davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
mails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives when unsight-
ly pirnplec appear on your face and
other parts of the body.
Not only are these pfmples and
spIotches disfguring. but they lead TO
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomfortfng irrita-
ton and pain Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema. boils. bIisters. scaly erup-
tions and other annoyances that burn
ike flames of fire. and make you feel
that your skin is abiaze.
When these symptoms appear OF
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
ABANDON OIL DRILLING
Little Hope Remains To Find Pool
Between Bennington and Salina.

Bennington. Kan, Nov. 20.-Sus-
pension of drilling operations by the
Carter Oil company on the Best farm
four miles south OF here and removal
CT rigs and casing from the 3,552-foot
hole leaves little hope that oil will ever
be struck between here and Salina. In
the country to the east and north.
however, oil and coal have been found
cropping out along Coal creek. and on
the Jay Clark farm gas was found at a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
REGISTERS OF DEEDS ASSO-
CATION OF KANSAS.
Meetings in office of Secretary of State.
Thursday, November 20.

Thursday, November 20.
0 a. m.-"The Internal Revenue Stamp
Tax" S. N. Hawkes., assistant attorney
general.
.The Chattel Question" Mrs. Mary E.
impressions of a New Official Jeanette
Rose, Dodge City
Registers in Oil Territory" Alice
Friend, Ell Dorado.
Recording Plats and Vacations" Paul
Dean, Wichita.
Prompt Transfers a Help to Registers
J. Alvin Hicks, Hiawatha.
p. m.-"Real Duties of a Deputy,
Zelma Winger Newton.
"Indexing9 Records" Q. G. Gates, Kan
sas City.
''Registers' Perplexing Problems Ruth
E. Haterius. Westmoreland.
reception and Fee Records" ]. w.
MeGhee, Beloit.
Our Round Table-Discussion of Topics
Of interest TO Registers.
Appointment of committees on nomina-
tions of officers and resolutions
Chamber, for social hour.
Formation of procession to Novelty
theater, under direction of Grand Marshal
Charles L. Mitchell.
Friday, November 81.
a. m.-Election of Association officers
and other business.
IL a. m.-Adjournment, to Kansas Of
ficial Council session.
II 80 a. m.-Annual session of Kansas
Official Council.
Election of officers of the Council.
Adjournment, sine die.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
Beauty Answers
By MADAME MAREE

MINNIE - The great
secret of making hair
grow is in the develop
ment of the vigor of hair
roots. Mere stimulation
of the scalp is not
enough. It is the lack
of realization of this fact
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20

depth of 400 feet, it was said. The
hole was plugged in the fear the es-
Gaping gas would become ignited and
damage the premises.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH that COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

DR. BELLS Pine Honey is
1 remedy that has for years stood
by thousands of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and children in
helping to promptly and effectively re-
ieve these dangerous attacks. Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
benefited by its pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon
loosened, irritation eased, inhamma-
ton allayed, breathing made less
difficult.
You can give the children DR.. Bells
Pine ar-Honey, too. Safe and econ-
nomical. Get bottle today from any
druggist. Soc, 60c., $1.20.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
Kansas Official Council

official council.
Election of officers of the council.
Adjournment, sine die
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
RED TOPS COP AGAIN.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. Elm the
last few minutes of play, the Fisk Red
Tops arose from q, seeming trance and
nosed out another win over the Whip
City Athletic club five, 90 to 10, last
evening at Commerce High. This is
the second time this season that me
tiremakers have beaten the Westfield
five by one point. There was an UNI
fortunate mixup in the second hall IN
which the blame was about divided
between Dayton and Lucia, the latter
being carried from the floor Both
players should have been put Off the
floor. Westdeld stood pat for It's TOR"
ward and the Red Toppers gave
point so that the game could continue.
and withdrew Dayton. The ire of the
F'iskers was fired and they started a
rally which turned the tide from a
16-to-10 defeat into a sweet one-point
victory.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
BRAVES BUY KING.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 6.-Out-
fielder Eddie King, of the Springfield
baseball club, has been sold on trial
to the Boston Braves, according to
announcement from William e. Casey,
the local magnate. King is now in
the Navy and has been since his en-
listment year ago last December,
but it is expected that he will be dis
charged soon. He played with the
Springfield club in 1917 and during
that season was really the clubs most
dependable sticker. The official league
averages credited him with a batting
mark Of .290, but he was actually
much higher than that. Providence,
then in the International LEAGUE,
drafted him in the fall of 1917. but
soon the International league went
under and before that catastrophe
came Eddie was in the Navy.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06

