davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

of lead in the stomach and such dis
tresses make one ponder as to the
adVisability of starving. But that
is wrong method. A better and
safer plan is to be regular at meals.
eat what is served or what is tasti-
est. and follow the meal with a stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablet. 1t is a bad
practice for most people to go
against nature by depriving the sys-
tenn of what it must haye-food. to
keep going. Once you learn how
you may eat without stint or fear
by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
there Is little likelihood of your ever
joining either that mournfuI band Of
staryationists or any other disjoint-
ed and out-of-tune company. Get a
box of starts Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store in the United States
and Canada and thus eat and be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

Midnight. q; am. -; am. y: am.
=; am. 3 10 am. q 2 noou. a . nm
4 pm. D: pm. Is: pm, 10: 10 pm
u. Highest. y lowest. Is
Relative humidit,-s am p: nm, -: :
I'm. Il Rainfall q pm to 5 pm Trace
Hours Of sunshine. so Ter cent Of rrs,ible
sunshine -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FoREFAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
DISTINCT OF Columbia MARYLAND and Virglnja
FAR and crntiTued cold today: tomorrow
cloud with n>ing 'emIHature. moderate north
winds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
To Eat or
Not to Eat
Dyspepties Often Face This Prob.
lem Three Times Daily-Not
So If They Once Get Ac-
quainted with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Indigestion. with gas. sour risings,
belching of wind. feeling as Of a lump
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

ne sl..,. s.sr.-oae,., weather
nepsrt-Fair. cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
3Ol BILLS REACH
 THE GOVERNOR IN
 STATE OF MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, April 2.-Of 645 bills introduced in the two branches of the Sixteenth Montana Assembly less than half, or 301 finally reached the hands of Governor $. J. Stewart for executive session. The Senate. with a total of 205 measures intro duced, exclusive of joint resolutions and memorials, set record for that branch of the Legislature. One hundred and -twenty-two of these weathered the legislative storms and made their way to the Governor.
 A veterans welfare commission was established which will have d fund of $200,000, raised by bonds, at it's disposal for the purpose of re- establishing soldiers, sailors and mar ines in civil life. This commission is empowered to assist in the educa- tion, rehabilitation and general wei fare of the discharged men. Another bit of legislation for returned sol Giers is the provision of a fund Of $25O,000 to be used in conjunction with the work Of the Federal Gov ernment in reclaiming lands suitable for distribution to soldiers, sailors and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
ARIZONA SALOONS
 MAKE LONG FIGHT
 OVER LEGISLATION

PHOENIX, April 2.-The sixty-day session of the fourth Arizona legis- lature just closed was principally re- inarkable for three features, the pro tracted fight over $3,000,000 highway legislation passed and vetoed by Governor Campbell, hen passed again without the emergency clause barring possibility of referendum, the vetoing of a new election code and the killing of a new educational code. At the close of the session the Republican minority predicted tie Governor would again. veto the 1Cad bill which took from him the power of naming the highway con- mission.
 A fund of s100,000 was created to cooperate with the Federal Govern ment in surveying for feasible irri gation and reclamation projects, while bill was passed to assist Washing ton in National soldiers settle ment scheme and a resolution was adopted approving Secretary Frank lin K. Lanes hundred million dollar soldiers settlement proposal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
GARDNER RISKS LIFE IN FILMING
 THE "GIFT O. CAB"

Jack Gardner, former favorite of the musical comedy stage, star Of Essanay Western thrillers and now being featured by Essanay in the comedy drama, Gift O Gab," enters the athlete class when it comes to strenuousity, to be seen at the Palace Theatre tonight.
 Following football game in which Jack is the hero, the strenuous star and his college chums indulge in 9 celebration that gets the village con stable on their trail. Jack is driving a cab, but forsakes it when the chase becomes too warm for the top of an automobile. From there he jumps to the roof of a moving street car; from the car to the top Of another trolley moving in the oppo- site direction; drops off the back end and makes a run for viaduct from which he drops onto a freight train There the constable catches I'D with him and a tustle takes place and the official and Jack come near falling off.
 Later in the story he stages a fist
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
"TYRANT FEAR" NEW PLAY OF CANADIAN WOODS WHICH
 FEATURES DOROTHY DALTON

