davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

In spite the fact that Il is her funeral Germany
wants TO sit the front seat Of the hearse and take the
rens out OF the hands OF the drverNew York Tribune
Let Huntsville enjoy its glory while IL may II Mr..
Breson should stay at the head OF the PosOce Depart
ment for couple OF years every town in the United
states would feel that It far out Of the way as
The jumping or place the Dirty Devil Hver-New
York SUM-
Mayor ole Hanson believes In falling the native Boil
shevii and deporting the imported variety. Not only
that but Ole has demonstrated that he has the courage
his convictions This country needs more officials with
the same brand OF nerve and common sense.-Daiiy
Oklahoman
Taking 70 all in ALL this is pretty good world There
are love and sunshine sprinkled through IT, There is
the beauty OF the and The hills OF the rivers and
Of the mountains There flowers and birds in il and
its nights crowded with stars Pretty good old world
don't think sol People in it might be improved,
admit but you and are OF them neighbor and
not the ones TO render Judgment. Their lot lot
their sorrows our sorrows. their fraes frailtie
Besides, II we don't ike them, do our small part
toward making them better We can al least make our
selves better and that is much in the right direction
! Rocky Mountain News.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

To God thy country and thy friend by true
:-t-.-.
It is astonishing how debts expand after being con-
traccd
=-.-.
Instead Of turning leaf on the FIRST OF the
year, some people just turned down corner.
49,:
Frugaliy may be termed the daughter OF prudence the
sister Of temperance and the parent Of liberty
@-.-:
God does not want to be contented with insimln-
if able to hey way out to better things
-
Mirh from company is but 1utering unquiet notion
that beats about the breast for few moments and after
ward leaves it empty.
Friendship which flows from the heart be frozen
by adversely the water that from the spring does
not CONCEAL in winter.
Never shrink from doing anything which your business
calls you TO do The who is above his business may
one day find his business above him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
NEW RUSSIAN ARMY SOON
CAN FIGHT OWN BATTLES.
NE. A. Special 70 The Evening Journal

N. +. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
OMSK. May 23.-rho new Russian
army under General Galda and Cen
eral Diedrichs Is rapidly becoming
efficient and will be fully competent
10 take the field alone when allied
forces are withdrawn. Discipline Ii
good and equipment and supplies from
French and British and TO smaller
degree from Americans are rapidly be-
ing applied. Shortage OF food Is de-.
morallzlng the Bolshevik army on the
western front. though II oulnumbers
Kolchaks forces five to one.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
REPUBLICANS RALLY no THE SUPPORT OF MEARNs
Nd FORwOOD.


n COUNCILMAN James G. Mearns, of the seventh ward,
y and Councilman Charles ForwoOd OF the Ninth ward,
both good citizens and Republicans unquestioned in
iegrs, have been marked for defeat by Alfred DUPONT
and his Veers' Non-Parsan League in the Republican
primary tomorrow.
Councilman James w Robertson. Of the Firth ward
and Councilman Howard w. Ward. of the Eighth ward
also would figure black list of the political clique
Of Nfred l. DUPONT and William G. Taylor Il not
that neither is running for reelection. Coun
Gilman Robertson is a candidate the mayoralty
nation in opposition to Taylor Councilman Ward has
GIed his as a candidate for reelection.
The orcnsc Of the four men is that they refused TO
lake Afred DUPONT, William G. Taylor, the
Voters Non-Parsan League anyone else with respect
10 the election of City building Inspector
The present incumbent of that Office is Ellis p. Pres
Republican. who has made splendid record but
MIR Preston not Republican who wears either the
Mfrcd l. dupont or the Taylor collar Neither does he
take his orders from Alfred duPont's Non-Partisan
League.
His Republican deceney and independence Of thought
and action led the Alfred l. dupont clique TO mark Mr.
Preston for official destruction. decided to run Har-
old 5. Dreamer, his assistant against him and TO elect
Wy Ofa0hhh9 the Alfred l. DUPONT lash the
Republican Councmanc caucus
Five Of the nine Republican Couneiimcn took their
orders and got behind Dreamer
Councilman Robertson, Mearns. Ward and Forward re-
fused 10 become tools of Alfred l. dup5nrs Invisible
Government They refused 90 into a binding caucus
and voted in Council for the reelection Of Preston That
created a deadlock, which still exists
Being unable TO rule Robertson Mearns. Ward and
Forwood in Council Alfred ]. DUPONT, William G. TAYLOR
and the maodorous Voters Non-Partisan Leaque de-
cded TO fight them the Republican primaries which
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Councilman Roberlsons eandidaey for mayor put him
out of the Coneilmanc fight in the Fifth ward, Will,
Councilman Wards refusal for reelection put al
end TO the fight against him in the Eighth ward.
The Alfred !. DUPONT, William G. Taylor and Non
Partisan League clique then its fire upor
Councilman Mearns in the seventh ward. and Council
man Foruood in the Ninth ward. II set mp candidate
against them and will do everything in its power
row afternoon to prevent their denomination.
II is the aim of Alfred l. dupont his benchmer
10 net control of the seventh Ninth and d.
what they please with them afterwards That Is TN
reason that the scIf-respecng Republicans in those sec
lions of the city lining up in favor of Councimer
Mearns and Forwood.
Those Republicans do not desire TO the people
and property in the seventh and Ninth wards turned
over to the Voters Partisan League gang for
ploation should vote for Mcarns and Forwood.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SUPPORT THE DRIVE.

