davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
why PLANT juice
BECAME FAMOUS
Sinking Springs Blacksmith
Tells How the New Medicine
Restored His Health
CLAIMS HE HAD
A POOR APPETITE

When the stomach Is strong and
active 10 keeps the body In a STATE
of virile, robust health-cheeks clear
ewes bright, full Of vim and Nigor,
snap and energy, and able To ward
on any sort OF disease. INDIGESTION,
dvspepsla, coated tongue, sour stom-
ach. gas, or a bloated feeling after
meals, sleeplessness, poor appetite,
constipation, headache. dizzy spells
restlessness, puffed eyes, bad taste IN
the mouth. and-nO energy, are all
svmploms Of deranged stomach,
and can never attack you II That
organ, In performing its proper func-
llons. Is vigorous. healthy and active.
This explains the unparalleled sue
cess of plant Juice, the famous herb
al stomach remedy. lt brings perfect
health 10 that much-ahused organ
the stomach, and this, In turn, rids
the body Of these symptoms, acts on
tho liver and kidneys and banshos
rheumatism from the blood.
Many testimonials are received daily
from local people relative 10 the
wonderful curative properties OF Plant
Juice one recently received Is from
Adam J.. Grones, a well-known black
smith OF Sinking Springs, who said
/ nave lNhtu many thNuAolh'o ~ 80
life time TO keep my system toned
up. for one has TO be at the top
notch OF health and strength for hls
work. Every movement must be
backed by strength, hut in all ot my
experience there Is nothing that com
pares TO Plant Juice TO bring thl
system back 10 proper working order
/ had felt rather run down and ha'
very little Appellee could not sleel
we'll; / had gas bloating and grea
distress. after eating my meals, In thl
pit OF my stomach; my bowels wer'
| in bad condition. and | felt stuny anC
| an clogged up. Some OF my nelghborl
told me OF the wonderful relief the,
had from Plant Juice, so | decided e
/ try Il. II certainly proved It's repu-
tation IN my case, for II toned IN,
system right up and now ! feel tip
top; have a fine appetite, sleep we'll
and my bowels are In good condition
] gladly give my hearty endorsement
for Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man Is at The NIL
lcr Drug Store, i0i-i06 Market 81
where he is daily meeting the loca
public and introducing and explain
ing the merits OF this remedy. Ere
isamnles given.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

real opportunity TO show their opin-
ion Of the league. they voted IL down
lust as hard as they possibly could
when Franklin d. Roosevelt
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. completed a speaking tour IN
Maine he said that he was convinced
The women were for the world CLUB
and because OF that fact they would
suppor. the Democratic candidates.
Wen. Mr.. Roosevelt. is nice man but
he is young In politics and has lot
TO learn. for the women played a
large part in winning that election
! for the Republicans. About W'uOyi
women registered In Maine alu
about one woman voted out OF every
two men and they DID NOT vote tor
/ the world club. -.
but Maine isn't the only pace
where the people have shown thiaat
ihev will have nothing TO do WIN
| me world club or with anyone VINO
/ fayors IL. When the primary electloh
was held I'm the state OF Georgia,
woodrow Wilson's administrator
and all Il stands for was turned down
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

been one Of the bitterest fighters
against tn world club and yet he won
the nomination with smashing vic
tory
III looks as II the Democrats haven't
much show, doesn't it2" commented
Jack
Jack, not only that. but all these
victories against the world club give
us some understanding as 30 why
Gov Cox tried SO hard 10 get the
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
The Formal Fall
OPENING
Is An Occasion
Being Observed
Throughout the Store
Throughout the Store

Throughout every nook and
corner of this big department store
preparations have been going on for
some time for this formal fall open
ing. We have secured new goods in
every department for the occasion.
There is Silk, Muslin and WOolen
Underwear for women. Woolen
Underwear for men,, Hosiery for
the entire family. Mems Furnishings,
DomeSticS, Children's Dresses, Boys
School Suits and Overcoats, Ladies
Gloves, Neckwear, Waists, Etc,
Sweaters for the entire family, Com
forts and Blankets, Etc, all prOmi-
nently displayed and specially
priced for the opening tomorrow.
Please come.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

minds Of the people. on the subject
by trying TO make an issue Of the
money ne Republicans were supposed
10 De spending. But he failed 60 pro-
luce the proof and now no is In the
position OF being forced to take up
lhe battles OF Woodrow Wilson for the
world club. The people have had
enough OF hls silly tax Of prevent
] and more war, They won't have ID
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

ilat; They nominated for the United
states a man who IS absolutely
against the world club and who
made his fight for the nomination on
that platform. Some time before the
election In Maine, Senator Moses of
New Hampshire made the race I'm ihe
state for denomination on ihe Rcpub-
llcan claim that they would break
into New Hampshire This year ON the
world club issue. Senator Moses has
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Simple Way To
End DandruG

