davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07
There Is the Cause Of Your,
Trouble-Your Bad Health:
Misery-ACID-STOMACH

is absolutely tasteless. You can't detect its
presence without chemical test. Yet II il
there just the same-and it is so powerful that
iteats through the hard enamel and causes
the teeth to decay. And so with acid-stomach.
You may not feel the presence of the excess
acid yet all the while it is sapping your
strength. undermining your health. robbing
you of your vitality and vigor. your energy
and your enthusiasm.
CIR RID OF YOUR AciD.sroMAcH IL you want
to get back your health and strength. Danish your
aches and pains. and live the life worth while living
You can now be free from acid. stomach. A won
derful modern remedy called EAToNIC literally wipes
Il out II does the work easily quickly It makes the
stomach pure sweet and comfortable It helps you
get full strength out Of your food and unless You do
get full strength out Of every mouthful of food you
eat, you cannot enjoy robust vigorous health.
Try EAT0NIC and see how quickly Il banishes
boat. heartburn, beching. esssy stomach, food
repeating indigestion dyspepsia, etc. See how quickly
your general health improves much more easily
vousness and irritablity disappear. EAToNIC is in
peasanttasting tablet form that you eat like candy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-07

Garrison said. because she had
heart trouble aud that she had al.
tempted suicide and that he wished
he had LET her die one time when
he rescued her after she had at
tempted TO end her own life by
taking RnH"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
Revival Meeting

Beginning Sunday o'clock conducted by and Fuman
We insist everybody attending these services
the spirit Of love hoping that in these services there will be
everlasting glory salvation the Lord viii
join Of God? aim shall be THE
GOD AND THE HELP OF MAN"
ency speechor
testimony Good
nothing Christ and him ucfd
Christian in Corpus Christi join with their
the end that the possible good be the results Of
theses
Evangelist Thos G. iow formerly Dallas Texas viii assist these
Brother his services
will subject Prayer Realizing
the assigned by Brother Fowler for his selecting this subject
discussion the meeting He
your that be able do justice To this theme
% revival
G.. w. SEWELL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by BIack-Draught.

2ossyillc. Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
dis place, writes; MY husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting he in
lurcd himself with a piece @, heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen lie was
SO sore he could not bear TO press on
himself al al, on chest Or abdomen lie
weighed lob lbs, and Tell OF until he
weighed TO lbs, IN two weeks.
lie became coustipaied and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act. lie would turn up
a ien-oeut bottle Of castor Oh, and drink
Il two or three days IN succession. lie
did this yet without result, We became
desperate, he suffered So. he was swol-
len terribly He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
senl and bought lhediord's Black
Daught made him take a big dose,
and when il began % acl he tainted, he
was in such misery bat he goi relief and
began 10 mend al once. he gol veil,
and sc both feel he owes his lite 10
Thediotd's Black-Draughl.
Thediord's Black-Draughl viii help you
to keep fit, ready tor the days work.
Try az hC-i5i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Airs Swanson entertained
nieasanfr Thursday afternoon sf hrr
home Boz fNliercet Aucun bridge WaH
played aud Che hostess served g. d8Intv
HHlIl course Those who enjoyed tnn
afternoon worc Nofdnmcs O. D..
Coleman. POLAND fhrdmufc. uInl. o..
~ SineIair Ed. HowDrt0n W q sun-
irrH Isl Chapnoio 10 D. Dmuor
smith 49, r nelschor S. g. kneDr
49, &C. Fr'odior Keith Williams C
NlidaN 49, Ct stewart 81 n narin
Vs. 70 Morgan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08


