davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
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y PAROQUET ITEMS U
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Paroquet, July 9.-We are having
few showers through this Section
and crops are looking very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Davis spent
Saturday night and Sunday at New
port visiting friends.
Buford Btanton made a business
trip to Newport Saturday.
Guss Yaney spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Newport visiting IN
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gregory of Hox-
ie came up Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. 0. Phillips of Little Rock
+ is spending a few days here visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Yaney.
j. W Wayman made bushes trip
to Newark Tuesday.
Opal Dry and Eta Yaney spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mag
mes visiting relatives and friends.
&. R. Clark made bushes trip to
Newark Saturday.
Clay Shownes of Searey is spend
ing few days her visiting relatiy-
es.
J. w. Freeman made business trip
to Newark Saturday
Roy Whyman spent Saturday even
ing at Newark.
D. W Johnson of Logan township
Friday morning here en- route to
Cushman and other points to visit
relatives.
T. W. Stubblefield made a business
trip to Newport Thursday.
Joe Horn, and his mother, Mrs. E.
A. Horn of Newark spent the 4th
here with Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Clark.
Miss Zela Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday at Newark visiting rela-
tiEes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Lovejoy and Lau-
"a and Agnes Franks spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Newport visiting
friends.
Mrs. Lula Brumley of Newport
spent Saturday and Subway here Wis
ting her mother, Mrs Martha Blan-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wayman of
Newark are visiting Mr. Mrs. ]. W.
Wayman here fer a few days.
Henry Linebough and his daughter,
Mrs. ]. o. Phillips, are sepnding q
few days at Jamestown this week
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
You Do More Work

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its Strengthening, invigorating effect. see
now 1t brings color to the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not a patent medicine, it is simply
lkON and QUlNINE suspended in Syrup.
30 pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich 1t. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood
The Streneth-Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-ive years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding, strength giving
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store. Goo per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10

visiting his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Headrick
G. w. Yaney made business trip
to Newark Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Brown and Mrs. Minnie
Huddleston spent Tuesday at Newark
visiting relatives.
John D. Witt, Stock Marshal Of
Newark was bushes visitor here
Tuesday.
J. P. Williams made business trip
to Newport Tuesday.
Don Vaughan of Sulphur Rock was
business visitor here Tuesday.
G. W. Yaney made business trip
to Newport Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
$1OO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the system thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The propretors have so much
faith in the curative power of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer Onc
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
AbbfcVIatIonc

The letters /. G. are an Authorization
of the Latin phrase I'D est meaning
"that is" and the letters e. e an abbre-
Walton Of another Latin phrase eek
empli gratia,' having the meaning Of
"for the sake Of example, aud for
instance" VS.. is an abbrryiation Of
the Latin word versus, meaning
against Vice versa Is phrase
meaning the order or relation Of
terms being reversed
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
MILK FED CALVES

Calves that have milk for an ex
elusive diet are susceptible to. bowel
troubles and Indigestion. Give them
little B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy
in their feed and you need nave no
fears of any trouble along this line
They will grow and thrive, put on
flesh and make steady gains. F. c.
Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
No WORMS In a Heait.1n Gil.

All children troubled with worms have al TN
healthy color which indicates poor blood. ard -
rule. there is more OF less stomach dSturDasee.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular :
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood irl-
prove the digestion. and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic 10 the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health, Pleasant to take Soc per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
THE MOULTING PERIOD

is very trying on your hens and by
nature this process is very slow, usu-
ally taking from two to three mon
tbs. Hence your Hens will be off
duty that long b. A. Thomas Poul-
try Remedy hastens the process, max
es them hurry back to work Hoyt
& Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
SICKNESS IN HORSES

Is like sickness in persons. 1t is
apt to come at any time. Be prepar-
ed Get Farris' Collie Remedy today
and you will have it when you need
it. Hoyt & &c.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
WATCH YOUR BROOD soWs

Do not let them become constipated
Give them an occasional dose of Z.
A. Thomas Hog Powder Relieves
constipation. 1t is a true conditioner
and tonic. Makes strong and healthy
pigs. We sell it. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening. fnvigorating Effect. Price 6oe.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-10

See The Journal for good printing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
! LOAN OF 5000 IN
| 1888 MULTIPLTES;
IT'S 100000 NOW

Waterloo. Iowa.-A bill which
originally amounted to only $500
but which now totals $780, 900 be-
cause of accrued interest is en-
bodied in a bill now pending be-
fore congress and it is expected
that as soon as the various post
war measures are cleared away
the nations lawmakers will take
action on the claim which was filed
by an Iowan.
The bill is known as H. r. II, 460,
"a measure authorizing payment
of the claim of Edwin c. Foster OF
Waterloo, Iowa. An ancestor OF
Fosters loaned the government
5000 more than 139 years ago, it is
claimed, the sum to be repaid with
interest at the rate of per cent
per annum. The money was loaned
by Nicheman Hubbard and a re-
ceipt was given him signed by
Samuel Hellegas. probably treas
urer for the colonies, and dated
Jan. 10. 1888. according to Mr.. Fos-
ter's claim.
The receipt went down through
the family, finally falling into Mr..
Fosters hands and he turned 1t
over to Congressman Burton e.
Sweet of the Third district, the bill
now pending in congress result
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

woman can rarely afford to rent a
house in which to live, or even a
large apartment, and the only al
tentative is a room in a boarding
house. The one room and bath
apartment is still SO scarce, in
spite Of the tremendous demand
for it, that it is beyond the income
of the average business woman.
The erection of apartment houses,
of the one-Foom-and-b bath variety,
is being strongly urged by the
chamber; also, apartment houses
of the dormitory type. making It
possible for a group of women 10
live in home surroundings through
the hiring of one housekeeper and
a maid, or through cooperative
kitchen.
Special Subject.
The rural woman is going to be
a special subject of consideration
on the part Of the Woman's Cham
Der of Commerce. she is usually
an excellent business woman, but
she gets smaller returns for her
skill and resourcefulness than any
other class. The women of the cit
les are now coming to her rescue.
They are going to bring their pros
sure to bear on the mems chamber
of commerce to get laboT-saving
devices established in farm kitch-
ems, a system of motor trucks op-
Grating between the cities and
farms, and books and victroia rec
ords circulating in the isolated
rural districts where women often
go insane from loneliness.
It may be hard to see how all of
these activities are related to the
economic independence and glory
of women, but the Woman's Cham
Der of Commerce assures US that
they are. For women are just
awakening to the fact that in this
"a mans world-everything is
based upon the production of
goods. There are still great many
who do not realize the need for eco
nomic reforms. These must be en-
couraged, guided and educated.
Women can't become capitalists,
investors, manufacturers and bus
mess geniuses in a day, but the
Woman's Chamber of Commerce is
going to try TO make the struggle
as short as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
In the Days News

Edwin P. Morrow, who is unop-
posed for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor in today's general
primaries in Kentucky, is well
known lawyer and politician of the
Blue Grass state. The son of dis
tinguished Kentucky jurist, he
studied law after completing his
academic education and began the
practice of his chosen profession
in his native town of Somerset In
1907, before he had reached his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02
CORDOVA

Mrs. Will Harris and two of her chill
dren have been i'll the past week.
Leonard Trent and his niece Daisy,
visited their relatives in Cordova last
week.
Harley spoor is now at. Camp Grant.
II is thought that he will be home in a
few days.
Mrs Ora Heberiiug who has been at
tending summer school at DeKalb. will
be home tomorrow
Mrs. Mace and her son were Rock Is
land shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Solin is visiting in Port
Byron this week.
Mrs. Cool was tEi-eity shopper Tues
day.
GLADYS Bruner is still visiting in East
Moline.
Msude Trent entertained her friends
from Albany yesterday.
Earl Trent returned 70 Fort Strong in
Boston. n ass. after 20 days furlough.
Beulah Bruner is visiting her relatives
in Cordova.
Mrs A. NJ. Trent entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Larue Of Rock Falls over
Sunday.
The barbecue held at Fairfield on
Thursday was a very large success in al
tendance and the program which was
nicely arranged was enjoyed. The Bing-
ing by the girls quartet was good and the
talk given by George Coe was much ap-
predated. The different speeches were
educating and interesting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

