davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-04
LIES THEY WISH WERE TRUE

Roswell, S. D.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
The enclosed clippings are from the
Mines County Democrat. Would you
please give us your comment in regard
to them. I asked the editor to dis
continue my paper for the reason that
he thought his judgment was better in
regard to the Nonpartisan league than
the judgment of 100000 farmers, and
I asked MIN why they didn't stick Mr..
Townley in Jail, if he was as crooked
as that. ...
I told him that the farmers know
what they want; that they didn't need
his advice. It is certainly interesting
to read the Nonpartisan Leader. am
only "yearling" but, believe me, gen
tlemen, am going to stick. Wishing
you success in your new home, I beg
to remain,
JOS. WAGNER.
The clippings allege that President
Townley is trying to "get his hands
on the $15,0O0,0O0 school fund of the
state" (meaning North Dakota) 'the
only ones who are sticking by Town
ley are his bunch of organizers" who,
it is said, get "$5 per head for farm
ers," and that the new fake League
organized in North Dakota "is getting
many members from the Townley
league If Townley's political foes
who are in power have any such good
grounds as these, why don't they put
him in the penitentiary instead of talk
ing? It would be more convincing
THE EDITOR.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-04

stockholders fell for this plan, and how
Mr.. Swift made good to Armour by
turning over 100000 without letting
go of a single share of stock or digging
up a dollar, will be told next week.
It's good story, and with it are some
other interesting details told on the
witness stand under oath.
:" Meantime Armour demanded also a
share in the Stockyards National bank,
the financial concern of the beef trust
in the Northwest, and he got that too.
Up to the present time, Mr.. Armour
has received of his promised 100000
in cash, 100000 and the balance is
being turned over in installments as
fast as the architect in charge of con-
structing the Armour plant calls for the
money. Armour already has the $780,
900 in stock of the st. Paul Stockyards
company. There are only 100000 in
cash left to pay out of the $1,000,O00,
and Armour and Swift are amicably
doing business together at South st.
Paul.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-02-04
ALlBRARY FOR LEAGUE MEMBERS

For the benefit of our organizers and
League members we are establishing
a travelling library You can read the
books you've been wanting to read
without having to buy them. Our book
list includes books like Wilson's "The
New Freedom" Howe's 'High Cost of
Living" books on government owner
ship, taxation, rural credits, labor
unions, cooperation, popular govern
ment and some fiction like '3The Pit"
and the "Jungle" real stories of
wheat gambling and the packing house
trust. Write for our book list and
read up for the campaign.
ADDREss-The National Nonparti-
san League, Educational Department,
Gilfillan Block, ST. Paul, MINI. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
How Hull's Superlative Makes
Rich Red Blood and Builds Vitality
Professor CIoyd M. Reeg, Noted Analytical Chemist
Proves Health Value of the Famous Hulps
Superlative is Based on Facts

Friends Of Hulrs Superlative in
Richmond will be interested to
know that the sale OF this prepare
ton is growing bigger every day.
People who have tried it are so
greatly benefited that they tell
their friends who are sick or all
ing and get them to try 1t.
Professor Cloyd M. Reegs, the
noted analytical chemist. connected
with the Findlay College, states
that Hulrs Speculative is not a
drug poison, but Is composed of
seven roots, barks and one berry,
and 1t Is this highly concentrated
extract that holds in liquid suspen-
sion the invaluable salts and min
erals so important to the human
body and even to life itself.
Because Of these facts" says
Professor Reeg. "Hulrs Superlative
occupies unique position in its
relation to the health Of mankind.
1t is not medicine but rather a
blood and tissue food and vitality
builder of undoubted worth, and its
use will do much to promote
health and strength that makes for
efficiency"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

1t is natures great helper in
time of need, and a short course
treatment will eliminate sickness
from the body, for once the blood
and tissues contain their proper
balance Of salts and minerals
there can be no sickness.
Sick nerves, an upset stomach,
deranged kidneys, bladder, bowel
trouble and like ailments soon van
ish when course of treatment
with Hulls Superlative is begun.
Coughs, colds, and grip. tonsilitis
and other contagious ailments are
quickly routed by Hulls Superla-
tive, for once the tissues and blood
are receiving their proper nourish-
ment good health is sure to follow
Every bottle of Hull's Superla-
tive is sold on a positive money
back guarantee. If after taking
part or all of one bottle the Gus
toner does not think he has been
helped all he needs to do is return
the partly filled or empty bottle
and get his money back This
should be sufficient guarantee to
induce every man and woman suf-
ferer who reads this paper to try
Hul's Superlative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
ADVERTISING THE TRUTH

