davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
BY w. II. sMOLLiNGER,
secretary, n the American Trotting
Association.


Association.
Written for the United Press
Almost every day some new name Is
added 90 the list OF fast American trot-
ters sold for export and II the exodus
is not checked before long we will be-
-iu 10 feel our. losses severely, ire
sDective 0f the very sizeable sums OF
hard cash that remain with us in lieu
f these horses. This is especially the
r3se with the last notable Instance
the sale OF the black stallion Binlad
303}tl to a. horseman from Milan,
italy.
Binland, now seven years old Is. with
the sole exception Of Cresceus (2O2iz )
ly far the best and fastest standard
bred trOtting stallion that has yet been
bought by the foreigners. And as re-
cards Crescus, that famous horse was
far past his prime when he found a
new home I'm Russia-where he died,
perhaps mercifully, I'm December. 1915,
before the red terror" had set in. Bin
and, however, is right now in his
prime, and there is a very great likeli-
hood tlat had he remained In ibis
county, he would have in 1920 trOtted
10 a faster record than that of Cresceus,
even.
our trottlng breed TO date. has pro-
duced few such splendid specimens as
Binland, whose breeder Is W. l.. Syn
der, OF Spi ingileld, o., his sire being
BiniOlls II is3t), son Of Blngen (2O6h) ;
while his dam was Alice Wren, by Ash
and Wilkes ,2i7h). Alice Wren was
Tor some years The favorlte driving
mare OF Mr.. Synder, and he liked her
30 much that he determined 10 perpet-
uate her good qualities by raising
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TED LEWIS SAYS:
RY HAROLD y. RECHTOL

LoNDoN, Jan i4-Put THIS down.
II Dempsey lahts Carpenter in Eng.
land. the American viii have few root
ers except those he brings along.
The Brilish are for Carpenter.
rheyn go 90 The nghi hoping Car
pentier wins. rootirg for Carpenter and
r good hany Of them, betting on Car
peutier
These are several reasons:
First Of all. he is a European and
The British resent Americas seven
1eavyweight champions to their one
Then the British have an untold admit
ration for Carpenters speed and head
work Many .Britlshers were roofing FOR
him against their own Beckett Before
The recent London fight because they
regarded Beckett as Just a strong
OK while they looked upon Carpenter
as one OF the men who make sport an
art. ....
The British admire his versatility
also. He cannot only box. but he IS an
ll-around athlete who wears many RIB
hons I'm other fields OF sport.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
EPwORTm-MMlNUEL TO PLAY.

The opening game OF the Community
Church League Will be played t0mor-
row evening. when Epw0rth meets lm-
manuel at Hagley House. Manager Mer-
rick has signed Johnny Cole and Bud
Speakman 90 hold down the forward
jobs. stretch Walls will take care OF
the jumps al center. This fellow is a
newcomer IN The game. but has shown
up wonderfully Ia the games be has
played Razz Smith and Clayi Massey
will do the guarding work. These are
old at The game and can be depended 10
keep the Emmanuel forwards down.
The substitutes include Russ David,
Fisher. Underwood, Stilley and Bob
Mink.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
CARVINE SCORES 81
POINTS Nv CACE GAME

Grace. SO; Norislown Y. NJ C.. A., 26
There. that sounds betterl Two points
FOR every one and foul 30 boot.
TIE Grace Church basketball team
overwhelmed the visitors from Norris
town In Friends School gymnasium last
night. the pennsylysn ans never having
q l0Ok-in. "Tubby" Gallagher's cage
artists played like champions, Chandler
and Garylne showing especial class.
Clin Garvine's record Of ~ Geld goals
and fouls-a total OF "a points, Is
thought 10 be- one OF the highest. n not
the very highest ever made on "A VII
mlngion floor. Jim Chandler accounted
for IS OF The locals pointers.
Of the visitors. McDade. forward, was
high W th five field goals
The pennsylyalans were minus the
services of lde. their stellar forW6rd.
but had he been on the Friends School
iloor 10 Is doubtful II they could have
OutscOred the Grace boys.
The score:
GRACE.
Goals
Field Foul pts.
C. Garvlne, forward ...i2 81
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Reds VS.. Grays
Goals
Greens VS.. Blues.
SHAMROCK WINS AGAIN.

