davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
INDUCED HIS own
FAMILY And MANY
NEIGHB0RS BUY

WEe's Catarrh Of the Stomach, Sis.
ter's Asthma and his own Gastritis
and kidney troubles overcome by
taking full treatment Of Dreco, The
r0Ct and herb remedy.
Y nave induced most all of my own
family and many of my neighbors to
take Dreco, writes NJ. l.. c. Har-
ris, The prosperous farmer OF Route
2, Nicholson, Ga.
Il am never fellow to rush up and
Buy every new thing that comes along
bat I wait to see if there is any real
merit to it. so I kept watching every
Say The statements of people right
around here who knew that spoke so
highly OF Dreco. till finally l decided
it must be all right.
& have received complete relpf
from q lad case of Gastritis and weak
kidneys. No matter what l ate, it
Gured my stomach and filled me up
Rith gas ana caused much uneasiness
and distress. My back ached almost
8aLty and | mad TO get up frequently
during the night. My troubles are all
gone since gave Dreco fair chance.
My wife has suffered for years
from Catarrh of the throat and stom-
ach also, constipation She has never
sound any medicine that helped like
Dreco Her health is better than in
years. My sister is going to write you
Bhat grand relief she has obtained
om asthma by taking a treatment
Dreco.
/ am getting ready for big crop
year and also Victory Garden"
d I could not have done this had
st Dreco built my system up so well
and strong"
All good druggists now sell Dreco
aud if IS highly recommended in Am
ariears by Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
lee ST. DRIVE
COMMITTEES
MEET TONIGHT

The Centenary committee of Lee
Street Methodist church will meet at
the church tonight at O'Clock. The
meeting will be held in the new pri-
mary department Rev. G. W. Matthews
of Fort Valley will make the address
supper will be served by the social
committee composed of Mrs. Cloyd
Buchanan, Mrs. Chas. Culpepper, Mrs.
Il. H. McClendon, Mrs. j. B. Ansley,
and Mrs. J. C. Beck. The following are
the teams:
No. ii. B. Ansley, captain; S. l.
Saunders, J. E. Kiger, Mrs. E. l..
Bridges, Mrs, Lizzie Rodgers,
no. TT. H. McClendon, captain; e
b. Everett, Collins Johnson, w. L.
sprayberry, Mrs. ]. E. Prather and
Mrs. S. I. Saunders.
No. st. NJ. Furlow, captain; e L.
Bridges, ]. D. Ford, Miss Grace Beck,
and Miss Orlean Ansley.
No. &C. A. Sulpepper, captain; l.
W. Brown, Mr. McCorkle, Mrs. T. NJ
Furlow, and Miss Marguerite Ever
cit.
No. &C. A. Culpepper, captain; Es-
ton Buchanan, Mrs. c. P. Payne, Mrs.
NcCary, Mrs. Alva Johnson and Miss
Clair Everett
Every member is asked by Chairman
lloyd Buchanan to be present and on
ime The cards will be given out and
NAL instruction given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08

truck tires for farm hauling as well
as industrial hauling.
"Of most vital interest to the farmer
in using pneumatic tires on motor
trucks is probably the fact that he can
do off -the-road hauling thereby keep
ing his truck in use throughout the
year. whereas on tire equipment other
than pneumatic it is possible that his
truck had been smashed and half the
chicks were dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
People VIII Compel
Wilsonto Run--Mack

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. MAJ ST
the American people again desire
President Wilson to be the standard
bearer of the Democratic party, in
the opinion of Norman E. Mack, for
mer chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, the president will
not have much choice in the matter.
Mack will attend the conference OF
prominent democrats scheduled for
Chicago May % and 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
RHEUMATICS
NO LONGER
IN DOUBT
"NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION SO"
CURES AND KEEPS THEM CURED

