davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-01

The body Is a highly organized
machine Of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and the
kidneys work for the common good.
Damage TO any one Of these organs
interferes with man as a motor
mechsrisni. II you clean the stonl-
sch. liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxstivs you cna
keep well. Too much fuel in mans
machine, such as eating too much
meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous
overwork and lack Of exercise in
outdoor air bring constipation and
bad health. Eat less meat, plenty
of vegetables, and with air and good
exercise you need little else. If the
liver needs rousing and most Of
us need this once a week = take
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

In each cup OF cocoa, drop a marsh
mallow before serving.
Coffee should be ground anly moder-
ately fine for the percolator.
Stale slices OF bread may be cut into
squares and fried with bacon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
A CLEAN STOMACH
Makes a Well Man
GET DR. L ". sHoRr.I

safe vegetable extract of The
leaves of aloe, Mayapple, root of
jalap, made into a tiny, sugar
coated pill, sold by almost every
druggist, as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and first put up nearly
fifty years ago. In vials, twenty
FIVE cents.
Most people die eventually Of
an over acid condition. If the
blood can be rendered more
alkaline, the longer we live.
With regular hours, six 70 eight
glasses of water between meals,
sensible coarse food and a chance
to get the poisons out of the
system, q man will live TO be q
hundred. But, unfortunately.
our highly nervous way Of living
brings increased storage of uric
acid in the body. This acts as q
po;son, and consequently we suf-
fer from headaches, neuralgia,
lumbsgo. aches or pains, rheu-
mstiEn, gout-
Get rid of this uric acid poison
by tnSing a harmless medicine,
called Anuric, which throws out
the uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys. Drink a pint of hot
water before meals and take
Anuric double strength), after
meals and at bed time. Anuric
can be obtained at almost any
drug store for sixty cents, or
send q dime to Doctor Pierce,
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
for trial package.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
February Sale of Furniture
Opening Today at Wdndmdker's!

will households overemad
>OR look you'll ordinary business world or
II home life
n getting
Philadelphia
surrounding k and there These
be
homes be reunhd
greater o degree
hall shabby,
guestroom needed a
plain English
tvhr % I'm
the
andp purchasing
display is most brilliant
there's the most furniture to display
Where Uarety is most abundant
failed them
Where prices and qualities be trusted
And Where to look Without having
faest a
SO S
largest and the service giving of them all:
of deterioration
got tintoa sing o.
A represents, represented BY of
number
comprising 10000 different
n warehouses; It
nghe
fitting accompaniment
fine Oriental and domestic greatly reduced all
matt bedding
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
Cold Ink and Bald Statistics
Can't Portray This Furniture

any than reading about stayat-home will skim off the
opportunities and them your house
The Sale opens today-com your earliest opportunity
Evening journal., 1919-02-01

Troop No. 9i met at their headquar-
ters. January %. but q few scouts
were absent. After the regular bust
ness meeting we played games. All
out next Friday and be prepared to
take some tests.
Scribe. Earl Hearn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Sweep for U. S. A.
In Allied Rife Test
At LIE Mans Traps

