davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-04
AT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.

Do some foods you eat nit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now,
Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this
down: Papes Diapepsin digests ev-
erything, leaving nothing to sour
and upset you. There never was
anything so safely quick, so GER
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most
is that it Strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they Sare SLOW, but not
sure. "Pape's Dsapepsin" is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in
a healthy condition so the misery
won't come back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach-distress just
vanishes--your stomach gets sweet,
no gases, no belching, no eructa-
lions of undigested food, your head
clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made, by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
| eff
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-04

j. l.. Lennon who has been oc-
cupying Sam McHaney's cottage at
the terminus of West Court street
near A. d. Grayson's home, has
moved to the cottage in the Nc
Haney addition recently vacated by
Emery House. The building just
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-04

on real estate to bring their last
years tax receipts with them.
CHRIS SHANE,
ToX Collector for Greene County,
Arkansas. swift
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
MOTHER -IN-LAW
IS TAKING TANLAC
c. W. Hatfield Took 1t and
Eats Anything and Sleeps
Like a Child
SUFFERED Is YEARS
GAINS FIVE POUNDS

c. ". Hatfield, who is a well-known
conductor on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and who resides at 1916 Clay
mont street. this city, told the Tanlac
Man how, for fifteen years, he had
been victim Of stomach trouble and
Indigestion
Everything / ate" said Mr. Hat
field. "soured on my stomach. formed
gas and bloating and gave me pain
and distress grew very nervous
and often would toss about In bed FOR
hours before ! could go to sleep. L
tried everything and was getting
worse right along and losing strength
and weight.
Then I got Tanlac' he smiled,
"and ] want to say right now tnat
from the start I felt better. why /
have a splendid appetite and sleep
like a child. ! eat anything like and
don't suffer one bit. am not nervous
and my work is not fatiguing as II
used to be. am better In every way
and have gained FIVE pounds I'm weight.
Nv mother-in-law also is taking Tan
lac-she has suffered for years from
Kidney iIuuuiN anu A''t"N
only thing she has found TO give her
relief
Il am telling everyone what Ianiac
has done for us and am glad to nave
This chance 10 recommend Tanlac Tor
publication.' he ended happily
In this connection, Edward Hales
Drum. Eastern Distributor OF Ianlac'
said Hardly an hour passes but
what men and women call at the NIL
lee Drug store, where genuine Tanlac
is sold exclusively in wilmington ana
tell stories very much like the one
above from Mr. Hatfield. Former sur
'orers from stomach, liver and kidney
MS. catarrh, nervousness and even
rheumatism explain in detail how
after taking Tanlac, their appetltes
are restored; how their digesuoh
has been corrected, how their bioou
circulation has improved ana now
thev are relieved from pains and ner-
vousness and enabled TO enjoy un-
broken and refreshing sleep at nights
Taniac is sold at the Miller Drug
store In wilmington; u. Chailengei
& SON. New Castle; w. b. Jes.e,
delaware city; E, II. Bratton, NIL
ford T. L. Mason, Laurel; D II
Whavland, Delmar.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
eiRrHpAY suRpRIsE PARTY.

A delightful birthday surprise party
was given last evening in honor OF
Richard Ellison at his home. Nc. 9iO
IL Madison street. The evening was
spent In playing Ave hundred. dancing
and singing. Miss Anna Butler won
the first prize, bouGolr can. while
Henry Fulton won a neclztie Re.
freshments were served al a beauti.
fully decorated table. typical Of 81
Valentines day Those present
were; Miss Edna Ellison. Miss Helen
Bendle. Miss Mary Lyman. Miss Anna
Butler, Miss Helen Bowe, Miss Haze
Ayerst and Miss Esther Butler; Mr
and Mrs. II. 3. Mckay, Mrs. S. r
Ellison. Richard Ellison. Henry Fu
ton. Frank Dooling, Leo Wells an
Joseph Gormley.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
THE CHRISTIANS JOY
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES T. cROzIER.

