davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-11
SarpnfaIl, Wis.

91pttGG iiltG fuin tGmd paiffa-
funta jolititili oimart linbolaan, fos-
ia eli Artttoia eifd ltltii &otimaa
tie0G mitG1n fertoo tGdlt1, noiffn
MO fofIi tebted tGnne titlee, ia pb-
teen toloon tltlee 9ntericon Sito-
metarfin. Miitto mifa ei ~luinfaan
liene ionomoleboisia maoit meisia
fpn6rniegiSid nun TITO fpn1 tqbtoo
rliostua fitten postpri gSesterbaffa-
fin melittoa.
Hp min, JOS tdstd MT jotain
b~pobDuistG fofoon ioiiin min oIfopn
eniin ionottit t1StG fplGstGmme ettG
lie nGpttGG fasipofpan oinofin p1io-
leila it'd maltbtia miQG HlirmijGr-
men ianottiin ennen fasmmeen.
@onbimntot aiuffaot tefee nuiia
fariniita niuinbuoneito, iiiben toilet
mifd mitdfin f~orjousto. Whitta tlto
&riiffu Serlnanni OF tebnpt iellai-
len nolpettorofenmifien ettG it'd feb
taa nGboG ioto iottui foittta fGp-
m1dn. llltlia niltffaito pbG tl1lee.
Site on meiIlG pfii baiisfa pnoli
oootettafpiSio, finn ~molopbtio, ionfn
moimolaitos (mpllp) on tGsiG fD-
I'm laibaSio, oifoo forottoa meii
tommet 10 jalfao Min ioanme Ia
hes fnfli MALTA pitfGn ia pnoli
MALTA leneGn idrfpen fplGmme lai-
toan. Silloin iaa onosta rnnnas-
to ostltn ~menbeeieen ia menn1 OBJ
tpenta roobaamam oifcen ponbofli
maofli. Maonmittari tefi 10 miime
fepGn1d torfoStl1s. ia mittaustpot
lanottta tointo norten. TpfD11n
mo lama m~alo-pbtio tefee i%ln1ren
iuurto molompllpG 2ompon jofeen
IGbellG 2oopsmitbio, tGGlt1 noin so
MALTA l1nii etel1Gn. SieltG titlee
moimolinio Wercerin faiifta @oge.
bic oIiieeIle ia pIeeniG fofo poiffa-
funnalle.
&oupunfimme, Soronin liife-elG.
mGst1 en- ticoG miiita inroo fun len
ett1 ei ionoto fiellG end ioonpnn
iuitbun ioiterio nGfem1mpGG. &c
onfin oIlitt eniiIitofon liifepoiffo
~nienIle fopofoitiioIle iiit1fin ibpstd
fun b%ntp6ristollG on oIlitt fouiaan
oifoo iuitret meti1tpot f1pnnisid,
noon mt nefin on melfeen lopitsin.
SifiipG tiileefin npt oifo torttiia
pritnjiiliriin ia roitpoto zoe mile.
lpfieIle finn fcrta on enrlen riingot
.mietp, iD0tp ia iuotu menem1Gn.
@r1s iuomoIoinen iirtis ApiIieIiG on.
tebnpt melfeen fiitliimottomon en-.
nGtpfien moan roiipodmiiesio tG1lI6.
@iime feiGnG BON osti mootd ia
MT 10 feip1GEd fpImi bein1lc noin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-11

Mutto fopbdt ipntiiet tarwitiepot
toto Sceiufien, ia ipntinen ia See
ius iopii alma bpmin. SeeIns ro-
fostoo ipntist1 ia ipntinen litpttaa
bGnecnL iiIloin on fniffi bpipin. Gil
loin ban iopertelee @ietorin fanSio.
Sierra meioGn on tGsin bpipa ola.
Mpoiestaon ei moi tailluinenlo e.
Md peliGtt1G ippstG ettG ban on
faiffi iaonit mitd ban t%aitluinenio
waatii. ~&6neen pbteen pbtpf1Gm-
me mdiffo fobto tppnelin, Seeiiis-
tamme f%iitt1fGGmne Mlbosia ebf'
~afuipin".
SO fos ibmett1 cnnenfuin tGmG
firieeni ttili malmiifii Min tho OIL
titas gntti (@lntti SaSiel) tiili
fplGGmme, iloiiena futen ia mines
t1Gnfin moi pGdtt1G, ia pitt folme
bortousplibetta. Sen mitG mind
~pmmGrrGn Intistd ief1 iiitG mitd
ban %iaornaa, Min feboittoiiin etc
nlisiG bGft ifGnG tiileefin toloon
min ~otettoiiiin bdnet mostoon Ser
ran lGbettilGGnG. Serrorme See,
Iltflen ormo olfoon faiffein fonsic
amen. SScar Hiemi
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BAPTIST WOMEN
END CONVENTION
National President, Mrs.
Montgomery, Speaker To-
night at Second Baptist
90 YEAR OLD MEMBER
RECEIVES OVATION

