to put on the gloves. He covered about seven miles on the road. tugged at the weights, punched the bag and shadow boxed. Although the wound over Demp- sey's eye is healing rapidly, Manager Jack kearns decided not to take any risks of having the cut re-opened. eSo 1t is probable that the challenger vii not do any boxing until Friday or DOS sibly Saturday.
 Promoter Rickard tonight receiyed word from Major Anthony l. Dexel Riddle. president of the army, navv+ahd
 i+At'A 'oeAiN VI bVAlllS coHtlol tA- blaming the report that Riddle had selected William c. Recap of Philadel- phia as referee of the contest
 Asked if the premature publication would eliminate either Recap or Bill Brown, New York referee. iron further consideration, Rickard said:
 If the board of boxing control picks man who already has been suggested that will make no difference to me. shall abide by the boards decision. am confident Willard and Dempsey vii, accept the selection without protest
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
C0put SGys::--

John Meek, manager of Mike Colin do, who claims the lightweight cham pionship of the Pacific fleet, writes to me to secure a July 1 engagement for this courageous young boxer. Meek informs me that Golindo has a stand ing challenge for Benny Leonard. A clipping from the San Diego Tribune reads:
 Mike Golindo has about everything in the fistic category, while his oppo- nents usually have one or two good things The question simply is whether their specialtes can even up Golindos versatility
 1 have seen Golindo box and can tes- tify to his gameness.- If he should be matched, as he desires to meet a Phoe- nix boxer on the date in mind the bout will be well worth seeing, providing of course, GOlindo is matched with some one equal to him in class.
 Meeh's letter challenging any Phoe- nician Of GoLndOs wegiht, follows:
 Just a line to inquire as to the pros pect of staging Mike Golindo with the best man your community can locate for the fourth of July.
 Every city right now is doing it and not noticing any stir in Phoenix in pugilistic way, I have conceived the project of either offering Golindo to your local promoter, or with your guidance, promote a boxing carnival myself
 If there be such a creature. in our midst as boxing promoter, now is the time for him to step up and make himself known Here is an opportu nity to start the boxing game in Ari- zona with a clean, worth while and aggressive fighter. If l get no en- couragement, I shall advise Meek to stage his own affair in his own way and assist him in every way that I can.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
WASHINGTON s-cLEvELAND 3

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Wash- ington batted Opportunely against three of the four pitchers used by Cleveland. Manager Griffith was mo- titied by President Johnson of the American league today that he had been suspended indefinitely on account of challenging a decision by Umpire Nallin in yesterdays game. Score: Cleveland ...-.....020 000100-3 2 c Washington ......210 100 20N-6 15 0
 Batteries: Uhle. Jasper. Jamieson. Phillips and O'NeiIl, Nunamaller: liar per and Charity
 Summary-Stolen bases. Poster. Rice, 2; Judge. Sacrifice hits Wambs ganns, Mcbride. Sacrifice flies: Johns ton. Bases on balls: Uhle. 1: Harper. l. Innings pitched: Uhle, 2; Jasper. 4, Jamieson, 1; Phillips. 1. Hit by pitcher. Harper, 1. Strucllout: Harper. 4, Uhle, 2; Jasper, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
CUBS LOSE TO TEMPE

By a score of 3 to ?, the Tempe team beat the Phoenix Cubs last evening in the first twilight game of the year. All three runs were made by Tempe in the sixth inning, when Mouer, second base man, with two men on the bags, hit for a homer. Kraft, who pitched for the Cubs, allowed only three hits, but one of them was fatal. Until the sixth, the Cubs had held Tempe to a score of to 0. Wells and McGowan held the slab for Tempe, McGowan being a reg ular Mesa player In fact, according to the Cubs. last night, the Tempe team was made up of several outside play CTS, The game was not played with the Normal school, as had been an nounced. Darkness made it necessary to call the game in the seventh.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
PITTsBURG 3-sRookIYN 3