II YOU know. my friend. that your
heart is right
And your faith is honest and true,
II the end should be near you have
nothing to fear
There's a home that's prepared for
you.
That Dear Loving Hand which guides
you alright
While you travel the path each day,
And clear to the end He will be your
friend,
II you love Him, and trust and obey.
The wealth Of this world will be moth
ing to YOU.
No matter how poor you are,
For better than gold TO the young and
the old
To be Christ's-and a millionaire
In spiritual things and be safe in Him
Who died that you might be free;
He'll be with you each day while
you're on the way
TO your home way over the sea
Hold fast to His hand as the days
pass by,
And say. Dear Lord. I am Thine;
Through veal or woe, I am glad that
/ know
That Jesus. the Saviour, Is mine.
That is knowledge this world coul'
not give TO me,
or never can take away;
! am happy in Him, who has cleanse'
me from sin,
And I'll see His dear face some day
am glad we can trust in His precious
word.
While living down here below;
All our needs He'll supply as The
days so by.
And az last 20 His home Wen go.
Then help MS, Dear Lord, 70 We as
we should,
Obeying Thy word and command;
When we reach the end we know
our Dear Friend
VIII bring us % sweet Beulah Land,
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Much ROAD WORK
when Spring Opens
County Engineer Wilson
Ready to Proceed With
Highway Improvements
CONCORD PIKE WORK
THE BIGGEST JOB

The office force Of State Highway
Commissioner and County Engineer
James Wilson are busy with plans for
road improvements around Whining
ton so as 10 be able to "get busy" on
outside work with the return of good
weather. When the first snowfall
came, construction work was stopped
where it was, but with the exception
Of the Elsmere road, which was torn
up when It became necessary TO halt
operations for the winter, the con-
tractors were able to leave the roads
in good condition for travel.
A two-mile stretch in Christiana
hundred. from Centerville to the Ash
land road is still to be completed.
The grading for this road was done
last fall The work is being paid for
by the hundred, but is being done
under the supervision OF Mr.. Wilson
or one Of his assistants. The road
will be macadam.
Work on the limestone road in Mill
/ Creek hundred, from the Newark road
running towards Hockessin, will be
taken up again this spring. This
work was begun two years ago. The
expense is being borne by the hun
dred and work IS done as the hun
dred has money to pay for it.
Lore avenue, or the Gordon Heights
road, running from the trolley tracks
towards the river road at Gordon
Heights, is being macadamized and
the improvement will be pushed to
completion as soon as favorable
weather comes.
Work on the Concord turnpike, the
biggest job of road building the county
has on hand, will be begun in earnest
by Contractor Alfred II. Mcdowell as
soon as spring opens. Mr.. Mcdowell
had finished the preliminary grading
and scarrifying for this improve
ment before he was halted by bad
weather and had begun to apply the
stone About one mile of this was
done when snow came. The road was
left in good condition for travel, how
ever.
When the workmen started to scar
rify the Elsmere road from Price s
Corner towards Elsmere, they found
that the top crust was worn so thin
that the method Of improvement in
mind had to be changed somewhat. Il
was deemed necessary to tear up the
entire roadbed, which was done. and
winter weather catching the work al
this point, the road was left in It's
torn-up state. This accounts for tht
use Of the Lancaster pike this wintei
by so many automobilists.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

Twelve out Of twelve was the at
tendance at Troop No q, last week.
Twice I'm succession. Make Il reg
ular thing. fellows, you certainly are
working hard to help your scoutmas-
ter have a cracking good report for
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

To the Members of all Temples,
Ladies Of the Golden Eagle Of Della
ware; AS Secretary Of Crusaders
Temple, No. 2, L. G. e., for the last
twenty years. desire to state most
positively that Crusaders Temple is
in no financial difficulty, and will not
disband. Since 1896 an invested sum
of $4,000 has been in hand and is
now on deposit in The Wilmington
Savings Fund Company. Any rumors
to the contrary are without founda-
ton and 1 again state positively that
we do not intend to disband Signed
Mrs. John r Palmer, Jr., Guardian OF
Records.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. II makes an abundance
OF rich. creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every particle ot
dust dirt dandruff and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly
and IT leaves the scalp soft, and In,
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut OF
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. ant
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

