davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
BY FRED DYER.

About IS per cent. Of the people
breathe the wrong way. They do mol
use half their lung power. They use
only the upper part OF their lungs
They haven't the slightest notion OF
he value Of using the diaphragm 2
breathing.
Want TO know howy 10 breathe cor
rectly? Then watch a new-bon baby
Find a baby that isn't old enough
TO have leaned to breathe incorrectly
Lay the baby on its back.
Watch us tummy so up and dotyn as
it inhales and eXhale5.
The baby Is breathing correctly.
Il is working its diaphragm as II
breathes.
u will be a lucky baby II it never
learns the bad habits OF breathing.
You could not live nge minutes with
out air.
So why starve the body by made
quate breathlng2
Deep breathing is a habit easily form
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
WUluNCTON BAsKETER IN PHLLY

70 might be interesting 10 note that
Allie Goldstein, star forward Of the
Central High School Of Philadelphia
basketball tesm. Is a Wilmington boy.
Allie was born IN this city. Later the
family moved 20 the Quaker City. Allie
entered the Philadelphia schools and
last September entered Central. This Is
Goldstein's freshman year. and he has
made a splendid record for himself,
competing in fve games so far this sea-
son. and has scored q points. all OF
which were made by The field goal
route. Allie has II double-deokers 10
his credit, an average OF 3 2-5 per game,
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

CHAPTER VII.
Certain facts that have been related
in preceding chapters in Gleason's MS
tory may give the impress, on that the
famous old player was never any ire
mendous shucks as a pitcher. Truth
fully. he wasn't, but he had some good
Spots as a Finger, which certainly
shouldn't be denied him.
For instance, in 1891 the Orioles won
their first Of a string Of three pennants
and Gleason contributed to this with
record OF d victorious appearances on
the pitching mound II was in the
same year too, that his prowess as
willow wlelder began to make Itself
predominant, for he olouted a record
OF .3i2
That. however, was only a fleetins
rem 'nder Of what was in this player as
a pitcher, for he soon discarded the
toe plate for the second baseman's g
milt and his bat proved far more e.
fective than he ever did as a pitcher
In 1895 he did a lot Of second basing,
of and on for the Orioles before go
ing to that berth permanently, and he
succeed In rapping OF an average OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
FAIRFAX LODGE AFFAIRS.

Fairfax Lodge. No. 8. /. o. o. p. will
meet tomorrow night. Degree Master
Rlmble has ten candidates lined up for
the FIRST degree.
All the members OF the stan are re-
quested to be present for the fnal re-
hearsal before leaving for Pennsgrovo
next Thursday. A special rehearsal
will be held Sunday, February 49, at
the hall, at a o'clock. Orchestra mem
bers are asked 10 remember that Direc-
tor u. Leslie Buzine holds rehearsal To-
night
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
HARLAN VS.. CHESTER TONIGHT.

me second half Of The shlpyard
Basketball League opens tonight, Har-
Ian being pitted against Chester In The
Chester cage. "Bll" Gallagher, man
aser OF the local quintet, wants 70 start
the seas1n with g win and keep a slate
without defeat throughout the season.
and will start of tonight with this
plan as a basis. Harlans lineup to-
night will probably be- Lacey, Shields
and Thomas, forwards: Haggerty, cen
tire. Walsh, Magill Hamilton. Buckley
and Donahue, guards The game viii
start at si5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
nFADNC pnouoTFn FnFrn

READING. Pa, Feb. i3.-Baseball fans
here believe that the Lieutenant Al w
Lawson, mentioned IN a casualty list
this week as having been released from
a German prison camp. Is the baseball
team manager who was interested In
various State and interstate leagues
here until a few years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
SALESlANUM FIVE
TRIMS VILLA NOVA

Before a record-breakins crowd the
salesianum Catholic High School de-
feated the Villa Nova quintet here last
night by the score OF SO to 81. It was
one Of the fastest and most exciting
games ever witnessed at Brownson Hall.
salesianum.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
LEVINsKY pEFEATs COTFEY.

