davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid -Ston1ac

II people only realized tho health :destroy.
INF power Of an acid-stomach-of the many
Kind: Of sickness ard mi.sIy It ceu's.mSf :.o1sa
guard qua against it a. carefully as they do
against Z deadly plague. You know In an
Instant the art SYMPTOM: Of acid: o:SnIi
bloat: sour. gassy stomach; belchine: 1ooa
repeatins heartburn ETC. WhsnsYee ho;6 o,s yoS ns
time in putting it to rishts: II you d don'e: 91;:
serious consequences are almost sure 20 ioI-
low. such a. Intestinal fermentation. auto to.
intoxication, impairment Of tho entire nor
YOU. system. headache: biiiou.ne., s'r,h9;,s 'hs
stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer: ..
II you arc not feeling right see Il It isn,! =!
health. Take EAToN1c the wondsrf9I MOD: Ys.:
quickly and surely relieve the pain: blo:t.
6elchine, and heartburn that indicate acio-
stomach Make tho stomach . strong: S'e;n -
heaithv Sea eondition 10 that you can get fun
strength from your food. your general health ,a
ouicf Just ~ EAToNIc ana you viii BE-
% enthusiastic a. the thousands who S hsvs
used it ana who say they never .nl drsamsd s.,9sS
anything could bring such marvellous reMs1;; r19;
50 eet big 5o-cent cent box OF IT. EAI1Mao .sts9f..9
forv return it ana he will refund your money
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
sDANDERINE" PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
.a -
- ~.
Girls! "A mass of long.
thick, gleanny tresses

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double it's beauty. You can have lots
OF long, thick, strong, lustrous hair
Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back its color, vigo1
and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle Of delightful
''Danderine" at any drug or toilet coun'
ter to freshen your scalp; check dan
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic; then Its life
color, brightness and abundance Will
Ieturn-Hurry ADV.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
Unexpected Help.

The landlord had just dropped In
on Mrs. Flanagan and informed her
gently, but firmly, that he had decided
to raise her rent.
Its darlint ye are, sir" replied
Mrs. Flanagan, enthusiastically. Il
wor wondern how I cu'd raise 1t me-
self."-Harper's Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

headaches disappeared. I gained in
weight and feel fine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound to any woman who 70
suffering as was. Mrs. ADEINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, 3. l.
Backache and nervousness aEe symp.
toms OF natEe,a Na.ninRs, which il.
dicate 4 functional disturbance Or an
unhealthy condition which Often devel.
ops into more serious allm6n1
Women In this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Iynch's experience, and
Try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
p6un4-and for special advice write TO
lydia F.. Pinkhom Med. Co. Lynn. Mass.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
f'AT0N)c
At the Critical Moment.
(F0K Y66R ACW-yIQNACD

I was attending the theater with
some friends. The hero and heroine
had reached the critical moment, but.
as he held her in his arms, he hesi-
tated. AS the seconds licked on
with no further action, the suspense
grew too much for me, and finally
shouted at the top of my lungs Gas
it seemed to me later)-"Kiss her, you
boob!" Needless to say, did not en-
Joy the last few moments Of the per-
formance.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
Koreans Well Advanced.

The Koreans are much superior to
both japanese and Chinese in culture
of heart and in mentality. They are
progressive on constructive lines; in
economics they equal America, and
their spiritual side is we'll balanced.
both men and women being eager for
knowledge on ethical lines. They are
reticent and refined in their moral m.
ture.-Chicago Daily News.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh 10 . local disease greatly tn0e.
therefore requires constitutienAl treat
msnt. HALLS CATARRH AEDIC1H0
= taken internally and acts through TIE
tsm. a II HALLS III SEA- cXT1RRH s EEf6TciNA6 81
destroys the foundation Of the di0oasA
givss the patient strength by improving
%; don:E &C. nS for sny ess: q
CAtalfh that HALLS CATAR1s2
NBDtClND fails to cure.
DrtSgists 7Bc. TestimonialS free.
There is a limit when fOrbearance
ceases to be q virtue-Burke.
Ships deteriorate with age-with
the executions of hardships.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

g. - ~
ached all the time.
I was tired and had
no ambition for any.
thing. I had taken
a number Of Inedi.
cines which did mo
no good One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounds and
what it had done for
women, 80 I tried
it. My nervousness
and backache and
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
underrated.

