davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
TELLS HOW WIFE
Was IN AGONY
Wilmington Man Relates
How His Better-Half
Was Helped BY
Plant Juice
SUFFERED FROM
BAD RHEUMATISM

Many people think that because Of
the wonderful success that has at
tended the use Of Plant Juice, the
famous herbal stomach medicine, in
cases Of stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, and allied affections. that it
Is for the treatment Of these diseases
only. This is not true. All internal
diseases-diseases Of the stomach,
bowels. liver, kidneys rheumatism and
blood disorders yield readily TO Plant
Juice. It's field Of usefulness has been
most thoroughly tested and stale
menls from thousands Of grateful
people who have been relieved from
Illnesses Of long standing, so to prove
this contention.
There is no question but what
Plant Juice is duplicating its success
here as in other cities. Local people
are daily testfying in signed state
ments what this great 7medy has
done for them. One Of the most re-
cent is that Of Mr.. John pauley. Of
[ No. 6i2 West 9th Street, a popular
employee Of large local concern,
who has many friends here and is
well known in labor circles. He tells
how his wife was restored 10 health
by Plant Juice as follows:
'"plant Juice has certainly done my
wife a power Of good, for she had
been sufferer for years with stOm-
ach trouble; she could not digest her
food and was blOated with gas and
in terrible agony after taking IT,
least mOrsel OF food into her stomach /:
she WAS subject TO severe headaches
and had rheumatic pains all through
her body: her ankles were so weak
and swollen that she could hardly
walk at times; all her joints were
stin and sore, but thanks 10 your
Plant Juice all this is changed now.
She Is able to do an her hOusework.
sleeps fine at night and has such a
good appetite she can cat ANYTHING
she wants and does not suffer any
distress afterwards: she has no more
trouble with rheumatism and finds her
nerves In splendid condition. Seeing her
great improvement, ! am taking plant
Juice also and it has put me incfIne
condition. Plant Juice certainly mer-
its all the splendid statements which
have been given for Il and I am glad
10 give an endorsement for such 4
fine medicine and feel ! can honestly
recommend 10 10 anyone"
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Mil.
Ter Drug store, i0i-i06 Market ST.
where he is daily meeting The local
public and introducing and explainne
the merits Of this remedy. Free sam
Piles given.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Delaware streets. used this year as a
public playground.
Several members OF Caesar Rodney
Chapter. No. 8. order OF Eastern star,
visited Delaware Chapter, No. 4. Of
Wilmington, last evening. when the
degree work was put on and several
candidates initiated.
The girls OF the local high school
held a meeting In the oflce Of the
high school building and effected an
organization TO promote athletics
among the girls Of the school. Miss
Lena Ruth Messick. teacher In the
high school, viii act as athletic in
place girls basketball team In the
neld. 10 is the intention OF these girls
90 take a thorough course OF training
In athletics 10 physically nl them
selves Tor the different sports.
TWO trucks will leave from On front
Of the Mayors office. al ! o'clock this
evening. DO take the high school boys
and girls TO Bear FOR the dance 90 be
given In ] q. q. + hall, at that place
tonight. by members Of the senior
and Junior classes Of the high school.
William Lewis OF Delaware City,
has purchased a property on Second
stroll. near Harmony. from Lewis Dun
can. Mr. Duncan. who occupies The
property. Will vacaic 10 and Mr.. Lewis
and his family viii move there some
| time next month.
Mrs Mary r. Jones. an operator at
| The local telephone exchange, lost the
diamond stone settling out OF her ring
! Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fehl. OF Sixth
street. who have been the guests of
/ Mr. and Mrs. =. b. nOrnc OF Allentown
for the past few days, returned home
| yesterday
John Fehl. he local baker and pro.
prieior Of the jefferson olluse. Della
ware street and The Strand. returned
home yesterday. after spending ter
days in Atlantic City, \. J.
Douglas Buck who has been on d
successful business trip 10 Richmond
Va. has returned home.
Miss Cora Price. or Wilmington
was Sunday guest at the home OF
, Mr. and Mrs Charles Townsend. at The
Baldlon
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland g. Price. o
Wilmington. who were guests al th'
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs William Taylor
40 the BaldtOn, over the weekend, re-
i turned bone yesterday
James Miller, Sr. has purchased
new automobile
Miss Mary shaw has reisrned homl
from a several months stay In lh'
Adirondack M0uniains. with her aunt
who went there on account OF d
health.
The Misses Margaret and Mar,
Wright. OF Fifth street. have returne'
] homo affor eurnfinr several d4Vs ID
Philadelphia. visiting friends.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
JUNIORS GFT TOCTTHFn.

