davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-24

Life II dark-not worth much 20 the
man OF woman wit an acid.stomach.
Acid stomach Wills Hope. Ambition.
Energy, Courage. IL saps the strength
OF the strongest body--impoverlshes the
bhiod-causes untold suffering makes
millions weak. unat aud brings on pre-
mature old age.
Millions Of people are weak and unit.
suffering all the time, in one way or an.
other. from superacldity or acid.stomach.
They don't seem dangerously sick.
Just alling. Going through llfs weak.
llstlesa, dragging one foot after another.
They're nervous and Irritable; lack pow.
or and punch. frequently have severe
attacks OF binding, splitting headaches;
subject 10 hta OF melancholia and men.
tai depression. And nearly always their
stomachs are out Of order. even though
many experience no actual stomach
pHlns-digestiou pOor-never getting
anywhere near the full strength FROM
their food.
So. you see. IT'S Just this-acli stom.
ach-that Is holding ~ many people
back - mppiag Up the strength they
Hhou get from their food--taking away
their vigor and vitaiity-leaylng them
weak and inefficient.
Get rid Of tho excess acid. That's
the secret OF good health and IL the only
way TO obtain good digestion aud assim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
STORMPL PLAYS HAVOC
At NEW CASTLE
With High Winds and Floods the
People Had an Exciting Time
Last Night and Today
STAFF Correspondence Of Every Evening

kcw Castle April IL one Of the
worst storms IN many years at this time
ol the year, and greatly resembling q
storm similar to the fall or cqulnoAial
storms. accompanied By high winds struck
this locality in full force and has remained
for nearly two days. with the velocity
Of the winds running moro than C5 miles
au hour Tor great part Of the time, dur
ing which shutters were blown off, frames
and shingles blown for squares, roofs rip
ped OF and much damage done The
shad fishermen lost considerable with
lost time, damage to boats and the en-
tanglcmont Of their nets Few OF the
boat owners escaped having damage aud
the men were out in the storm beginning
with 10 o'clock Of Tuesday night
The roof Of the house occupied by Mr..
and Mrs David b Kce Of North Third
street. known As the Misses Young prop
erty, had the long tin roof ripped partly
off the fr1nt, yesterday afternoon A
stable roof on the property Of Mr. and
Mrs George A. Morrison, at Second and
Chestnut streets, parted company with
the building and landed upon the yard Of
the adjoining property
In many parts of the city other houses
suffered and Theodore b. CaycndcIe with
ali the mon he could obtain was busy
trying to AID the people in doing what
they could TO assist the less fortunate
people Of the city in stopping leaks and
making repairs to drains and roofs
This evening 1T o'clock at the home
of Mrs. James T. Ehason and lames r
Eliason. with Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ella
son. at Fifth aud South streets, the mem
bers Of the Young Mems Association nf the
First Presbyterian Church will meet IN
monthly session and a pleasing event is
looked for Every person is invited to
participate who is a member of the
organization.
The entertainment that Is being re-
hearsed for next week in the interest of
the members and by members Of the
St Peters Dramatic Society IS being re-
hearsed with Jealous care and the people
are promised an interesting affair Local
talent comprises the case and the in
dications point to great number at
tending The sale of seats will begin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11