Misses GLADYS and I.uelln irlsfu
compllmcntod Miss Dorothy Moore. d
prospective bride OF tho coming wcclt
with ~ miscellaneous shower given
triduy afternoon at their homo 1l1
Lirnn Street The decorations In iho
living room we're ntifHotiyeN develop
al with cHt Flowers in thr colora 0r
Rold and white and in tho dining ruon
different shades OF lavender were useH.
The dining room WIS 0afkono1 and thr
suft glow ol thc shaded lights made
lhc room quite attractive The bon
ureo occupied chair decorated with
purple mtiinc and drew he pretty
gifie from % mound in me Conl0. 90 lnr
table covered with larlapur
8 salad course with angel clhe aH1
e0ffrr was served
liosi1es ihc honor -ucst lhos, Boo
endowed tnp afternoon were. NIeerH
Hazel and Olive Noore Catherine
NockhHm Adsie Oatman torMo Ber.
n1rd lillian koetorft Eleanor if0p.
k|nH STAR Woodmtn Mngr.e CarE
Elizabeth Boone. Elgnhcth Johnson
Carlos Blake GLADYS Williams itnfh-
orin. tnd Anitf ioycnrinl Marjorie
Tabor l.fno pHhl Jennie williams
Tho'm1 DuoNwofih Jessie u1theNf
juno Collins Elne White uort Af1u.
snfl Louise fHmhrcfh ionor.r rnh.
hirH Mosdamcs Charlotte NtcNham
lt. "a. Aicn IS g. Molhocf g.. D. Cole-
man nnd Herhon r1rtor.
Nucees Dance
$50 informal dnnco 1901 he given hi-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Ftn fnfoHlo nnI no on .ia nm.
Leave lNr~
San Antonio and iinn7fOn-l0.f an.
san Antonio and Houston. o 90 pm.
Houston sleeper leaves from y a a
D. depot ff . 80 m
Boat Sadings.
The Yacht 6ynsf ienrUs The Munich
pM wharf each Tuesday. Thursday
saturday md SUNDAY mornings az 8
1eioc for Port Arkansas. returning Tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

evening af the Nuoces Hotel Those
weetN affairs nfo enjoyed .lch tmo
nf large number of lhe loral socict
people und visitors in tho C.fN
Miss Moore complimcnted--
Nias iossic flathcriy w.N entertain
tn.f evening &C O'Clock go her homie
complimentary 10 Mis-. Dorothy Moore
whose marriage 90 Lewis % WiHnmf
taHes place Monday
a-Uas-aa
Seashore Club
Tho Girls Friendly Society 0ud ffe
War Camp Community Service urnng
cd dcuahtrm evening Friday geo the
soldiers Seeehore Club for tho corps
men no tho General Hospital "Bunco'
vas rlntod at fifteen tables ani BE-
number of prizes were awarded The
rrorn cards featured the coiorf red
nd white. Homemade candy wNa
SERVED inrre number 0f fhc t0u.
nomnn of cine cits was in Attendance.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Caer CIassed Ada are Llte "Money Malsers" Iry One
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Mrs j. a. Mount,
Editor
Phonc 81
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Single Air Control Is Necessary for
Amy. Navy and Postal Service
BY HARRY S. NEW. U. s. Senator from Indiana

believe that the aviation question Of sufficient Importance to the
country call for the creation Of single department OF tho
after the exclusion Of everything else Great Britain was forced
adoption this months and SO was France
should do likewise and or later she must do it.
whether she will do it and take advantage
Of opportunity get ahead whether she will wait until
and then attempt from
old American disregard Of and lack Of apPre
citation of the wisdom Of preparedness
there opposition the separate department plan on
the Of the There also opposition in certain army quarters
and disregard the interests
it's broad and general The concededy competent
aonaucal needs So likewise is the army But
neither of them 60 beyond their own service.
The attempt department be successfully resisted
tme-athough honestly believe that will he wise enough
eaoses do the obviously sensible thing this
sesson-but cannot be deferred
what is to be the future aeronaucs The mar
development the science best appreciated when We stop
to think Ay Orve Wright today but
years Old .
Shall all this and shape her aims accordingly in time
nations shall be permitted to bring up the
struggling Of . rapidly moving procession?
question be answered by congress and tho people,
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
We Need an Annual Supplement to the
Decalogue in These Latter Days
Bv EDWARD A. ROSS, in ''sin and Society:

The sinister opportunities presented this webbed social life have
unesang because such not yet become ma
NOUS The man who picks pockets with railroad rebate murders with
an aduerant bdgeon burgarizes with keo instead
Of jimmy cheats with company instead OF deck OF
sces Of his ship doesn't feel on his brow the brand
The hedder blood the OF the widow ana
ahere became odous but latter chees ny no
skul and crossbones at the masthead.
social organization has developed where the old gn
enough We need annual the Decogu
The growth institutions the spread Of fduciary alon
the enmeg industry law the neacng and ou
ness multiplication of boards as they al a
they What gatewys they geedI What n
sites they us How idle in situation to ntone ne olo
Gtaniesi
The reality this cost life not to be seen and touned
must be thought the door to are to be d1sned
knitting brows rather than BY opening the eyea
It takes imagination that bogus medical diploma lying s
tment and fake testimonial ding nstrumen 1t kes
Imagination to vngbank ver loan shark and investments
swindler in taking ivelhoods take lives.
It takes IMAGINATION the business Of dbsuchng voters
firing iuries sducing and corrupng public servants ny
ss~ng through the Of crowded g.ndstand "nen M
not We are in the organic phase the tcnng prs that ~
path ear be beheld only BY the minds eye 49, 80
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
FAMILY HOTEL" CAUGHT on
RidleuIod When First RStablIshOd o.
London, idea Has Met win
Enormous Success,

