davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Good for Bjljousness

Two years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
ana Diliousness. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised l concluded
to try them. l improved rapidly
Miss Emma Verbryke. Lima, ohio.
For sale by r. G. Hettinger, druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Mocha cup cakes SC each at the
Salmon Bakery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
A Great Lille Nation
lFrom Tho New York Ioraldl

This IS the day Of the lite nation aud
Of self-determinailon. There was never
a moro self-determlned nation than
Liihuanla, and she Il not SO little.
either. a country with an area Of near
ly 5000 square miles and with a popu-
lallon OF over six Millions million
more than either ireland or Australia
has claims which cannot be disre-
g3rded. And every day they become
more audible and more insistent Left
largely 10 her own resources. Lithu-
onih "a bravcly fighting not merely for
her own rights and liberties. but for
those OF civilization, for she Is Opp0s-
ing herself to Bolsheyism after having
fought resouiely and successfully
agalnslt Prussianism. Surely such a
nation deserves the sympathy and sup
pOrt OF other domOciatlc countries In
her efforts FOR autonomy and claims
to recognigiion by the United states
as well as an the other members Of the
League Of Nations.
The Lithuanlans whose country has
on It's borders East Prussia. Poland and
Russia, are neither Slavs nor Teut0ns
They are a separate race with a noble
history which has been largely a long
struggle against oppression and oh
liberation by invading Poles, Teutons
and Russians. But they have never
lost their ethnographic identity as
branch OF the Indo-European family.
with a rich and copious language based
on Sanskrlt TO which. 1t may be said
Lithuanlan is the modern key; as well
as folk tales and songs and noble tra-
diti0ns, II not a literature-for the at
tempted suppression Of the Lithunian
language by Teutcns and Slav oppres
s0rs prevented It's use in the printed
page for a long period. IN the new re
publican administration there is perfect
religious liberty.
The country has been invaded and
rayaged FIRST by the Germans and then
by the Russians, but the people have
brayely withstOod attacks from every
duarter and today stand dauntless in
The struggle against the malign forces
let loose by Lenine. The news has re-
Gently arrived that Wilma. the ancient
capiial, has been freed from Bolshevist
domination, and that the Russian
hordes are receding before Lithunlan
forces. A telegram from KovnO. another
important Lithuanian city. states that
the whole district OF ponOveach and
Nilkemer is now cleared of Bolshevs
treating from Wilma was entirely de-
stroyed. 10 IS added that the Lithua-
mans. having captured many prisoners
and much booty are continuing the
pursuit uf the retreating B0lshevlsts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.
ALMNYs PATERNAIIsTIo.


ny recent address at Boston, Secretary OF Commerce
Redaeld entered long series Of complaints because
appropriations made In amounts such as ne deems
adequate for development Of certain industries and public
interests, such dye manufacturing nonferrous metals
potash forest preservation saving OF waste Timber, de
,elopmen Of water power. OF fish skins for leather
chemical production food ash, inland waterways, etc.
Afler reading over ihe long list cannot help bat
feel that Mr. Redned has lost all confidence in the
initiative intelligence and courage Of te American in
diyidual
lie can see going 90 waste untold millions OF wealth
because American ingenuity negects opportunities SO
plainly apparent TO his eyes.
In making lumber. be says we waste half the value
known to exist in the tree
Acceping his assertions al their face value there are
literally billions OF wealth lying around loose FOR any
,yide-awake American to pick up Ike sold nuggets on
The dump Of an Edcrldo.
But Americans neglect their opportunities and The
only way Redned see TO make Of The wealth is
10 make huge government appropriations and send gov
ernmcnt experts" out 10 gather in the sheekies
Mr. Rednclds pessmlsiie hawngue may mislead some
people. but it win not deceive anyone who stops to
think
II The government has experts who are able to make
a profit out Of that alleged waste Of one-iah Of the
timber those experts find plenty Of private capitalists
who are anxious to employ their services.
There isn't nmbcrman in the country but VIII pay
the expert" better salary than the government will
ofer If the expert demonstrate his ability to save
that waste lumber and make a profit on it.
II was private enterprise, not government appropria-
tons that established The meat packing business on
basis that saved all The hos excep the squca Whenever
there IS opportunity to make money tanning shorksSins
hcro won't be need Of government expert to direct the
work
American industry has made enormous strides in the
past
The American government has made enormous appro-
priaiions 20 aid development
Whenever Mr. RcdaolI point TO achievements OF
government experts that make anything Ike favorable
comparison with he achieyemn ns 81 private enterprise
he Viii have trouble in getting increased oppropra-
tlons
But for the present the American people prefer TO
courage individual Initiative, believing that there Is
room at the top and that the Edlsons The Burbanks the
Schwabs the Garys the Iarrmans, etc. achieved
cess through the hope and its rewards rather
than through the incentive Of monthly check from the
government.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