LII Delawareans should do something TO aid the
IA Salvation Army drvel
Those who can give both service and money should
do sol
Those who only can give money should make the
tributlons as large their resources will permit
Those who cannot give money but who give SER
vice. should throw their hearts and souls into the work
The Salvation Army has done good work for many
years.
It's war work was Of distinguished nature
Its Home Service plan Is goodi
II needs the money asked for and The American peo-
pie including Deawareans should give il. a reward
for faithful war service if for higher consideration
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

n GKOOf OF men anu W.
~ men sat at round table
in a private home re-
Gently. All of the guests COM
mented on the. splendid meal
which the hostess served. II was
"a very simple meal but it was
Splendidly cooked and beautifully
served. The table linen, the
dishes, the floral piece in the CEN
tire of the table-everything har-
monized.
The meal started with delicious
tomato broth. Then each guest
was served with pieces of steak
at least two and half inches
thick and cooked just right.
Baked potatoes done to ''turn"
were served with the steak. Hot
biscuits, made by the hostess her
self, were also served. There were
ripe olives, tomato ketchup, cot.
fee and delicious butter which
made the biscuits taste exception.
ally fine. For dessert were served
some wonderful canned peaches
and a large piece of chocolate
cake, also made by the hostess.
| was privileged 10 be one Of the
guests at this Sunday night meal.
expressed my appreciation of the
very good food and the splendid
cooking and the hostess said:
"Thank you, but have served
you with a plain meal, as you
know, yet somehow | take great.
er pleasure in serving plain
meal because my guests usually
like it better and besides
think THE BEST THINGS ARE
PLAIN"
Right" said !, "The simple,
substantial dishes are always the
most satisfactory"
| then remarked TO my hostess:
"The steak you served tastes as
though it came from Wilson &
Co, Chicago. You know was
In Chicago several weeks, going
through the Wilson & Co. plant
and | saw how they handle their
beef. The Beef Department is
a wonderful place. | saw how
the beef goes through its several
processes of treatment before il
is shipped, how it is carefully
guarded and inspected before il
is allowed to go TO the public and
] want to tell you that never felt
so sure of the quality of the steaks
and roaStS | eat as | did after my
of the Wilson g. Co.
Meat Department. assume thai
Others in the packing industry are
equally careful, but know what
Wilson & Co. do to protect the
so | am naturally pre-
in their favor.
"And the ripe olives you served
and the butter and the canned
peaches and the ketchup all tasted
TO me like Wilson & Co. prod
ucts. "
Then the hostess gave me a very
great surprise by saying, with a
smile:
'You are right about the steak.
1t did come from Wilson & %.
bought it from my butcher, who
says the meats he gets from Viii
son g. Co. are splendid and that
he finds his customers like them
very much.
"The butter is Wilson & Co.'S
Clearbrook Butter, and it is very
fine. The coffee is Wilson &
Co.'S Certified Blue Label Blend.
Isn't it create
81 will tell you also that used
Wilson & Co.'S Majestic Lard in
baking the biscuits.
-far-v
'The ripe olives and canned
peaches and the ketchup also
a
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1919.
VOTE FOR MAN WHO GAN WIN IN The CITY
ELECTION

vN the Republican primary election tomorrow after
i noon the polls win open o'clock and close at
o'clock.
II is the duty of Republicans to 90 10 the polls and
vote for candidates who win in the city election
not for candidates like William G. Taylor, who II nomn-
aied would be forcdoomed TO defeat!
4 Wilmington Republican can do his party better
service than that of going TO the polls tomorrow and
casng vote against Taylor who is merely the political
shadow of Afrcd l. Dupont
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

