davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
A BLOOD BUILDER
FOR TIRED WOMEN
PeptO-Mangan Makes
Red Blood sold in
LiquidOr ablet Form

When a woman overworks, either
mentally or physically, there is a
strain on the vitality. Getting UP in
the morning she feels low in spirits
Her eyes are dull. her complexion is
sallow or pasty.
A few bottles OF GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan taken in regular doses is
what will build up her blood.
The reason for this Is known It
is simply that GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
makes blood rich and red. II has the
things in II that makes new blood
and drives out the poisons in the sys-
tenn. New blood makes new vigor and
gradually the depressed feelings van
ish, the natural healthy glow comes
back to the skin and there is pleasure
in living.
Guides Pepto- Mangan is sold at
drug stores in liquid or tablet form.
The full name. Guides Pepto-
Mangan," IS on each package. Ad-
vertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that is to dissolve It. then you destroy
IL entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous glossy
silky and soft and look and feel o
hundred times better.
You will find all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair win be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
DIR. sHoRr no LEcruRE.

The Rev. f. Burgette Short. S. T.
d. OF New York. will lecture in Ep-
worth NJ. Il. Church this evening. on
How Much Are You WORTH" Dr.
Short was formerly pastor OF Ep-
worth Church, and since leaving
Wilmington has served as pastor OF
the largest Methodist Episcopal
churches in the Western Conference.
The lecture DR. Short is to deliver
is among the best he has in his rep
ertoire, and large audience will no
doubt be present Epworth choir
will sing several selections.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
PMCHARD GETS g.
YEAR PRISON TERM

CAMBRIDGE Md. Nov. 25.-
John A. Pnchard, 4S years old. a
farmer of Worcester county. was
convicted of manslaughter for the
death Of Stephen II. Long. Negro.
and sentenced to three years impri-
sonment The jury after deliber-
ating for three hours could not agree
on charge of murder in the first
degree, the vote standing eight TO
four. for acquittal. They found the
prisoner guilty OF manslaughter and
recommended clemency. Long was
superintendent OF colored schools in
Worcester county.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
CLEANERS ENTERTAINs

on Tuesday the Cleaners Class Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunday
school entertained the members OF
the school and their friends at a
Thanksgiving party. Admission was
by an article suitable for Thanksgiv-
ing baskets. and a large amount OF
provisions was received. This was
distributed to worthy families by
the III La or Cla Del Class.
The feature OF the program was
given through the kindness OF Wal
ter c. Kadel and Leroy f. Sparks,
physical directors OF the Y. Nj. c. A
Mr.. Sparks juniors giving tumbling
stunts.
AT the conclusion OF the program
refreshments we're served. This
was one Of the usual monthly So
ciais the school provides for its
members.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SIMPLE WAY no TAKE orr FAR

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Is
reduced to normal That's adjust
purchase a case OF Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets from your druggist for one
dollar the same price the world over.
Follow dircctiOns-no starvation diet
ing or tiresome exercising Eat sub
stantial food-be as lazy as you like
and keep on getting simmer And the
best part Of Marmola Tablets Is they
are harmless That is your absolute
safeguard. Purchase them from yOIt
druggist or send direct to Marmola
Co. 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Mich
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Is 1T ENTw1sTLE9

The Middle English word "twisei-
en. meaning to divide. was used to
Indicate a narrow passage, and sew
erai surnames. such as Twiss and
rwitchcll. undoubtedly had refer
4nce TO the fact that their first bear
ors lived in a narrow valley or along
a narrow road Entwistle is un-
doubtedly Of the same origin.
The English Entwistie family was
early established in and around
Manchester. The best-known Eng
iishman Of the name was Joseph
Entwistle. who was born in 1897 and
became a Methodist preacher at the
aee Of Is. He was known through
out England as the boy preacher" ="
and was a close friend OF Wesley,
tho founder OF Methodism. He lived
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
mum WHEN AuTo sKIDs

When the automobile in which
She was riding skidded, at Delaware
avenue and Van Buren, street. last
night, Mrs. Mary Broman. OF Oah
Grove. was thrown against the wind
shield. receiving slight injuries
which were dressed at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that Dv.
u Kings New Discovery docs just
what il is meant to do-soothes cough
raw throats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that you viii
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
SPOKANE MAN
NEVER INTENDS
Be WITHOUT IT
Both Hubert and His Wife
Obtain Wonderful Results
From Tanlac

