davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
GEORGETOWN MAN
WINS PENTATHLON
Pennsylvania, Missouri, 0u-
buque and Dartmouth
Follow.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 26. - r
Legendre of Georgetown university
today won the pentathlon champion
ship at the L. OF P. relay races with
fourteen points John Bartels of
Pennsylvania, last years winner, was
Second with 90 points; c. Lewis of
Missouri was trid with 81 points;
Butler. Dubuque. "a points; b. Eek
burg, Dartmouth, fifth, % points:
Ensign, Ohio Wesleyan, sixth, %
points.
Consistent performances in all five
events enabled r. Legendre of
Georgetown university to carry off
the PentathIon championship today
at the first days carnival of sports of
the 25th annual relay races of the
University of Pennsylvania. This is
the first time since the pentathlon
was established four years ago that
it has been won by any other athlete
than a University of Pennsylvania
man. Howard Berry captured it three
times and john" Bartels won it
last year.
Legendre scored "A points; Bartels
was second with 90 The others who
finished were Lewis Of Missouri. 21
points; Butler, Dubuque, "a; Eek
berg. Dartmouth, %, and Ensign,
Ohio Wesleyan, IS. There were more
than a dozen starters.
Legendre won the 200 metres race
and finished second in the broad
jump, discus throw and 1900 metres
race. and seventh in the javelin
throw. Bartels was last in the board,
first in the javelin and discus throw,
fourth in the 200 metres and fifth in
the / 500 metres events.
Incidentally, three pentathlon rec
cords made on Franklin field were
broken. Butler broke the broad jump
figures and Bartels made new marks
in the javelin and discus throw. Chi
cagon won the distance medley relay
American championship in the last
few yards OF the race through the
great running of McCosh. Prince
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Where ard how 10 they get
them" This a query mentally anc
publicly launched as W PASS hun
dreds of the gentler sex, wearing
seal skin coa;s which are zeal evil
dence of thrift Your inquiry | am
going to slip into the none of my
business discafd." Where and how
the seals are originally secured and
the part they have taken in round
ing out one Of the most expert trap
shots in America, is the object of
this article.
Every trigger ticker. VINO has
been in the game any length of time.
has heard of Jack Tanning of New
York. "Chief Ball Seal" is his 'rlbal
name in the aggregation Of expert
shots. The Okoboji Indians. Fan
ming was also a member Of the UNI
defeated All American team. when
they were abroad shooting 5he In
ternational races in 1901, "JOcko the
Sailor" is one of CALIFORNIA; native
sons and has held all shooting hon
ors in his home state. He is now
recognized authority on guns, am
munition and the correct methods of
shooting. a professional shot at the
present time. A born shooting in
structor For many years Jack
sailed out OF the port of San Fran
cisco. TO the sealing grounds at
Pribiloff Islands. discovered in 1886
and transferred by Russia TO the
United States in 1867. During the
interim 1S7O-1SSO the Arctic seal
herd was at its maximum. the Prib-
iloff herd was conservativeIy esti-
mated at 2.5OO,OO animals. The
COmmanderoffsk Island hard at
one-haIf that number Since that
time both herds have been materi-
ally depleted. Jack claims his un-
usual accuracy with a scatter gun
Is entirely due TO his extended seal
shooting experiences
Seals split the Water"
While seals are not blessed with
wings. they are with "foppers."
which enables them to "split the
water" while the choppy seas and
undulating sWells require the lead
ing Of game and inserting" of day
light ahead OF the quarry, which is
found requisite in wing shooting
Tanning says every shot was placed
after an instant mental calculation
OF velocity and distance OF the quar-
~. The work was freighted with
danger and excitement. Accuracy.
good eve. experience. level head and
courage we're necessary in killing
the slippery animals from "A moving
boat on a rocky sea. as a seal swims
only his head above water Every
shot, II possible, was made TO count
as bonus OF 50 90 SO was paid to
the occupants Of each boat for every
seal killed in addition TO regular
salary a SIZZLING cruise. usually ex-
tended owe. period Of ten months.
netting an annual catch Of $500 to
5000 skins. with n limited number
N polar anG brown hear. lions. wal
rus and fox skins.
seal ,.'toOter WIS equipped with
q small four bore cannon. loaded
with II drains OF black powder and
a number one buck shot. this gun
was utilized for pot shooting in
the rookeries. with this charge OF
buckshot aurtled into a colony Of
seal, many were killed. others
stunned and wounded. which were
Immediately dispatched bv the small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
GAME CANCELLED.