1t is deplorable that retail advertising In
general, through its own shortcomings. Is
lot wholly believed by its readers. In the
-ush to gain more business, exaggerated
statements have been made and are still be-
ing made In the advertisements of stores
throughout the country. Once exaggeration
Is started each announcement must appar-
emily be stronger in exaggeration than the
other to get business. So much retail ad-
vertising contains exaggerated statements
that most good Merchants realize the atti-
tude of their patrons toward such advertise
ments. But few have the courage to return
to the sound, truthful advertising which
started their stores well on the road to sue
cess.
We have unqualifiedly adopted the prin-
ciple OF honesty In advertising and are faith
fully carrying 1t out. Our announcements
contain no exaggerated statements. You
can find every statement we make regard
ing our merchandise substantiated in the
merchandise ITSELF We shall never betray
your confidence in us or in our advertising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

1t is especially prepared with
the finest ingredients and no ex-
pense has been spared to make
1t the finest and best prepare
ton for the skin. 1t will restore
roundness and contour to the
face, build up tissue and nourish
and strengthen the muscles and
free the skin from lines and
blemishes, pimples. blackheads,
moth-patches. etc. 1t improves
the circulation and imports a
velvety texture to the skin.
Removes wrinkles, fine lines,
and restores waste tissue. !
Should be used every night be-
fore retiring. Persistent appli-
cation will produce wonderful
results. 1t is skin beautifier
In every sense Of the word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
Marie Antionette
Company's Specialties

NJ are AuIOlH
cite Hair Col.
oring has no
equal for col.
o r ! n g grey,
I a d e d a n d
bleached. hair.
also the beard
and eyebrows.
Comes in nine
shades: Ma.
rie Antoinette
Skin Food re-
m ov e 8 wrin-
kles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

Mavis Face Powder soc
Mavis Talcum Powder .25c
LID. Cans Talcum Powder. 800. .19c
25c Zoz for tired, aching feet. .21c
S1.OO Nuxated Iron. .6Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
DRUG SPECIALS THAT \

Zoe Williams Talcum Powder. 15c
3Oc Sanitol Toilet Powder. ZIG
Csc Corylopsis Talcum Powder. .15c
15c Air Float Talcum Powder .1Oc
Soc Parision Sage Hair Tonic. .43c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
LIEUT.. LAYTON WOUNDED:
BROTHER OF DEAD FLYER
Y oung Georgetown Officer, Shot
in Arm, Will be in Hospital
Three Months

Iicutcncant Iandrcdth Icc Layton.
Jr, was seriously wounded N tho closing
davs nf the war and i IN a hospital IN
France. SAYS telegram from the War
Department to ms father landrrdth Ice
LAYTON, Sr. of Georgetown received q
laN or two ago
Lieutenant laNtnn WAS shot IN tho arm
n one ul tho final engagements on he
franco-I clRium front and the telegram
stated hc Will 10 under treatment AZ
hospital ~ France for nj least three
months The enact nature ot The wound
Il not noted. Int the long period ol con
valc~rcncc predicted MAY indicate hat
he wound Is serious .lhr wounded officer
Is tho Youngest of three sons Of |. l.
LAYTON. 81 of Georgetown who were
serving under the Stars and stripes ovor-
seas
II viii he recalled that several weeks
ago the cable brought the news that
lieutenant Lawrence | Layton ot the
AIR ecrvIrc had been forced down back
az thc German linc- Ntcr several davs
of ANXIOUS suspense tho Young aviator ;
parents were appr,>cd through the War
Department that hc had died from his
injuries 4 third son also an officer, Will
probably return % his home IN Gcorgc-
town within the next fow weeks
The laNtons arc prominent - business
and >uCiu crclCs of SUSSEX county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
DR., 5, P. CADMAA
C0LDEY SPEAKER
Noted Brooklyn Clergyman VIII
Address Commencement at Play
house Tomorrow Night.