Z wasn't surprised when Taniac
relieved my wifs'a stomach trouble
for that In exactly what II did for
me two year. ago. said II. Hubert.
laos Couer d'Alone st. SPOKANE.
My wifo's case was not as serf.
GUS as mine and l persuaded her TO
take Tanlno soon after she began
To complain of indigestion. Just as
l expected, IL was what she needed
and sho In now well and happy.
When I started on Tnnlac my troa.
bic had been going on for eight
years. II started with Indigestion.
too. finally gave mo sick head.
aches and awful dizzy spells. lost
lots of time from my job. an | was
too weak 10 work regularly.
-Four bottles Of 1Nanlao did me
moro good than all the medicines
put together that took In eight
years. IL entirely restored my
health. The best part Of Il was
that effects were lasting. because
for tho past two years my health
has been perfect Tanlao dooa what
every other medicine know Of
fails 10 do. and wouldn't swap
one bottle 81 II for all tho rest IN
the drug store. It's our family
medicine and We never expect 20
be without IT.
Tanlao IN soid by the nart.ii Drug
Stores, Seattle, and Brooks & Sons.
kchnydalo .--Adversiaemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Irish Relief Fund
Still Shy $4,000

The Irish relief fund Ia stun $4,000
short 81 the goal established. The
campaign viii be concluded this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
WOMAN TRIED
AS SH0PL|FTER
Courtroom Packed as Case
Opens Here

In . courtroom packed with spec
tators. Loona Lovelee. alleged To
have been connected with a huge
shopllfting ring In the Northwest
went on trial Monday before Judge
Boyd J. Tallman.
The specific charge is grand lar
ceny. tho Information reciting that
on January 81. 1874. she received
and aided In concealink and with.
holding two silk dresses. one val.
ued at $50 and the other at sTs.
The property Is said TO belong 10
Fclst a Bachraeh. Inc. Of Tacoma
Others alleged 10 have been con
nected with tho shopllftng ring are
facing prosecution In Everett and
stiii others In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Cynthia Grey to
Tackle a Big Job

At a silver tea at which Miss Gym.
thia Grey OF The Star win answer
all questions on any subject. the
Washington Chapter OF Theta Sigma
Phi. woman's honorary journalistic
sorority. win entertain betwoen 3 and
0 y. m. Thursday IN the Kappa Alpha
Theta house. t7th st and nth ave.
NJ. II.
A portion OF the Junior girls vaude-
Vile win b. reproduced and music
will he furnished by Alpha Chi
Omega sorority and the Italian club.
There viii he readings and a solo
dance Tho wallis VIII bo decorated
with newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Bank President 10
Out on $4,000 Bail

Ole r. Larson. former president OF
tho scandina visn.Am.rio Bank OF
Tacoma. which recently was placed
In tho hands ~ q receiver. was re-.
leased from the Tacoma jail Satur.
day on $4,000 bonds Larson is un.
der grand jury indictment for al.
legged incorporation Of the banks
funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
u. S. Will Lose Big
Inheritance Taxes

WASHINGTON. Feb. ;s.--A large
amount OF federal inheritance taxes
collected under the revenue act OF
1919 will b, lost To tho United States
treasury an the result OF a decision
by the supreme court today.
The decinlon held that tho provts-
ions OF the act In question do not
render taxable AN estate passing un.
der tesumcntary execution Of a gen
erai power of appointment created
prior. but exercised subsequent 10 the
massage OF the act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. ~. y. Foster. parents
Of Mrs. g. II. Fitzgerald. wife 81
former Mayor @. n. Fitzgerald. cole
braiod their golden wedding annlver.
sary sunday at their home. tt2s
woodiawn ave. More than 20 mem
bcra % IN, family and about loo
friends and noiEhhorn were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

We annually consume about sin
hundred billion cubic feet of natural
Eaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Bureau Of
M / 8 sing
Relatives

