davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

Entent5 ''cssu 1s's fssSfdA play the famil-
 jar airs Of the homeland as the vic-
 tims Of German prison hardships again
 set their feet on British soil. Flags line the streets and grateful citizens cheer the returning heroes
 But it's q far different picture in dis organized Russia. Dispatches from the Russo -German boundary announce ! that thousands of the consumptive and disabled Russians released by the Germans, insUfEciently clothed and without food are dying along the highways of the once glorious empire of the Romanoffs.
 The red flag has replaced the en- blem of red, white and blue stripes under which the prisoners marched to battle, The cause for which they fought has been disavowed by the Bolsheviki. Officials are calloused to
 the sufferings of hungor and disease
 and wholly devoted to efforts to per
 potuate the great political experim ent t , they launched a year ago.
 Conditions have gradually grown
 worse from week to week. Food has : become scarcer. Coal and oil arc not ! obtainab ble Spanish sickness has in tensiiicd the disorganlzations. Premier Lenine has issued orders to border . sovicts that they must better physical conditions for the returning soldiers, i but the food supply Is so limited and 1 the conditions are 50 hard for all the ! population in Central R,ussia that even if officials were inclined to heed the : mandates of the BOlshovill premier. 1 they proha hy would be helpless be- 1 cause of the utter lack of supplies and / Indifference CT the great mass of red { supporters.
 1 For months tho American Young | Mems Christian association and the ! American Red Cross attempted to
 soften the return of Russian prisoners
 to their devastated hOm eland Raceiv- i ing camps were made sanitary hy 1 those organizations Simple foodstuffs i were provided. Workers were placed : on hospital trains to clean them up i and cigarettes and games were sup 1 piled 10 the patients who were able to 1 sit up. Teachers were also placed in | many of the receiving hospitals in 1 Moscow who offered instruction in in | dustrial lines and taught illiterate 1 prisoners to read.
 ! But the BolsheviIl government hin ! dnred this work systematically and 1 finally stopped it entirely. Officers Of i the Young Mems Christian association l were arrested and imprisoned. Some ] Of the prominent BolsheViki objected { violently to the association because il ! had 'Nhrialian" in ito name. Others held that both tho American Red l Cross and the American Young Mons l Christian association should be pre- vented from doing anything which
 might win favor for the JTniteG 1 States among Russians
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
RHEUMATISM
Nustarinc Ssubducs the Inflammation and Eases the Soreness Quicker Than Anything Else
 OR Earth.

Pay only 90 cents and get a big box of Begys Mustarine which is the or iginal mustard plaster and is made of strong, real, yellow mustard-no sub stitutes are used.
 It's known as the quickest pain killer on earth, for in hundreds of in stances 1t stops, headache, neuralgia, toothache, earache and backache in five minutes,
 It's a sure, speedy remedy-none better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum bago, and to draw the inflammation from your sore feet there is nothing SO good. You get real action with Mustarine-it goes after pain and kills it right off the reel. Yes, it burns, but it won't blister-it doesn't give agontz'ng pain a slap on the wrist. It does give it a good, healthy punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup EaS7Iy and cheapIy made at homo, but 1t beats them all For
 quick results.

# #Thousands of housewives have found Eat they can save twO-thirds of the @bney usually spent for cough -prepara- #bns, by using this well-mown old recipe Ar making cough syrup ct home. It is #nple and cheap to make, but 1t reaHy Els no equal for prompt results. It #kes right hold of a cough and gives 8lmediate relief, usually stepping an
 dinary cough in 24 hours or less. a Get 2b ounces of PineX from any 8uggist, pour it into pint bottle, and Ed plain granulated sugar syrup to H Hake full pint, If you prefer, use aarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, stead of sugar syrup. Either way, tastes good, keeps perfectly, and Msts family long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it sts, penetrating through every air pas be of the throat and lungs--loosens Ed raises the phlegm, soothes and heals C membranes, and gradually but surely H e annoying throat tickle and dreaded Bugh disappear entirely. Nothing bet H r for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, |hooping. cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- lated compound of genuine Norway pine ktract. known the world over for it's ealing effect Ll the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your tlggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with III directions and don't accept any ling else. Guaranteed to give absolute
 tisfaeti@u or u.1nev promptly refunded.
 !5"tT a, Et. Wayne, ind.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Narragsnsett Pier, RI.

