davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
ENOLA SIDE
PhlIadeIphln Division. =

Philadelphia Division. = The 215
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock:
20S, 239, 210, 25., 205, 21s, 211.
Engineers for 215, 239.,
Flagmen for eos. 205.
Brakemen for 215. 211.
Brakemen up: McCardell, Morgan
Middle Division.-The 251 crew to
go first after $50 o'clock: 241. 22S.
24s, 221, 234. :
Eighteen Altoona crews to come In.
Yard BOnrd. Engineers wanted
for 140. f&
Firemen for End 104.
Engineers up: Capp. @. L. Forten-
baugh, McNally. Feas, Herren. Bru-
aw, Ewing, Lutz. r. III. Fortenbaugh,
Quigley, Bair. Fenicle. Hanlon. Barn
hart.
Firemen up: Ready, Crammer.
Yeagley. Walters. Martin. Eichelberg-
CT. Snyder, Garlin, Bish, Steffee, Con-
ley, Capp. w Weaver, Huber.
PASSENGER SERVICE
a~a- Srtx
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07
MACHINISTS TO MEET

Steelton Local No. 1924 I. A. NJ.
will hold it's regular meeting this
evening at o'clock in Union Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-07

PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up: =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
By JOE BOOTH.

One of the most unsportsmanlike actions on the part of a soccer team in this state occurred yesterday after noon at the Meadows when the Swed- ish soccer team of this city walked off the park and forfeited it's cup tie game to the Bridgeport Cttys four minutes before the call of time. The crisis came when the CItys scored the tietng goal which the Swedish team vigorously contested against claiming that Hirst, who scored the goal. was offside. The writer was in a good pO- siton to see the incident and can state that Hirst was behind the ball when 1t came across from the right wing and furthermore the ball was last played by one of ths Swedish teams defenders.
 Such actions as those of yesterday by the Swedish players are a, detri- ment to the game and no doubt the cup committee. which meets. on Sat urday night, will have something to say on the matter. The Swedish players complained continuously throughout the game against the de- cisions of the referee, but the players | certainly had no cause to take the ac- ton that they did and although they
  i It was to no avail and 1t causes the IlBrIdgeport City team to enter the final round of the State Cup compa- tiuon.
 A large crowd of spectators wal l present and being an elegant day { great game was looked forward to and a great game 1t certainly was a 1t was a bitter struggle to the enC with the Swedish team, which wa the better Of the two. The Citys wol the toss and Santeson kicked of against the wind and the Swedish for wards at once took up the attack bu Rintoul and POhlmann were to- much and the ball travelled to tn other end of the field where Ostmal was called upon to deal with a, lonI swift shot from Shaw. Both side were attacking with vlgor and sev eral of the players got some har bumps and the game was continu ously stopped owing to players bein rendered "hors de combat"
 Some fine passi ng between Hal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
Swedes Walk Off Field Because Decision Did Not
 Meet With Satisfaction

Dowdall and Hirst almost brought the downfall of the Swedish goal but Johnson came to the rescue Tn the nick of time and prevented a score. The City team continued to press and an open goal presented itself to Bain but he missed the target entirely and o fine opportunity was lost. Some fine passing hetween Santeson, Faust and Peterson made @ fine opening Tor the Swedish team but q fine shot by Santeson was smartly saved by Cal Iiss. At the interval neither s1de had scored but with the City securing two-goaI lead in the first game be- tween the two, 1t led by this score.
 In the second half the Swedish team had the benefit Of a strong wind and 1t was expected that they would pug up a great fight and they certainly did, and attacked v-:-h vigor and corner after corner Leu to their lot and from one of these, the ball was sent to Santesou who headed through and scored the first goal of the game. This success infused more life into the Swedish players and for a time they were all over the City team. The ueing goal seemed likely to come at any moment and the City defense
 
