davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

"a = several comedians direct from
tne big London success This "a.
~ ~ Is Donald Mcrrnson Clark. VII
sHstes comedy honors with Wni BE-
rTsu mas Burns, Ray Read and Bert
= spectacular pantomsme hit.
DTTNTAS
inside the Lines" with Lewis g
stone. one Of Americas best actors
a1o marguerite Clayton in the cast
De SHOWN at the Ditmas theatre
today and tomorrow.
The German secret service -.
worked in many parts of tha wo-Id
Dut nev so successful as on Amars,
can and English territories, and The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
Theatre News


In speaking of her newest Para.
mount photoplay, Madame ,JeaI-
cusy, which Is TO appear ct the
Strand theatre today and Saturday,
sauline Frederick recently said: ut
- perhaps a little inc~ongruous for
one who Is portraying the very spirit
Of jealousy to dissetate upon its evil
effects, yet ! feel that there NAV be
some n who will misunderstood nv
attitude on the subject and I wish 10
make It perfectly clear that I regard
Jealousy as the most devastating, OBJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

noxious form Of evil to which ths
human being 10 subject Throughout
me entire picture Director Robert
Vignola and ! as wen as the clever
players who appeared with me have
endeavored 70 drive home this les
son.
MAJESTIC.
Philip L~andicutt, unbeIiever In
God and O snob. had the redeeminr
virtue OF plying the oppressed. char.
acteristic of all chivairous natures.
His unbelief and class prejudice, how
distressed his mother.
In time we find Philip in the trenoh-
es In mo Mans Land" but his snob-
oishness he'd not been overcome. His
company being under fire, the COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Beech logs that formed six hundred
years ago the foundation Of winches-
ter CEhg) cathedral, have just been
uncovered. They were found to be in
a sound condition after they had been
exposed to water for almost six CEN
turtles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

shows the beautiful girls being driven
to the auction bfsck BY African slaves
with whips fn THU hands, and the
eager crowd of bf3c IS as the beau-
ties from all countries are put up for
sale. The play win be the attraction
also today and tomorrow.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01
J. f. Saur rs & Son
Farm NJ hinery

Colorado, some Of them coming
from distances of more than fifty
miles. All of which testifies to
Holly's merits as a shopping center
and the ability and disposition of
her merchants to sell superior mer-
chandise at the lowest possible
prices consistent with safe and
sound business practice.
Have you purchased your Liberty
Loaf? The new war bread, contain
ing a percentage Of other cereals
than wheat, is now being supplied
by the bakeries from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. and the percentage
will be increased daily until the
end Of February, when 20 per cent
of the mixture will be other than
wheat. This is being done by au-
thority of the food conservation
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01
The Date On Your Label.

Chieftain readers will find the
date to which their subscription
has been paid on the label of their
paper. If the date is in arrears
Will you not kindly see that pay.
ment Is made to set this date in
advance If there is q mistake in
the date kindly see us about it.
Bring your receipts and we will be
glad to make the correction The
Editor.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01
OUR SERVICE
And What Ii Means To You
WE ARE HERE TO SUPPLY YOU WITH ARTIL
LERY FOR MORE FOOD
Right On Your Firing Line, We Take
Care OF Your Implement Needs
In the FIGHT for More Food

at the highest point Of effective
ness.
Here's an extract from the ht-
est bulletin from Uncle Sam to
his farm fighters:
Use Of the most improved farm
chinery always desirable. is OF
special Importance now. Many Of
tie latest machines emb0dy Inn
,novements which will Oftenjusti
b their purchase from the stand
int OF economy. even though
old outfit is still serviceable.
,ur store has the most improv-
{. the highest quality farm ar
lery for you-the kind that
ncle Sam requires.
Come in and see it, and select
,at you need.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01

Over In France one Of the bigg-
ct factors In the fighting 10 the
ordinance department. Its work
y to keep the soldiers on the
front supplied with artillery,
shells, etc. Its stores are right
behind the firing lines. TIE
speed and certainty with which
it can supply high-grade guns
and munitions mean everything.
Our store is the ordnance base
for you, Of this community. who
are to Join in the big drive for
more food next spring. Your
flight will be just as important
AZ any in France. And your
artillery supply is just as impor-
tant. We are here where we can
help you keep your farm artillery
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01