fsons SUFFERING from catarrhal deaf
less or who are growing hard Of hearing
and have head noises viii be glad 10 know
thnt this distressing afflctiou can usually
be successfully treated at home by an in
ternal medicine that Zoo many instances has
effected complete relief after other treat
ments have failed. sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their fearing re-
stored 10 such an extent that the tick OF a
watch was plainly audible seven or eight
inches away from either ear. Therefore.
n you know of someone who Is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deafness cut
out this formula nnd hand IL 90 them and
YOU may have been the means of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepared at
home and Is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist I o.. Par
mint Double Strength Take this home
mud add 20 70 z pint of hot water and a
little grapIlated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
day.
parmint Is used in this way not only 20
reduce by tonic action the Inflammation
and swelling I'm the Eustachan Tubes. and
thus 90 equalize the air pressure on the
drum but TO correct any excess Of secre-
tions I'm the middle ear, and the results IL
gives are nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh iu au1
form, or distressing rumbling. Kissing
sounds in their ears, should give this
recipe trial.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
HOME ANn RESI-.

rrHE Koreans reported 70 be awaiting the arrival
1 at Seoul Of President Wilson. who is expected to
float down them in an airplane.
This is doubtless the mistake OF translator and they
really expect him to appear pillar OF fire. Shows how
that Messiah stun Of the presidential publicity stan took
effect in The benighted lands OF Asia
We predict that Mr. Wilson will not visit Korea in any
form Of aerial transportation. Having already suffered
the experience Of Phaeton, he will doubtless. his re-
turn from Europe, remain hidden in the cooling waters
OF the river Erdanus until March, 1921 releases him to
the cloisier whence he came
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
AN r,Ipnnr,Nr coNrrnENcr

~ town That is due largely TO Delaware College
and the womcns College Of Delaware the chief eduea-
tiona institutions Of our state
The most recent evidence OF this is The Official an
nouncementnent that the High school educators Of
Delaware Will hold a wo-day conference in Newark on
May and 30 20 discuss and famlarze themeyes with
the provisions Of the new School Code Dr. samuel
Chles Mitchell the highly efficient president OF Della
ware College and Professor Clifford l.. Scott the pro-
gressvc Superintendent OF schools Of Wilmington will
take an active part in the meeting.
The conference viii serve as something more than
an educational agent the matter OF the school
Code. II will bring Delaware College and the Womens
College Of Delaware and the high schools in our State
closer together and lead TO better understanding in
all respects That is exceedingly Important the high
schools must be relied upon to supply the MAN. the
students who to the two colleges for hshr eluca
ton
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
FRANCE rs GERMANY. THE COURTS VERDICT.

xTT HEN your neishbor comes over on your lot and
w wantonly smashes up your garage or your chicken
COOP you instantly go into court to collect damages for
me destruction That is your right not to say your duty
as a citizen
The German people went over to France and deliber-
atey and thoroughly destroyed all the French coal mines
France goes before peace court for damages and the
judicial Judgment rendered that the Germans shall pay
her with the saar valley coal district.
The analogy is perfect. The two propositions
acily alike.
The saar valley is taken away from Germany and
nexed TO France not conquest but righteous
dict TO an injured pary.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