remarks to the effect that the affidavit
of Christy Mathewson, former mana
ger Of the Reds was carefully exam
i1ed. However, Mathewson's com
plants dealt more with Chase's CON-
duct on the Cincinnati team than
with any specific charge" said Heyd-
Ter.
He said further that the personal
evidence submitted by Neale, Ring
and Regain, Cincinnati players. and
the affidavit from Perritt, the New
York pitcher, consisted for the most
part of man against man evidence,
and did not hold up under cross-ex-
animation.
Chase admitted at the trial that
he had twice bet on ball games, once
in the Cincinnati Cleveland Ohio state
series of 1917 and once on Giant
Cub game While he was still an Am
erican league player. He further tes~
titled he had personal knowledge of
only one other bet being made by
National league player, CINCINNATI
player betting with him in the Red
Cleveland series of 1917.
Chase says he will continue his
suit against the Cincinnati club unless
this back salary, amounting to APP
proximate1y $500, is paid.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
MOLLA KEEPS WINNING.

New York, Feb. 6.~Miss Molla,
Bjurstedt, the stalWart Norwegian
girl. who has won a host of tennis
titles and tournaments since her az
rival in this country five years ago,
demonstrated clearly yesterday after
noon in the invitation tournament on
the courts Of the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn, that she has not yet reach
ed the top of her play. In defeating
Miss Clare Cassell in the round lead
ing into the semi finals at 60, 81, she
PLAYED the best game of her career,
and experts who saw the contest de-
clared she was improving her game
rather than going back. Her shots
we're more dazzling and elusive than
ever before. her last overland
strokes possessed the speed of a rifle
shot and her easy lobs sent the bail
across the net at a pace usually trav-
eled by a feather before light
zephyr.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
IRVING NARCOTICS DIES.
Promising Young Boxer Succumbs to
Influenza.

New York, Feb. 6.--Irving Margol-
les, whose quick knockout of Freddie
Rees and his mastery boxing in the
semi wndup to the recent Leonard
Dundee contest in Newark caused him
to be hailed throughout the sporting
world as a coming champion, died Of
influenza at 11:45 a. m. yesterday at
Mount Sinai hospital. Irving leaves
q, wife and 2-year-old baby, both
seriously i'll with the same ailment
that took away the young boxer.
Young Margolies, who was studying
law, hoped through his boxing to OBJ
tain enough money to take him
through college. He caught cold the
night of his bout with Reese.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
AMATEURS IN THE SADDLE.
George Beach Captures Mile Event
At Pinehurst Jockey Club.

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 6.--The one
mile fiat race for amateur riders, the
chief event Of yesterdays race meet
ing of the Pinehurst Jockey club. was
won by George Beach, entered by
Miss Esther Tufts of Boston and rid
den by Lambert Splane. Hayden
Preston's Abdon, ridden by the owner,
finished a close second.
Uncle Sam, another Of Preston's
racing string, with Burns up, gave the
field from two to thirteen pounds in
the five and a half furlong fat race
and romped home an easy winner in
Ill.
Burns rode Nat Hurd's Cliff Field
in the six furlongs fiat and won in
1T 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
FREBERG GETS DRAW.
Joe Stecher Fails to Throw Him Twice
in 80 Minutes, as Agreed.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 6.--Joe
Stecher failed to throw John Freberg
last night in the main bout of Pro-
moter Jim Barnes wrestling match al
the Auditorium, although he claimed
that he would turn the trick twice in
80 minutes. SO perfect was F'reberg's
defense against Stecher's body scissors
that the latter was unable to secure
even one fall. In the preliminary,
Harry Mamas, of this city, and Eagle
Bardon. of Waterbury, wrestled for so
minutes, each getting a fall. The first
fall went to Mamas in 19 minutes and
20 seconds with a body scissors and
arm lock, while Bardon took the sec
ond in four minutes and SO seconds
by means of an arm scissors and arm
lock
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
TO HANDLE ROWING
Tom r. johnson Of Worcester, Mass,
to Handle Big Regatta on Seine
River for X. of c.

