davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
BURNING ITCHING
PIMPLESONFACE
Arms, Shoulders. SoSOre Hardly
AbIeto Touch. CUticura Heals,
II had the measles and ever since,
my face was broken out with pimpleS

and bIackhcauS, and my
arms and shoulders were
SO sore ! was hardly sble
10 touch them The PIN
pies were large ard red and
they would burn and itch
so that some nights II was
impossible fer me 20 sleep.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11
TWENTY THREE AND A HALF

HOURS LEAVE Tho millions of
Young Americans who went through
the mill of training camp life viii
appreciate the audaeiousness Of one
Sergeant Gray IN Twenty Three
and Il Half Hours Leave" the pic
ture at the Apollo Theatre today.
Who bet his pals he would break
last with the Colonel the following
morning and split bran muffin
with him. What made success all
he mere dubious was the fact that
the sarge" and the {. o. were
about as friendly as a couple Of
STRANGE bull dogs
This is the situation at the begin
ming q the delightful Thomas L.
lneo production. which was adapt
ed from Mary Roberts Rineharts
we'll known Sergeant Gray stories'
The picture introduces Doris May
and Do0elas Mclean. co-starring
team Of which M lnee Is sponsor.
IN n II first eff0it together. lis sue
cess ausurs we'll for the future Of
this really delightful pair.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11
ALARMS MILL WORKERS.

The ediot that local mills shall op.
crate but three days out of six or
on fifty-fifty basis. will not only
cripple the mills but seriously az
feet the employees. Many of the girls
board. They declare they cannot
exist under the present high cost OF
living upon three days pay.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the sys.
TEN by the celebrated Shiyar Min.
eral Water. Positively guaranteed
by money-back offer. Tastes fine:
costs a triile. Delivered anywhere
by onr Martinsburg Agents. C. A.
Miller Grocery Co, Inc. Phone them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

The mill owners have not as yet
arranged a program of work to con-
form with the three-day In six de.
cree. However. Manager Price, of
the Potomac Power Co, several
days arranged "a plan ia ntioipation
of the closing order. which Ia now
under consideration. "
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

FOR skLE-LarRe double heater in
good condition, cheap to quick
buyer. Apply ia s. Water St.
JJ4Gs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

7 aGhT TUBERCUlO SIS
AI<3 Red Cross Christmas Seal f
2~s Campaign

Ieradng abroad OF hope this picture appeal goes forth nq
the highways America
health tuberculosis both prcVcntabc curabc.
The the
The annual sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals which funds
Chiefly derived The $65000O0
sale this
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

WANTED Carload of turkeys by
Sherrard ana Whiting at InwooG.
Dec. Is AMI Il Highest casa
prices will be paid Alao bring
your chickens. ducks. guiaeas and
geese. J-3S
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11
ggxsHz yE y,sszsass,il 7

FOR SALE-one Sedan 1919 self
starter touring ears and road
sters, touring beds and roadsters
beds VIM Spears. J44
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

FOR sALE-Rubber tired carriage
and pole, set double driving har-
ness. c. A. Riner Martinsbure.
K. 6. Ji2f
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

WANTED-Man for office work. ia.
miliar with typewriter Answer in
own hand. 2. o. Box 555 J-19e
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-11

F7ANTED-G omposers of VERSE
or MUSIC to write me at once.
Brilliant oportunity for good tai
ent. Address, Burrell Van Buren,,
80 Grand Opera House, Chicago.
J.33*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

YEARLY along muddy French roads in
the general direction of death and dis
allotment, devastation and devotion to
duty. There is no touch of glamour
around either man. They are the two
greatest pugilists in the world to-day
and therefore their championship clash
is worth extended mention and is in.
clined to awaken unusual interest
Contrasts Create Interest
This interest is all the keener in
view of the mighty contrast that exists
one, young, keen, fast, impetuous,
yearning for adulation and the plaud.
Ats of the crowd. The other middle.
aged, ponderous, stoical and sick of the
spotlight. Yet with all this wide di-
versity, time and nature have brought
them close together.
Time has given Dempsey margin of
thirteen years, thirteen years on the
side of youth and all that goes with
the golden age of competition. Nature
has given Willard margin Of fifty
pounds in weight and half foot in
height and reach stupendous mar
gin when one considers what bulk
means in a battle where the bigger
man is also trained and ready.
1t is for this reason that two OBJ
servers of equal intelligence, after
watching both men work, will pro-
claim views as far apart as Argentine
and Baffin's Bay, where one arises
to shout that Willard - three-cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
.Jauss's Grew Wins
Metropolitan Club
Race on Hudson