This IS news OF Importance TO The
civilized world and will arouse fresh
sympathy and admiration for a brave
and noble nation which Is every day
additionally proving its right TO be In
cuded among The free and independent
states Of Europe Il is good news TO
learn that Britain has already extended
help in munitions OF war and other
necossaries ami has recognized the ma
tlo2al independence or the new Lithua-
nian Republic. The War Trade Board
has also lifted Us ban on trade with
that country, which Is significant.
Doubtless Congress win take an early
opportunity Of signify.ng Is desire that
Luthuania be recognized as an indie
pendent state by The nation whose
executive head has been the chief pro-
tagonlst Of the rights Of small nations.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
A REAssilRING CApTIrRr

TT is comforting to the Peninsula public 10 know
that Isaiah Fountain, the alleged Negro rapst who
escaped recently from the Talbot county Jail in Eason
Nd. has been recaptured and taken back TO Maryland
While he was at large there was prevailing feel
ing of fear throughout the rural districts there was
no telling what man desperately situated would do
Now that the Talbot county authorities have CON
veted and sentenced him, they doubtless win guard him
more carefully than they did following his commta for
the alleged attack upon little Bertha simpson Of Trappe
Nd.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Sussex county strawberry growers are being offered
fifteen cents quart FOR berries delivered at the railroad
station This unusually high price is due to the late
ross iniurng the crop in certain sections and Others
to the small acreage planted Those growers who are so
fortunate 90 have the acreage and the crop this year
should make good money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Scraps About Scrappers

DETE HERMAN, the worlds bantam
/ champion. will engage in his first
professional battle in more than a year
when lie faces Patsy Scanlin before the
Duauesne A. c. in Pittsburgh tonight.
Herman had a little workout with Max
Williamson at the McGuigan benefit
show last wednesday night. Herman
doesn't expect to have much trouble
with Scanlin. This will mari; the be-
ginning of busy campaign.
This will be amateur night at the Olympia.
For the first time on record the amateurs
ESi'1nA elons 4. i. eRampion. i and iAf Frsnl; Ma
Varona. OF New York. will clash at the
end OF the third bout, Samuel j. Dallas,
charge OF the tourney
Willie Jackson and Jack Brazzo will be
the wind-up entertainers at the National
Saturday night. Brazzo stayed six rounds
last last july july This viii be his first engage. engage.
ment with jackson. He should force the
New Yorker to the limit, Johnny Murray
and Otto o'Keefe of Allentown, are II,
the semiwind-up. -
Johnny Tillman. the Minneapolis welter-
weight. will box for the kEst time in the
Johnny Grlffiths at the National on ths
lie resulted in one-round knockout over
Eddie McAndrews. -
johnny Burns Is snxious to send his pro.
tegs. Battling Murray. tn against Pal
Moore or Battling Leonard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

School five and also West Philadelphia
and possibly Northeast,
The Crimson and Gray schedule calls
for two games each week. This is gen.
orally regarded as the proper number
of games wlrich a team can play and
still keep from going fine. But in order
to get a contest with the high schools
mentioned above the st. Joe team is
willing to play three games a week.
Post Series Better
Perhaps it would be better il the st.
Joe management would hold off playing
the public high school teams until after
the regular league season is over. st.
Joseph appears as tle most probable
winner Of the Catholic School League
and Central High the interscholastic cir
cult A post series would draw a large
crowd and the athletic associations of
each institution would be enriched.
The Crimson and Gray team defeated
the South Philadelphia High School team
on Tuesday afternoon. The game was
played in the downtown gym. Both
teams had their regular players on the
foor./and the st. Joe team can't under
stand why 1t should have been called a
practice match by Southern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Saturdays Tictory OUer
Yale Places Red and Blue
in Second-Place Tie
PLAY PRINCETON FEB. 18