There is a big time coming. boys. on
Saturday, February 10. We go for a
Joint hike. Troops will meet at Tenth
and King streets, at two o'clock.
Bring your suppers. Where are we
going? All. that is a secret. Scout
Commissioner Mallery knows. but he
won't tell. Turn out and look for
some surprises.
The examination for election to the
First Aid Corps will be held by DR..
John l.. Fisher, NJ. D., at the Y. NJ. c.
A. on Wednesday, February IA, at
7.30 o'clock p. m. so brush your First
Aid Work because only top notchers
will be accepted. AS many scoutmas-
ters as can find Il convenient are in
vited TO be present
Did you know Russell Yohe, OF
Troop No. o. has been appointed
Stan Bugler?
"Some bugler?"
Ever hear him?
The report OF Troop No. "a, show
ing 100 per cent attendance for the
last two weeks, is particularly inter
esting. It only goes to show what
can be done when a fellow makes up
his mind
All scoutmasters and assistants
who have not returned their postal
card acceptance to the banquet, are
requested TO do 80 at once. The To-
cal council in extending the invite
is part cularly anxious that every
body attend.
Don't make any arrangement for
Washington's Birthday night. We
are going to have a big time at the
Y. NJ. G. A. There will be chairs for
you. We know the floor was hard
last year.
You have all heard Of the Merry
Whirl and know that Il is being held
for a very worthy cause. The man
agement are desirous that the boy
scouts take part in the performance
and 40 boys are wanted each night
We want every troop TO be represent
ed. Those who want to be in line
must report at the headquarters on
Monday afternoon. between 3 and
o'clock, for further instructions.
Scoutmasters, please note.
Scribes. we are anxious for your
troop news.
On Sunday evening, February II
we go to the Central Presbyterian
Church, King street, when Dr. Craw.
ford will hold a special service
Troops muster at Tenth and Klnl
streets at 7.15. Of the weather is fair
II not, each troop TO go direct to th'
church. This ism naieasrvyrr hrdG,l
church. This Is anniversary Sunday
and it is the desire OF the Nationa
Council TO have every scout atten
church on this day.
Troop No. .. held It's regula
meeting Tuesday night Our scout
master gave us instructions in drill
r ing, followed by inspection. Some (
the scouts are coming on fine in the
first and second class tests, while otl
. ers are still tagging. You don't wal
to see the other fellows getting ahea
of you, do you? c. Fisher is pr
r NOTED to assistant patrol. Jane
Cohee was appointed acting assis
ant patrol leader OF the Panther Pi
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
PRIEST NEARLY Convicted
AS A Sim FINNER
By FRANK GETTY.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. l5.-(By Mail There
was a young Catholic priest from Brook
lyn, n Y, who just wriggled into Eng
land between the inhospitable claws the
British lion has umsheathed to protect
the empire against unwelcome visitors.
The Philadelphia brought him 20 Liver
pool from Flatbush, and nearly took
him back. For Father William j. Fallon,
well-Inown among the Catholic clergy
of the East, was almost convicted OF
being an Irish rebel
In the spontaneous arguments that de-
veloped in the smoking room Of trans
Atlantic liner, the "little bit Of heaven
had warm supporter in the person ooi
the enthusiastic young priest. Home rule
for Ireland was his theme, and he upheld
it vigorously before the forid Canadian
lawyer
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

troll After the meeting we played
game OF basketball
"Houckie, won't you take us all TO
the minstrels
W. MoRFoRD, Scribe.
Troop No IA. held its weekly meet
ing in charge of Scout Executive Cur
ney. Bill Prestopher looked good in
his new uniform. Il is expected this
troop will be very busy this spring.
WALTER SOUDER, Scribe.
Troop No. 10. had a big meeting
last Friday evening, sixteen members
being present. This was an increase
Of three over the week before. We
had our hospital corps working and
every fellow has now passed his sec
ond class bandaging. Now for the
rest of the test. Get that test pass
ed. Coming out this Friday night?
You better had, because some time
soon we are going to have eats, and
Il may be the meeting you are not
here. The signal corps practices this
week, so be in your place. Don't for
get the big hike on February 10. All
out. Going to have a big time.
WILBUR CLEMENTS, Scribe.
Troop No. IS. held its weekly meet
ing on Friday evening in charge OF
Scout Executive Gurney. II is the
last time that the executive viii
have charge of our troop, as we are
very pleased to report that he has
appointed Scoutmaster r. Kendall to
take Mr.. Dorsey's place. There will
be no meeting OF this troop next Fri
day. Mr.. Kendall will be on hand
Friday week. and It is hoped every
.cout will turn out and welcome him.
JOHN DEVENNY, Scribe.
Troop No. 20 held its weekly meet
ing ON Friday evening, and had
present DR.. Crawford, ID. D., and
Scout Executive Gurney. We are
pleased to welcome our new scout
master Mr. Alley They now will be
the band troop. After short address
es by DR. Crawford and Scout Exec
utive Gurney. Mr.. Alley proceeded to
take up the reorganization of our
/ troop. and everybody promised to
work hard. and make the troop one
Of the best in the city.
Scribe
Troop No. q held its weekly meet
ing, in charge Of Scoutmaster Ben
nett, who has taken Mr.. Corey's
place. owing to his being forced to
resign on account OF pressure of
business. Mr.. Bennett held election
of officers John Palmer was elected
leader of the stork patrol and Lewis
Kramer assistant Drummer and
Scout Scribe, william Wlssel Buglei
and treasurer. Fred Hackle. WooC
Pigeon Patrol to be elected mex
week Everybody turn out.
r WILLIAM KISSEL, Scribe.
t Twelve out Of twelve was the at
tendance at Troop No. q. last week
Twice i'm succession. Make II a reg
: ular thing. fellows, you certainly ar
working hard to help your scoutmas
ter have a cracking good report 70
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
ID A r. CONFERENCE.

