davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
GOT RELIEF RIGHT AWAY

81 wish / could tell every woman
what SerbO has done for me-" said
Mrs. Nellie Curtis Of S26 Warner ave
nue., Peoria, who has been prominent
ly Identified in church work In this
city for the past p years.
II have been sick for the past six
years continued Mrs. Curtis, "and
IN all that time ] scarcely knew what
good nights rest was. My food
never seemed TO give me any strength
and the slightest eXertion would tire
me all out. Honestly and truly, 1 was
so weak / couldn't lift a shovel OF
coal.
My nerves were in terrible condi-
ton and I was bothered with short
ness OF breath and pressing pains
around my heart / could actually
hear my own heart beating and SOME
times 10 seemed 10 be beating double.
But what troubled me more than any
thing else the awful fits OF choking
and coughing. Some said It was tu-
bercular. others said 10 was a nervous
cough and some said IL came from
the stomach. Well, ] don't know
where 10 came from or what 10 came
from. but I do know 10 stayed and
] could not get rid OF l Many a
night my husband sat up half the
night with me when those coughing
spells would come on, and sometimes
] thought ia never live 90 see the
morning To make matters worse,
that awful 1u came along last No
Nember and that knocked me out
completely. No one can imagine what
] suffered. ] took a bushel Of pills
and barrels OF other medicine with
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

tle. Del-Mar League teams. will play
here tomorrow. Edge Moor Will be
hero for a Memorial Day game.
The firing squad for Memorial Day
wAl be composed Of 5. Il. Farmer,
color bearer, Hugh McCaughan. COM
mander: Fred Wilhelm, William
Whitl ]. l.. White. Wesley Preston,
Irwin Kirk, Robert Harrington, Jr.,
David Harrington and William StNN-
art.
Marshall Burris put his shad net
away yesterday and began sturzeon
fishing. lie Was rewarded by catch
ing three buck sturgeon, weighing
ii6. 96 and SO pounds respectively.
David Smith caught q tt3-pound stur-
geon and George Wilhlllm a 90
pound sturgeon on nhe same tides.
Mrs. j. A. STragg, Of Wilmington,
was The guest OF her sister, Mrs q.
H. Gebhart yesterday. Mrs. Samuel
Connell and Mrs. Elias Clayton. of
Chester. wiere the guests OF friends
at the Century luncheon yesterday.
Prof. II. 4. Snavcly. superintendent
OF the local schools, left today for
Lebanon. Pa, where me Will spend
TN weekend. Mrs. Snavely has been
spending two weeks at that place
with her parents.
Miss Mildred Connell. OF Cluster.
Pa, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Mckay
here. She took part in ihc musicale
given last night at the Nathodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Enslc. OF this
city, left yesterday for New York
where they will spend the holidays
Miss Madeline Brown, OF Whining
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Told Minister'S Wife There Was
No Earthly Help, But She
Found II When She Least Ex-
pected IL.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Mrs. Curtis Has
Changed Her Mind

out doing me a bit of good. ! went
90 visit my sister-in-laN, and when i
came back I told our minister's wife
that Ia given up hope and had de-
cided that there was no earthly help
for me.
And then one day my husband told
me what hC had heard about Serbo.
aud TO please him ! agreed 90 try 10.
Well honestly and truly / never saw
anything like 10. ] began 90 get relief
before I'd finished the first b0tHe OF
Serb0 and you may be sure sent
him for another one right away and
continued the SerbO treatment
The FIRST thing ] noticed after tax
ing SerbO was / began 90 eat better
and my food digested better, and the
next thing was one OF the greatest
blessings and that was good. sound,
resiful sleep. You don't know what
that meant 10 me. ! don't cough at
an now and can walk anywhere with
out that awful loss OF breath and
constant painting. My nerves feel
fine and ! don't feel dragged. out and
tagged out as ! did before. Last week
was able TO do my own family wash
ing. My friends who saw me only a
few weeks ago will hardly believe that
but it's go, and I'm glad 90 tell 10 10
everyone. ] think it is my duty TO
tell others how Scrho helped me. and
if my words can guide some other
poor sufferer and help them 1 will be
happy"
There are hundreds Of men and
women in Wilmington who will be
glad 10 benefit by the experience Of
I Mrs Curtis.
+ Take Serbo according 10 the drec-
/ liOns and convince yourself. Never
mind what you took before. Try
J serho. Don't confuse Serbo with any
other medicine SerbO Is put up In
/ liquid form and Is sold In Whining
| ton at Miller's Drug Store. and the
/ leading druggists in each town are
now fble 20 obtain it from their
! iohher.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Kills PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. d. @.