cational training, arts and crafts
instruction. high school study and
university extension.
Moreover, the chamber places
great emphasis upon health. Health
talks for women have been held in
many cities. and plans are being
formulated for the maintenance of
athletic clubs and gymnasiums in
connection with the various local
headquarters, as well as clinics
where women will be cared for by
efficient women doctors. Conditions
surrounding industrial workers
will be investigated and reported
upon, while everything will be done
to stimulate recreationaI pursuits
among women. such as boating,
swimming, skating, golflng, tennis
and gardening. In towns Of lin
tied recreational opportunities. the
local chamber will endeavor to Sc
cure the cooperation of the men s
chamber of commerce in estab-
fishing new ones.
Talk Organization.
"Women's chief lack at present
is organization" declared g mem
Der of the Woman's Chamber of
Commerce, the other day. BUS
mess men are highly organized,
and so are men industrial workers.
They get a great deal of fun out Of
1t. They are always giving ban
quets. dances and social affairs.
and their clubs are numerous. They
never have any difficulty in as
sem bling a convention or any kind
of a meeting to discuss their prob
lens. Their social life is broad.
Women are only beginning to red
lie the value of organization, much
less achieve it. So We are going
to-do all We can to lead them up
to it by means OF community at
fairs-musicals, community sings,
clubs, amateur theatricals, and civ
ic clubs.''
At the present time very few
mems organizations admit women
engaged in the same business or
profession. 1t is only recently, for
example, that various bar associa-
lions have admitted women law
yers, This means that thousands
OF intelligent. we'll trained women
lack the opportunity to mingle
among men who are equally adj
vanced in science, industry and the
arts, because of this masculine
clannishness. Newspaper men
maintain press clubs in all of our
large cities, but when a newspaper
woman wants to go to a club she
usually has to patronize poorly
equipped Y. w. c. A. The Won
ans Chamber Of Commerce IL
going to hold a series Of meetings
for the public discussion of var
ious questions to which both men
and. women will be invited.
Like the mems chamber of com
merce, which has given SO much
aid TO Americanization, the wom-
ans chamber is going to work
hard on that question In
addition to maintaining classes in
and supplying teachers TO
visit immigrant families, food cen
tiers are to be established display
ing up-to-date methods of conser-
walton and food economy. The
chamber is already bringing its in
fuence to bear on the housing
problem. This is one which Wit
ally affects all business women
probably to a greater degree than
it does any other class. A business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

30th year, he was the choice of the
Kentucky Republicans for gov
ernor, being the youngest man ever
nominated for that office. In 1911
he received appointment as United
States district attorney for the
eastern district of Kentucky. The
following year he was the Repub-
lican caucus nominee for United
States senator. AS a public speaker
Mr. Morrow has a reputation that
has extended beyond the confines
of his home state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Miss Fern Bakersfield OF Coffey.
vile, Kan, is said to be the only
woman car distributor and tracer
in the United States. She is in the
employ Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road and has a territory of 500
miles in the wheat and corn belts
of Kansas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-02

Miss Mabel Talbot, who has
been elected president of the Ma
tional Amalgamated Union of Shop
Assistants, Warehousemen and
Clerks, is the first woman to be-
come the executive head of any of
the great British trades unions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
BROOKLANDERS IN
BATTLE TOMORROW