Rheumatism had been considered in
durable until "Neutrone Prescription
99'', combination of rheumatic reduc-
ing elements, was placed in the hands
of it's thousands of sufferers.
"Neutrone Prescription 99'' is a
specific positive in its action, quickly
removing all aches and pains in in
famed joints and muscles, and Timber
ing them up in a way that would
surprise you.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" will re-
lieve the worst symptoms in the most
severe cases of rheumatism within
one or two weeks. Go get a SOC or
81 bottle and watch it work. Nothing
has ever done what this prescription
will do. Mail orders filled on 81 size.
For sale by Howelrs Pharmacy and
leading druggists everywhere adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
iIARED TO OPEN BOMB.
FICKERT HAS 1T BURIED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Refusal
Of an explosive expert and detec-
tive on the San Francisco bomb de-
tain to open a bomb recently received
In the mail by District Attorne!
Charles NJ. Fickert will result in tb .
package being buried in a secluded
spot on the outskirts of the city. The
Fiekert bomb was one of score
mailed last week from New York 20
public officials throughout the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
MOONSHINERS One JUMP
AHEAD OF DRY SLEUTHS
Whiskey ~ Making Grows With
Prohibition Enforcement, Say
Revenue Officers.

The moonshiners are still a step
and a half ahead OF the revenue
agents.
reports received here, say that re-
suits from raids on moonshiners are
fully 100 per cent larger than a year
ago, they also say that the industry
of moonshining has increased 200 per
cent since national prohibition laws
were enacted.
Following up shipments OF lime
to moonshine territory, which the
agents were unable at first to aC
count for, they have now learned that
the lime is being used by Illicit dis
tillers for fermentation purposes.
BY y/placing the potential liquor
within the lime cask sufficient heat
is produced to effect fermentation
moopshiner doesn't have to stand
guard.
Corn liquor has also found its way
into the soft drink dispensaries. The
revenue agents have been making a
cleanup of these establishments and
report that almost without exception
the white liquor was found in them.
According to the reports, 1000 gal
Ions of moonshine were seized in
Chattanooga during October and ar
rests of flfty-three persons were
made on the charge OF Illicit selling.
"Say II With Flowers"
Let GUIDE be the bearer of your message
1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
MAYOR DENIED SPECIAL.

CHICAGO Dec. FIRED w. Upham
and Mayor William Hale Thompson
Of Chicago. will travel in ordinary
sleepers-if they can get on the train
to attend the meeting OF the Re-
publican National Committee in
Washington.
This was the information given
them by the Railroad Administration
when they inquired regarding their
special train previously arranged for
Monday.
You can buy your tickets at the
ticket office and take your chance of
getting on the train" they were told.
There will be no special trains.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
BALTIMORE HOTEL CUTS
RATES IN RESTAURANT

+ CHICAGO, Dec. Manager Ernest
J. Stevens of the Hotel La Sale, is
receiving thousands of letters and
kilograms complimenting him on
slashing rates.
The Emerson Hotel Company, of
Baltimore, Md, operating one of the
largest hotels in that city, wired
1--WE congratulate you on your move,
which we adopted. With very best
wishes for as great success as we are
having"
awe have turned people away all
the week." said AIR. Stevens, land our
luncheon business has increased 40
per cent. We now serve 500 to 1000
at luncheon"
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

definitely announced by Secretary
Tumulty today
No hint was given by Mr.. Tumulty
as TO the personnel of the board,
saying that he had not the slightest
Information on the subject. He indi-
Gated that the selections were made
by the President from list OF about
sixty names after several hundred
others had been eliminated by him.
Speculation in Administration quar-
ters was that A. Leftwich Sinclair
and Julius i. Peyser were among the
foremost possibilities.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
SON, THIRD VICTIM OF
INSANE FATHER, DIES
Boy Succumbs to Blows From Ak.
Madman Slew Wife, Daughter,
and Self.

PASSAIC. N. J., Dec. Nathaniel
Strong, twelve years old, died yester-
day as the result of wounds inflicted
by his father, Mason r. Strong, who
attacked Mrs. Strong and their -four
children with an axe Tuesday night.
while insane.
The eldest daughter and Mrs.
Strong were instantly killed. and
Strong committed suicide by cutting
his throat. Two other girls are in a
critical condition
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
U. s. GOLD FOR S. AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Dec. About S10,-
600, 900 in gold coin was withdrawn
from the subtreasdry. today for ship
ment to South and Central American
points. chiefly to Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
PRESIDENT TO NAME
RENT BOARD MONDAY
Tumulty Will Give No Hint As to
Personnel of District
Commission.