At the annual graduating EXERCISES oil
Goldey College, TO be held tomorrow nlght'
AT The PLAYHOUSE. DIR. :. Parkcs tadman,
of BROOKLYN. " Y. will be the speaker.
A profound thinker. brilliant orator. an
inspirng lecturer, Or Cadman exerts n
powerful influence IN moiding punhc
opoinion His many friends and admirers
in Wilmington will he glad OF the OPP
portunity to hear him IN a new theme,
IA Recreatcd World
The annual reunion and reception to
the new class will he held in the College
Building on Wednesday evening. DIR.
Francis G.. Green of West Chester, Pa,
will speak The names of the graduates
of the sd class follow:
From Wilmington Laura c. Amory'
Edna Graham Anderson. Virginia
= ,shnv. Beatrice Badcr fstclla Badcr,
Martin Rnder. Anna Narcrctta Baird,
.Scrtha VI barrett, Helen L Bill>ocrough
Iildcgard Banken Frances Brady, Mar
iorle Elizabeth Burns, Margaret '. Cas-
sidv Bessie Cohen. Alberta O. De
Ararce. Barbara Tcresc Doughcrty, Ruth
s. Erb. Samuel Fzrailson Mary +. For
akcr. John Grankowski. Joseph Green
baum. Helen Meta Hayes stephen liar-
cid Jackson. Morris NJ katz, Anthony J
kowalcWskI. Loretta vi koWalcwski
John G. Loguc Catherine T. McRae.
Mary Margarctta Pierce, MARY Osborne
Purdy. Madeline II Quinn, leona r.
Reese, Frederick Carl r Roemer. Mar
cueritc Nj Ryan Julian q Schofcld.
Caroline L Talle>. Harriet Talloy.
Jeanette X. Thomas. Nathan Tucker
+. Marie rull. VIOLA ' NanDykc, John
c. Webster. Margaret Whitaker, Ill
han | Worrall. Rose Zurker
From Cuba Frcdcrco Baroy Miriam.
Francisco Baroy MILAN.
From tlkton. Md Elizabeth !,
Brown. George Edwin Lawrence, Ruth
Il. Miller. Esther Ward WItworth
From Bishopvllc. Nd Joseph l..
Davidson. Marie Davidson, John y
Nelson
IRON Hurlock. Nd Mary stevens.
Ruby +. stevens
From Townsend Iciah Money, Glad
IS Esther Pollitt Lcoa l. Ratledgc
From Marshallton Nillsrd GAS,
Lewis Heislcr Hook.
From North East. Md Frances L.
gan. Mary T. Murray, Clarence
Perry
From Milton Paul Bryan, Eleanor
II Moore William Layton Reed
From Mddlctown Mary Martina
Culver.
From West Grove. IA Marion Men
dcnhaIl Clark LYDIA 81 Sattcrth"alt
From Rockand Del John Il GrlCr.
Richard T. Noniglc,
Marion CrosSgroyc Brown, from New
ark Elisha 6 Cannon. Dagsboro. tlva
h. Chandler, Mt Cuba Ncttic Elizabeth
Conlcv. Sharptown. Md Otho Il Gus
ts. Gargatha. Va Edgar Il DcakNnC,
Smyrna; Emory ; Drummoni, Oman
cock. Va. Naomi WINTERS Dunton. Mas
sswadox, Va; Ruth Margaret Exams,
SadIersylllc, Md; GIavdS Mllls. foun-
tain. Cambridge, Md; Marion olive
Gkcy. Portsmouth. y H. Edith Marion
Hastings, Richardson Park ". RAY
mond Horncy. Centrcville, Md: NJ
Emma McNiullen, Lincoln University.
Pa Matte +. Mitchell, Scaford: Walter
l.. Nesgood, Magnolia: Horace I. Qml-
lin, Ocean City, Md; J. Cyril Robinson,
Baltimore, Md; Marie T. Rubin, MARY
del. Md: Edna G. Smith, Machipongo,
Va: Alfred William Strickland, Frank
ford: j. Mulford Swing. Ridgely, Md ;
Curtis Fountain Ninyard, Warwick, Md
Eoisc Cleavcr wilkins, Delaware City,
Charles Henry WollaSton, kcnncu Square
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
iSTOCK MARKET HEAVY;
Oils LEAD DECLINES
Restrictions of Credits Reflected
in Transactions at Opening of
Exchange This Morning.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, (Wal street, Nov lS.--
Last weeks further reduction of excess
reserves, as shown by the bank statement
emphasizing the further need of credit
restriction. impaired n heavy tone to
stock Mt the opening Of todays session:
Oils, equipments, motors and several
of the active speclahtics declined to 312
points. L. $ Steel reacted point and
Investment rails were inclined to sag,
Southern Pacific losing = and Atlantic
coast line pa points.
Marine pfd was the only prominent
issue to show steadincss, rallylng two
points from It's recent severe reaction
MARKET IMPROVES ny NOON.
Wall Street Noon -Rcversals of the
first hour affected most of the leading
rails and equipments, also tohaccos,
feathers and sugars, rcccsslons ranging
from ono to two points Mexican fc~
trolcum extended It's reaction to four
points and peace Industrlals were per
sistcntly heavy
The market experienced pronounced
change for the better toward noon, how
ever, Stccls, shipplngs and motors making
substantial response 20 moderate buying
Marine pfd scored an extreme advance
Of 81, points Industrial alcohol three
and Studchakcr 3 ?. with I ; steel a
fraction over last week s close Foreign
bonds cascd with liberty issues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
NEW HARTERS.

special Correspondence % Every Evening
Dover. NOV. Is Charters we're filed
here Saturday, a. follows
international Lave stock Co, Dover,
Del capital, S2,OO0,Ou0
Green Line Transportation Co, VII
mlngton. Del, general freight and eN
press business; S250OO0
Liberty Machine corporation Detroit,
Mich, vending machines 100000.
Atlantic 4 Pacific Exporting and I'M
porting Corporation, WilnlngtoD, Del;
100000 {,
sac Paulo Northern Co, Wilmington,
Del industrial and financial business,
100000
Liberty Guaranty Co, b ltimorc, Md
Investments 100000
Fruit and Vegetable Products Corpora
ton. Philadelphia, Pa 100000
Increase in capital of Gcorgc Peter
son co. Chicago, Ill, from S500,000 to
S65O,0oO
Change Of namc Of Jnitcd OIL and
Chemical Corporation, to NJ @ Ii OIL
Products 60, New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
DEATHS.

BRACKIN November Is 1915 vii
liam NJ Brackin. aged - years
Lodge A +. s 4. NJ. Delta Chapter r 4
N and - Johns CommaEdcry r
are invited 10 attend The funeral serlice,
al Eis late residence. BrackEX near Wil-
mngtou on Thursday afternoon. NOVtm-
: ilef y. al oclock Intermcnt al Lower
Brandy cemetery Automobile funeral
in charge OF knights Templar
BROWN Al HockeSsin Del. On Novem-
be- 10 l9IS James Brown
Funeral services will be held AZ ne resi-
Intcrmcnt AZ White Clay cemetery
1915, Wilmington " Frazer aged 17
Relatives and friends are invited TO ATTEND
The funeral services at Inc residence ~ his
son. Harry Frazier 1913 West street On
et fehcadcr Presbyterian cemetery, ella.
gov. Del
GRIFFITH In phIladslpnia on No,cu4-
ber ~ 1915, Vera vie q Henry y
Grffitn and daughter of samuel Il and
Lula +. Johns agcd - !ears
Rclat ives aud friends are invited 30 attend
the funeral strtlcae ~ th" reeidcncr ~ hcr
fathrr. S3S Van Buren, strrti on Wednesday
afternoon al 2 30 O'Clock lnterncnt pri-
vatc.
o.CoNNoR Al Freehold ~ II On o.
tOber 20 1918 Sister N Ednardina be-
loved daughter Of Mrs Mary and the
late Timothy O'Connor
Relatives and friends are cordially in
vitod 10 attend a requiem months mind
nesday morning al O'Clock
WILEY In Tins city. on November II
i9le Arthur g. Wiley aged ~ years
Relatives. friends and members Of Brandy
vine Lodge No 52s Brotherhood Of 4 Il
Iraiumen. are invited ID attend the funcra
serN ICES at his late residence. lls Concord
oclocl- Interment al Lombardy ccme-
terry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
BITUARY.
WILLIAM r. SMITH

Cape Charles. Va. Nov S William
Russell Smith. - years old. son OF Mrs
W : Smith. formerly OF Oriole, Md died
al the home OF his sister, yesterday, Of
Bright 5 disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
NEW RAILROAD DEAL.
p, b. & w Stockholders to Vote on
Proposition TO Acquire Sparrow
Point Line.

A special meeting of Philadelphia, Bal
timorc & Washington Railroad stock
holders will be held December }, when
there will be sI,n ittcd for approval or
dlsapproval an agreement between the
Philadelphia, Baltimore 4 Washington
Railroad Go and the Baltimore y Spar
row 5 Point Railroad Co, for the sale to-
and acquisition by, the former company
of all the franchises, corporate property
rights and credits of the Baltimore d
sparrow Point Railroad Co. executed
pursuant to resolutions duly adopted by
thc hnnrd Of directors Of each company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Don't stay stuffcd-Ip