The Japs and the Chinese about the Kao Chau
settlement and now II the Hun will complain there will
be no further question about its fairness.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

"IIuns howl at terms" says a headline. But not
nearly loudly they would have howed IL Marshal
Foch had been given one round with them.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

seveny-nvo bishops want the United States TO be
Armena's mandatory according to a report from New
York And 100000 American citizens don't want It.
In This country the majority rules.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

lot OF soldiers who were reported dead have been
coming back home When next election day rolls around,
the administration will probably wish they dead
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Germany may balk on the peace terms, but her con-
alton so hopeless she must accept them Her present
course makes for delay in the final settlement but not
Aor material changes in the final terms.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Gently. All of the guests COM
mented on the. splendid meal
which the hostess served. II was
a very simple meal but it was
splendidly cooked and beautifully
served. The table linen, the
dishes, the floral piece in the CEN
tire of the table-everything har-
monized.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Sincerely, William G. Freeman, :,
$50 Fifth Ave. New York City. n
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
DEAR FOLKS:

\ GROUP Of men and wo-
n men sat at a round table
- n I'm a priyate home re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
ARE
HELD FOR JURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall Ex-
change Kisses as They Meet
in Police Court.

Scores OF curious spectators,
thronged police court yesterday and
watched Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall
exchange a rapturous kiss as they
met, and scores more crowded into
the hall outside the court room,
heard the audible evidence of the
salutation.
1t was the first time the Ken
dalls have seen each other since
their arrest last Thursday. They
have been confined in different
cells, and have not been allowed
to communicate.
They, with Richard Rico, are
charged with maliciously threaten
ing E A Horrigan. local under
takar- and extorung $500 from him
The trio was arraigned before
Police Magistrate John C. Higgins.
Attorney r v. Western represent
ed them Evidence was taken, and
after the hearing they were held to
the grand jury.
County Attorney Henry Jebens,
who prosecuted the case for the
state. asked for a bond OF $4,000
each. Attorney Western Offered q
protest, but Magistrate Higgins up
held the county attorneys recon-
mendation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19

these are in the army and navy of
the United States. Experience
among them In military hospitals
and camps has shown them to be
eager to get the scriptures printed
in their native tongue
1.-The war has opened the field il
France in a way that is without
precedent The interest of tho
French people in the bible has
been intensified to a remarkable
degree by the visit of millions of
allied soldiers, each with a copy OF
the testament. The same growth
OF interest has been reported from
Belgium and italy.
President Wilson's appeal to
the American people to supply the
men Of the army and navy with
testaments as essentials to morale
has had a marked effect on the
people of Italy and France. we
find, in arousing interest IN the
bible. The sudden demand for
bibles in Europe must be met by
the religious workers of the United
States and part OF our emergency
fund will be devoted to that pur-
pose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
DR.BLACK COMES
FOR five TALKS
New York Author and Lecturer to
Speak at Broadway Presbyter-
ian Church Next Week.

Rock Island is to be favored with
a visit from Prof Hugh Black. of
New York City. who comes to the
Broadway Presbyterian church next
week for series of five talks. DIR.
Black. who is a distinguished auth
or and lecturer, is known to every
college student throughout the con-
tinent for the last Is years. He is
probably best known to the reading
public by his popular books, such
as Friendship, Work" Comfort
Happiness" Culture and Re-
straint." These having had a won
derful popularity having been
printed in every language Of the
great peoples of the earth The Wis
itor is not only great author but
great orator and viii speak for
five evenings in succession in the
Broadway Presbyterian church.
Professor Black will speak Sunday
morning and evening at the Chica-
go university and will arrive in
Rock Island on Monday afternoon
and viii lecture IN the evening COM
lures are free to the general pub
lie. Reservations have been pro-
vtded for mems and women's clubs,
college and high school students
and the various churches through
out the cities of Rock Island and
Moline. The general theme of the
lectures is Lessons and Problems
of the War" Two evenings out of
the five DIR. Black viii give one or
both of his famous humorous lee
lures, America Through Scottish
Spectacles" and People and
Books"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
SUPPLY MILLIONS
.OF TTSTAMENTS IN
MANY LANGUAGES

