davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-26
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses
r RI ZEE

Just because you start the day worrie
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an aching head, burning and bearing dow
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Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints, soi
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back
kidney trouble caused by body made acid
If you suffer from bladder weakness, wit
burning, scalding pains, or if you are in an
out Of bed half dozen times a night, 70
will appreciate the rest comfort an
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment col
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumI
tism and all other ailments when due to e.
cessive uric acid, no matter how chronic
stubborn, if you have never tried The Wi
liams Treatment, we will give one Zoe 20
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out tn
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address. Please send 10 gents to help pa
postage, packing, etc., to The DR.. d. a: WI
.iams Company, Dept. T-1004, p. o. Building
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and 70
will receive by parcel post regular ~
bottle, without charge and without incul
ring any obligation. Only one bottle to tn
same address or family.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Free Trial of a Method Ths
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time

COAuAOkO OE AOSS OA lAHlC
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-26
MORE THAN SHE EX-
PECTED
Dept. IS, Carbon Hill, Alabama.

Sufferers from backache. rheuma-
tic pains, stiff and swollen joints,
will be glad to read this from Mrs.
H. J. Marchard, SO Lawrence ST..
Salem, Mass: II took Foley Kid
ney Pills for kidney disorders and
results are more than / expected
recommend them to every woman so
trOuble led "--(AdVt)
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Hiltons Win By 6 to 5.

The Hilton A. G. defeated the Ma
room A. c. in a thirteen-inning game
by 8 to 8. Dornin starred for Hilton
BY effective pitching in the pinches.
This Is the ninth victory for The
ri1tOns.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
GIBBONS SAYS KANSAS
TOUGH BIRD FOR BENNY

NEW YORK. May 14.-On the as
sumption that Benny Leonard will
meet Rocky Kansas in the near fu-
ture, Mike Gibbons reviews the merits
Of the two lightweights and expresses
the opinion that the champion will
win.
whether Leonard will be able to
knock Kansas out is question" :"
says Gibbons. Rocky Is a tough bird.
But Benny 10 a better boxer, and Is
fsster. Men of Leonard's caliber are
few and far between. He is one of
the greatest fshting machines that
ever lived, and his forte Is picking
on the tough ones. The question of
confidence may have an important
bearing on the night. Kansas never
attracted widespread attention until
he gained confidence by knocking out
Pitchie. Does that confidence include
Leonardo? No one can answer that
question now. Perhaps Kansas will
rot be able to answer IL until he steps
into the ring. But with Leonard it is
different"
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
ntecy Bowling Event Here June 90 Will Bring Stars Of Eas
H0RNSBY LEADS NATIONAL
LEAGUE SLUGGERS WITH .471

Rogers Homby of the Cardinals Nationals
stepped into the lead for batting durnr the week
with Of All George Kelly leads the
sorsr5 with twenty talle tie exists for the most hits Roec
Honsby Jimmy Robins apiece
Kelly tops the sugers with home Sam Bohne
Reds,
bases and Wilbur Cooper Of the Pirates hurting hono
our yictoYes sandn de eat
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
NATIONAL A. c. ENTERS
SANDLOT COMPETITION

Organization of the National Ath-
lctic Club has been completed with
the election OF officers and the ball
club is in the field for contests.
Robert Poore was elected president
Of the club; Franklin Dove, vice
pr resident; John Cumberland, secre-
tsry, and Norris Woodbridge, treas
urer. Cumberland also was selected
rico, business manager. Teams desir-
ing games should communicate with
Carrico at 1926 Wisconsin avenue
northwest or by phoning West 1905.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
STARS OF'EAST
!. TO ROLL HERE
Recreation lntercity Event Will
Start lune 20-Two City
Tourney Records Broken.
BY R. d. THOMAS.

