davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
Mrs. Meme Says III e r
Condition Had Be-
come Desperate When
She Began Taking
Tanlac.
THOUGHT OPERA
TION ONLY HOPE
Decides to Try Tanlac
First and Was Aston
ished At Her Rapid
Improvement = Gains
Twenty Pounds.

Eat the time I began taking Tanlac
a month ago was so bad off / was
not expected to live much longer, but
since then I have actually gained
twenty pounds in weight and am now
able to do my house-work for the first
time in many years." said Mrs. Maud
Meme, 1872 West Jefferson Street,
Louisville, KY.
Fifteen years ago." she continued,
II suffered a general breakdown and
since then till recently I never knew a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
SEARCH OUT THE
Find Out What Causes Your Suffer
ing and Go After II.

What Is Rheumatism? is a cues
ton that has not yet been answered
entirely satisfactorily. There are still
different opinions as to it's exact cause,
but little doubt that its plains are
real.
The medical profession is prac-
tically agreed upon one point. how
ever. and that is that Rheumatism is
more than a series of local pains. and
that the real cause of the disease is
deep-seated. and cannot possibly be
reached by remedies applied to the
surface.
Some forms of this disease have
been found to come from tiny germs
il the blood, which set up their colony
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
SMITH TO PREACH
AT FIRST BAPTIST

DR.. w. H. Smith, educational sec
rotary of the Alabama Baptists, will
preach at both the morning and eve
ming services at the First Baptist
church Sunday. DIR. Smith was for
merly the secretary of the foreign
mission board of the Southern Baptist
convention
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

Accept california Syrup OF Figs
|only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having tho best and
most harmless physio for tho little
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say cali.
fornls."
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
WALLACE EDD|NGER
SECRETLY DIVORCED
Wife of Actor Was Awarded De-
cree in White Plains on
June 7.

NEW YORK, June 2s.--It became
known yesterday that Justice Tomp
kins, in White Plains. on June Z, sign
cd an interlocutory decree OF divorce
in favor CT Mrs. Ivy I. Eddinger
against Wallace Eddinger. the actor
Efforts were made to keep the di
vorce action secret. The judgment
was granted on the findings OF former
District Attorney George c. Andrews
of Tarrytown, referee.
The couple were married at Port
Chester on July II, 1912. and have
no children. The evidence was fur.
nished by private detectives of New
York City. who trailed Eddinger
about Manhattan and then gained en-.
trance to the apartment he occupied
Robert S. Mcclellan. detective. testi-
fed that while Eddinger was playing
here during the week of April II. he
saw him meet a woman two evenings
of that week. He described her As a
pretty blonde, and he said that both
went to the apartment of the defend
ant.
On the evening OF April 2s. McLel
Ian swore, he met william Weiss and
they went to the apartment of the de-
fendant. Weiss rang the door bell
After the door was opened, the de-
tective said, the defendant came out
of small room. He said he saw a
woman in the room.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
labor CANDIDATE"
RUNSF|RST TRAIN
George TuIIis Pilots 50-Car
Double. Header After 48-Hour
Tie-up on Western Maryland.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.--Hagers-
towns Labor candidate" for mayor,
George w. Tullis. who almost won
the March election, ran a double
header freight train into Baltimore on
the Western Maryland Railway yes
terday morning, and today the Labor
party. which swamped the Democrats
and almost licked the Republicans. Is
split.
On one side Of the split are the rail-
road strikers; on the other side are
the loyal Brotherhood men. who want
to go back to work, but who can't be-
cause. they can't run the railroad by
themselves The strikers say Tullis
is a traitor to the cause of organized
labor. The others say he Is nothing
Of the sort.
FIRST TO MOVE IN 4s HOURS.
The train Tullis took out was the
first one to move over the Western
Maryland lines for As hours, it was
said in Hagerstown last night. 1t
consisted of fifty cars containing
mixed freight, perishable and nonper-
ishabIe. Congestion in the Hagers-
town terminal had reached such a
point that railroad officials decided to
make an appeal to the workers to at
least help make dent in the accu-
mutation of shipments that were be-
ginning to overflow.
They appealed to the engineers,
who, it is claimed, are not really on
strike, but are taking a vacation,
enforced because other workers nee
essary to move trains are refusing
to work. And Tullis, Labor's candi-
date for mayor, volunteered, it is said,
to pilot the train.
NEWS sPREAD RAPIDLY.
The news that the man they had
almost elevated to tire mayoralty OF
the city was to take out the train
spread rapidly around idle labor cir
cles in Hagerstown. But when the
long train reached Baltimore at 4
o'clocksyesterday afternoon nothing
had happened. Tuliis took the train
only as far as Lehigh yards, near
Mount Hope.
Later in the afternoon another
Western Maryland freight train came
through, so the conservative. railroad
men who shuddercd at Tullis' action
took comfort in the thought that he
had company.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
LONDON WILL GO SOUR
AS SUGAR PRICE SCARS

