davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Buttermilk Creates
Beauty 0vernigh'
Delightful New Vanishing c,...
Containing True 6utterrnilk M.I.s
You Look Years Younger or Mon.'
Back.

The first application of Howaris p.
termilk Cream will astonish YOU '- +
creates beauty almost like magic h..
the most wonderful thing abo1, :. - =,
the fact that whilst it turns the duis.s.
and most llfeless complexion to rad's,;
beauty and makes red or rough arm,
snowy white. yet there is not the s,i,h,'
est sign of its use after application +.
actually vanishes from sight and Nh.
most heated atmosphere will not mr.
duce the least shininess or rreasiae,,
of the skin.
There is no secret about it nor i,
there any doubt about the result-i.s
lust common ordinary Buttermilk in in,
form of wonderful cream gently n. =.
saged with the finger tips around M,
corners of the eyes and mouth
To prove this to rour complete salts.
faction obtain a small quantity Of Hon.
ards Buttermilk Cream at Bowdi.ch.
Webster Co.'S on the money back i
dissatisfied plan. The directions an,
simple and it costs so little that asy
girl or woman can afford it.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
Continued from Page ons)


1t was not until the crowd had work.
ed its way from the grounds back to
town after the game that 1t learned how
small the attendance really was: name
ly, 1882, which is less than half the
average attendance at previous games
aere and 5000 unaer the Chicago av-
A stiff wind was bIowing from center
across the plate during the struggle:
When the Sox came on the field the
band, which on the Red grounds always
has some little musical sarcasm at
hand. played "She May Have Seen Bet
ter Days and please Go Way and
Let Me Sleep"
This did not impair the visiting ath-
letes. who retaliated without delay by
putting a run over IN the first inning.
II was John Collins. the first batter up,
who made the count. He singled to
center and went to second on a sacri-
fee by Eddie Collins. Weaver slammed
the ball against the wind for an out
to center. but Joe jackson singled to
left. scoring J. Collins. Felsch also
delivered q single on which jackson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
SOME DAY
when you feel mean 81 eves. have Q
foul beeath, yellow skn aad dseedesed
stomach, you viii buy = box d
ScHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
Pjaia - sueasoeoesO
md end out why they have been used
for 80 yeass fee constipation and bi6ou,
disorders.
DR.. J. H. Sehsoek 4 Sen, PhiladslpAia


can up: Risberg got Duncan's roller
and retired him at first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Chicago-Cicotte famed on three
pitched balls. J. Collins foul was
outside the line in right field. Roush
came over into left center and cap
tured J. Collins drive. e. Collins up:
He went out Rath to Daubert. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Kopf up: E. Collins
took kopf.s high fly. Neal up: Out
to Jackson on q fly. Wingo singled
through E. Collins into right. Magee
batting for Luque. He singled into
right Wingo holding second. Rath
up: Smith ran for Magee. Rath flied
to Felsch. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
the last four innings and held the
Sox to one hit. He famed five.

the last four innings and held the
Sox to one hit He famed five.
Catcher Wingo of the Reds had a
batting average OF 1000 today. He
walked three times and in the ninth
poled a single to right.
Groh's double in the sixth ordi-
narily would have gone for home
run, but ground rules limited him to
two bases. The ball sailed over
Jackson's head and landed under the
left field bleachers. Groh scored n
minute later with the Reds only
run when Duncan singled to center.
Manager Moran of the Reds
switched to the third base coaching
line at the start of the eighth, hop
ing that his change from first base
would bring change Of luck to
the Reds.
John Collins got the first hit for
the Sox. driving the second ball Sal
lee pitched in the first inning to CEN
ter for single. He also scored the
sons single to center,
The Sox were retired in the Sec
ond on five pitched balls. Gandil
and Risberg hit to the infield. while
Schalk flied out.
Joe Jackson. the Sox slugger.
drove in the first two runs for Chi
cago, scoring John Collins each time
with singles.
Jake Daubert, the Reds first base
man, won the applause of the crowd
in the fourth. when he raced to the
right field boxes and speared Ris-
berg's foul above the heads of the
spectators.
John Collins was the batting star
one double.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

Jus, inst IKE banana peel You ; can try ,t to
or slice them with a. bloody" razor, or
use bandages and tape and wrap up
your toe into a package. but that's the
treat em-rough," painful. foolish way.
Use 3 or drops of "Gets-It"-that's
the peaceful, sure, common-sense way
that never fails. You reach the corn
easily with the little glass rod in the
cork of every "Gets-It' bottle. 1t does
not hurt the true flesh. Try it. trot and
smile, It's blessing: never fails.
''Gets-It," the only sure. guaranteed,
money-back -corn-remover. costs but a
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by John
Coughlin. Bowditch-Webster Co., B. E.
Bither.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
|Pila Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
! Internally Has Never Faisa

flammation and then by direct co,.
with all ulcers and piles. causes O ma
to heal and disappear forever 'hea
It's positively marvellous how sn.,,,
it acts. ,b Blessed daI relief often comes y
cases with profuse bleeding th steI il
resisted all known treatments and a nav.
alton, really wonderful results 1le'
been accomplished. nav
The author of this amazing d;so,
desires all sufferers to know tS.sV
dee, not want a cent of anyone's ra.- ,,
unless Miro Pile Remedy decisiye,rn mon.
quers even in the worst cases and Sa n
has instructed Bowditch-Webster" emu = Z
and druggists all over the cnr, %
to guarantee it in every case of 'hbG ,.u1'
bleeding or protruding piles. 0Hnt
IMPORTANT-Wha is know,
itching piles are not piles in ,hs as
sense of the word. although this co w:
ton may accompany a true case e'. !.
Ointment has been prepared as in IT. IT.
cases it is not necessary to take ths sG.l
ternal prescription.-Adv. ' @'
seDt1S-oct9-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

The Cuban in the seventh famed
Weaver and Felsch. while jackson
died on an infield smach.>
In the eighth and ninth the Cuban
pitched splendid ball, striking out
Cicotte and retiring the batsmen.
one. two, three, with little apparent
effort.
Cicotte was not menaced again I'M
til the ninth. Kopf and Neale had
been retired on flies when Wingo
singled to right. Sherwood Magee
batted for Luque and singled. If
Rath, the next batter could have
poled a home run it would have tied
the score, but his attempt in this
line went no further than Felsch's
mitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
Use SL0AN'SI
Keep il handy to promote promu,
relief from rheumatic pains and
aches,

uHEN you know what Slcar,
w Liniment will do. as thousand,
Of men and women the world owe.
know. you. too. will keep it HANDY
You will use it for those ''twinges 0,
rheumatic for relieving tina. lame
back. muscle stiffness and soreness.
aches. all sorts of external pains. ami
exposure aftermaths.
ONLY takes a little. applet wi.t9H
rubbing. soon penetrates. scatter ng Tie
congestion. bringing Te-cifll relief .
the throhbing, iumninG part.
Three s'zes-35c. &C.. S1.n An. d-g..
gist has it. If not, we'd like to kno.
his name. Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Even Chronic Cases Of 20 to 30 Year.
Standing. with Profuse Bleeding,
have Been Completely Cured
in from Three to Ten Days

No discovery Of recent years in the
field Of medicine has caused such q stis'
amongst the medical profession as the
recent discovery that piles can be sue
cessfully treated and cured at home ~
druggists as Miro Pile Remedy.
It has been proved that so called ex-
ternal remedies applied or inserted into
the rectum cannot cure piles and at
the best only give temporary re-
lief. This is also true of surgical oper-
atoms which simply remove them after
formation. but in no wise acts on tn .
This prescription, although taken in
ternally, IL not digested in the stomach.
but is rapidly passed on unchanged to
the intestines in a short time, reaching
the exact place<where by its soothing.
healing action, it first allays all in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
TO PLAY NINTH GAME
IN CINCINNATI SHOULD
CHICAGO WIN TO-DAY

Redland Field, Cincinnati, Oct. s.
The ninth game of the World series
Of 1919 if it becomes necessary will
be played at Redland Field here.
This announcement was made by the
National Baseball Commission at the
end Of today's game, the statement
reading that Cincinnati had won tho
toss and had chosen to play it herr.
If Cincinnati wins at Chicago to-
morrow. an ninth game will not be
necessary, but If Chicago wins to-
morrow both teams will leave tomor-
row night for Cincinnati and the de-
Gliding contest will take place Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
REDS STILL LEAD
|SOX IN BATTING

Cincinnati, O., Oct. S.-The Reds con.
tinue to'lead the White Sox in the mat
ter Of team batting as well as games
won. but the Sox made slight gain on
them during the playing of the seventh
contest. Cincinnati boasts of six 200
hitters in Ruether, Wingo, Fisher,
Neale. Magee and Eller, while the
American League champions have three
who are in the coveted circle, McMul-
lin, Weaver and Jackson. The averages
for the seven games follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
ELLER VS.. WILLIAMS
PROBABLE PITCHERS IN
EIGHTH CONTEST TODAY

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. s.-Hod Eller,
who held the White Sox to three hits
in the fifth game of the Worlds Sc
ries at Chicago Monday, establish
ing a series strike-out record of six
in row, probably will face the Sox
lin the eighth game OF the series
scheduled for Chicago tomorrow.
Lefty" Williams, although twice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Notes on Wednesdays Game

Cincinnati. O., Oct. 8.-The Reds
and Sox turned tonight to Chicago.
where the eighth game of the series
is scheduled for tomorrow. The ninth
game. if necessary, will be played in
Cincinnati Friday.
Loyal supporters Of the Reds
thought that Manager Moran made
a mistake in not starting LuQue in
stead OF Sallee. The Cuban pitched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
EKsS::'Y!!'s!'S||;S

trying to make MAY 4 "No-Acciteat
Month";" and urges special effort 70
reduce hazards and to minimize acei.
dents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
corns tween 1oes7
Use Easy ''Geis.lt''

Any Corn or Callus Comes OFF
Peacefully, Gloriously. Never
Fails.
1t is easy for "Gets-It" to reach
''hard-to-get-at' corns, and better yet,
it is easy TO remove them. because
"Gets-It" makes them come right on
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
STALE BED OF CEMENT. PLANT SHOWS WELL IN. TEST BY WATER USERS

When Frank T. Pomeroy of the Ari- zona Portland Cement company visited the grounds of the company this side of Tempe yesterday morning he found some men working on the companys sbale bed. They had a windlass rigged up and had a hole dug something more than 30 feet in depth. MT. Pomeroy thought at first that the operations were being carried on in the interest oe parties who had formerly locatad the claim and had allowed it to lapse
 But he learned that this was a part of the investigation that had been or dered by the board of governors of the Water Users association. prepara- tory to submitting the question of the purchase of the plant to the mem hership of the association.
 The men told MT. Pomeroy that the shale was getting better the farther they went. Mir. Pomeroy replied that that then they would find 1t pretty good before they got through, for they had about TO feet to go. This bed of shale is more than 3,300 feet in length, with ian outcropping of TO feet on the surface.
 Shale is the principal constituent of cement, and it is right there at the mill. The company's limestone and gypsum quarries are in the neighbor- hood of Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BUSINESS HERE TOLOOK AFTER
 CRUELTY T0 HORSES

Somebody is guilty of criminal neg lect of horses. There is no body to lcok after them against the cruelty and carelessness of drivers. There is no humane officer; it is nobodys business to interfere in cases of heart lessness.
 The other day one of the drivers of one of the many gravel teams was escorting team which was so fatigued that it could scarcely move. He was asked how many loads he had hauled at that time in the sweltering heat. He relied, two. As a matter of fact he had hauled three, and when he was going back, one of his horses dropped dead.
 Complaints have been received from many sources of the utter neglect of animals, and it is stated that there is perhaps no other civilized community in the world where there is such utter neglect. But it is the business of mo- body in Phoenix or Maricopa county
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
LODGE NEWS

The Editor of The Republican Lodge Lore
 Dear Sir: A number of lodges in Phoenix are talking about building halls for their respective bodies. I have a suggestion to make and would
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

like to hear from other members of lodges what they think of it. Instead of each lodge building a seperate hall what is the matter with five or six getting together and building one budding large enough to accommodate all of them and calling it the United Fra
 ternity Building. In this way a build
 ing that would be distinct credit to the town and fraternalism would be erected and would not prove burden
 some to any organization or individual. Plans could be worked out by those interested. don't know any other me- dium by which I could reach as many members of the fraternities as through the columns of The Republican lodge lore, as the members peruse this col
 umn faithfully to learn what is doing in their lodges, especially if they have been missing the meetings. You are doing a good work that is appreciated by the fraternal organizations, even if they don't say much about 1t to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
LOYAL oRpER oF MoosE

The Moose like a good many others have not been as active as usual on account of the hot weather and so many of the members being absent from the city on their vacations. But the home guard are gathering steam and as soon as the weather gets cooler things will begin to hum.
 Several of the members are sick and they would appreciate a visit from the brethern.
 John Perrin has been confined to the Deaconess hospital for the past six weeks with a broken hip. It will be several weeks before he will be able to return to his home.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

window. Their son Oscar, aged 5 and his nurse, barely escaped the flames.
 Lawier prosecuted the Indian apoiis bomb cases several years ago, and some months ago figured in a Los Angeles case against a woman said to have set an incen- diary fire. These indicate the clues that are being followed. Lawler's picture is below.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Lawier and his wife were sleep ing on the porch shown in the smaller picture, immediately above the spot where the bomb was placed. The attorney received terrible burns over four-fifths of his body. Mrs. Lawler also was badly burned. Her shoulder blade was broken when she tainted and her husband, to save her life, dropped her from a second story
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

M. T. Brown is recovering from an operation and is able to be about.
 F. H. Swenson, dictator, and family are spending the summer on the coast and will return about September 1.
 Senator H. A. Havis, past dictator, received notice of his appointment as district deputy supreme dictator for the state of Arizona
 M. Ward Davies, past dictator. and district supervisor for the states of Arizona and New Mexico, has been in New Mexico for the past month in the interests of the Loyal Order of Moose and will remain there for sev- eral weeks. He has been showing pie lures of Mooseheart there and in let ter states that over 1000 people view ed the pictures at Deming the past week.
 James P. Lavin, treasurer. is in Washington, D. C., on legal business.
 Trustee F. H. Keddington is spend ing his vacation on the coast.
 Tom Adams, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks with blood poison, returned to his work this past week.
 Remember the regular meeting Wed nesday night and plan to be present
 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
 The regular meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood Saturday night was well attended and much important business transacted. Final arrangements were made for an open-air meeting for mem bers only to be held the latter part of the month and new officers elected to fill the chairs of chaplain and ser geant -at-arms, which had been declar- ed vacant at the last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PROPERTY-19 Claims LOCATION---Engels Plumas County, California

This and offering made give the people of Azo opportunity subscribe only 100000 shares offered which several large blocks have already been spoken for The following letter has been received from George Long Pre- dent of the company
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
new Mine TO
Be OPERATED

A mining property owned by r. C.
Walker and Emil Johnson and located
In the Ruby Hill section is to be work.
ed on quite an extensive scale during
the winter. Very recently a company
was organized by Gardnerville, Min
den and Reno people for financing the
work outlined. The new company is
known as the Defiance Mining COM
pany and already new gasoline
hoist has been received and is being in
stalled at the mine A three-room
house has been erected as we'll as
other improvements in order to car
ry on work during the winter months.
The property is lead-silver PROPOSE
tion and the showings thus far made,
are very encouraging.
Before the company was organized
mining engineer was engaged to re-
port on the property. II was upon his
advice that the shaft Is to be sunk to
the water level at which point he de-
clares large bodies of silver-lead ore
will be encountered. Near the sur
face ore is found that goes as high as
$3.50 per ton, but in small bodies.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
PEOPLES CHURCH NOTES

Don't forget to turn your clock
back one hour before retiring Satur-
day night
Sunday School at 10 a. m, sermon
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
There were fifty-fve in Sunday
School last Sunday and we expect
more next Sunday.
A committee of seven was appoint
ed to arrange for a Sunday School pic
mic ON Saturday, November 1st. We
anticipate a big time
Rev. John Teller. one time pastor
in Carson City and now representing
the American Bible Society, preached
two able sermons for us last Sunday.
A very enjoyable feature Of the even
ing service was the two beautiful
violin selections by Miss Harris, with
accompaniment by Miss Vail. Miss
Harris displays rare technique
which marks the real artist. She has
promised to play for us frequently.
Unusual large congregations were
present last Sunday. both morning
and evening.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services. p. II. Willis, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
S0LO|ERSD DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The stage is set for the big dance to
be given at Minden tomorrow night by
the American Legion, and from all re-
ports, it will be one of the largest at
tended dances held at Minden in many
months. Tickets TO the dance are be-
ing sold in goodly numbers. which is
a true indication of the popularity of
the soldiers dances
A barrage of advertising has been
sent down over the countryside and
when the hour arrives for the dancers
to go over the top the soldiers. al
though they held the enemy's lines.
will have some job handling the crowd
of friends at the dance
The Baker orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion and mid
night supper will be given by the
American Legion
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
SAM LEON IN
AUTO SMASH

Sam Leon, well known restau-
arant owner of Gardnerville. figured
in an automobile accident near San
Francisco Monday and as a result
one chinman is dead. and three others
are in hospital. Sam having escaped
from the accident with but few
bruises
Some months ago Sam acquired a
small automobile. but within a few
months decided that he should have a
larger car. He purchased a powerful
car and soon became an expert driver.
Last week he pointed the machine to-
ward San Francisco and made the
trip to the coast without accident.
According to reports, Monday he
loaded the car up with city friends and
left on joy ride to Stockton. Re-
turning to San Francisco he met
car and in some manner lost con-
troll of the wheel and his machine
was ditched, causing instant death of
one of his companions. and the SER
ions injury of three others.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
H|GHL|CENSE ON
SLOT MACHINES

Although the Supreme Court of Ne
vada has ruled that slot machines may
be operated without violating the law,
through a decision handed down re-
Gently. the Board of Commissioners of
Douglas county. do not intend to al
low the return of the evil attendant to
the operation of these machines. At
recent meeting the board passed an
ordinance which places a license of
500 per month on each and every ma
chine in this county, which means
that no machines will be operated
Numerous complaints were receiv-
ed by the board since slot machines
have been operating, that minors were
being allowed to feed their nickels in
to the fascinating game of chance,
much to the detriment of the youth of
the community.
The machines that were creased up
few weeks ago and put into opera
tion, will under the new county ordi-
nance. be again relegated to the wood
shed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
Fred Ferris Visits
Sisters at Carson

An elderly gentleman who arrived
on the morning express yesterday at
once engaged a conveyance and was
taken to the home of Mrs G. NJ.
Schultz where he requested rates for
board and room Mr. Schultz. who
met him at the door gave him the de-
sired Information regarding meals.
but. stated that he must get room
elsewhere. The stranger insisted on
seeing the landlady and when Mrs
Schultz was summoned entered upon
negotiations anew. After consider
able parley he declared that he could
get board at Reno at better rates.
A room was out OF the question. but
one could be gotten at the home of
a friend, Mrs Schultz told the gentle
man. Finally he stated that he could
live more cheaply at Galesburg, Illi-
nois. Mrs. Schultz was on the point
of making sharp rejoinder when
she realized that her tormentor was
Fred Ferris. brother she had not
seen for fifty years. Although it is
Mr.. Ferris first visit TO the west ne
did not see fit to notify his sisters
Mrs. Schultz, Mrs, A. NJ Ardery and
Mrs. II. F. Dangberg of his coming,
but preferred to introduce himself
through the medium of practical
| joke.--Carson News.