davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
The kcichstaS Building.

Berlin. Oct. 10.-Thc Reichstag
building has undergone q rigorous
renovation and has been pronounced
again fit for Parliamentary occupa-
ton. The work occupied nine months.
In ridding the great gilded-domed eli
fec Of all traces of TIE revolution the
largest cali6red Vacuum cleaners, the
most powerful OF disnfectants and
the deadIiest of vcrlnin exterminators
were employed.
While in addition to the damage it
had undergone. the building contained
so many unpleasant reminders Of the
days when civil war was waged in
Berlin the National Assembly had a
reasonable excuse for prolonging it's
sojourn in Weiunar But now that dis
infectants and vermin- -e&terminators
have completed their work such eX-
cuse no longer exists.
The shortage Of hotel and lodging
house accommodation. however, is
lilsely to prove embarrassing TO
those OF the returning legislators who
have neglected to secure quarters IN
advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
NERVES ION EDGE?
Sumter People Will Find Encourage
mcnt in the Statement Of Il Sumter
Resident.

Are you weak, nervous, depressed;
Feel dull, shaky, tired? -
Are your kidneys working right?
Nervousness often hints at kidney
weakness
kidneys that fail to filter the blood.
Poisons gather and harm the nerves.
Kidney weakness causes many ills
Backache, dizziness, headaches, lack
of flesh.
Don't neglect, kidney trouble.
There is danger in delay.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Follow the example Of this Sumter
resident.
Mrs. Il. Z. Cuttino, 1o9 Blanding
Street, says: six years ago had in in
flammation of the bladder and L was
in bed with severe backaehes 4 and
headaches I was in bad shape and
my nerves were Ilnstrung. 1 tried diff:
ferent things to get relief, but didn't
secure any beneas1until I used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes of Doan's
cured me and haven't been bother
ed since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
noan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mrs. Cuttino had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. (sS}
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
SOCIAL WORK
CONFERENCE,

Sumter's hospitality will be put to
the test the week Of November 18th
Ito 22nd, and the Chamber Of Com
nnerce is in, the market for every pos
Isible available room to accommodate
hundreds of visitors during that week
when the South Carolina Conference
of Social Work, aad the Sumter
County Fair will be in full blast
Every housekeeper who has q room
to rent is earnestly requested to reg
lister this room with the Chamber Of
Commerce Immediately, giving num-
Der of residence. street, telephone
number, price, number of rooms.
whether with or without bath, ETC.
Sunlter's citizens should open their
homes to the visitors Every accom-
mediation will be paid for by the Sis
itors.
Between Is and 100 people are ex-
pectcd according to estimates made
by President A T. amison, of the
Social Conference, and members Of
that body, ladies and gentlemen are
writing at this early date for rooms to
the Chamber Of Commerce. Our 10
Cal hotels are going to do every thing
within their power to accmomodate
the crowds but the hotels are going
to be taxed to their limits to accom-.
modate visitors.
Every boarding house that can pos
sibly squeeze in one or more patrons
should arrange to do so.
Secretary Reardon is anxious to
secure entertainment for number Of
nected with the Z. S. Department of
Agriculture. and officers Of the Con-
ference of Social Work. 1t is hoped
that some Of our hospitable citizens
with luxurious homes will open their
hearts and their homes to entertain
these few visitors, as sp ec..il guests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
GET READY
FOR FLU
Keep Ysur Liver Active, Your
+, System Purified a:ad FIRE. F1,os
Colds By Taxing calotaos
the Mausea1lccsss Calc1lei
Tabl5ssa. that are Dc
ligbt5:c1, Safe and
Sure. a..s..

Phvsicians and Druggists; arc adTls- IS.
ing their friends % keep their ssstsahs stems
puritie,, aud their organs III peEtecs
working order rs q protection aSalnn5'
the return Of infhlcuz4. Pfcy -khoW
that q clogscd ,r system and lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and seraoas
Complications.
To cut short q cold overnight and 70
prevent serious eo-:piic.tioiiS take enc
Calotab at bedtime With Q sEFa:l0H oof
watc1--tllat's all No salts, 10 napsea,
no gripping 70 sic1ening after effScss.
Ne:zt morning yor- cod has yAnisked,
yonr liver is. acfire, ycur system IS pnri-
fed snd refreshed and you are feeling
Ane with hearty appetite for break break
fast. Eat what yo1 please-nGy danger,
Calotahs arc sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five e 1ts;
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delishted with Calotabs.-(Ady.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
APPEAL FOR IMME-
DATE RESPONSE
The General Committee Issues
an Appeal For Sub
scriptions

To one of our fellow citizens a
stranger who was passing til:ot2h
Sumter said: Here is a county that
gave FAR more than her share in the
lives of her young men for tho free
dom of the world This is eminent +
~ true:s for there is no county III
America that gave a greater nnmhs.
OF her sons in proportion to popula..
tich. Our flag Of distinguished honor
could show thirty stars of gold.
These young men cheerfully sacrt-
feed their all for us. What are we
willing to do for them?
! At a meeting feld last evening the
committee expressed the belief that
many Of our citizens are simply await
ing an opportunity to contribute. The
committee knows that the work of our
young men can rot so soon have been
forgotten.
In our own county, in our very COM
mu1,lty hearts are broken and blee.l,
ing. Consecratc your gift. therefore.
to the memory of some ao> &ho went
to fight for you and did not return:
dedicate your gift in thankfulness to
the honor OF solue boy. perhaps your
own. who tough. for you and did re-
turn.
Let US make this a personal matter.
Let us see beyond and above this~me-
mortal building the spirits Of orr
sons. who consecrated to the lofticst
of ideals. gladly offered their all and
whose sacrifice was accepted.
The committee wishes large num-
ter of gifts that will bear testimony
70 the fact that we are still true NOT
only to the Ideals for which our boys
fought and died; put true to the boys
themselves, everlastinsly true to their
memory and their honor.
The committee has directed me to
beg that you Wilt send in your sub
scription at once and that YOU will
coi1ntarily assume the obligation Of
inducing at least one other to do like
wise.
sumter's sense of appreciation is
ate stake Let Sumter do her part
He gives twice who gives quickly.
Sumter County Committee for State
Memorial Buldins, S. II. Edmunds.
Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
FORMER GOVERNOR
MANNING WRITES
The vice.Chairman Writes
. Letter Relative to the Mem
oriaI Building
Chairman.
County Chairman, South Carolina Ne.
mortal Commission:

County Chairman, South Carolina Ne
mortal Commission:
The impression in most quarters OF
the State Memorial to those who fell
in the war and others who served. is
tagging. The report from many coun-
ties, show aat the have raised over
one-ha;f OF tlis }unt allotted to
them and many counties have plan
ned that their campaign will be active
later on in the period. Several coun-
ties have practically reached their
,allotments. The Commission is very
grateful for what you are doing and
that it is only necessary for the
public to understand the matter and
that then favorable results will fol-
low.
After a conference with Governor
Cooper am writing to emphasize the
following facts:
That this movement ia a Sta'e
movement and bot one which, has
anything to do with the University OF
South Carolina.
|. The memorial building (not a
cbapeD is to be beautiful in design
and architectural gem. to face
on Main street, on state property and
that the approach to II will he fro,i
Main street and not from the tni-
versity grounds.
The Building will he q hall Of ar
chives under the care of the State
Historical Commission. 1t will be i
Monument to those who made the su-
prelne sacrifice and the names with
the records Of every white South Car
Gilman who fell Will be inscribed in
bronze and f!ac deeds Of ali who scrv-
ed. civil as well as military, viii be
recorded there.
In this memorial building there
will be an auditorium wiicre vetcr-
ans Of this war and other wars CIR
hold meetings The building will bt
| distinctly non utilitarian but com
Eicmorativc and will. be distinctly ::
] memorial to those who served in thc
war. The Commission will push. th'
! work for this campaign for fund:
and delay is not contemplated.
Very truly yours.
Richard T. Manning.
Vice Chairman
S,mtcr Nov i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

sion that he thought tie public ought
to know the facts in this matter be-
cause many farmers are criticislng the
business men OF Sumter and the cot
ton buyers for not having adequate
cotton weighing facilities for handling
cotton on this market. and for the de-
lays. loss OF valuable time, lnconven-
ience, and what many farmers be-
lievc. whether true or not. that cot
ton is bought for slightly less than
it's real market value because of the
delay in the reconstructing that .por-
ton OF the platform heretofore used
by the Southern Railway Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
OHIO STANDS
FOR PROHIBITION
Action Of Legislature Sustained
By Small Majority

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. S.-Thc Ohio
voters sustained the action Of the state
legislature in ratifyins federal prohi-
bition by 4 majority of 1914 at Tues
days election, according to complete
unofficial returns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
VERY LITTLE
COAL MINED
Barely One-third Normal Out
put of Mines

Washington. Ncv. S-Thc produc-
ton Of bitumiEo:.:5 cp3l last SATURDAY..
ihe first dav Of Tic strike. is estimated
by the geological survey at Il little less
,han 100000 tons. Tl,c normal daily
a:crle... * Two ,nill;on TONS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
PROI1I. AMEND
MENT UNCERTAIN
Drys Have Small Lead in State
of Ohio