LONDON, June 2s,-A prominent
firm of jam manufacturers has an
nounced it's intention OF closing down
three of its factories, owing to the
high price of sugar.
The yorld shortage OF : sugar has
been rendered even more acute, &C.
cording to British authorities, by the
increased consumption of the product
in the United States, owing chiefly to
the enactment of the prohibition law.
1t is, therefore, thought that the
action OF the jam manufacturers may
merely result in the sugar being di-
verted to another country at a higher
price.
In Great Britain at present the
price of sugar is / shilling pence
per pound (2S cents at the old rate OF
exchange), and 1t is expected that at
an carly date the price will be in
creased to SO cents per pound.
Before the war the price of sugar
in England was cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
DEMOCRATS LOOKED TO
FOR IRISH RECOGNITION

LONDON. juno 2S.-H. Y. Boland, a
Sim Fein envoy who has just return
ed from the United states. was quoted
in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin today as making the fol-
lowing statement to the S. Freeman's
journal:
"our great hope now Is that the
Democratic National Convention in
San Francisco will adopt plank
pledging official recognition OF the
Irish republic. The Irish vote in the
United states will go to the Prest-
Dental candidate who is prepared To
do tho right thing for Ireland. and
who will abide by Americas, war
aims"
De Valera, head OF the Sim Fein,
land through Mr.. Bolsnd:
The measure Of our success de-
pcnds upon the determination OF the
people In Ireland"
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
E[WElL
:, WAS TRA|LED
Police Seek Person VINO Had
SIeuths Shadow" Slain
Turfman.

Efforts are being made by the
police today to learn the identity OF
the person who employed others TO
shadow Joseph Bovine Elwen, the
slain turfman.
Investigators believe the discovery
Of this Information will assist in
nIing the identity of the slayer of
the whist king" June II.
BELIEVED PRIVATE sLEUTHs.
Independent inquiry has confirmed
the statements of Elwell, made soon
before his death to friends and COM
municated by them to the district
attorneys office, that he was being
shadowed. The methods of the shad-
overs indicate that they were seeking
evidence OF divorce suit.
While the inference so far drawn
II that the shadowing was done by
private detectives, IL is by no means
certain that this Is the fact. One OF
the circumstances that indicates the
shadowers were not private de-
tectives. attached at least to any ac-
credited agency is that no detective
agency has as yet responded to the
circular request for information sent
out from police headquarters.
f DETECTIVES QUESTIONED.
One of the persons who; it is likely,
employed another or others to shadow
Elwell, had a motive for desiring his
death. This persons name has been
mentioned in the case, and he has
been examined and interviewed by
the district attorneys office, the po-
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Only Girl Wireless Operator
With Sea Service

Miss Elizabeth
Rhodes, Of
New York,
returned on
the American
liner st. Paul
from Europe,
where she
went to
attend a
friends
marriage.
She is one of
thirteen
women
allowed to
operate
wireless in the
United States
and the only
one with
sea service.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
MOTHER PLACES $4,000
VALUE ON LIFE OF SON

TULSA, Okla, June 2S.-Mrs. Belle
winninger values the life Of her son,
Lee Winninger. at $4,000.
In a suit filed here the other day,
she asked damages to that amount for
the death OF her son, who died as tho
result Of being crushed between a
tractor and a trailer in Salt Creek
county
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
BRITISH JAIL 50
IN DUBLIN RAIDS

DUBLIN, June 2s.--Eighty persons
have been arrested here during tho
past forty,cight hours charged with
violation of the military curfew law,
The railway strike situation III
South Ireland is reported to be grow
ing worse
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
JOSIAH X. OIL DIES;
FAMED AS EDITOR
Death OF Former Head Of New
York Herald fastened by
War Work.