Vital in treatment, filled with stir ring situations of sustained suspense and human interest, with a powerful climax, "Tyrant Fear" the new Thomas H. Ince picture starring Dorothy Dalton, is said to be one of the strongest vehicles in which that popular and talented actress ever has appeared The picture was pro duced under the personal supervis- ion of Thomas H. Ince and it is said to be a production far above the ay- craze.
 Miss Dalton portrays the role of 2 French Canadian girl, who has lived i'll fear of her father from childhood. He sells her to brutal trapper who in turn gambles her away to the keeper of notorious dive in the gold settlements of the far North, where she meets a besotted pianist, who once had seen better days. She shoots the dive-keeper to save her self from his loathsome advances and her fear vanishes magically with the commission of this act, while she regains mastery over her soul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
SPORTS

DEL MONTE, Cal.-Boxing as a regular exercise is considered one ot the best aids to conditioning iE order to play polo in the estimation of a number of prominent polo play CTS who are here for the playing season with their stables. According 70 it's advocates there is no exercise V hich is better adapted for Timber ing the muscles, quickening the eye and improving the wind.
 c. Maurice Heckscher, the Mead swbrook club player, believes in 1t to the extent of securing a boxing partner whom he puts on the gloves with every day Matty Flynn, the Eastern middleweight boxer, is the man who puts the poloist through his paces.
 Samuel F. B. Morse, former Yale football captain, and Eric Pelley are two other devOtees of polo who arc regularly taking up boxing tc condi- ton them for the game.
 The Del Monte polo championships are scheduled to begin here on March 29 to continue to April 13. At least half dozen teams are expected to enter the events including several of the best polo players on the Pa cific coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
NINE MEASURES
 REFERRED TO PEOPLE
 BY LEGISLATURE

SALEM, Ore, April 2.-Nine meas ues, referred to the people by the last Legislature, have been placed upon the ballot for a special cleo. ton to be held June 3. in Oregon. These measures reflect the work of the lawmakers during the forty-day session and embrace most of the subjects upon which arguments waxed warm in both legislative houses Highway work and the custing of an alleged paving trust. from control of such construction State aid of various kinds for return cd soldiers and sailors reconstruc- ton work and building of structures for State needs, as a means or em- ploying discharged soldiers and war workers. and irrigation and recla- nation egislation-these were the issues upon which forensic fights were ~aged in legislative halls. These subjects are included in the nine referendum measures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

A cablegram by the De pmen charges that criticism handling of the authorization martial of Major Alfred w. is formerly of the Telegram The violent the B began about Major Bidsa United States after having ened reduced list of majors ard striking Major Bdsa The Telegram
 
  left France the United This nformaton ,f pedionary Force which York this document Newton Secretary by the following letter bearing Mr. Bakers personal signature touched reading
 
 investigation made" Bdsa employed solely 
 York Herald Compay he left the September 9E having entered the military the Telegram anything connection with the rest expose Major
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal q Newman's.
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock.
 1-s-Front Street. below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store.
 Willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and 2nl. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Raw1
 Way.
 3-4-Gold and 2nd. 3-6-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St.. opp NcrtherD Laundry. l-8-1lth and . St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
THEA IRE ATTR RACTI IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

She escapes to her husbands claim with the pianist and in snow drift they find the trapper's body. The pianist, who has learned to love the girl and who is now a man once again, takes her to his heart. The snow and dance hall scenes of 'Ty- rant Fear" which is to be presented at the Coliseum Theatre, for tonight only, are said to be remarkable from the standpoint of skilled ph )- tography Miss Dalton is supported excellently by picked cinema play CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
PLEASANT PARTY GIVEN

Little Wilma Wallstedt entertained ten of her little friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her fifth birth day. The afternoon was spent play ing games Later birthday feast was served The decorations were in blue and white. Those present were Iris Gray, Winifred Carlson. Nina Myers, Maxine Rosselle, Viola Dahl, Valerie Ellinger, Virginia Clark. Alice Barnett and Gertrude and Will ma Wallstedt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
CHANGE THURSDAY TO SEE ELSIE FERGUSON AT THE COLISEUM