grain may be available for ioreieh
shipment.
Throught the activity manifested
by Colorado growers and the as
sistance rendered by food cOnserV&
ton authorities it looks as though
/ the Pinto bean would come into It's
own. And why not? AS food 1t
is unsurpassed and with its intro
duetiOn to army ranks ana
throughout the civilian centers OF
the extreme east it's future success
is assured. This year ought to wit
ness the planting OF an even greater
acreage than the past has seen and
Colorado as the Pinto State will
have discharged patriotic duty
unQuestioned and uncontested.
Those who We're SO fortunate as
to be present at the Holly-Wiley
basket ball contest in the high
school gymnasium on Friday even
ing saw q demonstration of COM
munity loyalty which was pleasant
to contemplate: an inconquerable
school spirit which temporary de
feat cannot vanQuish and an exhi-
bitiOn of skill coupled with deter
minatiOn and hard-knOcks which
speaks well for the spirit of the
cOntending teams. The only un-
pleasant feature of the contest lay
in the fact that I'VE lost to which
unpleasant feature our worthy con-
temporary, the Wiley Journal,
would scarcely concur
Herbert Hoover and his conser-
vation advisors and assistants are
endeavOring to secure Off the farmers
price of $1,000 for sugar beets for
the coming season and s cents per
pound for Pinto beans. The pilot
OF this moral guide is not cOmpet-
ent to say whether the prices NAM
ed are equitable and fair to all
concerned and he will refrain from
expressing his opinion on SO i'm
portant matter. But if the price
is right and just he hopes the ef
forts Of "Wheatless and Meatless"
Hoover prevail and that our farmer
friends have this additional en-
couragement to planting an adj
tional acreage of these prolific crops
this year.
The dairy industry in the lower
Arkansas Valley has become es-
tablished in a way which is graft
tying to it's friends, thereby demon
strating as no other evidence
could the adaptability of this Sec
ton to an extensive development of
the business to the profit of all con-
cerned and to the country in gen.
eral. And it has done more than
this, it has reached out and fixed
indellibly in the minds of the dairy
interests of the state the fact that
the lower valley is dairy center
to be reckoned with in matter Of
dairy Importance in the state and
of this dairy district Holly is the
logical center. Only recently a
member of the faculty of the Colo
RADIO College at Ft. Collins and the
Deputy Dairy Commissioner of this
state informed the Chieftain editor
that no dairy district in the state
was better or more favorably known
than the Holly district and he vol
unteered the assertion that no dis
trict in the state was better adapt
ed to the industry or promised a
more intensive development in the
future than this. Coming, as it
did, from recognized authority in
dairy matters the testimony is
worthy earnest consideration. Only
last week the reports of the Cow
Testing Association of Prowers
county were the subject of much
favorable comment at the state con-
Il vention Of dairv,,,np OF TT Co1l3,,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01

Every day sees shoppers in the
city from remote sections OF eastern
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01

commission in order that more
grain may be available for foreign
shipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Governor Townsend Had Valcn-
tine Day Gift of Fine and
Lusty Grandson.
GOOD BAG OF WILD GEESE
Arrangements in Progress for Pro-
viding Homes for Conference
Delegates at Dover.
srcc,oI Cores pondcnce of Every Evening