I'm afraid I'll never be able to
teach you anything, Maggie" was the
despairing utterance of a Trenton
11oman to a new Irish domestic. Don't
You know that you should always hand
me notes and cards on a salver?
"Sure, mum, I knew" answered
Maggie, but didn't know you did"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
HOW TO AVOID
bACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. LII was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
9peaDgo- for Itself,

Are you an experienced aviatorr
"well, I've been at it three months
and Tn all here"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

one day last week. A desire to meet
their kin again as we'll as to help 70
build Europe and make over the new
countries formed after the great con-
flict contribute largely, it Is claimed,
to the desire to leave.
Winona-Promineht educators from
all parts of the northwest gathered
here for the opening of the 23d annual
convention of the Southeastern Mime
sofa Educational association. Among
the speakers scheduled to address the
convention were H. ]. Johnson, super
intendent of Rochester High schools;
w. L. Mercer, Olmstead county super
intendent; DR.. Paul Goode, Of the UNI
versity of Chicago; Dr.. w. w. Hill,
Minnesota Public Health association;
Superintendent D. E. Hickey, st. Pail;
President Frank Weld, Moorhead Nor.
NAL; President J. c. Brown, St.
Cloud Normal; Superintendent G. O.
Hartwell, st. Paul, and c. c. Swain,
rural school commission.
sMoorhead-The bigamy charge
against Selmen Weberg was dismissed
)by Judge c. A. Nye in Clay county dis
trict court here on motion of County
Attorney @. H. Rustad, and he was ~
leased from custody. Mr.. Weberg ~as
the second husband Of Mrs. Gladys
Hand, who Is now serving . state
prison sentence in Saltwater for biga.
my.
Minneapolis-St. Paul and Mime
Spolis are to cooperate In the estab'
lishment Of . Twin City aerial mail
station and municipal landing field, n
was agreed ut . joint meeting Of I've
| committees held here
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

A French major, and three soldiers
were wounded in a riot at Sarrebruck,
in occupied Germany, according to Z
ilispatch to the Paris Petit Parisien
The riot is described rs having grown
out of labor demonstrations against
the high cost Of living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
All Offered Their Lives and Five
Died for Country on French
BattIefieIds.

The Ninth Federal Reserve district
boasts the honor Of having eight Of its
sons listed among the Hundred BRAY
est with the American army IN
France.
For use in the coming campaign,
the Victory Liberty Loan committee
in washington asked General John
Pershing to forward to America the
100 bravest acts performed by his men
during the great struggle. After long
and careful consultation with his board
of generals that decides who IL wor-
thy to receive the Distinguished !Serv-
ice Cross, the Hundred Immortals
were named.
Five of the eight men named from
the Ninth District died in the per-
Torrance of the feat that won them
undying fame in American history.
Paying insurance to the relatives OF
these men who thought life cheap
when country and honor were at stake,
is one OF the reasons why the Victory
Liberty Loan must succeed. Comment
ing upon the brilliant achievements OF
the eight men from his district, A. r.
Rogers, chairman of the Ninth Dis
trict War Loan organization, said:
Nothing could be more apropos IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

bayonet. With hand grenades, ne
bombed out the remaining portion OF
the strong point.
NELS WOLD. OF Kelly Lake, Mimi.
private in Il" company, 18Th. Infan'
try. He died in action at Cheppy,
France in Sept. 1913 after series OF
brave exploits that is still the talk
OF his regiment. Machine gun nests
had been holding up his company's
advance and Void with comrade, 81
fenced the guns and brought back II
prisoners in the face of murderous
fire. Later he leaped from trench
and rescued pal who was about to
be shot by German, killing the Off
Ger at the same time. While rushing
fifth machine gun nest he was killed.
His bravery was responsible for the
advance Of his company that day.
CLAYTON K. SLACK, of Lampson,
Wis, private 3D. company, 124th.
Machine Gun Battalion. At Conse
voye, France one day in Oct. 1918, he
saw German soldiers under cover, so
yards away. On his own initiative, he
attacked them single-handed and cap
tured 10 prisoners and two machine
guns. His action saved his company
and neighboring organizations from
heavy casualties. His mother, Mrs.
Jennie Mae Slack lives at Lampson.
Wis.
CARL F. PAYSON. of Monroe, Mich.
Sergeant in &C" company, 125th. In
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
THE TUBERCULOSIS CASES

Out of ITO cases of discharged
disabled men from army, navy and
marine corps whose cases have been
passed upon by the war risk insurance
bureau and who therefore are eligi-
BILE for free vocational retraining by
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation. 2,791, or 1872 per cent have tub
erculosis, or lung complaints. The fed
eral board stated it is informed chat
first and last, three will be between
10000 and 10000 tuberculosis cases.
Not all of them will require vocational
retaining, but the number expected
is large.
These cases will be handled on a sep
arate basis from the rest of the IN
iured and disabled men, and will re
quire constant supervision and med
zeal attention to insure the arrestlng
of the disease and complete restora-
ton to health. This is the primary
consideration, and training will be on
ly such during this period as to fur
nish occupation to keep the patient Du-
sy, contented, and hopeful.
Canada has been very successful II
dealing with her tuberculosis army
men, and the Canadian system will
| in many particulars, be followed bJ
the federal board with men of the
United States forces. The old idea
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
WAITING FOR PRICES TO DROP
Redwood Falls,

From a Trade Circular: 1t is auth
oritatively stated that the wealth OF
the United States amounts to Sz65,OOU-
600, more than the combined riches OF
any other four nations, and that we
have gold to the amount of So, 800, OOO,-
600, more than half the gold in the
world and more than was ever before
in the possession of single nation.
We are rich in natural resources
and could work out a pretty tolerable
existence if cut off entirely from COM
nication with the rest OF the world.
The war diverted our industries un-
til there is shortage IN almost all
lines which the government chose to
consider nonessentials during the war,
including houses, furniture, pianos,
musical instruments, etc. On some or
these, the production was curtalled
until the supply is much below
normal, and if homes were furnished
as before the war there would be an
actual famine in furniture today
1t seemed an easy matter for prices
on material and labor and finished
products to advance to surprising IL
cures. but now that the war is over
we find ourselves in the peculiar po-
sition of being unwilling to reduce any
prices but the other fellows although
we know that they must all reach a
lower level.
The manufacturer says that he cant
sell for less until material and labor
are cheaper and the laborer says that
he can't live, at the present prices OF
necessities, if his wages are cut. 1t
looks like a case of after you, dear
Alphonse". and while we are hesi-
tating as to who shall give the first
inch. there is decidedly unsettled
feeling and threatened stagnation in
business.
The situation is paradoxical. to say
the least-richer than any people in
the world apparently with money to
burn, short of clothes, houses, furni-
ture. and lot of other necessities,
vet afraid to buy because we might
save little by hanging on until the
other fellow is starved into coming
down first. Where do we get off :?
If we will all just forget for while
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

discussing the work of these heroes
than the words of Lincoln at Gettys-
burg: That from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last full
measure of devotion, that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain"
Here are the men whose names will
be craven deep on the pages of Amer
lean history through all the ages:
WILLIAM r. PECK, of Minneapolis,
Sergeant in &C" company, 354th. In
fantry He was killed near Remon-
VILE, France in Nov. 1913 when he
threw himself against one of his off,
GERS and exposed himself to German
machine gun. This act OF bravery
saved the officers life but Peck was
riddled with bullets. His death was
instantaneous. He left a wife and a
baby that he never saw. They live
at 4027 Zenith Ave-, Minneapolis.
THEODORE PETERSON, of Mime
apolis, Sergeant in the medical detach-
ment of the famous 151st. Field Artil-
lery. Although mortally wounded near
Peronne, France in March, 1913 and
too weak to aid his comrades he di-
rected the treatment of others and
refused aid himself until all others
were cared for. Dying, he directed the
men In afaxing their gas masks al
though suffering terribly. He died
shortly after reaching the hospital. He
was swimming Instructor at the Min
neapolis Athletic Club. His mother
lives in Oshkosh, Wis.
LOUIS CUKELA, of Minneapolis,
Lieutenant in 9Th. Regiment OF Mar
ines. Because his company was suf-
fering fearful losses from strong
enemy point near Villers-C otterets,
France In July. 1918, he crawled out to
q flank and made his way to the Ger
man line In the face Of heavy fire, and
despite the warnings of comrades at
tackled machine gun emplacement
alone. He killed the crew with his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
WE GAVE OUR QUOTA OF HEROES.