FRIDAY evening Al the store oi Mrs
Emily LaAcr Il 30 o'eloc} Tn
ct>t Of char ter, Will be printed II j.
later issue
John Marshall Burris. who has beer
in tn dairy business for number 81
years IN this city, has disposed Of the
route Of nc;riN 30 quarts 10 J. frank
MrgciHson and Edward NIecglnson who
hold diaries II their own III addition ta
purchasing their supplies from reputable
dealeF- The supply II milk Is short III
the city and the people of Nllmn1teu
arc purchasing direct Irom some 81 the
farmers what they can, which carrie off
much Of the product OF tie surrounding
milk dairics
The storm Of YESTERDAY les not stopped
the work Of tile people HoW 1calou,ly
engaged III dlspu-Iug of the iherty Bonds
and one party Of two women disposed OF
nearly 5 0O0 worth Of the papers, al
though the storm ragged yesterday.
Rev ] K. Bicking. the new plstor of
Nazareth NJ T. Church, has
started a great crusade among the
members Of the SUNDAY school and the
indications point 10 = great increase III
tho membership Of the srhom without
delay The school At one bme had n
membership OF more than 100 scholars
and it Is proposed 10 Increase t. a least u
greater enrolment than IS nov upon the
books Ia active work IN the schools.
The rear OF the batkbuildlng Of the
home Of Mrs Matilda Trultt, at Thlrd
and Chestnut streets, known to many as
the old Foster homestead has been
seriously damaged BY the winds ana Is
now down
The weather vane on the Town Hall,
at Second and Delaware streets, was
leaning last evening. ard something must
be done speedily 10 prevent the place
being denuded Of The top Ct the hall and
the vanc The entire top : OF copper
and if it comes down will mean 3 heavy
loss to replace, beeause Of the value q
the copper
The storm oI yesterday prevented the
afternoon session. because ol the winds
and the rains The parents 81 the srhai-
ars were well pleased at the etion ol The
principals and their assistants, because
Of their actions
Postmaster JOHN + Murphy announces
the nuIncs Of the following on lcttprs IN
the office OF unclaimed Miss tnnc
Antonek. Cesarc Angeliue Lopcr Ar-
tilerv, Albert Bradley, l5renk Bon,all,
Mrs Elin Bailey, Giuseppe CorteA
John Clark, Miss T. NJ Campbell,
Angelo Dezhepen, Mrs Rachel Dlllan,
William Delaberrv, Albert II. Hastings,
Ellie Holborn, Mrs George Hamburg,
Allin Hall Miss Anna Lewis, D. NJ.
Lemon, Charlie " Miller, Mrs Josephine
McCaffcrty. Domenica Poodena, William
G. Peter st Joseph Institute, Mrs Ethel
Vilker, Mics Beatrice Williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11

sailors Of the Narrag4nsctt and Man
haitian. AD uniformed men VII be ad-
mltted FREQ, others pay 80 ceats.
Nlrs. Martin Lane announced that
weekly dances VIII be held in future for the
sailors, and the proceeds Of next Wclines-
day night VIII be used for expenses.
Miss Mather made delightful report
o. the library committee l25 books for
soldiers have been gwen aud more arc
dc. ired Three libraries. one ior teachers,
have been sent out to rural schools, and
) ltttie museums on Japan have been sent
70 rural schools. \ summer reading sec
uon, subject. w orld Problems IS pro-
posed ana a list Of books VII be sent To
any club member that desires il
The club : cooperation in the Chlld
Welfare campaign was announced hy Mrs.
~ ID. Warner, and the club house viii be
used for the work
Mrs. George l. Browne reported that
the conservation committee had sent -
pairs Of socks and Is sweaters 10 a regi-
ment Of engineers in France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
GET In the habit Of drinking a
GLASS of hot water before
breakfast.

Nere NOT here long. So lct make
our stay agreeable Let us live well,
eat we'll digest we'll work we'll slerp
we'll and look well What glorious
condition to attain. and yet how very
tas> It is If one viii only adopt the morn
ing INSIDE bath
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache. stutfy from a cold foul tongIc.
uast2 breath. acld stomach, can. instead
feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the
sluiccs Of the system each morning and
flushing out the whole Of the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
we'll should each morning before break
fast drink glass Of real hot water with a.
trsspoonful 9f limestone phosphate IN it
10 wash from th, stomach, liver and bowels
the previous day inaigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins. The action Of
bot water and limestone phosphate on
an eupty stomach IS wonderfully in
vigorating II cleans out all the sour
Lamentations. gases, waste and aciditv
aud gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast
Tie millions Of people vino are bothered
with constipation, bilious spells, stomach
trouble; others who have sallow skins,
blood disorders and sickly complexions
are urged to get . quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
This will cost very little, but is sufficient
to make anyone pronounced crank on
the subject of inside-bathing before
breakfast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
FIFTEEN STARS IN SERVICE FLAG

Special Correspondence Of EyeryEvening
Milford. April il On Sunday last the
First Presbyterian Church Of Milford un-
furled Service Flag containing - stars
10 which three more have since been
added The IS young people Of the church
now ID government service are Is follows
Major William Marshall Major W T.
Lauk, Captain James ". Cannon, FIRST
Lieutenant John Kern, .Scrgeant-Major
Archie D. l.ank Sergeant Burton T.
Short ScIgcant Russell Evans, Albert
Kern end Frank Nulty. al of the Delg
ware Pioneer Regiment. located 1T Camp
Dix; FIRST Lieutenant Willard r. Pierce,
III the X-Ray Corps, now located in New
York City: holmes Wagner, at Fort
Oncthorpe Ga; Norman Windsor, in
the tluartcrmastcr' Corps, located in
Washington, ID G.; John :. SaImons in
the government service as an inspector
ol gas masks, in PliIadeIphia; Miss
Dorothy Philips, a dictician in govern
mcnt service in Iowa, and Miss Nina
Hall trained nurse, now located IL Fort
Gordon, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
NEW CENTURY CLUB
ADOPTS NEW PLAN
A Committee on Election Of New
Members TO be Appointed at
the May Meeting.

