davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14
OBITUARY..
NeIs t1dIaeraCn.

Fho funeral services Of Nrls iial.
vcrson were held at Trinity church
IN Newark on Thur day afternoon.
March n, 't2o. Rev A. G. Ppdoraoa
o!liciatad Miss Marie Monaon and
Mrs. Ieincr Peterson saHy It duet
and Miss !nch Johnson SANG Il solo.
Six relatives acted ~ rail- bearers.
Mr.. fIalvorson was born in ljcme-
land, Soan Norway, February lG. 1864.
lie came TO this country in the year
lH>3. He married Miss Emma John
son who died few years later In
May, 1894. he was united in marriage
with Miss Helena Espeland
Mr.. Halyorson passed away after
an Illness of cancer Of the stomach
He left his earthly home with perfect
confidence in his lltavenly father
who hoipod his bear All his suTorings.
lic was the father of four children.
two Of whom died in infancy. 4 third.
Harry his only son, was one OF the
first members of the a. f,. Z to "a 10
France, He died ON October rs. 1915
from wounds which he had received
in action. One daughter. Nina. with
his wife survive him. he was always
kind and loving husband and father.
He was laid to rest in the Milling
ton cemetery. covered with flowers
which were tributes from relatives
and friends. Cur loss is his gain.
FOR QUICK RESULr3 TRY THE
"WANTADS" IN THE FREE
TRADFR.JOtTRNAI..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14

= NEW YORK--How does TIL -
Para do it? Everybody says g.
new show in which the 'wOr;G's
greatest vampire" is appearing
is n. &. and yet people are turnad
away nightly Theda was snanpe.i
on the street on her way -
church,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
CHATTANOOGA NEWS CHATTANOOGA TENN SATURDAY

war with him. This war. he said.
with sad. ironical laugh. we 80 ON
killing one another-to no purpose;
Europe 10 being. bied 70 death and win
ssrmsps sSoasS. fS s. on YEA vs
for kultur--now we know Il 70 war
against kultur. against religion. against
all civilization.
!. How win 4 sndf. ! ssssd him.
Of nations. he replied. -
EN- the autumn OF 1918. when at last
the. end came in sight. by German de-
feat. unexpected a few months before
even by the greatest .optimist IN the
E Ess saa Tsy az ia Sot esse hS% sss
war ended 80 long as II ended. DefeatY
What did that natter Was II worse
to be defeated than for the race to
In his summing up Gibbs tells US that
the soldiers were taught the code OF
the ape-man. ITO track down human
beasts in No Mans Land. to jump upon
their bodies In the trenches. 70 kid
hand grenade down a dugcut crowded
with men. blowing their bodies TO b Its,
to lie. patiently for hours in . shell
hole for sniping shot at any head
taht showed; 70 bludgeon the enemy to
get at his throat II need be with nan
and tooth. The code OF the ape-man
Is bad for some temperamenta It Ia
apt TO become q habit OF mind. II may
mans present. but some old woman
behind q till. or soma policeman with q
bulls-eye lantern and a truncheon. or
In street riot where fellow-citizens are
for the time being the enemy"
70 any book on the way II has yet been
my fortune TO read. II so far surpasses
Ludendorff's own Story that there IL
no comparison. The head of the Ger
man general staff is self,complecent
human. He gives some OF the inner
workings OF the brains OF war. but
it was heart and not head, man and
ont machines. which caused the sur
fandAr Of Nov
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
FREED FROM THE
PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended
and stomach trouble left.
Tells how.