NEW YORK. June 2s.--JosiAh h
Kingsley OIL. former editor OF the
New York Herald and since that
papers amslgamstion with the Sun,
editor OF the Evening Telegram. died
yesterday in his home. 05 East Sixty
NTH street, of heart disease OF many
years duration, aggravated by a
nervous breakdown suffered several
DAYS ago He was ffty-seyen years
old His wife, Mrs. Maude Amulet
Andrews Oil, and a daughter, Mrs.
David f. Webster, survive him. His
funeral will be held in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest tomorrow at 4
p. m.
The newspaper profession attract
ed Mr.. Oil while a student in college
and he was engaged in IL without In
terruption from tho date OF his grad
uation from college. IL was the
strain OF his work duYtng the world
war and of his numerous conferences
with the executors OF the estate OF
James Gordon Bennett that was d.
rectly responsible for the nervous
collapse.
STARTED AS REPORTER.
Mr.. ohrs career brought him into
international prominence. He was
born In 1858 at Brownsville, Pa, the
son OF the Rev. DR.. John Franklin
and Louisa West Oil. He was edu-
Gated at Kenyon College in Ohio.
While in college he edited the college
paper. After his graduation he be-
came a reporter on the Toledo Bee.
After serving there as reporter, city
editor and Columbus correspondent
for three years he, Joined the reporter
ial stan OF the Atlanta Constitution
In 1887.
In the next ten years he advanced
step by step to the post OF managing
editor, in 1897 he went to Washing, on,
D. c.. as correspondent OF the Atlanta
Constitution and the London Daily
Telegraph. At tho same time he be-
came attached to the Washington
Bureau OF the New York Herald.
During his stay in Washington Mr..
Oil made many friends among men
OF influence and specialized in for
eiGn affairs to such an extent that
when James Gordon Bennett cstab-
'lished a Far Eastern bureau he asked
Mr.. Obi to become it's chief.
ACHIEVED GREATEST FAME.
II was as the head of the Heraid's
Far Eastern bureau that Mr. Oil
achieved his greatest fame. He be-
came known internationally as the
leading authority on Far Eastern
politics. His commission from Mr..
Bennett took him, at various times TO
Japan. Korea. Manchuria, the Malay
Peninsula, the Philippines and India.
For long time he was the only nan
whose correspondence in the Herald
was signed. When Yuan Shih K8i,
premier under the tottering Manrhu
dynasty, desired to send out a mes
sage to the world he selected Mr.. chi
from among the score of correspc n
dents of all nationalities then in pe-
king.
Mr.. Oil returend to America in
1913 and joined the staff Of the Her.
aid in an editorial capacity, In 1917
he was made editor in chief with
charge over the activities OF the
Washington Bureau. After the death
OF Mr.. Bennett the office of managing
editor of the Herald was created and
Mr.. Oil was selected to fill it. When
Mr.. Munsey bought the Herald last
winter Mr.. Oil became editor Of .he
Evening Telegram and directed its
editorial policy up TO within few
days of his death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
NAVY Onen to Bows.

A special order from the Navy De-
partment, just received by the Local Navy
recruiting station, authorizes the enlist
ment of minors between the ages of Ia
and is wears. The enlistment of minors
between these ages was Cancelled last
wear and the new order providing for the
resumption specifies number of conditions
which must be observed by the local re-
oruiting officer. Under the terms of the
order the applicant would be enlisted for a
rating not restricted to ages above is
wears; he must present bonafide evidence of
age and also must have bonafide consent
papers from his parents or guardian prop
erlv executed. The physical require
ments state that these minors must not
be under five feet and two inches in height,
ard must net weigh less than 100 pounds.
Minors must also enlist for the period of
their minority or for a period of three
wears Special instructions TO the local
recruiting officers said that the greatest
care must be exercised in the enlistment
of applicants Of this class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
E.lamere Man Innrnd