Crack bowlers Of the East will be
brought together in competition by
the third annual Inter-city Recrea-
tion tournament to be held starting
June 20 at the Recreation. Entries
win close at midnight June 15 at the
Recreation.
Duckpin bowlers from Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and several
Virginia cities are expected to line
up against the sterling performers
Of Washington. Many out-of-town
entrants will be attracted. it is be-
lieved, by q prize list totaling 81 500
in cash, the largest ever offered in q
tournament here with the exception
OF the Atlantic Coast Bowling Asso-
citation championships.
The entry fee will be So per in
dividual. this to include the cost Of
the games. An individual will be
permitted to roll on any number of
teams, bat will be given only one
crack at the doubles and singles
prizes
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
Norman Mick" Boss. treasurer Of
the Washington City Association
tournament in progress at the Grand
Central Palace, will be secretary OF
the intercty event; J. A. Redmond,
. leading worker in the city tourna-
ment will be assistant secretary;
John L. vaeth, treasurer, and r. A.
Narkle. chairman of the board of
directors. -
About 100 teams competed in last
years event which was marked BY
the sensational victory OF Tommie
Georges quint on the nnal night.
Georges team. the last to roll, beat
out the Baltimore alleys quintet. r.
Baltimore. Of which Joe Krichton
was the star.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Two tournament records were
smashed in the nrst week Of competi-
ton in the city championships, .
peruoal Of the figures show. Howard
Campbsll hung up q new mark in the
Class A singles with 3o3 and ]. A.
Farrell achieved a like feat in the
Class A singles with 34z. Farrell.
with q grand total Of o36, 10 con-
sidersd . likely winner Of the Class
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
COLUMBIA CREW
wins CH|LDS CUP
Noses Out Princeton in Thrill
Ing Finish BY Three Yards.
Penn Poor Third.
~ JACK yEIoCk.

NEW YORK. May i4.-Columbia 9
staiwart varsity eight swept q" VIC
tory on the Harlem hsre today in the
annual race for the Chiiis' Cup.
Coach Jim Rice's blue mi white
oarsmen nosed out F'rinc;on's crack
"A" crew In q thri.t'hy finish by u
margin of three yards, while the
steep banks Of the river echoed sLd
re-echoed the cheers OF tnGusahds who
turned out TO root for the local oars
men. Pennsylvania was puor third.
finishing three len;lhs in ths wake
OF the Tigers. The dime Ok the win
ming crew was 1903 rs. Princeton
finished in S minutes. two secosds.
and Pennsylvania's time was soc rs.
The course was a mile and q half
QUAkERs WIN JUNIOR RACE.
In the junior varsity event. entered
by Pennsylvania and Columbia. the
Quakers triumphed, winning the
event by q scant half length after a
nip and tuck race.
The varsity race was a battle from
the start to the mile post between all
three crews. Princeton got away to
q good start. and led her rivals, now
by nose. now by q third of length.
opeaih STeScWciL Oh the TfGerS, set n
fast pace. outstrokinR BrodiI.. Of Co
lumbia. and Mitchell, OF Pennsyl-
vania, during the early stage of the
contest The pace was too strong for
the Pennsylvania crew. however, and
after the mile the Quakers began to
lose ground. Brodil's crew. however,
though stroking slower than Prince
ton, got greater power out Of its
sweeps and kept pace with the
orange and black blades Sweeping
into the "homestretch" between Wasr-
inEton bridge and High bridge the
sturdy Columbians began to pick up
the scant third of a length held by
Princeton, and in the last 200 yards
pushed their bow steadily ahead, inch
by inch until they headed Cresswelrs
shell. tr ~t
PUNCH IN FINISH.
In the last twenty strokes, colum-
bia- with something In reserve, shot
her shell q good third Of q length
ahead of Princeton and finished with
that much to spare. Brodil and Swim
burne. Of the local crew. collapsed
when the race was over.
The Chflds' Cup race has been a
classic rowing fixture on the East
since 1879. No other trophy of its
kind has been subject to such rivalry.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BrentW00ds CHALLENGE.

brentwood Midgets want games
with any tweive-year-old teams. To-
get games telephone Hattys Ram
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Owls, rs; Virginia, |.

The Owl A c. easily defeated the
Virginia A c. on their field. 25 to 1.
Ecklof's pitching was the feature
of the game, allowing only two hits,
The Owls would like to arrange
games with sixteen-year-o teams.
Manager w. wrenn. 1865 wiscon-
sin avenue. Phone West go.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
COLUMBIA CREW WINS
THE CHHDS CUP RACE

NEW YORK May 14.-Columbia Uni
versity won the Childs cup race on
the Harlem River this afternoon. IN.
ishing one-third of length ahead "
Pfnceton's crew, which was second.
Pennsylvania's oarsmen pulled over
the line in third place.
Columbia's time over the mile and
half course was minutes 5S 3-5
seconds. Princeton's time was s min
utes seconds and Pennsylvania 8
minutes 8 2-5 seconds
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Tobacco Team Loses.