New York.-The publication AMI
distribution of millions Of tesla
ments in $50 or more languages in
all the countries OF the globe is
part OF the after-war program Of
the American Bible society. an
nounced today from its headquar-
ters in Astor Place. At least
$150,o00 will be required. it was
said, to meet the emergency needs
of the organization The bible so
ciety is cooperating with the Il
church organizations OF the United
States in the interchurch emery
ency campaign for $4,000 900 to
meet after-war needs.
Hundreds of thousands of
people in America" Dr. William /
Haven, corresponding secretary of
the society said, Cannot read
English and tens of thousands Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
SPOUSE Is CRUEL:
DIVORCE RESULTS

Extreme and repeated cruelty is
the charge which Evelyn De Roose
sets forth in a bin for divorce
against Frank De Roose. The cou-
pie was married Feb. 27, 1905 and
lived together until Feb. s, 1919.
There are two children, Alice, aged
10. and Pierre, aged 8. custody Of
both OF whom is asked by the com
plainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19

Many people just hate to eat In
company. They prefer To crawl into
some by-place for a dys0eptic's plate
of mOuy-cOd1lc- Business men often
resort to this form of weakness un-
der the belief that they work better.
But it isn't what you eat but what
you digest that counts Some stom-
achs cannot digest even q glass of
milk. So they simply keep on feed
ing dyspepsia and get gas, water
braSh sour riSings and so on that
the bette Uniformed and hearty eat
ers entirely avoid. This they do by
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Many physicians prescribe them
for Indigestion dyspepsia and other
digestive disorders. They are sold
at every drug store everywhere;
price so cents a box.
Ask your druggist more about
them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19

COPS GET SOLDIERS JOBS.
Chicago, Feb. 19-Police patrol
men were ordered today TO canvass
employers in their respective dis
tricts for Jobs for returned SOL
dierS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
GHsgoM JG. Nv

T was suffering from q nervous
break6owR|oSs of flesh and poor
appetite so l could hardly drag
around and do the work for my
family. My doctor prescribed
Vinol. It not only made me we'll
and strong, but have gained In
weight Mrs S. RI Gray
For all rundown, nervous, &1aeMfe
ed mea, feeble old people q
Is no remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
Tired, Nervous Women
What You Need is Vinol

The reason we recommend V1nol SO strong
" for such conditions Is because it Is nonsec-
ret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver
Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and
Glyceropl1ospfrates, the very elements needed
to build up rundown system and replace
weakness with strength.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-19
HERE TSPROOF
Milwaukee. Wis.

7 WIS weak. nervous, an run
down, no appetite and had taken
different medicines without bene-
fit A friend advised me To try
VfnOi. Il gave me a wonderful ap-
petite, sleep we'll. have gained in
weight and am nov strong and
we'll Mrs. E. Strey.
conditions, weak women, overwerh-
nd delicate children, there
lila Yfnnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