The national president Of the Woman:
National Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety, Mrs Helen b. Montgomery, ol
Rochester, n. Y, was introduced al
this mornings session OF the Atlantic
district Of the society, at the Second
Baptist Church. Mrs. Montgomery re-
ceved an ovation. She spoke briefly
upon the golden jubilee offering. and
asked that II be a pure gold Offering
Of love, prayer and money.
The jubilee organization has been
effected. so that work upon the offer
ing will begin at once, without delay
ing until the set time. she said. She
also urged interest in the Victory cam
paign to raise six million dollars. Mrs
Montgomery told Of a perfect mission
ary church, i'm Willlamsport, Pa
The church was a member OF mission
airy societies and every family takes a
mission magazine.
A touching and beautiful incident in
the morning session was the introduc-
tion Of Mrs Martha Acker, % years
old, This white-haired old lady was at
one time at the head of the WOman's
Mission Society in this State, and has
always been interested in the cause OF
missions She is a member OF the
North Baptist church.
The prayer service today was led by
Miss Helen Wainwright. OF Norristown,
Pa. The business session opened with
an inspiring message delivered by the
district president. Mrs. Howard Wayne
Smith, Of Ardmore. Pa.
Mrs Charles WOllast0n extended q
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

welcome and greetings from the Second
/ Baptist Church, expressing the pleasure
and honor the church felt in being
/ hostess to the district meeting.
| Mrs. William +. Pettingill greeted
the convention on behalf OF Delaware.
| The treasurer's report was presented
by Mrs. William E. Morris, OF Philadel-
phla
An interesting event of the morning
was the report OF the foreign depart
ment in charge Of Mrs. Edgar o. Silver,
foreign vice-president. There were In
this feature, short speeches by twenty
four Atlantic District missionaries
from six foreign countries.
Among those in this overseas serv-
ice" demonstration were Miss Annie
Magilton, Of Nellore, India; Miss Alma
Pfttman. Shaohsing, China; Miss Mar
caret Sutherland, Rangoon, Burma
Miss Winifred Roeder. Of Hachow,
China; Mrs. C. B. Lesher, Swatow,
China, and others.
The second part OF the morning pro-
gram was given over TO a demonstra-
tion called "Our Family Mansion
charge OF the Home Department with
Mrs Harriet Newall Jones, home vice
president, dlrectln@.
The rooms Of a house were used
mediums for reports and speeches as
follows:
an the Nursery" was a report on
mission activities Of the children Dy
Mrs Barnes.
I'm the Conservatory" was a report
~ mission work by the girls, given by
Mrs. owen. and IN the Grounds" a de-
scrlption Of recruiting for missions, by
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones, IN the
Clock Town." told OF the work being
done I'D the Jubilee Clock" on thls
clock are marked months, weeks, days
and hours. to be taken by workers Tor
ihe Jubilee Fund. The. Atlantic district
quota is $4,000. The value OF
month on the Jubilee clock in this dis
trict is $1,000: a week sli5; day 500
and an hour SIS, workers raising what
ever division they take. National holi-
days have high valuations, $1,000 Tor
Peace Day, and are being largely taken
by individuals as memorial or wedding
anniversary gifts.
This afternoon will be devoted to ad-
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

dresses by the missionaries already
mentioned, and by Mrs. Dung, OF the
Chinese embassy. Washington, D. &.
The closing meeting tonight will be
especially featured by an address by
Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery, national
president.
The FIRST days session proved inter
estlng Yesterday. A workers confer
ence was held in the afternoon, and was
conducted by Mrs. Charles Reutlinger,
Of Germantown, Pa.
After a reception last evening a
Rainbow Banquet" was served in the
church by the Wilmington women. The
hostess was Miss Louise Matthews.
Mrs. William Russell Owen, Of Phila-
delphia, was toastmlstress. Secretaries
Of Y. w. work gave four minute ad-
dresses.
The hostesses Of visiting Delegates
are members OF Wilmington Baptist
churches, under the direction OF Mrs.
c. s. Wollaston and a committee Of
twenty from various churches in the
city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