TIE asas tasttes ns vesA~vs 10 zee THE
aeyrnstrses 80 sid In ftsdisg rnisstsa
Relatives o. frfssasA The depefttaest 70
To help IN r~usitins thee ~hs have se>s
s~psested. These weese relatives -
frieads srv snlssins are tavited 10 rep~ss
the aisspp~4rAae~ directly To The star
M~sAess ~bs may knew the whsr~-sswts
81 r~vs~es mestieaed in this reiams -
r~issisG are requested slss 10 r~psr 70
TIE star. Other ss~sp~pess sse tsvtt~S
to Reproduce zach ttsms ss will inisssst
their ssmmuaitis>.
Mrs. Mary Brady. 20 F:as, Sixth y,
Portland. Ore. writes for the address
u Andrew Brady. who IL supposed TO
be liylng In ecattle.
About the rear 1924 George San.
dsrs. sign painter by rade. was Nv.
ing In Seattle. Since that time his
brother. John J. Sanders. iss East
Tsth st. New York. has not heard
from him Sorneons In Seattle may
be able 10 rcunits tho two brothers
George sandrrs would be about %
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Many School Children are Sckly

Mothers Who yaiw. their own comfort
aNd The ~ritafs o. their children. should
n"Ner - without bon 81 Mother Gray .
f~srs Powders for Children. for stas
throughout the n~asp-. They Break up
Colds. Relieve PvSeffshness. Constipation.
EesthinE Disorders. ussdachs aud Etafn-
srh Troubles tsat ~ mothers Tor over
70 yesrs THESE Powders GIVE
kATiAfACrfnN All Dru9 storss Don 4,
accept any sui.~fifute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Deputy Corporation
Counsel Quits Place

Robert II Evans. assistant oorpor.
alton council. has resigned. He will
open offices for the private practice
81 law In the Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28

TwO HUNDRED PERSONS at
tended "a Chinese vaudeville perform.
aneo In the Y. W. G. A. auditorium
Saturday night Proceeds are to be
used for Chinese relief work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Makes You Stronger

Most weak, thin. nervous run
down folks owe their condition to
cells. Blood Iron Phosphate by
strengthening the nerves and in
crenaing the red blood cells lips to
quickly overcome those troubles.
such as thinncHs. anemia, ncuras-
thenin, slceplcssness and physical
weakness due to or accompanied by
improve rished blood and weak
nerves. Blood-1ron Phosphate costs
only 81 so for n three weeks treat
ment and liz so genuinely good that
Owl Drug Co. or any other druggist
Of whom you buy u. In authorized TO
refund the fun price To you N you
arc dissatisfied. Better get Hood
Iron Phosphate ana begin its use to-
day.--Adycrtisemcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
WATER SHUTorr NOTICE

Water will be shut off from all
districts supplied by tho high
service tank at the Maple Loaf
reservoir. except that portion
which can bs supplied from tho
reservoir. Tuesday. from a. m.
TO p. m. Tho district affected
lies between Fifth ave. n. y. and
nth ave. n. r.. north Of T.. 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-28
nKEnS 8. Y. FIRE LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. ss.--The ru.
ptemc court today upheld the Ban
Francisco ordinance prohibiting tho
erection Of frame buildings In CIR.
tain business section an = prccaution
against fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Push BOOZE PROBE
Chicago Lake Front Searched
for Phantom Beats.
City's Police Under Charge of
Helping Rum Runners.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-While investi-
gators delved into charges of Chief OF
Police Charles Fitzmorris that half of
Chicago's five thousand policemen
were violators of prohibition laws,
prohibition agents today continued to
watch the lake front for phantom
boats said to be trying to land liquor
brought from Canada
The Billy Eddy, tug boat, said to
be the vanguard of the liquor flotilla,
was seized last night at Michigan City,
Ind, its crew was held and $50 bar
rels of beer was confiscated.
Today the police were investigating
the death of August Meyers, said to
be an eX-convict, and believed to have
been connected with a rum running
band. He died after appealing at a
home near the lake front for a d. A
bullet wound was found in his body.
Other policemen are being ques-
toned today in an effort to determine
the many ramifications of the alleged
liquor plot in the police department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
WHY DON'T YOU