|. The nrst family" or Temperance
hotel in London, the forerunner Of
tens Of Thousands Of such hostelries in
all parts Of the world, was opened Ia
Covent Garden about 146 years ago
An inn for the more or Lees permanent
accommodation Of families, and minus
bar, was IN undreamed-of thing, and
other hotel-keepers laughed the prof..
ect to scorn. Despite their derision.
The scheme WAS successful, and made
q snug fortune for IT. founder, David
Low. London now has hundreds a
family and Temperance hotels, and the
United States has thousands Of them.
The ediace In which Low started
his hotel n SIN Standing. The build.
ing was erected early in the seven
tesnth century, and was originally The
home o( Sir Kenelm 'Digby. Ctom-
wells coUcn held sessions In the
building. e = said. and Il vas The
scene ol many other noteworthy gatA.
egfnGs before lt WoD cuovogted into q
hsotnlz1.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
GLENN E.. PLUMB MAN OF The HOUR

The man Of the hour is Glenn e.
Plumb, the author of labor's plan to
nationalize the railroads. A few days
ago he was as unknown to the man in
the street as any chief in Patagonia.
His name is in the headlines now, and
will stay there long time. The spot
light has been thrust upon him with
dramatic suddenness. BE is corpo-
ration lawyer who gained his expert
ence in transportation matters In Chi
cago. -
Mr.. Plumb clings steadfastly to
the assertion that the railroad unions
aim Ito eliminate the mstive of
operation for profit and substitute the
motive Of operation for SERVICE" to
which he adds the corollary that ut
means democracy in industry, without
which democracy in politics is a mere
shell and sham."
He lives with his family In Chevy
Chase, having moved there from Chi
cago recently, when it became apparent
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
SIMON LAKE, U.BoAT INVENTOR

Simon Lake has been at work
perfecting the modern submarine since
1893. And while he was perfecting the
submarine for destruction he was also
evolving one for salvage. Today his
plans are complete. and out In Long
Island sound Lies the submarine.
The device Is apparently simple.
A noncollapsible steel tube permits the
salvsrs to have an operating base on
the floor Of the ocean. A flight OF
stairs run down this tube. One end
Of the tube is attached to the surface
vessel and the other to an operating
chamber. Water-ballast tanks are
distributed throughout its length %
that the structure can be placed I'm
equilibrium with the water when ready
for submergence.
Under perfectly normal conditions
a>man can walk down these stairs to
the bed Of the sea. He can step from
the submarine and walk In perfect
safety and comfort On the floor Of the
which enables q man 10 % out through
!, <HA -n<As, PsoSvn Nnxnln0 a
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
cRowELL URGES AIR DEPARTMENT

Concentration Of the air activities
Of the United States, civilian. naval
and military, within the direction Of a
single government agency, with an
official holding place in the presi'
dents cabinet at the head. is recon-
mended by the special American avia-
ton mission, headed by Assistant Bee.
retary of War Benedict ,Crowell, which
has been studying aircraft develop
ment in Europe.
The proposed department Of avia-
tion, the mission asserted, should be
charged with full responsibility for
''placing and maintaining our country
In the front rank among nations In
the development and utilization Of air
craft for the national security and In
the advancement Of civil aerial trans
portation and communication arts"
The report Of the mission, which
10 divided into three parts, dealing
with general organization, commercial
development and technical develop
ment, Is based on studies made In Engl
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
FlSkE GIVEN AERO CLUB MEDAL