Elamere Man Injured.
Alfred CHrlett, ~ years old, Of Elsmnre,
while walking near SiSAh and Ehipiey
streets. Saturday night, Gfipped on an az
struction ON the Sidewalk and fell. cut
ting his left eyelid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
"SOME CONVENTION"
SAYS DOROTHY DIX
II Must Have Been More Like a
Riot, as Women Viewed 6.
o. P. Gathering.
pecjai Dispatch to Every Evening
BY Dorothy Dix.
copyrighted 1920. by Wheeler syrdiease9

tCopyrishted 1920. by Wheeler syndieate)
CHICAGO, June Ii.
Bov, page the muse OF history and when
YOU find her ask her to inscribe on the
scroll of fame in letters of gold the names
of the delegates to the seventeenth Re-
publican convention. For the heroes who
have fought and blcd and ,lied for their
country from valley forge to Chateau
Thierrv have nothing in grim courage ana
suffering on the delegates who have fought,
suffered and perspired for their candidates
during the convention. | bow my heau
in awe before patriot that did not wilt
down into a complacent pulp IN the devas,
tating heat OF the convention hall and
before principles that have enough back
bone in them to stand up stiff and straight
when the mercury WAS sigzling IN ITS
tube. as for me, long ago ! would have
compromised on any candidate, prefer
ably the ice man, and got the whole
steaming business over SO could go home
and be comfortable once more, yes, httiC
rs they looked it. these hot, sweating
eoatIcss men. with wilted collars and mussy
shirts. mopping their faces and giving
life like representation of the agony oi
live lobster on the grill, are heroes and
MARTYRS to our idiotic way of choosing
president.
For somewhere far from the internal OF
noise and heat that had the black hole oil
calcutta looking like pleasure resort
that have homes with shady front porches
and electric fans with the water splashng
the elephants ears in the Garden bed and
long cool drinks handy to the elbows
and vet thev STAYED on here and grilled
and fought over the nomination. OF one
thing am certain. and that is that when
d - rsul tEs-S
and have voice that is more than the
mere echo 10 is now. in running things,
they will change the date Of holding con-
ventions to some time of the year that Is
not so physically exhaustng and when
everybody doesn tlook SO funny and com
plexions are not so apt torun.
And | hope and pray that they will
have sense enough to clear the galleries
and hold the most solemn meeting IN
which human beings ever take part IN
more or less section and dignity and quiet
instead Of making il frec-for-all hula
baIloo. bedlam of noise and riot in W hich
no one man can possibly give serious
consideration to the great issues with
which he is graphing.
IL was the gallery that has no votes that
wasted the convention time, II WAS the
gallery that cheerrd fors an hour on end
when one vote switched from one csndl-
date to another; that loved the sound OF
its own asinine bray.
The plan Of selecting 3 candidates by
noise seemed to be III particular favor
in this convention and the partisans ol
the various candidates seemed to believe
that even if the race isn't too swift the
nomination is to the leather-lunged, SC
vs had the edifying spectacle Of thousands
Of neople irving to shout each other down
some yelling, ] wonder If that is what ue
mean when we talk about the voice OF the
people being the voice Of God
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

by law, and the spending Of the day and
troubles that Paul Miner and Patrick J.
McGrath, who give Washington, -. G.,
as their home, me : with yesterday. The
men also mny face charge Of violating
the volstead law, NJ state Prohibition
Director w. Trnxt9p Boyce came TO
Newark, yesasrtiay. .$to investigate the
case.
Miner and McGrath. brought all the
trouble ON themselves by getting in too
much Of hurry to reach Washington
with the 60 quarts of liquor which they
are supposed 10 have secured IN Now
York. They passed through Newark
going south, in the big Pierce car
bearing Washington license, about II
o clock yesterday morning. Miner, who
clnims ownership to the car, was driving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
COLLECT $I3,3l9II.
From Husbands For Support Of Wives and
Children

Unusual activity on the part OF the
State in securing money from delinquent
husbands for abandoned wives and ehli-
dren is shown in the report for the month
of May issued today by State Probation
Officer Halleck S. Ray. A total OF si3,-
3I9ll was collected from court orders
and specalscases during May, and VIZ
1929 was paid out.
The children involved in the cases
handled by Mr. Rays office under court
crier number 526. and the same cases
concern 100 wives and mothers. In addi-
ton. 81 children and Ia wives and mothers
are involved in special eases. on the
total collections during May, $l2,253'3o
was received in cases under court orders.
and x9s6. rs from special cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