New York, Feb. 6.---Tom f. John
son of Worcester Mass, one of the
best men who ever pulled an oar
will sail for France soon as a Knights
Of Columbus secretary. He will take
charge of aquatic affairs, the first of
which is a regetta scheduled for the
Seine.
Johnson was in the Yale eight oar
crew in 1901 and 1902 and gained
fame as a member of the team made
up of Ten Eyck, Lewis DAILY, and
Johnson, an almost unbeatable COM
bination. In 1910 this crew swept
the Harlem and set up new records.
In 1905 Johnson was sent to England
with the Vespers crew and was
highly regarded by Vespers coach,
Jim Dempsey. Johnson rowed under
the direction of Coaches Edward J.
Kearns, Jim Ten Eyck, Sr., and John
Kennedy.
If there be need Of a master coach
in connection with the forth coming
Knights Of Columbus regatta on the
Seine. Johnson should fill the bill
nicely.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
YALE FIVE IS TOO
FAST FOR COLUMBIA
Morningside Heights Boys Out.
ClaSSed by Eli Quintet

New Haven, Feb. 6.--Ya1e's basket
ball team easily defeated Columbia
here last night. The score was 43 TO
21.
Van Slyck started the Yale scoring =
and Horton and Hamill completed 1t.
horton was hurt soon after the begin
ming of the second half, but gamely
stuck to it. Horton Gagged seven pref
" baskets, while Hamill scored only
one less.
Alderman, playing his first game for
the Blue, put up a strong game,
while Captain Stradella was the usual
star on the defense.
The score at the end of the first
half stood % to II in Yale's favor.
Columbia started the second halt
strong and for a few minutes looked
as though they might prove danger
Gus. Yale's superior team play and
Hamills accurate basket shooting
were too much. however, and Column
bias squirt was of no avail.
Baskets were coming fast for Yale
when the final whistle blew. The
lineup:
YALE COLUMBIA
Horton .................. TynonA
Right forward
Van Slyck ............... Farrell
Left forward
Hamlll Johnson
Center
StraQeIIa ................ w olnSteln
Right guard
Alderman ......-........ kiendl
Field goals, Yale, Horton Z, Alder
man 3, Hamill 6, Van Slyck, Stradel-
la; Columbia Weinstein 4, Kieadl =,
Johnson, Tynon, Farrell; goals f'on
foul, Yale, Van Slyck 6. Farrell 3;
referee, Ed Thorpe, Columbia univer-
sity; umpire, Mr.. Deering, Manhattan
college.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
>GATTY TO ARRIVE FEB. Is.

Cincinnati, Feb. 6.-President Aug
ust Hermann yesterday repeated the
statement he made when he signed
Patrick Moran as Manager Of the
Cincinnati Nationals last week that
Christy Mathewson would not be fur
Their considered as eligible for lead
ership of the Reds, Hermann has re-
ceived reply to his cablegram to
Mathewson asking about the Iatter's
future plans. Mathewson's message
was brief merely stating that he
would land in America on February
Is. NO mention was made as to his
future plans.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
NEW DATES FOR GIANTS.
George Smith, Former Columbi Man,
Signs Contract.

&ESOTSG GOTThcr
Signs Contract.
New York, Feb. 6.-Two additional
training dates were announced yes
terday by John B. Foster, secretary Of
the Giants. The club will break camp
at Gainesville, Fla, on April 8, where
it will play the Red Sox on April g
and g. On April 10 the two clubs
will pay at Spartansburg, S. c., and
on April II the Giants and Red Sox
will play their eighth and last game
at Winston-S Salem, n. c. From there
the Giants and Red Sox will part
company. The Giants will play in Bal
timore on April II and Is and then
join the Washington cl'%b on a seven
game joint tour.
The Giants yesterday received the
contract of George Smith, the former
Columbia college pitcher Twice
Smith has been farmed to Rochester;
he has been released to Cincinnati,
loaned to Brooklyn, and last season
a, deal was arranged to trade him to
Boston, but each time George has re-
turned to the Polo Grounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
STYLES IS WINNER
Philadelphia Golfer Turns in 1o6 Card
At Pinehurst and Cops ST. Valentine
Tourney.

