davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
STOMACH ULCER GONE
SUFFERED l6 YEARS
Says his stomach is perfect now.
and his weight has increased

II had ulcers OF the stomach 80 bad
that was sent to the hospital. Treat
ment there finally got me on my feet.
but IN a few days was down again.
"You said you wouldn't GUARANTEES
Milks Emulsion to cure a bad case OF
ulcers OF the stomach. but I tried Il any
way. II II does the work for others as
II did FOR me. you ought not to be back
wnrd about any case OF stomach ulcers.
have now taken twelve bottles and my
stomach Is In perfect condition. I feel
better and weigh more than have for 10
years. and have had stomach trouble all
Of that time."-L. S. Walker. Greenleaf,
Kan.
Thousands OF people who have suffered
agony from chronic stomach trouble In
its worst form. have been promptly re-
lieved and soon restored 10 perfect
health by Mllks Emulsion. trial win
show and trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach
and bowels Of all Impurities. restoring
healthy. natural bowel action and doing
away with all need OF pills and physics.
II corrects the digestive organs and Inn
proves the appetite. Thus Il helps "a
ture 10 build up the blood and tissue and
to strengthen the throat. stomach and
bowels. As a builder of desh and strength.
Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended
TO those whom sickness has weakened.
and Is a powerful aid In resisting and
repairing the effects OF wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
tion are promptly Enthusiastically In
one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that II Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickiy children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Miiks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use Il according TO directions
aud II not satisfied with the results.
your money viii be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $40 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold By
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
LaUD "JOAN OF ARC

AZ a meeting OF the Mems League Of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
last night, William Turner said that
NJ was the ability OF Jeanne d'Arc 10
impress the people Of France with the
spirit OF patriotism and self-reliance
that accomplished self-confldence and
finally won for that nation independ-
ence. Harry Emmons also spoke on
the life and character OF the French
patriot.
The addresses followed o dinner
given by the members Of the league
and served by the members Of the Sun
day school class Of Mrs. Harry Link
Vocal and instrumental music enliven-
ed the festivities.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

The executive committee Of the Re
publican First District Committee. at
Its meeting last night, decided to leave
the matter or electing committeeman
by districts instead OF wards TO the
various ward organizations TO decide.
This matter was referred 10 the City
Committee by the County committee
last Saturday. and now the City Com
mittee passes 1t along to the Ward
Committees.
Candidates for delegates and alter
nates TO the State convention, TO be
elected next Saturday. are as follows,
there being contests In every ward
except the First, Second and Twelfth
The number OF delegates TO which the
ward Is entitled Is set forth In paren-
thesis:
First Observation-Disclosures Char
les Z. Smiley, William r. yirden al
ternates: Harry e. Irons and Arthur
Johnson.
Second Ward - (Four) Delegates :
Charles II. Coulburne, Leo Dugan
Herman d. Faulkner. Frank C. We'll
den; alternates: Harry N. Conner. Rich
ard w. Craig, Samuel Dean and James
Fisher.
Third Ward - (Two) Delegates: {:
George Brown. John Comfy. John C.
Foote. Harvey Tazewell: alternstes: (:
William ]. Cahcart. Albert Hopes.
Vincent ]. Kowalewski. Edward Lloyd.
Fourth Ward - (Two) - Delegates :
Leon Klund, Michael Palese, Edward H..
Wright; aTlernates: Samuel Freeman,
Walter S. Ridings.
Fifth Ward-(Five)- )-Delegates: DR..
Julian Adalr. J. Danforth Bush. James
II. Foreman, Joseph Gallo. Robert Ha-
gan. Herbert p. Jefferson. Harry Kelly,
James w. Robertson. Harry Weeks,
John Young; alternates: Dawson
Chester, Lawrence II. Ferry, Or. George
r. Foulk, Isaac ]. Kent.
Sixth -(Fivel-Delegates; The
Rev. Henry Y. Arnett, DR.. Conwell
Banton, James n. Blackwood, Dr. Sam
uel @. Ebert. Thomas A. d. Hudson,
Samuel J. Mills. Joseph C. Moore. Henry
C. Ray. James II. Sewell: alternates:
Kennard Bayard. John Calhoun, Rich
ard Cuff, Elijah Russ, William II. Sc
gars, George n. Wright.
Seventh Ward - (Five) Delegates: /:
Benjamin L. Denio. Leroy Harvey,
Thomas B. Haugh, James M. Mason,
Thomas w. Miller. Charles A. Patter-
son, James II. Price. William II. Rob-
inson, Henry Wilson; alternates: Wal
ter Black, Stephen E. Hamilton. VIII
liam J. Hunter. DR.. Walter o. Stack,
Howard e. Vernon.
Eighth Ward - (Four) - Delegates: !:
Howard II. Corkran. William L. Dono-
van, Richard C. Harrison, Howard NJ.
Ward; alternates: Charles II. Coursey,
Oscar B. Lank, Edward NJ. Pyle. George
F. Wilkins.
Ninth -(Four) )-Delegates: VIII
liam Govens. Frank Lanning. David II.
MoAvoy William NJ. Ritchie, Thomas
White; aliernates: william Govens,
Frank Lanning, James p. Jones. Jr.,
Willard foreman. Albert Stetser.
Tenth Ward-lTwo) delegates: Isaac
r. Brown, John l.. Clark, William r..
Jones. Elwood e. Thomas; aliernates
John L. Green, Amos w. Plerson, Les
lie G. Thomas, Harvey X. Wadman.
Eleventh Ward - (Two) Delegates
James B. Dawson, Leroy Kramer, John
B. Pietuszka; alternates: Fred G.. Hin
derer, Branislaw Lcwandowski.
Twelfth Ward - (Three) Delegates:
Emanuel Gooding. Davis j. Jones. Ed
gar w. Morflock; slternates Harry j.
Frye, Harry B. Krause. Edgar Startling.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
GRANGE TO TALK GOVERNMENT.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, April i3.-Delsware
Grange in session last night heard re-
port that the bake held on Saturday
morning yielded SIT.
A communication was received from
the secretary OF Delaware State Grange
in regard 10 the program OF work ar
ranged by the executive committee. re-
ouesting the grange TO study the pro-
posed reorganization Of the State gov
ernment. Robert p. Robinson. George
L. Snyder and F. c. Snyder were ap-
pointed committee TO discuss the sub
ject.
During the lecturers hour. the fol-
lowing program was furnished: Sing
ing. by the Grange;. reading, Miss
Blanche Crawford; reading. Robert p.
Robinson: vocal solo, Miss Irene F.
Gregg; reading. Miss Marie Young.
Members OF Diamond State Grange OF
Stanton viii visit Delaware Grange
next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
MEMORIAL FOR
Vets OPPOSED
Legion No. I Scores Col. Eli
son for Advocating Leg
islative Action
WANT AMERICAN
FLAG KEPT CLEAN