The baseball game which was
scheduled for Sunday afternoon be-
tween the ST. Llorian team of South
Bend and the Brownson hall team
of Notre Dame has been cancelled
owing to the death of Brother Cas-
mier of Notre Dame, secretary of
the BrOwnson hall team. The game
will be played a week from today at
Notre Dame.
The st. Florian team has two out
of town games on their schedule,
one at White Pigeon, Mich, for May
is, the other at Laporte on May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
WATCH co. B0WLERS
HOLD entertainment

Six teams comprising the south
Bend Watch Co. bowling league held
an enjoyable banquet. smoker aid
entertainment Saturday night al ka-
ble's banquet hall on w. Washington
blvd at which 50 mem bers were
present.
Roscoe ReinbOld Of the &Osth
trench mortar battery told Of his eX-
periences in France while he was in
the lighting zone. Joseph levy act
ed as POSTMASTER. and called upon
all the members for a brief speech.
A quartet composed OF bowlers rem
dered several popular songs.
Carl Schubert gave several piano
selections. Chris Click sang Few
songs and recited a poem wncln Nas
both novel and original.
The committee on arrangements
consisted OF Joseph Levy Arthur
Zimmerman and Wilbur Harlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
bMITH AND GREIGER
WIN GUN CLUB PRIZE

DR.. L. J. smith and fTT. CreiSor
Won the weekly prize az the 81. Joe
IaIIey Gun club shoot which was
held Saturday on their range E.ach
II these marksmen broke IS targets
|traight. IN the third event ". u.
ktaples performed "a similar stunt.
Creiger. Staples and Holland an
Lson a leg shooting for ,hc - lp-nt
Iophy. Following are saturdays
Ecores. Shooting at leo targets.
.vflbur Myers broke 80. Creiger "a.
Imith 81. McInerny 90. pallau So.
IichoIs 20. skarbek IS. Shooting az
8. staples broke 90 while Airs W.
|feyers broke % oat of -. IL the
5 target event. Donaldson broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

played well with
carly and late
games are all
\ e ry strenuous
10 the hours Of
daylight. Golfers
may be a pOssiDls
exception. til eg
however, have al
ways loved their
games, and To be
able TO get in a
round before go
ing 10 business,
ana another one
after the working
day was over has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

'rwo-base h{ts-Magee. SChultz :.
|rhree-oas hit-kopf. Home run
Eeale. sacrifice fly-Luque. Double
blays-Kopf 10 Rath 10 Daubert, ..
eft on bases-St Louis Q. Cincin-
hat 5. First base on rerrors-St
.ouis 1. Base on balls-On Luque.
b: off Doak. g. Hits-On Doak,
IL . innings; OFF Reinhart, 0 IN 1-5
3nning: off Sherdel. in 8 2-S in
|ipgs. of Tuero. o IN innings
Efit by Ditcher-By Reinhart J.
ktruck out-By Luque. T. Losing
Istcher 80 DoaR. Errors - schultz.
[sroh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
ANOTHER SLUGGER IN
DETR0IT'S 0UTFlELD

DETROIT, Mich, April 26.-Hit-
ting Boland hard in the sixth and
seventh innings. Cleveland defeated
Detroit in the last game of the in
itial series today TO /. Bagby al
lowed Detroit only seven scattered
hits. Ira Flagstead, Detroits new
outfielder, celebrated his first ap-
pearance in the lineup with three
hits, one for two bases, resulting in
Defrnit's lone score Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
JUNIoRs VS.. JUNIoRs.

The east side Juniors viii play the
South Bend Juniors on Redel's field.
sunday afternoon. The battery for
the East Side Juniors will be Mills
and Damont. The South Bend Jun
Tors have not announced their bat
tecy. The game will be called
promptly at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
REDS DEFEAT CARDS
FOR FOURTH TIME
By Associated Press

CINCINNATI. April %. - The
local team MADE it four straight
from st. Louis by winning today,
; TO 1, thus winning the entire series
Luque, the Cuban pitcher. was hit
hard IN the later innings. but very
fast support, including two lightning
double plays, kept the visitors from
becoming dangerous. Doak was
wild and lasted only two innings.
Neale's home run inside the grounds
was the first four-bagger OF the sea-
son at this park. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
BABE ADAMS WINS
LUCKY CONTEST
Cub BatterS Gather Twelve
Hits But at the Wrong
Time.
b Associated Press

CHICAGO, April Pittsburgh
made b two out Of three from the
Chicago Nationals by winning the
Hnsl game OF the initial series to
day s 10 g. Babe" Adams, vet
eran pitcher Of the Pittsburgh team
opposed Douglas and Weaver on the
slab. The Cubs made Il hits off
Adams, twice as many as the visit
ors made, bat in tight places they
failed TO deliver. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

ton led in the last relay TO within 100
yards Of the finish when McCOsh 10y
a mighty sprint passed Mccullough.
anchor man for the Jersey team.
The sprint medley relay champion
ship of America was won by the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, whose team
OF sprinters led virtually all the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
SOX GET SIX
IN ONE INNING
Avalanche of Hits in Sixth
Inning CinChes Game for
Them.
BY Associated Press:

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 26.-with
a storm Of base hits Chicago came
from behind in the sixth inning,
drove Davenport and Rogers out OF
the box, scored six runs and won
tGuay's game from ST. Louis, 3 to 5.
a triple steal of Sisler. Williams and
Demmitt, with four singles and a
pass, gave the locals a one-run lead
IN the third Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

stead. Wamsganss. Cobb. Heilmann.
stolen bases-Graney. Sacrifice hits
-Graney. Chapman .. Sacrifice fly
Baby. Left on bases-Cleveland
S: Detroit = Bases on balls-On
Boland /: James q Bagby l. Hts
on Boland in : innings; off James
in innings. Struck Out-By Boz
land 1 Bagby ?. Losing pitcher
Boland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 26.-
Michigan defeated Indiana 8 10 o
at baseball today. Parks allowed
the visitors but one hit anc struck
out seventeen batsmen. te1 in the
first four innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
American Lea que.

Chicago Of Detroit.
Cleveland ut st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
National League.
pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27


sBatted for Billings in seventh
ssBatted for Mayer ia ninth. x3at-
ted for KoOb in seventh. NxBatted
for Lowdermilk in ninth.
Chicago ..30O O06 900
St Louis 1903 600 900
Two-base hits-Gandil 2, Tobin.
Felsch, Lynn, williams. stolen bases
-Sisler, Williams, Demmitt. Jack
son, f. Collins ., Gerber Sacrifice
hits-Weaver, Lynn, Faber. Sacri-
flee fly-Sis!er. Double plays-Ris-
berg and Gandil; Risberg and +.
Collins: Gerber GedeCn and Sisler
Left on bases-Chicago 9, st. Louis
I. Base on bails-On Shellcnback,
2; off F'aber. .; off Davenport. 8;
off LOwdermilk, 1. Hits-On shell
lenhack, ms = 1-3 innings: off Fa-
Der, in % innings; off Daven-
port, 8 in l2 innings; off Rogers,
. in is inning; off Koob, 1 in l 1-3
innings; off Lowdermilk, in . ir-
ninss. Hit by pitcher-By Daven-
port, Felsch. Struck out--By shell
lenback, 3; by Faber. 4; by Daven-
port, 2; by LOwdermilk, ,. Win
ming pitcher-Faber Losing pitcher
Davenport. Errors-Billings and
Sisler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
N0TRE DAME PREPS
DEFEAT LAP0RTE HIGH

