davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Mexico to Restore Ruin.

The palace of Cortez, in the suburbs
of Coyoacan, is to be reconstructed by
the government and used as museum
for relics of the Spanish conquest.
The structure, 400 years old, has been
allowed to fall into ruins. In the
courtyard are ancient trees, under
which Herman Cortez and his familiars
were wont to rest. These are hun
dreds of years older than the ancient
building itself. The chapel attached
to the palace is still in good condition.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-12-11
Splendid Cough AIedioin.

AS feel that every family should
know what splendid medicina
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy f.
am only too pleased TO relate NV
experience and only wish th.t ~
known OF its merits years go >,
writes Mrs. Clay Fry. Ferguson st,-
ton, Mo. Il give It to nv chlldror
when they show the slightest svn, ~, ~
toms OF being croupy, and whom 7
have cough or cold on the lun,s
very few doses will relieve me ara
by taking it for few DAYS I soon ge,
rid OF the cold" SCI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
MEMOIRS JOY AND SORROW
To the Properly Balanced Mind the
Scales viii Be Found About
Evenly Arranged.

II is remembrance that makes us
human, remembrance that gives us
present Immortality. Without memory
there could be no progress, no ad-
vancing from low places to the
heights; for IT is memory that brings
the past to us and gives US certain
immunity from the burdens of the
passing moment.
Not in childhood. perhaps, but at all
other times memory Is the mother of
hope. II may be true. as Dante said
and Tennyson echoed, that sorrcw's
worst sorrow is to remember n hap
pier time; but against this we have
to weigh the numberless Joys that mem
DRY confers, the lessons 1t teaches us
the strength It gives us and the CO.
herence, the sense Of completeness that
II gives TO our lives
IT IS not well to live In memory only.
unless in old age, when rememhrancp
may he the best treasure left to Ms.
We can easily become morbid and
weak by too continual a dwelling in
the past; the present and the future
both have their insistent claims. But
any sane person knows that the abuse
of good may always turn it into an
evil and remembrance can be no eX-
Ception to this law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
THE OLD ALBUM

like to taFa the album old, with
covers made If plush and gold-or
maybe it is brass-and see the pictures
of the jays who long have gone their
divers ways and come no more, alas,
This picture is Of Uncle James, who
quit these futile worldly games full
twenty years ago; up y0nder by the
village church, where in his pew he
used to perch, he now is lying low
Unheard by him the church bell
chimes the grass has grown a score
of times above his sleeping form. For
him there is no wage or price, with
him tie weather cuts no ice, the sun.
shine or the storm.
Yet here he sits as big as life, as
dollcd up by his loving wife, ito have
his picture took" Though dead to all
the world Of men, yea, doubly dead,
and dead again, he lives in this old
book. His long side whiskers, north
and south, stand forth, like mudguards
for his mouth, his treasure and his
pride With joy he saw those whiskers
sprout, with glee he saw them broaden
owl his fooo oIroad, u,ido IN thosa
sweet days of Aud Lang Syne the
men considered whiskers fine and rails
cd them by the peck; a man grew
aro,,, nnon bts fano and raoro mon
i he nooI, 10 n,a1o his faoa . ror6or
ana. and Nc ,ro. ,ad tLot 10 oorla
na+ ,ro,, n,tiel,or, IN Me hrow. No
,,rf,od his c.h,gr,ors NOVA han mon
nod roisad HE srInooh h,. ,bo ton
,,.l,oro aro +I,a,o ,,,I,i,,,or. ,aa,9
ON osl, tl,a chos, - r-,c1a to,,os
,,,,,aro ,,.hi.t,ars ,,ro,,. an ,ottioaJ
fra,,or -. iaa.t ~, ,,ol, +hot na,,
80 - .tn nta+,,ra No.. annaar tr,is
nbo+arr,aL - vo.+or,,cor 80 fodod
a., ,,, -
,I,.i.asia r..,,o- ,a.,.. .,, a.1 ,or.,
T.. ,,.oa., a.,;,l ,,,t ~. sa.ia,.,
ar;u no. 49,, - $500 ,al
- ta, ~ ut. 49,. au.,a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
GOOD SHOWS ARE
STAGED AT AURORA