The action Of Col J. Austin Ellison,
member OF Post No. 4, American Legion
in appearing before the Delaware LegIs-
lature supporting the bin FOR the erec-
tion OF State memorial TO the soldiers
from Wilmington who died during Ve
war, was scored by members Of John L.
Fisher Post No. Naval POST last
night The protest OF No. is post which
numbers several hundred members, will
be forwarded 10 State officers OF the Le-
gion.
Members OF the Naval Post allege that
the action OF Post No. was called
unanimous when but 500 out OF a mem
be ship OF POO were present at the
meeting at which Thomas w. Miller.
chairman OF the National Legislative
Committee spoke against State bonus.
II was also brought out at the meeting
last night that Colonel Ellison had no
right TO speak for any other post than
his own.
At the meeting. members OF the post
went on record as being opposed TO the
misuse OF the name OF the Legion. II
was stated that there Is an organlza-
tlon In Wilmington known as the Amer
lean Legion Band. and that several
members OF the band are not members
OF the Legion.
City Council and the Board OF Edu-
cation were asked 10 take steps TO pre-
veat the tegredatlon OF the American
Tag In this city. Instances were cited In
which flags flying over schools and
public buildings In Wilmington were In
rags. and a disgrace to the municipality.
Final plans are taking shape for The
musical 10 be given at the New Cen
tury Club on April % under the aus
plces OF the post. when noted concert
stars will appear The artists Include
Nine. Marie Sundelius, prima donna OF
the Metropolitan opera Company; Cor
nellus Van Vliet, 'cellist, and Cecil De
H0rvath, pianist.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
URGE WOMEN TO
SUPPORT SUFFRAGE.

Colored women OF the city were
urged to support the cause OF suffrage
by Mrs Florence Bayard Hllles. In a
talk before the Colored Equal Suffrage
Club. She advised the organization to
aflllate with the National Woman's
Party. The organization adopted a
resolution urging the Legislature to
ratify the suffrage amendment. A copy
OF the resolution will be sent TO every
member Of the Legislature.
The meeting was the first OF a series
which are being held TO arouse the
colored women in the city and to secure
their aid In winning the battle. At the
next meeting the club will be addressed
by Judge Hastings.
The open air meeting which was 10
have been held last night at Fifth and
Market streets was postponed indefinite
ly because Of the inclement weather.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
FINE TwO FOR FIGHTING.

Frank Talmo was flnod 5000 ana
costs or serve six months In the
workhouse. and Anthony Bernardo
was fined $50 and costs for assault and
battery on Grard Barage. by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court, this
morning.
Talmo. II appeared. beat Barage after
he had called him a foul name. Ber-
nardo. whose previous good repuia-
tIon was established by Ofcer Veasey
and several other men, tried TO act as
a peacemaker when the fight started.
but struck Barage a blow when the
man started punchlng him.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
posi- NO. Is To ENTERTAIN.

Nine. Marie Sundelius. nhima donna
soprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. New York; Cornelius Van
Vllet, famous Dutch 'cellist. and Cecile
de Horvaih, distinguished pianist. win
give a concert on Thursday evening In
the New Century Club, under the aus
pices OF John l.. Fisher Post No. IS.
Navy PosD OF the American Legion
Sol Alberti will be the accompanist.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
NEW HOME FOR wOoLwoRTTs.

Announcement Is made that the
F. w WOODWORK Five and Ten-Cent
Store Company has taken a twenty
year lease on the properties Nos. sos
and sos Market street. The rental. IT
is said. will be $4,000 a year. incress-
ing gradually to s25 900. The company
viii not remove to the property for at
least two years, as its lease on No. 4i6
Market street does not expire until
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
STUDENTS TO SEE ART SHOW.

High School students OF this city
have been invited by the Wilmington
Society OF the Fine Arts to attend the
exhibition at the Hotel dupont this
afternoon.
Letters OF Acknowledgement OF the
contributions made through the school
TO the American gift. to the Jewish Re-
lief fund. and also to the France fund,
have been received by the school.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Secretary, Wilmington District" J"

Watson.
Eleventh ward-James B. Dawson,
Harry J. Henderer. Frederick G. Hen
derer, William T. Jakubowski, Alfred
G. Moore. John B. Pietuszka, August
Scheu.
Twelfth wards. Wesley Burnite.
Harry p. Cathcart, Harold S. Creamer,
John II. Ferris. David ]. Jones. Harry
B. Krauss, Edgar w. Mortlock. Donald
n. Morton. William II. oliver, Charles
w. Tingle, Albert N. Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
AUXILIARY DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Union
Fire Company, will hold their weekly
dance in the hall. Third and Union
streets, tomorrow evening. The fea-
ture Of The evening will be a lucky
number dance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
Asnuny SHOWS APPRECIATION.

Members OF the official board or AS
bury NJ. Z. Church. at their meeting last
night, passed a resolution thanking
Bishop Mcdowell for returning the Rev.
George White Dawson to the pastoraie
OF the church for his eighth year. A
reception VIII be held for the pastor on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR GRANGERs

cpecial to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, April i3--Diamond State
Grange enjoyed an informal social hour
last night. The members will visit
Delaware Grange at Newport on next
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
MInLaMIN SHAPE SOON.

Whitley Midlam. well-known local
boxer. who suffered a painful injury
several weeks ago, WIN be In shape TO
box next week. Whitley would like TO
arrange a match with Andy Pines.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

TN OUR grandmother's day young
L girls were taught a rigid simplicity
of manner and dress quite different
from the artificiality of mature society
then, and certainly quite different from
the manners and modes of the present
moment. The young girl of today car
ries wise little head on her shoul-
ders. She can earn her own way If
she must and take care of herself un-
der all circumstances. She doesn't
faint at the slightest excitement, and
she doesn't become n nervous wreck at
the least strain on her energies.
Yet she is in danger of becoming too
sophisticated in her outward manner,
in dress and manner as long as posi-
and too blase in her Ideas. | can tell
from my own correspondence with
girls of fourteen and up. how, first
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
r. 651IT7T91f 6zs5 Observation-Disclosures
.A$EfIRXRNg+[Z!.gt|E|2yl 81 E,|

who was all dressed up aud Tom ana
Tim began to laugh. wen do That
TO old Black Tom the first snow nat
comes" said Tom.
"Nu, YOU must not hc bad Kittens
said their mother, quickly turning TO
another picture.
Slut why is the picture there II
is bad?" asked Tim.
Poor Mrs. Pusscut did not KNOW so
she showed them the next picture "i
"A little kitten being taken INTO the
water to battle by its mother.
'Oh, OH" mewed both Tom ana iiih'
that isn't true either, is 1t mother
Now Mrs. Pusscat did not like the
water and she could not think any
Mother Cat would do such ierr'nie
thing, so she turned over TO another
picture, but this time the picture was
that of five naughty little kittens SIT
ting at table.
one was crying, another was pulllng
the cloth to get something 1t wanted
instead of asking for II, as weil-be-
havcd kitten should.
Anotner spllleu the cfehuh' "i'' a."
other was eating too fast and spi'linS
the food from its spoon, while another
put its foot on the table.
Tim and Tom began to laugh ana
their mother told them those little
kittens were all very bad and she
hoped their mother put them all in
bed without their supper.
But what are books good for If all
the pictures are not trueT' asked Tim.
In despair Mrs. Pusscat turned T."
the last picture, hoping that would be
one of well-behaved cat.
1t was called the Lazy Pussy, and
there sat n big kitty with mice run
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From It
Suffer From 1t