BY the United Press.
BOSTON, Feb. i3-Battling Levinszy
Of New York won a decision over Jim
Coffey OF Ireland in their i2-round bout
al the Armory A. A., last night. Cofiey
was slow In following up advantages
which caused him to lose many chances
10 door Levinsky.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
C0RBETT OR JEFF
MAY REFEREE MATCH
BY The United Press.

By Inc United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. i3.-Tex Rickard
intends 10 insure the Willard-Dempsey
fight for $4,000 or more IL was learn
ed here today, This Is Just in case
something happens to prevent the bat
tie coming off, after a lot OF money
has been invested in the project.
Jim Corbett or Jim Jeffries viii ref
cree, II is believed. AS for a site for
the big event. the whole world was
still in the bidding today Rickard
has nowhere nearly. made up HIS mind
as TO the location. All kinds Of offers
are still coming in.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
wELLNG-BLooM FIGHT DRAW.

BY the United Press.
PROVIDENCE. r.. l., Feb. iS.-Joe
welllng OF Chicago and Phil Bloom,
Brooklyn. fought a i2-round bout 10 a
draw az the National A. c.. last night.
Bloom was sent 10 the mat In the sec
ond frame. but put up nne nght for
, the rest OF the contest.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
Y. VI. c. a. VnLLEY RAII..

The Dormitory mems team will play
the Noon class a three-game TIT in the
4. VI. c. A. Sym" today at SIS o'clock.
The Interest is keen as the Dorm"
Fellows are anxious TO get out 81 last
place in the leaSue standing. The line
ups are as follows:
Dormitory men-Charles Miller, Cap
tain; c. II. Lickle. c. S Gwynne. w. B.
Jones. ]. c. Durwiddie, ]. E. Holmes. H.
II. Damn and John Swan.
Noon clsss-J. w Reynolds. Captain :
J. Ksnofsky, r. Fulton, C. charsha, A.
Guy and ?. Quillen.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

stead, he'd have ch.rped an immortal
chinful. The crouch is a lat tire on
The fine pavement Of existence. His az
mosphere around regular folks tC.s
the same as a bum apple in the middle
OF a barrel OF fancy Baldwlns. and you
know they don't stay fancy very Ions
rubbing shoulders with one OF g sour
disposition. The Crouch only sees the
thorns on roses, and blames the sun
shine for the Sahara Desert The Crouch
Is human porcupine with the gu lls
working the other way. Joy is a Nei
sidewalk covered with banana pccllngs.
and every happy muffin has a quinlne
center for him. The reason the dodo
bird Is famous Is because IT'S extinct.
and we'd nnd the Crouch interesting
too, II he was with the dodo.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
Ain'f
Nature
Wonderful
rIIE GnnucH

II the gent whn ars. n,nsshlaa ara
body loves a TAT man." had only made
II go. nobody loves a Erourh." IN
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
cAIr sIppFR TO sOLnIFRs.

Charles Sumner Circle. No. 4. Ladies'
10. A. r., and Colonel Robert @. Shaw
Auxiliary gave a supper last night to
Charles Sumner Post. No. 4. G. A. r..
and Colonel Robert @. Shaw Camp. Sons
OF Veterans, and 10 recently discharged
oolored soldiers. The supper was serv-
ed IN the lecture room OF U. A. NJ. z.
Church. Twelfth and French streets.
Search the Want ads. for business
partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

This Is the second Of a series Of 1--WE
articles written especially for the
readers Of The Even ng Journal by
Fred Dyer, welterweight champion Of
Australia, and athletic Instructor for
the United States army at Camp Grant.
III.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
CHAPTER VII
BY n c. HAMILTON.

