davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

bout of twelve rounds AGAINST Frankie
Daley in Baltimore on Friday night Frankie
tlce ana Matty Herbert will clash in a ten
round fray. In the other bouts Tom Shar
Key ReSas meets p Bat Morgan and Little left or
poses Ray BELMONT. Frank Popl O'Brien
Jack Wolfe. the hsrd,hittinr little Cleve-
Isnn tas, OaIwtler; Is anxious to appear in the
Sharkey. Pete Herman Dick Loadman' Al
shubert and other high,class boys wolfe
night and on April $ he takes on Earl PUr-
year in Peoria, III. He is managed by
Jimmy Dunn. OF Cleveland
Kilbane's scheduled fourth battle since
stasing his comeback will be staged in
Cha Cha rlestown' W. Va. on April -. This
showed there. but the offer was so Halter
ns hs Issk he could nSt refuse HipopPonent will
Cal Delaney. the CleveIander who reached
the finals in the interalied tourna ment in
navy and searching for more trouble
Delaney accompanied Kilbane east and
wants to engage the hest lIghtweights here
He even suggested Lew Tender.
Battiing Murray viii be the wind-up en-
nigh Jack Ellie ',s the Clever New %n yorEsr FTldsy
will he imported to make It intere sting for
Murray. Kewpe Calender and Young Me-
semiwnd-up. Jimmy Tierney VS.. Johnny
Moloney. Walter Rennie VS. Joe jackson nd
Young Hoppe VS.. Young Danny Buck com
| plete the card. ...--. rt-'r'
Joe Borrell; the KensIngton middlewelsht
will be the windrup performer at the Penns
| grove A. c.. OIL the night Of April II. He
will oppose Harry Baker.
Jack Brlttop nd Benny Leonard are IikeIy
| to entertain In Newark soon. Daye Msckev
| the Newark promoter IL said to have mad,
! Brit ton an offer OF $4,000, hut Britton insists
| on percentage said to be one-third Of the
| receipts,
Kenny Leonard's next hout will he il
| Pittsburgh one week from tonight when he
enRa gPs Jack Perry. the boy who sta we'd tn,
Hmit with Jack BriI.oc one week ago
Assistant Matchmaker Jakey FrIedman ha
ARRANGED, very Gnod program to snppor
that Fox-Tipiitz wind-up at the olymntt
AnrI johnny Maloney engsges All
Friedman IN the semiwind-Ip, In the oth@
bouts Frankie DALEY meets Eddie Mnlliu
wsllv Nelson faces Eddie Walsh and Goodi
Welsh takes on Roy Ennis.
L. Max Williamson and Willie SpSncer NEE
in the semi i-windup TO the Tillms n oh
battle at the Atlantic City sporting clu
Thursday nigh. In the other bouts Howar
Jackson mees Johnny Welsh and Otis Robir
son faces Eddie Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

and Barnes will lead the onslaught this
IL AS
the
nnships
at Braebu will be against them
three and possibly four who have
McNam Nichols,
1914
1916 has shown formidable
of the anna
to
uDAT MORAN has H""ed no" second major
league 9ooda been and stW
has ploted the .'
a record badly urccLed
against bdricade. +
(copyrlgh an righ reerved)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
MANY AFTER TITLE
2N Entries Received for North
and South Tourney

Pinehurst. y. c.. March 31.-A record
field of over 240 players will take part
in the North and South amateur cham
pionships tournament. which opens here
today with the playing of the first eigh-
teen holes of the thirty-six hole quail
flying round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

state College, Pa, March 3l.-At y
meeting Of the intercollegiate Wrestling As
socia zion Saturday. II was decided 10 hold
the champ on ships next year at the Univer-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
The Alcoholic Test With Those Yankees


l. is intoxicated
Here ultimate
The
There is
o
THEY %
From nHH
beating before il another
Alexander, in Pitching OuershadOus Ruth
A
Adown $4,000 Babe Ruth isn't worth
Q
in
a
around
1919 Ruth will the Cub a
lis
or
Of Rhine
s
stHi o
op.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Jack Brltton and Benny Leonard are likely
to entertain In Newark soon. DaYe Macksv
the Newark nromoter. is said to have made
Britton an offer OF $4,000, hut Britton inssis
on a percentage, said to be one-third OF the
receipts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Kenny Leonard's next hout will he in
Pittsburgh week from tonight when he
engages Jack Perry, the boy who sts we'd the
limit with Jack Brll.nn one week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Joe BorreIl. the kenslngton middleweight
will be the windyup performer at the Penns
grove A. c.. OIL the night OF April II. He
will oppose Harry Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

