davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
THE "BLUES"
Caused by
Acid -Stomach

Millions Of people who worry. are despon.
dent, have spells of mental depression. feel
blue and are often melancholy. believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
over which they have little or no control.
Nearly always, however. they can be traced
to an internal source acid stomach. Nor IL
1t to be wondered at. cd-stomach begin
ming with such well defined symptoms as indi-
gestion, belching, heartburn. bloat. ETC.. will.
II not checked. in time affect TO some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers.
The blood Is impoverished. Health and
strength are undermined. The victim of acid
stomach. although he may not know the
cause of his ailments, feels his hope. courage.
ambition and energy slipping. And truly life
woman who has acid: stomach
Get rid of It'll Don't let acid stomach hold
you back, wreck your health. make your days
miserable, make you victim OF the blues"
and gloomy thoughts There Is marvellous
modern remedy called EATONIC that brings.
oh! such quick relief from your stomach
miseries-sets your stomach to rights axes
It strong, cool. sweet and comfortable. Helps
you get back your strength, vigor. vitality,
enthusiasm and good chees So many thous-
ands upon thousands OF sufferers have used
EATONlC with such marvelously helpful re-
suits that we are sure you will feel the same
way II you will just give It q trial. Get big
80 cent box OF EAT0NIC-the good tasting
tablets that you eat like bit OF candy-from
your druggist today. He will return your
money II results are not even more than you
expect
PAT0Al%
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

Colonel House does not seem to have decide
whether he will run for reelection. If he d.
cides there is chance for him, he will run,
course.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
GREENLAND
ADVENTURE
BY DADDY.
"RAINBOW GOLD"

Gin this story Peggy and Billy meet
their old friends Of Birdland and seek
the pot Of gold at the END Of the rain
bowl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

President Wilson seems to me to be man
rather than the material side of question.
At the Peace Conference, he considered what
would make a good speech, good State Paper.
and neglected our actual interests. Mr.. Wilson
does not know what is going on as do several
Others who make fewer speeches; but he knows
the literary side of the war better than any
other leader engaged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
\ You should know that
\ Omaha is the nearest large city to
\ the geographical center of the
\ United States.

The council might take up Sunday ice again
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Against the League.

Omaha, Neb., July 23.-To the
Editor of The Bee: l enclose my
vote against the league of nations,
and for the first time I ask you to
allow me space in your uabie
paper to express my view in this
matter.
am opposed to the socalled
league of nations because it looks
too much as an alliance between
four powers and the result can be
another alliance more powerful to
oppose this one I am also opposed
to the league because the Balkan
states-very familiar to me-have
been always a source Of trouble and
the league, instead Of settling their
condition, has made them worse
than ever Consequently the result
will be more wars. Under such cir
cumstances the league is not worth
the paper.
| have the greatest consideration
for our senators opposing the league
and only can feel sorry fer those
who accept it. The binding treaty
between United States and France
/ also don't approve. l can see no
reason why we shall cross the ocean
to go to war on account to save the
bacon for any country in Europe.
STFpHEN KLEFSkI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

Members of the Republican Congress know
President Wilson is gross and dangerous
sentimentalist; but his utterances are so beaut-
full that they are ashamed to oppose them. So
we are all going to hell shouting, believing we
are going to heaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

What should be the attitude Of citizen to-
ward his government? l am citizen, and taxes
are very high l note that the government
lately spent 100000 in an experimental ocean
flight which amounted to nothing whatever in
practical results. | note that the government
is establishing lines carrying mail with aero
planes, when weather permits, and expendng
tremendous sums foolishly l do not believe
in these things Have | right to complain, be-
ing taxpayer and voter? l never pick up
newspaper that l do not note similar unwar-
ranted extravaganza, although the country is
almost bankrupt. The king and queen of Bel
GUM are coming shortly, to be the guests Of
the president and his wife. There will be an
enormous bill for their entertainment. 1t seems
to me that in the present emergency we should
cut expenses to the bone, and try to get our
affairs on a sane basis again. But instead of
sarily. as we did when the war furnished some
sort of excuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Experts FAVOR Harrard, SO Watch Yale