Important changes III the membership
rules were brought about Yesterday by
amendments 10 the bylaws, at the
monthly meeting of ZIG New Century
Club 81 the biennial election iii MAY, a
committee on admission, comprising eight
member, Vii be elected, 10 pass on all
applications for membership Every
member Of one years standing can pro-
pose and endorse one candidate annually.
Membership Is limited 90 COO and 80
members may bc admitted each wear.
Members who have not paid dues BY
October first VIII be posted, and if dues
are unpaid by November first, member
ship Is forfeited
This action and he election of delegates
to the Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to hc held mt Rehoboth in
June. took up the clubs business session,
with the exception Of the committee re-
ports
Delegates to attend the State Fedora
ton were elected rs follows; the new
president 10 toe elected next month,
Mrs \ II Berlin, Mrs + b. Rayner,
Mrs L z Moody, Miss Emma Worrell,
Mrs Il r. Negondank, Mrs s. NJ.
Horn. Mrs Martin Lane, altcrnates, Mrs.
" " Knowles. Mrs II II. Ewes, Miss
tiCN bu. MIS-. dltD 0l3}lCf. MIS-. u. u.
Coppagc, Mr.. W. IL Hanckcr, Mrs.
Albert Robin
Mrs O { Purdy, who closed her term
as chairman Of the entertainment com
mttec, asked that, IN future, club MEM
bers be more free III expressing what they
want for lectures, and thanked the cJuh
for courtesy during the t years she held
the office On April 24 ). X. Ratchh,
one of the English speakers who are now
representing Great Britain in this country,
viii make an address ON European
Events tnd Their American Significance.
Frederick Poole Will be at the club on
April 80, in the evening, but his subject
viii be announced later Club members
may bring one guest, and all men IN UNI
form will be welcomed
Mrs F., I Ncgendank announced that,
because OF the large sale Of tickets for the
Chinese opera Saturday afternoon, ticket
holders Will have 10 be there early to get
q good place The tickets Will be honored
again on Wednesday night Of next week,
when the opera win be repeated for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
NEWS OF DEI.AiAR.

special CORES pondcnce Of Every Evening
Dclmar. ApriI III Fifteen carloads o{
SHELLS have hccu purchased for uSc on The
Sussex county roads leading To Dcmar
William ri Galloway. George l. long
and Waiter " Whavland were elected
town commissioners tor the Maryland
-ilc ot town. Il the municipal election
held yesterday
Mis- sarah Nj stephens and Dallas G.
llhott we're married on Saturday evening
j., Rev I \ Faulkner. II the homo ot
.hr bride father. " q stephens, They
ptll reside near Concord where Mr.
/ illott j. engaged IN working q large tract
- timber
I)r 6 II Rlccu formerly of Harrng-
.or. la, moved u Dflmar and taken a
Ll-Ll.ncc on Stntc StrCct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Lieutenant Pierce of Milford
Transferred From Georgia to
New York City.
WORKOUT TPREACHERSFUND
Wind and Rain Storm Has Created
Havoc Throughout Rural Dis
tricts of Kent County.
WORKOUT TPREACHERSFUND

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, April 1.-THE wind and rain
storm which has ragged with unabatcd
fury since Tuesday has caused much
damage along the water front, especially
near the bayshore. At Little Creek the
water has washed over the marsh for many
miles and II has reached a distancc of n
hundred yards or more deep enough 20
sail boats Several oyster boats III the
rIvcr near the drawhrldgc were 50 badly
beaten against the bridge that IT looscncd
parts of the bridge. hut did not cause II to
hc torn loose aS 1T first reported
Ai Iclpsic the water ran over the banks
ol lcipSlc river and filled the streets IN
front oi stores and residences
II was reported that the high tides at
Kits Hammock had washed away many
VI the cottages As the telephone com
yn,lnicatIon was out of commission. and
the roads impossible. no definite IN
formation could be asccrtanCd rs TO the
exact condition of affairs al the beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
LIEUT.. PIERCE TRANSFERRED.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford. April First Lieutenant
Willard X. Pierce. who. until his enlist
IN 1T several months ago. Was one OF
Milford most prominent physicians was
a recent visitor here
Lieutenant Pierce has been stationed Al
Fort OgIethorpc. Ga but was recently
transferred to New ! lork City TO undergo
cour~, Of instruction in N-Ray work
preparatory to leaving for France.
Mr. P.erce and Their Young son accom-
panied Inn when he returned 10 New
! ork and they viii occupy apa tments
there until he leaves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
PREACHING At FORT SALISBURY