The board Of governors Of the
Aero Club Of America have awarded
the gold medal Of the club to Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, q. g. NJ
retired, for his invention Of the tor.
pedo plane, patented on July 10. 1912,
which was used effectively during the
war. Announcement Is also made Of
the receipt of q letter from Admiral
Fiske which says, among other things:
"To be awarded the gold medal
Of the Aero Club Of America - IN
honor that IL exceptional, because tho
standing Of the Aero club 10 exception
al. But though the standing of tho
Aero club h high, the effective work
which 4 carried On throughout The
war Il not fully appreciated BY the
nation for tho reason that itS work
was unofficial, and therefore not recoG-
ni9ed odicially.
Like many another unrecogni1ed
aCeacy. however, its influence was po-
tOt ard profound. Acting - The
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

capacity production Engand greatest loss that of
merchant ships while her replace those much increased
that the loss will be than made good.
In France there streak of devastation running from Fan-
de Vedn Thousands have lost their private fortunes But their
the France will bear heavily
the of French reconstruction during the critical because full
restitution will be made by German and German labor France
attributes increased producing efficiency that
shown in Britain and the United States.
Germany well off except the of her merchant marine Her
plants and the conference has conferred
her advantage the them by abohng the mill
tary establishment in that country.
What tho world produces in food matter
whether there There hard places at
harvested will take the peak OF
prvaton.
The world will need five rest and recueae and ten more
before another great conflict be staged Enduring will remain
phantom until instruments for making taken from
separate governments and inusd entirely to society Of nations
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

of ub Continually gave
country naval and military aooaucs n
utilised and demanded that congress appe
departnen
utilize those and In time
Enornous appropriations then made but ~ congress oese
Ing than un1 had actually eed the wax the
aecuo1udcs - mucn
otAerWiso could winning Il"
tribute to
Hgencs Of The n cir matte1n.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

UIuy uSU 4O1SIIy 1eLHcu WILL SACA
prisoners and plunder, leaving ruin
and destitution behind.
AIeppo In tho Middle Ages.
Aleppo's brief political greatness
thus fell beneath the hammer stroke Of
Nicephoros Phokas, but It's commercial
eminence did not leave it. For two
centuries it led q precarious political
existence-usually in vassdlage to the
dominant great power. It was part OF
the empire Of the mighty Saladin, and
probably the work Of his masons is to
be seen today in the citadel walls.
After Saladin and his house had passed
away Aleppo fell to the Mameluke sui
tans Of Egypt. Thither in 1402 came
the terrible Timur (Tamerlane) on his
way to overthrow the army of Egypt
at Damascus.
Timur left terrible traces Of his pres
ence on Aleppo, but the city, thanks to
its splendid situation, recovered, and
for the next century or more. indeed,
was at the height of its prosperity.
It was injured by the discovery OF the
passage round the Cape Of Good Hope,
but remained great and wealthy until
1922, when it was smitten by an earth
quake and almost completely de-
stroyed, with loss of life calculated
at the lowest at 10000 persons. Dur
ing the thirteenth, fourteenth and fif-
teenth centuries It was foremost among
the trading cities Of the world, and Its
renown spread far and wide.
It was from Aleppo that the first pio-
neers Of England's Indian trade and
empire started on their long journey
to the courts Of the moghul emperors.
Doubtless It vas from some Of them,
or reports Of their Journeys which must
have been current In Elizabethan
London, that Shakespeare and Marlowe
learned of the oriental city. At all
events, references to Aleppo are to be
found in the plays Of both-less in
Shakespeare than In Marlowe, whose
bent was clearly In the direction Of ORR
entail glamor.
Modern Aleppo still suffers from the
destruction wrought by the catastrophe
Of 1922, but there is no doubt that the
researches of skilled Psychologists
would meet with rich reward In q city
which has existed continuously for
1000 years, which has seen the char
ioteers Of Egypt and Of Khatti, tho
phalanx Of Alexander and the legions
Of Rome, no less than the mailed horse
men Of Byzandum and the savage
riders Of Timur and Sellm the Grim.
The citadel walls still stand intact and
imposing; the walls Of the inner city
are mainly In ruins. In the western
rampant there survives-in the form
Of an nscripton-evidence Of the pres
ence Of tho Hittite conQuerors, who
wrested North Syria from the weak
hands Of the hereto Pharaoh Akena-
ten. The nat roofs Of the houses are
often laid out 10 gardens, and south
and west Of the city extend wide
plantations and orchards. Water 70
supplied BY means OF an ancient
aqueduct, q relic Of the Roman rule,
which, In Syria. ~ In Gaul and Brit
ain, has left indestructible evidence Of
its passion for works Of practical util-
ity. There 10 much local industry, and
40 q principal station on the Trans.
Syrian railway close to the Bagdad
line. Aleppo still occupies position
Of great importance. Under civilized
rule It has every opportunity Of recov.
ering its former prosperity.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