A. II. Caulk, sr- the Rev Zack
Wells and 2. T. Rodsors were the
Speakers at the nnst gat-togelher
night at Eureka Council. so. 4. Jr. %.
L. 4. NJ, last evening Several humid
red members of the order were pres
>nt.
n James Z Carswell was ioastmasier
and Irwin +. Spircr called the meeting
10 order.
A committee composed of 2 a.
Rodgers, Harry Csrrig7n. James Cars
well, William Drew, Howard Mills.
Samuel +. kimmick and Irwin b.
spirer had charge OF the nights
festivities,
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
CORONER ANNOUNCEs INOUEsrs.

Coroner Bullock has announced in
quests for Thursday night in the cases
OF Edward SlaVin, killed yesterday at
Elsmere Junction by being run over
by a railroad train; Timothy O'Ncil
so years old, asphyxiaied by lllumi-
mating gas at his home. i720 scott
street. and Alonzo Demby. col0red, %
years old. who died at Delaware Hosp
tai yesterday as a result Of burns re-
ceivcd when his clothing caught fire
as he was filling an oil stove az a
sllCCn at Second and Tdtnail streets,
where he was employed
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

The picture above illustrates a pro-
verb, one OF The oldest. anr one OF
those most frequently heard repeated.
What is ii2 See tomorroW's Evening
journal for correct answer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
AL OVER THE COUNTY. continued from Page B

.,d rattlesnake with three rat
 .s and a button.
 srs. John Wade is on the sick list lis week.
 Another sun has set and cast
 ,.st rays across the sky and a .nsand little stars seem to be
 ,.i0g mischievously at each other.
 - totvdids seems to be trying to
 mbich can sing the longest, and
 auay in the distance I can hear
 .,ntling of cowbells and the bark
 of dog as if he is really driv-
 some the cows. A cooling breeze
 .oo1ing in at my window and it
 ns as if there is dampness, as Il falling dew.
 Now. isn't this great world in Es,cb to liver? So many of us keep \ looking for the bad side of every ,.o not even appreciating the good
 < great things of this life. Yes, of urse this has been rainy year, K,t we must not get blue about it. o, know, "The darkest hour is just &,tore dawn mad "eyery cloud has a EI5or lining" so it's up to us to turn
 .o loud inside out and show that liver lining
 EWesley Crook and son, Edward, and |hseDb Crook started to Chicot county N saturday, but after reaching Lit Es Rock decided to come back home. Ernest Crook spent Saturday and k,rday with Willie Nichols. Nsmith Worrell visited Albert Gull Ems Sunday.
 Andrew Beasley and wife spent Sat Nav and Sunday with MT. George kmningham and family. Some folks look like cloudy weath- CT,
 The cold, dampish kind, mean; Epver seems to matter whether They have oily hands or clean. shaye heard rich people grumbling With no reason to be sad; bd I guess a lot of stumblin' Where the goin's gindo bad. Rouldn't happen if we'd learn no look out at every turn, br the things that might be helping Biz and small-to make us glad. Pappa's Baby Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
~ |: < # .: ]" < :" .: :. |: :. |. :. * .e .: EAST NuBBIN RIDGE. .
 % :. < :. .. :. |. |: :. :. :. 7. :. < <

The majority of the people of this community have their crops laid by. A nice rain would be appreciated.
 Mir. ad Mrs. J. A. Johnston were the Sunday guests of her brother, J. c. McRaven, and family of Jacksn1- ville
 James and Ed Garvin visited friends and relatives at McRae Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Tolbert called on J. R. Brannon Sunday morning.
 Uncle Tom Crook was the Sunday evenin gguest of J. R. Adams.
 Mrs J. A. Johnston called on Willie Adams Saturday afternoon.
 J. T. Beall spent social hour with J. A. Johnson Sunday evening.
 L. H. Beall made a business trip to Little Rock Friday
 Miss Irene Brannon and brother, Barney, called at the Adams home Sunday evening. Herebtr Smith. called on J. R. Ad- ans Sunday morning.
 William Corder and family were Sunday guests of c. B. starkey and family.
 J. R. Adams has his barn almost completed.
 Mrs. J. H. Garvin called on Mrs Ed Garyin Sunday.
 c. B. Starkey has been helping J. R. Adams build his barn.
 Grandma Starkey spent Thursday with Mrs. C. B. Starkey.
 Little Joseph Johnston is on the sick list.
 Misses Mabel, Hazel and Blanche Garvin called on Miss Willie Adams Sunday afternoon. Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