"I was all rundown, back ached, and tired all the time. I keep house for my husband and four children and could hardly keep around. Finally l tried Vinol and it has restored my health and helped me wonderfully, so recommend it to others who are in this condition. Mrs. HannahRandall. Eor a1I run-down, nervous, anaemic coE
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
WEEPING ECZEMA
 SOON RELIEVED
h Perfect Treatment For This
 Distressing COmpIains
w h SING.


 TT had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. I suffered terribly. l could got no relief until I tried 'Truit-ativcs ter fyuit Li0e7- Ia6Icts) and 'Sootha Salva'. The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, have used three boxes Of sSootha Salva' and two of Fruit a-tives', and am entirely well".
 C. ". HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5O, or sent hv FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
 "Fruit-a-tives' is also put ID in 8 trial size which sells for 25c,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Such Women Just
 Have to "(iiVe Up"

"Man may work from to sun, but womans work is done" That's why women are overworked, nervous, all run down, no appetite, and "hardly drag around" Vinol creates a hearty appetite strengthens the digestive organs, induces sound sleep invgorates the nerves, and in this natural manner creates working strength.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

The Things That Count" A series of Sunday evening sermons at the Methodist church.-ndvt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

ernment has loaned ten Albatross ma- chimes for the experiment. The trip from here to Berlin is to be made in four and 8 half hours and to Cologne in four hours and 15 minutes. It iS planned to put into service an air. plane carrying 30 to 40 persons.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07


 Bsnaers' societies.
 hs, and farming
 Valuations, and even
 ssin the cooperative
 Rjth Russia and Siberia
 yRt as to indicate that it
 Fla dominant factor dur
 58ffod of Russian roconstrtlc-
 {ere by the American-itussian oi comm cree from it's repre- seIata{ives in EladivCstok.
 The union of Siberian cooperative unions represents S,262 cooperative consumers stores with, a total capital Of { 900, 900 Tubles. Itfhas agencies it. Pctrograd, Moscow, Samark~n0, liar bin and VladIvOstok. Besides supply ing it's own members with mcrchan- tise which it purchases 0l their account, this union is developing Ii- dustrial enterprises for it's members and includes factories for the mAnu- lucturu of wool leather, soap, flour and candy It is developing its own fisheries on the Anur and Ob rivers, and operating steamers and barges.
 The extent to which this union has developed is indicated by the tacC that in 1916 it. handled merchandise worth 35,0OO,0OO ruOles. In 1917 the turnover of merchandise was worth 43,000, 900 rubleS During the first four monthS of 1918 its turn over of business Was 23,oOo,o0o rubles These figures include only the operation Of the central union and do not comprise the turnover Of the various local cooperative soci- cites composing the union. Another important combination is the Union of Siberian Creamery associations This is both a producers and d consumers organization. It controls 1410 creamery associations, and operates 1167 cooperative stores. This association, according to the information received here, has played an important part in the develop ment of the dairy and provision busi- ness in wetern Siberia. It is estimated that it's members produced 60 per cent. of the 100000 tons of butter which annually were produced in Siberia before the war. It's business has grown from 27,300,000 rubles in 1907 to 160000,000 rubleS in 1917. This organization controls in addition to creameries, several steam flour rGlls, two printing stabIishmGnts, and rope and soap factories, and e9 tabiishnents for repair1ng agTdcul- tural machinery, dairy machinery, and similar equipment.
 The union of Siberian Banking as- sociations consists of 28 banking unions made up of 44,000 loan and savings associations It plans to act as a purchasing agent for local CO., operative societies in obtaining farm ing implements for the peasants This banking association is reported to be especially interested in the de- velopment of business relations with the United States.
 It is pointed out by the American Russian Chamber of Commerce that American business interests should be interested in the dcveio pInent of the cooperative movement in Russia and in developing close relationships with ''these importa"t economic and con- mercial anizations."
 The Things That Count" A series of Sunday evening sermons at the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
WANT AIR MAIL, TOO.

Munich, Jan. 7.-Cross- country air pl;ne flights under private control have been started here with the prob ability of aerial postal service being inaugurated soon The Bavarian gov
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

4GGETT's RIER HICKMAN RRI J
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