There Is one sure way that has
mover failed 20 remove dandrun at
once. and that Is 10 dissolve II, then
you destroy 70 entirely. To do This
lust get about four ounces OF plain
common lquld arvon from any drug
store lthis is all you will need, apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisien the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, OF your
iandruff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications Will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will ind all itching and digging
OF The scalp Will, stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft and look and
. feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
The Coats Are Priced $3.50 to $165

Yama Vedynes Wonder MIST vel
Nra Hudson SEAL Aus
Opsm Cncha Every shade represented In all sizes TOR
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l 1920

and they intend, both the men
and the women, to prove It in No
vemher by electing Warren C. Harding
by the largest vote ever cast for a
PresIdelt OF tho United States"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
returns,
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
The Suits Are Priced SIS to $135

CmoSyne Bolivia Lufna de Luxe
with the richest
trimmings making included and all Sizes
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
The Dresses Are Priced SIS to SIS

Cmngy Serge Thon
embroidery Others
fcty Every imaginable
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
Children's Coats Are S.. 90 to $3.50

parents
mater ar shown. o
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

Jacoby's stictly handmade Mil
linery-product of our own work
rooms-has long since proven itself
superior to all others. This year
we've improved on all previous ac-
complishments and produced some
of the finest millinery in the world
for the women of Wilmington.
Every new material is included
every desired trimming is here
and our own artists supply those in
dividual touches that cannot be had
elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
WANT PRIMARY
FOR DELEGATES
District Republicans to De.
eide Question at
Mass Meeting.

A proposal TO, the selection of
District of Columbia delegates to
the National Republican Conven-
ton by primary election will be
placed before the mass meeting of
local Republicans to be held early
next week, by Robert /. Mitchell
and Arnold W. Scott, candidates for
election as delegates, they an
nounced yesterday.
Miller and Scott suggest in their
proposed plan that the election be
held the early part of May, prior
to May s. The men entered the
delegate race. following a confer
ence OF representatives of local
white and colored Republican clubs
yesterday. The primary plan sug-
gested would have delegates wish
ing to enter the election file notice
with an election committee. POLL
ing places would be placed at the
public schools, according to the
proposition.
Miller and Scott declare them
selves in favor of District suffrage.
The mass meeting OF the Republic
ans scheduled for next week is to
be held at Liberty Hut, the time to
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
CLASSICAL DANCERS
ALTOGETHER LOVELY

The Isadora Duncan Dancers, al
together lovely, and Beryl RUBIN
stein, pianist, were presented at
Polls Theater yesterday afternoon
under the local direction of I. Ar
thur Smith.
Washington has had some
glimpses of classical dancing in
recent years that have not been al
together lovely, but for the Duncan
program there can be nothing but
praise from beginning to end. Both
in the ensemble and solo work the
five principals were enhancing.
Distinctly different as to type, each
danced seemingly for the very love
of It, with refreshing unsophistica-
|tion.
In Gluck's "Iphigenia in Aulis"
and "Iphigenia in Tauris," one
dainty picture followed another,
leading up to the "Musette," danced
by the piquant Lisa in inimitable
fashion. The Schubert waltzes gave
the opportunity for solo work by
each artist and the ensemble work
to the lovely strains of Strauss
Roses from the South" brought a
perfect program to its end.
Mr.. Rubinstein Is an expert ac-
companist. His work was clean
cut throughout and the dancers
showed their appreciation of his
strong support.
Among his solo numbers Mr..
Rubinstein included several seldom
heard Chopin compositions, which
he played with distinction, and
LISTS brilliant "Campanella."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
GIRLS TAKE UP
OVERALL GARB
Feminine Secretaries Of
Congressman Show Up for
Work in Denims.

Overalls yesterday supplanted
fancy frocks among a number of
the stenographers to Congressman.
Nearly a dozen girls in the House
Office Building appeared in blue
denim this morning, among them
being a daughter of Representa-
tive Volstead. Minnesota, author of
the prohibition enforcement law.
A warm spring today caused Rep
resentative Upshaw. Georgia. "the
overall Representative" to resume
the wearing Of his blue denim Co.'S
tune on the floor of the House.
Letter carriers may wear over
alls. according to instructions is-
sued by ]. c. Koons, Assistant Post
master General. He informed post
masters that when a majority of
city carriers at an office desire to
wear overalls. they may do so. pro-
vided they wear uniform overalls,'
all alike and all the same color.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
800 ENTRIES
FOR DOG SHOW
Nominations Are Accepted
Whether Animals Are
Pedigreed or Not.

