davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
SEW ANEE SIGNS ABELL.
Colgate Football Star Will Coach
SOutbcrDCrS.

Nashville Tenn, April 25.-The
University Of the South (Sewanee)
has selected Earle c. Abel of Beaver
Dam. Wis. as football coach for 1919
Abel is an alumnus of Colgate and
was selected by Walter Camp in 1915
US an All-Amorican tackle.
Abel coached the Virginia Mill
tary Institute team during 1916 and
1917 aud entered the army in 1918.
He has unusual ability as a player
and coach in baseball, track and
basketball.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
Cubs, Win 0Dprer.

Chicago, April 25.-A second inning
batting rally combined with errors,
enabled the Chicago Nationals to win
from Pittsburgh yesterday, to /.
Jim Vaughn pitched steady ball for
the Cubs and Cooper was strong in
all except the second inning. Eight
thousand persons saw the opening.
The score: +. h. e.
Chicago ....... ooo0oooo0-5 8
Pittsburgh 1880. o0oo1ooo0--1 6 .
Vaughn and killifcr; Cooper and
Schmidt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
WRESTLING AT OLYMPICs.
Request Made to the international
Committee for This Kind of Sport.

Chicago, April 25.-Catch-as-ca
can wrestling may be added to the
list of events at the Olympic games
in Antwerp next year.
Such request it was said yester-
day. will be made to the Interna-
tionaL Olympic committee through
President Samuel Dallas and Fred
aricI1 Ruben, secretary of the A, A.
u. by Everett c. Brown, member of
tho national championship commit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
BE5CHER ON THE CARPET.

Chicago, April 35.-Bob Bescher,
outfielder, with the Louisville club,
was fined $50 and suspended yestcr-
day by President Hickey of the Am
arican association for striking Smyth,
second baseman Of the Milwaukee
team in the opening game of the sea-
son at Louisville yesterday. Bescher
VIII be out Of the game for three
days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25

Cincinnati, O.. April 2o.-~Ray Fish
er, formerly Of the New York Arneri-
cans pitched brilliantly for Cincinnati
yesterday and the local team. won the
second game of the season by 3 to /.
Sherdel, who was defeated in the
opening game yesterday, did better
work today. In the third inning with
Heathcote on first, Hornsby hit over
Roush's head, apparently for three
bases, but Heathcote, thinking the
ball might be caught, turned and ran
back to first base. Hornsoy passed
him on the line and was declared out
for so doing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Medtord, Mass, Tufts-Coiby
game called at end of second inning,
rain.
At Newton, Mass. Boston college
University of Vermont game called at
End of fourth inning. rain.
At Easton, Pa, Lafayette 10, Syra-
cuse o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
FIRST NO-HTI GAME.

Easton. Pa, April 25.--Moyer Of
the, Lafayette teaua shut out SYRIA
cuse without a hit or a run on March
field yesterday afternoon. The score
was 10 to 0. Coach Wiltse's protege
famed ten of the Syracuse players
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
FRANK WOODWARD
HALTS THE GIANTS
New Haven Boy Comes to Rescue
l.. 49, SD. OF PbilIieS

Philadelphia, April -25.-Wood ward,
g. recruit pitcher, stopped New. York s
scoring yesterday after Oeschger had
given them a 5-to-2 lead at the, end
of the fourth inning and Philadelphia,
chiefly through the batting of Cravath
Won the game, 8 to ). a wild throw
by Jones helped them tie the score
in the fifth and after Cravatl drove
in the winning run. Errors by Young
and Chase presented the locals with
Their last two tallies. Cravath had two
doubles, Two singles and q base on
balls in five trips to the plate. The
local club announced the purchase of
Second Baseman Raymond from the
Rochester team of the International
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
BASEBALL In 4 NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia s, New York ).
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis /.
Chicago >, Pittsburgh l.
Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington,
Cleveland at Detroit,
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE.

additional Sporting News
on Pages II and 10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST, Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

NesNIts 1E|sbDFua9
Philadelphia 6, Washir gton 5,
Chicago 5, st. Louis 2.
Boston New York, rain.
'Cleveland-D Detroit, cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
StructlOnS.