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on. No matter how strorg, its
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
of the body; of course, when the cause is
removed, the sufferer gets we'll.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailng folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder
full benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Fre-
quently the first tablet gives relief
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
DEW HAS VlTALIzING EFFE!
vigorating Action That Affects
Growth Of Plants.

Dew is vitalizing, not entirely 4
cause 1t is water but because il p
sesses nm invIgorating action due pE
ly at any rate to the fnct that Il (
saturated with oxygen, and 1t has bs.
stated that during Its formation n
oxide Of hydrogen and some ozone 4
developed. 1t IS not improbable Il
the peculiarly attractive and refrel
ing quality that marks the early-mOi
ing air has its origin in this way. n
difficulty of inducing grass to flouh4
under tree in full leaf Is well knoE
and is generally explained by say5
that the tree absorbs the nourish;
constituents of the soil or that 1t kesi
the sunlight away from the grass Al:
protects 1t from rain. 1t Is doubti
whether any of these explanations !
true. the real reason most probabs
being that the vitalizing dew canbs
form upon the grass under t',S
whereas as a rule both rain and lid.
can reach 1t.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
PUssCAT AND TIE BOOK

MRS. PUSSCAT was roaming over
Nl the house one day with her TWO
kittens, when all the family were out
when she happened to find picture
book.
"Now, why should ! not teach my
children from book just ms people
dos" she thought. Here are A. D.
C's and plenty of pictures oil cats
too"
So she called her children to her
and began their first lesson. nut the
kittens did not wish 10 learn lheir
A. b. C's. They wanted TO LOOK Ut
the pictures.
First. there was picture OF Two
kittens drawing another In a basket.
."Oh. let us play like that! mewed
the kittens Tom and Tim.
"I want to drive" mcwed Tom.
mo. ! want to drive" mewed Tim,
"and use a whip like the kitten In
the picture"
Quickly Mrs. Pusscat turned the
page and showed another picture to
quiet them.
This picture showed five kittens on
fence snowhalling n big black cat
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

II VERYBODY deesa country ees
- leeva too high now. Before da
prohibish ees go to work steady job
could somatime dreenk leetle bit for
feela good. But now when ees ALA
dry up only ting can do ees eat too
moOch.
tink cen few year all da ceetZen
cen Uniteda State ees getta pain cen
da belle and dunno wot's matter.
Everything 20 lka devil too fast and
fiva, seexa time every day people enta
somating.
One guy cen da restaurant other
day aska for stack of wheat. But
mebbe he thinks he was threshing ma
chine, l dunno. feegure ANYBODY
wot eat stack Of wheat no leeye yer
long,
And cen da park ees one place
where sella hot dogs for ten cents.
Now wot you tink for anyone eata hot
dog, huh? Ees no wonder mosta time
we no feela good.
We gotta hard time reada program
cen da restaurant. Zen mosta place
ees made weeth leetle French, leetle
ltnlia, leetle Uniteda State language
1usa for maka you tink gonna cetta
square meal.
was cen one restaurant where was
so moocha music no could heara any
one eat. And lot of place serva dance
weeth da meal, too. Plenta people
eat leetle bit, dance ieetle bit and den
come back and eata some more. Dat
same people say would no eata hash.
But after one trOt foxy or sheemmie
dance da whola works ees hash inca
same. tink tree, four yard of gooda
spaghett every day would maka feel
better.
WOt you tinkp
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
PERus DRIFTING SAND DUNES
Plateau Shelf Has Strange Crescent.
Shaped Formations That Are
Packed Hard.