BY downing the fast-going Yale quin~
tet in the packed-to.the-limit Weight-
man Hall Saturday evening the Fem
five once more got into step in the march
to the trophyless Intercollegiate League
championship. The count at the terfni~
nation of the forty minutes of play
stood Penn, 20: Yale, 22
The Red and Blue rooters were given
quite a scare, or something like that
during the first half, for it wasn't until
after the intermission that the homo
team caught its stride. During the
first twenty minutes OF play YaieB
quick covering UP when Penn had the
ball made the Red and Blue .tossers
appear slow and listless
Only One Field Goal
How we'll the Yale team succeeded
in covering up Is easily seen in the
fact that Penn tailed but one field goal
In the first half. This was registered
by Dutch" Peck after a scrimmase
under the Yale basket. Penn was uns
able to get inside Yale's foul line and
their; shoots from the center Of the
floor went wide of their mark.
The conditions were reversed in tne
second half. Captain Laddie Davis ana
his teammates literally swept the fais
team before them in the first Ave min
utes of play. Two double-deckers eacn
by Andy Stannard and Captain Davis
gave Penn a six-point lead. The game
was clinched when Peck. Stannard ana
Sweeney each dropped in a two-pointer.
In this half the Penn team showed
its real form. The men cut in for tho
basket and passed with a dash that
surprised the Yale team and the Penn
rooters. All took a hand in the passing
and each is deserving of some or tho
praise. Yale staged s>rally near the end
of the game, but 1t fell short by seven
points. II
Two Games This Week
The Red and Blue passers are now in
the straightaway in the intercollegiate
race and don't encounter their next
hurdle until February IS, when Prince
ton Is the attraction. at Weightman
Hall. The Tigers at present are leading
the circuit with one victory and no de-
feats. with Penn and Yale deadlocked
for second place. Each has won two
games and lost one.
But Coaches Jourdet and Martin aren't
going to permit their proteges to go
stale" waiting for February 49, to roll
around. Two games will be played this
week. Delaware College is due here
Wednesday evening and Swarthmore on
Saturday. These two games will keep
the Penn team on edge for the Prince-
ton contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
DEMPSEY GIVEN $3.50
FOR BOUT LAST YEAR;
NOWRECEIVES S275OO
Heavyweight Contender Had Rough Shedding Before
His ''Tryout" With Homer Smith in Racne-14md-
teur Boxers Begin Tournament at Olympia Tonight
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

trade Jack paue
w will sh
reflects anything
months in the
gladiator will spill some
fus his
s275OO cash money When
Dempsey thinks he's GOTTA laugh
Killer his manager JACK
pennies out III ,
nothing but repu
could do at longer distance IN
credit
ride on the OUTSIDE
decision rom carr
him in class with the top
preliminary fighter few would take him
sleddIng lheE
could them Finally on one cod
looked dismal dreafN
office friend ana
Hes pear
lick heavyweight in the world oNt
given
hm What am
do?'
guy is replied the friend 81 thinks
looking wnd-up I'll what can be done
against Homer smith
considerably III PhtddeE
Enoctcd him IN
and relte months
meals as nc ctSheS
10 any1 he should reflect and laugh?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
LITTLE CHANGE EXPECTED
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
St. COLUMBIA Should Easily De.
feat Wilbar Fire in Tonights
Game
REVISAL OF SCHEDULE

Two nights in succession will be the
program in the American Basketball
League this week, the officials being
unable to obtain the hall Wednesday
evening on account OF the holiday. The
schedule calls for games Monday and
Tuesday as follows: Tonight-St. Co.
lumba vs. Wilbar; Yours Truly VS.. Mid
vale. Tomorrow night-South Philadel-
phia Hebrews Association VS.. Dobson.
st. COLUMBIA has the better of the race
just now. and Is practically certain OF
defeating Bobby Winskills' champion
thirty-fve-minute Wilbar outfit tonight.
Jim Cofrey's Lehigh avenue champions
are scheduled to play the crucial contest
next MONDAY evening against Midvale,
and tnat game will decide whether they
WIN or II the season ends In a triple tie
with Midvale, the Saints and Hancock.
The upset the latter handed the steel
workers on Wednesday was a. big sur
prise. but with Kerr in the line-un a
is hard to win especially with far better
men sitting on the bench. Yours Truly
showed a wonderful Improvement last
time out and may make Midyala hustle
to gain the honor this evening.
Second-Hslf Records
In scanning the records for the Sac
ond half alone one finds that 'Mocky''
Brennin leads in points scored with i2,
or an average OF 10 per game. The only
other league player to maintain this
pace is Jack Lawrence, with an even
40 in four contests. The St. Columbs
center has dropped in l6 field goals,
as against 10 for Brennin. while the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Standings Of Teams
and Cage Schedule
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEEKS SCHEDULE
s. p. H. A. star has tailed 22 foul