President Wilson will send to the
Senate tomorrow determination OF
the three members of the new Rent
Commission of the District. This was
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
MATA HARI, the beau

MATA HARI, the beau
tiful woman spy,
who was shot to death by
a French firing squad dur
Ing the war, was disin-
tered and dissected for
purposes of scientific study
at the College of Sur
geons,' according to a dis
patch from Paris. The pro-
fessors reported that her
brain was absolutely nor
NAL in every respect.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

Ii Is to your best interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest In w. s. 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22

Good business parinersl fps may be
found through a Want Ad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
G.. A BRICKEI mr. DFAD.

Charles A. Brickel, Jr, formerly OF
this city, died in New York on Tuesday,
He was a member OF Washington
Lodge, No. 4, OF the Masonic Order In
this city. and Of Grand Fraternity,
Branch No. 4. OF Philadelphia. The fu-
neral services will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in Riverview chapel
with interment in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Brlckel was formerly employed
as a foreman at Hog Island, and had
Just returned from France where he
spent a year I'm the Engineers Corps.
He lived az No. 60is Market street. Phil
adelphia. He was born in Wilmington,
July ,, 1861.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
EARLY STRAWBERRIES
BRING FANCY PRICES

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, May PA few
Strawberries ore being shipped from
stations on this branch OF the p, B.
q W. Railroad, and growers are rcaliz-
Ing fancy prices, Yesterday the fruit
was selling az $40 per 32-quart crate
at the local station. while at Dagsboro.
brokers were paying siii0 per 32-
quart crate, Indications at this time
are that the crop Will be short. due
TO the fact that gugs have played havoc
with the vines. Dealers at some Of
the big shipping points. especially
Millsb0ro, Dagsbor0. Frankford and
Sclbyvlllo, are not expecting 90 have
half the crop that they did last sea
son. Weather conditions. however. viii
have much TO do with the yield from
now on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
AIR HERO TALKS
TO 5. Il. WORKERS
Encouraging Reports Re-
ceived ct Noon Luncheon
at Hotel du Pont
EXPECT TO REACH
QUOTA BY SATURDAY

Lieutenant George Mckraig, Of the
Royal Flyins Corps, who saw more
than a year OF active service in France
was the principal speaker at tne no
day luncheon OF the team captains and
workers in the salvation Amy cam
paign at the Hotel DUPONT today. He
told Of a number Of exciting personal
experiences.
Henry r. Isaacs, chairman Of the
campaign, presided Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe, head Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Nomens Relief Association
team, was present for the first time
with a number Of her workers. This
organization is doing fine work. The
luncheon was largely attended and
everyone was enthuscd with the pros
poets Of going over the top" before
the intensive campaign closes.
The reports made at the luncheon
were very encouraging.
judge John MeslcOtl, OF New Jersey,
who has been heard in this city on
several occasions during political cam
paigns and drives FOR the Liberty Loans,
Will speak here tomorrow at noon on
behalf Of the salvation Army. Judge
Westco5t IS conceded TO be one Of the
most brilliant, entertaining and interest
ing speakers I'm the east. Local speak
ers will share the platform and music
viii be arranged for by the womans
committee Of the salvation Army cam
laign.
As another feature OF the three days
intensive drive which has been planned
Major Halpin, Of the British Royal
Flying Corps, who has an enviable REQ
ord for his service in France, will ad-
dreSs a rally on sunday Major Halpin
Is the only member Of the flying corps
" any country who can lay claim 90
the distinction Of having been a Saliva
ti0n Army worker before the great war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
.FARBER'S ACCOUNTS
TOO MUCH FOR JUDGE

When Frederick Wolf was arralsned
before Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge OF
non-support Of his thirtoen-year-old
daughter he produced a number OF
slips which he said were receipts for
money he had paid for the childs sup
port. After looking over the papers,
Judge Churchman found that II would
require more time than the court could
give lust then TO settle his accounts,
and, therefore, continued the case for
one week and referred tito Court officer
Mcdaniel.
Nolg has not been paying proper sup
port for his daughter, Mrs. Wolf VINO
is supporting herself by dressmakins,
told The court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
NEIGHnoRmOOn CIIn MnnK.