Magistrate Loyett and Officer Apsley
hurried 60 the scene IN an automobile. Dn
arriving there was evidence HAT aosla one
had been trying 20 hide the whisky IN an
adjoining field John Mayer md William
David, farmers. were arrested on u
charge of stealing some of the whisky and
later were held under $500 bail for n
hearing tomorrow night.
When Officer Apsley searched the big
ear driven by Miner he found whisky IN
bottles hidden in the pockets and under
the seats, while several suit cases were
filled and box containing about ~
quarts was fastened On the rear Of the
machine. Several other bottles full Of
liquor we're found in the adjoining field.
The men claimed they had 90 quarts but
only IS quarts were found, Officer Apaley
states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

About two miles below Newark and near
the MARYLAND line the big ear crashed into
fiyr-pawenpnr Ford nar coming towards
Newark, and this resulted IN exposing the
fact that they were carrying large
quantity of whisky in the automobile.
w. Il. Heardon, Gustave Pfevost and
woman, all Of Baltimore, were N the
small car. Witnesses who aaw the accident
testified that Miners car Was going at
fast rate Of speed when it suddenly
swerved and ran directly into The smaller
machine The latter car was totally
wrecked and Rcardon, prevost and the
woman were NIL injured. Provost was
badly cut about the head. lie was hurried
To Elkton Hospital where his wounds
were attended 10 and later he returned ta
Newark TO appear as witness. Reardon
and the woman we're only slightly injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Mrs. Jennie Foster of Wilmington is At
tackled on Streets Of Philadelphis

4 robber attacked Mrs Jennie Foster of
this city and escaped with about 800 in
Philadelphia about 9 O'Clock Saturday
evening, according to report from that
CITY.
He came upon her at Schuylkill avenue
and Webster street, when she was hunting
for 1888 Christian street. the home Of q
friend The robber seized her handbag
beat her about the face and body, and
tore open her waist, where he found q
purse containing 500. Mrs. Foster was
found lying on the sidewalk. and was taken
to the Polytechnic Hospital. Her injuries
are not serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Picnic for Business Women.

In place of the usual tea of the Business
and Professional Women Club on the
afternoons of June Q and June 10, Miss
Elizabeth McCaughan and Marguerite
Walls will combine and give a picnic
supper on June Is, from 4.30 in the after
noon. The du Pont Country Club has
consented to the use Of their grounds st
New Bridge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
LOST THEIR WHISKY
THROUGH A COLLISION
Liquor Purveyors Crashed Into
Ford Car and Their Arrest
Followed.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, June l4.--Loss of six " quarts
of whisky, badly damaged Pierce
Arrow car, fined $40, with costs, for
assault and battery. held under 81 900
bail for court on charge OF having more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

While admitting that they bad boon 10
New York Miner and Mof}rAth refused
70 give any Information AZ % where they
got the whisky " where tbay were goin x
~ deliver IL Most ~ the bottles were
wrapped in New York newspapers.
Being unable to furnish tho 81 900 bail
Tor court the men were locked up
What WAS left Of the Ford car was
brought to tho Newark garage and the
other machine was sent % StrahoTns
garage. One ~ be wheels of the latter
car was broken and the fcndpr damagod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Suburban Trees Damaged.

Much damage to shade trees by the
wind Friday afternoon is reported from
the suburbs, branches being broken in
most eases. A tree on the Park Drive
near West street was blown down, and
another at Hunters Corner. the terminus
of the Rising Sun trolley line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

Copy Of receipt
printed for each
customer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
ACCIDENTS MAY 1881.
Reported by Delaware Safety Council J
Outside of Total
PERSONAL.

Mrs John Brand of SI4 West street and
her two daughters are leaving for Wild
wood, n. J.. to take up their apartment
there for the summer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-09
Everyone Should
Drink Hot. Water : "a ):
in. the Morning
Vkaels away all stomach. liver
~ and bowel polsons before
/ 80 breakfast.-r ga. -

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath OF dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach, you must battle on the in
side like you bathe outside. IL This y
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do. - ......< 49,. ~. %.~.'
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify, and freshen the entire ali
mentary tract before eating more
food. -. =
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system Of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation