davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

found to be the case in the majority
Of testimonials received for the new
herbal stomach medicine, Plant
Juice, which Is now being introduced
here at The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
406 Market street.
Daily many local people call to
tell The Plant Juice Man of the
wonderful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice. One of the most
recent is that OF Mrs A. B. Gootee,
who resides on Belmont avenue,
Elmhurst, Del. "a suburb Of VIII
mington), and who has a host Of
friends. She stated:
For years 1 had been full OF
pains from head to foot and wasn't
much use to myself or anyone else;
my stomach was in such a weak
condition that the least bit Of food
would cause me the greatest dis
tress; my liver was out of order and
1 had terrible bilious spells; 1 was
constipated all the time and never
could get any medicine to relieve
this: I was so weak that my limbs
would shake from nervousness and
fatigue and 1 could hardly stand up
at llmeSs WLcn sat QoWu was SO
weak that could scarcely get on
my feet again; I could not get around
to do my housework; was so wor-
ried over my condition that I con-
tinually brooded about II for II
seemed to me that 1 would never be
well again; 1 had such a choking in
my throat at times that 1 could
scarcely get my breath; 1 seemed to
be a victim of bodily weakness. A
friend Of mine. who had been cured
by Plant Juice convinced me that l
could be well, too, and 1 started to
take It. can't praise Plant Juice
enough, for now 1 am able to eat
any kind of food, sleep fine at night
which I had not done for years, and
am not constipated; l am getting
stronger every day and my work is
a pleasure 10 me. am only too
glad TO add my name to the long
list Of testihers for Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is certainly a most won
derful medicine
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
STILL. CHANGING HIS MIMI

ENORNrER President Wilson issued a solemn manifesto
IL from his Washington retreat apropos OF Memorial
Day, in which his pen must have slipped his mental
vision must have become somewhat clarified for said:
'We celebrate the immortal achievements OF the men
who died in France the nelds and in the trenches far
away from home, in order that both people and
the peoples the might delivered from the
ugest peril OF all history"
Yet during the last two years OF his Presidency
soemny averring that boys fought for the League
OF Nations
It sometimes does man good to stand on the outside
and look in
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DELAWARE CLIMATE
SHOWN BY NEW MAPS

The Maryland State Weather Ser
vice has just published three cli-
matte maps Of Maryland and Della
ware, size two feet by three feet.
They show the annual mean temper
ature, the annual precipitation and
the length Of the growing season for
the various secti ms.
These maps sre printed in colors
and are readily understood by the
iayman as wei as the scientist. Tne
maps are intended for the use Of ed
ucational institutions, public llbraI :
les, newspaper Offices, etc, as Wei
as for display ia railroad stations
and other public places. Merchants,
manufacturers. farmers and others
who desire to make i study OF eli
mate may obtain them free of charge
by applying to Local Office, u. s.
Weather Bureau, Ba atimore.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FEDERAL SCHOOL BILL
DEFENDED BY NATIONS

Judge Gilbert o. Nations, a mem
Der Of the faculty of the American
University Of Washington, d. c., in
a lecture at st. Pauls NJ T.. Church
on the Smith-Towner bill last night
condemned opposition to the bin
which would place schools of the
country under Federal control. Those
in favor of the bill the speaker said,
were the American Federation Of
Labor, General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, National League OF
Women Voters, National Council OF
Jewish Women, National Congress Of
Mothers. He said that the people
pay the school tax more. cheerfulN
than any other tax. AS far as the bill
causing the Federal control to
ursurp the State rights in educa-
tional matters, the wording of the
bill makes this impossible.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

its course, but that IL there were
any signs of demonstration after his
capture and the authorities felt they
could not control it they wished to
be notified so they could handle a
lynching themselves.
Prosecutor Kelsey said he would
not listen to anything short of cleo
trocution.
Mrs. Marie Lively, wife OF the
man wanted for the murder, made a
preliminary statement to Detective
Parker at the Mount Holly Jail yes
terday. She gave him an account Of
her movements from the time she
left Morestown on May 2S until she
returned on June 10. She is con-
tented in jail, having heard Of
threats and feeling that she is bet
ter off where she cannot be reached
in ordinary conditions
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
For GRADUATES

EVTE don't know how many thousands Of graduates
Wy Just starting 'he threshold Of hfe- In VIII
mington and elsewhere.
Walk right in. When you pass the threshold
you win find velvet carpets There's long long
stairway for to climb you must watch your step
is one OF those trick staays this that starts at the
threshold Of life There coapsble steps that cause
you to slip back unless you keep your wits
As you 90 up You will many climbers falling Some
Of them, having fallen stay the bottom and never try
TO get up again.
others start bravey Some make the climb slowly
but surely. Others make 1t two steps at a time.
Emulate them II you have the capacity but have q
care lest In your eagerness you make a misstep
You may go far as you up the stairway. Ther,
is end to H. and the higher you the pleasing
does II become.
Good luck to you. children-on-the- he-hreshod-of-hfe
And may you have long climb and joyous onei
Business always to be picking up fastest over In
the next town.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
CHelns 10 Beauty

Even a stubborn growth of hair
win quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after a single treat
mant with delatone. To remove
a stiff paste with a little powdered
deletone and water, apply to hairy
surface and after about two min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it
will be left free from hair or blem-
ish. To avoid disappointment. be
quite certain you get real delatone
and mix fresh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DAuGnERTY AFTER THEM.

DREPAFNATIoNs are being made by the Department of
Justice, under the direction OF Attorney General
Daugherty to enforce the antitrust laws against certain
price-nxing organizations
It is declared there about hundred organizations
in the United states that maintain system for exchang
ng information that results in the fixing country
prices various products
It is understood that Mr. Daugherty win bring test
In the courts, and The outcome OF IL will depend
the action 10 be taken against the other alleged offenders
What the Department intends 10 do" declares the
Attorney General "ls TO proceed vigorously against those
classes OF business which violating the law"
One ADVANTAGE OF dull business, we're rid OF the sass,
salesman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

market thus affecting an additional
saving of S35O,O0O.
From the turning over the TINT to
the Department of Interior dates a
new policy in the handling of the
Governments munitions, as is evil
denced by the recent allotment to
the Department OF Agriculture OF the
100000 pounds Of picric acid for
distributing among the farmers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
APOPULAR lady
NOW So HAPPY
Gives Entire Credit to Plant
Juice For Restoring Her
Health
FOR MANY YEARS
IN CONSTANT PAIN

Owing to the widespread nature
Of stomach trouble, the symptoms
are liable to appear in any part Of
the body and the patient, not being
able to determine why this pain
should appear, Immediately seeks re-
Lief for the symptoms only. This is
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
$4,000 IN CASH

to be given away by the Cosmopoli-
tan for the best solution Of Alias the
Lone Wolf mystery by Louis Joseph
Vance This story started in the
April issue, Of which we have a
limited supply. Newsy Corner, sth
and Market streets. At the bank
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
STOMACH PUMP SAVES HIM.

Charles Harper, aged 35 years. 222
Tatnall street, supposed to have inn
bibed of wood alcohol, was taken
to the Delaware Hospital. yesterday
afternoon, pumped out, and later AL
lowed to go home none the worse for
his experience.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FEET HURT?

Rub them Now with Geero Wormwood
Ralm-Instant, joyful Relief-or Money.
back
All the Singing. Burning. Soreness and
seems to melt away. and your poor old
feet feel cool and fine.
Just the thing for Offensive Odors, and
Hot. Perspiring Feet
Don't forget the name. n. B. Danforth
or any good druggist can supply you at
tfifiing cost
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

s@el uhe mothi
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Business always seems to be picking up fastest over in
the next town.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

is necessary that we take in approx
1mately seventy dollars to clear up
this deficit and pay the expense of
this lecturer, who, by the way, usu-
ally received the sum of one hundred
dollars for a single number. The
admission for this lecture is being
placed at the small fee of twenty
five and uhirty-fve cents to enable
everyone in Blackfoot to listen to 50
noted a man. This is an Opportun-
ity that no one should miss, for never
again will the people of Blackfoot be
able to listen to such man as
Raine.
This lecture will be doubly inter-
esting because it will be given on one
off our own outlying possessions, a
land that when purchased by this
country was called Americas Re-
frigerator," but which since that
purchase and which at the present
time brings in products worth over
one hundred fifty million dollars an
nually, and is capable of furnishing
pasturage for over ten million rein
deer, which insures the meat supply
of this country for years in the flu
ture.
DO not fail to hear Raine at the
High School Auditorium.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
q . = Z = : . : . : : = : = .
. LOWER PRESTO NEWS. G
. 9 9 6 . . 9 = 9 6 6 . 9 9 g