PITTSBURG, June H. Pittsbure again defeated. Manager Bezdek was ordered to the clubhouse by Umpire Rigler for protesting decisions on balls and strikes. Score:
 Brooklyn .......101 900 OO0-2 f Pittsburg ... coo 900 03x-3
 Batteries: Galore, smith and Miller; Adams and Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
OLD JOCKEY DFAD

SANTA, ANA, Cal, June 114-Jacob Willets, aged 95, who gained fame in the sporting world in the early nine ties by his success as the owner and driver of Silk Wood, a horse which created a sensation in the racing world at that time, died at his home here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
TANKS BEGIN TRAINING

PARIS. Tuesday, June 10.-Six hun dred athletes already are training for the inter- allied games at Colombes. where quarters have been prepared for $500 athletes. trainers, cooks and oth- CTS connected actively with the games. The athletes already there include 25O Americans, 115 Frenchmen, 150 Ru- manians and 33 Arabians.
 One hundred and five large tents to hold 8 men each, have been erected. Each national delegation will have it's own kitchen. The recreation huts are proving a big attraction to the non Americans, to whom ice cream. jazz music and the phonograph are revela- tions.
 The representatives of the Kingdom of the Hedjas have 40 camels and 16 thoroughbred Arabian horses. The Arabians will not compete in the games but will give exhibitions in riding horses and camels.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
GIBBONS DRAW

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 11.-Mike Gibbons of St Paul. Minnesota, and George Chip of Newcastle, Pennsyl- vania, contenders for the middleweight championship, fought 10 fast rounds to a draw. here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
BOSTON 6-sT. LoUIs 4

ST. LOUIS, June 11-Boston stopped St. Louis winning streak. An error by Heathcote and g hit batsman by Doak. with the bases filled in the eighth. cost St. Louis the game: Score: Boston ... O0l no O21-6 Q St. Louis ........00O 012 0O1-4 )
 Batteries: Nehf and Wilson; Good win, Meadows, Doak and Clemons, Dill hoefer, Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
ST. LOUIS +PHILADELPHIA 3

PHlLADELPHIA, June 11.-Shocker had the better of a pitchers battle with Rogers and St. Louis won. Sisler Knocked the ball over the right field wall in the fourth. Score:
 St Louis .........002 110 000-4 & 9 Philadelphia ......O12 900 0OO-3 Q
 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid, Rogers Kinney and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

Called eighth, rain.
 Batteries: Callahan, Smith, Packard and Cady, Clarke; Douglas and Kil- lefer.
 Summary: Two base hit, Pick: three base hit Cravath, Merkle. Stolen base Pick. Sacrifice hit, Barber. Double plays. Baird, (unassisted), Sicking to Pearce, Kilduff to Pick to Merkle Bases on balls, Woodward ?, Smith l, Innings pitched, Woodward 3; smith 5; Packard 1. Hit by pitcher. Wood ward | Struck out, Douglas 2; Smith l. Wild pitch, Woodward.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
WHITE SIX TWO
 STRAIGHT FRON
 BOSTON RED SOX

BOSTON. June 11.-Chicago made it two straight from Boston A pass, two scratch hits and an error by Barry gave the visitors two in the first. Singles by E. Collins and Jackson and sacrifice to Barry, gave Chicago a third run. Score;
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
TodaY's Games

Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
Mrs. R. II. Barlow.

Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Marion, one of the stars in the Woman's Eastern Golf association championship tour ney at the Apawanis club at Rye. N Y, is expected by many to win the national championship this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
"sTRANGLER" WINS AGAIN

OMAHA, Neb., June II. - Ed. .Strangler" Lewis won from Jim Lon dos in two straight falls in a wrestling match here tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

CHICAGO, June 11-Chicago won it's fifth consecutive game by defeating Philadelphia The game was called i9 the eighth on account of rain. The To- calls hit Woodward freely and took lead which the visitors could not over come because ot Douglas good pitch ing Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

Batteries: Schupp, Perrit and Con- zales, Smith; Reuther and Wingo.
 Summary-Two- base hit: Daubert. stolen base: Daubert. Double plays: Wingo to Kopf; (Groh (unassisted); Fletcher to Doyle to Chase. Innings pitched: Schupp, '; Perritt, l. Struck out: Reuther, l; Schupp, ,. Passed balls, Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
HOW THEY STAND.
NATIONAL EAGLE
YesterdaY's Results

Boston, 6; St. Louis, i.
 Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn. ?. Chicago, '; Philadelphia. ?. Cincinnati, 2; New York, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 6. At St. Paul l, Toledo 3.
 At Milwauke ?, Louisville 1. Columbus Kansas City. wet crnnnds
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
Today's Games

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
Boston

Batteries: Williams and Lynn; Mays and Shang, Walters.
 SuImlmary-Stolen bases: Leibold, Gandil. Sacrifice hits: Weaver. l.. Collins, Witt Sacrifice fly: Flesch. Bases on balls: Williams. ?: Mays. 8. Struck out: Williams 4; Mays. z.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results

New York, [; Detroit, Q. St. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 3. Washington, $; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 3; Boston. Q.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
TodaY's Games

Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. Salt Lake at Portland.
 Sacramento at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Seattle, 1; Sacramento, ?. Oakland, 3; Los Angeles, 1. San Francisco, 6; Vernon. ,. Portland, 4; Salt Lake. 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO. Lnne.11-Scn

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.-Score: Salt Lake -..........-.........3 F ? VI Ildllu I lZ i
 Batteries; Leverenz and Spencer; Spennington, Oldham and Koehler.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
Cincinnati

1otalS ............29 , 24 II Matted for Gonzales in eighth. Xx-Ran for McCarty in eighth. XXx-Batted for Schupp in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
NEW YORK 7-DETRoITo

NEW YORK. June 11.-In the pres ence of 5000 boy scouts, New York shut out Detroit. Quinn was prac- tically unhittable. Cobb's two single- being scratch hits. ghe Yankees drove Dutch Leonard from the mound in the sixth.
 Detroit .. 900 900 OOO-0 . New York ...... 900 42O 1Ox-7 III 4
 Batteries: Leonard Love and Ain smith, Quinn and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
GIANTS TAKEN IN BY REDS IN
 CLOSE BAT TIE
New York

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Cincinnati won a close pitchers battle from New York Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
---------t l----------- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. June 11.-Score: Sacramenlo ...-.....-.-.-..2 Q Seattle .................... 10
 Batteries: Gardner and Fischer; Schoor and Lapan.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
WESTERN EAGLE

At Tulsa, ,; Joplin, 1.
 Other games postponed. weather
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12

LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Score: Oakland ............... 10 0 lAoo -AilStitS -.-......-.l ,
 Batteries: R. Arlett and Mitze; Per tica, Caldera. and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
PhiladeInhia
Totals os
Chicaqo

Iotals .........S2 ? 21 F 8 Matted for Woodward in fourth. NX-Batted for Smith in seventh
 Chicano
Arizona republican., 1919-06-12
HARVARp SHUTS our PRlNcEroM

NEW YORK, June 11.-Harvard shut out Princeton today in the deciding game of their baseball series. the score being s to 0.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02

Pennington Marble Works
Mccarthy Construction Co.
Mrs. s. C. Watts
Veins and Son
Gierse Bros.
Boswell & HELLER .
Trauernicht Bros.
Mayberry, Byington & Tulloek
McAtee Produce Co.
Bethel Meat Market
knopf's Bakery
Thos. II. Holman.
Amy c. Wells.
T. v. Brown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02
DONALD MCCALL

Bank of Pennington.
Farmers Bank.
st. Francois County Bank.
]. NJ. Karsch Shoe Co.
Klein Grocer Company.
Henderson Store Company.
Fischer Mercantile Company.
Morris Brothers.
Pennington Mercantile Company.
E. J. Mckinney.
st. Francois Motor Co.
C. ii. Adams.
J. r. Brewer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02