ro,r members of the old leSlSlat"4'
Of II. that moved the state c"p'''''
rrono Charleston back 10 Wheel'hs'
tn fell the story OF that stormy So ;s
md one Of them. activ" as
wheeling'S guest. 'th' """'" ,rn
refer to my presence hero as T,,.;.a
visktS said Senator Solomon 49,
when reported called on nlll ~
McIure. II am her" t" work anu 49,,
hIr inb on my hands. No. | am not
$40 r. toll Won my age. for l am not
-, ala man" Srnaior WkHc Is n'I'
-. mo representative of tho state NJ en-
,,-.v commission collecting special prlN'-
100 +ares from truck and taxi owners
SENATOR White recalled tho days "hch'
member Of tho legislature from
MARSHALL county he voted 10 return INV
csnital to this city. fhose Wei
stormy days. and il makes one 1'',
nrotty good when hc recalls INC "lu
roll-caIl and can point 10 only tour
names of those who still Nv" ana ,'huS
his own name among ;ho four stu mere
Tho only other members Of that OLD reg
islature still living arc: Hon Lynn
Rodecrs. OK Judge John a. Camppeil
~ Now Cumberland. who once pres'oeo
IN local courts, and ex-governor A. d.
Fleming" .,
Senator Whites nEa is cstma'fa a.
about "a. but he docs not look mat gu
He Is a stoclzy- built Civil war veteran.
and does not look as though ne was
wounded and finally im7risoncd hE Ine
Rebels after four years Of nghting. he
comcs from family that has o'stin-
rulshcd itself IN this state DIT. l. ~
white, OF Morgnntown. state gcoiogist'
hoIng his brother. and Hon. kemoal!
White his son,
Flo Ia one Of rho ol6,tfnn Republicans
"ho put Wost Virplntn on the map po-
jit,cally In Iss infancy. and despite INC
fact that no hrs established his mono
way down IN MtnTo county. senator
White Keeps In touch w!lh nH Of INC
states affnirs, In spite Of hin ass"r-
,Ior that no ia not IN old man. II" ~
no longer q boy. got !rnrrlS fnto every
rnnn Of Wost VIrEinln's tlfiy-hr" ronntio
collecting apocinl privilege" taxes oHd II
rrap!nE hnrvcSta for county lronSurlo3'
No younger man r"u!d Il" tho work 'hh'
Scnntor WhItr il doing hniicr or moro
actively than h".
Senator White know r1nN or Nhf o.
inE's buanrSs mon when ihrE w'r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
CANADIAN TELLS
Of HUN PRISONS
GORDON BAKER ARRIVES In
WHEELING AFTER SPEND1NG
THREE AND A. HALF YEAHS
IN "NUN" PRISON.
Brutality OF the Germans Beyond Dc
scHptdon-Mode Several
Efforts To Escape.

The members OF the Wheeling AL
wants club were given. a rare treat yes
terday when Sergeant Gordon BAKER
honored them with a talk. on German
prison camps ind told of how it tellS 10
be taken prisoner and bounded by the
Germans.
He went from Canada with one OF the
FIRST regiments of the Canadian eNpedl-
tionary forces and landed IN England
and was later transferred to France ana
WAS out into action with one or tne
sacrifice regiments Of that nation.
) He told Of how his regiment was az
most annihilated at the battle Of st.
Julian and of how later he was taken
prisoner and. with hundreds Of otner
wounded. was compelled to march sew
eral hundred miles TO n German prison
camp; how he lived with others in hith
and dirt. and of how he later made sew
eral attempts to escape and each tllae
was brought back and punished
He paid his respects to Hun culture
and also stated that he would not soon
forget the treatment accorded the SOL
diers. He also paid his respects 10
American Ambassador Girard and stat
ed that he had assisted in getting the
Germans to treat the American and Ca
madam troops better. His talk was
very interesting one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

crimp in the coal business: that 1t was
anticipated early last fall that thls
would be Il bad winter and n good one
for tho coal business, but it hid proved
the reverse. He said further that inc
majority of mines on the Great Mana
vha river have not been operating only
an average of about one day week for
the past few months bcca use Of the linn
tied demand for coal along the ONO
river and in the south for domestic use
while on the other hand many industrlal
nlanis that were operated capacity dur
ing the war have suspended or arc run
ming on half time and some have sus-
pcctcdcd entirely during the rcadjust-
mcnt period.
There arc thousands Of miners ana
other mcn employed about the mines In
kanawha county who arc working only
q very limited time ut present. including
the many men employed by the Camp
bells Creek Coal Company at Maiden.
six miles east Of Charleston, according
to Captain Burnside. He said that the
miners who'havS saved their earnings
during the prosperous period during the
war are in pretty good shape but tho
luil OF activity has hard hit those who
lived up to their earnings. There arc
millions Of bushels Of coal harged in the
Great kanawha river awaiting market
and the chances are that the mines VIII
not resume even their norm:l peace &C
tivity until this coal shall have been
sold.
In speaking Of steamboat men. Captain
Burnside said that good men are scarce
but that at present other kind OF men
are TO be had in abundance. He stated
that experienced pilots were badly need
I'd tn man boats; that theye has been a
scarcity Of such men for some time hotn
or the Mississippi, Ohio and kanawha
river because many OF the old pilots arc
dying OF arc retiring from the river
while there have been comparatively few
young men 10 cub" in the past several
years who could qualify as pilots. He
said that 1t takes at least four years for
q cub to learn the pilots trade and the
steamboat owners arc facing prcpiex-
ing problem for the future In securing
sufficient experienced pilots to man
their crafts.
Captain Burnside is one Of the Oldest
mon In point Of service in the employ CT
the CampbelI's Creek Coal Company