special Cores Spoudcucc n Evcry Evening
Milford. April Il.-Pastor Thomas 4.
DAVIS Of the Ilrst Baptist Church here
has been preaching at Fort salisbury,
sunday afternoons, for some time. Dis
,rct Englnccr T. q Warner, through
superintendent McManus. has fitted up
room for these meetings The men
greatly appreciate this service II has
been suggested that s pole be raised and
shat .old giory float in the breeze.
while services are beng held Here Is 8
chance for some one to present the flag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
MILFORD NEWS ITEMS.

>pccIa. Correspondents Of kvery Evening
Milford Aprd liz >had Is not 20
plentiful III Milford markets as IN former
wears and those that are brought 10 town
ind nadv sale The nrlcc range from
81 Tor the buck 10 81 10 for the roe shad
trank Postles who for the past several
months has been a clerk III the local
freight station. has cen transferred 10 :
similar position ID the Harrington station
Miss Louise Cuhbage, who Is III training
a the mversity Hospital n Phiiadelphia
attended the funeral Of her brother-iE-
Jaw John " short on Tuesday
DAVIS Il Grio has returned home after
= two-months trip through the West ln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
FUND FOR WORKOUT PREACHERS

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Apnl IL The Wilmington Nj.
l.. Conference Endowment Commission,
created few years ago 20 secure funds for
worn out preachers. in accordance with
resolution adopted 1T the recent session
of Conference met here, yesterday, IN
Wesley NJ. T. Church to formulate plans
for m active campaign IN the interest Of
thc endowment. with the idea Of raising
thc entire endowment N 100000, Of
which there Is about S60. 1000 vet 10 I've
rsIscj
The commission decided 10 defer active
work until October and November next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11

the interests az the l. u Caulk Dental
Go Of Milford
Thirty head OF me cattle were shipped
from Milford on Saturday 20 :he West
Philadelphia stock yards where fancy
prices were obtained The cattle were
from the farm Of Governor John q.
Townsend formerly the " ! Simpson
farm near here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY

>po,1a. Correspondence Of Every Evening
DeImar, April II Io~hua Il. kcnnry.
d prominent and prosperous Sussex
county farmer. died suddenly At his home.
about five miles east OF Delnar. ycStcr-
3,> Mr. kenney WAS about 20 years of
ago and leaves 4 widow, one son, Harold
! kcnncv. and three daughters. MrS
luhr : Cordrey. Mrs Irving I Trlutt
.nd Mrs " A. Cordrey
Mir kcnncv was active IN business
Affairs and vas in DclmaT nearly every
dt>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Accountants Elect Officers.

The Delaware Societ, af Da--.5.
Public Accountants deld ir= arala. ..,
M on Tuesday evening al l
ing officers were elected u
Peter T. Wright yice-ure.sd.
& ladcr secretary, " li
treasurer. Clifford Il I-lar5
the executive committee
fsyarI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Kelly Writes % Friends.

letter from Edward J Kelly, Of
1913 Market street, who is stationed at
San Antonio, Texas, says that he is
enjoying good health and IS glad that
he enlisted Mr. Kelly Is well known
in this city and wishes 70 be remembered
to his many friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11

DeaconeSs Newbold r Japan vlI gvt
q very interesting lecture. C0mp4lso-s
Education Versus the Problems 81 Japan.
next Tuesday evening ID $ $50 clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11

No Meeting Of Council Committee.
Many ueua,> 9 tA ou. e-
manned al home 'asr a.-t on account Il
the severe storm. ara rs -l>G.t btr
five members reported 81 ht Gounl
chamber for tx weekly session As 4
result 0f the lack oi quorum, No bushes,
was transacted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11

andI all who stomach trouble gall
TraXoa in
purchased trA
that lubricant
c that much suffering and dAhTgn the waste " ine SUI
relief bottle S usually sufficient indicate
booklet OF special to with stomach Loloe
obtained to Laboratories Monticello, III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Her Christian Duty
To Other Sufferers
Had Been Troubled for Years
With Gall Stones Until Fruit
ola Brought Relief.