HIs the time the have met since 1916 when the Blue
the to
furyea Crimson waloped the dights
pded games
/ 6audde eversaln n in 1916.
\ unnin some o of
dope family
the
socked
p another socking.
schedule winning
Colby
of Princeton
while
what's the of dragging
wha happened dope?
extended
rally trimming 1t like pitcher
his
out of the whit men onb
5 possible o lose football
pair o. The oiI be oueonfdcnt tomoror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LEXINGTON

Sale of used cars
All makes various. prices; eo-day
service; cash payment, one
third of purchase price; balance ~
payments.
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
VIM. A. KUSER, Vice President
Lexington Building. S51 N. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

T EH1GHS light and highly polished
Agrid machine is set and pointed for
Lafayette and the classic of the Le-
high Valley tomorrow.
A whale of smoker will be held to-
night for the student body and the rabid
fans of the town. Coaches. alumni and
couple of the players will harangue
the yapping throngs. Betting on the
eve of the classic, is even stephen.
Lehigh has one of the lightest teams
in the country, among those with a
proud record, but to offset this it has
speed-speed that rolled up an impress
sive total without score by the OPP
ponents up to the Pitt game. Davies,
away for long run in the dying mo
ments of the last period and then grab
bing a forward pass of Lehigh's for an
other and two touchdowns,
Penn State followed with a crusher
also, but those two games have done
anything but take the heart out of the
Brown and White. The team is looking
to tomorrow. Nothing else back there
on the muddy trail matters if Lafayette
is handed a licking.
Since the State game the team has
been climbing steadily to the hoped for
crest of the seasons form. The team is
scheduled for the lightest of work only
this afternoon.
Work consisted of kicking and a sig
nal drill yesterday. The coaches con-
centrated their efforts in perfecting the
varsity in their new formations. The
men ran through the signals with a
smOothness and snap which was the best
seen since the men have been given
the new plays.
Harry Rote appeared on the field to 70
day, none the worse for the hard bump
received in Yesterdays scrimmage. His
| appearance has relieved Coach Ready
of lot Of anxiety.
Coach Ready shifted Simindingcr
back into the varsity backfield yesterday
| in place of Hentzelman. 1t looks as
if this is the last change and that Ready
| has definitely decided to use Simindingel
in one of the halfback positions at tho
start of the game. The rest of the
backfeld remained unchanged, with
Harrington at quarterback, Wysocki al
fullback and Savaria halfback.
Light Team
The whole method Of play employee
by the Lehigh team this season is care
| fully calculated to get the most effectiv,
results out of the rather light team
which averages only about 161 pounds.
The guards and tackles are a husky
quartet, but the remainder of the squac
tip the scales at weights that look like
those of an ordinary high school team.
Arthur Harrington has been holdinl
down the quarterback berth since his re
turn from the service. He directed thu
team play in 1917 and is a capable
quarter despite his scant 130 pounds.
Rote, the former Gettysburg star, ha,
been giving Harrington a battle for thu
quarterback post, but will probably bt
shifted to halfback. In weight he has
little on Harrington, for he barely lift,
the beam to 135 pounds. '.
The other member of the regular
backfield is Savaria, the ex Woonsocke
High player, whose feet 6 inches ant
$50 pounds are accompanied by tht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21


Trenton at De Neri. Camden at Reading.
Germantown travelled over to Camden
last evening to tumble the Skeetcrs from
first place, but as nobody on the sub
urban team was at home during the
official forty minutes of play, it is sad
to record the fact that Army Fitzgcr-
AIDS gang suffered its second defeat of
the season, the first also having been
inflicted by Bill Kennedy's new buddies.
The suburbanites all had an off night
altogether, and not n man on the team
even got a fifty fifty break against his
opponent. Even Harry Francklc, who
has been scintilating with brilliancy
that reminded one of the time he first
showed here with the famous Utica
| crowd was decidedly off color.
Take Lead at Start
The largest crowd of the season
greeted the combatants as they started
the fray, and after Simindinger opened
| the proceedings with n foul goal, Dave
Kerr proceeded to switch the advantage
with n two pointer. Then it was that
Germantown flashed its best form of the
evening. lasting one full minute, during
which Black and Franckle made field
goals and put their team ahead Mt 90.
| Near the end Of the period the visi-
! TORS scored again, Lhe SOdl going TO
! Lawrence. All the Skeetcrs did was to
add eight more, or nine for the entire
half, which ended 1913. Camden only
made one foul goal in the first twenty
minutes, and that by Campbell, simul-
! taneously with the bell.
Second Half Poor
| Both sides were off in the second half
and only 81 points were made, 10 by
| Camden and . by Germantown. After
playing about ten minutes, Carney re-
lieved Billy Black. . The scoring ran
even during the period, first one side
getting a point or two and then the
other. OF the goals scored, however,
many of the Camden shots We're really
good ones.
All told, the Skeeters registered 13
field goals against for Germantown.
They went to: Kerr, 4; Steele, 3
Campbell 8; Dolin, 2; Dieghan, 1;
Black, p Powell, 2; Franckle, l Law
renee, /, and Simindinger, l. The lat
ter played Steele, and Roy secured all
his baskets in the first half The last
time Cy played Roy the latter was
blanked. The game also marked the re
appearance of Campbell, who has been
out of action with injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
NOBODY HOME BAD
FOR GERMANTOWN
Camden Again Defeats Subur-
banites and Increases East
ern League Lead
FIVE STRAIGHT SUCCESSES

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
w, l., PC. w l., PC.
Camden. . 0 900 De Merit Q 400
Germantn : .0G7 Reading. :. ! 300
n. Phila.. 900 Trenton . s 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
How Lehigh-Lafayette
Haze Spent the Season
IEIIGH
LAFAYETTE

George Mcdonald, captain Of the team
and left guard. Mcdonald ripped the
tcndons in one of his legs early in the
season. Mcdonald has been a regular
for three years since he came from the
Boston Latin School. There is just a
chance he may get in tomorrow.
On the other side of the center is Il.
r. Mccarthy at right guard, 175-
FOUNDER from Easton High School, who
is putting in his second season as a
regular.
Lehigh has diminutive center in
Hyman Goldman, another Easton High
lad, who has weathered the gales of
three seasons as a varsity player in
spite of his mere las pounds.
This is the team with which Lehigh
is confident of whipping Lafayette to-
morrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Casey the Punch in Hmvard attack

NOV little this Yale panned last week be-
touchdown
insisted the plays old be
in the imagined
but the
Sharpe
something
bet he has swell attack and this will
defense the line of This will be
done
both there is little choose be-
Yale trhe that
kfed is steady and capable of playing consistent
bu thereare Eddie Caseys it.
the big punch in the Harvard attack He the
had since of Hurley
His fighting spirit his
in the Princeton
however in his all around ability When he be-
what He throw
in other he almost the whole Yale will
have closely Eddie the
be weakened so
atack eH be poUcrtH Haughon has been
peeks arranged after studying Ydle
defense Yaleat Harvards
defense you The ceiviag the 0eHknoWn
''breaks" oi Uctorious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
v YALE MEETS HARVARD IS THE CHAMPIONS
SCHEDULE TRAINERS
TO EXERCISE MORE
CARE NEXT SEASON
Committees That arrange 1920 Football Programs Are
Almost Certain to Be More Careful Than the
Ones Who arranged 1919 Games
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTIAAND RICE
Copyright, 1919. All rights reserved.
OUer the Last Trail


Over the Last Trail
Pretty near TsaSs'gisina o'fS Day. S's"d and
rTsr :tgs so% s.s q ", Ss'Si ises. srstes by;
W"sre ere The The city sgs .trs millions Drift and
Dreaming of Thanksgiving Day--and home q"
Time Aa, got way of drifting fast
NTH. Through the oint and oieam Of summer. light,
'r 7. 's'1s s S2sy q; s 90 ssy Ns.:m ,s s,
preomiSe i~0V rs"nssSss " sg 6ssps 5ssp s,m.
o IL drsp%, 'os ssss SeW to sno0
Far T@ ""a gs rsor rI 10, I ". ,Ds. tbs sS ye;td'v'
B ~i'ss st tass' os oo a sysi On ~1s' s d' and roam"
Dreaming Of T1o"tsosne Dsy-ond home
CHARLES MORAN coached Moran managed .A.
~ Cincinnati Reds When in doubt know
Concerning Legs
NO. description of some chorus 4,
n merely mf me- Interesting stTSny from from keen football observer
,In tl who the greatest Of all iipenn writes.
Ever m @ @ yGg ss,y Te5 Tbi1 H'T had both it on % others His
good as the other inc original pile
those his sRS ' trough E ,H good What " he % s 5 but
sHd nd p ' Ra F ss Oh Tor e 1 % y take % tackle
UEJARE Glass, EdOGrdsoh there hare been ,ot
"A of corkers But only one Hefelfnger. Only one.'
Haven't You?
DUNCH reports golfer mstook mushroom for HI,
ball and played five strokes before he
We have played eighty ninety strokes sworn
that the balbut a
THERE Ct impossible tell tho difference
Stepping Into Fast Ones
l. out program.
For example, Princeton this fall reful
Saturday between andH Harva
West Virginia took Center College breathing spell after
the Princeton
will a neckh high.
QUT thought expended before
~ the s comp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LeI,igh and Lafayette in Closing Struggle

will play hard and this
~ the Lehigh looked like
wonderfully things
in will the
With Keady'
swarthmore with neither
with
nege Tech,
Ohio state Harley running twelve cylinders should
bsat Illinois and cop the championship
rBAT prediction of taking eaanos busenA
q "A kapay haze N siaA~ tgm !" a0'se"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LIGHT LEHIGH CREW
AWAITS LAFA YETTE
Keady'S Hopetuls Expect to Offset EastoninS Weight
With Speed When Teams Clash in annual Grid
iron Classic at South Bethlehem Tomorrow
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

ability to pick openings in the line, skirt
the ends, form interference or back up
the line in great style.
Wysocki at fullback is a real star.
This will be his last year with the team.
He first came into gridiron prominence
with the Asbury Park High team. He
is over feet tall and weighs 176
pounds, being of the rangy, fast type
of big man.
Around him much of the Iehigh of
fense is built. He is versatile, can buck
the line, circle the ends, throw the for
wards and do anything necessary for
back.
The varsity line averages about 179
pounds. The ends are a light pair.
Larkin on the left wing weighs 100
pounds and halls from the Worcester
Academy. On the other wing is Mike
Wilson, who gained fame with North
east before he went to Muhlenberg,
where he played one year before enlist
ing in the marine corps.
Wilson weighs only 153 pounds, but
rates with the best ends in the country
and has no peers as a snarer of forward
passes.
Strong Tackles
Lehigh is strong in tackles. Joe
Sragna's three years of brilliant per =
formances with the Brown and White
were preceded by some preliminary
seasoning at Williston Seminary, Mass.
Spagna is a great lineman, weighing
100 pounds, and being possessed of un-
usual speed for heavy player. His
running mate is Edwin Booth, who car
ries $50 pounds into action with him.
Booth came from the Carbondale High
team. In addition to being star foot e
baller, he holds the 175 pound inter-
collegiate wrestling championship. This
is the third year for both Booth and
Spagna in the varsity.
Lehigh is without the services of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
North Philadelphia at Trenton,

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
Trenton at De Neri. Camden at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
YALE AND HARVARD REST
Take 1t Easy Today on Golf Courses
for Relaxation

Boston, Nov. 21.-Brief practice and
then relaxation until the battle TO-
morrow were the orders today for the
Harvard and Yale football teams.
The straw blanket which VIII cover
the football field in the stadium untll
shortly before the game was lltted tem :.
porarily so that the Yale team might
have workout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

New York Nov. 21.-About 200 school
boy barriers from New York city. New
jersey, Pennsylvania and up state will toe
The mark tomorrow afternoon at Van Cort-
landt Park in the annual interscholastic C
cross-country championship, under the aus
pices of Columbia University.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
GENERALLY APPROVED.

Many men of many minds are in
the newspaper offices of New Mexico.
They look at the late Legislature, its
doings and omissions, from various
angles. Except where comment car
ries with it evidence of political pur-
pose or local pique, the majority of
the newspaper Jurors seem to favor
the accused for having thrown four
hundred bills to the junk pile, though
the general feeling is that the woman
suffrage bill ought to have been saved.
Criticism is made of some of the
measures which provide for more APP
pointees to office, but the large. vital
results attained are generally APP
proved by the newspapers. 1t is fair
to assume that the thoughtful peo-
pie of the communities where the pa
pers circulate "Okeh" the verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
REVOLUTIONS AND CHARAC-
TERISTICS.

Reverberations of the revolutions
roll around the terrestrial orb. Rus
STA has been revolutionizing for two
years. There is revolution through
| out Germany and Austria, and there
are revolutions against the revolu-
| tons.
These revolutions are of the violent
kind. and each of them differs from
the others according to the character
| and Temperament of the people for
whose benefit professedly it is being
conducted.
Still another sort of revolution is
occurring in Great Britain. For
more change has taken place in Brit
ain since the armistice than had been
accomplished during all the years
between the reform bill of 1892 and
Lloyd Georges budget of 1908. But
Enthusiastically the British revolu-
ton has been constitutional in proce-
dure as well as in consequence When
the British mind has been made up to
certain organic alterations, political or
social, decision is rendered at the
polls and authority is given to enforce
the determinations
Over against the characteristic
Anglo Saxon revolution stands con-
trasted revolution after the fashion of
in sort of hesitation waltz the Ger!
man contemplatively revolves, flaring
up now and then in an imitation, of
the Bolsheviki violence. but most of
the time trying to utilize his dis
ciplined habit to keep himself on the
track of order and responsibility.
All that has occurred and is oc-
curing resemble the things done
after the Napoleonic wars. Then
nearly all the peoples of Europe, ex-
cept the British and the Russians, I'M
derwent violent upheavals. Through
Russian arms order was restored in
Austria, and then through Austrian
arms order was restored in what are
now the italian and German states.
In France there was a series of rev.
olutions, with no stable government
until after the Franco Prussfan war
and the humiliation of the commun-
lists by the forces of the republic.
But a great revolution occurred in
Great Britain soon after the return
of the soldiers from Waterloo. The
victorious Duke of wellington was
forced to retire as prime minister in
favor of a premier who represented
the parliament instead of the king
From that time to this the British
monarch has been without actual
power. This complete change about
of the British government was
brought about without bIoodshed and
with only a few mob demonstrations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
1T is SETTLED HERE.

A. ID. Stroup calls attention 10 an
inadvertance by which a review of
the work of the legislature contained
the statement that the prohibition
amendment would be voted on in this
state next fall. The New Mexico
amendment was overwhelmingly APP
proved by the people at the polls and
the legislature ratified the federal
the eastern liquor men to assume
that the federal amendment may be
submitted to referendum in this state.
There is no liquor question before
this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
PICK THE MAN.

Old Sam Blythe. in late number
of the Saturday Evening Post, had a
six-page article that announced con-
illusions about soldiers in France be-
ing in mood to take part in politics
and to put many of the old timers
into the discard The magazine writer
had mingled with the forces and sized
up their attitude about home govern
ment, as well as their views about
men whom they deemed responsible
for unsatisfactory features of the con-
duct Of war That the men are think
ing and preparing is now clear, for
a large organization of those in the
overseas contingent has been formed.
Upon the first occasion that might
have been turned into an appearance
of endorsing the American advocate
OF internationslism and the leader of
a political party, the organization
turned down the plan, even though
the action was open to a charge of
discourtesy to President Wilson.
In declining to adopt a motion to
invite the president to address them
the men of the soldiers organization
in Paris may have leaned too far the
other way. But they perhaps knew
that asking him to deliver an address
would furnish the administration press
bureau at home and abroad an OPP
portunity to make it apepar that army
men were endorsing all of his plans
regarding world matters. And also
that 1t might be made to appear that
the troops favored him and the po-
litical party of which he Is the leader.
George Creel may have overdone
his Job in boosting, and reaction may
have led the soldiers to guard against
capitalization of their organization,
for publicity that might be used for
political propaganda.
Doubtless millions of young men
who went to war have done serious
thinking and become men of purpose
beyond that of gunfighting. AS after
other wars, these men will return TO
their homes, feeling responsibility for
conduct Of nation for which they
fought. They will have their ideals