fantry. He died for his country near
Chateau Thierry in August, 1918. Al
though mortally wounded by ma
chine gun bullet in the head at the
village of Cierges, he kept going with
the attacking wave. His words Of en-
couragement and his valor and will
power instilled the men with a spirit
of fearlessness that carried them to
victory. He died within an hour. His
mother, Mrs. Minnie Timberman, lives
at Monroe, Mich
RAY C. DICKOP, of West Bend,
Wis, 1st lieutenant in the 127th. In
fantry, also died in performing his
act of bravery. In the attack on
fishes in August, 1918, he was fear
fully wounded in the body, head and
legs. Although fatally shot, he gave
the command to charge" when the
order came and led his men forward
until he fell dead. His aunt, Miss Lena
Schiller lives at West Bend, Wis.
WALTER S. SEVALIA, of Brule,
Wis, corporal in FL company. 7th
Engineers, cited for extraordinary
heroism' in action near Breuilles
France in November, 1918. He swan
the Meuse under terrific fire with a
cable for pontoon bridge. Later he
carried another cable over the Est
Canal, across an open field covered
by enemy machine guns. At this juno
ture he was wounded but returned, car
rying message Of great importance.
He is alive to tell his experience. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart, lives at
Brule, Wis.
And those of us who bought Liberty
Bonds thought we were doing some
thingl" said Chairman Rogers, after
reading the roll of honor above. Those
eight boys offered their lives. while
we at home only offered our money.
Five of them died for US: the other
three offered to die. With the thought
Of these eight immortals uppermost in
our minds, don't see how the Victory
Liberty Loan can fail"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
KEEP THE MAGAZINES co.
ING ACROSS.

You can still put one-cent stamp
on your magazine when you are thru
with it, and the post-office will carry
it on to our soldiers overseas.
Our soldiers are still overseas, and
they need those magazines as they
never did when they were busy With
training and fighting and had the vic>
tory to look forward to.
General Pershing has reminded tha
American public that though many
people have stopped turning their ma
gaines into the post-office, the sol~
diers are still there and need the maya
zines more than ever.
That ought to be enough to induce
all of us to make note of it, and re-
member to stick one-cent stamp on
each magazine as fast as we finish
with it and then drop it into the post
office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

that a man recovered from tuberculO~
sis should do nothing but out of
doors work is exploded and according
to the Federal board, there is great
variety of indoor occupations he can
follow with perfect safety. provided
his living and working conditions are.
proper. -Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
WHY NOT, INDEED!

w MI, 14NOLIDs
Why shouldn't the last Lib
erty Loan be subscribed and Oy-
er-subscribed, just like its pre-
deceSsOrs?
Have we less patriotism than
we had in 1917? The response
to the Fifth will answer.
Have we less money? Our
bank resources and our savings
bank statements show that we
have millions more.
Have we less incentive? Our
governments request was the
only spur we needed then. 1t
is as urgent now. We loaned
for war then. Now we are ask
ed to loan to pay for lives saw
ed, for danger ayerted, for
peace and for prosperity.
Have we less prosperous
prospects? Then we faced a
protracted war and many loans.
Now we have only the Victori-
GUS Fifth-the last.
The cost of living is bound
to go down. but our government
keeping its promise, has guar
anteed the price of our greatest
staple-wheat. Do you realize
that because of the war and the
governments guarantee our
1919 wheat crop alone will
bring into this district about
$500, 900, 900 more than it would
bring normally. We won't be
asked to loan much more than
twO-thirds of this excess profit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
-vlcToRY-APRlL

-VIcTORY-APRI Fl
Despite it's age, the Golden Rule is
still the best one to live by.-Ex.
Now that the auto season will soon
be upon us, the undertakers are be-
trimming to appear cheerful again.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
The Straus Brothers Company
The First National Bank

that dream of lower prices and go a.
head and buy what we need NOW, the
tension will be relieved and prices will
adjust themselves. They say
the war has taught us thrift well,
it isn't thrift to kill The goose that
lays the golden egg BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
URGES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE Be CONTINUED
Maj. Gen. Wood Says Responsible
ity of Placing Service
People Is Federal.