The ShamrOck AcademY lVo eas.IY
defeated Mohawk last night. by the
score Of 1916, In St. Patrick's gym.
Gerstenberg featured for the winners
with nine field goals. on Friday night
the Academy team lines up against the
Parkside "ARgies." Vandever a. C.
would like 20 arrange a preliminary
game with any third class team In the
city. Call +. McGonigle, Phone 293s-J.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
S P 4 0 z z R Z 7

Baseball magnates can't throw any
more mud until spring; there's foot
OF snow on the bis league diamonds.
Bonnie Leonard viii star In the EVIL
Eye" a movie. We've seen many a pu-
gllist with a "black look" but Bennie
is The nrst guy who has tried 10 sell
one
Way down south IN The land or cotton
Whcr baseball Is are soon forgotten
Six more weeks weeks and 'All Abod.
No flying mud no magnates' wars
Just baseball and the rookie stars
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HotU the Colleges Voted
TnE PROPOSITIONS VOTED UPON.

the and treaty without amendments or roo
Opposing the ratification az the league in any form
ncatOn of the and treaty but only
specific voted by utjo9y Of the Senate
Fourth compromise the reservation which viii
possible immediate ratification OF the treaty and the league
proceeding TO make WIN
Germany and the question Of league OF nations to be sell
tied aterNart
compromise the reservations OF such clarac-
ter fsaing ratification while sn making
involved n by declaration f
questions and the Monroe Doctrine are en-
plural votes all
disqualified dispute wherein disqualified from
voting Withdraw 90 be the judge or
whether our obligations have met.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
DELAWARE MEETS
URSINuS SATURDAY

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan ii.-C0a:n Sliplcy Is
working the Delaware College basket
bail squad hard hls week. TO get them
in eood shape for the UrSlnus game on
saturday risht. several Of the players
Ve,c not "a good slapo when rela-
ware played Lafayette las; week. and
rs lislnus IS reported 10 have a strong
,cmblnatio2. Coach sh.p.sy Is ANXIOUS
hoi iis te9m be 10 The best condition
possible S3'Wday night. The varsity
ru scrubs practlc'd loy.lhcr f1r an
Lear yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
s,,rI,\Iu-DEL. FRESH TONIGHT

salcslanum basketball team VIII I'm llhe
,n seainst the Delaware College Fresh
,nen ny i've tonight. at St Patrick's Hal
Tbe game will be called at 80 sharp.
rho iine-ups follow: Delaware College
F,.,esbnenLRoblnson. forward; Arm
strong forward: Williams. center; Nc
Govern guard and manager; Ramsey.
,lIard. substitutes. Gray forward, ana
len 7I1 guard. Salesianum-Qulnn'
os,,sin Tain, and forward: Walsh, forward
Ryczak, center; Lowell guaru' 9'e'E'
guard.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
FRIENDS IN ACTION TODAY.

Wilmington Friends School basket
ball team lines up against the quintet
representing ST. Luke's Preparatory
School. at Wayne. Pa. this afternoon.
The Quakers viii probably use Lackey
and Mode, forwards: II. Smith, center
F. Smith and Bradford. guards.
Since the defeat administered by
Swarthmore last week. the locals have
been doing some conscientious practic-
ing. under the watchful eye OF Coach
Nellis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Shoot at This, Boys!

There Is a question today wheth-
ct the 81 points scored by Cliff Gar
vine in the cage game between
Grace and the NOrristown Y. VI. c.
A. team last night on the Friends
School iloor. Is a local record. II is
thought that Garvine's II field goals
may have been beaten in the past,
but there is no known case Of local
basketball player scoring in excess
Of 30 points.
"CliR" has been prominent In local
athletic circles for several years, and
his scoring and nll-sround floor WORK
OF last night show him capable OF
holding down a position on most
any old team in the land.
This young athlete Is barely old
enough 10 vote, and Is certainly one
OF the foremost cage artists the State
Of Delaware has ever turned out.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