Miss Ferguson only recently devOt ed herself to motion pictures, hay ing the distinction of being the only big star of the legitimate stage who held out so long against the tempta- ton of the motiop-picture magnates who made repeated offers for her services. Owing to her great beauty and her exceptional dramatic talent, Miss Ferguson was we'll adapted to motion picture work, to be seen at the Coliseum on Thursday and Fri day.
 If you were a beautiful young wo- man, and your first husband had been dashing young army officer who had died hero; and your sec ond husband was an old man ONtitlc and wealth, but stupid and conceited, whom. you married in a moment of weakness; and you found your love for your dead husband growing stronger and stronger, until you could not bear the presence of your sec. ond husband; and, to complicate matters, if your first husbands best friend fell in love with you-what would you do?
 These are some of the problems that Elsie Ferguson battles with ill her latest Aircraft picture, Rose of the World" in which the lovely star does some remarkable emotion al acting. Miss Ferguson has won most of her laurels in heavy roles. and as "Rosamond," the heroine of the film story, she has part welt suited to her talents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

fight with a college enemy that sent the latter to a hospital.
 Then comes a real boiler explosion with Jack on the scene and really limb.
 His stunts are unusually realistic and are made so because the former footlight star is an admirable ath- lete and is in prime physical condi- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
SHEET METAL WORKER
 NEEDED IN FAIRBANKS

Many indications are had from time to time that Juneau is recogn- ized as a labor supply center for Alaska It is now getting to he q common occurrence for The Empire tc receive telegrams from South eastern Alaska towns and towns to the Westward advertising for men wanted, but one now comes from the Interior, from Fairbanks, where sheet metal worker is wanted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
COMING FRIDAY-ALICE JOYCE
 in THE FETTERED WOMAN"
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- sciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
Attractions Tonight

CoLisUEM-Dorcthy Dalton in cry rant Fear" a Mack Sennett com
 edy, with a weekly to open the
 show. PALACE-jack Gardner in Gift
 O. Cab" and a two reel comedy.
 "The Junk Man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
MAIL NOTICE

First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers duo before 9 a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 D. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:09 p. m. for stea ners dne after 11:00 p. m. and before 800 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
PATHE NEWS

If. you are looking for the most pleasing comedy you have ever seen; :; if you want an agreeable surprise see this picture.
 And a two-reel comedy,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
IS YOUR COAL GETTING LOW

We have a large supply on hand and can make an immediate deliv- cry. Just tell us the amount and kind you want, we'll do the rest. It is all good free-burning coal that will prove satisfactory in every way. Remember us as the reliable coal dealers. We specialize in feed.
 FENMER q RTITXB
 RhnnA 1lA &z
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

Miss Marion Boom and magazine writer has recently befeds France This pretty did
  1918
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

--- 7s7--
 Today's News Today-In Empire
Evening star., 1919-12-28
WALTER CAMP LAUDS
NEW YALE GRID BODY
Says Foot Ball Committee Is
Strongest Group That Could
Be Selected.
ny WALTER CAMP.

The new foot ball committee which
Capt. Callahan has appointed at Yale.
consisting Of Brinck Thorne, 1896; Louis
Stoddard, 1899; Lucius Bigiow. 1908;
Ted Lilley, 1910. and John Fitzpatrick.
1911. ought to make as strong an ag-
gregation as could be put together. All
except Louis Stoddard were star play
ers on Yale victorious teams. 1t was
only through accidental circumstances
that Stoddard in his time did not make
remarkable quarterback, for he had
the greatest possibilities of generaIship
of any man who undertook the position
When also we consider both the line
and the backfield. Brinck Thorne, who
was one of Yale's best running backs,
has kept thoroughly in touch with the
game and as former captain knows the
difficulties Of the seasons situations.
Lucius Biglow and Ted Lilley were
tackles and Biglow a victorious cap
tain. Both represent the aggressive
style of tackle play. And as for johnnie
Fitzpatrick, he was one of the most re-
markable ends that have ever covered
the position for Yale.
All these men are situated within easy
distance of New Haven, which is great
asset in opportunities to call the COM
mittee together and have their active
cooperation at all times. 1t makes the
strongest group that could be selected.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
CANS GREATEST OF ALL
Critic Says Colored Boxer Caught
Blows as Ball Players
Catch Flies.