United Press Stsfl Correspondent
l(;opyright. 1919, by The United Press
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

fleld goals, Penn, McNichol l.
Sweeney 4, Stannard ?, Davis 2: Della
ware College. G. Carter 1. Alexander. 3
Foul goals, Sweeney. 6 out OF IL: G.
Carter 5 ont Of ii. Referee. Cartwright
Umpire, Raby.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
SANDING

The 6.i5 Mems class VIII enter The
league next week and play ons Of the
Lsams on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

Lockout for s75-Adv.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-21
THE HEALTH OF CoLoRED TROOPS

The Negro is constitutionally "better
physiological machine' than the white man.
This is the conclusion drawn by experts from
the military examinations and experiences
OF the past few years as reported by the edi-
tor or the 'Current Comment' page in The
Journal Of the american Medical Association
(Chlcago, May ~. Students of eugenics
ne says, point out that certain races have un-
consciously varied in their choices of part
ners III such way as to bring about differ
ing conditions, with respect to- resistance TO
disease to mental capacity, and to moral
quality. Of these, the resistance to disease
is susceptible of most accurate estimation be-
cause 1t can be considered on the basis of
statistical information. He goes on:
"A peculiarly valuable instance is afforded
by the comparison Of white men and Ne
groes III the United States Army The num-
bers are sufficiently large to give some SEM
blance Of validity to the deductions which
they permit. The white and coored troop,
live under equally good sanitary conditions
and are examined with equal diagnostic skill.
study Of the sort indicated has recently
been reported by Lieutenant Colonel Love
and Major Davenport, who have undertaken
an analysis of more than half a million adj
missions to sick report in our Army, includ-
ing more than $4,000 for the colored troops.
For many maladies the morbidity-rate is the
same IN the two races The army officers
have, however, ascertained from the statis-
ties that the colored troops are relatively less
resistant to diseases Of the lungs and pleura
as well as to certain general diseases. like
tuberculosis and smallpox; they are also
much more frequently infected with venereal
diseases and suffer widespread complica-
lions OF these diseases. Love and Davenport
point out, on the other hand, that in general
the skin not only on the surface of the body.
but also that which is infolded to form the
lining OF the mouth and nasopharynx, is
much more resistant to heterogeneous in
Negroes than in white men. The white skin
seems to be relatively degenerate skin in
this respect. Furthermore, the nervous sys-
TENS of the unaffected Negroes show fewer
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-21

Labor Laughs at Ole Hanson" says a
Onon Record headline, but it didn't laugh
at Ole Hanson when he headed off the SYM
pathetic strike
There seems to be no doubt now but that
iurkey-ln-Europe will be literally Turkey
IN Europe as soon as the peace pact goes
into effect.
General Grand Jury seems to have his
lighting clothes on this time, which has
caused Colonel Criminal to cut for tall
timber
Whether a safe and sane Fourth of July
be observed in Seattle this year will depend
solely on the heft of the pocket books about
that time.
However heartless Olympia may have
been IN days gone by she now has a Hart
that goes out to every county Of the state.
Bookkeeping is so profitable in Portland.
Oregon, that the boys are just rolling in
luxury, but it 5 a long lane that has no turn
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-21

change at this time would mean loss of at
least six months. which would run into
multiplied thousands of dollars before the
new clerks would do the work with any
decree of success and it does not seem
hardly fair to the taxpayers to thus impose
upon them and yet it has been the custom
of letting Republicans out and putting
Democrats in and there will be much pres
sure brought to bear on Governor Hart to
follow the custom.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-21
PROHIBITION A MINORITY LAW