A collection of 500 dogs, whose
aggregate value is estimated at
$2s0.0oo, will bark welcome to Gen.
Pershing and his escort when he en-
ters the Coliseum over Center Mar
ket for the formal opening Of the
annual dog show. May.
Among those who entered dogs
yesterday were: Mrs. Lars Anderson,
who signed up her $4,000 Pekingese;
Capt. J. r. Emory, jr.. U. S. A.,
beagle; Andrew V. Carlsen, Russian
wolfhound and rough coated st.
Bernard; s. G. Donohoe, collie; Adolf
Bowman, Russian wolfhound; r. II.
Atkinson. English bull and Boston
terrier; James A. Ring, English set
ter; James A. Callan, collie; Mrs.
Charles d. Chaplin. Pegingese; Willis
w. Parker. bull dogs; Helen Marye,
toy poodles; II. ID. Butler, English
setter: George S. Elliott, airedale
f. Hume Talbert, cocker spaniel
Mrs. II. S. Durphy, st. Bernard; Lucy
Leffingwell, Boston terrier; Mrs.
Florence S. Auguste, Pekingese and
King Charles spaniel; F. d. Engels,
bull terrier; NJ. J. Donahue, bull
dogs.
Chairman Atkinson announced
that dogs of any recognized breed
may be entered whether pedigreed
or not.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Camp Meade Exhibition
For Army Essay Winners

An exhibition OF military cere-
monies by troops from Camp Meade
and a parade by the High School
Cadets is planned as part of the
entertainment for tie winners OF
the army essay contest on May 4
and S. The school children of the
District and their parents will be
invited to the presentation exer-
cises.
These committees have been ap-
pointed: Honorary committee on
arrangements. Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Mrs
Merritte W. Ireland. Mrs. Peter C.
Harris, Miss Mabel T Boardman
and Mrs. ]. D. Casserly; activities
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Miss Cecil
B. Norton. Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. Ida E Kebler. Mrs.
Lulu Walker Hardy, Mrs. Alice c
Driscoll. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter
Miss Frances Fairly. Mrs. Mary 3.
Stone. Mrs. Agnes McElroy and
Mrs. Allan Davis.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
GEDDES GETS BUSY
: on NEW JOB AT ONCE

Sir Auckland Geddes, the new
British Ambassador to the United
States, called on Secretary Of State
Colby yesterday at noon and began
to conduct business at once with
the State Department.
The matters discussed are de-
scrihed officially as embassy mat
.ers" and do pot include a dis
cussion of the international affairs
in negotiation between the Presi-
dent and the council of premiers
at San Reno. Ordinarily relations
for business purposes are not COM
plete till after foreign diplo-
fmatic representative has been re-
.ceived by the President. The privi-
.lege granted to Sir Auckland In
sdicates that his reception and that
sof all other ministers and repre-
Ssentatives who have been waiting
to see the President is near at
hand. 1t is not yet stated at the
White House when the receptions
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
STAGES RALLY i
FOR EDWARDS
Club Of Young Democrats
To Help Governor
Launch Campaign.

Atlantic City. April 21.-Gov. Ed
wards campaign for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination on a
dripping wet" platform is to be
launched in South Jersey Saturday
night at an Edwards s-for-President
rally to be staged by the Young
Mems Democratic Association of At
lantic County. a Republican Glib
raltar for half a century.
Gov. Edwards wet" aspirations
will be set adrift at a plebian
smoker of hard-shell Democrats in
the Morris Guards Armory. Mayor
Frank Hague, of Jersey City, is ex-
pected to launch the Edwards bark
in the leading speech of the evening.
Edwards partisans are confident
neither McAdoo or any other rival
of the governor will have a look
in when South Jersey Democrats
vote at next Tuesdays primaries.
Public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BEGIN INQUIRY
in SUGAR PRICE
Big Re6ners Summoned to
Washington by Justice
Officials.