Il had stomach trouble and con-
stipation very bad for long time.
Tried everything. but kept getting
worse ! could hardly eat anything
and my bowels wouldn't move unless
I took a physic every day. have to
support myself and two children, yet
! couldn't work.
"The FIRST bottle Of Milks Emulsion
did wonders for me. and have con-
tinued> it's use until now I feel fine
and can work every day. I have a
good appetite. my stomach trouble
has left me. and my bowels are as
regular as clock work."--Mrs. Mary
Widner. 1os S. Court st.. Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mrs. widner found out what all
sufferers should know--that pills,
salts and physics do not end consti-
patton. but usually make It worse.
Milks Emulsion 10 q pleasant, nu-
tritive food and q corrective medi-
cine. It restores healthy. natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. II promotes
appetite and quickly puts the diges-
tive organs In shape to assimilate
food. AS a builder of nesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion IL strongly
recommended to those whom sick
ness has weakened. and is a powerful
aid in resisting and repairing the ef-
fects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly Enthusiastically in one
day.
This 10 the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that 1t is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case.
You are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use It according
to direction and II not satisfied with |
the results. your money win be
promptly refunded. Price 600 and |
$1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion |
Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug |
gists rywhere.--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
WHITFIELD COUNTY
JAIL CONDEMNED

Dalton. Ca. April 1o.-(Special. y
Asking that the court order no prison
ers confined In the Whitfield county
jail here until present conditions can
be remedied, the grand jury. which
adjourned Friday afternoon. vehe-
naently condemned the jail as ''unsani-
tsry announcement and unsafe"
This Is the second grand jury to call
attention to the fearful condition Of
the county jail. and this time II lie rec
commended that a new jail be built
outright. IL being held that the present
one cannot be suitably repaired
The Jury selected F X. Sims as
county auditor. and called upon the
board Of county commissioners to pro.
vide county police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
HAYNES MEETS WRIGHT

kokouo. Ind, April 10.-Traveling
oy Airplsne, Elvood Haynes OF Kokorno.
designer Of the first American automo-
Doe. and orville Wright Of Dayton. o.
Inventor Of Americas drst airplane. met
yesterday at Fountain City, near Rioh-
o, Rev. Aaron Worth.
NJ. Worth IL q relative Of Mr.. Wright
ana an old time friend OF the HAYNES
family and today was his eiEhty-fourth
Birthday. II was the first meeting OF
the men who led In the revolution OF
modes OF travel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10

Buying tires from a shop that
sells only tires, and ONLY one
made that LIS the new tire idea.
The first motor car became disable
only through the invention Of the
pneumatic tire; the modern auto
mobile fulfllls It's mission to the
utmost only when 1t Is run on a
tire as efficient, as well.built, as
first class as the car itself.
Motorists everywhere are search
for the ideal tire, which, one Sc
lected, they may rely on for un
varying, consummate perform
ance.
To meet the motorists need we
are introducing a new tire mer-
chandising idea into Chatta-
nooga. We have selected the one
supreme tire, and will sell that
tire only.
We chose United States Tires as
the immeasurably superior lead
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-10
Grey Tubes

ers in the tire field. We rest our
whole case for merit before Chat
tanooga motorists on our choice.
United States Tires are built of
carefully selected material, ac-
cording to scientifically approved
processes and construction, and,
in five types, are adapted to meet
every tire need.
Take these sensible steps In set
Ting the tire equipment question.
Buy your tires, and ALL your
tires from a tire shop.
Make the provision Of an invari-
ably fine, thoroughbred equip.
ment a habit.
Make the exclusive tire shop Of
the Signal Mountain Tire Service,
Inc, your exclusive tire head
quarters, and have always be-
tween the road and the rim an
assurance Of secure and comfort.
able riding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