AS one makes the ascent of the
Andes from the Pacific port of Mol
lendo, Peru, following the line of the
Southern of Peru railway, the climb
to the divide Is broken by two great
steps or widespreading shelves of des
ert or pampn.
On the first of these steps. about
two hours steep climb from the sea.
and at an altitude of from four thou
sand to five thousand feet. are located
the famous drifting sand hills OF Peru
The plateau Is here about twenty
miles wide, the air thin and dry ana
no trace of vegetation to be seen. only
these gigantic crescent-shaped sand
dunes dotting the pampa as far as
the eye can see.
Composed of fine gray crystal sand
they CLEAN white against the brown
of the desert, and their horns point
toward the prevailing south wind of
this region. They are from fifteen
to twenty feet In breadth across the
thick part Of the crescent and some
times one hundred feet from horn to
horn. SO tightly is the sand packed
that the feet Of the horses or mules
make little impression on IT.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

age, personal care counts much for
later beauty. The most common trou-
BILE with young girls is poor COM
plexion, due partly to their develop
ment, partly to the fact that the re-
stricting parental hand Is removed and
they can indulge in candy and sweets
to their hearts content. Pimples and
blackheads and conrse-grained skin
are the inevitable penalties.
The hair is growing fast at this age.
too, and needs extra good care and,
frequently, tonic. The growing body
requires so much strength that little
enough is left for the hair. and n
healthy growth Is assured If care Is
taken at this age.
tCopyright)
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
(yfAgiin!((nAJiiii
= STRICKLAND WGILLIEAN ,
(CopyrightD
EDNESS.
CCopyright.)

Little Willie Eezymarque's parents said
to him:
Don't you &c TO scrapping now with Lip
halet and JIM
Tell them that your pa and ma won't let
you fight lick
Don't you dare resist 'em If they hit you
with a brick!''
Little Willie Eezymarque gumshoed down
the street,
Telling every kid he met what his par
ents sweet
Had impressed upon his mind-all the
kids got next
Licked poor Willie black and blue, VII
lies folks were vexed.
Little Tommy Foxyguy's people told him:
kid,
Don't you go to fighting now-scars can
not be hid!
II those bad boys tackle you. turn the
other cheek.
Let 'em know your parents wish is you
should be meek"
Little Tommy FoSysuy. quite too smart
for that.
Der one eye in hostile style set hi. little
hat
Kept his fists clenched as he went mid
the hoi polloi-
Tough kids said: Look out for him
he's no sissy-bCyi"
Little Tommy Foxyguy mixed In fewer
scraps
Than little Willie Eezymarque. with the
roughneck chapsi
Lesson Of this Jingle is: "If we'd not be
scared,
Better keep the fighting of by showing
we're prepared"
Earthquake Prices.
LOTS FOR SALE.-Two good resi-
dence lots near the park in Wakonda
at prices that will move them
Wakonda Is. d. Monitor.
ALL HE WAS FIT FOR.
There was once a lazy young gopher
Who was an incorrigible lopher.
Said his mother: MY child,
You're driving me wild!
Go hire out somewhere as a shopher,"
Explained.
Paw, why do you call the doctor
that brings the baby stOrkl"
Because, my son. Of the size Of
his bill.'
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

ming over her back and a bird pcrched
on her head, while two little mice held
up her long tail.
Mrs. Pusscat stared and then she
closed the book with bang. There
is nothing true in books" she told the
kittens. You come with me out to
the barn and learn to catch mice"
Il should like to know" she said to
herself, who could have made those
silly pictures? There We're never kit
tens or cats like those in that book, I
know. | would be ashamed to be n cat
If there were
(CopyrlghtD
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes

they want to do up their hair. then
they want to use cold cream, and pow
der and to know about rouge and eye
brow pencils. Such things are the i'm
plemcnts Of grownup womanhood to
them, and they cannot wait TO get their
fingers on ,he new set of toys.
Yet their chief charm is their sim
plicity. Simplicity and youth are al
most Synonymous. The woman who
wants TO seem younger can best gain
her point by dressing simply. The
young girl should cling to simplicity
BILE, for her greatest charm will al
ways be her youth. To be sure this
doesn't mean that she should avoid
the use of all beauty helps, for at this
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
"Sassenach.

The dictionary defines the ,er,,
sassenach as: "A person of Saxon
blood; an Englishman or Lowlander
so called by the Gaelic inhabitants of
Great Britain and Ireland" The term
originated in the language about 1771
and probably is due to Cromwelrs In.
vasion of Ireland In 1649-1652.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Unqualified Endorsement.

Are you in favor of votes for wos
emf"
why ask such n question at thS'
late dayT inquired Senator Sorghur
in return. How can n statesman hopf
to get 'em II he isn't In favor of emf
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment.

Many forms of rheumatism are
caused by millions of tiny germs
that infest the blood. and until the
blood is absolutely freed of these
germs, there is no real relief in
sight.
The most satisfactory remedy
for rheumatism is S. S. S. be-