Columbus. O., Nov. 10.--The fate OF
the Federal prohibition amendment
is still uncertaic today as the official
returns are tabulated at the Office OF
the secretary Of state. Official returns
from eighty-six Of eighty-eigh coun-
ties at Don give drys lead Of only
forty-fi. votes in favor Of the
amendm ent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

Adopt your program for beating tn"
boII wceviI and 90 to work. You can
bot your lirc Billy Foil Wccvil" is go
INC to give YOU q stiff fight, but foll
can whip him if you try.
c.. A. Cardwell
Agricultural x Industrial Agent. At
lantic Coast Line Railroad. VIII
minSton. Y. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

4 small FIRE ccurrrd at the county
Court House 1T l0:l a. nj. SATURDAY.
White no great damage WIS done II
wax due tn the promptncSs win
which tl.e fire was eXtinguished. II
WAS caused by the ignitinB of bun
d,,. Of sticks near the boilS-. The
Court House was filled with smoke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

london. Nov l0.-Must;epi1a Kcnla
PAsha.. head of the nationals, Turkish
government set up in Asia Minor. h,s
proposed an alliance With Nil<ulai .
n:nc the RuSs::lr E"lshtvi:i P"cnlicr.
acc. r,!il.; ~ ~ Exchange Telegraph
5iiSpatcn from CoUeuila3en.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

Paris. Nov. 6.-The Austrian dele
cation has handed the peace confer
ence the ratification: OF the; tEeatysSsof
ST Gernaill - : aFs..-.s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12
Cotton Market

lCoTFeCleu od-y at II cIoCA ~
Chamber Of Commerce.)
Good ,riddlins. 80 IA.
Strict middlins, 3S II.
Middllng, 81 "a.
Strict Low Midling, 35 3-4.
Low middling. 50 3-4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-12

Keep it in mind that i'll all sections
of The country where divcrsitication
is the rule prosperity is much great
or than in those sections where the
all-cottun. or Une-crop. rule prcF'ltS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
TAKING RICBT cOrRsE

We not q arTrr
before Frzzkfo-1 WI be ale -
sesouvGsh anything or Mt Xsbsr
knvv sgg Be Accomplished ~ Litigation should fbs Com
rssor pr rs ne1oz Tst d tins also
rsoads INTO the C1ea
stsses fairly and
reason why Montgomery county taxpayers could Do the Unless
called humble Judgment property hsted aid
fgusr.sr Millions Of 6oTsrs 1917 pears listed
fren-y-sye n1rhonk
TIE OILY bee. operation and
valuations fung the proposed increased hare advanced hsd
per Frzzkf0r1 gang has fairy begun
Vow what are ~ and make
rsssss For part sght EN- and hgat ZEN 11-
sssl Rr=a rirIf justice Wi ultimately preral
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
ANDES GREAT OIL
Get a Bottle Today II You Suffer
With Pain.

II you suffer from any form of
rheumatism, such as sciatica, lum-
bago, inAamed, swollen or stiff
joints, pleurisy, sore throat, pains
over kidneys or sides, pains in the
chest and under shoulder blades,
Andes great oil will give quicker
and more permanent relief than
anything You can use.
When applied according to direc-
tons, headache, toothache, neural
gia, pains in back Of head and neck
will disappear as if by magic.
II cures sprains and strains, re-
duces the swelling and removes all
soreness. Andes oil is made Of the
finest essentials and conceded by
chemists as the greatest pain medi-
cine ever manufactured.
Get a bottle today. Your money
back if il fails, so cents per bottle,
at the following drug stores; r. II.
White & Co., has the exclusive sale
Of Andes Oil '4ht Sterling, and
The Kimb' mag Store In 0w-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Il rsrss m risn=rrz - nnrprnct
- ne Friilit thns I hsrs 6fss5sf -
rsrurn - NJ ssaaizr t. res6se and
thn4 WI arnin hurF fihnrrs # rhe
NJ Stsrais'r Greenhouses rt fhs
rrrner 81 C1EF st-ess and C1rssft
Ereune AnTfinrr nse5es n the
way 81 8prssnE rannEs shrubs,
rsnek ete- en- rs fuun5 q our
greenhouses and WI be P,iesd np~s
reasonably The SEr1nE WI soon
BE here and nov Is ne time 10 make
arrangements for rsur rlznts- Cezn-
% see rs and lst rs fgure with ysu
On rozr requirements The buying
pshl5c was FsT Ind 10 ne WIEN I
resided here before and / f-uss fhst
a share q their pHtronags WI aga;s
i< g1ren ne
Respectfully.
WILLIAM u0RNGRT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
WILLIAM HoRxsBT.
THE DAYLIGHT LAW