The United States had 5,285,000
war gardens in 1918. 1t should have
100000 victory gardens" in 1919,
for there are more millions of peo-
pie than ever to be fed and Uncle
Sam must become the Joseph of the
modern world, says the bulletin
from the National War Garden COM
mission of Washington. This ma
ton has never fallen down on any
task it set out to accomplish. 1t
must now win the world war for
food, and the home food products
will have a big part in this harvest
of victory. Begin by writing to the
commission for free garden book
which will be sent to any reader Of
this paper. Enclose a tWo-cent
stamp for postage.
Just because the war is over is no
reason why the gardeners of this
country should think their big job
is done. In reality the enormous
task of feeding the millions OF
hungry people released from the
Huns, and the other millions in the
war stricken countries is just now
beginning. The world shortage Of
food is appalling. Thus, it is up to
us" fellow gardeners, to put more
vim than ever into our garden eff
forts in 1919.
Let US grow the staple crops in
lager quantities and thus release
more food for foreign shipment.
Perhaps we can grow a few extra
potatoes or beans for one of our
own wounded veterans. When the
boys come home we shall be more
than glad to share with them the
best that the garden produces. So
plan now for a larger garden, use
every foot available and help drive
famine from the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
A train of ills 5
Often Trails Those Who Neglect
Costive Bowels.
Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Blood,
Rheumatism, PimpIes, BOils, Etc,
Are Only a Few.
Try Efficient sulphsrb Tablets.

If you or any member of your
family, young or old, are bothered
with constipation, you can surely
get pleasant, lasting relief, while at
the same time you can rid the sys-
tenn Of a multitude of ailments which
may owe their origin to the pent-up
poisons in your body. Sulpherb
Tablets (not sulphur tabletsl act
beneficially on the stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels and blood, and once
you know their cheapness and their
value, nothing would induce you to
be without them.
Mrs. Al. B. Coleman, 1906 Hack
berry ST.. Austin, Tex, writes: II
use your Sulpherb Tablets for my
whole family and they are just sim
ply fine" Guaranteed satisfactory
and sold by all good druggists-60c.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

When he plants his vegetables
every gardener is anxious to know
how soon he will begin to gather
some of his harvest. In this way
for one thing, he can plan for later
crops to succeed the early ones. The
more food there can be raised by
the victory gardeners of the United
States in 1919 the better.
There is, of course, a difference
in the time required to grow diff
ferent varieties of any crop, but the
time given below is the average re-
quired for the common varieties
given good care in an ordinary sea-
son.
Bush beans, 50 to 90 days; Lima
beans, so to 90 days; beets, 90 to 20
days; carrots, 20 to go days; sweet
corn, 20 for early varieties and ll0
days for the late varieties; cucum-
Der, 20 to 80 days; kale, 90 days;
lettuce and endive, 90 days; musk
melon, 90 to 10 days; parsley, 90
days; peas, 20 days for early, 80
for medium and 90 for late; radish,
20 days; spinach, 40 days; turnip, 90
to Is days; summer. squash, 20 days;
winter squash, rs days; onions, l40
days; from onion sets, 100 to ITO
days; Irish potatoes, go to 100 days
for early varieties.
Counting days from the setting
out of plants it will take tomatoes
90 to 1870 days; cabbage, 80 to no
days for early and 80 days longer
for late; caulihower and collard, l20
days; celery, 1870 days; sweet pota-
toes, 140 days,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Be sure to send coupons to the
National War Garden commission
at Washington and not to The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
The New Fashions in
Spring Wearables
for Men and Women

1t is with unprecedented enthusiasm and delight that
invite you to view the beautiful Spring styles We
have greatly enlarged both our Womens and Mems
Clothing Departments to give you better service
The most charming styles in Womens Suits Dresses and
Capes being received daily. They wonderfully
lovely and decidedly and charming that they
cannot fail to please.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
New Furniture and Rugs

Many carloads New Furniture hundreds of bales of beauf
Rugs have arrived being daily will inspecting
styles and designs Furniture the handson
complete suites for the living dining bedroom besides
beautiful individual pieces for each There immense assortment
pretty Rugs to choose from.
You cordially invited to call inspect the goods no
reasonably they priced Our inexpensive location operating
buying enable greatly lessen the
And as usual you make terms
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23
UNITED STATES WILL NOW TRY
 EXPERIMENT OF PROHIBITION
Astonishing Action of indduastc People With Strong Sense of Personal Liberty Is Brought About by Lessons the Great War-Addtionai Legislation Planned to Enforce New
 Law-Wdl 'NWeso Contest2-Ratifcation Details

The United States of America has pertinent of national prohibition of the manufacture. sale and use of alco- holic drinks. There will be abundant time to give the experiment fair test since the prohibition is by constitu- tional amendment. To all appearances this mandate by the American people against the use of alcohol is intended to be absolute and final. We have written 1t into organic law-into mag ma charta-in the form of the eight eenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States.
 The experiment. Is a tremendous de- parture from previous tendend1es of the American people. We are an tndi- vidualistic people, with strong sense of personal liberty. Yet heYe we have set out to regulate pes onal habit, not by statute, but by constitutional amendment.
 And the manner of the passing of tliis constitutional amendment Is quite as remarkable as the amendment itself. Action on the seventeen previous amendments to the Constitution has taken between nine months and forty three moHths, an average of about two years. The resolution providing for this eighteenth amendment was passed by congress December 17, 1917. On January 16, 1919. it's ratification by the states is accomplished.
 What has brought about this ratifi- cation so quicklyf Obviously the Ma tional Prohibition party has had prae. tically nothing to do with It's accom- plishment. The answer evidently is that the war has brought 1t about.
 Prohibition is both~an economic ques. ton and a moral question. The war set the American people to looking at prohibition from both viewpoints. We got accustomed to the thought that grain was better eaten as food than swallowed as liquor, inasmuch. as we were told that food would win the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

war. We saw what the enforced so- briety of military service did physical ly, mentally and morally for young men who had indulged in liquor in peace times.
 Some of our allies got into the war in a hurry becaIee they had to-Bel- gium and France to save their lives Great Britain to save it's national hon. or. America took it's time-a long time and gradually worked itself up to the determination to fight. Doubtless much consideration of prohibition was a part of this slow process. So that when the opportunity came the states of the Union went over the top just about as the American marines and doughboys did in the Argonne.
 Text of Amendment.
 Following is the full text of the pro- hibition amendment on which state legislatures are voting:
 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI- TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES.
 Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America, in congress assem- bled, two-thirdS of each house concur ring therein, that the following amend ment to the Constitution be, and here by is, proposed to the states to be come valid as part of the Constitu- tion when ratified by the legislatures of the several states as provided by the Constitution:
 Section After one year from the ratification of this article the manu- fracture, sale or transportation of in toxicating liquors within, the impor- tation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is here by prohibited.
 Section 2-The congress and the several states have concurrent DOW CT to enforce this article by appropri- ate legislation.
 Section 3-This article shall be in- operative unless it shal, have been ratified as an amendment to the Con- stitution by the legislatures of the sev- eral states as provided in the Consti- tuition within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the congress.
 CHAMP CLARK, speaker of the house of representatives.
 THOMAS MARSHALL, vice pres
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

special wartime prohibition recently
 enacted by congress goes into effect.
 That law prevents the manufacture
 and sale of intoxicants for beverage
 purposes and remains in force until
 the demobilization of the nations war
 armies is completed. Doubtless that
 emergency wartime measure will be
 effective over the several months that will elapse after July1 until the con-
 stitutional bone dry act, now adopted, becomes effective.
 Additional Dry Legislation. During the year following ratifica-
 ton congress and the several states will be called upon to pass legislation to enforce the amendment and to pro- vide penalties for violations It is probable large force of agents un- der the direction of the commissioner of internal revenue will have to be ap- pointed to enforce the law. Each state will have to provide machinery for the enforcement of the law in addi- ton to the machinery provided by the federal government.
 It is likely this additional legislation will be pushed through as fast as the days can push it. In some parts of the country at least they purpose to take full advantage of their victory. For example, in Illinois a forecast of the Anti-Saloon league is this: In 1 addition to the search and seizure
 act' an act rigidly restricting the ham, ding of liquor for medicinal, manu- factIring, Sacramental and scientific purposes; legislation covering doctors prescriptions, which must be issued
 by bona fide physician in writing,
 dated, diagnosing the illness and the
 purpose of its use; all railroad rec i ords of liquor shipments must be l kept; drastic legislation regulating sale by druggists, with heavy penalty for violation.
 Ihe drys presumably will not con- inc their efforts to enforcing the law
 TLey will doubtless take the question
 into politics of all kinds and make it i an issue. They announce, for instance.
 in Chicago that they will ask all can didates for mayor to declare them selves on the strict enforcement of
 dry legislation. They will make it an issue in the spring campaign and will oppose any aldermanic candidate who | does Tot toe the mark
 Will the Vets Contest7 Win the vets contest the legality of
 the whole proceeding from the start?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