sncrial Cores pondcnce of Every Evening
Dover. Feb. Announcement IS
made hv Rev W. l.. Gunby, pastor OF
Wesley VI +. Church, that the pro-
curing az homes and providing entertain
mcut Tor the ministers who will attend
the session of the Wilmington Conference
here IN March next * progressing nicely
\ fund Is being created by those desiring
to help entertain and who cannot do SO
NJ their own homes 10 provide homes and
entertainment at hotels and other avail
able places IN the town.
II Is also stated III connection with the
Conference entertainment that no can
yas~ Tor homes Will bc made, but that any
assistance rendered nv friends, not only
IN tho church. but among those OF other
denominations. will he greatly sppre-
Grated
Notice i gwen also to all churches con-
ti,,,ious 70 Dover. either white or colOred.
desiring their pulpitS filled for Con
ference SUNDAY. March -, that such
desire should hc communicated 10 Pastor
t,unhv AZ once. that the request may he
placed IA the hands Of the committee on
public worship
Much interest centres IN the address by
Bishop Bristol. presiding bishop OF the
, nnirrcncr "a hc gwen IL Wesley NJ l..
,nirrh ~ Tuesday evening, March 49,
on Rr.ut~ Tickets for this address Will
b, -oli IN advance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
The Perfect Baby
OF The Future
Asimple Method That Has Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Before the arrival OF baby knowing
women for over half century have used
with regularity the time-honored prepare
ton, Mothers Friend.
Here is most wonderful application for
the abdomen and breasts. 1t penetrates
the muscles, ligaments and tissues, render
ing them plant TO readily yield to nature 5
demand for expansion.
By its use the anxious weeks OF preg-
nancy are made comfortable. The usual
wrenching strain, bearing-down and
stretching pains are counteracted The
system is prepared for the coming event,
ard its use brings rest, repose and happy
anticipation.
BY the regular use Of Mother 5 Friend
during the period the muscles expand
easier when baby arrives, and naturally
the pain and danger at the crisis IS less.
Mothers Friend IS prepared after the
formula of the noted family doctor by the
Bradheld Regulator Co. A GOA Lamar
| Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t is for external use
only; is absolutely and entirely safe aud
wonderfully effective. Write them for
their instructive and interesting Mother
hood Book" There is a wealth OF nstruc-
tion and comfort to be derived in reading
this little book. Ii is plainly written just
what every woman wants TO know and
will be a splendid little text book Of
guidance, not only for yourself but will
make you helpful to others, apd in the
meantime obtain a bottle Of Mother 5
Friend from the druggist andi hus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford, Feb l5-Frecman Messick,
mechanic ut the Seaford machine works,
caught his finger in the fiywheel of an
elevator, Wednesday, and 1T was severely
injured.
Mrs A. Rosenbcrgc was seriously
burned. yesterday. while cooking at her
home ON Pine street, by stumbling and
falling on the hot stove. Her arm was
bliStercd from wrist 10 elbow
Earl Richardson. son of Captain and
Mrs. ". A. Richardson. returned home
the early part of the week from Carney's
Point. y J.. where he had been en-
plovcd, suffering from a severe cold.
Trortcnding pneumonia. He is improving
Fred " Burton Is attending tho Ma
tional Hardware convention st New
York City.
George Huston and daughter Agnes,
arc spending a few days IN Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Miss Maudc Reed is visiting, Miss Eva
Carpenter Of West Philadelphia
Charles West, teller OF the First Ma
tional Bank, Is visiting In Philadelphia
and New York City.
Miss Blanche Wheatley is spending a
few DAYS in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Miss Margaret l.. Scott of Onancock,
Va, IS a guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. ".
MathcrS
Roland Hurley. son of Mr. and Mrs
L. W Hurley, has enlisted In the AVA
tion Corps, and left this week to take
physical examination
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Middletown, Feb 15.-Posters are out
announcing a Farmers Institute TO be
held In Middletown on Wednesday, Feb
ruarv 2l, in the New Century Club build
ing Frank Blacdord Of Ohio will be the
leading speaker.
Professor V R. Mitchell viii talk on
Poultry Production, and Poultry Feed
ing and Management; DR.. Zurkow OF
the National Animal Husbandry Bureau
will speak on THE Control OF Hog
Cholera; NJ. 0. Spence of the Extension
Service will speak on Preventing Waste
and Losses on the Farm Miss Gertrude
Blodgett will speak on What to Eat in
War Time" Professor Charles A. McCue
of Delaware College will speak on TO
mato Growing
Professor Armstrong, director of Agri-
cultural Education, Arthur r. Spaid
State commissioner of education, and
r. 0. Bausman, county farm agent, also
will address the meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
NEWS OF LAUREL.

special Currcs pondcnce Of Every Evening
Laurel Feb ~ Leon Thompson Of
amp DIX y J. has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Nirs. George II. Thomp-
son here.
state Councillor Arthur W Hope Of
Wilmington paid an official visit to Char
l'V Lodge. W - Jr q. [. A. NJ, Tues
daS nigit Ahou; - members were pres
inf and cnJovcd the very interesting ad-
dress by rhc state councillor.
hc following Young men from Laurel
we're called bcforc The local Exemption
BOARD al Georgetown and having passed
h, pIpSlcssl examination. were certified
,f lmltar, service Clarence Rov Ed
arI Rakrr Naurrc " Hearn, Tor
sr Nilhsm> William Davis Glen Of
,,H and flvood Cannon. colored Al
-h Ward and William Davis Of J were
trcfra
carl iia- ug- aud Albert Neal of Fort
.laft \ : have been visiting their
,.r,uf. u lpIrl
Nir- lula Bounds of Pocomoke CITY
4I i- SPENDING 4 few DAYS IL Laurel
guest uf h"r mother. Mrs Kate Fowler
Ali and Alr~ N Dickin. who spent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
WAS A GOOD DETECTIVE.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Feb. l5-The funeral Of State
Detective Frederick B. Murphev. who died
on "wednesday evening will take place
sunday afternoon at , q clock, from his
late residence North New street; inter
ment at Lakeside cemetery.
Detective Murphey served with credit
in the Spanish-Amerlcan War and comes
from military family, his father, now
deceased. having been a Civil War veteran
Three brothers were members OF Della
wares Organized Militia
The court records Of Kent county and
OF the State show the solution of several
celebrated criminal cases by Detective
Murphev the most recent OF which was
the detection Of the three colored men at
Leucs, who murdered another Negro
about wear ago, They were hanged at
the New Castle County Workhouse, =
lev months ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
FUNERAL HELD OVER.

