davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have a movement of the bowels without it is produced by a cathartic. Most of them have brought that condition on them selves by the use of mineral waters and strong cathartics that take too~ much water out of the system and aggravate the disease they are meant to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like Cham berlain's Tablets affords a gentle movement of the bowels that you hardly realize has been pro- duced by a medicine. and their use is not so likely to be follow ed by constipation. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is Snly one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that ts by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is tnhamed you have a rumbling sound or in1- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by cetarrh, which is an in1amed condition of the mucous sur- faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cirs culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
 D. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. O.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to periodic bilious attacks will observe that their appetite fails them just be- fore an attack. That is. they do not really crave food but eat be- cause it is meal time. If they will eat only a light meal and no meat, then take two of Chamber Iain's Tablets the attack may be avoided. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
For Sale

Nash Quad truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and a half ton capacity and drives on all four wheels. We are prepared to make a spec ial price and offer liberal terms. PHOENIX NASH COMPANY,
 521 N. Central Ave,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14

The Winslow Undertaking Go. has a competent licensed em- palmer and a splendid auto funeral equipment. Consult them if you need the services of an undertaken. j3-tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14
Wanted

500 Men and women to try my Hot Cakes. Butter, Syrup and Coffee, 25 cents. Served to 10 a. m. At Wright's. j24tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14

Before stock taking Wet2ler's will sell all odds and ends in the furniture and hardware line at greatly reduced prices.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-14

The F. w. Dodge company says. ''No one assumes that union scale of wages in the building industryis going down in some years. Nor does anyone expect that building material prices will go down to where they stood be- fore the war. Hence, all things considered, many owners will unquestionably decide that it is more advantages to build now than to wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
HAVE TOSTEP FAST
TOJOIN CITY CLUB

"Step lively, please, If you have any
desire Of belonging to the City Club
This gentle hint was given to the
citizens Of Washington today by Of
hcers of the recently organized club.
They announced that the membership
of the club would be positively limit
ed to 1900, and they limited that some
Of the citizens who are so eager to
join will find themselves barred from
membership unless they act promptly
1t is expected that the 1,0O0-mark
in enrolment will be reached today,
and then only 500 additional mem
bers will be admitted. At the pres
ent rate of progress, this number will
be obtained about July /. The lin
tied membership provision is expected
to cause a deluge Of applications
within the next two weeks.
Rapid Enrolment.
The enrolment is progressing so
rapidly, and so much better than ever
was anticipated. that it looks as
though there will soon be a waiting
line of persons eager to get in" said
J. A. whitfield, president of the club,
today "Only about 500 more persons
will be admitted, and unless those
persons who are anxious to join act
promptly, they probably will find
themselves barred.
aThe democratic character Of the
club is drawing men from all walks
Of llfe-lawyers, doctors, dentists,
pharmacists, newspapermen, business
men, professors, artists, clergymen.
and others. And it is gratifying to
notice the large enrolment of Gov
eminent officials. All of these men,
A. II
washington, will find through the
City Club a common meeting ground"
The semi-weekly luncheon of the
twenty-three membership teams will
be held at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
at the Commercial Club, FarragUt
square. Charles w. Semmes, chair
man of the membership committee,
will be host Brief speeches will be
delivered by several members of the
committee. Reports Of the various
teams will be made, and the total
number of new applications will be
announced by Mr.. Whitfield.
Committee On Site.
The reports are expected to reveal
that the 1000 mark in enrolment
has been reached. If this is the case,
Mr.. Whitefeld will be prepared to
announce the personnel of the COM
mittee on site and building, which
will commence its work at once.
The 100000 club house planned
for the downtown section will be
thrown open certain days of the
week to the children of members, as
we'll as to wives, according to an
nouncement of leaders in the club.
The families of the members will be
given the full privileges of the swim
ming pool and the gymnasium, as we'll
as of the numerous other features.
This unique provision is expected to
make the City Club a sort of big
community home for the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
G.W.U.RECEPTION TO
Be HELD TOMORROW