Just think, a 35c box OF =. d. Q.
(Pesky Devils Quietusl, makes a quart,
enough 10 Kill a million bedbugs. reaches.
feas or cooties and stops future genera
tions by killing the eggs and does not
injure the clothing.
=. ID. O. "a like. hedhugs stand as good
chance as a SNOWFALL in n justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free In every
package OF =. d. Q. TO enable you 10 Kill
them and their egg nests In the cracks.
Look for the DEVILS head on every box
then you'll have what Hospitals have
found 20 be the best insecticide known
10 science. Special Hospital size SIS
makes FIVE gallOns-contains 3 spouts
either size at your druggist or sent pre-
paid upon receipt Of price by the Owl
Chemical Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Genuine
r. ID. Q. Is never peddled.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co., and N. B.
Danforth Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

liam n. Cochran. price S6OOl.
The pleasant-Summt W. c. I. u.
will meet with Miss Nellie Rhoades
on Wednesday afternoon Juno 3.
The Womans Home Missionary So
cicty Of the Queen Esther Circle OF
Bethesda NJ. +. Church. will give a
banquet for their members IN The
Sunday school room ON next Tuesday
evening. in commemoralion OF the
iOlh anniversary OF the National Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society.
The MlddletOwn public schools VIII
close for the summer on wednesday,
June 9.
The Rev. Joel l.. Gnnllan, ID. ID,
will preach at Forest Presbyterian
Church both morning and evening on
sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
rInE nAMAGEs RIrrrER. eggs.

Fire. water and smoke caused dam
age estimated at $500 to the store and
stock of schwarlzman and Marion.
butter and egg dealers at IFS East
Fourth street early last evening The
fire was discovered by Martin Farrell.
OF The Washington company. who sent
IN an alarm from box Ct, Third and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
PENNSY WOMEN
WORK FOR RELIEF

The relief committee Of The Mary
land Division OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Women's Division for War
Relief Department No >. held an all
day meeting on Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. T.. l.. Thompson. at
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
will be given

VIII ne given
Announcement was made that an
members who intend 10 attend the
meeting and luncheon TO be held at
the Philadelphia \. NJ g.. A. on June
el must notify Mrs Edward Mcln-
lyre by June 40 This luncheon Will
Doe served free of charge and the o.
casion Will DE The unveiling OF the
bronze statue erected In memory OF
the railroad hoys who died In the
war. ON That date. the society will
be rcorlanIzcd Under iis new name.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Hlllcresi 40 lhc business meeting
reports OF the work being done by
the committee were read Plans
We're made lo hold many social events
for iho purpose of raising funds TO
aid In the relief work.
Luncheon will Doe served In the as
semhly room of the Pennsylvania
Railroad building some time In June.
the dat. 10 be announced later.
ON July 30. the society Will give a
moonlight excursion and In August a
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MInDLETOMN T0 nANE CAnNINAI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NuDDLETONN. Del. May 2a-Unlon
Lodge, No. .. A. +. and A. NJ. Will
hold a carnival beginning August 6
TO August "a. inclusive
J. Wilson Merritt has purchased
the brick dwelling where he now lives
on East Main street from Mrs Vii
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Many have turned The Wants 20
good account. Make fun use OF them
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

ton, is Wishing Miss May Tehl. OF
this city.
Announcements hava been resolved
here Of The birth OF a daughter TO
Lieutenant and Mrs. hrhraim Preston
Jolls. in Washington, ID. e. Mrs Jolls
was formerly Miss Ruth Lcorcnz, OF
this city. Her husband is In ihe reg
ular army and at present stationed
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

store opsn. D-liy :, A. n oio.-- sss p n. :
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
News GOSSIP
IN new CASTLE
CONTINUED from Page T,xnA