bout Of twelve rounds against Frankie
Daley In Baltimore on Friday night Frankie
Rice and Matty Herbert will clash in a ten
round fray. In the other bouts Tom Shar-
key meets Bat Morgan and Little Jeff on
poses Ray Belmont. Frank (Ponl o. Brien
the official referee
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No.
body can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by a lack OF sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks Dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is SO attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents by asking at any drug store for a So
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" which darkens the
hair SO naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen e, sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after few
applications, it also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and a youthful appearance to the
hair. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
LIBRARY NOTES
The books added this week include

The books added this week include
Our Admirable Betty, by Jeffrey
Farnol: a pretty romance of the time
and type Of his "Broad Highway"
Otto of the Silver Hand, by How
ard Pyle: a story of the age of chiv-
airy which every boy who likes a
hero story will enjoy.
Little Allies, by Beatrice Hale:
for children about nine or ten, tell
ing of a family whose father is a
war correspondent in France and a
little French girl who comes to Amer
lea.
Boy Scouts in Glacier Park, by
Walter Pritchard Eaton: Full of ad-
venture in our neighborhood beauti-
full playground" older folk will en-
JOY the setting and boys the thrill of
this story.
And best of all William Allen
Whites new novel "In the Heart Of
a Fool" The story paints the de-
velopment of the middle west in that
reconstruction period when such town
as Harvey, Kansas where the story
is laid, are just being built by
"bearded youngsters" veterans Of
the Civil War. The era Of political
corruption and pursuit of wealth
which follows mining boom brings
out two characters from the large
number in the book-Adams, the
dreamer and reformer, and Van porn,
the scheming lawyer. The fortunes
of many very human people are
bound together in the story, making
a broad picture of life as seen by this
able editor and Journalist.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
Training Little Children
By. Mr.. Edith Clark Cowles

but will find out and tell him; and
keep your word. Few parents realize
that they typify to the child the
spirit Of omniscence which God typi-
fies to them, and that it behooves
them constantly to strengthen such
faith. The child who finds that he
can depend upon what his parents
tell him is less apt in his turn to de-
ceive them, and the seed Of mutual
understanding and confidence is thus
sown, to sprout and bloom for all
time.
The spirit Of investigation often
leads children into the habit Of touch
ing every object they see. This is
not always naughtiness and should
not be 50 stigmatized. A baby's At
tention can be diverted from one OBJ
ject to another, while older children
will desist from investigation as soon
as their curiosity is satisfied. But
if they are told unqualiiedly that
certain object must not be touched,
they seem impelled by an irresistible
force to handle that object in pref
erence to all others. 1t is we'll to
keep in mind the advantage to be
gained by positive suggestion. Divert
the child's mind by mentioning some-
thing which he may do, rather than
strengthen his determination by a
peremptory comman das to what he
may not do.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
SOCIAL.
II -x-x-
WILLIsTON FARM CLUB MEETS

WlkLlSION FARM CLUB MEETS
The Williston Township Farmers
Club held their first meeting since
last fall on Tuesday Of this week at
the home of F.. E. Erickson on Fifth
Ave. West. A good crowd was in at
tendance and a very delightful din
ner was served to the members.
. -x-x-
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. NJ. B. Jackson entertained
about IL lady friends at the Jackson
home on Saturday last. The after
noon was spent playing bridge after
which lunch was served.
-X-X-
B. & 7. CLUB MEETS
The Williston Book and Thimble
Club met on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. NJ. B. Jackson.
LUNCHEON AT BROWNELLS
A very delightful luncheon was
given at the Brownell home on Fri
day last by Mrs. Brownell and Mrs.
NJ. S. Williams. The luncheon was
given at one o'clock and there were
about ten lady friends present.
-X-V-
CARDS AT DIVERSIONS ..
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

From the instant q mother hears
that first significant cry which pro.
claims to the world the birth Of Z
new life, she is confronted by prob.
lem which increases in complexity
with the passing of the years.
If she is q busy mother, and most
mothers are busy, SHE will soon real.
ize that upon the early habits of hel
baby will depend her ability to fulfill
her many duties. She can train the
baby to be entirely dependent upon
her during his walking hours, and
thus let him become the spoiled child
WHO later develops into a family
nuisance, or she can begin even when
he is is his tiny crib to sow the seed
of self-reliance, which will make Of
him the responsible desirable citizen.
She would not be guilty of pulling
up the sprouting plant to see if it
was growing; why carry her baby
about in her arms or hold him in her
arms or hold him in her lap when he
can kick and crow so much more
freely in his own bed?
The baby who is bathed, fed, given
his nap regularly, allowed freedom
in which to grow and not hampered
by too much attention will develop
into healthy, happy, helpful child
and be a joy to his parents and a
pleasure to their friends. The Chill
dren's Bureau at Washington fur
nishes, upon request, bulletins relat-
ing to the food, general care and
physical training of the infant.
AS baby's mind develops he will
need diversion and amusement. For
this purpose toys are useful which
do not have sharp edges and which
can be washed and kept sterile. A
bell or rattle for the baby to Kick
may be hung from his crib or car
riage, but it must be hung at an
angle which will not produce eye
strain.
From the earliest infancy the child
displays spirit of investigation
which it is we'll always to crafty.
If possible. never have his questions
unanswered. If you lack the infor-
nation, say that you do not know
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

ist travel because Of conditions brot
about by the war"
From the Governor Of South Da-
kota: "As to the effect on the hotel
trade, the business is very good, due
in part, of course, to other causes
From the Mayor of Tucson, Ari-
)zona: "Hotels are overdowing. One
hotel is being enlarged by 100 rooms.
A new hotel of 86 rooms is being
built" @
From Denver, Colorado: "Hotel
men here claim the best results. AT
any rate, we know that the hotel
business is booming for some rea-
son." r
From Pueblo, Colorado: "We' have
three hotels, all of which claim an
increased business since the State
went dry"
From the Mayor of Tacoma, Wash
ington:, "The hotels of Tacoma have
never enjoyed such prosperity as
since prohibition came. In fact, the
hotel facilities, are inadequate now,
and the housing problem is becom-
ing serious one in the city,"
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
GARDENING IN A SNOW BANK

GARDENING IN A SNOW BANK
Yes it's cold day.
~ And probably it never will get
warm again. ..
Maybe there was a summer some
time, which same we doubt, but
there probably won't be another.
Aw cheer up, winters more than
half gone at least in Williston.
Listen; right in this state there are
beneficent men who publish, at this
time of year, seed catalogues.
Catalogues with big fat radishes,
and cool green lettuce, and sliced
red watermelon, and blushing roses
and all such wonderful things, pic
tured right out in their natural col
ors.
Why you can't look through gar
den catalogue without thawing out.
Now you go right down and get a
new catalogue and tomorrow night
you start to lay out that garden.
Draw a picture Of your back yard,
and put in all the bushes and beds
you are going to have. Make it just
as real as you can, and you'll 60 to
bed lot happier.
There is only one thing finer than
making garden when the snow is just
the other side window pane; that's
turning the ice cream freezer on the
fourth of July.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
PRESIDENT VISITS
DEVASTATED DISTRICT
CONTINUED from page u

later chief of staff of the 18th divi-
sion in the Argonne fighting, stood
beside President Wilson and Brig.
Gen. William A. Harts and told the
story of the battle in detail.
Then Mr.. Wilson drove up the hill,
over which the American troops
smashed the crack Prussian divisions
mustered there to "crush the green
horns" and where the advance on
Paris was checked. This was near
Chateau Thierry and the spot PROM
ises to be a mecca for Americans for
many years to come. Mr.. Wilson saw
the ruins of bridges over which the
Americans thrust back the enemy
line at this nearest point to Paris and
the shell marked houses which sur
vived the battles of those memorable
days.
Welcomed at Rheims
The President was welcomed at
Rheims by the mayor and commit
tee. Before going to the cathedral
he passed through the streets of a
deserted city which was once the
home of 115,OOO people, but where
fewer than five thousand are now
eking out an existence. He visited
Red Cross canteens, where hundreds
of destitute persons are fed night
and day, and the hospital where the
sick and injured are cared for.
A blanket of snow covered the
ground as the President drove up to
the cathedral, and Rheims, ravished
and naked in all its misery and des-
olation, looked like graveyard in
the moonlight. There were more
crows in the air, circling over the
ruined town, than there were human
beings below in the Uttered streets.
Cardinal Lucon,. archbishop of
Rheims who stood steadfastly by his
charge for four years, during which
time scarcely day passed without
a German shell hurting death into
the city met the President at the
fence Of Rough boards which now
excludes curiosity seekers and en-
closes the rubbish into which this
most historic edifice has been reduced.
The cardinal conducted Mr.. Wilson
to the nave of the cathedral, where
in 1914 the Germans during their
short occupation Of the city, placed
their wounded and then, being forced
to evacuate, burned their men to
death by incendiary shells that fired
the roof, but did not damage the
vault.
AS they left the cathedral, the car
dinal gave the President stained
glass panel, from one of the windows
taken down in time to save it.
From the cathedral, the president
drove to view the ruins of the town
hall. He, turned to Paris in the
evening.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

Mrs. James Cooper who has been
visiting here for some time left for
her home at Fargo on Sunday.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
THE BEST HALF

Up in the attic the other day we
stumbled onto an old calendar that
grateful tradesman once handed
Us, New Year's-doubtless hoping we
would mind more closely when the
first of the month came.
Anyhow this ancient reminder of
tines fitting had on It a picture of
Washington riding down Valley
Forge. Washington wasn't so much; {;
usual red faced blue cape, blue cock
ed hat, and white wig; none of which
nc probably ever wore in the field
But the horse was a real horse,
drawn in the days when generals
rode horses. -"
A big prancing chestnut; wide of
chest, arched of neck, broad between
the eyes. A regular aristocrat of a
horse, that would fight for you, sleep
with you, starve with you, and en-
dure with you. .
New times, new methods, and we
guess it is necessary for general,
either of war or of business, to ride
gas engine to the job, but we are
just old fashioned enough to consid-
er the horse the best half the picture.
Maybe you remember the old
equipages; the town and city spans
and carriages of the great folk on
the summer Sunday afternoon par
ades.
To our mind no snowy gas draw
ing room, slipping its inhuman path
with velvet feet through the gas
stenched streets, compares for ele-
gance, or beauty, or loveliness gen.
orally with the sleek prancing blood
ed teams, and their low swung glis-
tening victorias, and their silver trim
med harness, and the magnificent
black coachman, in tall hat, long
green coat and patent leather boots.
With a whip that could reach clear
around behind, and wrap three times
about the legs of the urchin stealing
ride.
No sid, they can't beat a fine horse.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly,
apainful corns

For few cents you can get from any
drug store quarter ounce of the magic
drug freezone recently discovered by a
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply a few drops of this freezone
npon tender, aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so loose that you
lift it out, root and all, with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit of pain be.
fore applying freezone or afterwards: 1t
doesn't even irritate tie surrounding
skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened calluses on
bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel up
land fall off without hurting particle.
1t is almost magical You lust try it.!
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

"Garden Primer" which can be sccur-
ed by sending . two-cent stamp for
postage to the National War Garden
Commission at Washington.
The National War Garden Com
mission is, by the way, cooperating
with the Woman's Home Companion,
and will, if three-cent stamp for
postage is sent, have its garden ex-
perhs answer inquiries from Com
ipanion readers. Grade Tabor, Gar
dening Editor.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

Rev. Knighton Bloom, formerly
pastor of the Congregational Church
here has been elected National Sec
retary of the Sunday Schools, with
headquarters in New York City.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30

We can do both. Here is the Day
light Savings Law, which ought to
.Espel any doubts your friends have
on this subject: ..........
That at o'clock ante-meridian of
the last Sunday in March of each year
the standard time of each zone shall
The advanced one hour, and at 2 o'clock
;ante-meridian of the last Sunday in
October in each year the standard
time of each zone shall, by the re-
;tarding of one, be returned to the
mean astronomical time of the de-
gree of longitude governing each
zone, respectively. .s
With 26 working days in each Of
the seven months you have 1872 ex-
ara hours of time. If only one gard
ener worked this extra hour of time
in each plot it will be seen that nine
hundred, and sixty-one million, eight
hundred and seventy thousand hours
of extra time would be added to the
country's wealth. Since there are
B,76O hours in a year, you will fnd
: the staggering total of 109, 1903 years
of 24-hour days. f...
So turn your clock ahead one hour
. on the last Saturday night in March,
and have your spade and hoe right
handy.
AS for the timetable for planting,
you'll find an excellent one is the
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
SEWING ALLOTMENT
ARRIVES THIS WEEK

The sewing allotment for the Red
Cross arrived in Williston during
the past week and the sewing rooms
at the Federal building have been
opened again. Women may go there
to wor kevery day of the week with
the exceptions of Sundays and Mon
days.
The rooms will be ready for the
work on Tuesday next and it is
hoped that as many ladies as pos
sible will take part in the work that
has to be done during the month by
the local chapter. The work hours
will be in the afternoon from 2 to 5
O'clock
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
EXTRA HOUR GARDENING

We've just been having a discus
sion in our neighborhood about the
extra hour of daylight, several of
those present maintaining that there
isn't to be any this year. Can you
throw "any light" on this subject, and
also tell me where to get timetable
for. planting" J. II. G., 'o: "a.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-30
LUNCHEON AT BROWNELLS
CARDS AT DIVERSIONS

Mrs. w. B. Overson entertained
about ten ladies at cards at the Over
son residence on North Main Street
last Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
$1sO.O37.s4

read and approved as read.
Supervisor Martin moves to fix the
amount of Depository Bonds at $780,,
10000 for each bank.
Motion carried
Supervisor Roders moves Chairman
Strangberg cast a unanimous ballo+ for
Mr.. VIM. F. Fisher as a member Of the
Board Of Trustees of Willowbrook
Sanatorium to succeed himself for a
term Of three years.
Motion carried and Mr.. Fisher re-
elected.
Supervisor Priddis moves to proceed
to the election of County State Road
and Bridge Committee.
Motion carried.
Supervisor DeGuire moves Chairman
Strangberg appoint two tellers.
Motion carried and Chairman Strang-
berg appoints Supervisors DeGuire and
Bacon.
The Board proceeded to an inform
al ballot for the first member Of said
committee, when resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, IL, Of
which Supervisor Fleming received g.,
supervisor Martin received 4, Supcrvis-
or Kersting received l, Supervisor De-
CURE received /, Supervisor Scott re-
ceived /, Supervisor Murdoch receiv-
ed /.
Supervisor Zerfas moves the inform
al ballot be declared formal and SUI
pervisor Fleming receiving the major
ity Of votes cast was duly declared
elected the fist member of the County
State Road and Bridge Committee.
An informal ballot was then taken
for the second member of said commit
tee, which resulted as follows: Whole
number Of votes cast, II, Of which SUI
pervisor Martin received 9, Supervisor
Barrows received 2, Supervisor Muir
dock received l, Supervisor Kersting
received 2, Supervisor Kline received
1, Supervisor Scott received /, Super
visor DeGuire received 1.
Supervisor DeGuire moves the in
formal ballot be declared formal and
Supervisor Martin receiving the ma
jority Of votes cast was duly declared
elected the second member of the Coun-
ty State Road and Bridge Committee.
An informal ballot was taken for
the third member Of said committee,
which resulted as follows: Whole
number of votes cast II, Of which Su-
pervisor Kline received 6, Supervisor
Barrows received 6, Supervisor Muir
dock received ., Supervisor Scott re-
ceived 1, Supervisor Kersting re-
ceived 2.
No choice being made the Board
proceeded to first formal ballot, which
resulted as follows: Whole number Of
votes cast II. Of which Supervisor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
In Bad Both WAYS

During a social evening woman
sang for the guests. One of the guests
turned to a meeh-looking little man
sitting at his side and said: slow
awful Who can she be?" 'aThat,"
replied the man addressed, ''is my
wife "Oh, b-b-beg your pardon !"
suffered the other. "She's really a.
| know she'd sing beautifully if she
made better selection of her music
Who do you suppose wrote that song?"
II am the author of that songi" re.
piled the meek-looking little man.