visited their sister, Mrs. Cumi Counts, of North Little Rock Sunday Their nephew, Allen, returned with them to spend several weeks.
 The many friends of Miss Nal Slut ton, formerly of this place, now re- siding in North Little Rock, will be surprised to hear of her recent mar riage to Harry Schneider of Camp Pike
 Miss Mamie Justice of Justice schoolhouse spent Sunday afternoon with, Misses Lena and Bessie Johnson.
 Several from this community at tened the picnic at Barron School house Thursday.
 Misses Lucille Wicker and Robbie Wood visited Miss Ruby Wood Sun day
 Coburn Mckenzie has returned after two months in the wheat fields of Kansas and Oklahoma He will work in Little Rock
 Mrs. Roy Wood and children of Au- gusta have been visiting her father, Dr. Lee Herrod, and her sister, Mrs. Sam Wood.
 Several from this community at tended the funeral of Dr. Jim Herrod at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday.
 Miss Tressie Heron of Mt Pleas ant spent Sunday with Miss Eva Clement.
 A very large crowd were at Eb- enezer Church Sunday morning, but for some unknown cause the pastor did not come
 Miss Ruth West is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Sam Mccain, of Arkansas City.
 Miss Lillie Mae Wicker is visiting in Little Rock.
 Miss Daisy Kerr of Little Rock is visiting the Misses Kerr of this place.
 Messrs. Bduce Ringgold, George Bel yeu, Lawrence Perrine and Evan Mel ton. from this community, are work ing on the road
 Lee Hardin and Marvin Wood took load of watermelons to the picnic at Barron Schoolhouse Wednesday,
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
< .: % :. :. :. :. :. . .. :. :. :. + :. :.
 .:.... EAST JACKSONVILLE. {: < {. :. :. {. < :. |. < :. :. :. < {. :.

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey motored to Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Gertie Mae and Gladys Calk spent Friday with Mrs. R. J. Crow
 Mrs Isaac Johnson. Mrs. J. L. Win chester, Callie and Annabella John son made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Fife Matthews spent Satu. day night and Sunday with Miss Alio i, Beall of West Jacksonville.
 MT and Mrs. Len Blenden and friends of North Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. s. A. Mat thews.
 Roy Calk spent Sunday afternoon with Cornell Caller.
 Quite crowd of young folks at tended the S. L A. at the sehoolhouse Saturday night. Shorty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
 OF PULASKI COUNTY

Honest and faithful service public official and familiarity with county affairs qualities w. G. Hutton 10 give the county the economical and busness-hke ad minisaon of any of the candidates for County and Pro bate Judge
 As a candidate of all the people, he represents no ring or faction and volunteer of support and advces received from all sections his friends to beheVe ne will receive the nomination by handsome majority His supporters are organizing in every ward ana to"- ship In the city of Little Rock Hutton clubs are neing ormed Those interested i'll helping his candidacy are re uested to call at headquarters at 931 Southern Trust building, phone Main 5322
 This office is the most important in the county' anu We ask that if YOU are not familiar with his character anu Achievements that you investigate before making up your hind
 HUTTON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
 Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

|4 < ~ :: E |" :. @ {" !: < < z !: TIP TOP scHooLHouSE. :. < :. :. |: {. < [. z. :. :. :. :. :. <.
 IOr school started last Monday, and
 Rthel meeting started last Sunday.
 Dme of the children are going to
 Ieaehing and school-sleeping part the time.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
4oLD COTTON Topn NUMBER 2.

While at Hope recently we met Judge J. T. Coston, of Osceola, who is a candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arkansas. The judge is fine gentleman, learned in the law, and polished in manner to a fault Tn personal appearance and dig nity he is so very much like the late Senator James P. Clarke that we could hardly keep from addressing him as "Old Cotton Top" That he is strong character, and is possessed of great ability, both natural and ac. 1 qulred, thera is no Goubt whatever Okolona Messenger. Adv-
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

:: :: :. .- * :. ts * :. :. :. :. {. .s <. < EBENEZER ITEMS. :. :. <. z. |: z. :. :. :. :. !. < :. :. < ..
 The boil weevil is working on the cotton
 Miss CarfSBeeson of Little Rock is visiting Miss Gladys Galloway.
 Messrs. George and Pierce Belyeu
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
HOLY WEEK.
 Sunday.