The showers of the last few days
have been heartily welcomed by the
farmers OF Lower Presto, as moisture
was badly needed for the grain and
other crops that have been planted.
The grain is coming up and after
the rain the fields are taking on a
beautiful green. Cropping is going
on in dead earnest and the fellow
who is not busy is a novelty.
Miss Edith Mackie is seriously i'll
with the measles. Her many friends
are hoping for her speedy recovery
and all will be glad to see the quar-
antine sign come down.
Peter Kalferd made a trip to Firth
on Monday to get his potato planter,
which he has le'een having worked
over by The blacksmith.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jensen was Firth Wis
/ itor Monday.
/ Our teacher, Mrs. Carpenter, spent
the weekend at Shelley visiting rela-
tives and friends.
We are glad to report that Gladys
Stutznegger, who has been i'll, is
about again. after missing several
days at school.
James Pratt made a trip 10 Black
foot on Monday, where he had his
eyes examined by DR.. Scarborough
Mr.. Pratt's eyes have been troubling
him for some time.
Mrs. VIM. Hall has been i'll but is
reported to be on the road to recov-
cry.
Jack Jensen and family were Wis
itors at the G. o. Jensen home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lorrin Carpenter entertained
the school girls club on Tuesday af-
ter school. Refreshments were SER
we'd and an enjoyable club hour spnet
by all those who were present.
Spuds asleep, spuds awake, and
spuds with all eyes open, in fact
spuds have the center of the stage in
this neighborhood at the present
time, as almost all the farmers are
up to their eyes in potato plan inc
right now
Fred Stutznegger purchased about
forty sacks of seed spuds from Tony
Bartausky and hauled them home on
Friday. Mr.. Stutznegger will plant
them on the Bowen Curley place,
which he has rented this year. He
has also just finished planting seven
acres of sugar beets.
Willis Higley spent Friday shear
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

ing his sheep. He hClpes that the
wool market will at least be SO wool
can Ibe sold this year, as last year
the farmers who had small amount
of WOO, to dispose of were almost
compelled to give it away.
Mrs. Emma 7Just was visitor at
the school on Friday.
Jacob Stutznegger made a bust
ness trip to Firth on Friday.
M. A. Jensen was business visi-
tor in Blackfoot on Tuesday.
Several of the farmers of this
nei e'hborhood attended the potato
meeting at Firth. Spuds were dis
cussed. Seed selection, spud diseases,
dealers and marketing were all
brought up. Samples of potatoes
grown in the Firth trade .area were
exhibited, and lessons on the detec-
ton of disease in seed spuds given.
The Mrs. Geo. and Joseph Bithel
have been at the Mackie home help
ing to nurse their sister, Edith, who
has the measles.
MIR. Hubbel and family, of Black
foot, motored out to this neighbour
hood on Sunday.
w. E. Hall went to the hills on
Saturday and will remain there all
of this week.
Harry Mackie, Frank and James
Pratt were callers at the Hall home
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

Banks. Mr.. Raine takes his audi
ence through every town in Alaska
and several villages in Siberia, pre-
senting the northland in all it's Won
drous beauties and scenic grandeur
The beautiful Inside Passes ter
minating in the Incompatible Lynn
Canal, the lofty snow-capped noun
tains rising from the sea to dizzy
heights, impressive glaciers and pic
turesque water falls, the northern
lights, the midnight sun and ilhe
customs and history of an interest
ing country.
B'ackfoot people Will be able to
hear Raine because of his having an
open date between his lectures in the
University of Utah, at Salt Lake City,
and his lecture in The University of
Montana, at Missoula. Rain has
lectured in large majority of the
Universities, Colleges and Normal
Schools within the United States
ninety per cent of his lectures being
given in institutions Of that type,
hence it is extremely fortunate that
Blackfoot people vii be able to hear
such an extremely noted lecturer. H
is now on his way to the Alaskan
fields for another trip, delivering his
third lecture in the University OF
Montana and also his third lecture
in the University Of Washington
from thence he will go directly t.
Seattle to take passage for the Alas
kan fields.
The proceeds Of this lecture will
be used to clear up the deficit in oul
lecture curse for -'he past year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
BERKELEY WALKER, Publisher
UNBALANCED STATE OF INDUSTRY.

Trade and industry
which the disruption
declined
averaged 34
decline.
i
the
getting he
mill probably
before
muniy generally for consumption The other the
mediate level The fundamental requisite that they together
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
FAMOUS LECTURER TO APPEAR
IN BLACKFOOT. MAY 18TH.

The Blackfoot High School hiss
been exceptionally fortunate in OBJ
tanning Edgar C. Raine to lecture in
Blackfoot on Friday evening, May
18th, on the subject of Alaska. 1.-The
Frontier Wonderland of the World,
or 1.-THE Land of the Midnight Sun .
Raine is said to know more of
Alaska by actuaI contact with all
parts of it than any other man in the
world, having resided in and Travelled
extensively through the territory
during the past twenty-five years,
six OF which as the representative OF
the United States Treasury Dpaart-
ment, during which time he visited
ever. town and village in Alaska
once each year.
Raine packed an outfit over the
fam us Chilccot Pass in 1897 during
the ctampede to Clondike, and built
the flst cabin in several Of the early
mining camps. He accompanied
Stefansen on his latest trip into the
Arctic, crossing over into Siberia On
the ice leaving Stefansen 20 con-
tinue his explorations, and returned
over five hundred miles along the
coast on foot
THIS lecture will be accompanied
with over two hundred illustrated
colorel views, many of which were
taken when Alaska was a country OF
Hardship and Romance. Raine has
seen Alaska evolve from a Land OF
Faro Banks to a Land of Savings
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
A BLACKFOOT INTERVIEW
Mrs. Gertsch Tells Her Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with BlackfoOt woman
ten years ago, and its sequel, will be
read with keen interest by every cit
izen:
Mrs. Fred Gertsch, 3O7 w. Judi
cial St., says. II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills number of times when
1 have had attacks of backache and
they have never failed to give me
good relief. l had those attacks
ever since l was a small child. Over
work or catching cold often brings
on the trouble. The last attack 1
had, 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills and
they brought good results. 1 always
tell people about Doan's when I hear
them complain of backache."
Doan's Always Help Her.
Ten years later, Mrs. Gertsch said:
II don't often need kidney remedy
now, but when catch cold, and it
settles on my kidneys, 1 use Doan's
Kidney Pills. They always give me
the same good results"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
HARDING-COUNTRY EDITOR.

Hardngs journalistic creed which
writer the Marion STAR
This exceedingly
follows:
them both.
inevitable would rather
hundred half
"Boos-dont
feelings OF anybody
reporting gathering
parties alike
will editorial columns
a reverently.
avoided,
it without
estroying he
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
SUM COAL VERSE.

The snow it am a fallin',
| Fallin' with a twist.
Meet me you old goldman,
Let me slap you on the wrist.
The wind it am blowin',
| Freezin' all the crick
Meet me you old goldman,
Let me hit you with stick.
Old Jack Frost am calm,
Makes a Teller cry.
Meet me you old goldman,
Is gonna soak you in the eye.
The coal it am flynn,
Coin awful quick.
Meet me you old goldman,
Bet Anil soak you with brick.
The kids they am bawlin',
Amt it cold? o! Bub!
Meet me you old goldman,
Anil shu swat you with club.
Inc pin IL am most empty,
Kindlin's most gone too.
Run along old goldman,
Nuthin's bad enough fer you.
My pockettoook looks shrunken.
Winter am most through.
Lordy! Lordy! goldman,
You has got me in stew
Meadow larks am singin',
Crows begin to cav.
Hoopala old goldman,
Grounds begin to thaw.
Spring am shu'lly comm,
Sun am warm outside.
va! va! Mr.. goldman,
You'll soon have to hide.
Warmer! Warmer! Warmer!
In the shade ah'll sit.
Now then measly goldman,
You jes' hit the grit.
20. TWISTER.
Seldom seen on Snake River, May
1921.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

Continued on page three)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

Mr.. C. E. Vasaly, Superintendent
of the State Reformatory at st.
Cloud, and one of the leading au-
thorities in the United States on
prison reform, will speak this Fri
day evening at the 8 o'clock services
of the Temple Aaron, on the subject
"Shall Minnesota Go Back to Capt.
tai Punishment?' In view of the fact
that there is bill before the State
Legislature to reintroduce capital
punishment, this subject is of keen
interest to all people. Questions will
follow the lecture.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tenn
pie Aaron will meet at the Temple
Monday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
The work of the year will then be
planned and reports of committees
given. Mrs. Alexander Berman,
president of the Minneapolis Talmud
Torah Auxiliary, will speak on sub
ject of interest.
The Auxiliary will give a card
party at the Arcanum Hall, on Wash
ingtOn's Birthday, Tuesday after
noon next at $3.50 o'clock, for the
benefit of the School.
The second Community Dance un-
der the auspices of the Entertain
ment Committee will be held this
coming Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock,
in the Vestry Rooms of the Temple
Aaron. Admission fee to the Com
munity Dances is only nominal, 60
ing only to pay the expenses in
cured
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

meeting besides the following elect
ed members of the General Commit
tee: Albert F. Mecklenberger of Chi
cago, Benz. Samuels of Chicago, Alex
P. Greenthal of Milwaukee, S. D.
Rosenzweig of Detroit, Lester Rice of
Winnipeg, Canada, Harry H. Lapi-
dus of Omaha an0 Charles D. Gree
kovsky of Duluth. The following
Past Presidents of the District will
also be in attendance: Judge Philip
Stein of Chicago, DR.. Harry A. Kraus
of Chicago, Jonas We'll of Mime
apolis and Hiram D. Frankel of St.
Paul. Otto G. FELTON,, Chairman of
propaganda, and Rabbi Samuel S.
Cohon of Chicago, Chairman of In
tellectual Advancement of District
Grand Lodge No. 6, will also attend
The sessions will De ne1d at the
st. Paul Hotel all day, the guests
being rendered luncheon at noon
by Minnesota Lodge and a ride in
the afternoon.
Most. of the delegates to the meet
ing and invited guests will remain
over to attend big class initiation
in Minneapolis the following eve
ming.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
BNAI BIRTH TO CELEBRATE
5OTH BIRTHDAY.


Minnesota Lodge No. 157, TO.B.B.,
the local unit of the largest and only
Jewish philanthropic fraternal Or
der in the world, will celebrate it's
fiftieth (golden) anniversary of the
granting of it's charter next Monday.
A drive for new members among the
Jewish population of St. Paul has
resulted in over 800 candidates who
will take the initiatory work pub
licly at the anniversary celebration
at 500 P. NJ, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 21st, at Junior Pioneer Hall,
9th and Exchange Streets. The event
will be commemorated also by q
meeting of the General Committee of
District Grand Lodge No. 6, under
whose jurisdiction the local lodge is
working. President Eugene Mann
heimer of Des Moines, Vice Presi-
dents Henry Monsky of Omaha and
Gustavus Loevinger of st. Paul, Sec
rotary Alex B. Seelenfreund of Chi
cago, Treasurer Ben Braun of Mil
waukee, will all be present at the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
With the Travellers.

Mr.. Aleck Finkelstein returned on
Monday from a months trip to New
York City and other Eastern points.
Mrs. James Neiger and children,
Summit Avenue, left for Chicago last
Saturday night. She was accompa
MED by her sister, Mrs. Frankel, of
Chicago, who has been her guest
during the past month.
Mr.. Edmund Levy, Ashland, Wis,
has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
S. Cohen, Grand Avenue, during the
past week.
Mrs. L. Sarbach and son, Harry,
Ashland Avenue, left on Wednes-
day of last week, for Kansas City,
to be present at the eightieth birth
day anniversary of her father.
Mr.. David Levine and Mr.. Frank
Tanz left last Sunday evening for
Kansas City, where Mr.. Levine will
make his home.
Miss Horwitz of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is the guest in this city of Mrs. L.
Salet, 1874 Summit Avenue, with
whom she recently returned from
New York.