PROHIBITION A MINORITY LAW
TO the Editor: The action Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor proves the I'M
popularity Of prohibition and foreshadows
an eventual repeal of the law. No drastic
law against liberty in the home can ever
be enforced in America or any other country
without great expense and much public dis
satisfaction.
Democracy is a good thing in it's way, but
when a minority controls a majority as it
does in prohibition it becomes autOcracy and
menace to law and order. It is like Mr.
Wilson, the greatest autocrat of all time
shouting to make the world free for democ-
racy. Mr. Wilson did not know where his
slogan would lead him and neither do the
Prohbitionists. Both are trying expert
ments. The ratification Of the constitutional
amendment pertaining to the manufacture
and sale Of alcoholic drinks is undemocratc
because the population of the states is I'M
equal. The desires of small majority in Il
th:nly propulated state like Washington con-
troll the wishes and comfort of great state
like New York.
Nothing need be said about the operation
Of the licensed saloon. That issue is dead
it deserves to be. When it comes to a
ban on manufacture and sale and control of
the peoples dinner table the operation of
the law is so drastic it will inevitably defeat
itself. All nations have used liquor from
time immemoral. The appetite is hereditary
and no law can be enforced that interferes
with the habits of the people in their homes.
The scandal at the court house should be
proof sufficient. No grand jury can con-
troll the illicit sale of liquor: it can commit
for trial Of otfenses, but the matter does not
end there We may stir up stencil in the
no Of
pense for the already overburdened tax
payer Let us drop an impossible situation
and allow prohibition to die the natural
death that sooner or later assuredly awaits
it. GLOBE TROTTER.,
If Globe Trotter in the P.-I would study
statistics more and globe trot less he would
minority is not ruling the majority but
the exact reverse is true. For years the
whisky minority succeeded in domineering
the politics of almost every state and
county in this union Of states. Vast sums
of money were spent by this political viper
in controlling the editorial influence Of
the metropolitan dailies and likewise
the leading weekles Of the country
and so potent was this influence that
the majority never had a chance. Billions
of dollars were expended in corrupt
ing the various legislatures Of the
and even Congress and it was like
unto putting the camel through the eye of
the proverbial cambria needle to have any
ant-liquor laws passed. Even the courts
felt the subtle influence Of King Booze and
it's decisions were frequently warped to
meet the exigencies Of the whisky operators.
In this state as in most of the states great
majority of the voters were opposed to the
open saloon, but hey never had chance
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-21
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

jim Jam Jems is reproduced in full and the
space it takes is not begrudged. No pub
Usher in the United States in the past has
said harder things about the Negro than
the publisher of the above icOnoclastic
periodical, but a great change has come
over him. and he reverses himself and de-
mandS fair play for greatly wronged
people, Giving the other fellow square
deal will hurt no one and the white man
of this country is sowing to the winds,
which may result in reaping a whirlwind, in
not giving the black man an absolute square
deal.
Writing books on the late war may be a
pleasing diversion even if they are not
money getters, and so let 'um come.
Making much over the five high school
graduates of Seattle seems rather general
this year and it is hoped that the courtesies
shown them will be incentives to others in
line for final honors to press onward and
upward.
It's up to Germany as to which road she
will travel in the future, the one leading to
Peace or the one to War. If she elects to
travel the alter the Allies feel that it will
require but word and a blow to convince
her that it is the road to Peace that she is
bound to travel.
"'Ihe new skirts are tight but the women
can't kick,' says an exchange Are they
so tight that they can't even pull them up
high enough to permit them to kick the nose
off Of your face. Not if the court knows it.
self and it thinks it does
Neither Democrats or Republicans were
satisfied with the political appointments
made by the late Governor Lister and yet
Washington never had chief executive that
had higher ideals of statecraft than had
Ernest Lister
Fees for fling court documents in tine
county clerk $ office have advanced dollar
each. which probably means that Grant is
IN the fight to succeed Thomas with blood
IN his eyes and ''iron boys' in his hand.
Organized labor in part may be favorablv
inclined to the propaganda of the League Of
Nations. but President Wilson will not have
as smooth sailing even in the West as he
has been led to believe.
The world having been made safe for
democracy Uncle Sam no longer needs or
desires colored troops for patrol duty on
the Rhine. Once again it becomes '*whitc
man s war;
Uncle Sam had causes to chastise Villa
one day the past week. just as he has done
on other occasions, but Villa hobs ND
Serenely whenever he wants to ''start some
thing' just the same
Cntlclzlng an audience to whom you are
supposed to speak words of consolation NAV
be another way of getting even. but the
audience always has the last say
"A House" is wanted by nearly half of
the population of Seattle, not for any crime
1t has committed, but to simply make it
comfortable and pleasant for them.
There is marked difference between
twn-siN and six twins-the former means
lots of fun while the latter mean lots of fuss
and fume
1t took revolution in Russia to put an
American Negro in the Boshevist cabinet
and now that government is tottering to it's
fall. Did you ever see such lucko
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-21

against the Whisky Bags who pulled the
strings. If majority of the voters wish
open saloon the minority will submit but
if majority wish prohibition then let the
booze advocates take their medicine without
murmur or complaint.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
LOVES GIFT