ident or me unIrea Srares ana pres ident of the senate.
 I certify that this joint resolution originated in the senate.
 JAMES N. BAKER, secretary.
 The amendment vas passed by the senate on August l, 1917, and passed by the house on December IT of the same year. It was passed by the sen ate with the house amendments on December 1S. The vote in the sen ate was 65 to 20 and in the house 2S2 to 12S.
 Ratification by the States.
 The next step was ratification of this amendment by the states through their legislatures. This called fer af. firmative action by thirty-six states within seven years. Mississippi was the first state to ratify. both senate and house taking action January s, 1918. Three other Southern states followed in January-virginia, Ken lucky. South Carolina. Then came North Dakota. Other states followed in the order named, Nebraska being the thirty-sixth and completing the ratification.
 Maryland. West Virginia. Montana. CAltfcrnia. Texas. Washington. Delaware. Indiana South Dakota. Arkansas Massachusetts. Illinois Arizona. North Carolina Georgia Kansas Louisiana. Alabama Florida. Iowa. Michigan. Colorado. Ohio Oregon Oklahoma. New Hampshire. Idaho. Utah. Tennessee. Nebraska. Maine.
 While the amendment under It's pro- visions does not become effective un- til one year from the date of its rati- fication, 1t seems likely that the coun- try will become permanently dry July l next. This is the date on which the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

MT. w. T. Sheppard of near town threshed $12,00O % worth of rice off of 70 acres this year, which goes to prove the value of land art und Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

Try sack of our flour. Best on the market. c. c. Hummel.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
RIFLE NOTES


Miss Arleen Turner and fNend Almo
Townsend Of Grand Junction returned
to their home Monday morning after
spending Thanksgiving here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed. McComas left Tuesday
morning for Excelsior SPRING. No.,
where Mr.. McComas has located.
Mrs. l.. E. Stauffer returned Wed
nesday night from Olathe, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Claude Graham.
Mrs. Gerald Oldland returned to nel
home on Piceance creek Monday after
a week spent here with friends and re-
latlves.
Miss Sylvia Barber and mother
moved Monday to the Rifle creek cen
tral office. Miss Barber is taking Mrs
D.morier's place as Mrs. Dimorier has
resigned. MrMs. Dimorier made many
friends in her six-year stay in Rifle
and they will regret her leaving very
much.
The youngsters are enjoying the fine
coasting on the hills, made by the re
cent snowfall.
Ed. Tribble stopped off Tuesday be
tween No. 3 and No. l and visited his
old friend Charles Durant. Ed. will be
remembered by nearly all of the old
timers.
Grandma Baxter enjoyed visit from
her two daughters of Glenwood this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Godfretsen and
children lett Monday for California.
Fremont Dixon of Piceance creek
has been in Rifle this week at the
home of his sister, Mrs G. w. Mari'ny
He is under the care of DIR. LeRossig-
mol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff McDaniels are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Ed. Stauffer left Friday night
for Denver where she expects to visit
her sister, Evelyn Parker, for couple
of weeks and then spend Christmas
with her mother and father at Dillon
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
sAN1rAR1uM NOTES