TOOTH DECAY is almost unknown
l. among savage races. 900 of civilized
people have bad teeth. Civilization has
brought about conditions of living and
eating which partly nullify Natures pro-
visions for protecting teeth.
Because of a mistaken theory, based
upon a lack of knowledge of the cause and
natural prevention of tooth decay, many
modern dentifrices have eactuallyincreased
the destruction of teeth.
One of the world s greatest dental scien-
fists, H. P. Pickerill, MD, Ch.B., MD.S.
(Birmingham), Ids. (England), after
years of research and study of savage and
civilized races in all parts of the globe, has
discovered and proved certain basic prin-
ciples which point the way for successfully
preserving teeth in Natures manner. a
Among the principal causes of tooth de-
cay are the acids formed by the fermenta-
ton of food particles which find lodgment
in crevices, cavities and under the gums.
These acids attack the lime salts of the
enamel, weakening the enamel which is
destroyed by the force of mastication.
DR.. Pickerill proves that Nature has provided
a natural agent for rendering harmless these
scids of food decay.
This natural tooth preservative is saliva.
copious flow saliva neutralizes acid in the mouth
The old-fashioned dentifrice theory was that
an alkaline dentifrice was necessary to Qeutralize
acids.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
HAUL SUPPLIES FOR
FLIGHT OVER OCEAN

A motor truck loaded with supplies
for the Naval Air Service TO be used
in the transatlantic night to be at
tempted by naval ayiators, arrived IN
Wilmington at noon today ana leit tlls
afternoon for New York. The truck was
in charge Of three men Of the naval air
service and was closely guared by them
and also by secret service men VINO
Travelled In an automobile that follow
ed the truck.
The naval men had luncheon at the
Red Cross canteen in First PresDyter-
ian Church before they resumed their
trip 10 New York. They left Washing
ton yesterday and are due in New
York tomorrow morning.
The navy Is preparing TO start three
hydra-aeroplanes in an attempt TO cross
the Atlantic Ocean next month. They
are Of the N-iype. and each IS equip
ped with four liberty motors. Each
airship will carry four or five men.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
While
this Unite
Wonan has
had bad
teeth since
childhood l.?
Nature knows how
to preserve teeth

DR.. Pickerill has exploded this theory, first
by proving that an alkaline dentifrice can only
neutralize acid at the moment of application
and is therefore worthless as protection against
acids which form constantly during "a hours Of
the day; and second, by proving that strongly
alkaline dentifrice is actually harmful, because
it paralyzes the salivary glands and checks the
flow of saliva, thus interfering with Natures
method Of preserving the teeth. ssssssa. "a -
Mennen Cream Dentifrice is based
uponDr. Pickeril1's discoveries and scien-
tifc principles.
It is non-aIkahne and therefore does not
check the flow of saliva. 4
1t cleans, whitens and polishes the teeth With
out securing or grinding the enamel.
1t breaks down tartar formations and mucin
plaques. sEasza4
BY means of a mild fruit acid ingredient, il
stimulates the salivary glands and increases the
secretion, flow and alkalinity of saliva, thus
aiding Nature to preserve your teeth by nat
ural process.
1t has a 2096 content of alcohol which serves
as an antiseptic mouth wash and conditioner
of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen'a
pleasant, cool and refreshing to use, with an
agreeable after-taste
Try one tube You will like it. Your teeth
will be whittier than ever before You will be
aiding Nature to preserve your teeth-naturally.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice costs 35 cents,
and the tube is smaller than many dentifrices
costing rs cents-but Mennen's is so concen-
trated that a small quantity is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
An THE QUEEN.

The success Fred stone is achieving
IN "Johnny Get Your Gun," In which
he is now appearing at the Queen, and
which will be shown for the last time
today. is an omen that from now on
Freds' followers will be more numer-
Gus on the screen than on the stage,
and every one knows Fred Stone has
some following when IL comes TO musi-
cal comedies. Johnny Get Your Gun"
is IA great story, well acted and Law
ishly produced. As for daredevil
stunts Fred soon proves that he is
without an equal. II you want good
nights entertainment don't miss this
picture.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Attractions AT The City Theatres

pears 20 have developed all OF her
natural talents in that behalf She is
one Of the best contortionists seen
here for a long time, but in all Of her
work she demonstrates that grace
which is her natural Characteristic.
She performs some remarkable stunts,
all OF which are interesting and anord
a study, and at the same time gives
some hints OF physical culture.
At THE SAVOY.
"Wanted for Murder" which was
written by s. Jay Kaufman and Is star
ring the beautiful Elaine Hammerstein
is positive Of post--bellum story. DICK
the boy OF the story, "Our Hero Is
American, and the girl, Corinne' Is
French, neither understanding the
Others spoken language, but that mat
ters little, for the language OF love
which springs from the heart and Is
spoken through the eyes has been un-
derstood since time began.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
ID YOU GET Up With A LAME BACK ?
HdUe You Rheumatism, Kidney, LiUer or
Bladder Trouble?

bles day and night, irritation, sediment
etc.
Lack Of control. smartng, uric acid
rheumatism. bloatlng. may be loss OF
flesh. sallOw complexion.
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevail
ency of kidney disease. While kidney
disorders are among the most common
diseases that prevail, they are some
times the last recognized by patients
who very often content themselves with
doctorinq the effects, while the origl-
nal disease may constantly undermine
the system.
Regular medium and large size bot
ties at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
her the name, DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address, Blnghampton, n.
Y. which you will find on every bot
tie.
sample size bottle OF Swamp-Root by
Binghamton, n. Y. This gives you the
,erlt Of this medicine. They will also
on. containing many OF the thousands
d women who say they found swamp
idney. liver and bladder troubles. The
} well known that our readers are ad-
ADDRESS Dr. Kilmer q Co., Binghamton,
r in the Wilmington Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
WORK SHOPS on WHEELS.

Five large automobile trucks Of the
&. 5. Engineers Department passed
through Wilmington last night. Each
truck resembled a moving van and rep
resented some branch Of industry
such as carpenter shop, blacksmith
shop, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
KETTLE TILTED; RITCImE sCALDED

Lifting kettle Of steaming potatoes
from the stove at his home this noon,
William NJ. Ritchie, OF No 70i West
Twenty-second street, was badly scald-
ed when the kettle tilted. Mr.. Ritchie,
who is employed in Register Of Wills
Browns office, was unable 10 report
for work this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
nFCOyFRINC AFTED PLUNGE.

son street. who was badly hurt when
horse threw him. will be able to be
out with use Of crutches in about two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
EINns STOLEN AIlTn.

Onlcer Elijah johnson this morning
found in Guthries Row an automobile
that was stolen last night, II belonged
10 +. 4. Ash, Of No. 1902 dupont St.,
and was stolen from Third and Harri-
son streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
AT THE GaRRICK.

Florette, who Is appearing at the Car
rick Theatre this week, Is attracting q
lot Of attention. She is perfectly form
ed, built along athletic lines, and ap-
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
.UayE A HEART.

No lover OF musical comedy should
miss Henry w. Savages' Offering have
Heart" II will be shown at the
PLAYHOUSE tonight for the last time. II
mas everything the theatre-goer likes.
This is The only musical comedy offer
ing in several weeks and should play
10 capacity.
sENPERIENCE.'
George V. Hobsrts modern morality
play. Experience" at the Playhouse
FRIDAY and saturday, with matinee sat
,irday. seldom has a play met win
such cuccess as Experience u car
ries strong endorsements from clergy,
press and public. It will be presented
at the Playhouse Friday and saturday
evening and saturday matinee. h&-
rerioncc" tells the story Of youth or
The average young man Of today, who
goes forth into the great world in
search OF fame aud fortune. There are
len big episodes in the play, each
scene showing a different phase OF the
various temptations confronting youth.
Am ends we'll when the young man,
whlle-on the very road 20 perdition'
comes 10 a realization Of sins by the
memory Of his mothers love, and the
influence Of the church. and IS finally
brought back to the straight and mar
row road. and the faithful love still
waiting for him In the little cottage
al the end Of the rainbow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

Pain OF dull ache in the back is often
evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nat
ure's timely warning TO show you that
the track of health IS not clear.
Danger Signals.
II these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results are sure TO fol-
low; kidney trouble in its worst form
may steal upon you.
Thousands Of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine is soon realized
that it stands the highest for its re-
markable curative effect in the most
distressing cases. II you need a medi-
cine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you may need
Swamp-Root are, being subject to en-
barrassing and frequent bladder trou-
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain a
enclosing ten cents 10 DR.. Kilmer q Co.
opportunity TO prove the remarkable 7
send you a book Of valuable informant
Of grateful letters received from men al
Root 20 be just the remedy needed in
value and success Of Swamp-Root are S
vlsed TO send for sample size bottle.
N. Y. Be sure to say you read this off'
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

TO-DAY Is The last chance you WI
have 10 see Norma Talmadge in The
Probation Wife" For the last two
days the star has been appearing be-
fore audiences that packed this thea
tre at every performance. It is pic
ture with a plot, characters who live
a star who is one Of the best that can
be had. excellent photography and
splendid direction. Appearing in one
Of the strangest roles In which he mas
appeared on the screen, John Barry
more begins a three days engagement
st this theatre tomorrow, In his latest
Paramount photoplay, "The Test OF
Honor"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-08
AMERICAN DRINKERS
LOOKING TO MEXICO
BORDER CITIES MAY BECOME THE
GASES AFTER JULY I.