ed nj the ides, but they grew uneasy when
they saw how well the fowl looked and
how rapidly it grew. Three times day
she gave IL warm food. II became so tame
IL would hop on her shoulder At > word.
Hal md Paul were not so careful They
left tic care of their fowls To the hired
help, 40 that often the wster WA not
fresh or the poultry had nothing 10 eat.
Their chickens got enough attention not
to starve, but not enough 10 make any
fine show specimens.
Fall arrived and every one began 20
talk about the poultry show. This made
Hal and Paul wake up 20 what was hap
pcning. In haste they started in TO care for
their fowls, but il was too late. Though
healthy poultry, they were all very or
dinary looking.
But Adas hen Was beauty. Every
feather was in place, shining. her feet
were clean yellow, and her head held
with an sir of pride in her fine sppear-
ance. But the boys had forgotten that
Ada even had chicken, so full were
they Of their own matters.
Uncle Ben took Ads n hen to the show
and TO his great delight it won the first
prize--a blue ribbon.
Ada came home with shining eyes.
In a little basket was the hen and around
its neck the blue ribbon. Hal and Paul
looked very foolish when their uncle came
in with Ada.
"Well boys" he said with a smile.
You see little girl with patience and
good sense can do better than big boys
who wont take time 10 carry things out
right. Adas hen won first prize, | arm
going 20 give her, not just the $50 prom
ised. but a complete poultry yard fenced
in with three Warehouses; and flock Of the
finest chickens money can buy, and she
will have a regular business of her own"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

were set under two hens. In three weeks
there came peepinR out of the henhousc
two focks of tiny yellow balls, waddling
along After two hens.
Hal and Paul were delighted. Each
fixed up q separate yard with wire fenc-
ing and for week all went well. Then
Hal grew tired.
Seems that that little chicken with
the brown wings dom get along we'll, :"
he sighed. Guess | will give it to Ada-she
knows how TO nurse things"
Ada was delighted TO own the new chicken.
Carefully she looked il over and found il
had got piece of glass stuck in one of
it's toes, so IL could not run we'll Then
with a great deal of patience and ham,
mer she made for her chicken tiny yard
just like the boys bad.
Hello called Uncle Ben as he passed
one morning. "What are YOU doing7"
Ada told Of how Hal had given her
his sick one, and how fine it was coming
on under her care.
why don't you try for the prize as
well as the boys2" asked the uncle.
Ada determined to try. The boys laugh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure Newa-
paper Syndicate. New York City.
IF YOU EAT IN THE KITCHEN.

More people than like to admit it eat
IN their kitchens.
In fact, there are comparatively few
housewives who must prepare breakfast
without the assistance OF a maid who
treat their families to breakfast IN the
diningoom. And many persons who
have always had a great aversion to the
kitchen meal are discovering that there
is not anything so dreadfuIy low, or I'M
civilized In the custom. Ideal IS the break
fast nook IN some of the recently built
kitchens, where one can combine the
convenience of having the family break
fast IN the kitchen with the advantages
of eating in place apart. But you need
not have an actual nook. If you just
dedicate one section of the kitchen to the
breakfast able and lake few pains to
see that 1t is kept appetizlngly neat and
tidy and that there are little touches TO
add 10 its attractlveness, then you have
achieved much.
Here is the kitchen breakfast table in
one family | know: 1t IS a long kitchen
table placed before window with an
attractive outlook. The members of the
family sit, one at either end, and the
others on one side facing the window.
The table is covered with oIlcloth and
does service as an additional work table
during the day-but at breakfast time
1T is spread with special cover of white
oilcloth. Always during spring and sum-
mer there Is a vase of flowers at the side
of the window toward the table, and In
the winter there are geraniums or begonias
In pots on brackets at the side of the
window to add their touch Of cheer
And cheerful, attractive outlook it is,
the window and the flowers, with the
stove and the sink and the rest Of the
kitchen equipment to the back Of the
breakfasters where no one need be re-
minded of their presence.
Shelves on which the breakfast dishes
are kept are placed conveniently to the
sink and likewise to the breakfast table
Paper napkins are the rule for breakfast
so that the task of setting and clearing
up the breakfast table involves the ex-
pcndittIre of about half as much time as
would be the case were the meal served
In the diningroom. And the advantage rs
that 10 this house no one ever starts off
bate In the morning because breakfast was
not on the table in time. 1t is such q
simple matter to help ones self when the
housewife is delayed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