To remember the Christ in His king ship, And to join in His praise with the throng.
 Monday. To drive from our hearts all base traders, With purpose courageous and strong.
 Tuesday. To harken all day to His teaching As with wisdom past human He speaks
 Wednesday. To be silent in deep meditation. While strength from His Father He seeks.
 Thursday. To sit with the twelve at His table, Where His actions and words bring surprise.
 Friday. To walk with our Lord from the 6dIQSA To the cross where for sinners He dies.
 Saturday. To wait at the tomb door in sorrow, While in prayer for some comfort we seek.
 Sunday.  To see Him come forth in His tri- umph- No longer a servant and meek, Henceforward to follow Him always This, this, is to keep Holy Week.
 Myrtle
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

Clarena Black attended singing school at Antioch the past week. King Cousin of Alabama is spend ing his vacation here.
 MT. Deaton and family were satur- day guests of J. R. Davenport and family.
 Dr. Davenport and family and MT. Evans and family were the Sunday dinner guests of MT. Braden and fam fly.
 Mrs. McPherson of Benton is visit ing relatives and friends of this place.
 Eula Braden and Cordie Davenpwt were the Saturday night supper guests of Lena Hall of Jacksonville.
 Somebody's Darling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
MILFORD PADDOCKS
 DEFEAT SECOND TEAM

Milford, Nov. 15 - The Paddock Athletic club football eleven annexed a victory on the gridiron yesterday morning when they overwhelmly trounced their second eleven. The final score was not definitely ascer- tained but it is estimated the Pad docks ran up in the neighborhood of eight touchdowns. Several of the sec ond eleven had their wearing apparel torn to shreds as a result of the com bat. The Paddocks have arranged for a contest in South Norwalk next Sunday, and yesterdays game was in preparation for the Norwalk contest.
 The Paddocks were disappointed in their game with the Pioneers of An sonia, after the Ansonia manager, William Kingston, had signed a writ ten guarantee to play the Paddocks. The Ansonia manager after arranging the Paddock game went to work and arranged a game for the same time with the Hill Tops of New Haven and at the eleventh hour wrote to Al Realff, manager of the Paddocks
 stating his team could not play the | Milford aggregation. The Paddocks arch ighy incensed at the treatment accorded them by the Ansonia eleven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
SANITATION IS
 MUCH DEVELOPED

Washington, Nov. 12-Development of sanitation in the Dominican Repub lie was shown to have made rapid strides in the past year of American occupation, in a report submitted to the Navy Department by Commander Reynolds Hayden, of the Navy Medi- cal Corps, aid on the staff of the mill tary governor. Since the creation last January of a national department of sanitation and beneticence," headed by cabinet officer charged with ad- ministration of all publich edith ac- tiyities, there have been constructed five large charity hospitals, a national insane asylum and a new leper colony, the report showed, involving expendf- lures of approximately $1,0O0,0O0.
 While most of the administrative positions are held by natives, the de- partment is temporarily headed by a medical officer of the navy.
 Although comparative statistics are lacking, disease among the natives was said to have been enorm ously reduced as a result of the new organ ization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
IN THE 1HEATRES|
I.ARI<.
"The Acquittal. "