Laredo, Texas, April 8.-Whether
Mexican cities along the border will
become cases for international
drinkers" when America sdpots pro
hibition in July has not been deter
mined, despite some leanings in this
direction.
A movement recently was started
to have passport restrictions removed,
threw open the international bridge
and run weekend excursion trains in
to Mexico, 1t was proposed to estab-
lish big gambling houses, cock
pits, bulIrings and pretentious drink
ing empoIiums. American business
men vigorously protested on the
ground that the trains passing
through American towns would bring
only reputation for lawlessness.
The Mexican government has not
indicated it's attitude in the matter
and seems disposed to let the liquor
problem solve itself. Local officials are
represented as not wishing to deny
their citizens profits that American
prohibition might bring.
Mexican cantineros have thriyed in
the year that Texas cities have been
dry under the Texas military zone
law. Passport, regulations permit per
sons on a local permit. Many Ameri-
can residents visit Mexican towns
daily to obtain drink American au
lhorities have prevented smuggling
of liquor into the United States.
Medical authorities predict that I'M
restricted border traffic would have
q serious affect on the army's cam
paign against disease.
All suspicious visitors from Mexico
are searched by custome officers for
contraband liquor. A result of this
strict supervision, ,mezcal, highly in
toxicating Mexican drink that form
erly sold for so cents a quart, now
brings $40 quart here when obtain
able from Illegal dealers
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-08
MANY BUICK DEALERS
ANNOUNCE WAITING LIST
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
METHOD OF MAKING DE-
LlVERIES.

AS. the warmer weather Spring
approaches. the already large demand
for Buick motor cars becomes even
more insistent.
| Altho Buick factory production
grows larger month by month, yet few
dealers find it possible to secure cars
in quantities large enough to main
tain floor stocks.
In the majority Of cases, the dealer
has been carrying on his books orders
always in excess Of anticipated
shipments and belated purchasers
have been insistent on first deliveries,
1t is only fair, of course, that the
eldest orders on a dealers books be
filled first, and in numerical order.
Therefore, it is becoming now a
practice with Buick dealers to open
up and maintain waiting list. The
prospective customer is urged to
place his order as early as possible,
thus occurring certain position on
the dealers list, and then the Bucks
are delivered to customers, when re.
ceived in the order in which the
purchases were made.
The advantage of placing an order
early is that the sooner delivery is
made. 1t is unfair to expect an early
delivery if the purchaser does not
anticipate his desire for a new car
for the present Spring, for Buick de-
mand far exceeds the supply,
without exception our 1919 models
purchasers tell us, says Mr.. S. l..
Ryals of the Local Buick agency that
they feel sure they own and drive the
best product Buick has ever manufac-
tured. The mechanical superiority of
! the Buick Valve-In-Head motor not
only appeals to their mental satisfac-
ton, but the low cost of upkeep and
operation appeals to their pocket
| books"
Motor car production during 1918
was one million jobs short of proceed
ing year. while the demand was I'M
precedented While we will have
larger production this season, says
Mr., Ryals yet the constantly in
Fir. Ryals yet the constantly in
creasing Buick demand will more than
offset the Buick increase"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-08
ARMED DESPERADOES
HELD SWAY In BREMEN

Berne, March 6.-An inquiry con
Quoted at Bremen has revealed the
fact that the Spartacus-Bolshevi
group in that city numbered between
700 and 800 men, write a Berlin cor
respondent This comparatively in
significant number of armed despera-
does were able to dictate their will to
a population of several hundred thou
sand and to maintain a reign of ter
ror for several weeks before troops
sent from Berlin liberated the inhabi-
tants from their tyranny.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
OFFERS. BIG PRIZE

Philadelphia, April THE Ameri.
can Sunday School Union has offered
a prize of $1,000 for the best book
manuscript on Christianity and Mod,
ern Industry This work, the organi-
cation explains, should deal with ac-
tual achievements, as well as with
principles and methods. 1t should in
clude the rural as well as the urban
situation. The offer is made under
the provisions of the John c. Green
Fund.
There is also an offer of a prize
of $1,000. in two parts, $500 for the
best manuscript and $4O0 for the next
best, on Everyday Heroism.