came to us with the birth of Jesus Christ, Gods Son and Mans Savior When God gave His Son, He taught us the real joy one may receive when we give our gifts in love.
 A loveless gift will chill and harden a sympathetic soul and prepare a soil in which the seeds of hypocrisy may grow and bear it's selfish fruit
 love gift will warm and soften the selfish soul and will fuse all man. kind into Christian brotherhood.
 Christ's work and ministry was one of love. Hence, we find the result of His work, so vast, so far-reaching, so abiding, and so worthy of our emu lation. The world is dying for lit tie bit of love! Who is withholding his or her bit of love, as he or she serves?
 A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All from
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 II a. m. SD. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

Secret service work has become sec ond nature to Billy" Elmer, who is now appearing in support of Wallace Reid in the latter's latest Paramount picture, The Thing We Love-" which will be shown at the Empress theater this evening only. Billy" Elmer has detective work before the camera than many full-fedged detective in real life. Tomorrow evening there will be two shows, at 7:30 and 9, with Viola Dana in the comedy drama Satan Junior" Friday, "Tarzan of the Apes"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

here at S gallon ana pound latter which in 
 prevailed cities higher
 
 beef s 13
  33 bush $1O our pail $35 pork $4O cabbage 10 pounds 40 cen bread
  $2O chren shoes 12 sizes $1s $29S $9S Iowp
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
STATIONED
 ON ARCTIC OCEAN

THE PAS, Dec. "A (by Associated Press) 1.-The Royal Northwest Mount ed police have established post at the mouth of the Coppermine river, on the Arctic ocean, the farthest north ern police post.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
GEN. PERSHINC
 DUE ON COAST NEXT MONTH

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. A (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-General Pershing re- turned today to Lincoln, where, twenty-five years ago, he was a law student at the University of Nebraska and commandant of the university ca dets.
 His Visit to the Coast WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-General Pershing will visit Seattle on January 19, and San Francisco on January "A.
 On his return he will make recom- mendations to the war department regarding camps, posts and depots
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

which should be retained perma- nently.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

buying power of dollar in such fashion that Brazil is getting some na- tion-wide publicity, while the residents of the city are beneflting from the existing state of affairs.
 Competition between rival grocers and proprietors of meat markets is largely responsible for beating down the cost of living here and it is con- tended that one can buy provisions in Brazil cheaper than In almost any city of its size in the entire country.
 Farmers have been bringing their anples and pears to the city to sell for
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
His Visit to the Coast
Indiana Merchants Put Skids Under Old H. L. L.

DRAZIL, IND.-That the excuse TOT ID other necessities of life is hlmsy IS manner that is showing up the true
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

Out of everything you get ex- actIy as you put 1t into 1t. If you feel that Christmas has de0en- erated into a mere commercial barter of gifts, seek the cause In your own self.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince. meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf
 Delicious mfnce pie at the City Bakery. 13tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-20
SOUTH
CAROLINA HACK
HERE FOR LEAGUE

J. C. McLaurin, one.time member
of the United States senate from
South Carolina whose political fun
eral occurred generation ago, when
Pitchfork Ben Tillman smashed him
on the nose on the floor of the senate.
spoke to handful of people from
the balcony of league headquarters
on Main street last night. McLaurin is
being paid a per diem by Mr.. Town
ley for his endorsement Of the Town
ley program and he endeavored last
night to earn his money.
With McLaurin spoke a young man
in the uniform Of lieutenant on ac-
tive service with Uncle Sans army
Bismarck select service men noted
the absence of the red chevron from
his sleeve and are wondering wheth-
er he is still in the pay of the United
States while doing Mr.. Townley's
work. ,N
McLaurin is the only political figure
whom Townleys money could buy to
come to North Dakota and campaign
for Townleyism. Townley's poll Of
Washington radicals resulted in one
or two letters of endorsement from
men OF we'll known socialistic lean.
ings, but none Of those approached
except McLaurin could be bought, to
come into the state and take a posi-
tive stand tor the Townley program.