Jacksonville, HI.
 "1 keep house for my little fanny, but got into 8 weak, nervous, run down condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol, and in week I felt like new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby, and do all my housework. Mrs. c. H. Lamson.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

 delicate children there is remedy like Who'll
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
kNOCAS OUl' PAIN
 THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the
 Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys it's great saIea because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, it takes little to bef:etYGte withouErub6jng and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drI. stores. A Iarpe bottle rneaps economN
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Il;UICK
 RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

made with the oil of mustard. 1t docs ali < he work of the old-tashioned mustard it better and does not bli3- H er You do not have to bother with Eloth. You simply rub it on-and usually ] he pain is gonel
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster
 bic and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it
 Eives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, Etiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, bleurisy, rheumati2m, lUr2bago, pains |and aches of the back CT joints, sprains, lore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted Feet colds of the chest Ct often pre- vents pneumonia(.
 3Cc and 6Oc jars. hoSrl;ta1 size G2 SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
FOUR-MILE RELA Y TITLE
MAY GO TO LAFA YETTE
Eastonians With Crawford and Kleinpe Haze Great Chance
TtUo Cham pionship Euents in Penn Carnival 4 priI
25 and 26-Enries Closed

r AFAYETTB COLLEGE under the
- coaching of Harold Bruce Is coming
down to Franklin Field to the Relay
Carnival on April 25 and 26 determined
to win the distance medley relay cham
pionship on Friday and the four-mile
championship on Saturday Coach
Bruce has speedy lot of runners, as
was evidenced at the recent indoor
games of the A, A. u. when his boys
won the medley relay championship of
America.
Morgan. and Kemper will run the 440
and the $50 yards relays respectively
in the distance medley. II they can
keep near the front. as they are likely
to do, then Kleinpsehn, the intercol-
legiate mile champion, and Crawford
will take some beating in the last two
relays at three quarters of mile and
a mile.
This team looks very strong and in an
ordinary year they would be sure win
ners, for Kleinpsehn and Crawford are
two of the best distance men in any
college in the country. Kleinpsehn has
done 4.24, while it is no secret at
Lafayette that Crawford Is beating him.
In fact, Coach Bruce has put Crawford
as anchor man in his big races this
winter Crawford did APT 3-5 indoors
in his relay in the medley relay cham
pionship In New York.
Chicago also has a fast team. 1t Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

May 19-Birney Us. Mcclure, Kenderton VS..
LoweH, Taylor vs.. Cleveland.
Lowell Mcclure VS.. Kenderton.
-. June ne 2-CeveIand VS.. -Ilenderton. Lowell
VS.. laSIor' Mcclure vs. EllwoOd.
CENTRAL PHILADELPHIA
Monris MAPri 2l-Bache u vs.; jefferson. Keerney vs..
~ April 2s-Rache vs. kearney, Jefferson tH,G vs.
N. W. Practice. Widener VS.. Morris, sun >''
kearney, Reynolds VS. Widencr' '''' '"'
feraaSy Nay j; l2BSGne RsHnnfd vs. " PRACTICE JEFF
Nay SpsoSs vs. "iasYep RsysGds U.s. KMSaTIsY Marrs
N w. Practice, Widener vs.. Jefrerson, =" vs.
Msy MsNy 2SmBache pSa-t1h vs.: Widener Kearney VS..
June 2Jefferson Vs. oG Morris rT MSrr1S S II rrnc-
tice VS.. Widener Reynords vs. Kearney.
FRANKFORT
April 2SEBrdesburg vs.. Disston, I.awton
s Nay a, p. 5snIBiridesburs VS.. Lawton. Dlsston
,oiInay. May l., l2I5BridesburE 5ibur VS.. Marshall. Long,
IN May 1s1-Brideesburg vs.. LongfelIow, Law.
VS.. Marshall. NV "
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
April 21--Drexel VS.. Durham, Logan vs.
Poe. Sharswood VS.. stanton.
IA Aprm psos 2SCDreXel ;DIf vs.. Logan. Durham VS.
Shhrs"ood Welsh Ca lhoun vs.. Poe
May 5-,DreXel VS.. Sharswood Durham VS.
Logan, stanton ys. Welsh Calhoun.
vs.. Stanton. Welsh Ca lhoun VS., Iogan
.. May 1g-Drexel vs.. Stanton. Poe VS.
Sharswood Welsh Cal hOun VS.. Durham.
May 26-Drexel VS.. welsh. Calhoun. Logar
VS. Sharswood. Stanton VS.. Poe.
June 2-Durham VS.. Poe. Sharswood VS.
WelshtCalhoun. stanton vs. Logan.
GERMANTOWN
April 2s-GermantoW. VS.. Henry, Hill VS.
Manayunk.
May 5-Germantown vs., Hill. Henry vs.
Mount Airy.
May IL - Germantown vs.. Mount Airy
Manayunk VS.. Henry.
May 19-Germantown vs. Manayunk Hill
VS.. Mount Airy.
May 26-Henry vs. Hill. Manayunk VS.
Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