 and Rtntoul, however, defended great " The City forwards broke away on the left wing and after some fine passing between Hall and DOwdall. the ball vas centeTed right across the goal where Shave made an effort to score but his shot went wide. An ] other effort by Stamford met with the same fate as the ball just went over ! the bar.
 i The crisis of the game came a little after w.heu Bain took the ball down i the right wing and after beating a 1 couple of opponents centered the ball | right from the goal line and the ball was being cleared by Johnson when 1 1t bounced against Hirst and found a resting place in the net. The 1 Swedish team has shown great sorts | manship all season but their action o1 yesterday is now open to criticism. It was certainly 3, poor finale to such
 a brilliantly contested game. Referee, R. Rae. Linesmen, W
 seaberg and G. Logan. Time, .wc
 halves of 45 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Pete Herman, who time and time again refused 2 $1,OOO offer to box Leonard ten rounds. This offer has been made by George Rowe, the Binghamton. \. Y, promoter.
 If Leonard ever fails to reach the top it will not be due to poor handling or management as Slvey Burns is without a question of doubt one of the greatest managers in the game, being in the select circle that boasts such famed managers at Dan Morgan, Jack Kearns, Billy Gibson and Ike Dorgan. SiIvey knows the game from every angle and as to obtaining work for his proteges he's d bear. SiIvey knows all the out-of-tOwn match makers and he can really get more work than he can handle.
 Cole Watson, the Reading, Pa, promoter, has Joe signed to box for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

THIS is advertised as THE big A week for Eastern League clubs, for six of them at least are expected to start their preliminary training. With the naming of Holly as man ager of the Ponies fans in Springfield are looking forward to an exception ally bus year. The Springfield fans are enthusiastic over the change in ownership of the Ponies.
 Holly, too, is popular in Spring field and with the proper backing which the new owner has promised him, a big season is looked forward to. New Haven, too, is likely to see a boom in Eastern League ball as a more popular young man than Geo. Weiss can not be found in this state and he can be relied upon to give the Elm City the best club money can buy.
 Hartford is on the doubtful side Very little is known about the fu- ture plans of the Senators. Worces ter will open training on Thursday Bridgeport, too, IS expected to start the seasons training on Thursday af ternoon at NewtieId Park. Provi dence has done very little and so fal as I can see there is no intention ot booming things there
 As @ matter of fact, Providence which promised so much for tht Eastern League, will, in all probabil- ity be the poorest town in the circui l this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
-e0RTORLALG
EE ROGER TERRI

ER ONT ce surprised if Benny Leon G ard, worlds lightweight cham piou, should knock out Willie Ritchie in their battle at the First Regiment Armory in Newark tonight. Never was a lad in better condition than Benny will be tonight. He has train ed regularly and has done some ve~y hard battling right down in Marshal SuIlman's gymnasium at West 125th street, New York.
 Yesterday was disappointed. I had planned on seeing Leonard in ac- tion down at StiIlnau's gymnasium, but he changed his plans and did not
 pur in any action. However, there isn't boxing enthusiast who has seen Benny training who does not be-
 iel-e he will stop the former cham piou. Leonard himself has ann nounc-
 ed to friends that he will be out to score a knockout,
 Funny things happen in no-decision
 states. Leonard will run no risk of
 having some one render a decision
 against him. He is set on winning ana realizes that the only way he can
 beat the uHscrupulous ones Is to make it a clean and unquestionable victory-by knocking out the CaIfor- ntan. Certainly Leonard has trained hard enough. He has put in three and four hours a day on tho road and gym. Those boxers with whom he spared with go to Newark to- night and lay their all on Leonard s 1 chances, for Benny has personally ! advised them to do so.
 There will be no championship al stake. Neither one will come within 1 the lightweight limit. Willie Ritchic will probably come in at 142 pounds 1 if not more. This will give him @ de- l Cided advantage in avordupois ovel | the present champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

If Doc Bagley will accept a per centage of the receipts he can prob ably arrange a match between Willie Jackson his star hghtw eight of New York, and Louis Bogash of this city. This match is sought for the Arena in New Haven for May 1k-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

him on Decoration Day. Watson Is trying to sign Champion Kilbane to meet Leonard in 8 ten round battle in the open air at the big baseball park in Reading. If KiIbane signs. Decoration Day ma.- be 9 big day for Leonard and by topping the feath- erweight king then he can achieve the honor of being BroOkIyn's first champ since the days of Terry Mo Govern.
 Frankie Britt, the New England lightweight, and Eddie FItzsimmons, of New York, are rapidly forging to the front. F1tz recently got the decision over Charlie White, once a leading contender for the title, and Britt defeated Pete Hartley, a form idabIe lightweight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

the entertainment of American sol diers spending their furlough time in England's metropCs5a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

