davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
ELEVEN NATIONS
ARE ENTERED FOR
THE ALLIED GAMES

Paris, May 10.--Eleven of the allied
nations, almost half of them, have al
ready notified the Inter Allied Games
Committee that they will send repre-
sentative to participate in the Inter
Allied Games to begin here July 1st,
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the A. E. F., according to an an
nouncement by Elwood S. Brown, Y
NJ. c. A. Chief Athletic Director in
France.
These countries range in size from
the Commonwealth of Australia down
to the Kingdom of the Hedjaz. and
include Belgium, France, Italy, Greece,
Roumania, China, Poland. Brazil and
the United States. Australia has an
nounced that she will compete in all
the sports.
Seven more governments are ex-
pected to announce their entry into
the great competition shortly. These
include Great Britain and Canada, who
! have not yet decided on the manner
of their entry; Czecho- Slovakia; ia
pan. Portugal, Servia and Siam. These
with the nations who have already an
bounced their entry. will comprise the
total of the nations who participated
actively in the lighting. Brazil, while
not sending troops to France, had a
great number of sons in the Portu-
geSe army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
ANNUAL REPORT OF
CHURCH PENSION
FUND rs ISSUED

New York, May 1.-THE first an
nual report of the church pension fund
of the Episcopal church. issued to-
day, shows that the total resources of
the fund amount to S10.772. $685. 81.
This makes the church pension fund
one of half dozen largest pension
granting corporations in the world.
In the first two years OF the funds
operation, the Episcopal church paid
nearly s1,200,000 for old age and dis
ability pensions for it's clergymen and
their widows and orphans This is
the amount of assessments paid into
the fund by parishes and missions in
the United States and foreign field
since it started on March /, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
75PER CENT OF MAN'SILLS HAVE ORIGIN
IN STOMACH, SAYS EXPERT; OFTEN
AFFECTS KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVES
EXPERT FIGHTS DISEASE ROOTS BASs
HERBS AND BERRIES
MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY

"A good digestion and a strong,
healthy stomach, are absolutely indis-
pensable to health and comfort says
noted health teacher, demonstrating
the marvellous medicinal properties
that exist in Dreco. The slightest
arrangement of the stomach interferes
more or less with all the succeeding
process of digestion and seriously i'm
pairs nutrition Stomach trouble in
its various forms produces a never
ending trend of physical disorders; it
frequently causes diseases of the liver,
kidneys, blood and bowels, brings on
severe headaches nervous ailments and
heart Affections. 1t makes the pa
fient irritable and melancholy, spoils
the appetite and undermines the
strongest constitution.
In diseases of the stomach some of
the following symptoms are usually
present: bad breath. sick headache,
giddiness, disturbed sleep, bitter taste
In the mouth, loss of hope. courage
and energy, uneasiness. fullness and
gas in stomach. constipation, diarrhoea
or piles.
The proper medicine for such con-
ditions is not harsh mineral drugs and
chemicals Not only science, but
sound common sense points instead 10
those good old-fashioned remedies Of
the vegetable kingdom-herbs, barKs
roots and berries such as grandmoth-
err herself used to brew and use in the
DAVIS when doctors We're few and hard
to reach and before newfangled drugs
and diseases became the fashion.
Right in this section there is 60
ing on a wonderful sale of wonderful
| old-fashioned medicine-just pure
plain liquid extract, carefully and
| skillfully compounded from the root:
banks, herbs and berries of the woods
| and fields. A highly efficient stomach
medicine that contains also goot
things for the nerves, blood. kidney
and bowels.
Thousands lack sufficient vital fore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