CONTINUED from Page TNvu.)
tic Fifth street grocer. TO Wildwood.
N i Mr.. Sullivan will so 10 the
city by uho sea for the summer. but
intends to continue tho business here
Tor the present
All .ex-service men are especially
invited by The Junior Order Ameri-
can Mechanics to turn out with them
on Memorial Day. The order desires
TO be the first organization 10 enter
tain the boys. who so nobly SERVED
during the recent war.
The Green Hill Gun Club held a
practice shoot at the Rose Hill range
yesterday afternoon. They will hold
a prize shoot tomorrow, Ia which
about % Of the best shots OF this
section Will take part, The first
prize is a SIPS shot gun.
During tho May day exercises a
miSchieVous boy threw a stone at
two dogs nearly hitting a woman
waking down Third street. Iile
stone broke the wind shield on the
Rutomobile OF Mr.. Rauedge. Onlcer
I.enoir caught the boy, who promised
10 pay the damages.
Hhc meeting OF The Board OF Edu-
cation which was 10 have been leio
last night was postponed until neXi
week.
star A. c. has tomorrow and Mon
day afternoon open and would Ike
20 hear from some y to IS year oil
tetsn
The West End team would like "a
hear from some first-clasS team foi
Monday afternoon. Address W. e
Phsier, or phone if2 NV Castle.
Che Ali-Star aggregation OF bal
tossers defeated the Penn -Seab oarC
bors IN the Twilight League gam
last night Miller held the Fiber
boys TO three hits. while Wright
was touched up for seven hits
Tue standing Of the clubs follows
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

The game scheduled for Monday
evening will b played on Tuesday
evening because OF the celebration
Of Memorial Day. The All-Stars will
play the American Manganese team
on that date. Elkton and New Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Of Serb troops against the Magyar
national army"

Of Serb troops against the Magyar
national army"
The governor promptly replied that
as the Serbian army had taken over
the city from officials of the Karolyi
government Of Hungary, he would
return authority only to them. The
citizens thereupon reelected the
council that had been in charge dur
ing the Karolyi regime, and at the
same time began organizing a citi-
zens' guard. The Serb administra-
ton not only authorizes this move
ment but supplies the citizens with
arms and ammunition to repel the
White invasion.
AS Horthy's forces have so far
made no move to seize the city, peace
still reigns on the Serb Magyar bor-
der. But the significance of the
PEGS episode lies in it's coincidence
with the formation of the Little
Entente" by Czecho- Siovakia, Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania. The new al
lance would prevent, by the force
of arms if necessary, Hapsburg
restoration in Hungary, and is to de-
mand, at an early date, the reduc-
ton of the Magyar army to its
authorized strength of $4,000
Should Horthy try to seize PEGS
against the will of the inhabitants,
war with Jugo-Slavia would prob
ably follow, so much the more as the
Jugo-Slav government is aware of
the hostility of Italy to Horthy's
regime and has nothing to fear
from that dir ~. The other men,
bers of thu le Entente" would
naturally il. So. vene, and against
their combined strength Horthy's
army would stand no chance. Thus
the manful action of the citizens Of
PEGS may yet result in the downfall
Of the White Terror and the demo-
cratic regeneration Of Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Henry Debates

You have to hand it to Henry and
his Lizzie. They are the News. But
sometimes the publicity is a little
overdone. The latest item is that
he has slipped the clutch of prices
and put her in reverse. He says
he is doing this at temporary loss,
in spite of the fact that he has
orders for 146,065 enthusiastically,
this is not much more than months
output of his plants when working
at capacity-just to bring the bust
ness of the country and the life of
the country down to regular pre-
war standards" And he is actually
getting away with it. Editorials are
written praising him for pointing
the way"
1t is a grand idea. Let every
manufacturer do business at a loss
and soon everything will be nicely
Debated. The manufacturer will be
Debated most of all, perhaps to the
point where he will figure in the
little tables of commercial mortality
compiled by Dun and Rradstreet. 1t
must be remembered that the Ford
business is unique in one respect.
Its profits have been so enormous
in comparison with those Of other
manufacturers that it could go on
losing for long while without
its owner worrying enough to hurt.
Anyway, Mr.. Ford seems taking
credit that belongs elsewhere. 1t
was the Democratic Administrations
Federal Reserve Board which first
conceived the notion that business
ought to be conducted at a loss, or
closed altogether if necessary, to
bring prices down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Another Presidential Problem
(From The Los In0rleS Timcs)