Chief Meyers Notre Dame props
swamped Laporte High % TO : at
Cartier held yesterday afternoon. The
game was the hrst Gold and Blue
props have played with outside teams
In five years.
Notre Dame started right of the
bat i'm the first inning. garnering five
runs. In the sixth the youthful Irish
got 20 the Laporte twirlers for a half
dozen three baggers. two singles and
two doubles gathering ten runs
Smith and Avilez had Laporte on
their hips for nine fun innings The
batting and catching OF Montgomery
for the Notre Dame areps and the
batting OF Crawford and Brady were
features.
Score by innings
Notre Dame
. So . 1 90 o . x-2s 26 .
-. o % o % O III 81 Is q
Batteries Avvilez, smith and Mont
geometry. Neutzman. phlis and Heuse
umpires Halloran and Murray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
National Ienpne

Brooklyn-BOston (cold).
New York Philadelphia CcOld).
st. Louis 1 Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburgh 6: Chicago 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
American League.

Chicago 9; st. Louis A.
Cleveland s; Detroit ].
Philadelphia Washington (coId).
BostOn-New York (cold).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
PUSHING THE CLOOK AHEAD.

To no other sportsman does the
extra hour IF daylight mean so much
as TO the golfer. The tennis player
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

HOBOKEN. y. J.. April 266.-The
Stevens institute lacrosse team de-
feated the Yale twelve TO o at
Castle Point held today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

st. Paul 6; indianapolis /.
Milwaukee o; Louisville 5.
Kansas City.
Minneapolis 10: Toledo 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 26-
one mile preparatory school relay
championship OF America: Won by
Mercersburg 1Kimble, Hunt, wright
Spackmanl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
; Batted for Douglas I'm sixth

Two-base hits-Flack 2, Merkle
fhree-base hits-Stengel, Kiliefer
Stolen Mollwitz 2, Stengel.
McCabe Sacrifice hit-Killefer
Double plays-Pick 10 HollOcher to
Merkle. left on bases Pittsburgh
3. Chicago II. Base or balls-Oh
Adams, 5: off Douglas 9. off Wea-
YER, I. Hits-On Douglas, IN . in
nings Struck out-By Adams. 1;
BY Douglas. . By Weaver. 1. Los
ing pitcher-DOuglas. ErTOrs-Ca-
rey. BOecHeI 2, Pick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

sBatted for Doak i'm third. "sBat-
ted for Sherdel in seventh. XBatted
tor Tuero in ninth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

Ipor POGO tempo, Sc lie obliga a
depositar en- manOs de, las autori-
dades el 80 por 100 dc su rique-
"a; todo el que cruza la frontera
es registrado y Sc lie expropia-
en- castellano dirfamos "se lie ro-
ba"-el dinero que exceda de Gin
cuenta marcos.
Sin embargo, hay ''matute".
!: Donde y cuandO 10 ha habido
en- casos como este? Sc ha descu-
biertO en- estos 1ltimos d1as un
senior matute de veinte millones
lie marcos, consistente en- orc, BIZ
lletes Y joyas, propiedad seg1n
Sc sospecha, de la esbelta prince
sa Cecilia, esposa del Principe
Heredero Federico Guillermo, re
fugiado en- Holanda. Va bajO ell
Imperio y cuando Sc yela venir
la d6gringoladc, muchos alema-
nes pusieron en- el .extranjero
gran parte de su fortuna y ahOra
van a juntarse con ella. En- Ho-
Ianda es donde hay mas, y la
mayoria de ellos sc disponen a
establecerse Ell la Argentina,
alentados por ell gobierno de aque
LA republica, que regala ell ell
Chaco, Chubut V Otras regiones,
fincas rtisticas de veinte a dos
cientas hectareas a todo ell que
quiera laborarlas, con la condi-
ci0n de que no las venda y de que
Sc haga ciudadano argentine. El
Estado adelanta dinero para adj
quirir ganado Y maquinaria.
No pocos mobiles, que son gram
des terratenientes Ell Prussia, Sc
proponen serlo tambien ,en la
pr6spera naci0n del Plata, donde
espeian hacer tan buen negOcio
que no les atiigira ell sacar ganan
cias escasas de sus fincas prussia
mas. Si al gobierno imperial no lie
hubiera sucedido uno de los So
cialistas, todo 10 moderados que
Sc quiera, pero con cl programa
de ir entregandO al Estado todOs
los ramos de production, no ha-
bria ahora esta emigration de ca
pitales, 0 KapitalGus,randerung,
palabra tan fea como es funesta
La cosa. y ell capital que no emf
gre caera en- el fisco porquelsegdn
|el plan del Ministro de Hacien-
da, Erzberger, que no es socialis-
ta, pero Sc ha puestO ahullar con
los lobos, habra un impuesto con
ell capital que ira de diez al Sc
senta y cinco por ciento, destina-
do al pago de la Deuda. Imponer
la renta, como Sc hace aqu1, en-
Inglaterra y EN- Otras nacions, es
ia bien, porque queda intacto el
capital, que sirve para seguir
produciendo renta; pero cOnfscar
capitales 'es matar la gallina de
los huevos de orc.
Aesta contiscacion sc lie ha da
do en- Alemania un nombre casi
tan inabordable como va mencio.
nado: Vaterldndsnotopter, 10
cual significa: "sacrificiO por la
patria". iQuG mas sacriticiO que
ell hecho en- Alemania pOr ricos y
pobres Ell su soberbio esfuerzO de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Sc ALQUILA