National Bank of Washington de-
feated Washington Tobacco Company
by "a to 2. Bready and Kimbie pitch
ed for the winners.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Trojans Orop Game.

The Grace Midgets easily defeated
the Trojan A c. by q score of 1s to 8.
The winners would like to arrange
games with teams in the twelve-thn =
teen class. particularly with the
Emarlds Midgets and Dodge Miigets.
For games call Joe Madden. Franklin
1757-J-
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Wins Divinu Gun.

In helping to put the Junior High
School on the sports map, Charles II.
Fanar, fourteen years old, of 1432 Eu-
cid street northwest, won first hon
ors and a silver loving cup in a fancy
diving contest at the Strand Theater
last week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
After Three Straiuht.

Herzel A. C. hopes to make 1t three
victories in row when the Mohawk
Junior team is played this morning
at Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Max Carey. Of the Pirates, con-
cluded the longest run scoring in tbs
National League by going scoreiess
May to the Cardinals. Up to this
game Carey had taliied eleven RUS
in his last nine contests.
Rogers Hornsby poled four hits In
his first appearance at the Polo
Grounds this year, and Charley Deal.
OF the Cubs, got four hits on May IL.
INnlNlDCAL UATTiNG
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
EXPECT HOT GAME WHEN
METROS MEET WINSTONS

Keen rivalry between the Metre
pclitans and winstons insures an in
toresting contest when these teams
clash this afternoon on the Rosedale
playground diamond.
The rivalry dates from the pre-
cake-eater era. the MetropolitAns hie-
ing from the Eighth and H street ter
ritory and the winstons from Fiji
teenth and II.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

c an-event, R r. Kendrick having
won hrst place last year with e2s.
relieving are the tournament lead
ers to date:
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Hartford VS.. Avjators.

Hartford A. C. and the Boiling Field
team will clash on the Boiling Field
diamond this afternoon. All Hartford
players are requested to be at the
field by / 80 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

who, as major IN the air service and
who was credited officially as having
brought down fifty-seven German planes,
that had been granted the Victoria Cross,
twice the D. 8. o., and other decorations,
and that her other two sons had also been
killed in the air service, her identity was
established.
Many organizations in England are re-
sponsible for Mrs. McCuden's mission,
but it was the Pilgrim Fathers which
started the movement Two Of the Of
fcers of the organization, G. S. ELAN
and F. ]. HERSHEY, former army lieu
tenants, have accompanied her and her
daughter
When asked Mrs. McCudden whether
she was interested in the topic Of tbs
day-the ornaments conference-her eyes
flashed back as she answered:
"Who should be more interested than
mother who has lost three fine sons
and her daughters husband in war? 1t
is we who know the SORROWS of war who
must do something that our remaining
be saved,"-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Cop Nabs Sleeper,
Then Falls Asleep