A reception to members Of the
graduating class Of George Washing
ton University will be given by the
institution tomorrow evening at
Rauscher's, the affair lasting from
to o'clock.
This will be the second phase of
the elaborate ceremonies attending
commencement week, with was ush-
cred in with impressive exercises
at the Peace Cross, Washington
Cathedral, Mt. st. Adams, yesterday
Afternoon. The baccaIaureate sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Her
bert Shipman, of New York city, for
mer chaplain at West Point.
DR.. Shipman declared that the war
had taught a great lesson-that SER
vice counted for everything-rank,
wealth, and position for nothing. "Pa-
triotic service to the country came
first" he said. land in this the wom-
en- Of the land WED with the men"
A luncheon will he held at Rausch-
er's Wednesday in honor OF Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. the commence
ment orator and recipients of hon
orary degrees. Guests Of honor at the
luncheon will be Major General and
Mrs. Wood. John Barton Payne and
Mrs Payne. William A. Day, Frank
lin MacVeagh, LangdOn +. Mitchell
and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Eliza r. Scid-
more, John Hays Hammond, jr., Mich
olas Douty. and Senator Howard
of West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
Dainty White Wash Dresses
SIPS Organdy, $1.OO

45-inch White Swiss Organdy, with a
very sheer, crisp finish. For waists and
dresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
SAYS TREATY GIVES
WORLD TO BRITAIN

Patrick H. oDonnell, Georgetown
University graduate and lawyer Of
Chicago, Ill, stirred hundreds of Irish
men to cheering in an address before
the Friends Of Irish Freedom, in Con-
zaga Hall last night, in which he cited
the peace conference as surrendering
the freedom Of the seas to England.
He fiayed President Wilson in giving
Great Britain supremacy on the
water, and said that, though over
there it has been given up, the 90
600, 900 of Irish men and women in
America would not yield it here.
1.-The present draft of the League
of Nations is a British scheme to con-
tinue her absolute control Of the
seas" said Mr.. O'Donnell in his speech,
1.-The Freedom of the Seas" He will
make a hundred like speeches
throughout the country, and is conf
dent that opinion will overrule the
Presidents rendering to Britain the
title, Mistress of the Seas"
British supremacy began with the
piracy of Hawkins, Drake, and Ra-
leigh" he said. Since their time
England has improved upon her con-
troll at every opportunity, driving all
other commerce from the seas"
Congressman Mead of New York
spoke of the ways that Ireland has
helped in every campaign for liberty
in and out OF America He said that
self-determination for Ireland will be
a reality soon, as the purpose of
Americas entrance into the war
would not be fulfilled until the
Emerald Isle is free and the republic
recognized by the world.
1.-The Orange, the White, and the
Green" a new song Of new Ireland,
was sung by its composer, Thomas
O'Dowd, Of New York city. Irish airs
were also sung by Miss Mary Patrice
Moran. Rosa F. Downing presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
thin, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
EStkfnG Ike Plain BItrO-PhOsphate
- Put en- Fir, Healthy Flesh.
md 70 Increase Strength, ViEOF
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
rations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people fieshy,
lreplacing ugly holloWs and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
ThinneSs and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phOs-
phate known among druggists as
bttFo-phosphate, which Is inexpensive
and Is sold by Peoples Drug Stores
In Washington and most all drug
giBtS under q guarantee of satisfac-
zion or money back. BY feeding the
body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
should produce a welcome transfer
nation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
It q general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplesness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness.
should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought to brighten, and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom Of perfect
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
eraI weakness, II should not, owing
TO Is tendency 70 increase weight, be
used by anyone who does not desire
10 put on desh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

36-inch white suiting
linen, all pure linen, in
medium weight for suits,
skirts and dresses. Spe-
cial at SIPS.
36-inch Imperial long
cloth, with a chamoiS fin
ish. 4oc quality at 29c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

316-inch white lingerie
nainsook with a soft silk
like finish. " Special at
39c.
Choice of, superior or I'm
perial longcloth with a cham
OILS finish. 10 yard pieces.
Regular $500 value, at $2.9S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

Dent save fer n "raIny day" Save,
sAA1a there will be NO "raIny days"
~w SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
Soc Flaxon, 35c

Sheer White Flaxon for waists and
dresses. Other special lots at 75c and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
LazSbwgh & Bro.
The Weather Demands
Cool Wash Skirts

Wash Skirts that keep the wearer comfortable,
and give other folks that feeling of GOODNESS that
goes with white garments. .s.~ - .>.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

45-inch white English
wolfe of very fine grade.
at $1.00.
4O-inch Luna Lawn,
sheer with a linen thread
finish. Looks, lasts and
iaunderS like linen, special
at Soc.
First Floor LaIzSbwgh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16
Special Prices
''SOap
Wee"
Palm Olive, Ice.
Pears Unscented, 1sc.
Pears Scented, re
Woodbury's, pc.
Cuticura, DC.

Resinol, 2Sc.
Packers Tar, Die.
4711 Almond Bar, 14e.
All White Rose Glycer-
inc, 23e.
All White Rose Gycer-
inc Bar, 3Sc.
Physician and Surgeons,
1Oc.
Auditorium Bath, 12e.
Wrisley's Turkish Bath,
SC.
Wrisley's Bath tablets, m
assorted odors, 12c.
Aladdin, Sc.
CASTLE Soap Bars, CSC.
CASTLE Soap Cakes, 10c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bou-
Cuet, 1Oe and 25c.
Colgate's Natural, Toe.
First Floor
La1Sbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-16

This editorial is directed
especially to those young
men and women just
graduating from High
School who expect to be-
come salespeople of one
kind or another.
It is a tip from one of
the best statesmen Of our
acquaintance. Here il is
NEVER ASK A MAN TO
BUY TWO THINGS FROM
YOU AT THE SAME TIME.
why" he continued,
"If I were selling you a
dollar watch I wouldn't
ask you for a match for
fear of getting NOt NJ
diverted from the thing I
wanted you to do"
He's right.
Keep a prospect thinking
about your proposition
long enough ana clear
enough and he'll soon get
to thinking of it as a good
thing. When he thinks it's
good it won't take long to
sell him.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Hot Springs Results

First ssn". rsco Sthree-year,old maidens;
frat; Scrub Lady. ITO Connolly 10 o.
> to s and TO 10. second; Brldesinan, no
time, III IS Dolly. Rayonnanf Ray no q 'Hlrd, Ws
1901. Mayor Calvin. Wenasse and Madrid
Second race tthree .year-olds and up
ward; selling: purse. $500: one mile and
ssyerty yards) browns Favorlte. los 't,' &c
5nsSn2 rs5 Ysrmak o 1is e. 1cansI9v5 10 sna "a to
and To to /; second; carsway, SO .OoylcS.
Duke 10 os sna sheisy sssn' ssf shiFa Tine
Marcus Louie I.Issak. Gordon Robnr,s Jans + :
Thanksgiving. BeSsanta and +. G. col.
Third race tthree-year-olds and inward.
Ar,hur Miasieton rs tscha..lngFeiq2p9 lrnFiqpss -
ljs Connolly. 3 to !. 10 : and 70 {
second Kirstie'a Cub ios tBrown). 6 To-
Water War. Padua. Bob A. and Ethel also
ran '"V' also
Fourth race fscn,Inoi Record Handicap;
s,.i,n,,iim'nss three year -olds and upward
Hswpie O'Noil. 1i0 (Robinson). 10 &.
ltdp,.a,S ,g = snd out. hrst: Grey Eagle. 1oS
second; 6nond, i62 tcossitg1 co @nd to 10,
70 D and to 10. third Time. f;b2 IN
nsoTeier Cain Spring and Mistress Polly
fiflh race uhrec-year-oids ana up,v.rd !.
~. tywnnFj. 20 l, 2 TO ] and even
nfst: sayonarra, fos .lwiiis). 3 10 i, 3 To-
..,y@n. 70 and out third. Time. n AK
- " Baekher. Orderly, Jack O'Dowd and
Hon1o also ran. ""'
sxth recs thrss-yesr-olds ana inward. 4.
p1rse, $500; ono mile ana seventy yards,'
- Aiss kruterl 1os fJohnsonj, IL Ia g.
70 ., 20 2. frst; Luefus. t0s ic, robin
Wnj, 10 J, 10 ana even, second Tito
~ iHhKhes), 10 10 J., TO / and 10 i
,nifd' rine. 40 Ellison. Flash Of Hieal
n'ss zWslls. Bafbsra bnlning. Lets. Aztec
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Lightweights Training
For Newark Battle

Now that the little old war is about
cleaned up, the boxing fans are turning
their whole attention to their favorite
sport, and the eght-round bout at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club on Monday
night, April %, between Benny Leon
ard and Willie Ritchie will be the big
gest affair of the kind staged here in
the East in many months.
Leonard is the lightweight champion
OF the world, but he will probably enter
tho Newark ring several pounds over
his class limit. The weight called for
in the articles is 142 pounds ..inrside.
and Ritchie declares he will do this
without trouble and will not weigh
more than two or three pounds in ex
cess of Lconard's weight. Both men
are doing their training at Billy
Grupp''s. gymnasium, in Harlem, Richie
Mt o'clock and Leonard Mt 4 ench dnv.
and tho fierce manner in which the
present and former champions tear
into their sparring partners is an indi
start their battle. N'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Ninth Inning Rally
Wins for Cadets
Over Lafayette Nine

WEST POINT, April 12.-Tn a bat
tic royal between the Army and Lafay-
ette to-day the cadets came through
with ninth inning rally, which net
ted them to 1 victory. 1t was like
wise battle between Hans Lobcrt,
coach Of the Army nine, and Hooks
Wiltse, mentor for Lafayette, both
erstwhile Giant players.
Hans outguessed George in the last
frame, when Meyer, tho Lafayette
slabman, was wavcring momcntarily.
and by rushing Wilhide, a pinch hit
ter. into the fray, with two on. threw
the colleginns into confusion and won
the game then and there.
Lafayette scored in the third after
McGrath had winged Meyer, Chilson's
nit to left doing the damage. Until
the ninth Meyer had the Army men
standing on their heads, but he lapsed
suddenly in this final inning by pass
ing Lystad, tho first man up. Tate
drove one over short and both run
ncra were safe. Wilhide buntcd n
smart one at Tamborclli, whose per
feet throw got by Anderson, and I.y
sstad scored tho tying run. Wilhide
later scored the winning run on q hit
by Mccarthy, which went between
short and second.
The aCOra,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Summer Campaign

1t is always highly fashionable to
state that "the campaign ahead is
the most interesting on record"
This classic phrase has been worn
to shreds. But this time it holds,
despite its moth-eaten antiquity.
: For 1919 will bring forward all sorts
of interviewer rivalries, where each
one in itself is worth story.
At Braeburn in early June where
the Open takes place, there will be,
first of all, the old duel between the
Amateurs and Pros. On this occasion
the amateur lineup will be strength
ened by the return Of Francis Qumet,
who as rule, plays Brae Burn bril-
liantly. There is also the possibility
that jerry Travers, open champion in
1916, may compete. Add to this trio
Jesse Guilford, who has done some of
his finest work at Braeburn, and you
have u barricade which only fine rolf
can overcome.
The Pros. have not been giving vent
TO any loud cheers over their showing
in the Open since Jack McDermott
turned in his kit. In the last four
open championships held since Nc.
Dermott retired they have won only
once. Walter Hagen passed Evans BY
a stroke IN 1914, but Quimet won in
,'id. Iravers won in 1916, and Evans
lea tho field in 1916 at the last test.
one victory out Of four starts has
put the Professional cnt ourage upon
lts lts best metal This season finds the
!rr rros. out for long delayed revenge.
tn near star contendcrs have put in n
gusy season through the South where
Jack Hutchinson, Jim Barnes. Walter
liagan and Mike Brady, among mnnv
others who have their chance 10 win.
nj
speed. ~ ''~"S
These four hro registered m the
most imposing bets. Barnes, Hutchin.
soh ana Hagen especially are master
Enms hayo no trouble In cutting tx
feet from under par. They ara nil nil
long hittcrs, which means more than
trlhe over Byao Burns difficult range
And with tho help they will havo from
others almost as good. the Pro. line
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Totals 80 27 II Totals ,.s211s2a1
Rutgers Beats N.Y.U
At New Brunswick
By E to 2 Score

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 49,
Rutgers defeated the nine from New
York University here this afternoon bv
the score of &c. The game was even
until the fourth inning, when the
Scarlet scored three runs on three hits
and free pass.
The game was featured by timely
hitting by the home team and loose
fielding on the part of the visitors with
men on the bases. The Rutgers men
came through with the necessary hits
while the New Workers lacked the final
punch in the pinch. Rutgers started
the scoring in the fourth. Weller led
oti with single to right Vanorden
strolled. Whitehill sacrificed both run
ners along base. Robson then came
through with a mighty soak to deep
left centre for three bases, scoring
Weller and Vanorden. Robson scored
a minute later on Talaferro's single
to left.
New York registered its only tallies
in the sixth. Barker started things
with an oldtimer over short and took
second on Draffen's hit to the same
place. Loew scored both runners with
long double to right.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
All Back Again