the newspapers that It helped my
friend, Mr.. Basinger, SO much. ex-
pect to take half dozen bottles of
Dreco before I stop and feel that I
will be permanently cured"
Had Lost Faith in All Medicines.
Il had tried so many medicines
without results that I lost faith but
read SO much in the newspapers
about Dreco that decided to try it
and see if 1t would have any effect
on my stomach trouble declares Mr.
W. D. Branson, the well known and
highly respected resident of Kerners-
vile, n. c., in a signed stateemnt- Com
tinuing he says. sDreco is different
from all the others and the first few
doses helped me and soothed my stom-
ach and stopped the gas I eat any
thing I want now and never have that
fuN-up feeling nor the burning gas
sensation. Ny kidneys are also much
| better and 1 don't have to get up dur
ing the night as I formerly did. Dreco
is certainly fine and 1 am glad for
you to publish my case for it may
help some one else get well who reads
it."
Dreco is now being regularly used
In the households OF thousands of
southern families. 1t is the one medi-
cine you can count upon to bring per-
manent results because It does not
treat the symptoms Of sickness. but
goes direct to the CAUSE and builds
jup from the bottom
Dreco is made purely from roots
herbs. barks and berries. good old
fashioned ingredients like our grand
parents used to gather in the field
and forest and from which they brew
ed their famous home medicines in the
days when doctors were few and hard
to reach.
Mr.. Stout, the well-known Dreco ex.
Ipert, has headquarters at the Balk.
com Drug Co. to meet the local publ,
/ and explain the merits Of this grea
remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
MANY PEOPLE TESTIFY

and don't know why. They think they
need tonic. a vacation or change
of scenery But they don't. Ten to
one the underlying source of all the
trouble lies in the stomach or vital
organs affecteW by it and six days
test of Dreco ought to prove it in
almost any case.
Was Sick And All Run Down.
Mrs. Mary L. Simmons, of Cumber-
land, finds herself "a new woman
in the best sense of the word.
An invalid woman is always a sad
sight-sadder even than that of an
invalid man. because of her greater
capacity for suffering.
Stomach trouble, backaches. fits of
depression and headaches compel her
to think or work with half her brain,
while the other half throbs as II it
would go to pieces. There are no more
striking examples of the great, prac-
teal value of Dreco, the wonderful
herbal medicine, than are heard from
the lips of women who have been made
we'll
It's ability to relieve those ills that
seems to be peculiarly the misfortune
of women is overwhelmingly proven
Iby innumerable testimonials.
They Said | Had Kidney Stone.
From C. l.. Teal, a machinist at the
Proximity Mills. near Greensboro, =
C.. comes the following story; I have
Ibeen suffering for years and the doc
tors said 1 would not live six months
l1onger IL wasn't operated upon They
made an x-ray picture and said hat
Kidney stone I have spent between
$500 and $500 trying to get cured bu
two bottles of Dreco have done mi
more good than everything else pu
together. I suffered such pains in m.
back that / could not bend or stool
over. When I had taken three quar-
ters of the first bottle of Dreco ever,
pain had left me. The reason bough
E the first bottle was because saw i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
JOLLY PARTY SPENDS
DAY ON PERDIDO BAY

A polly crowd of young people left
the city early on Sunday morning,
motoring to Inarrys Point, on Perdido
bay, reaching there about noon.
most enjoyable day was spent
in grabbing. kodaking and motoring
through the country. At 8 p. M. a
most delicious luncheon was enjoyed
by the party
Later in the afternoon, Messrs. Geo.
and William Key took the crowd on
their launch Sea Gull go for motor
trip to the Gulf beach. and there
many beautiful shells and other Curl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

osities were 70 md and kept as SOU
vendors of the day
Late in the evening the party re-
turned to the city much refreshed after
a most enjoyable day of pleasure on
the Gulf beach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14

The party embraced Misses Jesse
and Ruth Resmondo, Mary nHen
suarez and Hazel Riehardsou and
Messrs. George william Ives ana
Fletcher Key and Sidney Resmondo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-14
MR.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of
Joplin. Missouri. says OF Neohn
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
1,erience. thew wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi--
tional advantage of being waterproof
and slip-proof.'
Why continue to wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving. long-wearing soles
m new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Ne6Iin Soles and enjoy the comfort
IF 4 re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Ne6lin Soles are a dis
coverv of Science. and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
HeeIs-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels
30 -
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
FOR SALE

also furniture of all kinds. Wa'alsdS do automobile uphOlstering and fur
 niture repairing. Edw. GorfainI 16S Arch St. 1-9-10-1a 2
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

Hudson Seal Plain Coat 45. s inches long, was s375oo, now S325.OO.
 Hudson Seal Plain Coat, 45 inches long, was s395.00, now $85O.OO.
 Hudson Seal Plain Coat. .6 inches long, was $375.oO, now $S25.OO.
 Hudson Seal Plain Coat, 45 inches long, was $475.OO. now $325.OO. \vg
 Hudson seA Plain Coat, 45 inches long, was $500.00, now $375.OO.
 Mole Coat, Taupe Lynx trim med, 45 inches long, -~s $600.00. now S45O.OO.
 Taupe Squirrel Coat, 45 inches long, was s595.00, now $395.0O.
 Caracul Coat, 45 inches long, was $275.00, now S195.OO.
 Civet Cat Coat, 45 inches long, was $275.0O, now St95.OO. Leopard Coat, Skunk collar and cuffs, 45 inches long, was $395.0O, now $25O.OO.
 Baby Leopard Coat, Hudson Seal trimming, 4 inches long, was $395.O0, now $205.OO.
 Natural Hair Seal Coat, Hudson Seal collar and cutfs, 40 inches long, was $165.00, now $1OO.OO.
 Rabbit Coat, 45 inches long, was $85.00, now $69.5O.
 Natural Marmot Coat, Nutria collar and cuffs, 40 inches long, was $200.00, now $149.5O.
 Nutria Coat, 32 inches long, was $225.O0, now $168.5O.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-Six room cottage irl
 good condition; building lot ad1 joining; good fruit on place. Ind quire c. A. Bates, 29 Broad St. <
 PlainvilIe. 1-7-61
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

: Muskrat Coat, Hudson Seal Collar and cuffs, S2 inches long, was s150.oo, now s11O.OO. Muskrat Coat, plain, 30 inches long, was $175:00, now $139.5O.
 Muskrat Coat, Dyed Musk rat collar and cuffs, 45 inches long, was S165.00, now$ts9.5O. Muskrat Coat, plain, 36 inches long, was s2O0.00, now $149.5O.
 Muskrat Coat, plain, 36 inches long, was $225.00, now S1t9.5O.
 Muskrat Coat, plain, 4s inches long, was 225.oo, now $175.OO.
 Muskrat Coat, striped, 45 inches long, was $350.0O, now S20O.OO.
 Muskrat Coat, striped Skunk collar and cuffs, 45 inches long, was $5S5.o0, now $350.OO.
 Marmot Coat, Opossum col lar and cuffs, 45 inches long, was $125.00, now $S9.5O.
 Raccoon Coat, one stripe border, 32 inches long, was $197.5O, now $175.OO.
 CHILDREN'S FUR COATS
 One Muskrat Coat, 12-year. Nutria collar and cuffs, was $225.O0, now $15O.OO.
 One Muskrat Coat, 14-year, plain. was $145.0O, now $49.5O
 MEMS FUR COATS.
 One Muskrat Coat, size A: 52 inches long, was s200.00, now $Sz.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
CLEARANCE
 LOTS
 Accommodations From the Big Sale

Come for them Monday. Or course many of the lots are small, and we cannot guaran-. tee they'll last more than an hour or two after they are dis played upon the bargain tables or counters; but they are such bargain lots as re- ioices-the heart of every thrifty woman who looks for them having learned that such opportunities can hap pen but twice yearly, direct tIy after the G. Fox & Co. mid season sales.
 Watch our store news daily for helpful intelligence re- regarding important special sales within the week.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE1-Drop head White sewing
 machine; perfect condition; used three months; must be sold at once. Mrs. Crane, 37 City Ave- 1-13-1dx HARD WOOD FOR sALE-Cut in
 lengths to suit and delivered. Ad- dress Alexander Bruce, Berlin. Tel
 665-3. 1-76dx
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-One-ton Denby, 1916. real good condition; two-ton chain drive Packard, a bargain; 1917 5-passenger Mitchell, thoroughly overhauled; 7-passenger Dodge, Al
 shape. Standard Tire and Auto Co.,. cor. Elm and Seymour Sts. 12-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

WANTED-Ashes to draw. Phone
 1417-3. 1-11-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
WANTED.

second hand talking machine in good condition, which
 cost not less than $75.00 new. Box 26 Herald. II g. Cd
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

+ OR SALE--SS- square feet of Lin- oleUm in good condition. J. B. Will bur, Forest street. Phone 944.
 1-11-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

mace; good repair. F. w. LoomisI
 150 Arch St. 12-2S-ta
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

WANTED-Garagc space for one car in vicinity of Forest and Murray
 streets. J. E. Wilbur, Jr. Phone 944. II -2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

WANTED-A competent cook. Cali evenings. H. H. Pease, 191 Nire St. Tel 1Sl1. 1-11-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
TO RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS connected, large rooms with two single beds, shower and
 tub bath Fine layout for two gen
 tlemen. Phone 1924 1-111-2dx FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM for gentleman; modern improvements.
 45 Walnut street. 1-11-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