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. ia noise
somewhat similar to that produced by
saw when It rips through wood drifted
toward the bench from the middle OF
Judge John Kecnedy's municipal court
room.
who's so musical in my court?" thun-
dered the Judge
ITS Policeman j. Hudgins sleeping,
several other patrolmen volunteered.
What are you doing hereT' Judge
Kennedy asked the negro policeman after
he was awakened.
I'm here to prosecute Miss Hazel Ed
wards" Hudgins stated.
what's the charger" the city prosecu-
tor demanded.
"She was sleepin' on a bench In the
city park" Hudgins replied, rubbing his
eyes.
Help" shouted Judge Kennedy.
Miss Edwards, a negress, was released.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
British Mother Lost
Three Sons in France
Comes to America to
Place Wreath on
Craze.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
By CONSTANCE DREXEL.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-No one is
more closely connected with the Wash
ington conference, which viii open to-
dav. than Mrs, Amelia Emma Nc
Cudden of Kingston on Thames, the Brit
ish War Mother, who came to place
a wreath at the grave Of the Unknown
Soldier Dead.
Why? Because three Of her four sons
were killed in battle; so was her only
son-in-law, the husband Of her 22year-
old daughter; her fourth son enlisted at
the age Of fourteen and a half, hut es-
capped with his life. So she has him left,
also her daughter Kathleen, 20, VINO &c
companied her to America when Sir
Thomas u pton made this possible by
supplying me money for the extra fare.
When 1 called on Mrs. McCudden at
her modest hotel she was dressed in black
and opening the windows to escape Amer
lean steam heat.
She is thin and shows traces o. her
tragic experiences. Late last summer
she went to France for the first time to
visit the graves of her sons.
One of them was hard to find. All she
knew was that he had been buried near
Cambria. She took an OK team driven
by a French peasant girl over miles Of
cobble stones and finally arrived at a
military cemetery. But none of the little
white crosses was marked with her son s
name. There was a report that he might
have been buried in the village cemetery
in the church yard. Surely enough there
was a grave of an Unidentified British
officer"
When she went back to England, the
government took up her case to look up
records. From these 1t was established
beyond almost a doubt that the uniden-
titled grave must contain the remains
of one Of her sons who brought down
eleven German planes and Won the
Victory Cross. The grave since has been
properly marked, so the mother feels
much better about it.
But, if for no other reason, this ex-
perience has made the choice Of Mrs. Nc
Cudden to represent bereaved mothers at
the burial of the unidentified soldier next
Friday all the more appropriate.
It was the intention to keep the
identity of Mrs. McCudden a secret, but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
'BObbed Hair Style
Not New to Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 11.-Women who
believe the custom or bobbing the hair
is something new have only to look at
Egyptian sarcophage to find their error.
Short hair, concealed ears and short
skirts were in vogue more than 5000
years ago, Egyptologists say, and they
declare that the design on sarcophagi
encasing the mummy of every Egyptian
princess proves their assertion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
MOldy Cheese May
Be Mob SOpOrific

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-That the new gas
intended to put mobs out Of commission
when they threaten violence, may be
made Of moldy cheese was the opinion
expressed by chemists OF the Chemical
Warfare Service of the First Corps Area.
Experiments are being made with GER
tain decayed matter, which can be trans
formed into a gas which has soporihc
effect without doing much material harm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Rheumatism, Earache, Toothe ere, Uum
bago and for Pain. All dru, gists sell
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin
boxes of u, and In bottles Of "a and
100 Aspirin 10 the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures OF
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

when It was published that the one who
had been chosen out of all the hundreds
who had applied was the mother Of a son
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Z u all
wool. In brown or gray checks. stripes
or plain colors, strictly Manufactured, per-
feet fitting and the best of trimming;
sports models. double-breasted or con-
sentative models. Overcoats in plain or
fancy backs. All-wool Kerseys in brown
or black. All the latest colors and pat
terms, Raglan. listers. Ulsterettes, Ches-
terfelds, in plain or belted backs. These
garments must be seen to be appreciated.
Values up to 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

at 1924 Alexander avenue. East Chica-
80. Is asking for the appointment OF a
receiver to take charge Of the store.
He says Livtvich has crowded him to
ane side and refuses to let him have
any part IN the management Of the
business.
The partnership was organized Feb
ruary at which time Konkoly says he
put s2.7oo into the business He says
he has received $1,000 out Of the pro-
ceeds and since May 10 has been refused
any interest in the place HE charg-
es that Livovich Is now selling the
stock at prices on which he Is losing
money and unless he is restrained will
cause heavy financial loss to the part
ners- His petition for a receiver and
restraining order were nled in the SUI
perior court ct Hammond this morning
by Attorneys Ibach, Gavit, stinson and
Gavit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
| HAVRAN PETITION
is GRANTED TODAY

Judge Reiter today granted the petit
ton OF Michael Havran for arecount OF
the votes cast in the East Chicago re-
publican primary election for city judge
when the matter came up this mornintl
in Room 2 OF the Superior court al
Hammond.
Havran was represented by Attor-
neys McAleer. Dorsey and Gillett, while
Hyman Cohen was represented by At
torney c. 3. Tinkham. rhe court ap-
pointad Harry Spencer and Abe often
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

heimer Of East Chicago and Fred Smith
Of Whiting as commissioners to make
the recount. These selections were
made with the understanding that in
case either or the men could not serve.
the court can name substitutes
The work Of going over the ballots
will start Monday. May 20 and will take
place In Room Of the court house at
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
uE LOCAL.
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON-HOLE

aEEsTTTCEmG BUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDIEG
-PRO9TPT SERVICE
CAr8. ygAsSETs-TELE PHoHE so
81 Z. STATE ST. HAMA1OED
E-Ia,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