Spcc;al Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb 15-The funeral Of Timo-
thv Crowley, who died here on Tuesday
which was to have taken place yesterday
morning at Holy Cross Catholic Church
was deferred until today, due to the fact
that no physician certificate could be Sc
cured as To the cause OF death While a
local physician had been attending Mr.
Crowley, he did not attend him in his last
illness, and for this reason could not give a
certificate OF the actual cause Of death
Coroner Harrington was appealed to
and came to Dover, yesterday, and after
an investigation, gave a certificate Of death
from paralysis, after long illness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
AGAIN 4 GRANDFATHER.

SPECIAL corrc,pondcncc OF Every Evening
Georgetown. Feb - Governor John
4, Townsend became grandfather, yes
,erlav morning Tor the second time
his month. a baby hoy having been horn
IL has son and daughter-ln-law, Mir
and Mrs Julian r. Townsend, in this
town. about 10 clock Mother Is doing
nicely and the valentine present Is a
chubby httle fellow
on February > a baby was born to his
daughter. Mrs John Tubhs, at Selby-
Vile The governor evidently viii have
little trouble in remembering the birth
DAYS Of hls new grandchildren. as one was
born on grounding day and the other
ON st Valentines day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
WAR RISk I\SU RANCE.

>i,.....t t,arr,spondcncc OF Every Evening
iA.to- Ech II Governor Townsend,
..rd,,. received the following telegram
ttn " Stngton
lc lnc for fling applications Tor
FL I,l Insurance has Just been cX-
aarJ Z, Congress I" April l.. Auto-
lt., lu-dr4nrc however. has ceased en-
ree 8ud ~ man IS now insured by the
-t.rr.mcut unIc~, H. has applied. This
rs voluntary application doublv I'M
.art.u' Ilavc ,nur publicity man spread
r,v- throughout the State and con-
riic ,.,mp.igu ~ bring family influence
i1 bSar on men not vet insured
George L Porter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
DEATH OF MRS. BLUME.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. I5.-Word was received
here YESTERDAY Of the death of Mrs
Florence Buckingham Blume, of Phila-
delphia, sister Of Messrs Frank and
Howell Buckingham Of this town She
was born in Dover and lived here for many
years.
Mrs Blumc was 30 wears Of age. Her
remains will be brought to Dover on the
noon train tomorrow. for interment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
MEASLES CLOSE SCHOOLS.

Newark, Feb 15-An epidemic Of
measles that is spreading in Newark
became SO serious yesterday that the
Board Of Education decided to close at
once all the public schools for the re-
mainder of the week, and il is possible
they may also remain closed next week
In case this is found necessary, announce
ment viii be made in the local churches
on Sunday
The first cases to develop were among
students Of the high school and that
school was closed on Wednesday, to be
fuInigated BY yesterday one teacher
schools developed the disease, and the
decision to close all schools followed
Several Delaware College students also
have the disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
ON HIS WAY TO FRANCE.