Members of the Metropolitan Rowing
Club made merry at the thirty-ninth
annual rgatta of the organization
which was held on the Harlem River
yesterday. Four rowing events and
swimming contest were on the pro-
gramme and close finishes furnished
much excitement for the crowded bal
cony.
The eight-oared shell race, the fea-
ture Of the day'N sport, went to the
crew captained by Louis A. Jauss.
Other combinations that started were
crews captained by Joseph Ryan and
John Schultz, which finished second
and third in the order named. Pauss's
squad took the lead at the quarter mile
point and won by half boats length.
In the centipede race, Harry Martins
men won by boat length, with E. E.
Farnam's and j. T. z. Callahan's
crews in dead heat for second place.
THE UMMARY--START, $40
", Novice, singles-Won by A: It. Stewart;
No time taken.
:, Mixed. double gig-won by E. E.
E asa na ana j. j. Kelly; Joseph Mack and
ana %. A. Black third. No time taken AXE a."'
Of cen q rae raee-Won by crew, composed
Brodigan, and coxswain, Joseph ,l' Quinn n
Dead heat for second between crew com
Ryan; g. Charles Froelich. and coxswain
". 3. Schwenck, and crew composed of:
!. = r. Callahan, bow; 2. r. Farnum; 3,
IT, Berner, and coXswain, II. Hener
Eight cared shell race-Won by crew
composed Of I. A. Jauss bow; 2. s.
" Mells' :. Joe MACK; 4. G. -Froeich 8.
stroke G. Machenbach, and coxswain, A.
Johnson. crew. composed of: Joe Ryan
bow; 9 f. e. Farnum; 3, G. Herner:
J. +. p. Callahan: 6, II. Martin: 8. W
McCullen; Z. w. schwenck; stroke, W. H.
burns, and coxswair. c. J. McGronan,
second Crew, composed of: Coxswain j Ohm
Schultz; 2, r. zilll; 8. G. Wormer; 4, G..
Farnam; 3, G.. zoeller: G. j. Aspeli: I, j.
H. Herber. jr.. third. No time taken.
bo.yard swimming rsce-Won by 10. A.
Slack; g. Machenbach. second; A. T.
No time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Squash Star Injuries
Hand in Polo Match

In an exciting and rough polo match,
IN which three contestants were in
Jured, the Blues defeated the Red, 2h
goals to ". in a contest played in
conjunction with the celebration of the
Knollwood Country Clubs twenty-fifth
anniversary at Elmsford, N. Y, yester-
day. Two of the three players hurt
received minor injuries. Donald Nc
Kay, the star squash tennis player of
the Yale Club, was the other victim.
and he sustained broken hand.
The match was we'll played and
greatly enjoyed by the crowd, as great
rivalry existed between the competing
teams, the Reds being favored to win.
Maurice Lefty" Flynn, the old Yale
fullback, scored the Blues first goal.
The other goal was made by Arthur
Bourne. Oakley Wood was credited
with the Reds only goal. Flynn was
the only player penalized.
The lineup and summary:
REDS. BLUES
Donald Mckay. No. 1 George A. Skinner
Oakley Wood. ...N No. 2. NJ. Lefty" Flynn
Edgar Troth... No. 3....... G. D. Warren
Walter II. Sykes Back. .... Gustavus Kirby
Goals~For Blues: Flynn. Bourne. For
Reds: Wood. Penalty: Flynn. Subeti-
tutes-Herbert B. Shonk for Reds: Arthur
Bourne for Blues. Referee--George r. Will
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Smith and MOffatt Win
On Glen Ridge Links