The State conference of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution will
be held on Tuesday. February 20.
with the luncheon in the rose room
OF the Hotel dupont and the bust
ness meetings in parlors A and B Of
the hotel All the chapters are re-
quested to send a large representation
of their members.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

skating on thin ice. came to a soft
spot and landed in the cool, icy wa
ter. After being flshed out, he was
placed about our fire and allowed to
dry. The day was finished with a
snow battle. And then the hike home.
JOHN FRANKFORT,
Temporary Scribe.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
FAYOR MORE PAY DAYS.

Members OF Council as a committee
OF the whole last night. considered
the proposed bill providing for the
semi-monthly pay for all city en-
ployes. The majority of the mem
bers favor the twice a month pay
day but before IL can become a law,
It was stated that the city charter
chapter on the subject would have TO
be amended. II was agreed to do this
AT once.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01
arXILIARY MEETING.

A meeting OF the Women's Auxil-
iary Of Christ r. =. Church. Christi
ana hundred. will be held at 745I
o'clock tonight In the rectory.
Evening journal., 1917-02-01

our troop committee. Say. we have
three fellows with just one test to
pass, and then they are second class.
Work hard, fellows, and see who can
get through first. What branch OF
the work were you assigned TO last
week? Go TO it, and make It a sue
cess. Don't forget your dues. and
don't forget the big hike on the 10th
HENRY LODGE, Scribe.
One new member was added to the
roll Of Troop No. 2. OF Newark, at the
meeting last Friday evening, in the
armory. After the meeting. the scouts
were put through setting-up exercises
and we're also drilled for a short time
under the direction OF Scoutmaster
Tarr The meetings in the future will
be held Saturday evenings. instead of
Friday. On the evening of February
TO- Lieutenant Hoey and Sergeant
Frazer, of Delaware College, will talk
to the scouts on First Aid. The mem
bers of the troop will be entertained
by Buford Denney one of the new
members, after the meeting on Feb
ruary 10. in honor of his birthday.
ROBERT o. HAYES. Scribe.
Members of Troop No. 2S, connect
ed with the Young Mems Hebrew As
sOciation, last Sunday hiked out to
Shellpot Park, where they camped
for the day With the exception that
Odd didn't shine hard enough to dry
up the ground, the day was ideal for
camping purposes. Under the guild
ance of Scoutmaster Samuel NJ. Rach-
lin and Senior Patrol Leader Harry
Schagrin, the troop tenderfoot and
second class scouts were taken
through their fire and cooking tests.
The trip was started at noon time.
from the headquarters, at Third and
King streets. AS soon as we arrived
on the ground we got our fires start
ed, and the tenderfeet scouts were
taken through their examinations in
fire lighting. Then came the cooking
tests. and, take it from us. we sure
did enjoy the meals cooked over the
fires.
A dandy FIRE was started by Patrol
Leaders Manuel Freeman and IsadorC
Schagrin. second class scouts, and
before long their first class cookinl
samples were the talk OF all. The!
sure did make some fine pancakes
And. as Isadore Schagrin took alonl
a lot Of molasses syrup, we though
we were at home.
After the lunch, when the fires wer
being cleared away, we had tn
chance of doing a reallya good turn
One young fellow. doing some fame
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
MESA COTTON DAY
 PLANS BEING MADE
TEMPE OFFICE Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71

MESA. Aug. 23.-Secretsry Evans of the commercial club Is arranging for Cotton Day" September 10, when the premium for the first and second bales of cotton to be ginned in Mesa will be distributed The business men have donated literally to the premium fund. Under the arrangement made by the secretary there will be premiums for the first and second bales. and extra premiums for the wives of the men who win. ~
 In addition to cotton day the club offers a prize of $10 to the man who gins at Mesa the most cotton per acre during the season, the minimum acre age to be counted being ten. The list of the donors follows:
 The Republican, s5 merchandise or der on Mesa stores.
 Allison Davis Hdwe Co.,, s2.50 nldse. Mesa City Bank. s25O deposit
 S. R. V. Bank. s250 deposit.
 Toggery Pair $500 shoes.
 o. s. Stapley Co.,, Blue Grass horse collar, s4.50
 A. & B. Grocery, sack flour. $2.50.
 C. c. Jarrett Co.,. mdse. $2.00.
 Connollys Grocery. dollar value. $l. Vance Bros, mdse. $1.00.
 Mesa Furniture Co.,, rug, g.
 Golden Rule store, mdse. $5.
 Mesa Cotton gin, bale ginned free.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Hotel Manager Fined

Frank Mcdonald, a negro in charge of rooming house here, was tried before ~Jolice Judge Macdonald Tues day afternoon and fined $25 for keep ing disorderly house. An Indian woman was. found in the place at the time of his arrest. This woman has a bad record in Phoenix where she had been arrested. She was mo- tified to leave without delay.
 Robert Burns. colored, who is inn plicated in the case, engaged an at torney and his trial was postponed until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Rowdies in Chandler

Constable Pickens on Tuesday night received phone call from Constable Beckman of Chandler stating that a
 patty of Mexicans had been shooting up the town and had started north;
 that he was after them and asking the Mesa officer to head them off. Pick ems hurried to his car and after. trying vainly for about twenty minutes to crank it. discovered that some prac- tical joker had turned off the gasoline. This foolish tinkering with the police machinery possibly prevented the ar rest as the Mexicans who, riding rap idly, had turned west and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Arrested for Insulting Woman

Thomas Frederick, whom it is claimed is government employee en- gagged in securing crop statistics. was arrested yesterday on complaint al-
 leging that he had insulted a young Mexican woman the wife of Pedro Madeno, living on the Len Nets ranch. It is claimed that Broderick upon ar irving at the Mexican's house and find ing the woman alone, made insulting proposals, and when she ordered him away. seized her. After struggling a few minutes the man became alarmed and left on his motorcycle. The hear
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Al the Play Houses

Fannie Ward in high class comedy "A School for Husbands" is the de- Iightful fiye-reel film feature for to- day at the Majestic. The program in cludes a Paramount photograph and animated cartoon. The Orpheum pre- sents a western drama, The Trail of the Shadow and comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Cehi Peoule Return

A. l.. Powers and family have re- turned from an outing at Groom Creek MT. Powers reports that where he stopped looks like Salt River val ley colony there are so many there from this vicinity. j. w. Clark and HI Davis, now at Groom Creek are expected home today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

Some machinery belonging to Ern- est Crismon has been robbed of oil cups and brasses. without which the machines cannot be operated Indica- tions are. that the work was done by boys and the clue is being followed.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

.McFadden Bros, cotton buyers. cash sz.50 t1
 Lesueur Grocery, sack flour, s1.50. Lesueur Salisbury, woman's waist. B Clarks grocery, sack flour. s1.50.
 Everybodys Drug Co. perfume, $1. Crescent Grocery Co, mdsa. s1. Eastons Bakery, mdse.. s1 Drew Lumber Co.,, mdse., $1.
 Mesa Tribune. years subscription, S5
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Teacher Buys Residence

J. R. Gardner, manual training teacher for the Mesa Union High
 school. has purchased the Ben Noble residence on East First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
homeward Bound

Word has been received saying that Mir. and Mrs. D. G. Buck and Miss Daisy Buck. also Prof. J. L. Felton and family. will leave California the last of the week for home, coming over land
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

1 Cole, and her mother. Msr. l.. P. Cole, have arrived from California, where they have been spending the summer, and this morning all left for Globe