Harry Foley. a Californian who has
trained many boxers, was asked who
he thought was the greatest fighter
in American ring history. Joe Cans
he replied. without moments hesi-
tation. "And I'll tell you why.
trained at Shannon's with him for
many fights. One of them was with
Mike Twin Sullivan. You know how
he fattened the Twin. Well. on the
way home, blame me if Joe didn't
have a black eye. I kidded him about
ii. Well, sah.' said Joe, 'Ah been
boxin' for fo'teen yeah. an dat's de
fust one of dem babies abs evah had
An, Harry, dats de last one. De oil
man is goin' to staht all ovah an
leahn how to box
How many of your present -da y
fighters would have done that2 This
chatter of Benny Leonard being bet
ter than Joe is silly. Why. Cans would
knock Leonard out just feinting him.
Look at what Cans did to VOL
colt. And don't tell me that WoIcott
wasn't a tough laddie. Those body
whangs of his were poison. / know
/ stopped one of 'em and I was sore
for weeks afterward.
Cans was the only boxer I ever
saw who made no false motions. He
didn't hop around the ring with a lot
of that fancy footwork.' Every move
he made in the ring meant something
or he wouldn't have made it.
He didn't block punches or duck
'em. He actually caught them on the
fly, reaching out and grabbing them
in the air on his gloves, like a ball
player catches a hall. Ever see the
Leonards doing that?"-t :s
Evening star., 1919-12-28
CARPENTER PLANS TOUR
OF STATES NEXT YEAR

Georges Carpenter, the heavy
weight champion of Europe and the
challenger of Jack Dempsey, will
come to the United States in March.
This announcement was made by Car
pentier in Paris yesterday. Carpen-
tiers trip will be made for the pur-
pose of cleaning up little of the
theatrical small change that is thrown
into the path of successful pugilists.
Incidentally the poilu boxer will be
able to lay some stress on the fact
that he is ready to enter the ring
with Jack Dempsey any time that the
American heavyweight champion
should be ready. Carpenter is under
contract for year and a half to c.
Il. Cochran, the London theatrical and
boxing promoter. who is in New York
preparing to start west for a talk
with Dempsey. The match waits for
the acquiescence of Dempsey.
There is great curiosity in regard
to Carpenter. who never has visited
the United States. 1t may be that
Carpenter may make an impression
that will cause him to be seriously
considered as a heavyweight contend
er. The French and British sports
men think highly of him, especially
since his sensational knockout OF Joe
Beckett, the English champion. The
French champion is certain of an en-
thusiastic welcome here. for it is rec
ognized that he is more than a mere
pugilist in that he is a soldier and a
real fighter.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
MAY SHIFT A. A. u. TITLE GAMES
TO OPRECEDE OLYMPIC CONTESTS

completion of their spring season and
will also provide a meet Of suitable
Importance TO bridge the gap between
the various Intercollegiate champion
ship contests and the Olympic try
outs. which. by all the signs. will bt
held late in June.
The national championships. if held
before the American team sails for
Europe in July. will also be the source
of considerable amount of revenue.
which will naturally divert to the use
of the American Olympic committee.
This is one more strong argument in
favor of bringing the titular games
forward from their usual September
date to June.
Still another reason for shifting the
date of the A. A. L. games is the fact
Evening star., 1919-12-28