was SO free and easy there. 1t was
the life for me. BESIDES, my wife was
about TO become mother and 1 hated
her for that. I killed the boob to
keep his mouth Shut
He was tried first for his wife's
murder and in October, last year, he
was convicted but sentenced to only
twenty five years in the penitentiaFy
The light penalty aroused a storm of
protest and Wanderer was brought
back from Joliet to go on trial for
the poor boobs'' murder.
The spirit of that bundle of dirty
rags which had laid unclaimed for
months IN the morgue, arose from its
potter's field grave TO demand an "eye
for an eye" Wanderer was convicted
of first degree murder and on his
fourth black Friday, April 16, he was
sentenced to death.
A desperate effort was INN diately
launched to save him from the gallows.
A jury found him sane after a sensa-
tiona1 hearing. He won two reprieves,
once when William r. McCauley, state
commander of the American Legion,
appealed in his behalf Every agency
of the law, including the state supreme
court, the state board of pardons, and
Governor Small, upheld the verdict
and sentence.
So Wanderer died today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

evidence of a renewal of building of
homes on a large scale.
Rents at Peak Height.
Cleveland, Sept. 3O.-Slight reduc-
tions in rentals here are being reported
in few cases, but in most instances
the rates charged by landlords are at
the highest point ever known.
There are, it is estimated, at this
time more than 10000 vacant houses
and apartments within the limits of
Greater Cleveland, but landlords gem
orally are standing together in oppose
ton to any lowering of rates charged.
The Cleveland News, an afternoon
newspaper, has been conducting an
editorial campaign against present
rates, which, it declares. are clearly
excessive. t. A. Robertson, the man
aging editor, states that slight results
are noticeable and that some further
readjustment is probable before fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
WAGES ARE DOWN
RENTS GO Ard
Survey of Country Shows But
Few Reductions.
Building New Homes Only
Barely Started.
ITO RENT" SIGNS MINUS
Cities of the East Being De-
serted by Workers.
Rentals Demanded Are Double
Pre-War Scale.
ITO RENT" SIGNS MINUS

Indianapolis. Sept. 3O.-There is
no tendency toward lower rentals in
indianapolis. On the contrary, rental
rates for apartments and residence
properties show an upward trend.
For one voluntary reduction in
rents there have been six notices of
immediate increases and tenants have
been confronted with the alternate of
paying more or moving-and there is
no place to move to.
Il have had two notices from prop
erty owners of decreases in rents and
at least a dozen notices of increases"
the manager of one of the city's lead
ing rental agencies told the Interna-
tional News Service. His statement is
typical of word from rental offices.
Another said: while labor is
slightly cheaper and prices of build
ing material are lower. these indica-
tions of lower maintenance for rental
property are more than offset by the
enormous tax rate in Indianapolis
Taxes Are Cause.
The tax levy here is s2.42 per 800
of valuation.
The housing situation has eased
somewhat in this city as a result of
the erection of perhaps a dozen new
apartment houses and the construc-
ton of many new homes. Neverthe-
less, apartment jewellers and others
are hard put when confronted with
the question of moving or standing
increased rents.
The average rentals in Indianapolis,
it was stated by one real estate man,
are $50 a month for half of modern
double house and $40 for a five-room
ap3rtme nt.
In some apartments the monthly
rate includes ice, gas and electricity,
as well as heat.
No organized effort has been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
CLUB WOMEN IN PROTEST
Try to Force Administration to Back
Up in Bresctte Case.

Try to Force Administration to Back
Up in Bresctte Case.
Kansas club women are trying TO
force the administration to back up in
its removal of Miss Lima E Bresette
the industrial court While there is a
suspicion in the state house that some
of the mail protesting against the
welfare workers removal may have
been inspired by a MISSOURI news
paper, there is also a determined eff
fort -by a number of club women to
restore the Topeka woman to her job.
Judge James A. McDermott isn't
showing a decided tendency to change
his mind regarding the Bresette mat
ter. An effort, tho, is being made
by the women to bring pressure on
Governor Allen and force a reversal
of the courts decision. Mrs. Gene
We've Chakley of Lawrence. we'll
known club woman, has notified Gov
ernor Allen that the women of the ma
ton as well as the state will protest
against removal of Miss Bresette. Her
communication was referred to Judge
McDernott.
THE public should bear in mind"
said Judge McDermott, that the
women's welfare work is more i'm
portant than any individual and that
this work is not wrapped up IN the
personality of any individual welfare
worker" Which is seemingly Judge
McDermptt's final and lasting state
ment. BUT in the meantime the ca m
paign to arouse the Workmen for q
baek-fire on the industrial court and
the state administration is merely get
ting q fair start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
here toward forcing a reduction of
rents.
- Only Few New Homes.

here toward forcing reduction of
rents.
= Only Few New Homes.
Syracuse, N. Y. Sept, so.-There
are not many desirable flats, apart
ments or single houses available in
Syracuse. The cost of rents remains
high. Desirable houses are quickly
rented, at existing high rentals or ad-
vances. Some instances are reported
where advances of upward of 10 per
cent were made in present-year leases,
effective May l, 1921. Here and there
a ITO Rent sign may be seen. but If
the place is modern and the neighbour
hood good the flat or apartment does
not remain long unoccupied.
In spots turnout the city a dwell
ing is under construction. A single
house here, a double house there.
occasionally an apartment house
which may accommodate half dozen
ton of dwellings is not particularly
active.
Flats. which in pre-war times com
manded $40 to s25. are now renting
at $45 and $50, while apartments.
with heat. are showing increases of
anywhere from SO to 100 per cent
above the 1914 figures. Other home
rentals rule in like proportion.
The few flats, apartments or single
houses which may be available are
made so by the unemployment situa-
ton, which has caused many workers
to seek positions in other cities.
st. Louis Rents Not Hiked.
st. Louis. Mo. Sept so. Com
muters here are still struggling
against the iron hand of hard-hearted
landlords, following failure of the
legislature to pass an anti-rent-prof-
iteering measure fostered by St. Louis
members
There have been no sudden in
creases in rents generally during the
past few months, Cue to a campaign
Tor lower rents conducted thru one of
the leading afternoon newspapers
here. Hundreds of letters from rent
ers were printed by the newspaper as
propaganda in favor of the rent bill,
which met defeat in the general as
sembly following stormy debate.
From available reports it is learned
that there is no scarcity of apart
ments. This, it is believed, has a ten
dency to keep rents down.
Only Few Reductions.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. Sex
cept in a few isolated instances rents
have not come down in Connecticut
and there is little immediate prospect
of their being reduced, according to
canvass of the principal cities of the
state recently. A few housing corpora
tons have announced reductions of 10
to Is per cent in rentals, but the in
stances constitute too small a, per-
centage of the entire rentals of the
state to be of consequence. 1t is adj
mitted everywhere that shortage of
housing needs will have to be relieved
before there is a chance of rents being
lowered, and there is no immediate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
KANSANS GO TO HONOLULU
Delegates to International Press COu-
gross Pass Thru Topeka

A special train, bearing delegates
to the International Press Congress
to be held at Honolulu the middle of
October, passed thru Topeka today
over the Santa Fe, stopping here for
a few minutes and leaving at II
o'clock. The train was made up at
Chicago and left that place at $40
O'Clock Thursday night.
Among the delegates is Mrs. Henry
]. Allen. who boarded the train here.
Other Kansans bound for the con-
gress are Mrs. Ralph Harris of the
Ottawa Herald; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Powell, of the CoffeyviIle Journal; w.
d. Greason, former publisher of the
Miami Republican at Paola, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Junkin, formerly of
the Sterling Republican, but now of
Miami, Florida.
j. F. farrell, of the Santa Fe,
boarded the train here and will ac-
company the delegation as far as the
Grand Canyon, where the entire
party will spend Sunday. The train
will reach San Francisco October
and the delegates will sail from there
for Honolulu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
IS HAPPY ALL DAY
Omaha Woman Gets Rid of Her
Troubles.
Declares She Is Like a Different
Person.

Mrs. Amelia Belle Wilson, 11O1
North Twenty-ninth street, Omaha,
Neb.. says:
Nobody knows how Respondent l
was about my condition when I began
taking Tanlac. but I'm as happy as
the day is long NOW. l had such a
numbness in my arm I couldn't knit
or crochet and my back had been
hurting me almost constantly for a
year My nerves were so keyed up
that the slightest noise almost drove
me distra cted.
TIN more than delighted with the
big change Tanlac has brought about,
and when my friends tell me I look
better than I have in years I believe
them. for / never felt better in my
life. I had no idea that anything could
help as much as Tan1ac has done"
Taulac is sold in Topeka by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co, and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.