Sugar refiners in the East have
been requested to be In Washington
on Monday to confer with Howard
e. Figg. assistant to the Attorney
General in charge of the cost of
living campaign. to discuss the gen.
eral sugar situation in the United
States. Mr.. Figg announced last
night.
Sugar interests in the East sub
mitted to the government inforroa-
tion intended to justify the present
high cost of sugar to the consumer.
1t was contended that refiners were
paying 19 cents for raw Cuban
sugar. due to the shortage of To0.-
900 tons in the crop.
Members of the House subcom-
mittee on sugar of the judiciary
Committee. investigating the al
lleged unreasonable price allowed on
Louisiana sugar by Mr.. Palmer. de-
clared that the renners would be
asked to appear before the commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
G. 0. P. ENGINE
STARTS HERE
Hammett and Colladay
Elected Delegates to
D. {. Convention.

c. A. Hammett and f. F. Cola
day were elected delegates to the
District of Columbia Republican
convention. to be held early in May,
at the first of the subdistrict cleo
tions held yesterday. ColIaday was
named to represent district "a, and
Hammett as representative Of sub
district DC.
Committee officers chosen in the
two subdistricts yesterday include
Ernest Knaebel, chairman: Fred S.
Lincoln, vice chairman: Alexander
Varela. secretary; and Howard
Coombs. secretary, for subdistrict
2H. Subdistrict &c elected c. A.
Hammett. chairman; Lester Wool
sey. vice chairman; ]. r. Moore,
treasurer. and Julian NJ. Winnie
more. secretary.
The remainder OF the subdistricts
are to elect delegates and commit
tees in the near future, committee
ofhcials announced last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
YEAR IS ADDED
TOARMY RAISE
Conferees on Pay Bill Agree
To Include Navy and
Other Services.

Senate and House conferees on the
army and navy pay bills yesterday
agreed to recomme nd that the period
for which the proposed increases
should be allowed should extend
from January 1, 1920, to July /, 1922,
one year being added.
The conferees also decided the
various services under consideration
should be treated alike. Therefore,
the increases will be applicable to
officers and men in the army, navy,
Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Public
Health Service. and Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. and the women in the
army Nurse Corps and Navy Nurse
Corps. Gsasa: 4
Officers up to the grade of colonel
in the army and captaiD in the navy
are eligible for the incfeases, under
the conference decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Md, April 81. - The
campaign in this county for Gen.
Wood will be opened here Friday,
when Senator Moses and others will
speak. Frank l.. Hewitt, of Silver
Spring, is leading the Wood fight in
the county. No steps have yet been
taken to organize the county for
Senator Johnson, but reports indi-
cate a pronounced sentiment in IA
vor of the Californian. Thomas L.
Dawson and Frank L. Hewitt have
withdrawn as candidates for dele
gates to the Republican State con-
vention, leaving the following six in
the race: Frederick w. Page, John
w. Lancaster. James NJ. Mount, Hat
tan A. Waters, Charles T. Johnson
and Paul Sleman.
Thomas d. Griffith, for the past
two years a clerk in the Office of
the county commissioners. has ten
dered his resignation. Mr.. Griffith
will, it is understood, devote his en-
tire time to his farm near Redland.
The Rev. J. w. Duffey, pastor of
the Methodist Church, officiated at
the marriage here yesterday of Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Bolts, of Washington,
and Robert f. Butt, of Rockville.
Licenses have been issued by,tthe
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Miss Hattye E. Mer-
chant, of Washington, and Arthur
w. Leith, of Manassas, Va; Miss
Martha L. Conners, of Travilah, this
county, and Earl F. Cochran, of
Ounce Orchard, and Miss Matilda
Erickson and the Rev. Elmer f.
Address. both of Takoma Park. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Royer, of
Etchison, this county, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Emma Luvenia
Roger, and Homer X. Dunaway, of
Norristown. Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raleigh Dunaway, of Charlestown,
w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
G.0.P.0F IOWA
VOTING TODAY
Gov. Lowden Expected to
Get Solid Delegation
Of 26 Votes.

Iowa is holding it's, Republican
State convention at Des Moines to-
day and from indications Governor
Lowden. of Illinois, will sweep the
State and receive the solid delega.
tion of twenty-six votes.
The State is conceded to Lowder
by practically all of the larger news
papers of the State, who predict that
he will get at least 1000 of the 1,04G
votes at the State convention.
Wood and Johnson will fight it out
for second honors, but the margin
will be so great in Lowden's favor
it is predicted. that he will receive
the solid backing of Iowa's dele
gates.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
DEMAND BONUS
INCLUDE ALL
Democrats Want Every
Person Connected with
Service to Share. +
MAY TAKE IN WOMEN
Would Pay Regular Army
Men. Officers and Even,
The Yeomen (F).
MAY TAKE IN WOMEN