LIE MANS, June 26.-The United
states made clean sweep of the
honors in the individual rifle com
petition of the interAllied games on
the dAvours range. American marks
men took the first eighteen places in
the matches. The lowest score made by
any Of the twenty-five of the American
entries landed that rf1eman in thirtv-
fourth place. There were 175 marks
men representing eight nations.
First Sergeant Stanley Smith. of
Cleveland, won the championship with
a score of 275 points out of a possible
300 on the international targets. He
led the field at all ranges except one.
Ihe runner-up medal went to Gunnery
Sergeant Lester V. Hanson, of Diver
non, Ill.,, with a score of 2s6. Third
place was won by Corporal Richard ].
Titus, of Hackensack, N. j., with q
score Of 263.
Louis Percy, of France, led the COM
petltors OF other nations. His score
Oh 2ao gave him nineteenth place. After
an unfortunate start on the short
~ ~ IN Pi oNeu IcudTKaDIy, and at
900 and 600 yards in both slow and
rapid firing he shot among the best.
mayor William 0. Morris, of Canada.
was twentieth with 243.
The leading marksmen of other COM
petlng nations, their scores and their
standings, were: 'A '''e'A
Major Vasile Glutsou, Rumania. PIG
4lst place; Lieutenant Licurgee Fabi
Italy 2O4, 49th place; Sergeant Andre
Nlchos, Greece, 203, 51st place: Ser
geant Alfredo Halls, Portugal. 1877 6Oth
place; Private Seraphin Cornelius
Belgium, 191, I'D place.
The first twenty-five competitors and
their scores were:
- sergeant Stanley Smith. Cleveland. 275.
GIunnery Sergeant L. V Henson, Divernon
Ill,' 2es Corporsl Richard Titus. Hacken KEN
Smith. Columbus Ca. 2s9: l1ooert 1.ioete W. "
LLOYD Spooner, Portland. Ore 261: Ser.
sss9ant ss9i Theodore B, Crawey, Philadelphia
Tenn, 259 Corporal Edward E. Stewart
Rudolph, Ohio. 25S: Captain Walter
MSyers' Meyers Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 25S; Sergeant
J. a;eland A. Chenoweth. sebastopol, cal
Rams, 252; Sergeant Glen williams. Sa
Erada, Mo, 251: Major L. w. Walter. ir.
P,hlIndelphia, /, 24S; Corporal A. E. Windsor.
W1SaGi1ara' Waiiar' z;ah Aa, 24S; Gaptain Wesley W
James Wiecek, jr, 247; CAPTAIN Richard
e Cotton, St. Paul. 24s; Lieutenant J. r
l.awless, Waltham, Mass. 245; Louis
Norris. Canada, 24s: Lieutenant ''ae,I co1onsi
Robert w. Sears, United states 243: Cor
poral Leland K. Peyton, Pasadena. Cal.
~; Captain Harris NJ Disbrow, Trenton
France, 2aa0; Sergeant Dugald Moiness
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

ming to border on these two ailments.
Why not? He has been working twice
as hard as Willard, has thrown far
more keenness into his daily display
and yet he needed far less work than
his opponent.
Jack Must Watch Form
If Willard worked as Dempsey has
with Jacks sparring partners he would
be far better off. And Dempsey
from now on must tackle one of the
game-which is a matter of retaining
top form for certain period after you
reached the last step. Having reached
100 per cent ten days ago he had only
one way to go from that date on. 1t
was either hang on or slide back
DeForrest, his trainer, is watching
this point closely. But he can watch
it with a Lick telescope and still not
improve the best idea, which is to be
just one step back of top form about
the day before the show begins. You
don't have to gamble on that form.
You know where you stand.
marked before, some days ago.. Hold
ing it is going to be no thistle-down
task. Ask any football or track
trainer, such as Pooch Donovan or
Keene Fitzpatrick and absorb what
they tell you about it.
There is this, of course, in Dempsey's
favor. He eats up the game as you or
your family would eat up a honey
dew melon or an ear of golden ban
tam corn. 1t isn't work for him as
much as it is day of frolic and fun.
Willard gets as much fun out of his
training as he would having a raw
hol
isn't quite that bad, but you obtain the
idea.
Jess Needs New Partners
1t was partly for this reason that he
balked like a Missouri mule when they
attempted to lure him along Ohio high
ways for the old customary road work.
No chance Not even the scintilla of
chance. They had as much show get
ting him to romp coyly along the road
as they had of getting Clemenceau to
pitch for the Yanks.
What he has needed more than any
thing else is new sparring partners
who could stand wallop. Monahan
and Hempel have been soaking up pun
ishment as open buds soak up the dew,
but their systems reached the limit
some time since.
In spite of this we believe that Will
lard viii enter the ring in almost as
good condition as Dempsey is. He
won't be as fast, because he was never
planned that way in the original archi-
tectural design. He WON'T hit any
harder than Dempsey can hit. But he
can stand fully as much punishment,
despite his advanced years, and there
is always that matter Of fifty extra
pounds in weight, six inches in height
and six inches in reach.
If you do not believe this makes anv
difference, wander out some sultry
morning and pick on man who-is fifty
pounds heavier than you are, with six
inches to spare in height and reach.
When the test is completed there may
be a chance that you will need no tech
nical diagrams to reach a conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Congressman Demands
Cox Prevent Bic Bout

WASHINGTON, June ga resolu-
ton requesting the Governor of Ohio
to prevent "the threatened desecration
Of the nations birthday" by a prize
fight between Willard and Dempsey at
Toledo July was introduced TO-DAY
by Representative Randall, prohibi-
zionist, California
"One Of the participants in this pro-
posed fight" Mr.. Randall said, ZEN
gagged in q similar fight a few years
ago with Jack Johnson, a fugitive from
justice, who has confessed that he was
bought off and threw the fight to his
adversary.
"Why should fight between bruiser
slackers. who were not brave enough to
join the war against German mur-
derers, be permitted in this country ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Glencoe A. C.. Protests
I'm Friedlander Case