en- INTO us with DioWS
and cudgeling and tears.
In all the vagares of human nature
there Is nothing stranger than this That
we SO seldom LET the past be hight OF
warning to our feet. We go on stumbling
INTO the same old pitfalls, and making the
same blunders. and repeating the same
mistakes year after year tho { or every
one we have had TO pay with bitter suffer-
ing, and unavailing regrets.
Il have made many mistakes in my
life" said a SUGGEST ul man to me once.
but they have been fresh mistakes. every
time | have never made the same mis-
take the second time.
Which is, perhaps, the difference be-
tween the wise man and the fool. lie
learned. from experience. Most people
don't.
And il isn't because we have forgotten
the agony we have gone through, or that
We all TO see the red flag of danger that
experience haunts bef ore our eyes. Its
because we are the victims OF n sort OF
fatal optimism that persuades US that
this time some sort of miracle Will be
wrought in our behalf that will preserve
US from the logical outcome OF on oily.
On forty occasions before we may have
had painful proof of what our outraged
stomachs thought of a combination OF
cucumbers, and ice cream. and watermei-
on, but that doesn't keep us from blithely
feasting on the deadly mixture, and being
surprised when we have to call IN the
doctor later on.
4 man will break himself down by over
work but instead of letting his experience
teach HIM to conserve his strength and hls
health. the minute he gets out of the
sanltarium, he plunges right back INTO
the vortex of business and wrecks HIM
self again.
i woman will buy something at bar
gain sale that she doesn't want and for
which she has no earthly use because it
has been marked down from Sl.50 TO
81 AZ, and then she will wonder why she
did II and bemoan her wasted money.
But hundred UGH experiences never
teaches her to walk by a special sale of
huumery without even turning to look
back. She always does the Lots wife act,
no matter how MANY times before she has
been salted.
And why are most no, seholds dark
and bloody domestic battle field with
husband and wife In a never ending
scrimmage, except that people simply
refuse to learn anything from experience.
During the first couple of years after a
Young couple get married there IS some
excuse for there being little conflicts be-
tween them, and for the domestic
machinery TO creak and roam from time to
time
You can not take any two people, espe-
cial'y male and female person-who
come OF different blood, who have had
different training and environment and
look at every subject, from politics to pie,
from a different angle, and expect them
10 r,oorcro int ba- a-rpOpin,rS xynote AZ oOPP
They have got to get acquainted with
each other and find out what each one
thinks; they've got 10 get the real life
measure. not the courting measure, OF
each other; they have got to find ont each
others little peculiarities and weaknesses
and preiudices and bigness and littleness.
II takes little time TO make these per-
sonal explorations into the character Of
Your life partner. but once having dia-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
WHAT HAS LIFE TAUGHT your

There is an old say
ing to the effect that
experience is a hard
school but foolss will
learn in no other.
Alas and alack. most
of us are such doits,
that we do not even
profit by experience.
In vain does life try to
teach us wisdom. We
refuse 20 learn our les
son even tho it is beat
en- into us with blows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.
BLEST' :

A~AitAC 1tAInN JtuE DLEl~ j
Last mite pop was tswking 10 ma about
wat he would drather do on his vacation
this yeer, and | sed Pop will YOU please
tell me a rime for orange.
don't mind if / do. used to be quite a
rlmster IN my youth, sed pop, let me see,
orange, borrange, scorrange, there don't
seem 10 be meny rImes TO orange, let me
see, orange, worrange.
/ meen reel werd, pop, | sed. and
pop sed, know you do, I'm sertching
Tor one, orange, TORRANCE, slorrange.
O, bother the old orange, sed ma, WV
don't you go fishing agen this yeer, VIII
lyun, Ike you did about yeers ago?
L bleeve perhaps that's wat Ill do that's
a crate ldeer, orange, dorrange. zorrange,
| had the time Of my life on that fishing
trip, goTrange, k orange.
1t certeny would be healthy for you,
sed ma, and pop sed. There's no tonic like
a good old fishing trip, jorrange, korrange.
Nillyum Potts, will you stop making
those silly sounds, sed ma
All rite, Ony man aWt to be ashamed
TO confess he's lived as meny yeers as |
have without being able to find rime for
orange, sed pop, / bleeve | will go fishing,
L bleeye that's Jest wat Ill do, lorrange,
morange, norrange.
I'LL throw sumthing at you in a minnit,
sed ma, and | sed II amt eny use pop,
orange is one of the we~s there amt eny
rime or
And do you meen to say YOU knew
that all the time? sed pop, and / sed.
Yes sir, and pop sed Well then wy in
Sam Hill and all the little Hills did YOU
ask me for one?
wanted to prove it, / sed, and pop sed,
Well ] w,lnt to Prove that this slipper
stings wen it comes In contack with
human pants
Nich he did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