working Ike it was before Christmas
The Comets should be displaced.
Captain Archie Fosters Wild Cats
have broken loose. and are eating
everything alive that comes their way
The Tigers are being out-distanced rap
idly. Both teams are in the Employed
Boys section Of the league.
Following are the Official scores Of
individuals and teams up TO and In
cluding Saturday. January 10:
CADETS.
Herhilly, i55; Violin, 40; Trott, os;
Connolly. 1si; MaGulre, IS; Keithly. %.
Burns, IS; McKeough, W.. 25: Holt. H.,
rs; Palmer. i05; Overdeer. i65: Willis
90; krall, i2S; Winchester. 100: Mention
80; Gray, IS; Muncey, 8: Finck, 25:
Holt, r., 1876; Chase. 95: Argall. 95:
lianawaY. 20; Font0n, 80: Thomson
as; Hendr!ckson. Sc Kleimann. Is
! Dickinson, 10; Barton, III: Mclean.
i4j; Wingate. i4i; Limberger, IS: Jones
49, Lynch i9o; Miller, 70; Sayrrs. las
JUNIORS
Sheldon. 2l6; Sollsway, III; Nobls
235; Burroughs. rs; French, 55: But
Ter, Is; Sparks, 90; Barlow, 35: MeAvoy
i2i; Middleton, 90; Jmes. is5; Kelley
III; Moran, ii5; Fsber, L., 65; Brown
IS: Hitler. 30; Culver, OPS; Donalson
| i5S; McNee 1870: Talley, III; M'd!am
/ i20; Stern. so; Bennett, 35: Van Gelder
! 30; Mcclure. i6s; Livermore, 50; Faber
| NJ, IS: Boyer, W, ii5; Farrand, $50
/ Beauchamp i0s: DougheTty. TO-: Shella-
! dav. i2f. Nf'sso,- fQ0. c'-o-d p f05.
Roberts, 1877; Diffendofer, 1876; Keen, s.
/ QOcrly. %. LIMO! -. uuD.i.sUu. .4j
Gemmlll. i65: Barton, i6l Taimsn. i95
Boyer, c., 95; Hart, 80; Mitchell. 30
Hamilton, IS.
EMPLOYED BOYS.
Foster, A., 202 -; Davis. i79 10
/ Bush. 226; Lipsen. i92 -; Grant. G.
i57 10; Roman. i3i: Deluchio, Il 10
Knots. ii2 i-2; White, 40 t-2; Sey-
msnski. Il 10: Grant. H.. 207 70; Bald
win, ii5: Weiderman. i73 10; CLARK
! 60 -: Tompson, i53 i-2; Gibson. 81 i-2
Lipsen. n. io2 20: Foster. j., iis t-2
Lecarpentier. 1873 i-2; Ssnderson. i52 i-2
/ Bredin. i72 70; Lsmanna, 20; McLucas
p 10
HIGH SCHOOL.
Tatnsll. 90: Baxter. i5s: Herhlly, t65
Stafford. Of: Kennedy. i2G; Seward, 80
I Zortman, i4i: Bliss, 20; Jones. 80
/ SweczGy, ii0: Stroud. i76: Rubin. 30
Mcguire. i2l: Keller, i25; Keil. IS; BaSg
%: Milliken. 25: Pedrick. 2O3; Bscksteln
il3: Beatty. III; Weob. 100; Greenbaum
50; Mcmahon, IS; Munson, 95; Johnson
55: Baker. 25.
TEAM SCORES.
CADETS.
Army. 2is; Marines. 2i2; Navy. 2o2
Aviation, ~.
JUNIORS
Rainbow. 25s; Keystones. 2j4; Light
ming. 2i5: Acorn. 236; Dixie, is7: Buf
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

The optimlst Is the fellow who sin
cerely believes he will have enough
money TO attend the Carponuer-Demp-
sey nght--if there Is one.
The chief OF police OF New Haven didn't
know The Leonard-Dundee 20-round 90
a decision bout was a tile fight until
ne read 10 in an Out-Of-town paper.
Gotta hand II 90 Ghe police on being
alert.
Garry Hermann has resigned. There
Is a limit 90 human endurance Can't
expect a fellow 20 battle " On y hold
outs and sll Tho rest Of tho baseball
world 40 the same time.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
YOUNGSTOWN

! ultlS .ssssssss ssssss 81
Referee-Dean, Wilmington Y. NJ
C. a.
The "Gobs" team, o fthe Y. NJ. G. A..
came out q points winners In the pre-
llmlnary game with the Grace Reserve
the final tally standing 22-ie. Jones
forward on the Reserves was high in
d dvidual, with 2-pointers and a foul
goal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
SUA,DOCK ITACIrF RFSIITS

In the Shamrock basketball league last
night the Reds defeated the Grays % 60
Is and the Blues defeated the Greens
% 10 20.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Touring cars may DO sold by the
Want Ads and runabouts and electric
cars Will be advertised through the
Wants ADS.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

And when he's mastered Gallo
stuff,
Come other names to vex,
Such words as Tia Juana and
Eight billion pesos (Mex.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
QUOITS
cmURcm RECREATION LEAGUE.

Nlil It'll HECitAliON LLA1lE.
Edge Moor 8, Union ?.
Westminster 4, Epworth f.
First Presbyterian ., 81. Andrews o
Eastlakc 3. Grace ?.
Emmanuel Z, Goodman 4.
Easuake Z, Harrison street, 4.
Hllcrest 3. Union 2.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

A sporting fellow nowadays
Finds education counts
When given fancy words like
Car-pon-ti-a to pronounce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Is tle Ie1ms are Week back IN theiT
schedule, all players are requested 90
be present on next saturday night at
I30 90 play both scheduled games.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

II have seen this fellow Dempsey
In most of his fights. and you can
take II from me that he will surely
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

90 under TO Carpenter. The French
man is real ehampion-quick as
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
EDEN QUOT REsILTs

The quoit team Of Eden Lodge 40.
%, ]. o. o. r. finished IL first week s
schedule last night with the following
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL.
TEAM SCORES.
CADETS.

fEfM NUUItflS,
CADETS.
Army. 2is; Marines. $40; Navy. 1o2:
Aviation. ~.
JUNIORS.
Rainbow. 2js: Keystones. 2jI; Light
ming. 2i5: Acorn. 236; Dixie. is7: Buf-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24
KIWANIS CLUB TO
VISIT BOY SCOUT
CAMP AT DE WITT

Members Of the Rock Island XII
wants club will visit Scouthaven to-
morrow afternoon and be the
guests Of the Boy Scouts. The mem
bers will leave by auto from the
Harper house at 1880 p. m. and on
arrival at Dewitt will engage the
Scouts in a ball game followed by
a supper prepared in true camp
style. No regularp rogram will be
followed, the entire arrangements
for the visitors being in the hands
OF the Scouts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24
R|0!|
CITIES 70 HEAR
HUGcINS SPEAK


Fifteen cities in Illinois and
lows will be represented 1t the
intef-city Rotary, memeting to be
held at the Watch Tower next Mon
day. when Judge W. L, Higgins.
presiding Judge Of the Court Of In
dustrial relations Of Topeka, Kan,
will speak. About 500 Rotarians,
it Is estimated, will be present at
the session.
Temporary plans include an au-
tomobile tour through the tri-
cities at $3.50 in the afternoon.
starting at the Rock Island club,
sightseeing at the arsenal, pro-
gram Of races and games 1t the
Watch Tower dinner 1T $50 at
the inn, and Judge Higgins talk in
the evening. The noted Judge will
speak on Justice and Industrial
Relations" the talk which he gave
at Atlantic City in June at the in
ternstional convention OF Rotari-
ans.
Public Invited.
Rotary clubs invited to the az
fair are of Davenport, Moline, East
Moline, Clinton, Muscatine, Gales
burg, Monmouth, Kewanee, Peoria,
Quincy, Bloomington, Princeton,
Rockford and Freeport. Judge
Higgins talk will be given in the
, evening so that the public may
come. A part Of the stand will be
!! roped off and reserved for the Ro-
tarians.
Committees named today to be in
charge of the event are:
Reception. A. B. DuVon. H. W.
Crawford, Hiram S. Cable, r. c.
Mitchell, B. D. Connolly, c. A.
Schoessel.
Auto, George Davis, Charles Ro-
senfield, George Schneider.
Athletics, A. Frank Sala, A. E.
Horst, Paul Preston.
Dinner, G. R. Stephenson, F. L.
Patterson, NJ. D. Ettla.
Prizes, J. Paul Duff1n and H. T.
Knox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24


S1sSi M. Heaahaleaa Day.
q: n 1e;nfiesDn Reck River
Is1ISv - aSenf fwanfy niles
d II sssess ~ Rnek Isle.A and
81 y 4 eiS I M reeth n jeslin
II Il eiSs. !. H~rairetes. r.fIroeA.
Wx.s ~ ~ TSss. ~ snAo.
~ ~ mSiaisIs ,,seI 80 n ~.
II Ssss1.r ~ ~. sresisl =
w sa~.s.. }.s.es ~ Island
I - 4 e,sseeh .nI raIine & mn
81 prS,.vsiS~ .s4ee
MA IA n I,~&sAes. - = rI.ce tha tract
sSS.s~ srd svervthinr /. n readi-
sssss ~ 81. .rt.rteinmert ~ the
sss..sx.~s. s. rscni. Srom iris citv
's;s = -. .rrsrtsd ~ attend the
~ 1s,.r1 rnrrtv F.ir a. To-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24
TURN TO RIGHT"
Is NEW ORDER OF
DAVENPORT COPS

mo Left Turns" on the street
corners Of Davenport is the ulti-
matum issued by Traffic Commits
sioner Louise De Armand. But the
dictum is qualified with one excep-
ton, motorists being permitted to
turn to the east on Second street,
because traffic from the river
front going north is not SO heavy
as to cause inconvenience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24
DAY TRIP TO CLINTON.

BY l.. 0. o. M. No. 235. Steamer
81 W. Hill, Saturday, Aug. 2S.
Tickets on sale Bengston's drug
sfore, 1880 p. m. to 10 pm. Adults
30 cents, children Is cents, tax in
cluded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24

roCK 1uAsD DAY-NEDrEsDAI.
- = =. nand osnest
- Eshisl = ~ rng ri JUDGING = To following
on C-Su1hs / Glass D-Shsep ~ Geats.
- JslsinE 81 following classes ct respective exhhi
C1.e. I-Ps.ltry ~ ri Stock Glass I-sehool work
Glass R-FaEn Prs1ao4s Cass did Relies.
Gas G-Kkehea Products. Class y-Fh0 ATA
/ Clnss H-Textne Pabres Class I-Flow0n and Plsnfs
4 (laee l-Juvonle Farm ExAfbllA.
HE :, =. CencoEt b. Roek Island banl
III }. =. Harness receA
Snappy athactieas III day.
EAST MOLINE DAY-THURSDAY.
~ 4 n. Band concert.
so = Exhbtien ring and Judging tho following
CHS l-Horsss. Glass B-Catle
lid 4 =. Concert By East Moline band.
1sS0 y n. Harness ncea.
Snappy free attractions an day.
MOLINE DAY-FRIDAY
$500 Z n. BAND concert.
1880 Auction sale Of CLASS articles Winning special town
premiums
l1.oo 4 m. Grand parade Of all prize winning Geek
11:sO Z m. Concert by Moline band
1:3O D. m. Harness
Snappy free attractions all day.
SPORTS DAY-SATURDAY.
Special program Of amateur racing and athletic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24

Browns has Office open this eve
ming and all nights next week from
Z to 3. Make your arrangements
now. Fall term opens Aug. 30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24

A. British butcher has carrier
pigeons to bring in orders from
outlying country districts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-24

E1SI AVLlNK UAI-InUISoD
Band concert
Exhibition IN the ring and iuds
classes:
C1hss Azores. Class Be
Concert By East Moline band.
Harness races.
Snsppy FREQ attractions an day.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
DEMoCRAcY AND MOSCOW.