The boxing show given by Jack
/ Sager, boxing promoter OF Aurora. ~
! the Sylvan Dell Hall Thursday even,
! ing was attended by a large crowd
| The bouts were taken care of in a
/ splendid manner, to the satisfaction
| Of all present. The seats were enc!r,
/ cled around the ring in such a way
that everyone was able to get fine
view OF the hostilities The manage,
ment asked that absolute quiet be
kept during the program and their re-
quest was obeyed to the letter
"Foghorn" Clancy nicbnamed be
cause of the tone of his voice. refereed
the bouts, and his decisions were IA
vorahly eceiyed by the fans
The first preliminary was four
round affair between two Aurora ban
Jams and ended in draw, The SEE
ond preliminary was a cleverly fought
battle between Patsy Kano and GEORGE
Reese. both of Chicago, and also end.
ed in a draw This was a siX-round
bout and a substitute for the Barrett
his doctor to be not in condition
BEFORE the start Of the semi-fnal
Teddy Murphy Of Chicago hailed as.
the coming feathor-weiEht champ, we
introduced. The semi-final which
proved to be the most exciting bout
of the evening, almost ending in =
knockout, was between Tommy Hold
son and Eddie Grips of Chicago
HoldsOn was the Clcverest boxer of
the TWO and several times had Grips
hanging on to save himself from
K. O. The first four rounds were
about even. The fifth was Tommy
by a small margin and the sixth and
seventh wCro halYcd, CriDps came
back strong in the final session and
evcned matters, winning the round by
shade. The referees decision OF
draw was we'll received
The main bout, between Mickey
sheridan of Chicago and Mel Steven
son of Joliet. held the interest Of the
fans until the final round Sailor
Friedman was introduced shortly be
fore the first round commenced and
issued a challenge to the winner The
first five rounds ended with a fifty.
fifty break Sheridan toward the fin
ish of the battle los. the force to his
punches that lie possessed at the
start. Stevenson had him hanging on
2 number OF times in the final rounds,
forcing Mickey to bring in play all
the old tricks Of his fighting proves.
On one occasion, when backed against
the ropes, the fighting freshman pulled
himself forward by grabbing the rope
and smashed the Joliet man flush on
tho Jaw. Sheridan made it point to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21

snow house Is the most nd 1tahle
of dwellings If II gets too warm eli
Their for the comfort of the inhnhi-
tants or because the roof begins TO
thaw, you can lower the temperature
by enlarging the vcntilating hole with
your knife If II gets too cold you
make the hole smaller by StuHinc n
mitten into it. If the roof begins to
thaw because it is made Of blocks that
are too jhick you send n man out with
a long knife or machcte, and he Trims
them down until the frost without
nrutrali2oS the heat from within and
the thnWiug stops But If YOU have
made your roof too thin and hoar
frost begins to form from your breath
and from the steam that riscS from the
cooking, then a man goes ont with n
shovel instead of a knife aud throws
q little soft snow on ia" roof to blank
et II from The excessive cold.-VilhiaI-
muir StefanSsou in Harper'S Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21

TO be. He waited long time before
being accorded the major league rec
oguition it is now conceded that he de-
serves.
Dave Knocked around in the minors
for quite while. He even tried his
hand ut managing the Providence team
of the International league. And he
was a good manager.
He had been up in the National
league once with Boston and turned
back. Three years ago he came up
again with Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
LEGAL Notes.

LEGAL Notes.
George Bradfield of Co *. 1911
.nf from overseas. d son of Rev. ans
Mrs George Bra field of this cit!
vas mustered out OF service at Cam
Grant. Rockford yesterday aad arriy
al here today.
Alvin Hepner and two children
went to Meline today lor seyera.
days visit at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Swader formerly Of this
city.
Mrs. Edward Murphy spent yester-
day afternoon il ottawa.
William Daily is expecting his son
Robert of Missouri for an over sun
day visit. He is general fire msur-
ancc inspector for the state of Mis-
souri,
Mrs. William Morgan spent yester
daF afternoon in Ottawa
Home Makers to Picnic 4
The Home Makers Club held a spec
ial meeting last evening at Ebersol's
hall and ARRANGEMENTS were made TO
give a plCilE next week up the river
near Campbell's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simmons are
the parent of baby boy born last
evening at their homo on Fairyiew.
Miss Jessie Macarthur who is an in
structor al the college in Ames. Iowa
arrived here last evening to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ Macarthur.
Sunday school at the Baptist Church
at 10 a. m. Sermon at II o'clock by.
the pastor Rev. George r. Wood. Sub .
ject, ITO Be With Christ" Eyenin1
service at 7.30 O'Clock Subject .
Christ the Type Of True, Normal
Manhood" The pastor has just re
turned from a business trip to Ohio
William Mandih, who has been over
seas, arrived home Friday.
Ras Riskedahl, who is employed at
The National Biscuit Company. was In.
iured Friday when his right hand was
caught between the wall and a truck
Emmett Carney from overseas, son
of James Carney. was mustered out OF
service Thursday at Camp Grant and
has arrived home
r. r. HarringtOns farm. east o.
Marseilles, was sold Thursday 70 the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Quick Breathing an Anaesthetic.