Pinehurst, n. G., Feb. 6.-Edward
Styles Of the North Hills Country
club. philadelphia, won the qualifying
medal in the st. Valentine tourna-
ment at Pinehurst yesterday. He fin
ished with a total of 1856 for the
thirty-six holes and led the field by a
margin Of four strokes.
At the end Of the first eighteen
holes Styles was tied for the lead at
70 with John N. Stearns Sd of the
Nassau Country club and II. c.
Fownes, the Oakmont veteran
Stearns. had however, made his par
ticular IS on the difficult No. 3 course
and was generally expected to win the
medal yesterday as styles and F'ownes
still had their No. troubles ahead Of
them.
Fownes took 81 for the second
round on No. 8. Stearns played the
poorest round he has played on No. ,
for a, long time and finished in 81.
Styles went out on NO. 3 in 81 and
came home in Al for a Is, which gave
him a total OF 1856 and the medal,
with Stealns in second place at $50.
K. w. Gwaltney Of Baltusrol took Sc
on No. and finished third at 167.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
FAVORITES BEATEN
slippery Elm and Bolster, Heavily
Backed to Win, Fail to Live Up to
Backers' Expectations.

New Orleans, Feb. 6.--Slippery Elm
and Bolster the best played horses in
grounds track yesterday afternoon.
failed to finish in the money. The
feature went to Waukeag, at to 1.
Burke gave him q fine ride and he
came home length in front of OPP
portunity, with Douglas S. in third
place.
Nepperhan, the favorite,. was beaten
in the Spanish Fort purse. He fiR~
ished second to Mountain Rose II,
Dan Bright landing the short end Of
the purse. One of the few favorites
to fatter its hackers was S1eeth IN
the third race, which went to the
credit of Robiason's mount at to 3.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
REPORT is DENIED.
Walter johnson Not to Be Sold. Says
His Brother.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Denial Of re-
ports that Walter Johnson was to be
sold by the Washington club to Bos-
ton was made at Coffeyville, Kan,
yesterday by the pitchers brother
Earl Johnson. He said Walter had a
two-year contract with Washington
and was putting things in shape on
his big farm so he could join the
Washington team on it's training trip
The pitcher recently recovered from
o severe attack of influenza.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
CORNELL FIVE WINS.
OveryheIms ST. Lawrence, 81 to 10,
on Basketball Court.

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb 6.--The Cornell
basketball team won it's fourth straight
victory here last night by defeating
st. Lawrence University "a to 10 in a
one sided game. The Ithacans assumed
the lead at the start and never were
headed.
The first half ended Is to 4 for Cor
nell. Centre Melinet had another field
day. He Gagged seven baskets. Ortner's
foul throwing got ten out Of ten tries
for goal from foul.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
FULTON IS BARRED

Minnesota Boxing Commission Votes
to Indefinitely Suspend Fal1er
Who Squawks-No Tears are Shed.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The
Minnesota boxing commission, meet
ing here yesterday, voted to bar in
definitely Fired Fulton, Rochester,
Mimi, heavyweight fighter, from box
ing or sparring in Minnesota rings.
No reason was given, but it is
understood the missioners took
the action after discussion of Fulton's
statement made recently in San
Francisco that Jack Dempsey had
double crossed" him in the fight of
July 27 last
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
BAN OFF RUSSELL AND HIGH.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. b.-The Ma
tionaI baseball commission handed
down notices yesterday to the effect
that Allen Russell and Hugh High of
the New York American league club
had been restored to good standing in
organized baseball. Both men were
carried on the reserve list for this
wear,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
SENFCAS WANT GAMES.

The Senecas are anxious to hear
from $50 pound teams desiring games,
through their manager Walter Plude.
Mr.. Plude will accept games in any
part of the state and guarantees a.
fast game with any team. He may be
communicated with at the local Y.
NJ. G. A.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06

Boil EN-, fry EN-, scramble 'em
roast 'em or eat EN- raw. Native
eggs. Strictly fresh. 55c doz. Rus
sell Bros, 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
\. 3. MACHINE LEAGUE.
Tool Inspection.
Dent. sos.