Una espaciosa casa, calle de
Fabian No. ID, parada %, San
turce. Informa Telefono 80 ver-
de. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01

Els algo parad6jico este de que
el senador Dillingham; presente
una proposition de ley para con-
tener la immigration, cuando tan
ia gente esta saliendo del pals y
cuando la que sale o sc dispone a
salir de Europa no Sc encamina
a los Estados Unidos. Esta repu-
blica va no es la terra de promi-
sion; la han echadO a perder, la
han sabotageado, la guerra, la
prohibition de bebidas alcohol
cas- Y otras amenidades. No fa,n
here ha dicho un italianO al en-
barcarse para Napoles con ell flu
turo de sus economics. "Aqui no
hay diversiones."
Seg1n telegramas de Mejico, Sc
espera recibir EN- aquella repdbli-
ca cerca de un million de inmi.
grantees en- ell espacio de un afio.
AcasO sea la cifra exagerada, pc
ro es Official, puesto que la ha da-
do la Comisi0n de Artlculos de
Primera Necesidad. Y aqu1 nos
sale al encuentro Otra curiOsidad
de fndole paradojica: la de que
mientras sc describe al vecino
pals devorado por la anarquia y
el bandidaje, sin seguridad para
las vidas y las haciendas de los
extranjeros cientos de miles de
estos, unos asiaticos Y otros eu-
ropeos, estGn deseosos de habitar-
10. Han llegado en- estas ultimas
semanas tres mil japOneses, y Sc
anuncia que ira llegando gente
de Alemania, de Inglaterra, de
Francia y de Russia, a medida
que aumenten las facilidades de
transporte.
:Por que de Francia, donde.
seg1n Sc nos ha dicho, escasean
los brazos y la emigration nun
ca ha sido considerable? SPor
que de Inglaterra que tiene colo
MAS de buenas condolences don
de enviar sus emigrantes? Ha-
bra que atribuirlo a las pesadas
cargas tinancieras que la guerra
ha. echado sobre aguellas dos ma
clones y sobre las colonias bri-
tanicas, provistas ahOra de Deu-
das muy decantes, y tambien en-
el desasosiego laborista.z Que en-
Russia haya exodo, Sc explica, por
que aquello es un inferno con la
complication del frio. Y Sc expli-
ca aslmismo que los alemanes a
quienes Sc va a cobrar la cuenta
de los vidrios que han rotO, pom
gan pies en- polvorosa.
"Se espera-dice un despacho
de Berlin--una emigration de
cincO millones." Otra exagera-
ci0n, prObablemente; y tantO mas
10 parece cuanto que los germa-
nos que sc ausentan pertenecen
principalmente la burguesia.
Lo que los hecha de su patria
es que hay un gobierno socialista
y que este Sc propone vaciar las
caias de los ricos como base de
su plan rentlstico, va ha tornado
precauciones para impedir que
exporter su dinero. A tOdo ale
man que sale del pals, aunque sea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-01
Desde Washington