A letter protesting the Disqualified
tion of Percy Friedlander, who won
two events at the Intersectional League
handicap games last Sunday, was
mailed by the Glencoe Athletic Club to
Martin A. Klein, president of the In
tersectional league and chairman of the
local registration committee yesterday
Gus Leuschner, chairman of the
Glencoe athletic committee, stated in
his protest that no request for regis
tration numbers was made on the entry
blank, and that, in fact, no registra-
ton numbers were printed on the
programme. According to Leuschner,
the first intimation he had that every
athlete must be registered was when
Klein telephoned him last Monday
evening that Fredlander had permit
ted his amateur card to outlive it's
usefulness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Rice and McCeehan
TO Wr;te Big Fight
For Tribune Readers

GRANTLAND RICE and w a.
~ Mcclellan, two of the hest
posted men on sporting topics in
this country, will report the Will
iard-Dempsey championship fight
July for The Tribune. Both are
on the battle ground in Toledo,
from where they will telegraph
daily accounts of the training work
OF both heavyweights.
Inc Tribune will receive direct
ringside service ON fight day. hav-
ing leased a special wire to trans
mt the reports of Rice and Nc
Geehan.
1hese two experts will write up
the tight in their inimitable STYLES.
and for the most accurate descrip,
tion of the big ight a..d of the
events preceding and following the
battle you must read The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

ny, m as clever as Abe Attell
compared to Dempsey" remarked Frank
critically after he had seen Dempsey
in his daily workout
1t was announced to-day that the
moving pictures will be handled by a
syndicate made up of Tex Rickard
Jess Willard and Jack Kearns, in con-
junction with Frank Hall, of New York.
Under existing laws Ohio is the only
state in the Union where they may be
exhibited
Billy Roche, the veteran referee,
now with the Knights of Columbus,
has prevailed upon the syndicate to
let him have the pictures to take to the
American army Of Occupation at Cob
lenz, Germany He believes that the
movies of the fight will furnish some
mlld amusement to the seasoned bat
tiers of the A. E. r.
The dropping of the purple coon. as
the Jamaica Kid is called, furnished a
little entertainment for the multitude
at the Dempsey camp. The purple coon
is the dark person who cut open Demp-
sey's eye while back and almost
ruined the fight. A right hook from
Dempsey caused this sombre senegam-
ban to give vent to lot of vain re-
grets. He sat down for some time
after receiving it.
Bill Tate went through the entire
afternoon without having any oscula-
tory connection with the mat. He did
not kiss the canvas once.
Frank Moran was impressed with
what he called the sordid commercial
ism of it all. When he counted the
house and figured that Willard and
Dempsey would gather about $4,000
in admission to their camps, his in
dlgnation was high. Frank gave away
orphans of New York.
Zone must be a business man to
work his way through this vale of
tears sighed Charles Francis.
To Name Referee To-day
1t seems that the matter of the ref
cree goes over until tomorrow. The
board Of strategy Of the Army, Navy
and Civilian Board of Boxing Control
will not wire the decision to RickarC,
until the morning although Richard
IS supposed to be in a position to guess
who the third man will be without
even scratching his head
The betting on this question of such
vital interest to the health and happi-
ness of the present and future gem
crations is that it will be Ollie Pecord,
Toledo's favorite son. The name is
not Pecan, which is species Of nut;
nor is it Picon, which is brandy al
legged to refresh weary brain workers
after a hard night of exporting.
Stories connecting Mr.. Pecord with
nuts or alcoholics are resented here as
emanating from the minority faction
in the Cuckoo Congress.
1t seems to be the plan of the pro
moters to have the selection of the
referee announced at the same time as
the signing of the peace terms. Tho
ight seems to be three lengths ahead
in the publicity race with the peace
conference and the promoters do not
fear competition. When the news
comes over the wire. Ike Dorgan, the
Lloyd George in this conference, will
hand out formal statement on q gold
salver in the lobby of the Hotel Secor
Immediately thereafter Joe Mulvihill
the mad halter of Danbury, Conn, will
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

