davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
YOUNG BRINT0N
LOOKS LIKE CONFER

Sammy Britton, the local bantam
boxer. knocked out Joe Wagner OF
Philadelphia at the Pennsgrove A. G.
Friday night in a four round contest:
The bout was one OF the fastest and
cleanest that has been staged at the
club this year.
Young Britton, who is better known
to the boys as Roach Rodgers, has es-
tablished a record Of three knockouts
out Of seven contests. Britton started
his ring career September II, 1918,
when he met Tommy Clssry OF Phils-
delphia and scored a knockout when
he put his man away in the first round.
since then he has met the following
men: Harry kid" Brown, Of Philadel-
phia, three sounds, draw; Joe Duslat,
al Chester, knockout, four rounds;
Tommy Murray, Of Philadelphia, for
rounds, at Chester. won on decision
Joe Wagner, OF Philadelphia at Penns-
grove, won knockout, four rounds (;
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
pRopERTY GOOp IS GnLp MINE.

Fred J Hllbiher. the barber, who has
been IN bushes many years at No. ii5
West Ninth street, has sold the build
ing which he occupies to Z. Cotton for
$4,000, and incidentally cleared $4,000
on the deal.
Mr.. Hilbiber bought the building for
$1,000. The difference between The cost
and the sale price shows the vast ln-
crease IN valuation Of West Ninth
street property, since this street has
had to take care Of business establish
ments which could not secure quarters
on Market street. Tho present occupant
VIII vacate the building June 2s, when
the new owner, Mr.. Cotton, a tailor.
at No. ii3 West Ninth street. VIII move
In. While Mr.. Cotton Is forced 10 move
from his present quarters, Il Is not
known who viii occupy the building
he is vaceting,
While Mr.. Hilbiber has mads no den-
nita announcements concerning his IN.
ture plans. Il Is understood that he will
take up farming.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
PUSEY And JONES
TRIPPED HARLAN
Gloucester Eleven Cuts Op-
ponents Out of Second
Place by 2 to ! Victory
LOCALS HANDED
SOME SURPRISE

Pusey and Jones tripped Harlan in q
fast and well played soccer match In
Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon,
two goals TO one and thereby cut the
Wilmington combination out OF second
place ~ the Delaware salpyard League
The defeat was rather unexpected as
Pusey and Jones has not shown con-
sistcnt form this season while Harlan
has played mighty good SOCCER at
times.
1t was, a spectacular match all the
way with Harrison and Pooley playing
Boggs at goal: Hubbard az ght full
back Mckay and Leigh, on The for
ward line, did yoemen service for
Harlan.
This defeat drops Harlan 70 third
place. the runner-up post going 20 New
York ship, despite their defeat yester-
day by Merchant B.
The fine-un.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

RiIev and Herpel ,........... 2ol4
Good and Mckay .............. 1922
Carson and Er.sman ........ 1850
Dole and Moody ............. 1914
Rodriques and Hackott. ........ ls4l
Brooks and pipino ........... 1929
Lenning and RothaelSer ........ 1920
O'Donneil and Harkins ......... 1913
Bonsall aud Bergstrom ....... 1893
Herman and p. Haokett. ....... 1882
Printess and jefferson ........ 1854
Jamson and Graves ......... l624
Briggs and O'Neil .............. 1869
Ditmass and Klssler ........ 1904
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

WASHINGTON, d. C., March p.
'Tis the most dlstressful city
A cop has ivver seen
They'r takin' coppers aff their Jobs
Fer wearin' av the green.
Ye kin wear a Red Cross button
or a wrist watch here, Colleen.
They'll stand fer almost anything
But wearln av the green.
Shortly before noon last Monday Po-
liceman A. w. MCGOWAN was directing
traflc at Fourteenth and G streets
northwest. over his shield he wore a
green carnation. Sergt. ]. w. Witt
staff, OF the First Precinct police sta
tlon approached MCGOWAN.
take that green or your coat" the
sergeant ordered.
"Why2 MCGOWAN asked.
ITS a violation Of the manual" the
sergeant replied.
Il have been wearing green on my
coat every So. Patrick's day for five
years and I am not going to take this
carnatioh OF now" MCGOWAN told the
sergeant.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
BANCROFT DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Machine Ahnaaa