better balanced than Lafayette's, as the
first two runners will be strictly first
class. In McCosh the western inter-
collegiate champion, Coach Stagg has a
great runner who should do 4:20 or bet
ter If he has to. In addition, Princeton,
Dartmouth State, Columbia and ,Wiscon-
sin will have fast quartets in this event.
There Is some chance that a new record
may be created
In the four-mile relay championship
Lafayette does not look quite so good,
though the presence of two such fast
milers as Kleinspehn and Crawford will
be big factor in the race. Cornell and
Chicago both will have speedy teams.
while Iowa State, the present cham
pons, must not be lost sight of. Har-
ward and Princeton will also have good
teams in this event.
If McCosh, of Chicago : Kleinspehn or
Crawford of Lafayette: Dresser, OF
Cornell: Shepherd. of Columbia. and
Raymond, of Princeton. start the last
relay on fairly even terms the spectators
will see one of the greatest miles that
has been run on Franklin Field since
the days of John Paul Jones' Billy
Paul, McCurdy, Madeira and Jackson, OF
Oxford.
Entries closed yesterday. All the
classes are filled better than ever before
with the exception of the parochia
school races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Grammar School Baseball
Season Will Start April 21

HNHE Grammar School Baseball
i League will open It's season. April
81 and close June .. The league Is
divided into sections. 1t is possible that
the division winners may meet in post
series to determine the city champion.
The schedule in full follows:
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Lea. Mitchell VS.. Newton
Mdhe HRSs 2snRsn,sp stoWs vs ss ys Holmes Hanna vs.
May 5-Dunlep VS.. Lea, Hanna vs. Holmes.
NfTsS" MaS 1y&ba9ISr vs. S,oTe; vs. .,cb.u u0rr. y.
May 1eNDuniap vs.. Newton. Lea VS..
May 26-Dunlap VS. Stowe. Holmes VS..
Mitchell. Newton VS.. Lea
June 2-Hanna VS.. Lea Mitchell VS.. Stowe,
Newton vs.. Holmes.
KENSINGTON
=. April 2s--Martn vs. Potter. Sheridan VS..
Stetson. Webster vs. Willard.
webster0 NAY 0JMnrti9 vs. Sheridan, Potter VS..
May 12.-Martn vg. Stetson. Potter ys.
"NIard' msr osheTldan vs. Webster Webster
Stetson. Sheridan VS.. Willard.
May 2G-Martin vs.. willard, Potter VS..
Sheridan. Stetson vs. Webster.
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA
April 2l-Blaine VS.. Caghorn, Kelley VS..
- April 2S-Blaine vs.: Kelley. Claghorn VS..
Peirce. Whittier vs.. Meade.
May 5-Blane VS.. Meade ClaGhorn vs.
Kelley. Singerly vs.. Whittier
May 12--Baine vs. Peirce, Claghorn vs.
Slngerly, Whittier VS.. Kelley.
May l9-Blaine VS., Slngery Meade vs..
PeirCe. Whittier vs.. C.aghorn
May 26-Blaine VS.. Whittier, Kelley vs.
Peirce. Singcrly VS.. Meade.
June 2-ClaRhOrn vs. Meade Pierce VS..
Whittier, Singerly VS.. Kelley.
TlOGA
April ,2l-Birney vs.. Cleveland. ElIwood
vs. Kenderton, Lowell VS.. Mcclure.
April 2S-Birney VS.. Ellwood. Cleveland
vs. Lowell. Taylor VS.. Kenderton.
May 5-Birney, VS.. Eenderton. Cleveland
vs. Elwood. Mcclure w. Taylor;
May 12--Birney VS.. Lowell Cleveland VS.
Mcclure. Taylor Elwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
YALE PITCHER INELIGIBLE
One.Year Residence Rule Bars
Andover Star

New Haven. Conn.,. April 3.-Iale
baseball prospects received "a severe
setback here yesterday when it was
definitely decided that Jack Hager' the
most promising OF the pitching candi-
dates, was ineligible. Hager is for
mer Andover and University of Virginia
player and during his pitching career has
twice defeated the Washington American
team. It was thought that Hager would
he eligible, due to the waving Of the one
year resident rule.
Contrary to popular belief 1t now has
developed that Harvard, Yale and
Princeton entered into a separate argee--
ment whereby the one-year rule would
not be suspended among themselves.
Hager's ineligibility is based on this rule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
CARNIVAL AT COLUMBIA
New Workers to Hold Event Simi
lar to Dartmouth's