The daylight saving Law Should
10t be repealed Il served . good
purpose While the gins fhzndensd
along the Ein5euburg EDe- Tbers Is
No less work % Do, Il the World or
sE Azsr5ss, As result Of me s5iene-
ing Of the gins On the Hindenburg
si5e Of the Hin6enburg Ene- Why
repeal law which did no harm and
did q great deal Of goods
Surely the present time Is No firo~
for stalking The cost Of living has
not gone d0En There are indies-
lions Of recession Of prices Of s0ae
commodities frO-n war leTeIs, but
q is unlikely that al amp time Dur
ing 1919 there VIII be any marked
change for the better from The point
Of view Of the family which Tmust
live upon a modest income
If the daylight saving law had no
other valve than to give the ANA
teur gardener an hour more than
ne had formerly in which to tn his
plot Of ground and gather his sum
mer and autumn harvest for the Ia
BE If would be yindieated-
It is true, Of course, that We need
not live by the clock. A man who
win can adjust his hours By the sun,
in summer at least, TO the extent
that be can rise at daylight without
daylight saving Law, but many are
50 constituted that an hour of lib-
erty as the sun is sinking is worth
more to them than an hour when
. he sun is rising, and those who have
headwork to do at desks find it
easier to do their headwork first and
their handwork last.
Those who work for others, and
they are a majority, liked the eff
feet of the daylight saving law last
year. There is no good reason why
a law so popular and so useful in its
demonstrated results should be re-
pealed.
Men and women can get up by
the sun, or before the sun rises, as
TIE chickens do, but mankind, in
owns and cities at least long ago
formed the habit of getting up by
the clock. The farmer always has
been a daylight saver, bat nothing
short of moving thu lock forward
ever has made inc urbs, population
initiate the excellent example Of The
ruralists.-Courier-JDurnal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Mrs g. II Reward and little
rrznssnrhssr- carsasn Bsi,sr. q
LsnrIeF, ax visiting her trfiser.
M J. Z Dnnrzns-
Mrs " IL johnson spent e1frr-
day rsEAs and Sunday rsfh Mss
OtSs Stevenson
Mr. james Mcclure AElsn Is rissf-
ing Mr. vile Gsutry, q cE1einnsti-
oEio.
Mrs. Charley Huis Is slowly in
prDring from seEsrs operation On
her nose
Mr. Wbeeler Powell l. slowly m
proving from n attack Of inhnenzs-
Mss.Lettss Keller has returned
sor8e after a visit viii relatives
scar Camzrgo-
Mss Girfhs Boiler sPsnf Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents.
r and Mrs George Boler-
Mss Sfanlsy Douglas attended a
bO1se party at Clay City giren r
Miss Efhs8 Duncan IN honor - her
brother who has Just returzsi fror
France, Mr. Jesse Du7ezn-
Mr. Erert AEles Is mp IN the o1
felds On b1siress fhis week
PIT Ernest Nay has returned 70
Fort Sheridan, II. after . ten days
furs0agh- Mr. Nay is jnst back
ron France where he was Eound-
d twice He Is SIN IN the service
ut hopes TO get his discharge soon
Mr.. John Lee Allen has returned
home after 3 pleasant visit with Mr.
Percy Price
Little Carolyn D. Baker is in
proving after an attack Of tonsihtis-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
GUYS MEM CAR

NJ. 6. r. stafford, Of the eossty,
purchased pew FIRE passenger Oak
Lad touring car fro@ The Ragaa-
GAY Not0r COMPANY this week ana
same has been delivered 70 hin
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
BUYS wooDFoRD COUNTY FARM

z r Wade, of Clark county, has
purchased fhe TRAINER Dunlap farm
containing 122 acres, PA miles FROM
Versailles, In WoOdford county. This
farm is an extra well improved one
with al kinds Of modern buildings
Price said to have been a good one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
BUYS NICE FARM

Mr.. John A. Hickey has purchased
of EdmoD Booth, IS acres Of good
unimproyed land at sideview for
$21O per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04
RENTS PROPERTY

Misses Sue and Man E.rzns have
rented Their cottage On West Main
street 70 Mr. I. IL LSEresee, who
has taken possession
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

IL ron work the Devils Ground
ron VII raise a Crop Of Trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

Watch the paper next week to see
what Katy Did
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-04

When a woman can't find any
other way to spend her husbands
money she VIII spend it on some
hing for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
William TIden
To Meet Anderson