Dover, Feb. I5.-Rev. J. l.. Nichols,
a former pastor of the Dover M. z. Church
who was serving the NJ. p. Church at
Seaford. has resigned his pastorate and
will take up y. Nj. {. A. work in France.
He qualified here a few days ago before
Prothonotary ID. Nj. Ridgiey, and is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
DILATORY SOLDIER JAILED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 15.-Chief of Police Hurd,
acting on orders conveyed by telegram
from Camp Dix, yesterday arrested John
Dore, a soldier of that place, who appar-
ontly had left the camp without permission
or remained over his allotted time. He
is being detained here in Kent county Jail,
awaiting the arrival of an officer from
Camp Dix.
Dore was one of the first Kent county
registrants to be called into service, on
the first draft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Feb Is Harold G. Grier. a
Delaware College sophomore, went to
Annapolis. Wednesday where he had
received an appointment as an alternate
at the Naval Academy. lie was a mem
Der of the Naval Reserves and recently
passed examinations for assistant pay
master, but his age prevented him re-
ceiying appointment.
Major and Mrs. J.. b. Jacobs visited
the latter's parents here, few days ago.
Dean Harry Hawardy has been in
vited to make an address before the East
ern Guernsey Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton, in Philadelphia February 26. i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. Is Register of Wills
Ernest B. Raughlcy has granted letters
on the following estates:
OF Emma L. G. Franklin to Charles J..
Franklin; of Robert III. Green to X. IL.
and W X. Green; of Joseph c. Boggs to
Joseph c. Cowgirl; of John W Trmtt TO
Tr,lsten 7. Causcy; letters a administra-
ton c. t. a.. on estate Of Anna NJ.
American to Katie Vincent; of b. Is
Topping~to George kleitz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15

Every one admires a beautiful skin.
just a. every one desires to be healthy
Cnsightly faces filed with pimples, dis
colorations, blackheads. etc, are nothing
but unhealthy faces due to blood inpuri-
tics Cleanse the blood and the facial
bleInishes disappear just use Stuart 5
Calcium Waters for short time and see
how quickly YOU viii clear up your skin
And then life will take on a happiness
never before realized Get 5O-cent box
Of Stuart's Calcium Waters at anv drug
store or send coupon below for a sample
package free by mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
HE Is IN FRANC +.

special spondenoe of Every Evening
Dover. Feb t5 Mrs Phdbe Aaron
Of this town has received word that her son
Andrew Aaron a member Of Co j.
Thirty fifth Engineering Corps, has ar
rived safely in Franco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15

the past two weeks in Laurel, have re-
turned to their home in Only, Va.
John c. Burton. manager of the local
office of the Western Union telegraph,
has returned from a two-weeks vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-15
Free Trial Coupon

r. A. Stuart Co., 500 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich. Scnl mc at once, by
-.tu'1 maIl. free trial package Of
Stuart Calcium Waters.
ANsAhS -
folfteL ..s.s-s.ss.s.-... ....-......
City ................ State. 49,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Doroteo Lucero

Doroteo Lucero of Arabella,
whu is the regular nominee on
the Republican ticket for Probate
Judge of Lincoln county, is sure
ly the right man for the right
place. He has served as Probate
Judge in this county for eight
years and the last term he de-
clined the honor, feeling that he
had served his share, and was
more than willing for some one
else to accept, This time, how
ever. he was again induced to
accept the nomination, and on
account of past efficient service
he will, undoubtedly be elected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Memorial Services

AS soon as the quarantine is
lifted there will be memorial
services at the Methodist Church,
during the course of which a
silver star will be added to the
Service Flag for Lieut. Lutz who
was recently wounded in France,
and a gold star for Harvey
Hughes, whose remains now oc-
upy a soldiers grave.
These services which will be
fitting and appropriate, are in
line with usual wisdom and
thoughtfulness of Rev. Lew
elling. who is constantly in touch
with the needs of humanity in
these trying times, to comfort
the sOrrowinR and to help the
broken hearted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
RAPID TRIP OF
MERCY TO Ell PASO

On receipt of news TO the eff
feet that Gladney White was i'll
with typhoid fever at Ft Bliss,
Mrs. joe White last Sunday
made every effort to obtain a
service car to convey her TO her
sons bedside. After all efforts
had failed, Rev. Lewelling vol
unteered his services, which
were gladly accepted. The par
ty was composed of Mrs. Joe
White, Mrs. N. b. Taylor and
Miss Bessie White, Rev. Level
ing, left Carrizozo at 2:45 Sun
day afternoon, and after the
hardest drive of his life, the
Rev. arrived in FL Paso Monday
morning. The road in some
places was very rough, making
speed difficult, but he doubled
his efforts as better stretches Of
road were encountered.
With all arrangements complet-
ed for Mrs. White at FL Paso,
the car on its return trip left FL
Paso at 2:30 p. m. on Monday
and arrived in Carrizozo at II as
p. m. Mrs. Taylor and Miss
White returning with Rev. Lew
elling. This act of benevolence
on the part of our local minister
is worthy of the highest of praise,
for had it not been for his time
ly offers of assistance the mother
would have been compelled to
wait until the following day,
when we know that every hour
of waiting under such circum-
stances is like a stab in the heart
to the anxious parent.