davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
WILL HOLD BENEFIT
DANCE FOR KID EGAN

Friends of Kid Egan. the former
feather-weight champion of the
South. have completed arrangements
for the benefit dance to be held at
the Old Masonic Temple at Ninth
and F streets northwest, on Tuesday
night, October FL.
1t will be remembered that this
game bantam-weight battler went
blind after his twenty-round fight
with Johnny Cunningham at Ard
mere on May IS. 1915. Doctors in
New York have not given up hope
OF restoring his sight in one eye.
His friends promoted this dance so
that he could meet the debt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
MALONEY STARS IN
HILLTOP GRID WORK

In yesterdays practice the first
string men were only able to score
on the second team at Georgetown
through the good drop-kicking Of
Jackie Maloney. Coach Exendine is
pointing up his team for the contest
with Virginia Polytechnic, which
should be a real test for the Blue and
Gray, as the BlacksburS eleven has
one of the best combination of backs
in the South, as well as the haAviest
that has represented the institution
for some time.
Tech has a punter of long-range
IN Lancaster, who will do the kicking
in the coming encounter with the
Hilltop football team. Coach Bernier
will bring up a squad of twenty-five
men who will reach the city Friday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
NEW YORK GIANTS
HOLD ONE RECORD

The New York Giants on Septem-
Der 25 broke the batting record of
the season by smashing out "a hits
for a total of 40 bases. The previ-
Gus record in the National League
was % hits for a total of 20 bases,
made by the st. Louis Cardinals
against the Cincinnati Reds on June
29.
Only four games were played this
season in which both teams made as
strong a batting record as the
Giants did alone. The heaviest hit
ting game took place on June 1,
when the Philadelphia and Brook
lyn teams together made a total of
81 bases. but the contest went Is
innings
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LEO FRIEDE WINS
SAILING CANOE RACE

Boston. Oct B.-Leo F'riede, in
ternational canoe sailing champion
of the Manhattan Canoe Club. of
New York. won the Mystic Club
trophy at the Union Boat Club of
Boston. on the Charles River Basin.
tonight. James Newman, the cham
pion. of Boston. finished second.
The race for the intercity trophy
was won by James Newman. Friede
was disabled after the first round.
and was forced to withdraw
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
MOUNTAINEERS GET
NEEDED PRACTICE

Morgantown. W. Va, Oct. 15.-west
Virginia had ample opportunity today
to practice with a wet ball and
remedy the faults in this department
that cropped out at Pittsburg. The
local field was a sea of mud and all
the regulars but Capt. Rodgers were
In togs and showed none of the ten
dency to tumble that showed at Pitts
burg. Rodgers is suffering from a
slight cold with symptoms Of pneu-
monia.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
CATHOLIC u. SQUAD
WILL BATTLE TARS

The Catholic University football
team will be pitted against the Naval
Base. of Norfolk, Va. warriors Sat-
urday in the first game of the sea-
son on the home campus. Capt
Glasscott will most likely be back
In the game by the end of the week
and will strengthen both the ofrense
and defense of the Brooklanders in
this contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
NAVY YARD ELEVEN
READY FOR GUNNERS

The Navy Yard football warriors
we're out for a long practice. yester-
lay. in which several trick plays
Tere worked out in preparation for
he game on Sunday with the Seamen
SucnerS Coach Milton Turner has
requested the players to report for
practice this afternoon at 4:30 p. m.
at Nth and L streets southeast
AS Ills is the final workout before
he game, Sunday. 1t is important
that all players be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LEONARD-DUNDEE
BATTLE OCTOBER 2S

New York. Oct 1.-THE Leonard
Dundee fight for the lightweight
championship. will be held October q
in the State armory at Hartford,
Conn. according to a tentative agree
ment. The bout will be fifteen rounds
to a decision
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
ST. ALBAN'S BEATEN
BY TECHNICAL TEAM

st. Adams was easy for the
strong Technical High eleven on
the latter's field yesterday, the re-
suit being 20 to 0. Probey. Ward
well and Parker scored touchdowns
for the maroon and gray combina-
ton.
Tech was easily the better eleven,
but the St Alban's boys played a
plucky game and fought deter
minedly all through the fray. The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Fans Help Umpire.

Collections taken up among the fans
in the six Virginia League cities. add
ed TO by a fund of $50 from players or
the league. netted se4s.1l to Umpire
Charley Shaffer. who has been laid Up
in a hospital as the result Of an opor-
alton. II was a pretty neat turnout"
for an umpire. and Shaffer is properly
grateful. Richmond fans Led in rails
ing the fund. with a subscription Of
SH.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
GALLAUDET WORKING
FOR HOPKINS BATTLE

GallaUdet is speeding up its team
this week in preparation for its
game Saturday with Johns Hopkins
in Baltimore. The Kendall Greeners
have high hopes of defeating the
Baltimoreans such opinions being
based upon the comparative showing
of Hopkins and Gallaudet against
Mount St Marys. Hopkins defeat
ed 81. Mary's. IG to o. on Hopkins
Field. while the Buff and Blue beat
the Saints on St. Mary's Field. to q.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
MOHAWKS WILL HOLD
PRACTICE FOR GAME

The Mohawks had thirty-nine can
didates for practice yesterday. Work
on signals in preparation for the game
Sunday with the Seminoles was held.
There will be another practice this
afternoon at the Indians grounds and
all members of the team are requested
to be on hand promptly. as new plays
will be worked out for the contest
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
PIay Staunton Team.

Maryland State freshmen's team
leaves here tomorrow for StaunIur
Va, where il meets the Staunto-
Military Academy. Saturday. tn
State youngsters will be agains, u,
strongest combination they has
had to face this season
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
JIMMY RING DUCKS
HOME TOWN RIOTERS

New York. Oct 15-Jimmy Ring.
star Red hurler and world series
hero, slipped one over on his home
town folks Brooklyn was planning
TO welcome the young pitcher in a
manner BETTING him. but he came to
Brooklyn and went to his home unan-
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Pride Of India, Ru-
bidium. Rockaree.
Second race-Smithfield, Nj
nata. Stucco.
Third race-Link Boy. Rose Of
Roses, Clarabella-
Fourth race Ross entry.
Charlie Leydccker. Valor.
Fifth race-Frank Monroe,
Harwood II. Bryson entry.
Sixth race-Joan Of Arc, Bal
Lad, Napoli.
Seventh race-Dancing Carni-
val. Soldat De verdun, Search
light III.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
POLITICS KEEPING
JOHN KILBANE BUSY

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 15.-Johnny
kilbane. feather-weight champion, is
through fighting until after the Cleve-
land elections, November 4, Jimmy
Dunn. his manager, announced today
Dunn said he has turned down nu-
erous offers for Kilban's services.
kilbane is a candidate for the coun-
Gil and he is giving all his time to
electioneering.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Seminoles to Work.

The manager Of the Seminole ;
requests that the following players
report for practice this afternoon
at the Garneld Fairgrounds. Second
and Virginia avenue southea asst. at
6 o'clock: Heith. Turner. Mattinsly.
Riley, Hoover. Hayward. Tennyson.
Robinson, Longfellow. Fitzgerald,
Birch. Wood. Litchneid. Pollard,
Davis. Rankin, Trick. Kinney, Me-
Auliffe and G. Coz.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Cubs to Hold Drill

The Cubs football team will hold
practice this afternoon on the Y. NJ.
c. A grounds on Twelfth street.
Coach Aliens desires all candidates
to report at 6o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
McLENNAN PREPARES
BOWIE RACE BOOK

Joseph McLennan is preparing the
book for the fall meeting at Bowie,
which will run from Friday, Novem-
Der IA. to Saturday. November 2s.
There will be no purse offered during
the meeting OF less than H,O0O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

Substtutions- Cohen for Hartin; Schrader for
Cohen; Aronov:tz for Schrader: Higgins for
Benedict; Netu1l for Funk; Rittenbery for
Haley; Conrad for Cocsuen; Walker for Conrad:
Hartman for Atemus; Moyle for Pence; Puch
for McCoskey; Sherman for Gornley. Touch
downs-Frrwing. Conrad. Goals from touch
downs-Freving. Powell Raeree-Nr Morse
Umpire-Mr. Hughes, Time Of periods-Eght
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
WESTERN In DRAW
WITH G. c. RESERVES