New York. April s.-Semi-final
matches in both singles and doubles
are to be decided today in the ma
tional indoor tennis championship
tournament at the seventh regiment
armory here William Tilden II. or
Philadelphia, who yesterday elimi-
mated the indoor champion, Lieut.. s.
Howard Noshell Will meet Frank T.
Anderson Of Brooklyn and Vincent
Richards, the boy star, plays Lieut.
Peter Bail OF Yale.
In the doubles. Frederick 3. Alex
ander and Dr. William Roseubaum.
conuuerOrs OF King Smith and 6. c.
Shafer, the title holders, viii oppose
the Anderson brothers Tflden and
Richards. turf doubles champions. viii
face Allen Behr and Harry J. Stein
kamDf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
Knockout Early In Career
Did Not Discourage Britton

THE victory OF Jack .Britton, now
L welter champion. over Ted Lewis
at Canton. Oh, last week. recalls to
mind one OF the early bumps Jack re-
ceived in his fighting career. It was
in 1905 that Jack. whose real name IS
William Breslin. was topping off the
youngsters IN Chicago IN fine style.
He was g protegs Of BIZ Phelon, now
sporting editor OF the Cincinnati
Times-Star. and Bill would rather see
Ia good scrap and act as master OF
ceremonies than be connected with
the presidents cabinet.
At that time Steve Kinney. a Nil
waukee lightweight, was showing
some speed. and a wire was sent 10
Phe1on for a good boy to meet Steve
This reply came back. Have Jack
Britton for You. Greatest boy in the
country and sure champion Make
your own terms" The match was
made and Il was the twelfth OF that
other IL 1t was the semi-final Of the
evening and the boys stripped well
and looked evenly matched They
mixed Ike two young tigers FOR the
first half Of the round when, suddenly
Kinney slot a straight left TO the
first 10" count. Phelon, however, was
not discouraged and kept Jack going,
and later on when he went east he was
taken under the managerial wing Of
the clever Daniel Morgan The Kin
ueT lad was not an accloent-he could
fight with the best OF them as he
proved afterwards by defeating Benny
TanEer at Davenport, IA, but he got
married and retired from the game
and IS now a machinist IN a Nil
Waukee plant
Morgan have shown the proper spirit
by offering 20 give Lewis a return
match on July at Canton. O.. where
Ted lost his title. It IS more than
most Of the champions are doing these
days. and they are TO be commended
for their stand Lewis claimed to be
m the night OF the fight. but that IS
no excuse nor abb Re took the
chance and that put him on the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03
eoLFERs PRoYE ,rErAI.

New York, April 1t takes a man
with a lot OF courage to attempt TO
beat the best ball Of two such women
golfers as Mrs. Clarence H. Wander
beck. formerly national titleholder.
and Mrs Ronald H Barlow, one OF the
best OF the Philadelphia players As
an officer in the Canadian army, Capt
C. B. Grier, Of the Royal Montreal Golf
club. doubtless Possesses his share Of
courage, but II availed him naught in
his attempt to defeat the above named
pair at Pinehurst recently. Mrs Van
derbeck proved conclusiveIy that II
she returns TO tournament play this
year she will have to be counted on
as dangerous contender for national
honors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

basis as Britton when he entered the
ring. 1t was at Dayton. O., June %.
1917, that Lewis won the champion
ship on a point decision in a 20 round
go from Jack. Britton always claimed
that Il should have been a draw. but
il made no difference-the title was
gone and he could only hope for an
other chance
He had many chances. for the boys
have fought about 19 times all told
When you stop to think that Britton
is "a years Of age. his work looms up
more wonderful He has met fighters
all the way from 40 to 15S pounds. II
there is a boxer who should be care
ful OF his title IL Is Britton. but Jack
is not built that Way-he Is a game
boy and willing to take a chance. the
same as his manager, and that IS why
he is so popular with the fans
throughout the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-03

. Cublets, as a hopeless case
Like Hack Spencer, Douglas trav-
eled along the free and easy he
liked the white lights and the flow
ing bowls that 90 with 'em, and from
the time he felt the prosperity that
comes with a major league salary he
hit EN- up until one sunny morning
down in Florida he was given rude
awakening.
In the spring Of 1916 the Cubs liked
away to Tampa to begin training
Douglas Is a Georgian,and as his home
is IN the south he reported at Tampa
ahead OF the main squad and pro-
ceeded to enjoy himself until Joe
Tinker's outfit arrived.
When Tinker and his athletes rolled
into Tampa they found Phil there
ahead Of 'em. and Phil didn't have a