Extension of the benefits of SOL
dier aid legislation to all men and
women who served in the army.
navy or Marine Corps during the
war will be demanded by Democrats
in the House. Representative Garner.
Texas, Democratic whip. declared
yesterday.
The Democrats also will fight for
the plan of raising the revenue by
heavy levies on war profits. instead
of a tax of one-half of l per cent
on all sales, he said.
Garner asserted that the Demo-
Gratis are opposed unalterably to the
program of Republicans on the
House Ways and Means Committee
which would limit aid to about
100000 of the 100000 service
men.
Apparently the Democrats are
virtually solid behind the plan OF
Representative Henry T. Rainey. of
Illinois. to raise the bonus revenue
by big taxes on war profiteers.
Republican leaders of the House
have agreed to call up soldier aid
legislation on May 8. Plans are to
push it through under a suspension
of the rules. SO as to prevent
amendments to the Republican plan
of raising the necessary funds by
sales tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Closed Session Considers
Charges of Un-American
Teaching in High School.
NIGHT SCHOOLS SHUT
Appointments Of 1874 Eve
ming Teachers Revoked,
30 Retained.

= Preceded by a two-hour executive
session in which it is understood a
discussion of charges of un-Ameri-
can teaching by Miss Ditto. Central
High School history teacher, who
figured Tuesday in the Senate in
'-vestigation. took place. the School
Board met yesterday afternoon at
Franklin School.
Action by the board in closing
night schools because of lack of
funds last Monday was confirmed
at the open meeting. when tempo
rary appointments of 1874 night
school teachers were revoked.
( About thirty teachers are retained
!. for night classes at Business High
School and the two colored schools.
., sDunbarton and Garnett. whose
might classes will continue until
June l.
- Twenty-Five appointments to
= school positions were made and
- fourteen designations and four ap-
= 4-plications for retirement accepted.
= 4 technical quorum" only of the
board was present, Mrs Marguerite
Gerry leaving after roll call. Those
present were DIR. Van Schaick.
!. Fountain Peyton. William Johnson.
DR.. J. Hayden Johnson and Rabbi
Abram Simon.
Following is the list of appoint
mems and designations:
Appointments.
= o. A Taylor. Mrs. r. n. Morse,
.I'E- i. Mcmillan, NJ. V. Ball, A. l..
Scarter. z. Z. Brown, Mrs. r. d.
TSBurchard. NJ. l.. Maffett, teachers:
y.Dr. p. W. Mccullough, dental in
sspector; Josephine Brown, Mrs. NJ.
20 Chenery. Mrs. f. n. Burgess, E.
I 4. Crump. NJ. L. Tracy, NJ. L.
Hickok. l. a. Hall. NJ. ]. McDon-
nell. teachers; Mrs. A. s. Everett.
.school nurse; Maude Moody and Z.
sP. Hardell, teachers.
ResignatIons-
l. NJ. Anderson, J. d. Mason. Mrs
II. r. Regan. Mrs. Marcelle Leyden n,
sMrs. a. b. Schall. Mrs. c. p. Will
siams. Mrs. A. II. Martling. ]. C.
Costello. Z L. Grigsby. l.. j. Camp
.bell. E. V. Ellis. NJ. L. Mudd. Mrs.
"A. P. Barton and o. c. Martin,
teachers
Retirements.
E. c. Dyer. l.. NJ Bishop. Z. A.
Norton and Mary Cleaveland, teach
ers
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Bland Goes Under
Knife of Surgeon;
Chances Are GOOD

Representative Oscar E. Bland,
Republican member of the House
from Indiana, was placed on the
operating table at Garfield Hospital
yesterday morning at IL o'clock.
Although he was under the influ-
ence of ether for more than seven
hours. physicians late last night de-
clared his condition was much i'm
proved andit is believed he will re-
cover.
Following an illness Of two weeks.
an operation was declared neces-
sary this week and he was taken
to Garfield Hospital Tuesday night.
He is 43 years old and is serving
his second term in Congress. He
is chairman of the House Commit
tee on Industrial Arts and EXPOSE
tions. His home is at Linton, Indi-
ana, and he has long been promi-
nent in Indiana Republican politics.
He was the author of the "two-cent
fare law" while in the Indiana SEN
ate.
His Washington home is at
Wardman Courts, West, where he
lives with his wife and daughter.
Miss Helen Bland.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Buzzing Mower
Voices Summer
Ado. Building


Calendar to the contrary,
summer has came" ofncisiiy to
the District Building. the FIRST
song of the humming lawn
mower being heard yesterday
afternoon from the two squares
Of turf between the building and
Pennsyivania avenue.
District employees aroused from
the comparative calm which has
followed the transfer OF the g.
cent fare discussion to Capitol
Hill. peered from windows or
made exits from the building to
witness the forgotten scene
The District front yard" 10
being baroered by a gasoline
driven mower which the Com
missioners may purchase IL Con-
gress does not further pare the
appropriation measure.