davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Four Yale Football Stars
Will Assist i'm C0achine
Y
Coveleskie a Mystery
And Athletics Lose

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23-By bunch
ing hits off Johnson in the first two
innings, Cleveland scored enough runs
to defeat the Athletics, 6 to 2.
Noyes was not scored upon in the
sir innings he pitched, but his good
work was wasted as Coveleskie was a
mystery, except in two innings( in each
OF which he allowed one run
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Ruth Hits 2Oth Homer
With the Bases Filled

DETROIT, Aug. Detroit took the
first of the series from Boston to-day,
to /. After Boston had taken the
lead IN the third inning by means Of
Ruth's home run with the bases filled.
Detroit battcrs garnerod five hits, stole
tivc bases and took advantage of two
errors, scoring six runs In this inning
Cobb, Heilman and Shorten worked
triple steal, Cobb going home.
The Scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Holy Gross After Clark

Negotiations have been begun by
Holy Cross with Jackie Clark as foot
ball coach this fall. C. ark was Tor
nerly tackle a. syracls- .-a he has
coached several New England prepare
tory school and minor CO 4e elevens;;
lie IS highly recommended yy Yale ana
Syracuse players and officials.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Some might write an nterestino history son,o
day entitled "The Competitive Soul" Certain entr;es
have it by instinct by heritage and a GREAT MANY
others, through fault of their own haven't rboro
IS the of Francis Ouimet This Golf star h.s
'he competitive soul to final degree, unsurpassed bv
no one IN the game whether be golf something else
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Handling Pitchers

when the season opened how many open-eyed fans
mad ever considered Ruether, Ring and Eller as the
nucleus OF winning pitching staff?
rat Moran has accomplished wonders before in de-
VeloPihg ana handing young pitchers but his work
with the Reds tops any achievement he has ever put
through lie took a staff of youngsters aided and
oetleo oy TWO veterans that had been cast aside
9''ee' Oh the Giants, and Fisher, of the Yanks He
mas ao these Youngsters pitching fine bal all the wear
mas "a'ched them carefully and has turned each one
lfom second-rater into a first class Workman ,v;tb
'he ability to go out and Win Pat can discover anv
auts young pitcher carries better than any other man
IN the game And what is considerably, moro to +ba
po lie can correct any weakness that may be attached
10 me right or lett arm in the way Of form
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Inc former was always willing to take on a tough
"atch' whereas Willard found appeal IN = boxno
competition. .
"hen the two met it was Dempsey who had all the
keenness and confidence Of combat He was at his hest
against both Fulton. and Willard two of the bards4
men IN his way to the heights Sullivan and 9tvs;,o
mon ooth mad 1t to rare degree. Jeres and Corbef
"oNe" It, no man ever had it more than Bat Nelson
""o Always fel'shed rough and gruelling match
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Good Night!
Totals ..85 6 10 27s Totals 3s 6 ~ ..

Totals ..s5 10 q Il Totals ..3s 6 27 90 Q
SBatted for Barnes in eighth inning.
S,'ss'9fsh New Sorh 20 20 3 +" e. e.
Two, base hits-Terry Whitfield Home
run Dung. Stolen bases-Big bee Whit
ted Sacrifice hit--Cutshaw double play
,lrlctcher. Frisch and Kelly Left on
oasss-New York. 5; Pittsburgh a. Base
on balls-Of Barnes l. Hits,-Off Barnes.
IN eight innings: off Winter. / in one
Ing 'nn'ng: struck out-By Barnes. /; by
cooper A. Losing pitcher-Barnes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Home Run Clout BY Young
Averts Shut0ut fo1. Locals
Cooper Holds McCraw's Mauler<s'' to Six Scattered
Hits; Barnes, New York Pitching Ace, Is
1ounded for Half Dozen Runs bv Pirates
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Giants dropped the first Pirate series in moody
and melancholy at the Polo Grounds yesterday
Inc lone OF the accomplished
the obwebs from his bat the sixth run to the pt
of the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Eastern League