United States scientists who have
been conducting experiments in the
art of breathing claim to have dem
onstrnted that rapid breathing of pure
air acts al anHeSthetic and renders
n person immune to pain as long as
1t is maintained. OF course, after the
rapid inhalations cease the pain will
be felt BY little training, II is said,
q person may induce sound sleep by
deep and rapid breathing for few
minutes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIL LiMoRE,
Representative, Branch Office PhiIlimore Building

There will be no services az tn,
Norwegian Iurbcran cbgrrb
The Conservation church SUNDAY
school VIII meet at ro o'clock ana r
4 Farubam is superinfengt3r Al II
The pastor will preach ON the subject
+ .Co-ouerafion in Wor,h.n and Ser
vice Al 7.gl Nil 1r E.ld rbp an
uual memorial service for .JuJata
lodge No. ..I.Ig. d. f. Tine pas5as
Will deliver nm address. We extend
a cordial welcome TO these services.
Scvl auto driver were arrested
here last evening. one for speeding
and The other six Tor not Eaytn. their
lights in working order. They were:
Chas FrandIu by Omccr Luld Tor
speeding on East Bluff street.
}. H. Thompson. Ernest Fauel Oscar
Chairman Peter Keller and Chas.
Kiebcr Of Ottawa. These last SIX
were arrested by Officer Sparks. Tuev
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Got Good Results.

This honest. straight forward letter
from woman who has suffered
should he needed by all afflicted with
backache. rheumatic pains, sore mus
clcs, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: Il have got such good re
suits from Foley Kidney Pills that |
can sleep much better and the pain
better. | am going to keep on taking
them" Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 9Th st.
Detroit. Mich.
For sale by " u Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
The Other Man.

An old Irish coachInan had Just I'm
ishcd wet and cold drive. "Nlv.
Pat said the Young lady he had
driven. drink tins glass of fodGv
and you'll feel like another man.
Later ON. when preparing 80 start op
The return journey, Pat said, "Su~r.
md the other man would like drop
II something hot 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
SPORTS

Keep Stevenson continually against
the ropes. but his plan OF putting over
a dreamland wallop failed in each at,
tempt, as Mel beat him to The punch
by leading with a straight left On
points the battle was Steyenson's ny
a fair margin, but because the Chi
cago man was the aggresor it is prob,
able the referee decided to call it a
draw.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
CREDIT GIVEN DAVE SHEAN
Thought by Other Members of Boston
BED Sex 70 Have Made Team
Possible Pennant Winner.

Dave Shean is thought by the other
members of the team 10 have made
the Red Soy pennant winner last
year. Dave stepped into Jack Barry's
shoes AMI filled them very acceptably.
Shcan is not as young as he used
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Few Have College Education,

Just two-thlrds Of the presidents of
the United States have been college
men. Though more numerous than
ever before, college graduates even
now constitute less than / per cent of
The population
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
FIGHT CLUBS BEING
PLANNED FOR OTTAWA

With the passing through the legls
lature of the bill legalizing ten-round
boxing bouts ottawa, like numerous
other cities throughout the state Is
making preparations for the C-gani
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Live Stock.

Steers-4Stock, per cwt.. $3.50, ia
per cwt,, s14..
Calves, per cwt., Sl2-s13.
Hogs, per ewt., $l7-S1S.
Spring lambs, per cwt., Sl0-Sll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Games To" ay.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh,
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Hides and Wool.

Horse hides. 50.
Mink skins, 1886.
Skunk skins. 81 5G-S6.
Coon skins, s2.50-$5
No hides, per h.. 13c.
No. 2 hides, per H.. l2c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
Games To-day.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, ).
Pittsburgh, 4 Boston, o.
Cincinnati, ); Philadelphia, 4,
New York, 4; St. Louis. 2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
ARE YOU A SUFFERER Z?
| Treat the Following Conditions

Uhronic Diseases OF the Nose. and
Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Constipation.
Liver Diseases and Stomach
and Bowels, Bladder and Urlnal
Troubles. Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Skin Disorders, Headache, Dropsy,
Old Sores, Ulcers, Nervous Diseases
Blood Poison. Female Diseases
, 1919-06-23

computed at the pricdAn pages 80 to IS,
1918 Postal Guide.
TO BE EXCHANGED FOR OTHER
STAMPED PAPER Postmasters shall!
furnish in exchange for such cards and
envelopes, postage stamps, postal cards,
or stamped envelopes of other denomlna-
tons or varieties to be selected by the
owner, or may apply them n payment
or part payment for 2-cent special request
envelopes,
REDEMPTIONS NOT TO BE MADE
IN CASH.-No postal cards nor stamped
envelopes shall be redeemed from the
public in casa.
N. B. Three-cent AdheSjUe Stamps +
~Postmasters shall not redeem Scent ad-
hesive postage stamps from the public:
These stamps will continue to be good
for use on mail of all classes requir-
ing stamps to the amount OF B cents )r
more.
, 1919-06-23
/ am,
Yours truly,


Censored at Jamaica.
Ottawa, June, 18th. Mr.. Arthur Sif-
ton, Minister of Customs, left Ottawa
today to replace Sir George Foster as a
representative Of Canada at the peace
conference. Mr.. Sifton was one of Ca
nada's four commissioners and p~lenipoten-
tiarles at the conference. He returned
to Canada with Sir Robert Borden about
a month ago. Sir George Foster is re-
turning to Canada,
Paris, June 9th-(Associated) Adj
vices received in American Peace Con-
ference circles in Paris from Weimar,
indicate thai there may be a change in
tie personnel Of the German peace dele
cation and that a short ~extention of the
tine limit for signing the peace treaty
lay be requested by the Germans, but
that the Germans will sign the treaty.
Berlin, June 10Th (Associated). Ac-
cording to the Berlin T~agesbIatt's cor
respondent at Weimer, groups of the
, 1919-06-23
Cliff Harper ans the Christian
sted Theatre.

Ii was indeed gratifying to see the
W rm reception accorded DR.. Cliff Har-
per in his first appearance before the st.
Croix public on Thursday evening in the
Christjansted Theatre. The Theatre was
crowded t. its utmost capacity, even the
crOss-beam of the house accommodating
a FEW. The Doctor IN his imp%er5onagion
OF Charlie Chaplin and other greac come
dams called forth loud and ringing APP
plause, so perfect was everything. His
tricks were all new to us and done IN a
mastery nner especially the card
trick which was wonderful in itself. In
In a few words, the performance OF
Thursday night is in a class by itself
highly entertaining. AS was announced
on Thursday evening this great cor edian
will appear again before the public.
Welcome.
AS | write | remember one or two
points that should not 90 unnotired In
order that entertainments may be sue
c~essful. A person holding d reserved
seat ticket has rhe sole right to the seat
bearing the number of that ticket and no
other. 1t has been noticed that some
persons enter the Theatre (not Thurs lay
night alOne) only to find some other per
son or persons occupying their seats.
This is very annoying and ought to be
remedipd, otherwise to speak of a re
served seat would be out of place. All
un-pleasantness would be avoided if the
person sitting in the wrong place would
Immediately give room to the person
holding the right ticket. This being the
only re medy. Another point is, a bench
in the Theatre is only supposed to hold
six persons, it would be a good thing if
this rule be carried out, as it is very an
comfortable when seven or eight grown
up persons are found seated on one
bench. In conclusion it may not be out
of place to remind the responsible ones
about opening the gate at the Theatre at
, 1919-06-23

an earlier hour to avoid the rush in the
evening. 1t cannot be expected that
everything can be seen at the same time,
and therefore there can be no harm in
drawing the attention of those con
cerned. With these words | retire until
a more convenient season..
THE CRITIC.
, 1919-06-23

REDEMPTION FROM THE PUBLIC
Postmasters shall redeem from the pub
No. 10 2-cent cards and Scent stamped
envelopes, printed or imprinted, at full
value, provided they are convinced such
cards and envelopes are presented by
the original purchasers. Can Original
purchaser" of postal cards and stamped
envelopes is the person who bought them
at a post office. See paragraph s, Section
344, Postal Laws and Regulations). The
value Of envelopes redeemed shall be
, 1919-06-23
Editor ST.. Crojr AUis.
Dear Sir:

Without doubt the perform
ance rendered in the theatre or Thurs
day evening was as grand as could be
expected, but the arrangement about the
seats is what | would like to say a word
about. There is a plan of the seats and
it is supposed that when persons pay
for seats and mark it on the plan, then
when they go to the play they should
be able to get those seats, but as it hap
pened in this case. as far as | can see,
it appears that after the seats had all
Deen sold then there We're other tickets
sold for the same price but not showing
what seats the holders were entitled
to, -conoeauently they then took any
seat not caring who had purchased the
right to il before; then when the per-
sons holding tickets emitting them to
their seats came they were already 0c-
cupied by persons who refused by all
means to give them 40. That causes a
good deal of unpleas2ntness as then we
had to take other seats that we did not
have tickets for and of course had no
right to as they had been sold to o.her
persons. [ don't think that there should
be mere reserved tickets sold than are
OF the plan. O. that there are seats for.
Hoping this will be rectifed in future
plays, or there is 10 use for the plan of
seats,
am.
YOlrC trulv
, 1919-06-23

The Postmaster at Christiansted re-
quest publication of the following
REDEMPTION OF TWO-CENT POS
TAI CARDS AND THREE-CENT
STAMPED ENVELOPES OUT
STANDING IN THE HANDS
OF THE PUBLIC.
, 1919-06-23
IN MEMORY.

In sad and loving memory of our Uncle
in-law JOSEPH NILES, who departed this
life May 23r1 1919. Gone but not for
gotten.
Not dead to those who loved him.
Not lost. but gone before.
Still lives he in our memory
And will forevermore.
His sufferings are now over,
He is where there is no pain,
And this will be our comfort
Wen one day meet again.
Softly the stars are shining
Upon the cold AID silent grave,
Where Hest dear Uncle Joseph
Whom we loved but could not save.
His nepheWs and neice
+. d A. OGAARD and o. BECKMANN.
Brooklyn, New York, June 1919.
, 1919-06-23

Captain Eliza H. HasselI died at his
residence at 3 O'Clock this morning after
a lingering illness. The funeral has been
arranged for 5 p. M. today from No. 1
Strand Street.
On the occasion of their bereavement,
we desir4 to express our heartfelt sym
pathy FIR the widow and children and
the La Bega family.
&E~ @Sl&-~za ElzzsE
Submarine Chaser No. 81 arrived here
yesterday afternoon and left again this
morning.
The Porto Rico tug Jorge Bird Leon
also arrived here yesterday for cattle.
A reminder is given of the entertain
ment al the Theatre chs evening. DR..
Harper and the exhibition of parts Of
the serial advertised, promise an aCtrac-
tive program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-29
RIOTS CONTINUE
IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Trouble be-
tween whites and negroes broke out
in the black bel; today when Moses
Thomas, a negro. fired several shots
at wagon load of white workmen
>eing taken 10 the south side factory.
A dozen negroes rushed to Thomas
assistance when group cf whites
tried TO disarm him. The police quell-
ed the disturbance and no injuries
resulted, Rioting last night resulted
in the death of two negroes and the
injury of 90 whites and blacks. in.
Guiding four patrolmen. White boys
throwing stones at negro youth who
was bathing caused the general race
fight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-29
AIRPLANES CARRY
PLAYERS TO LINKS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. rTc
. Jump into an automobile for ran
out tu the country club for n tennis
match or round of tn nv, rlS
been a common practice IN :hc p1S'.
Now the airplane has supplant,d the
automobile
On number OF occasions recently
polo or golf players have flown to
field or links In their private air
planes. Complaints came quickly, fo-
10 players said that the lighting of IN
airplane on the field not only STAN
peded their ponies but might prove
highly disastrous should one of the
machines fall among the spectators
or animals.
Golf players made the same com
plant in regard to the danger, They
went a little bit further however,
They said II interfered with their
game to have the birdmen flying ov-
er them and because they distracted
them from their game. considered the
airplanes in the light of new fang
led hazard.
The result has been that at Del
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-29
PAYS BIG RANSOM To GET
HIS BOY FROM MEXlCANS.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Actirg
on advices from the Mexican govern
ment, who feared that his boy would
be murdered. John West Thompson
American ranchman, paid 1900 peso,
the ransom demanded by bandits for
the release of his II year old son.
Secretary of State Lansing said that
the Mexican government had agreed
TO refund the ransom and try TO cap
ture the bandits.