WANTED-Wo for general cleaning and laundry work by th2
 day; small family. Apply 21S Hart
 St. Phone 215-13. t-13-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13
HELg WANTED-~YEM

Woman for laundry WorK.
 Phone I634-4. I-l3-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

TO RENT--F'urnished room on West Main St. For one or two gen
 tlemen; minutes. from Stanley Works. Box 13 Herald. 1-13-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

WANTED-A general housework
 maid. 33 High St. Mrs. R. E.
 Gerth. 1-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-Ford roadster; cut downs
 model. Apply Corbin GarageA Chestnut St 1-11-3d1A
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

WANTED--Imme ediately, 2,000 wom-
 en to make one garment for the
 Red Cross. 20 Court St. 1-1O-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-01-13

FOR SALE-1916 Dodge touring car 1 also garage space for rent in pri& vate garage. Walter Rochetti, 134
 Winthrop St. 1-13-3dlW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

was not in the best OF condition.
Moore IS under the MANAGEMENT Of
Tom Walsh, Of Chicago, and Informed
the British promoters who endeavored
to rematch him with Wilde that they
would have to arrange the bout
through Walsh Walsh asserted that
he was willing TO have Moore erelee
Wilde over any distance, but the purse
must be worth while. Walsh cabled
to the British promoter who Is seek
ing a MOore-Wild battle
Willing TO meet Wilde over any
distance or a guarantee OF $500, the
fight to be staged on Easter Monday.
If not satisfactory VIII guarantee
Wilde t. same amount 20 meet Moore
In New orleans next spring"
Must Return to Lakes First.
Walsh explained that II would first
be necessary for Moore TO return TO
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta
tion 10 be mustered out before he
could engage Wilde in n match for
personal profit. That Is the reason
the Faster Monday date was suC-
Gested-
Moore f. a legitimate bantam
and VIII have no trouble in max
ing the British fIywelEht limit.
which il liz pounds ut = O'Clock,
or Il5 pounds at The rinExlde.
The Memphis boy Is only - Year,
old and just beginning to assert
his class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
WILDE MOORE BOUT STRONGEST
CARD IN FISTTC WORLD TO-DAY

THOMAS WILSON MOORE. who
1 leaDed into flstic prominence when
he defeated the famous British fly
weight, Jimmy Wilde, in the kings
boxing carnival in London. IS far from
an unknown quantity. He has faced
all the best bantams In this country
and has decisions over Pete Herman,
Kid Williams and Johnny Ertle, and
probably will be the first American
bantam TO face Wilde when the Briton
comes to this country.
Moore never was known FOR his hit
ting ability, but depended upon his
unusual reach and speed to outpoint
his foe. Just how much class he
possesses was shown In his clash with
Wilde. The English flyweight cham
piOn was believed unbeatable by for
eign fistic fans. Moore's unexpected
triumph was the one big upset Of the
interallied tournament, and his vic
tory partly atOnes FOR the loss OF the
tourney.
Before the battle was eight min
uteH old British fight promoters
began talking OF a longer battle.
They still insist something was
wrong; that Wilde fought too
much during the tournament. and
when he enme mp for the finals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
BAR THOSE WHO
DIDN' 7 FIGHT
Feeling Against Swedish
Athletes; Americans Pre-
fer British and French.

New York, Jan 2.-The proposition
to bring a Swedish athletic team
mainly Bohlln and zander-to com
pete in indoor meets in this country
IN March, has aroused antagonism.
Some sports hail the plan with de-
light. as an impetus TO track compe-
tition and as a revival Of Interna-
tional sport. but others are opposed
10 bringing here any athletes from
nations which were not in the fight
against the Hun. The case OF those
who oppose the coming OF the Swedes
was propounded by a former inter-
collegiate champion, who asked that
his name be withheld
I would welcome a revival OF in
ternatIonal track competition this
winter. because I think that track
sport needs q strong tonic OF that
sort. and because international COM
petition viii be a big help. not only
for sport. but for the national recov-
cry from the war. But as for bring
ing n team OF Swedes here, that would
be the height OF folly said the old
champion why bring Swedes here
when we may be able to bring British
and French athletes Of probably as
great ability2 You know that the
stand OF the Swedes in the war was
far from satisfactory to the United
States and the allied nations. The
Swedish press was distinctly pro-Ger-
man and the Swedish people perhaps
felt likewise. But apart from that,
We must cement in athletic COMPETE
ton the alliance we made on the bat
tlefieid- Bring on the British and the
French, but let all others stay at
hcme-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
Managers Plan
Trip to Pasadena

Chicago. III. Jan. Fred Mitchell.
president and manager OF the Chicago
National league club, yesterday
opened negotiations with president
Harry Frazee OF the Boston American
league club. for a Joint training sea-
son in California The local club viii
train al Pasadena. and president
Mitchell believes a series OF games
between the two clubs during train
ing and another series TO be PLAYED
at various points On the homeWard
trip viii put both clubs in top notch
condition for their opening games OF
the 1913 season. Mitcheli-said the re-
suit OF the negotiations with Frazee
probably VIII be made known at the
joint conference OF the major leagues
IN New York on January IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
.SPORTOGRAPHY B. =cza77

lUTHEN Pal Moore. Of Memphis,
w henceforth to be known as VIII
son Moore. defeated Jimmy Wilde. the
pride Of the Britons. in the kings
trophy tournament IN England recent
~. it was the first time that the
Welshman had suffered a setback in
the ring since Tarcy Lee. an English
boxer. outpointed him. in a II round
bout IN London. in January. 1913.
After that defeat Wilde won all his
battles fought that year, eight IN
number Two OF the contests were
knockout victories. Wilde landing the
winning blow in each battle IN the
second round In 1918. Wilde took
part In Is contests and was not de-
feated once. IN half 4 dozen Of these
fights be knocked out his opponents.
Wilde Is five feet two and q half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
Hard For Pinch Hitters To
Knock Homers In American

TO the not overly long list Of major
ieaguers who. assuming the role
OF Colonel Pinch. had home rune,
concealed on their honorable persons
there was only one addition last sea
son. Clarence (alias Tilly) Walker o
the athletics shifting for the circuit
when he batted for vean Gregg in tn,
ninth against Joe Bush OF the Pc,
Sox IN the morning game OF Inde.
pendenee day.
c Tillinghast was the eleventh
major Lacquer in seven seasons TO
perform a feat Of this kind, the Ma
tional league. in the same space OF
time, showing up with IS men able TO
unleash four-bagEers when sitting in
for feeble hitterS According TO the
dope It is twice as hard for a pinch
hitter 10 make q home run in the
American league when batting for
someone else as IL is in the National.
u pinch homers having been peeled
off on the junior circuit from 1872
on as against 20 on the senior wheel
The reason for this lies not 50
much In the men employed rs
pinch hitters in the two leagues
a. IN the SIC Of the uAAA OrGLuruNs
players able TO knock the ball out
Of the lot At the homes Of the
Giants and PhnIies being A. nu-
merOus as persons who are sure
that the best president the Va
tiOnaI league could have elected
f. John Heydler.
OF % men On the big time circuits
who have poled homers when sub
bling at the bat seven take credit for
having turned the trick more than
once OF the seven just one IS on
The other side fighting for democra~r
As for the other six at least five OF
them are well over the original draft
age
Pair for smith
The pincher producing a pair Of
lomers who is working for Uncle Sam
IS Elmer John Smith OF the Indians.
he made these hits off the same
pitcher in 1916. the pitcher being Bob
Skawkey Of the Yankees Possibly
because Smith entered the army.
Joined the navy, Elmer John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
ELEVEN
SERVICE CHAMPS
Mare Island Football Team
Shut Out by the Great
Lakes Aggregation.

Pasadena. Calf. Jan The Great
Lakes Naval Training station football
team won yesterday the right 20
claim the service championship OF the
United States by defeating a team
representing the Mare Island. Calf,
marine. with a score OF Il TO O. Both
had gone through long seasons unde-
feated until today. having won elm
nation contests In the east and west
respectively
The game. a feature OF the annual
rose tournament here. was played at
Tournament Park before an audience
OF approximately $4,000 persons SOL
diers and sailors with 4 plentiful
sprinklinE OF marines. occupied stands
at the ends Of the field as guests OF
the tournament association. and their
yells and songs blended with the blare
OF Cwo bands and the shouts OF the
thousands in the other stands
The weather was ideal, being cool
with light breeze.