Don SAY sIuifcd-up-
QUIT blowing and snufihngi a dose
of Papcs Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either IN the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloggcd-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullncss, feyerishncss, sore
throat Sncczng soreness and stiffness,
'Pape'> Cold Compound" is quick
est surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores II acts with
on assistance. tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenie &C. Don accept cub
stItute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
CORPORAL ECCLES WOUNDED.

oxford. Md. Nov IS In letter
under date Of france, October ~. to his
father. Dr + NJ Ecclcs, Of this town
Corporal T. NJ EcclcSs 90. +, li5th In
fantrv. states he is in 2 base hospital with
shranncl wound Of left hand lie praises
the good treatment he has received and
writes that hc is doing finely Mr. tcclcs
i 4 resident of this city and bookkcePcr
for the Sherwood DistIlhng 70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
JOHN GOYOTAS ENTERS
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

John Govatos. who has been Identified
with local business enterprises for wears
and who is one OF the best known Greek
citizens in Wilmington. has obtained the
business Of .Atwell and Cautfcl Mr. At
we'll retired from business 70 comply
with the draft, but as draft proceedings
have been called of tor the present he
Will retain an active interest III the bus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Rank CIcaringS.

Clearings of the local banks Tor ne
week ending Saturday Is announced hN
I,nion National Bank. the clearing house,
amounted 10 S3.tN,1 .o67 %, a~ compared
With 81 .615 6lS 81 for tho corresponding
week az last wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Katherine Raskob Dead.

katherine Raskob, the baby daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs John ] Raskob, died at
Mir Raskob' residence in Claymont last
Iriday Baby Raekob was Just one year
old and was the tenth child OF Mr. and
Mrs paEkOh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
form-aafe, sure. no opiates-brcaks up a cold
in 20 hours-rclievcs grip in days. Money
back IL IT fails. The genuine box has a Red top
with MIR. Hills picture. At All Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
De. /. A. V iLS 0 :

Sharptown, Md, Nov IS DR. Louis
A. Wilson Of Baltimore died at Mardel
Springs on Thursday night. aged is years
He leaves widow He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs Lizzie Bounds OF Mardela
Springs and Mrs Lctitia Pusey Of Sails
bury. and one brother, Levin A. Wilson Of
MardcIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Overcome by Smoke.

Wilde asleep in a stable al 2l2 Wash
ingtou street early Yesterday morning,
Alexander Pazcta was overcome by smoke
when tie building caught fire He was
r..>lI~citated Al the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank relatives and friends
for the kindness and floral offerings ex-
tended To u IN our recent bereavement
Mrs kauss and Family.-Adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

one thousand dollars of my own in
money on your plain note indefinite
ly, without interest, If your friends
or relatives will make up the balance,
I feel sure If you have the time you
can eventually sell the property for
many times the sum of the mortgage"
"But oh !" breathed Miss Darling
ton unanimously, II cannot bear even
to sell the dear old house. I have few
friends. My dead brother was my
only nea relative"
"Take heart of hope" spoke Wal
dron In a voice unsteady with emo
ton and quivering with resolve. "Let
me think over this situation, which
appeals to all that is sympathizing
with my nature. / feel sure some
way will be found to ia the prop
erty. May I call upon you again to-
morrow"
She bowed her head in assent. She
could not speak. Her glance read into
the very soul of this complete stranger
who held out q hand to save her. Thus
Roscoe Waldron left her, never be-
fore in his young life so stirred up
mentally.
The pathos and sorrow in the sit
uatlon were well adapted to impress
a ~true-hearted, impressionable young
man. Up to two years previous Elva
darlington and her brother Vincent
had lived in the old home. Their par
ents had left 1t in debt. Young Oar
lington was able to earn only a limit
ed income In Leeville. He had gone
West to better his conditions. At the
end of a year he wrote Elva that he
was about to return that he bad been
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
THOUGHT "L~ieutenant" First Name.

When General Sibert, now in
France with General Pershing, was
graduated from West Point as a sec
ond lieutenant many years ago, he
went back to his boyhood home In
Kentucky and for a vacation took a
hunting trip with an old fellow known
as one of the best hunters in the
state. Years passed and Lieutenant
Slbert was promoted through interme-
date ranks until he reached the grade
of major general. Again he went to
his boyhood home and hunted up his
old friend who had hunted with him
years before.
The two had a fine time, but Gem
eral Sibert noticed that the hunter per-
sisted in calling him lieutenant
1t finally got on the generals nerves,
and he blurted out: "Say, l like you a
whole lot, but why do you keep on
calling me 1~ieutenantT
The old fellow was abashed, but he
didn't lose his nerve.
"Why, amt that your fust nameT'
he said.