The Neighborhood Club. in session on
Tuesday evening. at No. p School. de
cided 20 hold an entertainment at the
school on next Tuesday evening. The
proceeds Will be for the mems baseball
club.
The weekly meeting Of the Eleventh
Street Bridge Neghborhood Cub was
held I'm ST. James Church last evening
The club Will hold a sing at Shorter's
church. on May %.
The Afro-American Folk Song singers
WIFI hold their weekly sing IN No. %
School tonight This organization Is
being trained by Miss Mae Brooks. The
officers OF the organization are: Harry
lIlnson, president; George Wright. vice
president; Alexander Hollis, treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22

Ills year and a halls experience over
The German lines, during which his
plane was brought down by an al
lacking Hun and upon another OCCASION
caught on flre at an altitude OF twelve
thousand feet will prove thrilling 70
his hearers.
At both the rallies 10 Is planned 10
have salvation Aomy lassics who have
served abroad attend the meetings IN
their war uniforms.
Apparently, from the interest mani
Tested on all sides. 'Doughnut Day
promises TO be one OF the most unique
campaign features ever tried In this
city. Arrangements for the sale or
doughnuts on the streets OF the city are
in the hands OF Mrs. Leonard L. Wales.
Arrangements have been made for the
members Of the Business WOmen's Club
10 take charge Of selling Of the sue
culent dainties.'
No price has been set for a dough-
nut. As Henry r. lsaacs, chairman for
the drive, stated: 1t is best for the
people to give what they think the
work Of the salvation Army is worth
to them and what 10 was worth 10
teilfr boys overseas. They will be sold
in every section Of the city from the
time the first milkman makes his ap-
pearance until the lights begin 10 90
out along Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
LITERARY SOCIETY ENTEnrAINs.

The A. l.. Community Literary So
oloty met last evening at the Thomas
Garrett settlement House. Seventh and
Walnut streets. Lieutenant Newman
addressed the society. using as his
subject Friendship Other addresses
were made by Mrs. J. u. Stubs, n. c..
Jackson. DR.. ]. b. Slubbs. Mrs. Eva
Pipes, S. J. Mills, J. II. Bell, Jr.
The society Will give rs first recep-
ton on next Wednesday evening, IN the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
GStRght

TOSTY BREAD is sweet with natures wheat flavor Made
mixing and kneadng Baked to losty brown ovens that
perfect baking heat -
After Saturday morning. TOSTY BREAD will be the logical
who asks: "Whv can't have some homemade bread?
TOSTY BREAD the natural answer to the hunger OF child
other less nourishing and more costly foods
You can give child better body building materials than
TOSY BREAD This loaf be ayour grocers at sunrise
Tomorrows paper will tell you something else about IOSll
thing that you afford to miss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
Cn,NCEns HAVE SOCIAL NIcur,

Rose Hlll Grange entertained about
seventy-flve members Of Harmony,
Newport and Stanton oranges last night.
After the business meeting Hose Hill
Grange presented a small play entitled,
1.-THE Closing Exercises OF The District
school" Following The sketch MEM
bers OF the visiting oranges contributed
musical and literary numbers.
At The close OF tho evening a sale OF
cakes made by the bachelor boys Of
Rose Hill Grange was held.
70 was announced that Pomona
Grange would Zoe the guests OF Rose nm
Grange on June .. at The homo OF Frank
Mcgginson. near New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
ASKS nAMAGEs nom AUTO.

Damages for tho wrecklng OF his
automobile truck when Il was run into
by a trolley car on May %, 1918, arc
asked by Damlano NOrdo I'm hls suit
against the Wilmington and philadel-
phia Traction Company. The trial
started before Judges Rice and Helsei
and jury In Superior Court this morn
ing. Tho taking OF testimony vas fin
issed, and the jury Will be charged this
afternoon.
Leonard y. Wales Is attorney for
Nardo and Andrew C.. Gray represents
the defendant company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22

Garrett Settlement House. At this time
Lieutenant Newman again Will lecture
and show war relies. n. C. Jackson Will
be In charge OF the musical program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
SHAKES OFF RUEUMATISy

Mrs. W. ]. Brock. OF Carneys Point,
n. j.. who for the past three weeks
has been confined 20 her bed with
muscular and innammaiory rheuma-
iism. Is slowly improving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
AGED PILOT DIES AT CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY, n. j.. May 22-Captain
Edward l.. Davis, 81, a Delaware bay
and river pilot for sixty years. is dead
at The homo here OF his son, Captain
Harry b. Davis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
rlREMEN MEET TONIGHT.