'SThe Acquittal."
 George M. Cohan's production of the dramatic sensation, '1The Acquit- taI,'' a mystery play by Rita Weima an, ], is announced as one of the big attrac- tions of the local season, and will be seen at the Park theatre tonight for only one performance. MT. Cohan is sending here the. original New York cast and production. with William Harrigan, Chrystal Herne and George Parsons as the featured players. ''The AcquittaP' has been termed the last word in mystery. plays, beginning usually end, and it's remarka ble story is said to be a series of thrills and surprises following in rapid success sion. The production, which is under the personal supervision of MT. Co., han, is suberb in every detail.
 Betty Be Good.
 Betty Be Good" that most won derful of all musical comedies and which called forth such a wealth of unstinted praise fsom not only in New York during its long run at the Casino theatre, New York, but Boston and Philad adelphia as well, will be seen here at the Park tomorrow nd Wedz nesday, Nov. 16-17. with the same brilliant Broadway cast and produc- ton. Harry B. Smith, libertist of Robin Hood'' and ''The Serenaders, . wrote the book and lyrics, and Hugo Reisenfeld, who is known as the n1u- sical director of the Rivoli and Ria1to theatres, New York, has written the score. Betty Be Good" is one of the most charming offerings in many sea- sons. It is one of these delightful, wholesome shows with laughter in its lines and tinkling with melodies that give an evening of real enjoyment.
 EMPIRE
 An intensely thrilling story was un- folded last night at the Empire the atre when Eugene Walters Love, Honor and Obey,'' screen adapta.- tlon of Charles Neville Bucks novel, The Tyranny of Weakness was shown. MT. Walter, as author of Paid in Full The Easiest Way and Fine Feathers" has proved him self the master craftsman of the American stage; now that this theatri cal wizardry has been turned in the direction of the screen, he brings a new flavor to the silver sheet, a flavor rich with the warm realities of life brilliant with it's startling activity and glowing with passionate drama. The producers, Arthur Sawyer an6 Herbert Lubin. have given a produc. ton worthy of the photodrama. Wilde Bennett, a newcomer to the screen | but one of the most popular musica | comedy stars of New York. has tn, | leading role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
NEW ROUTE
 HAS OPENED
 RICHEST LAND

vancouvre, B. C., Nov. 15-The Pacific and Great Western Hallway will be operating into Prince George from Squamish within a year, -ac- Premier of British Columbia, who has returned from tour of the central and northern parts of the province and the Peace River Valley
 The road which has been under construction for several years, he de- clared, will greatly stimulate devel- opment and settlement in central British Columbia and will make. Prince George commercial and rail- way centre of importance. Prince George stands at the junction Of the Fraser and Neckako rivers It is connected by the Grand Trunk Pa cific Railway iwth Pacific Ocean port at Prince Rupert and the new road will connect it with. the ports of Vancouvre and Victoria in the south ern part of the province. It is the natural business centre of an agri- cultural lumber and mining region Great Western Railway will be ex- tended northward from St. George in othe Peace River country and will furnish that rich agricultural valley with a short-line outlet to the sea. The Peace River Valley at present ships it's products over the Edmon- ton, Dunvegan & Britih Columbia Railway to Edmonton a a distribut- ing centre.
 Engineers" said Premier Oliver, "are now in the field working out routes for the Pacific & Great West ern road to Peace River. I do not know which route the road will take, but it will be one that will open up 1 the greatest amount of territory and hold out the largest promise of freight"
 Premier Oliver said that one o1 | more large wood pulp mills will be l n Prince (Ia0rcra
 interests, he derlared, have already l secured water power rights and have
 their agents out negotiating for pull
 wood leases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
NOHICAN JRS. WIN
 OVER JACKSON STARS

The Mohican, Jrs.. defeated the fast Jackson Stars by the score Of 13-o, and would like to play any team Of their weight, including the Lincolns. Walnuts, Fairfield Cubs, St. Joe, Jrs, :,
 or Acorns. They would especially like to play the Acorns. Thanksgiv- ing day for a side let of $1o0 to $50. Manager Prince requests all play CTS to show up for practice, Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
ROSEBUDS READY TO
 MEET ALL COMERS

The Rosebuds basketball team is in the field to meet all corners. Address all communications to Manager Steve Plavnisky, 753 Ogden street.
 All players are requested to report at St. Johns hall Thursday night at 7:3O o'clock. Following take notice: Koshiss, Simon, Creevy, Bernet, Penn, BanaS, LaCrOiX.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Ex-Premier Jonan Castberg Of Nor way during a debate in the Storthing insisted on publication of the secret negotiations during the war of Scan dinavian premiers. He declared after the meetings the. King of Swe- den tried to keep Italy neutral by threat that Sweden would join Ger many.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
Heirs Of The Promise is the theme
the minister is going to use next Sun
day morning. This is a theme for
beth old and young. II is for the pro-
fit Of all that it is being prepared.
Consider how much in a spiritual way
there is possible for each one.
The chart displayed last Sunday in
the School shows that we are well on
the way to being up to the standard
set for a school, model school. We
can make our school altogether stan
drard. Let us proceed to do so.
Next Sunday evening there will be
a stereopticon lecture on The Lumber
Jack. There will be a short song SER
vice by the Junior choir proceeding 1t.
All are cordially Invited to attend
all of the three public services of the
day.
The Chapter of the Guild will meet
rext Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Coquillette. The Misses
Mckay and Wellington will be hos
tesses.