Mrs. Mary Pappas of Eagle entered
the sanita-n.m Tuesday.
Mrs. Tan Sullivan will leave the
sanitarium Sunday, following her re
cent operation.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kuhl of Antlers returned
to her hone Thursday after \ two
weeks stay at the sanitarium follow
ing an operation.
Miss Peerl srith, who has been at
the sanitarllm tor the past tea days
will return to her home at Gypsum
Monday.
Mathew r. Stone of Cattle creek un'
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the sanita,ium Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Thome was operated for
appendicit s Thursday.
Mrs v. Rossj Of Carbondals entered
the hospital Thursday for medical care
Mrs. Stella C0ffman of Eagle Under
went an operation at the sanitarium
yesterday Frlday)
Mrs. Harry Walz was taken to the
sanitarium Wednesday and was 'pera
ted the followil g day for appendicitis.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

Presbyterian ladies will held tAs
Bazaar and Food 6als in Odd Fsllovs'
hall, instead Of Ninth and Grand 4,
formerly published, and viii ssrvs
lunch all afternoon on Dscenbss 9.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING~. L Ba1des Aas
succeeded J. @. SchWaIx in IL sAAee.
taking business and 10 now located st
no Grand avenue. HrA Bsr1ss assist-
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. 8. j. Daley on South
Grand avenue. They finished up their
work for their bazaar which is to be
held December 13 at Odd Fenows'
hall.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06

DR.. Montgomery Of Lagle was bus
iness visitor to Glsnwood this week
= y -
MrA Charles Gilmer 10 clerkin9 At the
Weir Dry Goods store during the Christ
mas season.
Gene Blowers and family left the
first Of last week for an overland trip
to California.
F. j. Clavel and family of New Cas-
tie are now residents of Glenwood, be-
ing located in the John Moore cottage
on Eighth street.
O. b. Brutsche returned home Thurs
day from Iowa, where he has been for
the past two weeks visiting relatives
and transacting business.
The United States Civil Service Com
miss on announces the examination of
forest and field clerk to be 1eld at an
early date.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith
at their home on Colorado avenue
Thanksgiving day, baby girl. Mr..
Smith is the baker at the Pure Food
bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spahr and
family this week moved into the Nc
MILAN house on Colorado avenue re-
Gently vacated by Sam Dougan and
family.
Mrs. Virgil Holcomb of Seven
Castles came down to Glenwood this
week. She and her mother, Mrs. Rose
Reese have taken rooms at the Har-
bin house on Blake avenue.
y i y
In the art department of Rawle's
Jewelry store you will find clever
assortment of box stationery suitable
for Christmas presents. Also full
line of the famous Parker fountain pen
Edmund E. Grubb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Grubb of Carbondale was
on Thanksgiving day married to Miss
Adelaide Murray, at the later's home
n Denver. The young couple will make
their home on the Mt. Sopris ranch at
Carbondale.
John Fitzgerald and Ora Barton gave
sleighriding party Wednesday even
ing to a group of their friends. About
twenty-one young folks met at the
home of Miss Meldon Bryant and were
taken in big sled on merry sleigh
ride in the vicinity of Glenwood.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds and
little daughter, Jane arrived in Glen
wood Wednesday morning from Den
Yer, where they have been visiting Mr..
Reynold S parents. After a month g
visit in Glenwood with Mrs. Reynolds
mother, Mrs. j. r. Weir and sister, Mrs
C.. X. Mccarthy they will return to
Their home in Nitro, w. Virginia.
A. j. Dickson returned Wednesday
morning from Denver, where he was
called to attend the annual meeting of
d vision engineers held in the office
of the state engineer last Saturday.
On the trip he greatly enjoyed visit
with his son Ray, who is located in
Fort Collins, as an employe Of the
Fort Collins Courier.
y y y
Cole McElroy and his famous Jazz
Band of Portland, Oregon will give
real dance at the Armory Hall, Sat
urday evening, December 6. Mr.. Nc
Elroy, who accompanies the orchestra
the original Mr.. Jazz, as he was prac-
tically the first man to introduce this
kind of music in the coast cities. When
he started on this extended tour across
the United States he looked for the
best musicians that money could hire,
also men who were entertainers as
we'll He now has an orchestra that
makes it delight for spectators a.
well as wonderful music for the dan
GERS. Dancing will be free from to