New Haven. l; Providence. Ust game).
New Haven, 3; Providence. (2d game)
Worcester. l2; Bridgeport, /.
Pittsfield, |: Water bury. s.
Springfield, / Hartford, ).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
SECOND GAME

10ra's .5 10 q Il TotaI5 ..52 / y y 3
finf,a"n5 ,hiiaaei5b,a. "a . o Q = o -
Two- base hits--kopf Melsol Ps.ulefie
stolen bases-Noale, Magee. Rath. Roush
sacrihcs sacrii hitsISallee. Raridan. Daubcrt
9acr'hce hy-Adams: Double plays--lan-
croft, Pearce and Luderus; Pcarcr In
oerus and Black burn. Left on baSes-Cin-
cinnatl, 3; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
palls-Of Sallee. ! +; OFF Cantwcn . Hits
on Cheney. in three and two-thrds nm
inss, of Cantwell, in five and one-1hird
innings struck out-Iy Sallee =: b.,
enemy. 3; by Cantwell l. Losing pitch
cr-Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Rally in Seventh Gives
Browns EASY Victory

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Harper lost
control IN the fifth and st. Louis bat
ted around, scoring seven runs, win
nng the first game of the series with
Washington to-day, II to a. The vic
tory put the locals in fourth place.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Totals ...s5 8 2491i Totals ..s4u1l27SJ

Washington 0 o. 4
St LOUIS. 0 0 7 / Xii
Two base hts-Judge, Menoslsy. Picin
,,, ,cn, Gedeon, Tobin, SEVERED. Three base
runsL,Jacobson. Smith. Sacrifice hts
Austln' t. Double plays-Foster and Judge
r. c'e'' on bases Washington, 0: St Loui.
3, O. Hits-of Harper. in l-s inninrs
Struck SL out~By Harper. 6; Gallia.
rassea rsr"a ball--by Harper. s; Gallia, 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Baldwin to Coach Maine

ORONO, Me-, Aug. 23.-James Bald
win, of South Dennis, Mass, former
Dartmouth player, has been engaged as
f"ottall coach at the University OF
Maine, it was announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
FIRST GAME
Totals "a s u 10 q Totals sa3s d 10 !
Ran ior Winso in ninth inning
Batted for Ring i'll eighth inning.
+Batted for Luque in ninth inning

Hincinnati. 0 SIS
Philadelphia. 0 O-S
Two base hits-Groh. Roush (2). Sacri
nee hlt-Calla nan. Double plays-Ring
kopf and Daubert. Left on bases-Cjn,
c;nnati. 6; Philadelphia, 3. First base on
crrors--Phila delphia, 3 Bases on balls
Oif King. |: off Meadows 6. Hits-Off
Ring in innings: off Luque. in i:
or of Ruether l in l. Hit by piteher-By
Mc.uows tRoush). Struck out-ISy Ring
,; by Meadows. 5: by Luque. !. by Kue,
ther l. Wild pitch-Ring
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Poor Coaching Costs Run

Heathcote whaled into centre. but
poor coaching at .hird held Baird t..
otherwise he would have tailed easily
OF course. 4 force-out at the plate was
the inevitable result of this stupidity
Stock tapping to Ward.
Hornsby hit q high fy, which Krue-
ger started after taneously with
several others. Kruege~ was lucky he
wasn't hit on the head. as the bah
dropped At his feet. Hornslev making
first easily. Umpire r R.gley however.
called him out at the plate by throw.
tailed. McHenry then walloped the
sphere into right field. scoring Heath
cote and Stock. Clemons was an easy
out
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
At the Big .Spots

OuImet is able to rise to ofter heights under
pressure than any man we have SEEN
AS twenty yeal-o old kid, when tossed in against
Vardon and Ray he met this competition not with any
nervous furry but with vast keenness for BATTLE #
never occurred to him that the odds were against him
tie merely knew that he was in the throes Of vital
competition, whereupon he turned and played one of
the grandest games of his life
lhere was never moment when he faltered or
weakened o. began to Slip
lie met the issue joyfuly because it was the last
WORD IN competitive golf and therefore, he was at his
best. - -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
FIRST GAME
Totals 3S Is q II OIL Totals "a 7 n /,
|5atteC i0r 'ausey in iifth inning.
fBatted for Macmillan in ninth inning

WI TT ''V eS01'1'11I III r!T8tH IH!FHg.
Chtcaso. ? o-G
Two base hit-Ki Killcfer. Three bas, hit
Deal Stolen baSe--rhorpe. Double prays
,Maranville 10 Itolke %; Maranvillc
rawlings, llollee. Left on bases -Chicagc
Boston, .. Bases on balls-On Vaughn
z; off Causey, / off McQullian ]. Hits
On Causey in innings, OFF McQuilian
IN !. Struck Out--l'y Vaughn, &, b,-
Causey, !. Losing pitchcr.-Causey
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
|Cadore Scores
Easy Victory
Over St. Louis
Ferdie schupp Treated
Harshly by Robbie's Bov.
and Jacobs Succeeds Hin
By Ray Mccarthy

The Dodgers took listless bali o..
from the St. Louis Cardinals ~ eng m
Flatbush pasture yesterday. The soa- a'
was to 3. About the only excitsma..
occurred in the stand, where the cror'
jollied couple of Keystone cons 49,
ing TO corral foul balls.
One Of The reasons for The Hs.,.
ness Of the issue was the fine nitcb;n.
of Lieutenant Leon Cadore. The R,onh
lyn twirler was going along N snob
smooth manner that after Poab;.,.
men had put over Few runs l;..,s
doubt was felt as to the outcome
Ferdie Schupp, Giant CASTOR, stsr.o,
inc pitching for the Westerners b,'.
terdle was rather roughly handled ~ ~
the Dodgers. whose assault ;nc~oa.Oy "
IN ferocity as the struggle ,Dasea progrossaI
Schupp retired after a fusillade IN ~.
seventh and Jacobs finished the eama .a'
Cards FHIl Bases
The visitors filled the bases N -.
first inning on base on balls srs @
errors by Johnston and Ward bu. ~
scoring resulted. The Dodgers hegav -.
action in their half. or rather Olsos
began 1t with slashing drive TO dssn
left for three bases. Johnston's Az ~
Smith brought him in. Konetchv nsveS
the way. for another run in the second
with another wallop that carried HIM
to third. He scored on Wards hi. "a
centre Ward himself reached third
but was left stranded.
Ward singled again. in The fifth and
was forced at second by Kruegsr
Cadore's drive TO right put Kruger nm
third, whence he scored on Olson's sv
to Heathcote. Then came the seventb
and the flock of tallies
Konetchy was passed as starter
Ward tapped to Schupp. who threw to
second too late to get Honey. Kruger
also drew pass. Cacore tnen singled
scoring Koney and Ward and puttiny
Kruger on third. Olson famed. John.
ston's fly to Smith let in Kruger
Griffith was the next TO get his base
on balls and Zach Wheat followed with
drive TO righ that scored Cadore
Griffith was nailed at the plate irving
to get home also.
The Cards had their little partv in
the eighth frame And il might be
added that a merry time was had by
ali, as everybody kicked II to helm
along the good work Shotton batted
for schupp and singled over first.
Smith followed with another safe
blow. Baird meantime was doing the
running for ShottOn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Totals ..Ss . 6 27 ls 2 Totals "a 10 IA u Is l
New York "a o % u >
Chicago ....4 0 . x-l0
liome rnns-Pipp. Lewis. Two-base hits
h Collins, Jackson, Risbcrg. Gandil.
Sacrifice ty-Felsch. Stolen baae-W Wcav-
"r Double plays-Pecllinpaugh to Pratt to
Pipp; Pratt to Pecinpaugh TO Pipp.
Bases on balls-on Cicotte. |; off shaw
key, 4 off O'Dowd, l. Struck out-By
Cicotte, /. Passed ball-Schalk. Left on
baSes-Now York, 3; Chicago D.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Leading Batters in
The Major Leagues
NATIONAL n LEAGUE
pinch hitter
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ypr C1uh ~ ~
Army Boxer Wins bv K. a

~, LA" RENEE. Mass. Aug. %. -
1oung" Kolby, of this city, knocked
out Eddie Shevlin. of Boston !, 49,
ninth round of a scheduled twelwe- W. :
round bout here to-day. Former ssr
vice men attended the bout in Ia rao
numbers. Kolby made brilliant rac . {,
U 8la as boxer while in the army in
7 rance and Shevlin was similarly suc.
cessful in naval bouts. 00e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
tails .ss2 24l2l Totals -310n27

1ota's '''s3 a Il II ToFals .2l 9 n n rs
lr.hiladelphia 0 0 O.
CieNeland. 0 0 NJ
Two base hts-Burns. Coveleslsie. Chap
man. Three-base hits-Dugan. Thomas
Burrus. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice hjts
.-Chapman' Graney Sacrifice ny-Wambs-
Sanss Double plays-Chapman Gardner
Walnhsgnnss and Gardner Left on haeee
hiladelpha. 5: Cleveland 6. Bases on
palisuOH johnson, l: Noyes, /; Coveleskie
!: Hlts-OH johnson. in . innings OF
Noyes, in i innings. Struck out-Bv
Moves 3, Coveleshie. c. Losing pitcher
Johnson
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
SECOND GA ME-


Two base hit-rlack. Three base hits
Mann. MaranYille- Home run--Powcll
Sacrifice hits-Martin. Hollocher. Double
play-DeAl to lierzog. Left bases
Nnicaso, 4; boston, 8. Bases on balls
on Martin. 3; OFF Fillingim, l.
Hsts @ on Hart'n II in 13 Innings
off Carter, in 80 Struck out
BY Martin. 2; by Carter. 1 by Fillngim
J. Winning pitcher-Martin
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
I ne score:

Totals ...s5 q Is o. Totals es7l0s,B3
EAttet Tor Scnu4p IL eighth inning.
Kan for Shottrn IN eighth inning.
+hatted Tor Jacobs in ninth inning.
-. LOUIS. 0 0 0 0 3 0--3
Hroohiyn.-.-. o x
Two base bits Heathcote Wheat Three
pa" hts olson konttchy- Sacrifice flies
~oi5on' johnson (2l. Double piay-konel-
chE 10 Olson - honefchy. t.efi on bases
st Louis i; Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls
On schupp 3. off Cadore l. Hits-Of
Schupp. 10 in innings. of Jacobs
IN Struck out-By Schupp. / by Cadore,
Wild pitch-Schupp. Losing pitcher
Schupp.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Totals 3Ji ig24S2 Totals IS g j.
iS.ff.,J II....t fr5,tttfC

Totals 80 u Totals IS Il III
SBatted TOR Hoyt in ninth inning
Detroit ...... 0 > 0 o o Ks
Two base hits Hooper Young. Bush.
Mcinnis Dauss Home run--Ruth- stolen
pases-Cohb, Heilman. shorten. Alnsmitn,
Jones. Sacrifice is -- AinsnlIfn Douoo
plays-McInnis 10 Scott 80 Mclnnis. ns
lnnis (unassistcd). Cobb to Jones 10 BUSH.
iett on bases-Boston. 6. Detro.t, . bss. .,
on balls-on Hoyt. of Daass, : srOoA
Olii--SN llanss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

"AaNIs 81 vs.. PITTSBURGH, TODAY spA \,
''o "rouhds- Admission 5Oc.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Against Chick

The same thing held in his recent match against
Chick Evans Ouimet's physical condition was such
that the ordinary mortal would have never even started
But Ouimet had been looking forward to this match
with Evans because he knew it should make the best
match he could meet The mere fact that he hannened
to have temperature of 102 and had been able to
keep nothing in the way of food on his stomach was
MINOR detail He actually drugged to strength
by the keen desire of contest against golfer who had
won an amateur and open championship within
season.
In meeting Chick, Oumet was at his best az lono,
as ms physical stamina held and then he beoan
10 SHIP Alter beng three up he played the 9th 10th
l1th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 10th holes badl,
eight holes in we'll below the form he had shown
MS slip permitted Evans to square the match and
then where most men would have continued their down.
ward progress, Ouimets competitive soul came bacl
and ne finished the last two holes one under ma. bv
orilllant golf He obtained his grip upon himself at
moment when he was reeing physically through tho
old instinct. " ~
Dempsey and Willard
Dempsey had the competitive soul Willard ba,4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Golf VIII Survive.

It has been held in some expert cir
Giles that golf never could become the
game baseball is, because golf lacks
picturesque language. This view
overIooks the fact that baseball ae-
CURED its language by slow degrees,
and only reached its present perfec-
ton through the long labors of de-
voted philologists and etymologists.
The language grew, like love, by what
1t fed on.
Give golf and the sport writer's time
and they will produce a language
for that game as copious, refulgent,
and learned as now distinguishes the
more popular game. Already we de-
tect the beginnings. We read OF Mr..
Bockenkamp's play Thursday that
by sinking q manipulating putt of 45
feet" he finished 6 up.
We have heard OF 45-foOt puts be-
fore, but 1t must be admitted it adds
to the wonderment of one to know that
1t was manipulating. This is an en-
couraging beginning and convinces us
that golf is going to survive.-kansas
City Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

'In a hurry. Lee?"
tremendous, vital-not minute to
lose. I've just time to catch the train
for Waynesboro."
"What are you going into that will
derne, for7"
because I'm intellectually. Tell
you when / come back" and Warren
Lee, about as perfect a specimen of
athletic perfection ms one sees In Il
days journey, swung free from the
half-detainIng clasp OF close friend.
He was fine, clean-cut, energetic
model Of manliness and strength,
straight as an arrow.
He had said he was needed, which
was the truth indeed, and concep-
ton of the fact breathed In every move
ment of haste and resolve. Warren
was one of those fortunate favorites
Of destiny who had been left more than
enough to live on. He was always on
the move-brisk, untiring and full OF
vim, but 1t was all in the line of en-
joying himself. Fishing, hunting, au-
tomobiling, he admitted that his life
was rather an idle one. but now that
a friend was in trouble. possibly In
peril, every nerve In his body re-
spon0ed to the call to pure, true friend
ship and loyalty.
Once while in college Acton Burt
had risked his life for him and War
rem never forgot II. He had not seen
his old-tlme chum for two years, but
when that day he learned that the
young lawyer, in the midst Of law
less community had been kidnapped, his
whole being sprang into action. Young
Burt had become the champion and
leader in the law and order group at
Waynesboro. He had been foremost
In fighting the outcast element among
the hills. who were either moonshiners,
bandits or rustlers. He had been in
strumental in sending a particularly
rough and ready coterie TO the peni-
Tertiary. The colleagues of the latter
had sworn revenge. About to aban-
don proximity to WaynesbOro. where
Il was resolved to drive them from the
district. the outlaws had seized the
young advocate Of the better class and
had carried him away to some remote
and secluded lair.
Warren arrived at Waynesboro and
at once sought out the Burt home. He
found the aged parents of Acton bowed
down with woe and grief. They had
not heard word OF their missing son
for over fortnight.
"And then. Madge," sobbed Mrs.
Burt. and collapsed in tears.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Queer Coincidence.

One OF a party whereof Charles
Darwin was a member was speaking
of the earthquake of Tacahuano, in
northern Chile. on which occasion the
father had lost all his property and
the narrator himself had barely es-
capped with his life. Then. writes Oar
win. there ensued curious coinci-
dence. A German. one Of the party,
got up, saying he would never SIT In
room In those countries with the door
shut. as. owing to his having done go
he once nearly lost his life at Sopiapo.
Accordingly. he opened the door. No
sooner had he done so than he cried
out. Here IT comes again." and an
other shock ensued. The whole party
escaped.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

"Our daughter" explained her hus-
band. -Four days ago she grew fran
tic over the failure Of the town posse
to locate Acton. She left a note tell
ing us she would seek and End him,
even II II was to die with him, and
disappeared with her favorIte horse"
Find me another one" spoke War
rem simply. "and III join both" and
In the ardor of his resolve he brought
his sinewy fist down upon the porch
railing, splitting II In two. He. the
man who cracked walnut by insert
Ing 1t In the bend of his arm and
could hurl a hammer two hundred feet,
asked only to face the whirlwind for
a test OF his friendship.
His ardor, his manllness. his un-
undaunted bravery comforted the old
people. Within an hour. posted as full
~ as was possible, Warren started out
to trail the abductors. Two days, and
he had not met a human being. The
morning of the third he awoke with
a shock. Beside him on the ground
was beautiful young girl. her lowell
ness rather frightened than otherwise
by the pathetic disquiet that showed in
her troubled eyes. Around one Of her
wrists was a handcuff and the con-
Meeting chain of Its mate ran to that
Of Warren. In his sleep Samsonlike.
he had been outwitted by sneering,
burly bully who, holding him within
range OF his revolver, said:
i've made you both safe was
taking the girl to where she'll stay
until her folks produce a fine ransom.
She got her brother away, but we've
got her March,"
Warren was at a disadvantage. but
bided his time with patience He fan
cied he analysed the situation cor
reetly. In quick, low whisper. he
told his wondering partner in captiv-
fly who he was, and of his mission.
Their guardian directed them ahead of
denly, halfway up steep incline. with
a lightninglike turn, Warren swung out
his free hand. There was a crack as
of parting bones. The ruffian went
fiat and senseless. Warren picked up
the fallen revolver. There was no
time to return in hope of finding his
abandoned horse
run with me as fast and far as you
can stand IT. he spoke to his compan-
ion, and both were breathIess as they
finally rested half a dozen miles from
the spot where they had left the out
law. Don't mind a little jar. We can
get along better with the handouts
apart Hold firm now" and he seized
the chain in knotted twist. Snap
they were free.
81 felt so safe. with you" futtered
Madge Burt, lifting TO his her confid-
ing eyes and Warren took her hand
and thus they wandered on like some
happy boy and girl.
1t was just dusk when they came in
sight of the lights of home, whence
Acton Burt and party of friends were
Just preparing to start in quest Of alb
sent sister and friend, whose jour
ney's end meant a life journey renewed
later on as loving husband and wife.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
In 1890.

And What Is this peculiar little
spiral instrument Of steel?'
THAT Is very odd device people
used many years ago to remove eorks
from bottles"
"Oh, | see"
ANY other question:
Yes. would YOU mind explaining to
NE what bottles were and what were
they used forT'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
c,....eottomed Bucket.

A curious sight at Palermo is to see
the fishermen spearing fish by the aid
Of glass-bottOmed buckets. There are
many corners of the world where fish
are speared, but perhaps the use OF
the glass-bottomed bucket In this con-
nection is to be seen only at Palermo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16
Rural peIicacy.

Subbubs-Don't you think we ought
to return some of the things we've
borrowed
His Wife-Well. wouldn't like to
offend the people who own them. They
might consider 1t hint that we want
our own things back.-BOston Tran
script
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-16

The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11

Here is a Ford automobile gasoline
tank fitted with an interior tank for
booze by Michigan rum runners. The
dotted line outlines the location of
tho booze tank, which the hole at tho
top. from which a little stream of IL
quor is trickling down. Is where the
whiskey is put in. There's still p,en-
ty of room in the big tank for gas to
carry the car from Toledo to Detroi,.
After the Michigan constabularyS got
onto the trick, every Ford tank was
closely examined when 1t crossed the
Michigan Ohio border. .Alfr ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-11
MOTHER DOh'T-TAKE
CHANCES IF CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS QUOTED
If CROSS, FEvERISII, SICK Bill
IOUS, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will mo-
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste liver gets sluggish
stomach sour
Look at the tongue, Mother! II
coated or your child is listless, cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily full OF cold or has sor.
throat or any, other. children's all
ment, give "a teaspoonfnl OF "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs, then don't worry.
because II is perfectly harmless. ana
In a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out Of the bowels.
and you have a well. playful child
again. A thorough "lnside cleansing.
Is -oftimes all that is Necessary. Il,
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
california syrup of Figs" which has
fun directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the battle. Look carefully
and see that II Is made by the Cali
forniaS Fig Syrup Company"