And then, as the saying very fire.
quently is, there is also Jack Dempsey
The Colorado dream producer is an ath-
ete of peculiarly deceptive physical
qualities
After first look you would take him
to be we'll set up young man about S
feet II inches tall, weighing around 1S5
pounds. Whereas he is feet l inch
enough of the amazing symmetry and
compactness of his frame.
Willard is too bulky to produce ,.ny
closing amount of grace. But Demp-
sey has the litheness and willowy agil-
ity of young panther-the latter De-
ing an animal that has been worked
overtime in past comparisons of this
sort. For panther you might subst.-
tute leopard, jaguar or tiger.
Great Arm Leverage
The main point is that with this
1.-THE and willowy agility of Dempsey
you get breath from the wild, figur-
atively speaking and with no reference
10 any direct scent. This correction is
made in behalf of Mr.. Dempsey for the
benefit Of those who have even inhaled
the pungent odor of zoo.
Dempsey is far faster and quicker in
every way than Willard ever thought
of being. And he can hit with terrific
force. In fact, one of the most impress
sive features of this young mans phys
cal qualities is the amount Of leverage
he carries In either arm.
Mere power or strength mean little
in a prize fighter. 1t is leverage that
enables Norman Maxwell, weighing 119
pounds, to drive golf ball $50 yards.
1t was leverage that gave Frank
Schultz, who Gas far from being a.
imastodon. twenty-three home runs
enc season. Leverage merely means
snap. 1t is the same thing to a wrist
or an arm that elastic is to a sus-
pender.
Willard is fair model and has a
fair amount of leverage-an excep-
tional lot for middle-aged party of
his displacement-but Dempsey has
far more.
Rarely Hits Straight Blow
1t all comes with a hook. Colorado
punch. The OLD hook is good enough
for him. And when the aforesaid hook
gets under way the glove "smells like
a hot brick" 'as Stanley Ketchel once
eloquently described Langford
swipe..
There is one feature that Dempsey
will have to watch very closely, and
this is the most common fault in
American sport. 1t is the matter of
getting overtrained. American ath-
letes, especially the younger element
who love the game, are inclined to
swing into training with too much Of
u rush. This applies to young ball
players, young tennis stars and to
other varieties.
Dempsey was pronounced in top
form, with a razor-edge attack, at least
ten days ago. He looked to be in won
derful physical form to-day, from his
muscular legs up the length of his
tanned brown body. But when you
reached his eyes there was just the
semblance of drawn expression here.
1t wasn't an expression of weariness
or staleness, but one that was begin
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Rickard to Serve
AS Ringgside Judge
OF the Big Fight

TOLEDO, June 26.-1t was an
nounced tonight that Tex Rickard,
the promoter, will be one of the judges
at the Dempsey bout on July 4.
The foregoing dispatch undoubtedly
means that the plan has been adopted
of having two judges outside the ring
in addition to the referee. These
judges, in case the fight goes twelve
rounds, will, in conjunction with the
referee, announce decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Champion Finally Acquires
Another Spar7'ing Partner
Jack Allen Added to Training Staff of Title Holders
referee Selection of Boxing Board Expected
To Be Named To-day; Ohio Man Is Favored
By w. O. McCeehan

TOLEDO June 26With the exception of the
dempsey dropped the Jamaica Kid with
Bill Tate the situation unchanged the war COM
unlques used Jess Willard
the name of Jack Aen light heavy nothing startling
missing Willard by two feet than
Frank Moran who Wizards gather
ng here convinced that
frame of mind after visiting the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
No Tennis i'm Delaware

WILMINGTON. Del, June 26.-The
tennis matches schedule for to-day in
the Delaware state tournament here
we're postponed on account of rain.
Firth round and semi-final singles and
fourth, fifth and semi-fnal round
doubles will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Miss Historic Photograph