Western High battled the GalIaudet
Reserves to a 7-to-7 tie at GalIaudet
yesterday. The local boys by line
plunging scored a touchdown in the
second period, but did not keep the
lead long. for in the next chapter
the Kendall Greeners crossed the line
for touchdown. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

SubstitutionS-Stewart for Probry; Dorset for
Hichew. Tonchdowns - Probey, Wariwell ard
Parker. Goals from placement-Wsrdwell ~.
Referee - Mr. Nilsson Umpire - Mr.. Apple
Tech.l. Head lineman-Mr. Henderson tSt
Albans,. Time Of pcriods-Ten minutes each.
Tech. %; ST. Alhans. O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16
Trinity Eleven Wins

The Trinity A. c. defeated the
Star A. c. football team yesterday,
IS to o. in a fast game. Paser made
all three OF the touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-16

looking safe and believe this
will old established
earnings available for dividends after Federal and
the
valuable In the
United States.
Application
this listed
certified check, cashiers Post Office Money
-, = ". L. DoUGLAs SHOE co. Brockton, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
AUTO TIRES
WEAR BETTER
IN WINTER
Rubber Experts Say Tires
Will Last Longer i'm Win
ter Driving than Summer

Automobile tires wear better and
last longer in the cold winter months
than they do in the warm days OF
summer. In this one particular, at
leass, the cost of keeping up a cal
is less in winter than in summer.
Fleets of test cars operated by the
UAited States Tire Company have
demonstrated that the lower temper
aJurcs have beneficial effect on
tires. In spite of bad snow and ice
conditions carefully kept records
show that tires give much greater
mileages in winter than in summer.
Heat is one of the worst enemies a
tire is called on to face, especially
FRACTIONAL heat. The cold air lessons
this heat and makes it possible for a
tire to last longer in spite of the eX-
ira pounding it gets when snow and
ice are on the ground.
This rule applies, of course, where
the tire is confronted only with the
ordinary bad road conditions growing
out OF snow and ice and frozen high
! ways. But where the motorist must
drive his car over rough roads deep
ly cut into ruts winter presents a
decidedly different problem and only
the most careful driving will make it
possible for him to get full return
on his tire investment.
To those owners whose cars must
travel over rutty roads the United
States Tire Company suggests that
tires can be saved best by keeping
out of the ruts where possible, by
driving slowly and carefully, and by
keeping the tires inflated to standard
pressure.
An especial effort should be made
by the driver to keep out Of ruts
which come above the rim of the tire.
Where progress cannot be made eX-
cept through deep ruts, do not let
the tire grind along the sides Of the
luts, because the sidewalks of the
strongest tires feel quickly the eff
fects of such treatment. An exam
ination of the alignment of the front
wheels should be made once a week,
because wheels are likely to be
thrown out of true by the jogging
they get, and bad alignment means
tire injury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
BUICK SALES
MANAGER WARNS
AUTOMOBILES
Says This Is Era Of Catch
Penny Affairs and Urges
Buyers to be Cautious
BY E. r. STRONG
GENERAL SALES MANAGER

! This is an era of catch-penny af-
fairs The market is flooded with
schemes and cont1ivances boldly adj
vertised to change the face of con-
ditions that are supposed to exist.
Fraudulent stock issues have to
some extent been suppressed. Yet,
the ancient gold-blick game exists UNI
der a new disguise. A man has but
to make something, herald it as q
great money-saving device and reap
in the profits that come before the
public finds that the revolutionary
Invention" is worthless.
Automobile owners have not been
neglected by these get-rich-quick in
ventors. Numerous devices and appli-
ances have followed in the wake Of
successful products in much the same
manner that wildcat mining and oil
stock appeared after original enter
prises proved profitable. Every at
tempt is made to place the imitation
or appliance in the same class as the
product, which with wide distribution
apparently offers opportunity fo1'
many sales. However, the success of
the endeavor depends on the credu-
lity of the prospective buyer and the
affairs usually disappears in short
time.
The Buick Motor Company has
never advised the purchase of devices
advertised to work great wonders
with the Buick automobile. And at
this time we wish to caution Buick
owners against the adoption of gold
brick devices intended particularly fol
Buick cars.
The only safe procedure to follow
in the installation of accessories OF
devices is to consult the Buick Motor
Company, its branches or authorized
dealers. We maintain a highly organ
lied Technical Department, the chief
purpose of which is to solve the pro-
blems and answers the questions that
naturally confront the owner from
time to time.
This department is constantly in
touch with Buick dealers everywhere.
We advise every Buick owner to keep
in contact with his dealer; especially
to consult him in the matter of equip
ping Buick cars with extra accessor-
les and appliances.
In the first place, if these devices
are not incorporated in the car as il
leaves the Buick factory, the owner
may be assured that the appliances
are, as rule, of no value in cncreas-
ing the present Buick performance
and durability. And when they are
of no value in this regard, the owner
is not only encumbering his car but
throwing away his money.
The Buick Motor Company, as well
as other motor car manufacturers, is
in search of devices that
will actually improve the quality of its
product. AS nearly perfect as the
Buick Valve-in-H Head motor is,
research work is constantly |
being carried on in an effort to find
ways of making our motor more pow
erful, durable and economical.
Not only are our engineers and
designers working out Improvements
of their own, but in our laboratories
where every kind of scientific appara-
tus is available, they are ever busy
testing devices and appliances outside
interests have submitted to them. In
In other words, nothing is left undone
by Buick engineers that might lead
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25