after conferences
aircraft manufacturers
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

direction
mighty fight.
field artillery
is
100000
Of America and the American Labor approving
committee
the railroad nternaonals their effort
also hal Zen
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Europe Is Not Wrecked and Ruined by
the Greatest War Of History
BY OSCAR T. CROSBY. 1nteralied Council
T. CROSBY, Interallied Council

Europe has not been crushed by the war and her
outlook is not desolate When continent or
country is ruined you do not have to call witnesses to
prove it. In the United States the war reused latent
human forces which had been neglected and presented
to us at the conclusion of the war an industrial and
agricultural equipment far superior to the we pos
sessed before
In Europe the wars effect upon real wealth and
production has not been different in character Each
Of the PRINCIPAL beligerent nations has vastly increased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10
HOzV Can FHestOne GiUe
So Much More for the Money?

BECAUSE-Firestone is building
more mileage per dollar into tires
than other makers. And that is be-
cause Firestone has done big, prac-
teal things in the way Of organizing
man power and capital.
The 10000 Firestone workers al.
doing more per man than the work
ers in any other organization, SO far
as we can determine. They are put
ting more into their work because
they are getting more out OF 1.-THE
things that make for happiness, eff
cheney.
Over 90% of them own stock in the
Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-10

Thousands own their homes;
Firestone Park is the "fireside" of
Akron.
So, whether it is the Firestone man
in Singapore buying rubber and ship
ping it direct, whether it is the tire
builders in the great Firestone fac
tories at Akron or the men in the
field serving you through your dealer,
you can count on it that they are
giving car-owners most miles per
dollar bigger value this year than
it has ever been possible to deliver
before.
Let your dealer show you this
Firestone Cord.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
Elkton Red Cross Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting of
the Executive Committee was held in
the Red Cross headquarters Monday
evening. January s. Treasurer's 70
port for December
Disbursements. 500. 88; Contribu-
tons Mrs. Pratt $lOO, Mrs. c. G..
Strickland $lO0, Mrs. Elizabeth
Haines. $500. Red Cross Union Ser
vices, Presbyterian and Methodist,
held in the Methodist Church, Dec.
Is, 500.
Ways and Means for December
Three rugs. $50 90; Jars. $l6.61; sale
of sandwiches, coffee and ice cream
at Thanksgiving dance, $l3.7S.
Afternoon Circles-25 operating
gowns, n handkerchiefs, II substi-
tute handkgrchcfs, , pairs slippcrg,
z pairs stockings, 9 sweaters.
JENNIE +. WITWORTH,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
TIE MEAT PACKERS

The recommendation Of the Federal
Trade Commission that the Govern
meut practically assume control of
the meat-pacsing Industry. through
the seizure Of all rolling stock, stock
yards. storage plants and warehouses
handling packing house products,
should be considered at this time from
one standpoint alone. and that is whe-
ther it would stimulate or retard pro-
duction. Meat, for our armies and
for the civilian populations of this and
the Allied countries, is a war neccs-
sity. The same thing is true of some
of the by-products of the packing in
dustry Would the production Of
these commodities be increased if the
Government took control Vt the indus
try?
Having no special knowledge of the
packing business We cannot answer
that question. Reasoning from gen
elal principles, we conclude that it
would have precisely the opposite eff
feet. The Federal Trade Commits
sion consists of two men with news
paper experience and one with poll
tical experience. Before adopting a
startling recommendation of this sort
Congress and the President will prob
ably want to know he opinion Of men
with business experience.
If the packers have built up a
'onopolistic trade through illegal me
IDS. they should be punished If
are now guilty of Drofteering,
"an be reached through price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18

t. He has proven his oyalty to the
flag under whose folds le has not al
ways found protection His blood
with ours, has conserved the vast
French battle ground from Chateau
Thierry to Sedan, and the armistice
found him in the very vanguard of
the western front. Surely such re-
cord inspires our admiration. as it
should command our gratitude. Who
will deny that the negro has earned
his right to the equal protection of
his country's laws!