D ITCHIE. too, has trained right. AN Willie, however, has been sort of an axperim mentaIist He realizes that he has only a slight hope of winning to- night and for that reason he grabbed all the publicity he possibly could, for in the event of a decisive defeat or knockout the hands of the champion, he will be carefully put away where TO one will ever probably hear of Tim again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Pat Moran soon may be need ing sympathy in Cincinnati. The Reds have ticked off three in TOW. Remember what g. hero Hank O'Day was in Redland sew eraI years ago when he had the Reds leading in May. But when the Reds started slipping great was the fall of Hank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

The National Sporting Club. of London, has given the use of it's gymnasium one night each week to the Knights of Columbus. Bob" Warner, the former champion speed skater of New England, now in charge of Knights of Columbus de- pertinent of athletics in England, conducts boxing exhibitions there for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

-/WiIlie Jackson, the New York lightweight, Is rapidly recovering from his illness and is expected by his manager, Doc Bagley, to get back into harness in a week or sc. Bag ley and Jackson will go back to the Coast, where Jackson made so many friends, some time next month.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-04

matism and especially for severe cold
and influenza, in all of which. dis
eases the heart IS said to be weaken
ed and should be stimulated rather
than depressed
The new Aspitone is slightly slim
ulating instead of depressing to tAe
heart. 1t relieves pain, fever. and the
tendency toward congestion and pneu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-04
666 cures Malaria Fever. SJ5 II
INVENTIVE GENIUS MAKES
ASPIRIN SAFE FOR HEART
Improved Tablet, Called Aspitone,
Retains All the Medicinal Virtues,
But is Slightly Stimulating Instead
of Depressing to tie Heart.-Does
Not Upset Stomach.

Physicians and druggists are de-
lighted with Aspitone, the improved
aspirin tablets. that do not depress
the heart nor upset the stomach. All
who have tried the new tablet are &c
lighted with It's quick and agreeable
effect and claim that it is much more
effective and in every way superior
to the old style aspirin. Physicians
maintain that its safety alone should
give it preference over all other rem
edies for headache, neuralgia, rheu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-04

monia quicker and more completely
than does aspirin, and is entirely free
OF the heart-depressing effect.
Aspitone tablets may now be had
at al first class drug stores every
where, in sealed packages, price 50
scents. They may be obtained locally
at P. E. Ways Drug Store and at
Glider e. Weeks Co. (adv.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-04
SlMPklNS' IDEAL PROLIFIC COT.
TON

One of the best and most productive
early cottons; grown ninety days from
planting to boil. 1t has produced as
much as three bales per acre averag-
ing 40 per cent. lint and in tests made
at the Arkansas Experiment Station II
averaged first out OF tWenty-elght va
rieties tried.
This cotton also took first premiums
at the North Carolina State Fair Tor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-04
several years.

several years.
The advantage, Of planting an early
maturing cotton ike the Simpkins Is
well understood by all cotton growers,
particularly where danger of bool
weevil exists.
BY express, freight or parcel post
per bushel f. 0. b. Georgetown S2.5G
Prompt shipment Order now for
spring planting.
ENTERPRISE TRUCK FARM,
Georgetown, s. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-04

Thousands of families
farm, suburban and city
have swatted old High
Cost of Living the past
winter with pantries full
of canned fruit and vege-
tables. Other thousands
will profit by their ex-
ample this coming sum-
mer, and prepare for next
winters gardenless days.
THE COUNTRY GEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Many Constructive Suggestions
Built Into Townsend Road Act
States Having Large Percentage of Area ir
Public Domain as Well as Those Which
Have Done Much Work, Compensated

States where road work has been
retarded in the past because Of .
large percentage Of area held as pub
lie domain, and those which have al
ready developed their main trunk line
highways, will alike be coNpensateS
by the government under the terms Of
the Townsend bill. recently reintro.
duced before Congress by Charles C.
Townsend. United States Senator
/ from Michigan.
| Senator Townsend first introduced
his measure before the last session Of
conRress. Since that time construc-
tive criticisms received from all parts
of the country have been embodied IN
| the bill by the Senator. with the re-
suit that, aside from the fundamental
principles Of q national highway sys-
tenn. a federal highway commission.
and q study of the principles Of trans
! portation and adequate appeopria-
tions, the two measurs have little In
! common.
In addition to provisions already
mentioned the new measure embodies
these points:
States the area of which contains
public domain, are entitled to more
mileage of roads than the Weather
States.
States which have already done
much work on main trunk line sys-
TENS will be recompensed by coOa
struction of an, equivalent mileage o.
lateral roads. In such cases as these
the government will not assume title
to these roads but will turn them
over to the State when completed.
taking over instead the main trunk
lines and providing for their mainte-
nance as In all main trunk highways
selected as parts OF the national sys-
tenn.
The personnel Of the commission
shall consist OF three members to be
appointed for terms Of six years each.
The commission may arrange with
State highway departments to make
necessary surveys and plans and to
supervise construction and mainte-
nance subject to the control OF the
commission.
The commission Is authorized to
! purchase such vehicles, motor vehi-
cles. road machinery and equipment
as may be necessary for the construc-
ton and maintenance of the national
| system.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
PARADE OF TRUCKS
COMMANDS NOTICE
OF ALL AUTO FANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


packers. Marine Corps. City Post
once. contract and heavy hauling
concerns. aviation searchlight, oil
companies. Silver Springs Fire De-
partment. express companies. Army
Motor Repair Unit. motor truck
dealers of Washington. automobile
tire accessories concerns. Engineer
Corps. of Camp Humphreys, whole
sale and retail food dealers, build
ing supplies and retail merchandise.
This variety serves to demon
strate the general use of motor
trucks in the advance of commerce.
Rush to Work.
When the parade disbanded yester-
day a mad scramble of pretty deco
rated trucks at Seventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue ensued, each car max
ing an effort to be the nrst at the
crossing in order TO get back to work.
Packing house trucks covered with
trade mark banners and bunting a.Id
carrying a load of hams or crates OF
eggs sailed down the avenue in an
effort to make up for the time lost
parading
At Seventh and Pennsylvania av-
enue a. truck advertising a succulent
product and carrying as an advertise
ment of their ware. a corpulent sm-
ploye. stopped rather suddenly ana
the advertisement barked his shins.
One OF the Motor Transport Corps
trucks. carrying machine gun crew
in full regalia, charged past every
thing on the avenue. and the busi-
ness-like attitude OF the devil dog"
passengers made 1t hardly likely that
sny pleasure car or provender truck
would have the hardihood to pass be-
fore the business end Of the gun.
Every car in Washington that In
any way resembled a truck, even
though not entered in the parade, for
the prizes. carried as decoration sew
eral flags as well as few yards of
bunting.
Coal carts. sand carriers and small
one-man power delivery trucks all
were dressed up in honor of the big
day n motor truckdom.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

in this country" said Jordan in
writing to the local dealer. and
only 12 per cent of them are sur
faced. Now say that it costs 10
cents more a mile to carry a ton
of freight over q bad road. Then
for every mile of unsurfaced road
we have practically toll gate.
There are about 100000 of these
toll gates. That discourages the
man who owns a truck as well as
the man who drives for pleasure.
Il am glad to see the statement
OF David F. Houston, Secretary Of
Agriculture. that the government
will spend s34s, 100000 on roads this
year in their Federal aid road
building program that is greater
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

and the commission may rssuire such
additional rights Of way - n nay
deem Necessary.
Not to exceed 10 per cent of all gov
ernment appropriation rs provided
for maintenance.
State police powers are not aRscfed
States desiring to 90 ahsad with
national highway construction under
Commission rulings may obtain recon-
pense on a basis to be determined
Jointly by the, commission and State
highway departments.
All sppointees save the chief engi.
neer. secretary and attorneys shall be
under civil service save that army en-.
sineers may be employed without un.
dergoing civil service.
Where State laws call for cooper.
alton with the Secretary Of AgricuI.
ture he is ordered TO act Jointly with
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS.
Better Highways Develop Groups Of
Possible Auto BUYERS.

Every automobile manufacturer
and dealer should be a good roads
booster. according to Edward s.
Jordan, president of the Jordan
Motor Car Company. of Cleveland.
Jordan makes the startling state
ment that every mile of good roads
built in this country develops a
group OF ten possible automobile
buyers. He looks at every mile of
bad road as collecting needless toll
from car owners.
We have 12,5O0.000 miles Of roads
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

The assent Of each State is ueces-
sary to construction and maintenance
OF q national system within its boun.
daries.
widths Of surface shall be adopted.
/ Existing rights Of way Of any high
way selected for the national system
shall be Transferred to the United
States ~ fully as may be permitted
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Recent Highway DsveIspnesh

Arkansas highway oebcisls estimate
that at least sz<ooaop viii be expend-
ed In hard surfacsd road eonstructionr
In their state IN the next Eve Year,.
New highway associations are
sprinsinE up In Montana ~ the result
of Q movement TO improve the mAin
road east and west
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
New Ysrk Gsvanor
Vetoes $50. 900 ,e06 :
Highway IssslS

The ssaooo.eoe highway bond issue
recently authorized by the New xor,S,
state legislature vas vetoed by oes.
Smith. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

During the present season, the out
put Of our Akron factories alone has
appropriated the enormous figure of
$4,000 finished GOODYEAR Tires
per day.
If this production can be maintained
over the 800 working days per year,
in twelve months Goodyear will have
produced one tire to each of the
100000 automobiles in the land.
Think Of the immensely Of this VOL
ume, in view Of the fact that there are
some 800 other brands of tires think
OF what it means in tribute to the
goodness of GOODYEAR Tires.
Especially think Of its significance in
the light Of the present situation
despite this amazing total there still
are not enough Goodyear Tires to 20
round.
The present unparalleled popularity
Of Goodyear Tires is all the more re-
markable in that it is founded solely
on the virtues in Goodyear Tires
themselves.
No fictitious discounts, no delusive
guarantees, no expedients Of any sort
have been employed to stimulate
artihcially the even march of sales.
TlIII[ I1ITT77TTIIIm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Do You Share in This
Great Volume?

Purely on the merit of GOODYEAR
Tires, and the consistently fine service
they deliver, rests the demand which
even the worlds largest tire produce
ton does not satisfy.
Certainly nothing less than conspicu-
Gus superiority could thus win and
hold the allegiance Of the largest
single group of tire>buyers in the
world.
We want to serve all these tire>users,
we want ample stocks Of Goodyear
Tires everywhere; to that end we are
striving constantly to enlarge our
production.
But SO far it has not been humanity
possible forus to build tires of standard
Goodyear quality in the volume all
these people demand.
Until we are able to do SO, we sug-
gest that you anticipate future require
ments by placing reservation order
with your Goodyear Service Station
Dealer.
Such action now will guard you
against possible disappointment later
and avert any inconvenience this
temporary shortage might otherwise
occasion.
@ZE@
SzVE - -
, = e. -
. r . "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
LONG LIST OF PRELIMINARIES
FOR TOLEDO SHOW ON JULY 4
Fifty-four Scheduled Rounds to Precede
Willard-Dempsey Battle-Monahan
Confident Jess Will Win.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 19.-Fifty-four
scheduled rounds of boxing will pre-
cede the twelve-round heavyweight
championship contest between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey. here. July
4. it was announced today by Ad. ..
Thatcher, matchmaker of the Toledo
Athletic Club.
Thatcher was commissioned by Tex
Richard. promoter of the Indepen
dence day contest, to arrange the
preliminaries. and he scheduled three
bouts of eight rounds each and three
of zen rounds. The first match will
start Al 10 o'clock in the morning, an
hour after the gates of the huge arena
open. and the boxing will be almost
continuous until Willard and his
youthful challenger climb into the
ring.
The complete card of preliminaries
follows:
10 a. m-Tommy OBoyle of Toledo
VS.. Sollv Epstein of indianapolis.
eight rounds, at 116 pounds
1910 a. NV p" English of To-
ledo VS.. "Whirlwind'' Wendt of the
United States Army. eight rounds. 1875
pounds
1870 a. m.-John Lewis of Toledo
VS.. Tommy Long of Detroit, ten
rounds. al 1875 pounds.
1890 p. m.-Johnny Rose of Toledo
VS.. Battling Balliere of the United