The final rounds of the compe ition
for the June Cup in Glasses A and B
were decided yesterday in IA play-off Of
tie over the links Of the Glen Ridge
Country Club. The former class victor
was H. D. Smith, who easily beat j. E..
Hale by the score of 8 up and to play
Smith enjoyed a pleasant day, takin.
the lead at the outset ana. leading his
rival with ease throughout the match
The Glass B championship also WAS
decided by an easy score T. c. Mo(fast
triumphed over George Virgins by 5
up and 4 to play. Virgins in the DC.
ginning of the match, threatened to de .
feat Moffatt, but he fell off in his game
and Moffatt went along, winning easily
Robert Mitchell easily Won the ball
sweepstakes with a card OF 84-15 go
r. Z. Thomas, with card of 99-27--
70, and Russell Bickford. with 92-20-
u. were in a deadlock for second place
Three players were tied for third posi-
ton, each having a low ne: score of "A
In match play last Sunday afternoon
W. E. G. Mitchell accomplished feat
that may mover be equalled On the
long seventh hole of 100 yards, wnleh
is bounded by brook on two sides ard
traps on other sides, Mitchell noled
out in ].
The scores:
June Cup tournament final rounds)-
Glass A. H. D. Smith defeated j. f. Hale. G
up and to play Glass B, T c. Moffatt d.
feated George Virgins. 5 up and to play.
Ball sweepstakes-Robert Mitchell, 8i-15
So; +. G. Thomas, 99-27-72; Russell
N; c. M. Currian. 92-18-74; X d
Currian, 91-17-74; H. d. ,7ourdley. e5-
14--7H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Youth Against Middle Age,
1mpetuosity VS.. Stoicism,
Cause of Diverse Opinions
BY Grantland Rice

TOLEDO, June 28-Strolling along a
Toledo byway this morning, we hap
pcned to read this announcement, set
up i'll bold, outstanding type:
"Willard and Dempsey, the worlds
two greatest fighting men,
That was as far as we read. 1t was
fer enough. For in all the wild and
woolly hurry burly raised over Fridays
coming contest it is just as we'll not to
get too hysterical. For neither Willard
nor Dempsey is fighting man in the
1914-1919 meaning Of the phrase. Be-
tween these two dates more than fifty
million donned the harness of battle,
but neither Willard nor Dempsey was
IN the list.
Two years ago this June America had
been at war for over two months. Will
old, with vito and FIVE children.
There was no particular reason for his
going. Nor, with the situation as it
was with him then, was there any par
t:cular reason for his being listed fur
Their as fighting man.
Onthis same date two years ago Jack
Dempsey was young man of twenty
two, with no responsibilities attached,
to judge from the various biographies
built around him. Where thousands Of
other husky youngsters around twenty
two were tearing into khaki, he should
have renowned HIS title as fighting
man. If he had been Of the inherently
fighting type nothing could have kept
him out, unmarried, at that age.
Didn't Care to Fight
He merely didn't care about going to
war. A good many others felt the
same way about it, but they went, any
way. Dempsey didn't. His conscience
may be as clear as June morning, but
that doesn't leave him listed among the
fighting men Of the age. The announce
ment referred to above should have
been printed as follows:
"Willard and Dempsey, the worlds
two greatest business men,"
That would have meant something.
For that is what they are, to certain
extent. Not the greatest, but among
the greatest. Their business Is box
ing. Both put together haven't one
iftieth of the hero tinge that sur
rounded lone buck private slogging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Wide Contrast in the RiUaI Fighters
Creates Keen Interest IN Title Bout
Neither, However, Is Real
Fighting Man, in l9l4.'l9
Meaning of the Word

nered cnch. and the other picks Demp-
sey to win within five rounds
AS pugilistic study they carry q
thousand different interesting varieties
But as fighting men who would ever
compare either to Jack Munroe, a poor
pueilist, but bersek with battle axe
when it came to raiding a German
trench?
Daring Business Adventure
This contest is replete with interest,
not only because it is the last word in
pugiistic test, but also because it is
daring business adventure on a mag
nificent scale. Three hundred thousand
dollars spent by the promoters before
dime was taken ina $150,O0O arena,
seating 10000 people, thrown up to
surround thirty-six minutes of boxing
and thereafter of no further use A
100000 fortune to one man for thirty
six minutes work-nearly $4,000 a min
ute-and more to the other than he
has ever earned in his career
Another thing that has helped has
been the worlds craving for a new SEN
sation-a new something in the
way of competitive carnival to feed
appetites whetted to excitement by four
years OF war. These things have all
helped to make the meeting of two
eminent business men q noteworthy af-
fair.
But all these things put together
haven't made either fighting man.
In the meanwhile both have now
come to the crest of their training.
From tomorrow on it will be merely a
matter Of tapering off-of holding the
htness they have developed. Neither
man Will have any sign of an alibi if he
is knocked out or beaten. Dempsey's
condition is superb-and Willard looks
better than he did five days before he
fought Moran.
The rest of it is in the hands of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Judges to Name Winner
If Bout Lasts IL Rounds:
TiUO BLO1us To Be Barred
Kidney and Occipital Punches Not Likely to Be
Permitted; The Champion Tells Mcclellan
the Real Story of His Life and Battles
By w. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO, 28At this papiatng of
experts frohng wearing gaunt
ticks
Jack
Critics of Wizards condition making charges
Curly formerly Wizards
having Systematically himself
Immediately after Jack spoken Willard
Willard entirely too
And there The Dempsey know that there
faut lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Rice and Mcclellan
To Write Big Fight
For Tribune Readers

(RANTLAND RICE and w. O.
~ Mcclellan, two of the best
posted men on sporting topics in
this country, wiz report the Will
lard-Dempsey championship fight
July 4 for The Tribune. Both are
on the battle ground in Toledo,
from where they will telegraph
daily account of the training work
of both heavyweights.
The Tribune will receive direct
ringside service on fight day, hav-
ing leased special wire TO trans
nit the reports of Rice and Nc
Geehan.
These two experts will write up
the fight in their inimitable styles,
and for the most accurate descrip-
ton of the big fight and of the
events preceding and following the
battle You must read The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Walker, Columbia
Golfer, Annexes
Collegiate Crown

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-A. l..
Walker, of Columbia, won the inter-
collegiate golf championship by defeat
ing j. S. Dean, of Princeton, in the final
round at the Merton Cricket Club to-
day, up and 2 to play.
Dean was up on Walker at the end
of the first eighteen holes of the 49,
hole match. The Columbia PLAYER
came back strong in the second half,
squared the match at the tenth hole,
took the lead on the eleventh, and was
never headed after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Priscilla Takes Lead
In Stamford Series

STANFORD, Conn, June 28.-The
Priscilla won to-day's race for the
Spring Cup among the Stamford Yacht
Club one design boats. She covered the
SIX anc a half mile course with
strong breeze from the east by south in
hour 10 minutes az seconds.
The Priscilla now leads in the cup
series, with 10 points, Little. Hope and
Polly being tied for second with Is
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Billiard Star Married

koji Yamada, professional, billiard
player, was married recently in San
Francisco to Miss Tumika Matsumoto
ny Justice of the Peace A. T. Barnett.
nney were childhood sweethearts in
TOXIC. For honeymoon trip they
VIII come to this city, where Yamada
ship billiard contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
The summary:
Eastern League

Providence. 4; PittsReld. 2.
bridgeport. 3: Springfield. DIST game).
bridgeport. 10; Spring ield, 2 (2d game).
Hartford. 3; Waterbury. 2 (1st game).
Hartford. Z; Waterbury. 3 l2d camel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Southern Association

MobI1e. ]; NASHVILLE, o.
Birmingham. 8 Memphis. l.
Atlanta, Z; Little Rock, 9 (1st Kame).
Atlanta. 2; Little Rock. 1 (2nd game.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, called
7th to let Chattanooga catch train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Fitchburg. 4; Hhverhiil. f2nd gamcl.
Lewiston. 6 Lowell. 8 tnrst gams,
I;cwislon. "a; Lowell. 0 end gamc).
Lawfthce. z; Portland, (zd gamsj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Denpsey's String of Knockouts
1876

KnockousKid
Johnny Joe
George Christian IL Jack Koen Ketchel
s. Bob York, d.. ' ~ '
Won-ohnny sudenburg 10; Terry Keller, naoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

the Jamaica Kids swift left In hand Willard
knocked Jack Hnen while bottom
land on aw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

upper lett hand the challenger endeavons to get into
close quarters with Bill Tate who the bov hod
ne picture on the bottom the left Dempsey in the act Of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Pitcher Parnham Fails
In ''IrOn Man, Stunt

BALTIMORE, June 28.-Newark and
Baltimore divided to-day's double
header, the visitors, with Rommel on
the mound, taking the opener 5 to o.
and the locals the second conflict 7 to
S.
Parnham pitched both games for the
leaders. He struck out seven men in
the first game and eleven in the sec
ond. The big pitcher hit two home
runs in the nightcap.
Local fans became enraged at UNI
pire Wilson and it was necessary for
the police to afford him protection
after the games.
The scores:
FIRST GAME
Newark ........ 0 o o--5
baltimore ....... 0 0 0 o o %
SECOND GAME
Newark ............ 0e0 0 2-5
Baltilnore ..........- 3 0 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

worcester. 81 New Haven, 9.
Worcester. 3; New Haven, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
PUBLISH PRICES,

When year after year mail order
house in Chicago distributes a carload
of costly catalogues in homes of Albu-
querque, it is because prices placed be-
fore buyers secure results. Some of
the merchants here would sell more
if they advertised prices in the daily
paper, for comparison with cat
alogues.
In many instances prices are APP
parently in favor of Chicago, but when
cost of carriage is added purchasers
who order from there are losers.
Aside from this. every one who
sends money away from the city de-
prves the community of the benefits
of the circulating dollar. On the other
hand, instead of merely denouncinS
citizens who send from home for mer-
chandise local merchants should per-
sistently sell as at as low figures as
possible, and continuously undermine
the mail order houses by showing con-
sumers what can be bought here to
advantage of pocket books of the peo-
pie. Price lists, honest statements
and fair dealing are winning points in
the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
OUR FIGHTING OFFICERS.

Analyses of the American casualties
are now in order, the war department
having again received the final" re-
port from France. So far as they
have gone they make a most impress
sive exhibit of the qualities of the
United States army officer when put
to the ultimate test.
There has been a great deal of
criticism of the general conduct of our
officers, some of which obviously
should be sharply discounted. but the
records now published establish their
bravery and devotion in leadership at
the critical time. 1t must be concluded
from the high ratio of casualties
among then that they actually
led their men, showing the way in the
face of danger, rather than urging the
ranks where they would not them
selves venture. The casualties among
our officers were SO per cent of all
commissioned men landed in France
Battle deaths among the enlisted
men were eight per thousand, while
among emergency officers they were
eleven and among regular army Of
ficers fourteen per thousand. The
rate of battle deaths among graduates
of West Point was thirty-seven per
thousand and only eighteen per thou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
Co. (The New York Evening world).


AS chiyalrous toward a homely wo-
man as toward a pretty one.
And as tender and respectful to his
wife as though he had not promised
TO love, honor and cherish her.
Verify, he shall sooner forget his
breakfast and the shaving of his chin
than forget his morning greeting and
his morning kiss.
He shall sooner eat with his knife
and tuck his napkin under his chin
than flirt with other women in his
wife's presence.
He shall sooner polish his finger
nails in public than reprove her be-
fore company.
He shall sooner burgle bank than
cast sentimental giances upon the
damsels who come to her teas, or her
maidservant, or her best friend or
her worst enemy, or any woman within
her house, or among her personal
acquaintances.
He shall sooner shave his head
than bring ridicule upon her.
He shall sooner cheat at cards than
discuss her with others.
Verify verify, all the days of his
life shall be praise her and eXtol her
and admire her.
Yea, rather would he commit
arson, of murder. or use two mega
tives; rather would he eat peas with
spoon, or tell the truth about his
golf score, than tell his wife that she
was getting fat!
Then. Lord. make me wise in my
choosing, that l may not be deceived
by false signs; for manners are some
times worn as a false shirtbosom, az d
tackled on. Ike unto fancy band,
and polish is ofttimes merely var
nish,' which cometh off in the
domestic wash.
But true gentility is woven into
the pattern of the heart.
And the wife of gentleman shall
know no Establishments.
For, in his code, to wound a wom-
ans vanity is the one objectionable
crime" Selah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
X-RAY FINDS FAULTS.


Though the X-ray has been work.
ing its way to o position of indis-
pensabilitv in the surgical field for
some "a years. its great value to in
dustry is just beginning to be appre-
ciated. An outstanding example OF Its
usefulness as an inspector of super
human powers was afforded recently
in England, during an examination of
new aircraft, Photographs in this
case revealed serious defects of ma
terial and Workmanship that no
amount of visual study would have
found In a wooden spar of three
Nominations. the middle. and hidden
section was shown to contain two
knots and grub hole. When the hol-
low box strut was X-rayed, the
strengthening block in the end was
plainly seen to be not only badly fitted
but actually split by its fastening
screws. 1t was also made obvious that
a wood skin had been cut toe short
for its socket. and the resulting empty
space had been filled with packing
Even the faulty riveting along the
seam of a steel gasoline tank came
to light" in the photograph. as well
as defect in working carburetor.