All Back Again
1t will be more than worth while to
see them all back again-Evans. Ira
vers, Ouimet, Gardner, Sawyer, Ander-
son, Guilford, Wood, Fownes (who
knows Oakmont to a turn), Marston,
Kerr, Herreshoff, Topping, Kirkby,
Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, and on
down the line.
A three-year lapse Is long interval,
yet England faces a longer one. Larry
jenkins won the last British amateur
in 1914. Five months later he was in
the trenches. There will be no British
championship this year, so there will
be a six-year gap in q classic that
Britain had never abandoned before.
1t so happened in a golf way that
Uncle Sam could keep going, where
John Bull had to pause and take stock.
But by 1920 there will be one of the
best international golf wars of many
years. In the meanwhile it is more
than sufficient that America is ready,
not only to pick up where she left off,
but to get going at faster speed. The
open at Braeburn in June and the anna
teur at Oakmont in August offer a
double competition that will moro than
make up for the lapse. The battle be-
tween the amateurs and the pros, with
the clash among Evans, Ouimet, Ira
vers and Gardner and few outsiders
who believe they can break through
into the select list, furnishes a summer
outlook that should make for manv a
great golfing yarn before the final putt
slips from view-and either Evans has
successfully defended his title or
new star has stepped in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Stevens Nine Finds
Easy Pickings in
Team From C.C.N.Y.

Stevens easily defeated the City COL
lege Of New York nine in the openinp
game of the season played at Hoboken
yesterday. The score was 6 to /. The
game was rather poorly played, errors
cropping out at critical moments. Ball
nit one Of Carlsons offerings to Drew,
who fumblcd; Frechil sacrificed and
Kirschncr singled, scoring Ball. This
was New York's only run.
Stevens evcncd up matters in the
second when Daley walked and reached
third on an error through second
Donnclly famed. With two out Koch
hit to the shortstop, who booted the
ball, and Daley scored on the error.
The Engineers forged ahead in the
third whom Carlson hit to deep left.
Roth sacrificed and advanced the big
Swede to second. Barry bunted safely
along third. Egger sacrificed, advanc-
ing tho runners a pase. Drew doubled
to right, scoring Carlson and Barry.
NO further score was made until the
sixth, when tho Hoboken boys opened
on Garvey for two moro runs. After
Donnclly walked he was advanced to
second on Koch's sacrifice. Ferrari
walked and Carlson hit to centre for
two sacks, bringing homo Donnelly and
Ferrari.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Three years ago this summer war
intcrposcd red stymic which no one
cared to jump in the championship
field. Tho curtain closed in upon the
scene just after Chick Evans had beat
en- Bob Gardner at Merton, thereby be-
coming amateur and open champion Of
the United States. The two 1916 cham
pionships at Minikhada and Merton
were the final title agairs in golf And
now, after a three-year lapse, the
championship season is not only COM
ing back, but Is returning with a pent-
up interest set free upon a so-called
warless world.
Evans has not been called upon to
defend either title since he led Jock
Hutchinson and other leading profess
sionals at Minikhada at medal play for
the open crown and upset Bob Gard
ner and others at match play for the
amateur ribbon. But this season he
will need all he can carry in the way
of ammunition to defend the two Twin
Peaks he took by storm three years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Gardner's Chance

Bob Gardner, who won the nmateu,
championship in 1909 and 1915 and
who reached the final round in 1916, is
another striking entry. Gardner hasn't
me opportunities for competitive play
which many Of his leading rivals nos.
s,ess. but his mighty hitting, his en-.
during stamina and his unusunl nerve
Always rnnke him II formidable rival.
After year and half In khaki he,
TOO, hopes to start his crjoyment of
peace with ms much golf M buancns
VIII permit, and he Will bo no small
factor In tho final summing up.
Enrdncr's long game is ono OF his
man nnacts. lic not only gets unusual
distance Off tho tcc, but where cyon
lcnhlhg golfers need brasaic for the
with an iron. 'S
distance isn't supposed to be n vital
factor In golf, but don't let any ono
make you believe this fable. 1t atanda