estos lltimos cuatro afios. A 10
que tenfan derecho unos y otros
era a que perdida la partida, Sc
les diera un gobierno sensato, sin
majaderfas socialistas en- la cabe-
"a, que no ahuyentase al dinero
~ pusiese a todas las classes en-
condolences de restaurar la econO
mia nacional. Esto de empalmar
con la derrota. la destruction del
capital-como Sc ha hecho en- Ru
sia y en- Hungria y va haciendOse
Ell Alemania- no sc les ha podi-
do Ocurrir mas que idiotas O
malhechores.
Sc van de Alemania los capita
listas y tambiGn los intelectuales
que no llcvan la librea socialista.
A Mejico han llegado unos tres
cientos, entire medicos, ingenie-
ros, quimicos y directories de fa-
bricas. De ese contingente y de
los que yengan luego saldran ''ca
pitanes de industrial, como Sc di-
ce aquf, para la republica vecina
a la cual prestaran valiosOs SER
vicios. Cuanto a los inmigrantes
procedentes de Inglaterra y Fran
cia no sc nos dice 81 son 'burgue-
ses, labradores II ObrerOs urba-
nos; acaso haya de todo ESQ, por-
que, seg1n un despacho de la
Prensa Asociada, csa emigration
sc debe a "las cOndiciOnes
desfavorables creadas pOr la que
rra", condolences de que nadie sc
libra. Hay que pagan las Deudas;
este es trabajar y producer y ga
mar para que la Hacienda Sc lie
We la mayor parte del benefcio. De
jar la patria es doloroso perO
primo Uircre.
En- algunas de las republicas
hispano americanas no hay esas
condolences desfavorables. Sobre
que son naciones con gObiernos
decentes, como no han tornado
parte en- la guerra no han encon-
trado Deudas, hi por 10 tantO,
necesitan apretar Ell las contri-
buciOnes. Ademas, no estan tOca-
das de laborismO y socialisteO
excepto algo la Argentina y solo
SUI capital; en- los campos Sc sigue
creyendo en- la propiadad indivi-
dual. Y en- esos pafses hay fabu-
losas riquezas naturales, aguar-
dando manos habiles que las
pongan en- exploitation, y
no hay leyes como esta de que Sc
disfruta en- los Estados Unidos
que prohiban el consume de bebi-
das alcoholics. Desde la fronte-
IA tejana de Mejico hasta el Es-
trecho de Magallanes, ALA donde
Sc acaba el mundO pOr el Sur, el
frances y el italiano pueden libre
mente humedecerse con vino y ell
aleman y ell britano con cerveza;
y por supuesto promiscuar.
Esta es para la America espa-
iiola la hora dorado de la Oportu-
nidad, the gollen hour, como Sc
dice aquf, traida por las locuras
y el infortunio de Europa.
Y. Y. T..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, of this place, writes: 81 was
very constipated. l had sour stomach
and was so uncon,fo' .t.Lble. l went &c
the doctor. He gave me some pills
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
was more constipated than before.
heard Of Black. Draught and de
cided to try It. found it just what ]
needed It was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got well Of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
/ cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving nc
bad after-effects, 1t has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have used
# Noise
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

i
"a ~
4 VI
| 8
/
/
| GOV
| ut t ns:
| md RI |
| n.,
| nil,
F...,r,i
| "
/
| |
/
/
|
|
| ~
/
/
| .
|T'
!
|
|
| ,~~4~r
|
|
|
| ..;yed
| ~ Mi |
Hn0Ss
| A Co
| u,erce,
! Southe
| Mr. |
| To the
1 Gentle |
!
/ r,r "a |
! Less !
| Over !