4O7 423 358-1188
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28
SUMMERFIELD

Summerfeld, Nov. 25.-Mr. Nathan
Mayo attended the State Fair in
Jacksonville this week.
We are proud to state that the
Summerfield booth at the Marion
County Fair took first prize, as it did
last year. One more year and the cup
will be ours.
Mr.. j. W. Davis and Mr.'C. A. Ty-
Ter went to Jacksonville to help con-
struct the Marion county booth at the
State Fair. We feel sure that it will
carry off one of the prizes.
Mr.. w. J. Lyles continues TO buy
and ship hogs. He is moving another
car today.
The surprise party given for Miss
Alma Bell Moody last Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. w. ]. Lyles was
quite a pleasant occasion. All who
attended reported a good time.
Miss Alma Bell Moody left Sunday
for Jacksonville, where she is employ
ed by the Western Union.
Mrs. NJ. p. Irving of Winslow,
Wash, is back for the winter with US.
Florida sunshine brings people from
the corners of the United States dur
ing the cold months.
Mr.. J. T. Carlton of Hawthorne,
made a business trip here Monday
calling on Mr.. Nathan Mayo in the in.
terest of timber and turpentine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28
RAILROAD MEN REJOICE

The men who ran the trains which
yesterday passed thru Ocala did not
50 much mind being away from home
because they believed
Mark Temple, at the American Cafe,
would have a home dinner ready for
them, and when they arrived they
found their faith was justified Marks
long tables were groaning and he and
his waiting force watched their guests
closely every minutes to see that each
plate was kept we'll filled. Following
was the menu:
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Celery Hearts
Roast Beef Candied Yams
Turkey Giblets
Macaroni Chicken Pot Pie
Potato Stew Rice
Backbone Pickles and Beets
Cream Pudding
Apples Oranges
Not only the railroad men, but a
considerable number of our home
folks took their dinner at Marks
place, and all praised the abundant
and we'll prepared food set before
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

tinuee to labor for her betterment
and advancement.
l have confidence in the splendid
business men who are named as bond
trustees. / have confidence in the
splendid men who compose the board
of commissioners. We may differ on
some questions, but that does not
shake my faith in their integrity,
honesty and ability. have confidence
in the splendid business men who
compose the advisory board. With
these thre groups of successful busi-
ness men, citizens and officials of our
county / feel satisfied that if we
vote this bond issue next Tuesday
that our interests will be looked after
in an upright, honorable, honest and
conscientious way.
l am with you for bonds, fellow
citizens. Let US put this bond issue
through. Let US be boosters, not
knockers. Let US go forward. not
backward. Yours for progress, pros
perity and development,
W. ]. Crosby.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28
ROTARY CLUB IN
FAVOR OF BONDS
At Luncheon Today Endorsed PrOpOs-
ed Issue Without a Dissent
ing Vote

The Ocala Rotary Club, at its regu-
lar weekly luncheon today. endorsed,
without dissenting vote, the bond is
sue for a good road system in Marion
county. The club held a snappy meet
ing and the action taken with regard
to the bond issue follows a recent
meeting of the club at which Mr.. T.
7. Munroe, chairman of the county
good roads committee. appeared and
outlined the proposed system of high
ways.
The Rotarians had as their guest to-
day. Mr.. Neil Weathers of New York
city, who is in Ocala visiting his par
ents. Mr.. Weathers made a talk to
the Rotarians on the subject of the
relationship between employe and en-
ployer. one of the great problems now
confronting the world. This subject
is one to which International Rotary
will give much attention during the
coming year.
Mr.. Frederick Hooker made brief
talk on the subject of his classification
III the club.
The Ocala club is planning to send a
l&rge delegation to the district con-
vention of Rotary to be held in Tampa
rext spring, and at today's luncheon
Mr.. Jake Gerig was appointed com
mittee of one to boost and make ar
rangements for the trip to Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28
GOOD ROADS NOW
WILL SAVE MONEY
COUNTY IS SPENDING FUNDS
AND GETTING NEITHER HIGH
WAYS NOR BRIDGES.

To delay building roads in Marion
county is money lost.
The county is now spending about
$4,000 a year on it's roads. Each
years delay is costing this much and
more, therefore. In three years this
Ould amount to S21O,OOO; in five
years $35O,OOO and at the end of these
periods we would be no better off than
at present.
Add to this lost money the money
lost because of bad roads, with the
higher cost of hauling over them,
wear and tear, the loss of business,
the increasingly bad reputation the
county is getting because of its pres
ent system of fOads.
Now is the time to build our roads I!
Florida is facing a great wave of
prosperity. Are we going to ride on
the crest or be swept aside by it?
By failing to build roads right now,
we are throwing money away, and
will continue to have bad roads.
By building roads we will be get
ting a return on the investment and
will be able to compete with other
counties and enjoy all of the benefits
of a good road system.
If your house is rOtting, will you
repair and paint it now or will you
" ait three or four years? Paint and
repairs may cost less two or three
years from now but in the meantime
your house is rOtting the more.