avor Most of them insisted the con-
tinued popularity of the game IN a
great measure depended on elimination
of such deceptive methods.
Must Taboo Motion. Too.
If the spit ball is among the barred
deliveries. the motion of the pitcher in
concealing the bail back of his glove
ard placing some saliva on it, to get the
break, must be tabooed. Such an act
must result in penalty what the
penalty should be is to be determined
II might be the calling of that delivery
ball. regardless OF what happened.
more severe penalty might be allowing a
base hit. if the batter was fortunate
enough to make 1t, and permitting OF
the batter to hit over if he were retired
That would make it of no advantage 10
use such a motion. as the pitcher would
have everything to lose and nothing TO
gain. The best he could get would be
the worst of it.
1t is possible for a pitcher to use
the spit ball without going through
the maneuvers described above. Ray
Fisher of the Cincinnati Reds for
years has used such trick. while
Slim Caldwell of Cleveland used the
system last year to considerable ad-
vantage. At one time they were team
mates on the New York club. so Cald-
well. when he went to the use OF the
spit ball, remembered the trick Fish
after delivering the ball to the catch
er makes it a point to moiSten the
ends of his fingers with saliva. He
does this prior to the return of the
ball from the catcher. and usually
works it with two strikes on the bat
ter. Immediately upon receiving the
ball from the catcher. the pitcher pro-
ceeds to wet the ball as is necessary
to throw a spit ball, and then, with
out the usual motions. cuts loose to
the batter. 1t is an effective deliV-
cry. for the batsman always expects
the pitcher to prepare spit ball be-
fore delivering same. Such an act
by the pitcher can create an argu-
ment, because it will always be in
sisted the pitcher did not violate the
rule by putting the ball to his mouth.
despite the fact that he threw spit
ball.
Seam Trick Easy to Bar.
1t will be easy to bar the freak
delivery which depends on the loading
of the seams That is an eHectlVe
delivery, but the ball it a telltale.
A pitcher must use a foreign sub
stance like paraffine or oil to form a
base. This base is worked in be-
tween the seams. and dirt rubbed in,
which is firmly held by the base.
Aside from making the ball heavier
at one point, it causes slight raising
Of the seams, which enables the pitch
er to grip the ball more firmly and
permits of air resistance. which is
no mean factor in getting a break. 1t
is not difficult to determine when
pitcher is roughing ball. An exam
nation readily discloses such an act.
Election from the game for first
offense. suspension of several days
for the second offense and a longer
layoff for. the third will prove to the
pitcher that he is pursuing the wrong
course.
Enforcement of rules pertaining to
trick pitching is possible. but the
most necessary thing is a code of
rules that call for such an enforce
ment. 1t will mean more woe for the
umpire, but it will be worth while
for the good of the game.
~ fCopyright. 1919. by W. G. Evana)
Evening star., 1919-12-28

There is a very strong probability
| that the Amateur Athletic Union will
, alter next year it's usual procedure of
holding it's national championship
meeting in September.
The reason for this proposed change
in the schedule of the outdoor cam
paign of 1920 is. of course, the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp, Belgium. The
A. A. L. leaders. or at least portiord
of them. believe that the best inter-
ests of the sport will be served by
holding the nationals" at one of the
big athletic centers a week or so after
the intercollegiate a. A \. A cham
pionships.
This arrangement will furnish a
strong incentive for the college chan
pions to stay in training after the
Evening star., 1919-12-28
D. C. Stars Enter Cue Tourney

George Wheatley and Walter Wallace
head the entries for the District pocket
billiard tourney, which opens at the
Grand Central tomorrow night. The
others are Charles Bartelmes, Ralph
Henshaw, George Kelchner. George
Stickney. Dick Tip and Benny Marks.
The entry list will be held open until
tomorrow night in expectation that
other cracks will get in the game.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
BOWLING BATTLES.
Bowlers Had Busy Day.
MUNITIONS LEAGUE

Christmas day was busy one for
the star bowlers of the District and
many good scores were turned in for
the ..ice cream prizes" at the Recrea-
ton and Grand Central alleys. X. Fl.
Emory topped them all with 146. Johnny
Grimm was only shade behind with
1l5. and r. E. Williams spilled la pins.
w ]. McEvoy made 137 and A. L.
Jacobs 132. w. S. Cox scored 131, Harry
TUCKER 1so and George Miller 12S.