New York. April "A Columbia day,
Is planned at Columbia on May 10.
Arrangements were made yesterday by
the student board to have this a day on
which the college students will partici-
pate in all kinds Of activities. Spring
sports In particular will be bopmed. The
Dartmouth Columbia track meet Is scted-
uled for this Saturday.
In addition regatta will be arranged
on the Hudson with races between the
varsity and Junior varsity crews, as
we'll as between the freshman and an
other class crew. A baseball game will
be played fencing bouts staged on South
Field. and the annual cane spree be-
tween the two lower classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
SCHOOLBOYS GETS UNDER WAY ON 1919 SC
SeaUieU Has $50 Men
on List of Membership
Styles Rapidly Becoming
Splendid Medal Player

Eddie styles. OF the North Hills
Country Club. is earning quite a rec
ord as a medal player among the
golfers. He has been playing the
game only three years, and It was
not until this year that he began to
shine. although his ellow-players at
North Hills always have thought lot
of his game.
He began the season in the Valen-
tine tournament at Pinehurst and
won the medal although, like many
another medalist, he lost his first
match. In the spring tournament.
after tie for the medal, he proved
an easy winner in the playoff.
He had fine start on the field in
the big North and South tournament,
but lost the medal by one stroke.
after Il rather Indifferent round on
the No. course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
1917 WINNER MAY
REPEAT IN TRIALS
Heckscher's Chester Valley
Blue Makes Brilliant
Showing at Medford
ALL-ACE FINALS LISTED

Medford, n. j., April 3.-With twenty
two braces running in the members all
age stake In the second days competi-
ton at the annual field trials of the
English Setter Club of America, the
judges had their work cut cut getting
that account the finals will not be con-
tested until today.
There were many features in yester-
days trials. One of the most impor-
tant was the splendid work of Ches-
ter Valley Blue, property of r NJ.
Heckscher, OF Radnor, Pa. This wife
and black winner of the members all
age stakes in 1917 made such a splen-
did showing that It Is expected she will
come mighty near to repeating again
this year provided she shows the same
form in the second series tomorrow
morning.
Chester Valley Blue went over the
course in fine style. She covered the
ground in good form besides being under
perfect control. When she got to the end
Of the course or in the field where the
birds are the thickest she made a per-
feet point, standing there for at least
one minute with her eye on one of the
little Mexican quail. She did not attempt
to go for the bird, making a
big hit with the judges on that account.
Another dog that is counted to be very
much in the running in the final sum-
ming UP OF the members all-age is
March On, owned by DR.. A. F. Stone,
Of Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. Clark, owned by J. Craft HUFF, of
Philadelphia, was also very much in the
running.
L. J. Bordo, Of Glenside, Pa, who Is
one of the well-known setter fanciers in
the east, had the satisfaction of scoring
a point with his Victor Bo, his orange
and white dog, nine years old, and which
was making his initial attempt to lift
the members all-age stake here today.
He is big rangy dog more Of the bench
show type, but he showed clean pair
OF heels, which surprised those who have
always favored the smaller type for COW
ering the ground.
Judge Endicott, another Atlantic City
dog, ran almost as good a race as Cae.
sar's Jr.'s Dan, which won the mem.
bers' derby yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
MRS. QUINN TO
LEAD BOWLERS
Chicago Star Elected Pres
ident of National Women's
Bowling Association
TOLEDO TEAM IN FRONT

Toledo. o., April 3.-Mrs. A. Gray and
Mrs. A. Jaeger, OF Toledo, are leading
in the doubles of the National women's
Bowling Association tournament with a
score Of 1880
Other scores yesterday in the two-
women event were: Mrs c. Fay-Mrs. M.
Deli, Cleveland. 1919; Miss H. Bark
Mrs. NJ Pearsall, Cleveland, 9S1; Mrs.
]. Hall-Miss G. Rogers. Toledo, 9S1 Mrs.
II. Blau-Mrs. J. Mcintosh, Milwaukee.
974.
Mrs b. Home, Peoria, with 563, took
the lead today in the individuals. Other
scores Mrs. NJ. Shaw, Cleveland, 532;
Mrs. G. Jonas. Milwaukee. $50; Mrs-
NJ. Leroux, Toledo, $50: Mrs. L. Cedar.
Cleveland, 527; Mrs NJ. Pearsall, Clevs-
land, $40
The executive committee met yester-
day and chose Chicago for the 1920 con-
vention. Mrs z, quinn, OF Chicago,
was elected president.