Catholic University football players
will make their debut tomorrow
afternoon on tLs Broolzland gridiron
when the Marines OF Quantico come
up for a practice contest
Failing 70 get games thus far in
the season by reason Of cancella-
tions, the BrOolzlanders have been
forced 20 mark time. II was expected
that the Marines would come up on
Saturday for a battle. but arrange
ments could Of be completed
Tomorrow afternoon the QuaEtico
men will come up for a battle with
the BrooklandeTs, who are about
ready to put up a hTst-class argu-
ment.
Tom Tracey has had charge OF the
team for two weeks now. Both Mt.
st. Joseph'a and Randolph-Macon can
celed on successive Saturdays and
the BroOklanders were without any
contests.
The Catholic University eleven IS
said to be lighter than any represent
ing the institution. The only veteran
back is Jack Glasscott, who is play
ing quarterback at present.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
CHAMP DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Peter Her
man, worlds bantamweight champion,
will meet Harold Farese. Newark
youngster. In an eight-round bout
which will feature a program before
the Newark SpOrtsmen's Club tonight.
Three other big eight-round events
are carded. Benny ValgeT, who has
been clamorlng for a mill with John
ny Kilbane, will meet frankie Brown,
the New York boy, who gave the
featherweight champion a lacing sew
eral months ago in Philadelphia.
Willie Jackson. contender for Benny
Leonard's lightweight crown. will
meet Tommy Touhey. the Paterson
lightweight, and Al Roberts, the SEN
sational Staten Island heavyweight,
who IS being groOmed for Jack Demp-
sey. is to go against Charlie Weinert
OF Newark, one Of the few big boys
W no has been able to stay away from
a knockout in a previous bout with
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Fred FULTON LEFT
OUT IN COLD NOW

Fred Fulton, the American heavy
weight plastsrer b atiu wearing out
shoe leather running around old Lone
don looking for some British heavy %
use his nsts on.
Fred has been aipping lately tFom
the cup Of disapDoiutment. The big
plastsrer had some choice dreams
about his future 81 be was able 90
stow away Arthur Townley. the noted
British light heavyWeight. he
knocked the daylighs out Of Becketta
gparriug partner and yet be- Nn4l
himself greeted with the nothing do
ing sign from both Beckett. the
British champ, ana Carpenter TIE
French king.
After Beckett applied the embalu-
ing fluid to Eddie McGoorty, fans exc
pected an immediate announcement
Of date for q Beckett-CarD8 eF
fight. But that's still hanging are-
English fans seem 90 sure that
Beckett has the kick 70 knock tl9
pins from under Carpenter that they
aren't enthugiagtic over the battle
with the French champ. They want
20 see their pride 50 after the crown
Of Jack Dempsey. go many ol1f1
AA 8A4aAaA .AeanaaIa AaA a--"
ing cabled across the poud that the
English promoters seem ginceFa -
their willingness 60 hang up Fsccr1
pile Of coin 20 set q glimpse oe tie
Utah mauleF.
Suggestions that Dempsey waula
meet Beckett. Carpenter and AultgG
the same night provoked the Llugii1h
fans 70 laughter and brought t1ll
comment from Fulton: "rm WllHuGs
provided get the nrge cracG =
Dempsey. In that ease Beckett arl
Carpenter won't have 60 remove theiF
robes"
Meanwhile Dempsey % puIling down
s15,0oO per week for showing eg
handsome SELF 20 6 few hun1Ee1
theater goers nightly. The killin8s
which the champion was gupposed q
make for the producers who arranged
his actors stunt has turned out % -
a lemon. Not that Jack ig losing ais
popularity, but the prices 81 admission
have been 50 outrageous tha1la
fight fan8 whose contribution at tha
ring side make the game possible
cant spare the coin TO see the cham
pion play a little biz
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

