davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and cne-haH furlouss
Elizabeth Marie. 70 tc. Robinson. 2 to l.
to 5. 2 to 5: Night Cap. los ismaIiwoodi,
10 !. 10 !: Appie Jack, los tRidepour1.
to s. Tine. 0s 2-5. Hattie Croxton. Little
Alta. Royal JohnnE. Tom Caro-. Tell, jun
wakely. Brighouse. steclin. Dolly, also ran.
SECOND RACE-FCur and one-haif fprlonss.
Arboryitse. O tCassityD. To 2, TO s. TO s.
Nellie Witwer. Io2 CBcyle), to /, ITO l.
Marvin May. no fBIowpl. / to > Time es5 Is.
Bmsoyne finished first and was disqualified for
fonl. Wallace l.. Jack, Lady Patsud. Hann.
Bufgoyne. also ran.
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs. Tiusty. II,
tOwensl. Is to j. even, to 5: Orderly Ill
tCarolll, . TO s. 4 to s.: BIinghurst 10 &c
Robinsonl. to ) Time lg IS Bagpipe.
Myrtle A. kirsties Cub. Kenward. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards
Win, Boyle. 10 3 even. out: Drastic,
lis g.. Robinsoul. 9 TO S. out Thinker le1
tCsssityl. out Time. i3 ES Dick Williams
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-oue mile and 70 yards. NAB,
los tcsssity1, TO 10. TO J. out: soourgeman.
lT tCsnoll), to ]. even; VIII Do, los INC,
lntyre), even Time. rs rs. Padua. y. G.
Cole, Hapdsel Rose. Marcus. Duke Of SHELBY
Blus Thistle, Yermak, Ben Levy. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards Jack
X. ll2 tCasityl. to 5. TO 5. 10 S: Miss
Wells, ie5 ROBINSON, 2 to |. eren; Sophia
Gatewood, 100 tMcIntyrei. even. Tune. ~.
Lets, Browns Fsyorite. GleiTnsr. Baby Cal.
High Horse, Durward Roberts also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
HAyRE pc GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-fOr s-yesr-olds: claiming: ga
furionss. soapy sponge. II2: Sandy Mac. Il2:
Sweet ApTae. l@: Pirate McGee, IL; Little
Alexander. liz; Drusils, liz: Sea Queen. l0s
Oieaster. ll2; Coire de Dton. 100; Comoran.
liz; Calvert. no.
SECOND RACE - For 3year-oIds and MP;
claiming; furiongs General. IL: -Ganawsy.
lis: Little Boy. Ill: 'LAura Miller. lol: Ideal.
los: ClArk N. Id; .Zousve. 10; MariAnso. l0s
Vigilante. lol; Peerless One is: 'Beauty Sleep.
81: 'Sosius. lI2: scarpia, n7 Cobalt. lis;
'salvstells, lol; Brsvsdo. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Three ,esr-olds and up: c,n-
ditiOns; 81 turionsS. JOSEPH p. MurTihy. lo5
Roi Crsig. IL; Jact Leary. lis; Colinells. 100:
Unwise Child. 100; Quietnde. III: Msrse Mouse.
100; Foreground, II; Amaiette. IL.
FOURTH RACE - For 3Tesr-olds and up;
claiming; Sis fuuIongs. Marco Polo III: JscS
Mount. ING; Elected ID. %; Comni o. Is;
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

Havre de Grace. April is.-Foiiow-
ing in the footsteps of Capt
Raj Parr, the popular local turfmau
who accomplished the feat on the
day previous, Harry Payne whitney.
the New York millionaire sportsman.
today won the first two events Of the
Havre de Grace program. And the
Gothamite wen. the Baltimorean one
better In as much as the thorough
breds that finished first and second
In the second tussie carried his
silks.
Whitney began the afternoon aus
piciorsly when his trainer. Albert ST.
mons. cut loose one of the swiftest
youngsters seen this season in After
noon. an imported bay flly by Prince
Paiatine. which flashed a sparkling
performance to cop the 2-year-oid
dash of four furlongs. Ridden by
Ambrose, Afternoon came from away.
and. running like wild horse through
the stretch. was up in time to beat
Beck and Call by a head.
The latter tired after moving up
stoutiy on the curve and swerved
over to the inside rail fifty yards
from home
Castor. who was third. was used
up IN racing Clean sweep into sub
mission. Rowe's Bud. who also
carried the whitney colors in this
sffair displayed little speed.
II was with the Hamburg filly.
Pigeon Wing, that the New Yorker
SHARED the second number. a sprint
OF five furlongs. for 3-year-oId
hllies. Troxler. who had the mount.
was alert to the barriers rise, as
sumed command Immediately and
Pigeon Wing won gaIloping. Stick
ling was easily second best. while
Duchess Lace outgamed Ophelia and
took the show money. II was a
profitable afternoon for the form
students. -four favorites getting
home first
FIRST RAeE-Four furiongs. 'Afternoon,
IG (Ambrosel. go. go, SO, Beck and Gall.
liz MetcalD, $50, 100: Castor. us (Rioel.
AZ Time, o,S rs. Ksllipolis. Roselsnd. Vel
low Hand. Billy Boots. Clean sweep, Toucsnet
'Rowes Bud. also ran whitney entry.
SECOND RACE - Five furiongsL Pigeon
Wing. liz (TroIlerl. 80. $50, so; sStiokiing
I0s Ambrose). $50. $40: Duchess lAce. liz
(sandei. 3.le. Time, 0l IS Ophelis. Fannie
Meehan. Joyful. tliLvur also ran H. p.
Whitney cntry.
THIRD RACE - siI furiongs Resist, los
CwMizms,. go so. 3a; Auctiooe,r. 10
tCoresl. SO. $40; King Agipps. us Burns.
s.ot. Time l:l7 IS. Huzza. Cs6die. Mitchell
May. W. Ward. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six >f1riouss. Romeo. los
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Havre de Grace Selections.
BY .SIG.-

Best rating-Louise V.
First race-Little Alexander.
Soapy Sponge, Oleaster
Second race-No selections.
Third race-Roi Craig. Joseph
D. Murphy. Amalette.
Fourth race-Louise V. Firing
Line. Tommywaac
Fifth race-Penrose. Startling.
Pickwick.
Sixth race-Dsn. Alma b, In
dian Chant.
Seventh race-Edith Baumsnn,
American, Arbitrator.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

tRSchcTeek). so. out. out: John Cullinan ni
tSande). out. out; TsnspcrO. III (ButwelD.
out. Time LIS. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-five and one-hah furlongs
Crumrssn, H iRicel, $50, 80. 80: Bar OBe.
ia Nv. Robinsonl. 80. so; Peasant. los
tAicAteel, go. Time. 100 IS. Densro. Sea
Beach. JACK Dawson. Challenge. Laughing Eges
"a. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve and onehaH furiongs.
Bellrnser, III CWidal. zoo. Nee e.e6; General.
Ill Wstorl, ele. $40: Brisk. lo5 tDwic1l. 3.lo.
Time, 10 l-S SzTTia ID. Corsl Zeelinght.
Ideal, Marie Connen, Leot Fay also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards.
Wood Violet, lce tFator1. sl.9O. 400. $40:
DOiins, l0i D~nysei, SO 500; Wieo~ Bedotts.
l04 CRich7eekl. go. Time. I:s rs. Csndi-
date ID. Il PlEodit. PnInss. Jsck Hesiy. also
RAE.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

DeBinder. Robert G. lngersolI. NJ.
c. Keister. Harry +. Kennedy.
Harry C. MacFate. George II.
Magee. J. L. March, II. L. PAUL.
r. s. Peed. Joseph Perron. Louis
r. Perron, David W. Poole. W.
B. Powell. harles H. Potter,
William \. Reutermann, Patrick Rior-
dan, John j. Sabnis. w. E. Shilling
Joseph l.. ShipIey. Joseph l.. Shipley.
ir.. Hirst f. Sloat. George W., Speck-
man. ]. Ward Sturgis. Roy ID. Van
valkenburgh, Samuel Viquer. David
J. Walton and c. Williams.
We want new members, but they
must be the right kind. that is real
anglers. who play the game fair and
clean, who obey the game-fish laws
and who are willing to take part in
making others obey these laws.
II you know anglers of this type
whom you would like to see In the
association. obtain application cards
from any of the executive committee
and endorse them, sending the cards
to the secretary.
Very truly yours.
f. c. EEMPER.
Secretary-T Treasurer.
A. T. Davis. who recently returned
from a very successful fishing trip
in Florida. went to Chesapeake Beach
the early part Of the week and tried
for hardheads. He reports no sue
cess.
Hugh Reed has resumed his duties
In the g. p. o. after q pleasant out
ing At Occoquan. Fishing In muddy
water he caught a long string Of white
perch. Mr.. Reed reports seining in
full blast with many game fish being
taken.
Herring are very plentiful and many
are being taken from the waters
around the Chain Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

-Tommyraae, s; Cant KOsi. lo5: 'Firins lane. =
III: Louise v. los
FIFTH RACE-For 3yesr-olds and M; T,s
Philadelphia Handicap; furionTs War Pes-E7
rant. ING; Billy Kelly. IL: Motor Cop. IN;
Boniface. lH; Pickwick. nS: High Ccst iG.
Charlie Leydeckc. l0: ROutledge. lU: Penro.c.
los; Startling. 10: Star Hsmptou. le5
SIXTH RACE-Fouryesr-o -olds and Up; csirn.s
ing; ] mile and 70 yards 'kingiing u, lei :
Saints Bridge o5: 'Kekiah. y: Thrift Ns5f-
Mil Racs. rs 'IBdisn Chant. Ns: Mannch-n. -
lee: Rockport ns: alma B.. p2: rrsubE. uS<
Dan l0.
SEVENTH RAcE-For 4-year-olds and up:
claiming: mile and 70 yards. Tan "a. lfssse
CzTitsl City. III: Blue Rock. III: ROYAL. lOoaol
Edith Bsmsnn- -: 'Aneric.n. lG: Psr.sus. -
lG: Fairy. M: g. M. Miller Ice: -LAun 1
Miller. s. Refuge. II3; ArtStutor. l0.
.AptEentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

fnse base on errcSs Ss-Wsshinstoa. }; New York,
: TWo-baSe hits-Janvrin, Milan, Kauf, Nc
Csrty. Chase. Fletcher t2l. Zimmerman. Three
base hits-foung Sacrifice iy-Picinich. Stolen
.; New York. :. Double playsLCa,s. smith
and Chssei Davis and Judge; Thompson, Davis
and Judge. Base On baEs-OH Steele. .: on
Barnes. ); of Ayers. }. struck out-By steele
Judge. Janvtin. By Barnes. Picinich. Hit by
pltehers-BS Steele tRice. Janvrin): by Barnes
J.n'rin). Wild pitch-steele. Hits-oh Ayers
IN , innings; on Thompson. 10 in innings:
od Steele. in inning: OF Rsrne. q in I
innings. Umpires-M.ssrs Brennan and Thorpe.
Time-28
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Russell Sold to Jersey City.

New York, April lS-Lefty John A.
Russell has been purchased from the
Brooklyn baseball club by the Jersey
City club OF the new International
League. it was learned today. He will
probably be one of the twirlers against
the Boston Red Sox at the Jersey
City Park on Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

TVO-base hlt-HunIFr. oacI1hce hIt-slNueI.
StOiet, hases-SnydeT Eiseman. Rigs. Keene.
= knOde DonbIe Tay-Riggs TO Knodei First
hase On halls-Of Thomas. . First base on
errots-Mlryland State. .; Penn State, I. Hit
b. pitchcr-By Aitcheson tBaupli:z and Fried
man, By Thomas CMolsterl. Struck out-By
Aitcheson. 8 Passed balls-Conover tg. Kill
ingrr ~. Wild pitches - AitchesOn. Hunter.
Umpire-Mr HandibOe. Time-TWo hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Bob FolweIl a HoIdout.

Philadelphia. April 1s.-Bob Fol2I
well. the Pennsylvania football
coach. is a holdout. He refused to-,
day to sign q contract at his wars.
time salary and unless the offer is'
increased ne will not return. no
says.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Exhibition Season
Opens With Giants

The exhibition game between
Washington and New York Giants
today starts at $3.50. Sundays game
starts at 3 o'clock.
Box seats are now on sale at Sl3
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
MTWo .aa THREEnh,
~ rs.aa6 S,eNs.s ose o~rwts ~ W.
RBUGS RAERh M -
APARTMENTS AND RENT.

s
New York April I8The greatest problems public
eyepieee today apartment hunting and prohibition
It's difficult to esmbne the two.
stripes war. After aiming
sad yard of ads cuckoo
out and drink enough brew swim ashore
agent recruiting sergeant describing
the army life bick who lives wilderness
that the owls with his guinea panters rabbits
use the same toothbrush. i
apartments get any smaller the ce will think they
traps In another they will be renting EN- in like shoes
hats Can blame bird for getting dizzy after trying
grab off that won't raise bunions his elbows? We
who rented collection of that look something
like the boxes they He is suffering from
shock and is trying raise mustaehe of material
that will stay damp after the country goes dry in 1920
One advantage apartments you
lick burglar who is thin and short enough
The grabbed
Texas judge who his ScarRoebuck
logue He'd fine the boys anywhere from hairpin
caiop all depending where opened the book of insImen
Maybe they their dope from the Gypsy dream book They
sure know how to massacre guys wages
apartments built on the opera
The shows room that looks like pill box
That's folded like accordion The
combination davenport
orm-6ttng Houdn
refuses into
Living apartment you feel like
Ia turtle with half-dozen shells.
apartment houses teetng toc the paint
the foundations and make the wall bear the entire weight
Besides, kids and might lose couple of
You have Persian Chinese chow elbows Demo
husbands but children There isn't to bring
liable have OF life if
Inc his childhood playing leapog in the dumbvae shaft
when built for comfort and for
rent apartment victim carried achkey Now the
arc small you have nutcrscker instead
You also kept hopping jump ahead OF fit and two
behind Every time the landlord thinks OF prohibition
h degrees Fahrenheit If and
he raises Kind OF lopded poker Every
him he raises don't him, he
designed flying eagle silver knew
thing Chickens home roos but eagles You
those landordenant poker The
back but when it's kitty.
sigh old days when apartments and houses
floor walker could afford to be
gams That when the old rushed the in the front
hncy member of the invented that fat curved
can would fit under your overcoat
cheap and home home The only rules
janto Don't smoke hop the elevator, bury
hrnv tho euarhao The hnte
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Fishing
BY Dick Peed

There Is little promise of anything
in the way of nshing for the next few
days. The waters OF the Potomac and
its tributaries were made yellow by
the heavy downpour last Friday even
ing, and had Just begun to clear when
another heavy rainfall upstream sent
down a deluge Of mud which will take
several days to- so down stream or
settle. The saltwater, of course, al
WAYS clear. offers little or nothing. a
dozen or more fishermen having tried
their luck with but little or no sue
cess. But IL you must 20 try for cat
fish, as they are real mud larks. The
tide will be high about noon II the
winds do not interfere.
AngIers' Association Organised.
An organisation known as the Po-
tomac Anglers. Association has just
been formed by q number Of WASH
ington men who follow the game Of
fishing. It's aims and objects are
stated below and deserve the consid-
GRAFTON and cooperation Of every man
who loves the sport. Appended is the
first bulletin issued by the organiza-
ton. Read 1t and II you like its
tenets become a member:
To the members of the Potomac
Anglers Associations:
This is the first of a series Of bull
letins which the Potomac Anglers
Association will issue for the infor-
~ ft.
The association was organized on
February IL. with the following
charter members: George L. Wood,
Edgar W. Ford. Henry M. Weidner,
E. G.; Kemper and Louis F. Perron.
Its objects are:
To promote and protect the inter-
ests of anglers in the Potomac River
and it's tributaries.
To cooperate with the Federal
and State authorities in the enforce
ment of the fish protective laws.
To aid in every legitimate manner
the conservation and increase OF
game fish in the Potomac River
region.
To secure the enactment of license
laws for anglers. Si
To cooperate with the American
Game Protective Association.
A constitution and bylaws was
adopted and the objects stated above
were determined upon. The following
officers were elected: Henry NJ. Weld
ner. president; George l.. Wood. vice
president. and E. c. Kemper, secre-
An executive commit
tee was elected. to consist OF the offi-
GERS and Edgar w. Ford and Louis
+. Perron.
At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee on April .. the following mem
bers were elected; Benjamin Atlas,
Sidney Atlas. J. H. Barrich. @. L.
Bennett. J. Z. Buckingham. G. W.
Burke. Joseph c. Clark. Irwin D. Cox,
A. L. Davis, Eugene Davis, Samuel
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
It's difficult to cSmbine the two.

Peace hath her stripes aiming
sad yard of ads cuckoo
out and drink enough brew ashore
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

New fcsk April I8--The two greatest problems in tn
eyepiece today apartment hunting and prohibition
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

real 6b like recruiting describing
the life bick who lives the wilderness
that owls guinea panters rabbits
Iuse the same Toothbrush.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

ntage of those smallroomed apartments is that
lar who is thin and short enough to squeeze in.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
AFTERNOON CAPTURES HONORS
IN THE FIRSTRACE ONPROGRAM
New York Millionaire Sportsman's Horses
Win First Two Events on Card At
Havre de Grace Track

Iavre de Grace. April is.-Foilow-+-
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Editorial Opinion
non 4 NATIONAL BUDGEr.
From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Senator Mccormick. OF Illinois. has
commenced his senatorial career with
a practical measure, long overdue, that
should receive the favorable c0nsidera-
ton of his colleagues without any very
extended debate. The senator's propo-
sition IS to take the United states out
OF the catch-as-catch-can class In pub
no expenditure and place 10 upon a
business basis and % his end he has
introduced a budget bill providing
for the coordination. revision and
uniilcato OF the annual departmental
estimates" Concurrontly a bin also
has been introduced providing for the
creation OF the Offices of controller
auditor general and two assistants.
who shall have charge OF the audit
work now undertaken by various de-
parlments and officials and Of the
handling Of tho annual budgets and
the Choking thereof. the three prin-
cipal officials OF the new proposed de-
partment TO be appointed by concur
rent resolution Of Congress.
The national 6ash-hOx has few guar
dans under the present system OF eX-
pendiiure Congressman and senators,
though officials OF the nation, are more
disposed 10 guard the interests Of their
constituents than 10 worry about the
cash balance Of the United states. Mem
hers of Congress and their constituents
often measure the usefulness OF a
Congressman by the amount Of the ap-
propriatons he can pressure for MS
home district, and the result Is a grand
assault al the national capital for gen.
orous appropriations FOR the various
districts. In which an army assaults,
and but a corporsrs guard defends.
Uncle sam. bens rich. Is regarded as
very capable NJ taking care or Himself
and financing any demands that may
be made upon him by a patriotic
electorate.
senator McCormicks bill proposes
That the Secretary of the Treasury
shall transmit 90 Congress. annually.
ihe proposed expenditures Of an de-
parlments OF Government for tho en-
suing year. together with an estimate
Of receipts. and that these appr0prla-
tions and allowances. when made. shall
he checked by the controller-auditor's
department as 10 whether eXpendi-
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Amt Nature Wonderful

Kansas City citizen goes up IN air
because air sondolas trespass on hls
vacant air lot Arsues that ozone boats
have no right skidding over the atmos-
phere above his chimney. Claims that
the air over his wigwam Is his prop
erty as far up as IL goes, and an wind
wagons should cayort up the aerial
street or alley on the side Of his prem
lses. Maybe IN moons 10 come land
owners VIII have the afr above their
property fenced on IN chicken wire.
Another chance for landlords Might
set up aerial toll gates or lease theig
arr lots. and raise the rent every couple
OF months for some shortweight reason.
Ike the hish cost Of soot or the wear
ana tear OF their fresh air property by
lne wing carts. Looks like ihcy'H have
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
CHIEF TAHAN SHOWS BOYS
How OneOne Built a Wickiup
BY CHIEF TAHtN,
Of KinMa Indian Tribe.

AhiI thought there was some one at
NE door. for the chiefs ears are as
vide as ever. Why. my boy, you seem
70 be all alone this time. and ] didn't
lxpeot anyone or this rainy night, for
be Thunderbird has split a whole LOT
n water out OF the lake on his back
ls we Indians used 20 say when II was
aiming hard.
Sit right down there on that old
,sniher skin by the flre and you'll
ioon be dry and warm. I'm mighty
Elad you came 20 see the chief tonight,
'or he was Just thinking Of the long
lgo when he was bOy-when there
mas one IN the tribe that none OF the
sthers. seemed 10 understand. He was
lust as fne and brave as any Of them.
sut somehow, he appeared TO he DIFF
'erent from all OF the other boys. He
hardly ever Joined In the games and
lports. and he came 10 believe that
he other fellows didn't like him. He
mas alone most OF the time, and be
,ause Of that they gave him a nick
lame. They called him Pagopago. That
means One-one in our language-iust
because he was by himself so much.
One day One-one happened TO come
along in the woods where the others
Nere playing. They had just found
kOrnet's nest and were stirring it UP
"a shooting their arrows into it. Those
lOrnets went at One-one furiously. But
Instead Of running away, which would
cause the other fellows to laugh as
him, he calmly wrapped his robe
lround him and walked slowly away,
and they didn't laugh. He went away
Off down the creek, where he got
handful OF clay, plastered II over the
humps the hornets had made on his face
and sat down TO wait for them to heal;
Tor clay was one OF the things which
he Medicine Man used 10 cure stings
and snake bites.
The boy was pretty lonesome as he
sat there watching an eagle floating
sround in the sky, and how he did
wish that he was a man so that he
,ould wear an eagle feather war bon
net-like the chiefs. Suddenly there
was a roll Of thunder in the west
hailstorm was coming and 10 would
catch him before he got home. He
jumped mp and ran into the bush
where he hustled around until he found
a couple Of bushes a little taller than
himself and about four feet apart He
took hold Of first one bush then the
other near their tops, bent them till
their tops met Then he twisted the
small brancehs OF the bushes together
until they held. With his knife he cut
half a dozen bushes about the size Of
the others. sharpened the butt ends.
stuck them into the ground so that
NTH the other two they formed a circle
about four feet across. He bent them
over like the other two. one after an
other, and bound all Of their tops to-
sether. That was the framework Of his
wickiup.
Working like a beaver he cut small
bushes. piled them. on the top and
around The sides Of the frame: spread
his robe over 10 all as far as it would
go. tied the corners down 10 the poles
md crswled inside before the hallstones
)egan TO beat down Ne had seen his
mother do that ever since he could re-
member. and Of course. knew Just how
'ut I've often thought that n One-one
lad lived here and belonged 10 a troop
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

tures conform TO estimates, and wheih-
er they have been made specifically
Tor the purposes appropriated. nevla-
lions from these requirements are
to be reported 10 Congress by the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury. BY the terms
OF the BIN the oflce OF Comptroller OF
the Treasury Is abolished. together
with the departmental auditors and
their forces.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
TmAr LAIiGH.
Trom &c Montreal Gazelle.

TIuW IHH M0nUtaT UlL0Tfo
When Premier Lloyd George re-
ferred 10 the League OF Nations. many
Of the members in the House OF Com
mons burst into laughter. and one
shouted Nobody wants a." The ieer-
ing In question very probably reflects
the feelings Of considerable part OF
the public This would seem 10 indi-
cate that many persons, important and
ordinary stlll place reliance In armed
might to settle international disputes.
and are willing 20 take chsnces with
war
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
GIRLS
Beautiful Actresses Say
"a short Massage with Howard's But
termils Cream at Night Before Be-
tlring Is All That Is Necessary"

No matter whether you are troubled
with poor compile tion. wrinkles puffinces
around the eyes. freckles. crows feet -
lines around the mouth ugly nuger nails.
or Just simple roughness Of the face.
hands or arms caused by wind or sun. you
viii ind that any or an of these troublsg
Will quickly disappear with the use OF
Howard's nuttermilk Cream
To prove this 10 your complete ratisfac-
Danforth's or any good druggist. with the
understanding that they win freely return
The purchase money to any dissatisfied
user Re sure 10 get
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
EARLIER BOAT TO PENNsGROvE.

Wilson Line ferry service has had
numerous requests within a short
time from the many men who are em-
plOyed in Wilmington and who, on ac-
count OF the housing conditions are
forced TO live in Pennsgrove. FOR an
earlier trip in the morning that Is now
scheduled from Pennsgroce. Acting on
these requests. the ferry company will
on Tuesday. July %. inaugurate a trip
leaving Pennsgrove at $50 a. m. The
last boat at night from Pennsgrove
will leave at ~ p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

This newspaper carries valuable IN
formation through ITS Want Ads 10
Office. store and home.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

This is how One-one began TO build
the forest shelter which kept the hail
stones on