time for your bath and dressing and
breakfast. You should have good break
fast. with cereal and an egg, for you have
much work between breakfast and lunch,
and dinner Was long while ago. And
YOU ought 10 rot slowly.
Or perhaps you don't eat the right sort
of lunch. An eclair and . cup Of coffee
or chocolate wont do. You are bound
to develop fine headache on that sort
of diet. You don't need heavy lunch,
but il must be nourishiDp. A bowl Of
toas. and milk and a baked apple with
cream will give you the sort Of food you
can work on
II your food is all right, possibly you
are working in a badly-yeniilated office.
This is almost sure 10 bring on headache
and lassitudc. II you cannot have the
window open enough to ensure good air,
you can probably manage TO get out by
an open window two or three times during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Copyright. 1919. BY thu Mcclure News
paper, Syndicate. Nov York City.
THE PRIZE CHICKEN.

Boys" said Uncle Ben, II have some
news to tell you. There is going TO be .
chicken show the first OF November.
want you two TO try TO win prize"
"But we haven't my fine chickens,
Uncle Ben" both shouted ut the same
time.
That's what I'm coming to now, !"
nodded the uncle. II will send for setting
of the best eggs to be bought Leghorns,
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds or
any breed, and you can set them. Then
you must yourselves care for the chickens
till IL is time for the show. will give $50
in money to the child who wins the prize
for the finest chicken"
Little Ada sat on bench swinging
her feet. The boys seemed TO be getting
everything. At last the eggs arrived and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

the day, and there Dke a half dozen or
more deep full broatis.
Sometimes the pam IL cnused By eye
trouble, and then o} course YOU nugt SEX
the advice of an occfilIst
Sometimes it comes from rushing TOO
much at the beginning of the day. Don't
try to do all The work there i IN the
first portion N the morning You can't
use up aIl your steam at the first take 0f
and hope 70 keep IL too.
Often a brisl. walk ~ half an hour
during the lunch hour will prove com
plete cure.
Try TO find out what IL is that gives yoy
your headache and then 20 for IL with
vigor. You can almost certainly euro II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arm

Keep little powdered delatone handy
and when hairy growths appear make
paste with some of the powder and little
water, then spread over hairy surface.
After or minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be entirely free from hair or
blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing,
but care should be exercised TO be sure
and get genuine delatone, otherwise
you may be disappointed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
THE AFTERNOON HEADACHE.

Somewhere between and 4.30 many
a girl develops headache at her work,
and takes that headache home with her.
There are several reasons why this after
noon headache comes on, and if you are
troubled with il, you want to ask your
self few questions and look closely INTO
your daily routine.
Perhaps you have way Of getting up
too late TO give yourselves the necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25
Crushed Boys Bicycle.

4 truck yesterday afternoon backed
into boys bicycle, along the curb on the
west side of Market street, above Sixth
The bicycle was badly crushed The
motorist went on without waiting 10 see
what he could do to undo what he had
done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

Bottled soft drinks are delivered when
coins are dropped into new vending ma
chine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-25

One Of The only two white kanzaroos
in the world has been sent ~ Endsnd
from Australia.