The FIRST dolls of which there is any
knowledge were found among the
treasures unearihod from TIE ruins of
Babylon. They were small figures in
Terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully
carved and must have been fascinating
Olaythings for little Assyrian children.
The little girls of Syria had mechani-
cal dolls. The dolls the classic chill.
iren played with were made of wax
and clay, decorated with bright colors.
AS these children married very young,
hey played with their dolls until just
afr.", +l~:- u.addipu dou
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
Auto Trucks to
Take Place of Camels

Just think Of motor trucks running
through the streets of Jerusalem
where camels and asses have for so
many centuries been the only burden
bearers If we except the women
and children, who for so long have
toiled under heavy loads there. The
great British firm of Easton, Lloyd
and Company, Ltd, of Birmingham,
England, who are the agents for
England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales for the Rainier worm driven
delivery trucks, have standing or
der with the Rainier Corporation for
fifty Of these trucks every month
and part Of them go to Palestine and
to Jerusalem. These light yet strong
trucks have been found very useful
in crossing the desert countries.
Like the camel, they can go long
time with very little water and they
carry their own gas with them.
The peoples in these Eastern coun-
tries are beginning to look with I'M
usual favor upon the motor truck
especially the light trucks. They find
them faithful servants and call them
"The Modern Car'ol
1t is no unusual sight to see ten
or dozen Rainiers in a caravan, do
ing the work of a hundred camels
and doing it without grunts. Export
ers look for an extraordinary increase
in the sales to all these countries
And the location of the Rainier fac
tory, right in New York City, makes
it favorite with them, as they can
get trucks quickly,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
sas Automobiles and Motor Cycles Ane Fsa You Should

to the manufacture of better motor
cars. And in solving problems of
motor performance from year to
year rests the secret of the Buick
success in maintaining the lead each
season. Hence hen Better Au-
tomobiles Are Built Buick viii Build
Them"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
'BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

To break up cold in the head,
neck, back, or any part Of body be
sure you take only "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" with the safety "Bayer
Cross" on them. This is the genuine
Aspirin, proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
You must say "Bayer"-Don't
merely ask for Aspirin Tablets. Then
you can take them without fear, to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25

Use the American Throat Tablets.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25

Use the Americana Throat Tablets
adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25

relieve your Colds, Headache, Neur-
clgia, Earache, Toothache Rheumat-
ism Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, and
Pains generally.
Handy tin boxes containing IL tab
lets cost only a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidest
Of Salicylicacid.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

The business woman must usually
he her own beauty doctor, and she
need not regret this If she gives her
self fifteen minutes time at the end
Of each day, just before retiring. The
hands, as well as the face and scalp,
must have systematic attention.
Many girls who do office work, or
sell goods over counter, injure their
hands unnecessarily by not wash
Ing them often, for much damage Is
done the nails and skin by permitting
an accumulation Of dirt to remain in
the pores for several hours.
When cleansing hands so stained,
soap and water should not be the first
application, for nothing but a soft
grease will be effective.
The finger tips require several extra
strokes. Rinsing must be thorough.
Drying finishes the cleaning, but is not
the simple process that many persons
think, and in the manner of doing it
lies half the secret of having pretty
nails. Each finger must be taken sepa-
rately, the towel rubbed down the
sides, back and front, beginning at
the top.
The common mistake is to begin at
the finger base and rub up, which sim
ply trains the cuticle down over the
nails and thickens the tips. Every
nail must be wiped individually, COM
mencing at the top and pressing gently
down to the crescent at the base of
the nail.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28
File tho Finger Nails.