When Willard and Moran clasped
fists Rickard called for photographers.
lex believes that the artistic and mis-
torical status of such picture would
be almost as great as a posed picture
of Marshal Foch and Won Hindenburg
IN the same compromising situation.
Inc photographers were not on hand
and this priceless fistiana memento was
lost to posterity.
Wizards condition seems to annoy
the various training experts more and
more every day. To a man on the
fence 1t would seem that he is WORKING
with considerable wisdom. With such
sparrng partners as he has on hand
W Lard can do no rough work.
Despite the walls of the trainers,
VINO ~esfnot get away from the old
tradltlon of road work, | am inclined
to believe that Willard is wise in giv-
ing it up. Road work in this climate
would be enervating.
The betting here remains at even
money. One of the big gamblers de-
clares that there is very little wager
ing because of the scarcity of Willard
money. Unless somebody who believes
IN WIZARDS chances comes through
with some actual cash, there is a
chance that Dempsey Will 90 to the
ring slight favorite
Even at this late hour a good many
experts remain open to conviction. If
dempsey lets himself pen to one of
ms sparring partners the Dempsey
stock drops a few points in the eynert
market, If Wizards jaw sags little
lower than usual there is a flop of a
few. points in the Willard stock.
Many tales are brought to Willard
from the Dempsey camp-tales of
Dempsey dropping Tate or dazing the
purple coon-the Jamaica Kid2but
" Hard outwardly remains as placid
as an OK.
Onlke the Willard who came to New
York under the chaperonage of Cnrle",
and Jones, Willard seems to seek hu,
man companionship on this trip. He
visits the experts and the Cuckoo Con-
gress daily, while Dempsey keeps to
ms camp. The former rollicking gypsv-
like Dempsey seems to have been af-
hlcted with reticence of late, leaving
loquaclty to his manager, Jack Kearns.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

ollie PECORD, who is
~ the likely choice for
referee of the Willard-Demp-
sey scrap. Pecord, although
until recently unheard of out
side of Toledo, is considered
a competent official by many
experts. Pecord is big fa-
vorite in his home town and
has big following.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Daley Is HOLY Cross Cautain

WORCESTER, Mass, June 26.-Jack
Daley, the heavy hitting right fielder
of the Holy Cross nine, to-day was
elected captain of the team for next
year. Daley is a junior He has
played two years on the team and is
one of it's best hitters, batting in
the cleanup position.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Rice Says Den1psey's Task
Is to Maintain Fine Form
Challenger, Pronounced in Tip-Top Shape Week
Ago, Runs Chance of Being Overtrained; Jack
Quicker Than Cha mpion in Every Wav
By Crantland Rice

TOLEDO June 261n yesterdays lines and
expressed the belief
physical condition any middle
aged citizen around feet inches should
failed to feel depression belief
Harvard trainer the opinion weeks
If Pooch
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE - FiIlies. two-year-olds:
seo se, Brynhild 49,. .lo7is7' Phantom Fair 1oe
9ni I,rusiila ...-,... lo5 as sSwee, Apple - 9s
444 Betsinda $500. l07 4SS -Toucanci ~ 100
zU4 Barley Water .ll3isl Merry Sinner . %
SECOND RACE-1he Artful Handicap;
mares; three -year-olds ana inward: sir
and one-half furlongs
27 Fruit ii9 30 QaisIras I ana ...iaS 10y
54l Terentia ....Iis ' s75 gii,in A!ions ioa
THIRD RACE - Conditions: three-ve.r.
olds. one mile
44a saa Vignd Wyndovcr .....los az LErare ...los
tsss, c1ysia css2 Ford s 3s5. phsn'om Maid sa
4Ss Natural Bridge q i7ss fhnJercIan' ios lag
4'9 Drummond LII
FOURTH RACE-The Raceland Handi-
cap; three year-olds and upward: one mile
(4S4) Wocdtrap 105lfsen\ Crvsta5 Fol ny
~. Esliy .........l1.l 45s Recount ~ 40
a. TTestes :l9o t5o6l Cirrus .........Il2
40 Natural Bridge. 81 aga Thuuderclap - 90
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-oIds and uu-
fsso, sSS rStartlns ile 4i2s Paddy whack lis
'aas9) k kilS H...-l II t47S 'NightstcH 49, io1
si can crampsa ssi ss ss,s ss n5ls :,
.o- Cropuscuiic ...lO6l tiSi) .Woodirap jls
zS9 zS7 SiSr sar Class Class los $50. -srar realm *
sS5 sS5. Zen ell swoop losI 45s' Dads Choice %
493) dot vandiver az, .Fe IN ~. .o1e e. ds
4Sl1 Queen of Sea-. 9Gl a3l Phantom Maid 10
SMITH RACE-Two year, -olds; maideng.
five furIones
4al Ace of Aces .ll5l Ro-v O,forc -.
455 Furloush ......l15l49l C'k Of fhe R't. liz
l5i l5l Smart. Smart Guy -.-.ll5 Sir Clarence iis
4qis Aiss fiss" p0'e ,97 hT99s
4s7 servi!leta .......ll2l4S7 BuckIaide lis
sApurer+fce afiou,arco ol.t.-,