Anyone who has ever suffered :
gonv Of gall stone trouble VIII ua.
stand the sense ot gratitude hl m
pcllcd Mrs NJ. n laucA- B1a
York Co. Pa. r. r. y. ". IS -
70 the Pinus laboratories - follow,
[ feel it my Christian dutt % anyone
suffering from gall stones to write thus
testimonial suffered to- sysr wears
with gall stones and severe attteo, ~
gall collie Fhe best doctor H 23t rom-
muuitv could NOT help me ne only 'hing
they recommended Vas an operation.
which I hesitatcd to permit I tm very
thankful [ heard oi Frmtola taa traNo
and USED II. Have not had lu ttta,A for
two years and gladly recommend truitola
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-11
Samuel G. Fisher Dead.

Samuel q Fisher, formerly Of VIII
miugton, died March 81, at San Jose, Cal.
where inteTment was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
20 STARS ON FLAG.
Dwight Citizens Honor Boys Who Are
in the Service.

Dwight, Kan, Feb. 25.-On Wash
ington's birthday the Dwight. Red
Cross raised a service flag to the boys
of Dwight and vicinity who are in
the service.
The flag will adorn the Red Cross
work rooms for the duration of the
war and other stars will be added as
other Dwight boys join the colors.
The present twenty-nine stars repre-
sent Willard Storms, ELS Foy, Ross
Worden, Clarence Gard, Russell Pres
colt, John s. Morgan, Bernard Rinard,
Roy Mcguire, Ingman Anderson, Roy
Kendall, Charles Kendall, S. R. Corey
Leonard Strom, Arthur Keene, Rich
ard Reed, Harlow Crowell, Frank
Bieling, Fred Galloway, Walter N.
Day, Frank Nordeen. Oscar Nordeen,
George Lighthall, DIR. Brethour, DR..
Brown, Percy Foy, Phillip Gard, Mel
son Storms Walter Wilkison and
Leon Carlson. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
AFTER VICE HERE
Government Watching Certain
Hotels Frequented by Soldiers.
Influx of Funston Men Saturday
Nights Bring Action.

Certain Topeka hotels are under
surveillance of government officials
investigating vice conditions in vicin-
ity of training camps, according to ru-
mcrs current in Topeka today. To-
peka's accessibility to Camp Funston
and the large influx of soldiers Sat-
urday nights and Sundays and rumors
that women of uncertain ways and
health invade Topeka Saturday nights
are reasons advanced for the govern
ments interest in any vice conditions
existing in the city.
Kansas City has gone thru the
forms of a cleanup, at least. In
Leavenworth any woman under suspi-
cion is taken before a government
physician and examined. If she is
found diseased she is placed on the
industrial: farm at Lansing.
In Manhattan and Junction City
much the same program has been
carried out. 1t is currently rumored
that such women have been frightened
away from these towns and Topeka is
rapidly becoming their headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
BIG COLONIZATION CAMPAIGN
Prominent Men og Catholic Church
Behind Movement.

nationwide colonization cam
paign has been begun turnout the
country by the Catholic Colonization
Society. L. S. A, with the view of in
telligent!y locating people on farms in
order that the food supply of the ma
ton may be safeguarded and in
creased.
The organization has investigated a
number of projects out of which it
has selected some fourteen which are
now ready for settlers. These projects
are located in the states of Michigan,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Colorado, Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Florida. More COL
ony tracts are to be provided in the
near future.
The services of the society, which
is the recognized national directing
bun eau for prospective settlers, are
free to all, whether of the Catholic
faith or any other. The work of the
society Is especially useful to people
of foreign birth who are not acquaint-
ed with the country nor with the way
of getting to the land in a safe and
practical manner. These people are,
many OF them, of the Catholic faith,
and have full confidence in an insti-
tuition recommended by their church.
The Archbishop of Milwaukee. who
is director general of the society,
states that the organization seeks to
cover the entire United States in it's
search for suitable tracts of land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
TRY BANKER AGAIN
Associate of Ex-senator Lorimer, Once
Convicted, Has New Hearing.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Charles B. Mum
day, vice president of the defunct
LaSaIle Street Trust and Savings bank,
will be placed on trial today at Nor
ris, ILL.,, for the second time on the
charge of wrecking the bank. He was
convicted at the first trial, but the
supreme court found an error in the
record and remanded it for second
hearing.
Following the failure of LaSalle
Street bank i'm June, 1914. Munday,
former Senator William Lorimer, one
of the founders of the bank. and 9TH
ers connected with the institution
were indicted on charge of criminal
conspiracy. The charges against some
were dismissed, while Lorimer was
acquitted.
Munday obtained a change of venue
from Chicago on the claim that he
could not secure a fair trial in the
city and he was tried by Judge Slough
in Morris. The trial lasted eight
weeks, ending November 10, 1915, and
he was sentenced to five years in the
DeniIentiary.