(From The Los angeles Timcs)
Although Germany hasn't had much
experience as republic, there is al
ready national query as to what shall
be done with the ex-Presidents. Noske
is urging a suitable pension, but as the
value Of the German coinage is chang
ing rapidly it is hard to establish a
standard. President Ebert's salary
sounds impressive enough, but at the
rate the German mark is held in cx-
change his pay means about $1,000 a
year He hasn't saved anything up and
his old job as harness maker is gone and
so when he stops Prcsidenting they
may have to take him out to the poor
farm or pasture him in some quiet
place where they have pinochle game
every afternoon. 1t seems funny that
country that hardly knows what to
do with its ex-Kaisers Should also be
concerned with the welfare of its re-
tired Presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Lullaby Horns
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have. been much interested in
the letters published in your editorial
page on the subject of obnoxious noises
in the City of New York, and especially
in those pertaining to auto horns.
While not resident of New York,
still have a sense of humor, and the
aforementioned letters often make me
smile.
One such contained a phrase stating
that pedestrians have a right to be
warned by autoists in a courteous man
ner." AS both an autoist and pedes-
trian it seems to me that an auto horns
primary use is as warning and not
soothing lullaby informing the said
pedestrians that they are requested to
remove their persons from a perilous
spot at any time their fancy suggests.
When starting to discard noises
tart on those that are unnecessary, and
not on those that arc "saucy" and
obnoxious for specific and humane
purpose.
FRANK TOWNSEND JR.
East Orange, N. j., Sept 21, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

buy the election is fact doubt
less known to former Ambassador
Gerard, now chief hat passer for
Governor Cox.
So in Mr.. Gerard's testimony be-
fore the Kenyon committee are dis
coverable signs of tired feeling.
After combating the Kaiser for
four years, can't he be given q bet
ter assignment than one that in
wolves standing sponsor for the fool
ishness Of Mr.. Cox? No wonder Mr..
Gerard is weary and shows it. He
can't be expected to enjoy the role of
backing up Brother Cox while under
instructions to raise all 1.-THE money
he can, from Wall Street and every
where else, and in sums as large as
any one can be induced to give.
There is one phase Of the Doodle
inquiry that the Kenyon committee
has not taken up-a phase not a
few Democrats secretly wish could
be entered upon-namely, who first
thought it would be good politics to
launch extravagant and baseless
charges? Was Mr.. Cox badly ad-
vised or was the idea a little one of
his own? Chairman White and
Treasurer Marsh Of the Democratic
National Committee have success
fully established alibis. So have
other Democratic witnesses sum-
moned by the Kenyon committee.
The weight of the evidence so far
thus is that Mr.. Cox is the sole au-
thor of this tissue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

lating master of humor and pathos.
that brilliant young
But no; it is not for me to say IT,
I'm for this modesty stuff, Mr.. Brown.
Let me merely say patronizingly-iu
the best manner of a Fourth Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner who once
did leg work for The City News in the
Bronx and now is in charge of tho
press table (having once been real
journalist) at a Tammany dinner to
Jimmie Hagan-let me say. say "Well
boys, was one of you newspaper boys
myself once"
When you are in Sing Sing again
you just ask Charley if wasn't. In
fact I'm the guy who, years ago In q
moment Of black, envious business
rivalry, sent your boss a note, signed
Annie Toomey, that ran: please stop
our Tribune. Grandma died last
Wednesday,"
And, as / was saying to the littls
woman only minute ago, "Of course
he won't dast print this. He'll be
afraid" But suppose you boys have
to hold, on to your jobs. know.
used to be one of you newspaper boys
myself once.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK WARD O'MALLEY,
Deputy Drawbrdge Inspector of tho
Borough of Brielle, NJ J.
All that we can say in reply to this
indictment is that when our time comes
and we depart to Brielle, n j., perhaps
we, too, will have enough leisure to DO
accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
The Dinner Pail Luncheon

Adicctives of praise wilt and grow
pale before the admirable campaign
in behalf of home-cooked, home
packed luncheons. Here is the best
of all methods of attack upon the
profiteer. 1t is legal, it works
works while Attorney General
Palmer is talking about his sledge-
hammer blows that do not make the
price-fxers so much as vince. 1t is
the one answer to every enemy the
consumer has; edo it yourself" will
beat arrogant labor and arrogant
capital with equal completeness and
dispatch. There is no defense
against public that will not buy at
exorbitant prices or that does the
job itself when the union quits.
Whether the dinner pail is to be-
come a permanent ornament Of
downtown life comparable to vanity
bags and brief cases, is another mat
ter. Frankly, it seems far more
likely to be temporary expedient
rather than a steady habit There
is much to be said for lunch-box
food. 1t is enough and not too
much. 1t is we'll cooked-and you
know exactly what you are eating.
AS sheer food it wins easily.
But lunch hour in this feverishly
busy metropolis is something more
than the acquisition of provender.
Indeed, judging by any of our
best lunch clubs, whether private
and twenty stories up or public
and in basement, conversation
shares an equal place with calories.
! Your breakneck lawyer, debating to
a dozen stenographers and handling
his clients by barber shop methods,
will clap on hat and dash madly
to his lunch club--there to spend an
hour and half eating his head off
with friend and talking of every
|iii''S oiiASh VIC QUIZ CACSpL law. we
have heard and partaken of bust
ness luncheons, but the conference
always seemed a DETAIL the impor-
tant items were the honeydew melon
and the deep-dish apple pie. Far
be it from Office boys and law clerks
not to follow in the footsteps of the
great. The help-yourself lunch
room is as full of debate upon the
ball games as a nineteenth hole is
packed with golf scores. The busy
business mans lunch in New York is
function, an entertainment, a
sport, debating club; it is only in
cidentally - though substantially
| food.
SO we doubt whether the Stock
Exchange brigade will ever hang up
their dinner pals with their hats,
and whether even the box luncheon
corps Of stenographers will endure
for long. But that is aside from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Cox's Loose 7 ongue
Must Share Responsibility for In
flaming Minds of Reds.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
around the country stirring up class
hatred and proclaiming from the
housetops that the rich men are try
ing to buy the Presidency, it is small
wonder that we have bomb explosions
in the financial district. The scurrilous
attacks Cox has been making on bust
ness men appeal most strongly to the
deeply ignorant aliens and the Wild
eyed Reds Coming from a Presidential
candidate and a Governor of great
state, these untruthful appeals to class
passion seem, to these people, like the
gospel truth and a confirmation of
what they already believe. Cox can
consider himself as having aided and
abetted the Wall street catastrophe.
Sow the wind and you will reap the
whrlwind.
Most of US remember the vile car
toons in the Hearst papers about enc
Kinley and the Trusts Many people,
among them Theodore Roosevelt, be-
lieved those cartoons inhamed the
mind of the ignorant assassin Czolgosz
until he was worked up to take the
life of the beloved Mckinley.
Mr.. Cox has done h vast amount of
harm by his loose talk, and it is high
time he quit sowing the seeds of class
hatred and anarchy and began to dis
cuss the real issues of the day, which
he seems anxious to dodge and avoid.
EDWARD c. ROBERTS.
Spokane, Wash, Sept IS, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
The Town of PEGS

The little south Hungarian town
OF PEGS is these days the scene Of
events that may have an important
bearing on central Europe's future,
Since the collapse of Austria Hun
gary ices, the capital Of County
baranya, has been held by Serbian
troops.
The Treaty of the Trianon, however,
ordered the return Of the city and
district to Hungary. This provision
gave rise to remarkable situation.
PEGS is an almost purely Magyar
city, with a sprinkling Of Germans
yet the people Of PEGS have repeat
eddy protested against being re-
annexed to the Hungary Of the
White Terror.
In May. when the treaty was not
yet signed, a committee of Magyar
coal miners from PEGS called on
. Colonel Wedgwood. NJ. P, then head
OF the British labor delegation at
Budapest, and told him that an at
tempt by Horthy's troops to occupy
PEGS would meet with armed resist
, ance on the part Of the citizens and
workers.
PEGS has not changed it's mind.
When report came that Horthy's
Terror detachments were approach
ing o committee representing both
the Magyar bourgeoisie and trade
saaeniste called on the Serbian gov.
egM0g ard maagad Tor TIM nSafacfinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Arts and Crafts for ex-Servies
Men
To the Editor of Tho Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Will you be kind enough to IN
sert this announcement in your columns
and TO accept my appreciation Of tho
fact that it is the immediate and larger
outgrowth Of the former letter to your
paper asking for art magazines for .
gallant and disabled solder?
TO EX-SERVICE MEN, WELL AND
DISABLED-It will be OF interest
to you to know that a series Of very In
formal talks on arts and crafts, stained
glass, architecture, scenic painting, 3D.
vertising, ETC., will be given by Leading
men in these several professions at Inv
rooms of Mrs. Thayer Iaccaci, 81 bss'
Seventy-fifth Street.
These talks will be held every Wednes'
day evening from to 10 o'clock, begin.
ming with Wednesday, October g. anu
will be followed by questions and gen
eral discussion among the men. IDS
most practical side consists in taa'
bringing together, into more intinis"
mutual knowledge. the potential GU
ployer and the picked employee. =.
If you have any "buddies" interesse'
in these subjects kindly show this no'''"
to them. Send your names and address,
and names of the department Of Uni's
States service you were liz and 8 CIV
Of free admission will be returnea
you. MRS. THAYER IACCAlL
81 East Seventy-dfth Street, Ns'
York, Sept. II, 1920.