INTERNATIONAL labor has received from American
Il workingmen "a fatal blow TO It's soviet propasanda
The American Federation OF Labor, 10 which most OF
the labor unions in Delaware belong has Issued pro-
nouncement rejecting the European temptation TO eN-
change constitutional government for Moscows ineiec-
tive experiments in the devils economy
Europe has been read mucl-needed lesson III ue
proven worth OF democracy. The American feuerauon
Of Labor addresses Europe as follows
I'VE are living In the Republic OF the United states ol
America country by no perfect in which all too
freauently Injustice is done But, It is republic based
upon the principles Of freedom justice and universal
suffrage our men and women not likely to throw
these rights and principles into the scrap heap for the
dictatorship of Moscows Lenin and Trotsky"
A splendid service TO liberty has been done by this
oulspoken stand.
In Europe among the usually level-headed labor
leaders Of Great Britain there has been progressive
tendency TO urge the Substitution Of the fiery overnight
panaceas OF Ienn and Troisky for the freedom which
has required seven centuries Of AngoSaxon srussc 10
acquire
The American worklngman cries halt to this growing
intimacy with the spirit Of anarchy and tyranny
There are plenty OF wise labor leaders among the Euro
peanA
Their hands will be greatly strengthened by the warn.
ing Of the American Federation OF Labor 10 reject Tho
templer
Lenn and Trosky have appealed to international labor
to sustain them
They have now had their from the freest anC
most enhshiened organization Of workngmen in th'
world
The American Federation Of turns thumbs down
Boshevism has no higher appeal from that verdict O
the western proeiarat.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
WOMAN CONTRACTOR
ASKS FOR INCREASE

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. oct, 5.-At the meeting Of
Dover City Council, last evenings
Mrs. Boone. who had the contract for
hauling the town coal for the. town
at 60 cents per ton appeared before
Council and asked for an increase to
- cents. She pointed out II was an
impossibillty to do tho work at a
profit for that amount OF money be-
cause Of high wages she has to pay
laborers. Council reserved decision.
The semi-annual report OF the
Board OF Health was read, showing
healthy condition OF the town.
The AldermanS report showed but
8 arrests during September and fines
Imposed amounting TO Si5 20.
Engineer Kichline reported iS,S23,-
$50 gallons Of water pumped dur
ing he month and 25i tons Of coal
used.
The report OF the treasurer showed
balance Of over 5000 in the
/ treasury.
Henry X. Wheatley was reelected
collector OF dog tax for 1920.
/ Council dec ded TO enforce the
ordinance against tacklng up signs
or advertising matter Of any kind lr
trees, telephone or electric poles il
the town.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase strength, Vigor

Nothing Like Plain BitrO-PhOsphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase strength, Yigor
and Nerve Force.
Judging from the countless prepara-
tiOns and treatments which are continu-
ally being advertised for the purpose Of
making thin people deshy, developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly
hcllOws and angles by the soft curved
lines Of health and beauty, there are evil
IDENTIFY 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 in
modern foods Physicians claim there
Is nothing that will supply this def
cheney so well as the organic phosphate,
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
under a guarantee OF satisfaction or
money back. BY feeding the nerves di-
rectly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele-
ments, bitrO phosphate should produce
a welcome transformation in the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with Il
general improvement in the health. Ner-
vousness, sleeplessness and lack Of
energy. which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disap-
pear, duh eyes brighten and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION while BitrO- Phosphate is
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness
general debility, etc, those taking It who
90 not desire to put on flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producing
foods.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

Mendacity is rapidly becoming a
habit with Mr.. Cox. Before one OF
his falsNoods can be refuted he
quickly springs another. Yesterday
he added two more to a list already
long enough to excuse him 10 the
world as the most irresponsible pur-
veyor Of palpable untruths ever nom
mated for the presidency by either
party. We quote from the Associated
Press report Of his speech at San
Diego, Calf:
'If Newberry had not sat in the
Senate" Cox added. 1--WE should
have had the League of Nations.
II he had not been put on the
Foreign Relations Committee by
Henry Cabot Lodge, the Senate
would have ratified the League
with helpful and not emasculat-
ing reservations"
Any voter. male or female, Repub-
lcan or DEMOCRAT ran find out for
himself or herself that Republicans
organized the Senate after congress
ional elections Of November, 1918,
with a majority Of two, and that SEN
ator Newberry Of Michigan, was not
and IL not, a member OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. Further
Investigation will show that he was
not even considered for that com
miitee by the Committee on Com
mittees. The Republicans id no;
depend upon Senator Newberry's vo'