g. WV. Terrell 80 J. Holconb %. II.
Lynch 90. F. Massey %. r. Kaiser %.
other West Chester scores
w. B. Cochran 81. J. Funk 49, Il. A.
Brauer 43. J. II. Hin 43. n Jones a. NJ.
J. Archer a.. p. W. Egan Al. +. Mac
Corklc AZ. c. b. Johns II. II. Cornog 40.
II. NJ. Anderson 40, V. Hoffman, 40. r.
Smith 80. F. II. Eachus 80. G. Shear 80.
D. Register 3s. r. Thompson Ss. II. r..
Goodwin 81, r. Shelter 3s, L. Yocum 80,
D. Groome 49, @, w. Collins 80. z. NJ
Ludwig 81. T. Baker 81. 7. Baker 81. N.
Funk 20. G, 3. Rsnbo n. L. Himeirisht
n. @. Gale IL
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
BADGE AUTHORITY ron
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN

Only those wearing the official
badge OF the Near East campaign
are authorized TO collect funds for
IL. In order that the public may
not be the victims of swindlers, the
citizens are warned not to give any
money to any one who cannot pro-
duce this badge.
The committee would be grateful
for any information concerning any
attempt TO obtain funds, by any one
without the use of this badge.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

c. w. Phellis as. F Malin &c. w A.
Simonton as. w. Jensen 56. j. B. Nc
Hugh IS. J. f. strauehn is n. s. Wood
IS. w. w Revbold IS, H. Carbon as. l.
Turner a.. w Edmanson "A. II. Win
chester al, C. F. Edwards "a, VI. J. Con-
ner "a. II. L. Morgan AZ. F. r. dupont
"a. E. NJ Ross a. J. w. Evans i3. J.
Masten 50. S. B Miller q. p Guest a.
c. D. Hubbard 43, r. P Wills AZ. FL
Banks iS. s. Tuchton l3, f. r. Simon s3.
A. L. Richards 43 C. Voshell i2. II. T..
Bradley 70, J. Shepherd 20. J. Ewing
70. William Shaw. 70. J. Kaiser 70. w.
Wood 70. w. C. Corey u. w. B. Martin
II. n. Z. Bcland a.. T. c. Marshall II.
r. Dawson a. P. Jackson 40, A. r. Par
sons 80 L. Lyman 80. z. Loland 80 H. |
Z. George 80, c. L. Walker 80. II. Thorn /
as 38. H Hutson 3s. n. Bcnsall 49, n. |
Way 38. r. 8 Wood 81. L. Townsley /
81. o. Bowman 81. J. z. Stein 35. c. R.
Downey IS. H. T. Reed 35. Il. Wilson
g. J. L. Wrottcn 81. O. Grotz 80. =.
Macklln %, J. Snow 80, II. NJ. Stewart
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2i.
lis The most dlstressful city
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
FOUR TEAMS ARE TIED
FOR SECOND PLACE
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
PHILA TRAP LEAGUE
Targets

Wilmington practically cinched the
championship in the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League Saturday afternoon
when Lansdale was defeated az 70
ass
wiuning last yflr's championship
after an exciting shooion with West
Chester, The champions have gone
through this season 50 Tar without Q
single defeat. and, as there are only
two more matches on the schedule
with the four runner-up clubs eaclt
charged with two defeats, the worst
that can happen win be a tie.
Wilmington shoots Chester. a second
division club, in the next series ovef
the Bellevue trops, end the result le
almost a foregone conclusion.
Saturdays meet was unique inas-
much as lt was the first competition
this season that there was no change
in the standing Of the clubs. The S. s.
White Club made a strong bid for tar
get honors by breaking All at Meadow
Spring but Wilmington went one tar
gel better, and increased its lead in the
totals to fifteen targets.
The f0ur-cornered tie for the runner
up position between S. s. White. Cam
den. Pennsylvania r. r. and Glen VIII
low still exists. as all four faced teams
+ In the second division Of the standings
and all won their matches.
West Chester and Clearview are also
tied In The next league shoot Glen
Willow viii face the railroaders and
one OF them is bound 90 be eliminated
The Whites apparently have an advan-
iage. as they face the Chester ellnners,
a second division team. on The Whites
home grounds. Camden will stack up
against hard competition. however.
when they stack meet West Chester.
The final shoot OF the season win be
held on May between Wilminston and
the Whites and this shoot will prob
ably have a bearing on the runner-up
position.
For the FIRST time this season The
Meadow Springs shots got out Of the
mud. where they have been kicked all
year Although they have not won a
match. yet they are on The same plane
with The Lansdale shots and the re-
suits Saturday placed the Springs shots
D>ret targets ahead although both have
The same number Of points
Wilmington. eighty strong. decisively
defeated West Chester at Bellevue. West
Chester brought with them forty trap
shooters. but could not stand the pace
yet by the Wilmington crowd
Vic dupont made The high score OF /
ne day breaking forty-nine targets. I
Martin Crawford and ,lzzy Hoffman I
,roke forty-eight each FOR Wilmington. +
nd w. Pen~ose broke "a forty-e'ght by
lf,y and led the West Chester aggrcga-
inn Grnrng.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Tommy Murray Of Philadelphia. won
on decision. four rounds; Harry KID
Chadwick OF Wilmington. draw, four
rounds.
Young Brltton Is conner. He is
working out every night at the Brown
son Club for his coming bout with
Bobby White OF Camden next Friday
night at the Pennsgrove A. G.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Y-HERPEL WIN
BOWLING MARATHON

Local bowlers were treated to a mara
thon two-man team match at Grady :
alleys Saturday The winners OF the
match were Riley and Herpel, with q
total score Of 20il. Good and Mckay
were second with total score OF 1922.
The highest single game score was car
rleG by Moody. with 223
The match consisted or "a OF VII
mlngton's best teams. and was staged
on three alleys. each team participating
in eleven games. and was witnessed ana
enjoyed by large gathering Of specta-
tors
The contest was so keen that plans
are already under way for the stag
ing Of another one on Saturday, April
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
WILD ONION IS WORST WEED
Pest 70 Difficult to Remove From
Thrashed Grain and to Remove
From the Fields.

ment Of Agriculture.)
Wild onion, or garlic, is the worst
weed pest in many southern wheat
fields. It is very difficult to remove
from the thrashed grain and to eradi-
cate from farms. Wheat containing
onions is usually docked heavily.
Bread made from garlicky -four, es-
pecially If eaten warm, has pro-
nounced Odor and flavor. Avoid SOW
ing wheat containing onion bullets,
and use every means to rid the farm
of wild onions II they are already
established.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ada Sandberg and John
Sanderg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the
estate of Ada Sandberg and John
Sanderg deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the
Office of Frank L. Moore in Moscow
Idaho, the same being the place fol
the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in Latah county, State
of Idaho.
Clarence H. Sandberg,
Administrator of the Estate of Ada
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of A. M. Pickens, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, admlnistrix OF the estate
of A. M. Pickens deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrix at Juliaetta,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in Latah County, State
Of Idaho.
Victoria Pickens,
Administrix of the estate of A. M
Plckens, Deceased.
Dated at Juliaetta, Idaho, Nov.
ember "a, 1919. 49-51
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

There 70 moro Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put togsthsr. and for years 1t was sup.
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
20 cure with local treatment. pronounced
IL tncurable. Catarrh 10 q local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co., Toledo. Ohio. IL q constitutions
remedy, IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfacei
of the system. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward II offered for any case that Hail. .
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fol
circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

IT you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially of meats, mastl-
cate your food thoroughly. LIT
five hours elapse between meals and
take one of Chamberlaln's Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be a
real pleasure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19
Sandberg and John Sandberg, De-
ceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, Novem-
Der oath, 1919. Asst

Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
Ugh! it's awful-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and be in the
swim.-Red Cross Pharmacy. 50-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-19

]. T. MOSER
DENTIST
KendricK Idah,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Aduice on Courtship
and Marriage
By 3 + TTY WIN c + \ 7
Youth and Glove"

abb. in maturer years. But it is moro
likely that their minds will dlV"rEc' OF
Thai one If them will vCcr off ana ne-
v"lnp along widely separated lines. nc
result Is tht. cummunrSt form "i I'M
happy rnarraEc--thr marriage OF lncom-
patibilily.
In "Iuzzlcd's" case. should cmphat-
icaIly say Walt" Puzzled" has evil
IDENTIFY we'll defined ideas "f "duchtl"h
and self advancement. Tying up l"
ORC girl while he is yet preparing i"r ms
81 "uEglr with the world is moro llk'i! 10
t,hundicap him than tr help him. IN" ooF
who is without definite ambitions IL the
ono most likely to b. helped by thr early
court ship and marriage. y true. love
will sometimes do wonders to put spInt
into Il mnn. But where the man IL AL
ready we'll launched along his chosen
line, love is a responsibility rather than
Il spur. -
II would he unfair TO The girl as wei.
IF she confines her friendship to on"
man, and he turns out after years or
close association not to be m" rlEhi man
: of youth and has a restricted choice.
Shc may think sh" truly loves PuZa''u
but what does a girl know Of love until
she has had opportunity TO make COM
! PARSONS"
Rv all means. hr friends with your
nice honest girl" "PuzZled." but tell
her frankly how yonl frrl--that YOU lIkc
her and wnnt to SOC her often hut that
neither she nor you must be hound by
promises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

Many young persons write I" ask If
they should keep company with some
boy or girl they favor. Many of those
correspondents give their ages as seven
teen or eighteen.
"Puzxlcd." for instance. says: 7 am
seventeen and Il high school graduate:
also II university student. Although
young. L think l am quite :, record
breaker. Have I IT my age right t"
stick 10 one girl?
. Recent y I mot n young woman two
Years older than | and have been going
about with her since She tells me she
loves me and wants r1c TO return IL.
What shall my answer be? l like her
very much but feel that I cannot tic
down TO one girl while I am still study
ing TO make my WAY in the world. |
have no parents or relatives and do my
own boSSing. whether right "r wrong.
d" not wish To give this girl up. however
as she is good and honest.
am unaltcrably against the boy or
girl OF seventeen or eighteen taking
their love" seriously. There arc cases.
Of course. whcrr very youthful MARI
ages turn out happily. Ru, this is
merely chance and nor the result Of
thoughtful planning. Al eighteen the
human mind like tho body. is forming.
No ono knows at eighteen what he Will
think or be at ,wcnty-cight, thirty-ciEht
or forty ci Eht. Il may h" that boy
and girl marrying at seventeen and
eighteen would grow up together and
become enough alike TO be companion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
The Gay Life of a Commuter
Or Trailing the Bunch from Paradise
Introducing the New Commuter
By RUDE TOWER

YES" replied tho now commutcr. 81
mel him right after | moved out here;
he tried to sell me- a secondhand car;
said didn't need any gas 10 run 1t
! that ii run on it's rCputa' ton.
! IT infer by this time then you are n
member Of the Paradise Heights Tax
mayors Association" quctried Doc"
He suggested ought To join tt--only
cost fivc--and did. but haven't at
tended any meetings yet"
Grand little organization" said Doc
| every progressive: always urging public
| improvements.
81 am glad TO hear YOU. say that SEQ
| ing | am a member Of il. Tho new COM
mutrr was evidently pleased.
They have q great system" cnnttn-
ucd Doc" The best I've ever sn"--
"How's that"
why. thy simply confin" all public
improvements to the Heights and make
! tho rest of the villag" help pay for en-,
"Tvc been asked To join the yacht club
too" said the new commutcr.
; which one:
/ "Eoth of ON, but haven't made up
my mind yet; which one would you ad-
viSc mo 10 join
I Well that depends; il you're looking
| for 4 political career join the Never
sinks: If you aspire to h. social lion
! join the Paradise Yacht club"
yachting" protested tho new commuter.
| Fine" said Doc" that qualities
you for a member OF tho board Of dirsc-
! tors"
| "N'Yuwk" yelled the rakeman. as tho
| train rolled into the station. On the
way out Doc" introduced the new COM
| mutcr 10 the tall man.
Glad TO know YOU said tho tail one;
you'll like our bunch when you get In
| knew en- but lct mo give you n pointer
keep out of these heart games: I
! haven't won carrarc downtown ono day
! this week: it ought to be- reported TO tho
! railroad company: there's a band Of card
sharps working these trains"
! AS they separated. Skindcm Joined
the now commutor and tho last thing
'Doc" heard him say TO tn" new arrical
| was:
"Su5r. it's n good boat: only ton years
| old frw planks in tho bottom. and 4
| coa: OF paint and she's RS good as new
and III sell her to you cheap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

Jules Goux, winner OF the 1913 500
mile race at Indianapolis. who will
drive a Peugeot car, famous on two
continents In the Liberty Sweep
stakes for $4,000 on May 81 at Indi-
annapolis. Goux will sail from France
the middle OF April and 20 to Indiana
polls on arrival to get the Peugeot
that the late John Aitken drove to
second place in the last championship
series. in 1916. This car incidentally
is the one that the late Georges Boil
lot drove in 1914 in the French Grand
Prix and with which he gave the Ger
man Lautenschlagcr the battle Of his
career. Goux is not only going. to
drive in the race, but Is also anxious
to become the French representative
Of line Of American-made passenger
cars, trucks. tractors and sewing ma
chimes before he returns TO his homo
in Paris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

ITS great to be. living opt her" in the
country in the springtimr. said the new
commutcr as the 1:55 from PARADISE
howlcd along toward the city. "A man
a chump to coop himself up all summer
in a city flat when he can be out here
where there's green grass and BIRDS and
flowers and pure air like this halmy
breeze" p
Shut that window! What's the mat
ter with you guys back there yelled
the tall man in the heart game. IT'S
blowing the spots off tho cards.
Doc who was sitting next the win
dow, lowered the sash and said: Win
dow is down. Any further orders Mr.
Canticldo"
But the tall man didn't hear him. He
had just led the thirteenth card OF a
suit and received three hearts in the
trick and was replying TO the question
Didn't you know that was the last
OUT" =,
man. who was hde-bound Republican
and given to sarcasm. and I led il on
purpose. led it because I am human
itarian and conSccratcd TO the service Of
mankind; 7 believe in doing everything
possible for small and weak nations and
to clean UP your hands and clean me at
the same time
That amt the only way you're like
wilson," remarked the stout Democrat
who sat opoSlIe MIN; WhcneFcr clthcr
one Of you makes a play you capture
nearly all the hearts"
Go on, 20 on and shuttle en- said
the tall one: they're liable 10 agree on
the peace treaty before you deal. and
then Wen all have to 30 out and get
soused again"
Your friend seems to have a crouch
this morning." said the new comm utter
to Doc
That's only a sign he's losing: If he
were winning he wouldn't care il there
wasn't any roof on tho car
Whats his business
Making money: ne makes SO much Of
II ne doesn't know what to do with it.
50 he doesn't do anything with it--hc
keeps It,"
Just then a Smooth-faced little man
in a derby hat Smiled at and bowed to
the new commuter, who returned the
srlutation.
IT see You have become acquainted
with Skinde1n." remarked Doc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
BETTER BUSINESS is
SHOWN In REPORTS

WASHINGTON. May 6--During April
business prospects improved. retail trade
Increased in volume. prices apparently
assumed a moro stable position and bus
mess generally was considered on n
stronger and better footing. says frd-
cral reserve board statement issued to-
day. The floating supply of labor which
threatened 4 considerable amount of un-
employment during February and Mnrrh
reserve agents report growth in care
and Improvement In general trade.
Confirming the statement says manu-
featuring is still retarded In steel and
some other basic Industries. but there
is Improvement in the copper and lead