To keep the nails in good condition,
always file them, never use the scis-
sors to cut. Cleanse under the nails
with equal parts Of lemon Juice and
water. Use an orange-wood stick ;
also keep the cuticle around the nails
smooth. Polish the nails whenever
necessary.
Nails that break easily must be given
course Of olive oil. It should be
rubbed into the finger tips each night.
Massage well and occasionally give the
fingers bath in hot olive oil.
II it Is not convenient to use the oil,
vaseline is good substitute. When
ever doing rough work the fingers
should be protected with gloves. II 1t
is not comfortable to wear them over
the whole hand, fingers can be cut
from old gloves.
Polish for Nails,
An inexpensive and harmless nail
polish is made by thoroughly mixing
together half ounce Of talcum pow
der half ounce of powdered starch,
a half ounce Of pulverized bOric acid
and Is drops of tincture Of carmine.
Do not rub the nails until the sensi-
tive flesh beneath burns, as this causes
them to become dry and brittle.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

We ship by boat or rail fresh
cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order
from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box PIT.
2-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28
coRDovA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919

$40 each. The place of operation is
given as Baily bay, on Bell island,
not far from Ketchikan, where the
famous hot springs are situated.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Juneau by the Pioneer Alaska
Sanitariuim Corporation. The incor-
porators are ]. r. Hickman, Joseph
Ulmer, d. Smith Harris, Al Osberg
and A J. Inman, all of Ketchikan. The
capital stock is given at 100000, di-
vided into shares of a par value of
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

Nat Lyons, a former Dawson pros
pector and newspaper advertising man,
who made stake in the Iditarod and
then went to England and married an
English lady of title, yearns for Alaska
He says that the North beats "civiliza-
ton" all to pieces, and that he may
return.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

While the teacher of the native
school at Ketchikan was in the south
the bank Of that place sent a man to
the school house and painted it. The
teacher had had difficulty in securing
funds to have the building painted,
and was agreeably surprised to find
the work done upon her return.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-28

Haines ranchers are trying to get a
fruit cannerey established in that city.
Farmers in the vicinity had fairly
good crops this year. but transporta-
ton is great problem. The twelve
inch snowfall recently is said to have
injured the potato crop considerably
Many strawberries are raised in the
Haines section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28
FEDERATED WOMEN'S
CLUBS REPORTS MADE

ASHEvILLE, N. c., May 2s.--The
morning session of the Federated Clubs
OF America, now In session here with
more than 1000 delegates III attend
ance, was taken up by the presentation
OF reports from officers and commit
tees. Accounts of stewardship were
made by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles,
Los Angeles, president; Miss Georgia
A. Bacon, Worcester, Mass, first vice.
president, Mrs. Thomas G, Winter,
Minneapolis, second vice president; Mrs,
Adam Weiss, Del Norte, Col, recording
secretary; Mrs. Mary ] Wood, Ports
mouth. n, H., corresponding secretary;
Mrs, Benjamin r.. Clark, Red Oak,
Iowa; Mrs, VIM. p. Harper, Seattle.
auditor. All standing and special COM
mlttees made reports which indicate
that the federation IL In a fl%ourishing
condition.
This afternoon the visiting delegates
viii be taken through the Vanderbilt
estate at Biltmore and to the top of
Sunset mountain,
The memorial service will be held
tonight, when tributes will he paid to
Mrs, Ella F1agg Young, Mrs. George
Boss. Illinois; Mrs William Todd Hell
muth, Mrs. BENJAMIN Prince. New York,
Mrs. Phoebe A, Hearst, Mrs. Robert
Burdette, California,
Following the memorial service Miss
Helen Narick Boswell, extension secre-
tary Of the League to Enforce Peace,
win deliver an address on "Woman's
Part In AmericaniZation."
Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of the
interior, will then deliver an address
on '"The American Spirit"