The Irving school L. T. L. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. c.
Is. Graves Of 395 Elm street viii be
the hostess. The meeting is scheduled
for $3.50 IN the afternoon
-.
Tuesday, May 10. Troop No. 4 OF the
Boy scouts had roll call and ten
minute drill period. The two months
tnter-pa troI contests ended that month
with Nern 2dcMullen IN the lead with
ls2 points; Paul School has 1o2 points,
AID sourlock IS points. A silver low
Ing cup which IS TO be kept by Vern
21c3Eullen's patrol until the winning
patroI viii be awarded the cup, was
oresauted. The following officers
acre elected, Melton Reese. new
seri5sT Walter Kline. treasurer; r.
Parker, troop reporter; Lestern De-
camp. assistant scoutmaster-
Invitations have been issued for the
welding OF Marian Deming. daug ater
z q p. Deuling to Edward Norton
Eorr. Wednesday. June /, at o'clock.
The wedding IS 20 take place at the
6rlds's home on Carroll street, A
lumber 81 parties ara being arranged
s3r Miss Deming.
The school board who are Or. ana
MRS. O. = Smith. Mr.. and Mrs L l.
Bomberger. and M, and Mrs. T. h.
Teanant VIII give reception TO the
teachers Of the Hammond public
schools and ali OF the people employ
and connected with the public schools
81 Hammond. May 20. at the home or
DIT ana S5rs- G.. L. Smith OF s04 Hon
man street It viii be d rather in
forIns1 reception and entertainment
such as reader ana music VIII be
provided fa1 the evening.
T,hs Hammond Temple Of Pythian
Sisters Win hold their initiation to
night at the Pythian Temple. There
VIII guests from the Gary Chapter OF
Pythlan Sisters and a report will be
given by Mrs Frank Waller who at
sDdod the South Bend convention as
delegate from Hammond A pleasant
evening IS anticipated and a good at
-endszoe Is desired.
=
3crs, Davidson Of sSs Cedar street
entertained about as Of her friends
FOR her daughter. Mary. A very nice
lGDNAaou was served ana a 0elign Il ul
time is reported. The guests were:
she 2Easdames c. Curtis. w. F. CroaS,
J. p. Croak. J DahIstroIn. Wey-
mueller. Il Granlbo, S S. Curtis, J.
Keller. - Rose, e. Thoreu. L. Ny
gran, W. Il Di5hle. (. Olsen. j.
Klannri. Z. curkners. shamm. Blu
cho1z johnson and Tatartc.
Miss Mildred Myers entertained ut
dinner last evening Tor Mss Jennie
Derrsrd. who viii be married 20 Ken
meth r VauShn June the drst. The
guests we're tne 3fesdames E. A Der
rad. 2. 7. vaugha and W. Il Myers
the Misses CAROLYN Ldck1ider. Dorothy
Elder. Sonic Tultngfer. Eugsnta Din
wiadie and Mildred Myers
The home economics dspartrnan OF
the Hammond Woman's CLUB met at
-aa home Of Llra. waiter r. BieIefeld. Of
754 South Holman street for their
closing meeting of the year yesterday.
At aeon an INDOOR picnic, With all
sorts q good food was enjoyed, the
&esdaEoes Giles Warner and q II.
LeaTy wars the chairman OF this oom-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

Dou- forget the big dance given By
the Rose Club. Unity Hail. Saturday.
May 14th. Jazz King Orchestra. Pub
lice invited. 5-11-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

The Triumph Council no. II 2. Of
L. VIII have = home bake sale satur-
day, I1ay 18th. General En- cheering Sc
sales Co. e45 Holman st, Beginning
at 1G o'cIock. 5-12-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

Public invited 10 attend "a card
PARTY given By Women OF Moose
Heart Logon at Moose Han Friday
eveainG. May 10. Admission z6c.
5-11-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
All Puned In

When a man completes a doubtful
deal without getting caught he i'm
AGNES he hns brains enough 10 be a
lawyer.-Exchange