Responsibility of the national gov
men in the service and war workers
cannot end until the last one Of them
is back at work. said Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood today in discussing the
problem of the returned soldier. He
said he hoped for a continuation of
the work of the employment service,
now being conducted by the Depart
ment of Labor.
TT is very essential. and l sincerely
hope that the federal employment
service will be kept up until every re-
turned soldier and sailor and dis
charged war worker is given chance
to be relocated in a peace time job"
patton has not yet been demobilized.
We must offer those boys the same
facilities for return to civil life as we
did their fellow soldiers who were for
tunate enough to return to their
homes earlier.
THE federal government first Of all
must assume the major responsibility
for this work, and this is why l con-
slider it essential for the federal en-
ployment service to be continued, and
for all other agencies to continue
their efforts to solve the unemploy-
ment problem so long as single SOL
der or civilian war worker remains
jobleSs. We cannot lay too much
stress on our responsibility in this
matter"
The Department of Labor has estab-
lished 400 Offices and 200 bureaus
throughout the country, and is now
finding employment for approximate
ly $4,000 ex-service men each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
J. N. PIST0RI0, PROMINENT
BAND LEADER HERE, DEAD
Fails to Recover After Operations
at Hospital, Which Followed
Period of Illness.

John n. Pistorio, one of the best
known band leaders in this city. died
Tuesday at Garfield Hospital. He
had been i'll for some time and went
to the hospital three weeks ago. He
underwent two operations, and ply
sicians were encouraged by his con-
dition. Tuesday, after staying some
time with her husband, Mrs. Pistorio
returned to her home. 2442 Goth
street. confident Of his recovery. but
was shocked to receive a telephone
call from the hospital saying that his
condition had taken a turn for the
worse. She Immediately hurried to
his bedside, but he died before she
could reach him.
Mr.. Pistorio had been lifelong
resident of this city and had prac-
tically grown up in the Marine Band.
Later he organized several orchestras
and was particularly prominent in
musical circles. He was sixty years
old. and is Survived by his widow.
Elizabeth \. Pistorio, and daughter,
Irene
Funeral services will he held at
the residence tomorrow and later al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
WILL MEET TO PLAN FOR
ELECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD
Delegates From Civil Bodies to
Discuss Campaign With Board
of Trade Committee.

Representa- ves of a score of civic
organizations and unions will meet
the schools committee of the Board
of Trade in The Star building, at 8
o'clock. next Wednesday night to
launch a campaign for the election
of the board Of education by the peo-
pie of the District. The board at
present is appointed by the judges of
the District Supreme Court.
Organizations expected to be repre-
scented are: Board of Trade, Maryland
and D. C. Federation of Labor,
Daughters of Veterans, Northeast
Washington Citizens Association,
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
Central Labor Union, High School
Teachers Union. Grade Teachers
Union. Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, Public Interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
FIVE JOIN CHEVY CHASE
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
Additional Through Car Service to
Be Asked-School Ready for
Occupancy in September.

Five new members were admitted
last night at meeting of the Citi-
zen's Association of Chevy Chase at
the Elizabeth V. Brown School, Nc
Kinley street and Connecticut avenue
In the report Of the committee on
schools. 1t was announced that the
Elizabeth V. Brown School would be
ready for occupancy in the coming
September term.
Additional through-car service to
the downtown districts will be asked
through a resolution adopted by the
association and submitted to the
Public Utilities Commission. Members
complain of the crowded condition of
the cars. especially at night, and say
that sometimes there are as many as
twenty or thirty people standing in n
car, even when 1t reaches Chevy
Chase Circle. The association is also
in favor of the construction of anoth-
er car line downtown between the
Connecticut avenue line and 14th
street. This matter has been before
the public utilities commission for
! some tiaae. it was announced, and "A
committee was appointed to take 1T
, up at the earliest possible moment
TO further the plans for this enter
prise. The street car companies are
/ said to be in favor of such a plan.