.. 80 ~ $50 AeS seAfAiSN N~e'
baskets.
While "Liz" Powell has ousted Johnny
Brown as leading scorer for the sea
son, the captain of the Saints holds one
honor. and that Is the leader In making
assists. He is credited with making
21 passes to teammates and Powell is
second with IS. The Hancock man is a
forward that will come in mighty handy
to some big league outfit. He. is an es-
sential team worker and rarely resorts
to Individual play.
Midvale in the four games played in
the second half has succeeded in allow
ing it's opponents only "a points. less
than 20 per game, and tops the field
in this respect. Hancock Is next best.
8. r. Fl. A. has been the weakest, with
1877 points made against them, The
referee has seen fit to call the most
fouls against the opponents of s. p.
II. A. This aggregation has had 262
chances. Hancock had the least, 2Q2.
and Midvale next, 207.
The first half Of the pennant race in
the Delaware River Shipbuilding League
came to a conclusion on Saturday eve-
ming, when New York defeated Chester,
ss-2s, and made 1t eight straight wins
and no defeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Crimson and Gray Passers
ANXIOUS to Play for
Scholastic Cage Cham.
pionship
LOST ONLY ONE GAME
BY PAUL PREP

By PAUL PREP
ST. JOSEPH PREP Is out to win the
~ scholastic basketball championship
OF this city. The Crimson and Gray
lads have won thirteen victories, eleven
regular games and two practice contests.
Only one defeat has been registered
against them.N Camden turning the trick
Saturday
With this remarkable record, the st.
Joe passers see no reason why they
shouldn't try to conquer more fields.
Unfortunately. when the schedule was
arranged at the beginning of the season,
games were not listed with the leading
quntets OF the local Public High School
League.
This, indeed. was rather an unfortu-
nate oversight of the management, be-
cause 1t has been the custom OF the
winner Of the lnterscholastic League to
lay claim TO the scholastic championship
of the city. And they Invariably get
away with the honors and everything.
Three Games a Week
The st. Joseph management has a
good alibi How were they to know
that they would be represented by such
high-class team? They are willing
to work all the harder now to arrange
games with the leading Central High
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
SOCCER TEAMS tie
Merchant and New York Each
Tally One Goal

The Merchants A and the New York
Field Club elevens battled each other
to a one-goal tic on n field inches deep
in mud at Hartman, Pa, yesterday 1t
was the return match In tho National
League series between these strong
teams, the Merchants having won the
first clash, staged in New York a few
weeks ago. There is a report going the
rounds that this first game must be
replayed, but no explanation for this
edict has yet been made by the Ma
tional Football Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Ex-Mmagers Fall Into Soft Jobs


II probably
with
of DEALT IN a
and
the edealh a paying
the
First he did
the
AZ Pretty
softf for
when
of had
a
Of
sugger saws
viii again neefooted act in right neld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
WANT DECISION BOUTS
Scranton Promoters Start Move,
ment to Change Proposed Bill

Scranton, Pa, Feb 10,-Agitation has
been started by local boxing fans to have
a change made in the proposed State
Boxing Commission law 30 that deci-
sion bouts will be permitted in Pennsyl.
vania. Just now the bill provides for
no-decision bouts. 1t is the contention
of the local men interested in having
the reglations changed that decisions
in bouts will help the sport in the
State.
Legislators are also being asked. 10
oppose the license fee feature in the
boxing bill. Under the terms of this 70.
system it Is doubtful that boxing club
could operate with success in this part
of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
TAD JONES MAY
RETURN TO YALE
Former Football Star Fa-
vOred for All.Year Ath.
letic Instructor

New Haven, Conn.,. Feb 1O.--Yals's
latest athletic developments Indicate the
appointment Of an all-the-year-round
athletic coach. who may be raised to q
position on the university faculty as
the formal head Of the department OF
athletics and physical science.
This recommendation in the reorgani-
zation of American university sport
was made at the annua. meeting of the
National Collegiate Assc citation in New
York city December 27.
IN case the plan is put into effect,
Tad Jones is the Yale coach who is
generally regarded as virtually certain
or selection. His brilliant exploit Of
turning out in 1915, after the most un-
fortunate football season Sale ever went
through. an eleven which defeated Har-
ward and Princeton makes him the logi-
cal candidate.