The Volunteer Flreman's Relief As
soclatlou will hold a special meetins
this evening. Business Of Importance
VIII 30 transacted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
CAIL ND CnInnEn snInIERs

All colored discharged soldiers are
asked TO report tonight at the Sons Of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
HCUSE That ONE
Would LIKE 10 EN7EE/
Neighbors Probably Never
Knew Until Now Why
Pretty Colonial House
Was Erected in Charm
ing Mt. Vernon Section

81 built the house illustrated pri-
marily to make a place where my fam
lily could keep warm. Two years OF
apartment life. subject to the alternate
freezing and thawing, as might please
his majesty the janitor, showed con-
clusively that if would keep my wife
from pneumonia or other similar Ills
l must keep her warm all day and not
in spots. SO built house around
heating plant, so to speak.
IL chose Mount Vernon, because 1t is
sufficiently far from the water to avoid
the numerous fogs which are harmful
10 my family; because it is clean and
healthful-at least in certain parts of
the city; because the transit facilities
between there and New York are the
best available to any suburb. and be-
cause of social connections there. AS
. result of some experience | chose a
we'll located and highly restricted lot.
Il have always admired the Colonial
type of house, and found that in the
location selected a brick Colonial
dwelling would be as appropriate as
any. and so | designed it, following a
simplifed type of forms and details
adapted 10 this case.
"The brick came from New Hamp-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
101IAWO 40NeS7eAD pv4/CH NEWHOlSE WZL 0EplACE
ms 1feW OpveD Dy ONEL GRfEV5 FHh/LY SINCE 1857

The new Green dwelling will be one
Of the finest on Buzzards Bay. 1t viii
be three stories high and 275 feet long
If terraces are included. Without the
terraces the building will be 230 fec.
The generous proportions Of the cxtc-
rior OF the house viii be duplicated lu
the interior layout. For instance. th'
main living room will be 50 feet Wild
md 60 feet long No bedroom in the
house will be less than 20 feet wide
and 20 feet long. Besides the dwelling
there will be n number Of buildings on
the estate Part Of the property Will
be continued rs farm. with modern
farm buildings. all prepared IN detail
by Mr.. Bosom.
There arc go acres IN the site that
Colonel Green will develop. An ances-
ter Of the present owner bought the
rroperty in 1851. according TO deeds
which are recorded IN England. Ic built
on the property and posterity con-
rinued 20 occupy il down TO the present
day. The tract is on point that Juts
out in the bay from Barastable shore.
on three sides the property IS washed
by the bay, which is one Of the prct-
ticst arms OF the sea to be found along
the coast. 1t is thirty miles long and
from FIVE 10 ten miles wide. The Green
rlace looks down the bay.
II is estimated that good part OF
Il g cost Of the project will 90 TO labor.
The stone that IL TO he used in the
facade il being cut in Providence and
tfcn hauled 10 Buzzard's Bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
plot PLAN

sweeper and brooms The 'lothes chute
to the laundry below, to he den, and
the service stairs. The telephone is
located in a box in the wall in this
hall and there is an cxte sion to the
hall above.
"The 'den,' so called by courtesy, is
supposed to be for the man Of the
mouse to retreat to when chatter be-
comes too lively, to rad. tudy smoke
and sign checks. He may find himself
moved into the closet sometimes, with
a sewing machine in possession but if
diplomatic he will rot notice little
things like that.
"The kitchen has solid dirt-proof
sink of ample size, movab.e table
with drawers and closets for tinwarc.
and the gas range has 'froless cooker
attachments. VII ch have operated well
at times. Over the refrigerato. there
is n cold closet which las direct
opening to the out'r air. ard this
gervcs as refrigerator in the winter.
1t has proved usefu. Tnerc Is the
usual dresser where al sorts Of
things can be hidden away. The pantry
has cupboards for food and dishes
end its own silver washi sink, and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Leases Show Stores in Demand

J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. have leased
a loft. at 1915 Lispenard Street, 10
Hyman Steuer; the corner store at
52i Third Avenue TO August Pollin-
grinelli; the store and basement ut $50
Third Avenue TO the Columbia Hard
ware Company; a floor store at 5 West
Thirty-ninth Street to the Quaker
Flower Company. and a store at 24l
Third Avenue TO John F. Birch.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased space in the Victoria Building
to George r. Gibson Company. and The
second floor in the building at the
northwest corner of Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and Seventy-ffth Street to Nc
Graw Tire & Rubber Company for a
term Of years for the Livingston Radi-
ator Corporation.