the bar and clear Il with no exertion.
The same confidence and ease Of action
was APPARENT in all his efforts.
KarimO Performed Well.
In commenting upon the champion
ship meet it is but fair to pay tribute
70 the Finn representative Of the De
troit Young Mems order. Larry Ka-
rimo, who finished second in the meet.
Without attempting to detract any
from the credit due to Thomson's vic
tory, il is said in justice to the Finn
that the Detroit man beat himself out
Of the championship that his all
around form proved he deserved.
harimo lost the championship by
being disqualified in the SSO-yard
walk. His indulgence in running.
which caused his disqualification and
the loss Of at least 700 points. must
have been due to a case of ratified
nerves" as there was no reason for
his violation Of the rules. He was in
fourth place comfortably and instead
OF playing shFewdlv for sure points
he had one OF those so-called balloon
ascensions' and got out Of his gait.
However, cool nerves and steadiness
may be an attribute Of a champion
and in this respect Thomson proved
himself Tar the superior and il en-
abled him to win what was a very
closely matched contest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

the board will elect officers following
the adoption OF the rules governing
contests which are a part of the re-
cent Washington High School Ath-
letic Association code.
Saturday at Alexandria Episcopal
High viii meet Central The Mt.
Pleasant lads are about even in
weight with the Episcopal players
and have q frst-class show Of defeat
ing the AleXandrians.
Central will endeavor to make a
better showing than Tech in view OF
the approaching contest between the
schools a week of
Western goes out TO Poolesville,
vile, Nd, to meet the Briarly ball
team Friday afternoon. The West
erners viii have a second string along
and are Expecting to play as many
candidats as possible.
Army and Navy Props will prob
ably get into action this week The
Connecticut Avenue boys have little
time for football this fall and have
been unable to hold scrimmages over
on the Friends Field as has been the
case in years past.
Georgetown Props yill probably
get action this week on the gridirOn.
The Preps have an unusually light
team and will probably be outweighed
in all Of their contests.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
ThevTI ston II All.

One thing the major league season
OF 1919 will very likely settle for all
time is the Teprehensible habit of
selling and trading players to teams
battling for the pennant. The criti-
cism aroused this year everywhere by
the player purchases Of the New York
clubs is practically certain TO result
in action by the magnates next win
ter.
John McGraw. in hinging money
broadcast in a wild effort 10 land the
National League pennant for 1919, has
acted well within baseball law aud
custom The. same goes for the
wealthy owners Of the Yankees in
their desire to annex the first Amer
lean League banner ever awarded the
metropolis. Nevertheless, the fans in
all the other cities don't like it.
When the annual meetings Of the
big leagues are called to order next
winter. it is expected that all barters
and sales will be forbidden after a
certain named date. probably July
Is. Charlie Ebbets, the Brooklyn
owner, suggests July 1 as the extreme
date for such deals. He may put
through his project for the National
League.
But no matter what date is named,
Il will be an excellent thing for base
ball. IT will tend greatly to stide
criticism Of a sport that deserves lit
tie on the ground OF cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

There were Guy HaSkinss J. D.
Witham, John B. Taylor. N. J. Cart
nell. Tom Monett, and myself.
caught on the varsity team, one OF
the best Penn ever had. I was a
winner Of the intercollegiate wrestling
title for two years; but It was at foot
ball that / know I was not worked
properly. This is not because of any
flaw in the old school OF coaches; 10
was the system, handed down to them
from the ages, and they thought it
correct When at W. and J. beat
Yale three times, and because tuned
my men up rather than drilled them
until they were tired OF football men
tally and physically.
Il always scrimmage my men hard
after 1 have worked them into con-
dition. It's the only way to decide
the better men before the actual
games begin, but at the end OF a
week I begin to let up, and as the
season goes on / scrimmage them
less all the time. Toward the close
OF the season I seldom scrimmage
my team, wherein I avoid injuries
that often rob a varsity Of stars just
before the the games"
big Bill" HOllenback, who coached
at State College and Syracuse, did
not quite agree with FOlwelrs the
ory at first, but he was opposed to
the old two-hOur per day line-buck-
ing work, which marked the trend
OF training when he was an All
American star. He watched Fol
wells theory, and today is firmly
converted to the modern method Of
preparing a machine.
Lawson Robertson, one Of the best
known track trainers in the world
IS handling and caring for the con-
ditioning and OF the Penn team this
season.