Guessing Milling Co.
City Drug Store
Pennington News
Pennington Times
Robert Tetiey Jewelry Co.
f. nj. Laakman
Pennington Milling Co.
Schramm Bottling & Ice Mfg. Co.
Tetley-Klein Lumber Co.
Sundy Liolios
Pennington Laundry q
X. C. Weber.
A. C. Boyd.
II. c. Nell.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
THIS RECIPE WAS NEVER
SEEN N ANY COOK BOOE

Here is a recipe never seen in any
cook book:
Take one under-nourished child,
add warm clothing, mix with warm
milk, real butter and other good
foods. keep In the open air the
greatest possible number Of hours
each day-the child will serve
n the above recipe Is followed
fewer white hearses will be seen on
roads leading TO newly made graves
IN New Mexico.
That recipe means death 10 iuber-
culosis instead Of death by iubercu-
losis.
A constant fight must be made
against tuberculosis and other pre-
vcntablc Diseases In This and every
other community in the state.
Red Gross Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds will provide the funds
for that fight II they are invested in
by the men and women who have the
welfare Of their community and
their state at heart.
Sale December / 20 40.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
3 Ex-SOIdiers Killed While Parading
Wash, ATmistce Day Parade Ends in Tragedy 81
Horror Shots We're Fired From | ". v. Headquarters.


northwest In recent years. The nrsi
WIS in Everett. Wash. 10 miles north
|of here. when n boat load Of seattle
H. W. W. attempted 70 Invade Es-
croft 10 help fellow members WIN
had been barred from holdinr public
meetings ON certain Everett Streets
JET Beard. Everett sheriff, and q
number Of armed men were at The
dock when the 4. W. W. arrived.
shooting followed aud beard and
another Everett citizen aud five I. W.
W. were killed.
lnduatrlol Workers OF the World
are considered strong on the Pacific
northwest Most OF them are work.
ers who find employment IN The
scores OF lumber camps In thenorlh-
west forests. recently The American
campaign against undcrsirables here
and possibly today's clash was the
result Of feeling cngendered by this
campaign.
The clash between I. W. W. and
the police ai Everett, occurred Nov.
10. 1910.
Mr.. Saunders disclosed for the nrsi
time the recent discovery by depart
ment Of justice agents Of an alleged
I. w. w. circular in Tacoma which
was being distributed secretly. he
said. with a view 10 melting race
hatred and inducing the blacks 10
join the I. W. W. Copies Of the cir
cular. Mr.. Saunders said. have been
sent 10 the department Of Justice al
Washington. u. G..
Ccntralia, a Town OF about 5000.
approximately 100 m lies south oi
Seattle on the Pacific highway. is ihc
county seat OF Lewis county. Like
other Washington towns. itw as cell
ebrating Armisiicc Day with a pa
radc Of returned service men. Rad
icals from the lumber camps OF
south Washington probably gathered
In Ccntralia for tolay's celebration.
IL was believed here.
Mob Succeeds To- Getting I. W. W.
About \ o'clock the mob surround
ing tho Centralia Jail succeeded In
getting M Of the |. W. VS. arrest
ed out Of Jail and into an automobile
and rushed him away before Tho
guards could prevent telephone re-
ports said.
Al 1870 o'clock tonight the ciiy's
lights were suddenly cut off and a
vollcy Of shots rained down Pearl
street. n was during this period
that the prisoner was taken frou
jail and spirited away. He Vas taken
10 a nearby wood and AT last ne
counts the crowd had disappeared
therein with him.
A meeting was held in the EN-,
club al : o'clock y. m. 10 consider
the situation. Immediately following
this meeting, which was attended b,
a large number Of service men an,
The citizens, the city lights went ouI
and the I w. W. prisoner was spirit.
Cd away.