davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Il can't regin to tell you what
vast difference there is in me after
taking your Plant Juice. Wonderful
does not express It. I never knew
what it was TO be without a pain or
ache of some kind; my stomach was
in such a dreadful condition that
could not keep the lightest kind OF
food down; could not sleep at night
and was always constipated; ] had
headaches, dizzy spells and a mum o
feeling in my arms and legs; I had
pains in my back and my liver and
kidneys we're affected; I was rapidly
losing in weight and felt weak and
all run down; / had tried a number
OF different medicines without bene-
ft and having read OF so many OF
our home people who had been cured
OF troubles similar to mine 1 began
to take Plant Juice too. II certainly
did the work for. me, for now 1
am able to eat anything 1 want: I
sleep fine at night. have not a pain
or an ache and am not constipated.
1 have gained in weight I cannot say
enough in praise OF Plant Juice and
recommend it to every one who is
suffering"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
b. White; in Newark by W. L.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Mastery Economy
(From the New, York TribuneD

President Harding's accomplish
ments in the way of reducing gov
ernment expenditure are beginning
to take a shape in which the figures
speak for themselves. Critics Of the
Administration have been saying
that much OF the reduction for
which credit has been given to Con-
gress was a reduction on paper only
meaning that cuts in the appro-
priaton bills would be offset later
by deficiency allowances They would
have had to be offset this year to a
considerable extent. undoubtedly,
but for the Presidents determines
tion to restrain the spenders.
The estimates for 1922 were
prepared by the Wilson Administra-
ton. There was no budget law in
effect then, and spendthrifts like Mr..
Baker and Mr.. Daniels still had a
free hand. Secretary Houston asked
Congress for appropriations totaling
IS. 259 100000. Congress granted
much less the appropriations made
amounting to a little more than
SO. 800. 100000.
But many hold-over obligations
had to be assumed by the Treasury
along with a few new obligations
notably a charge OF S129, 600 for
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
ANnrnEn N1crnRY ron nELAwAnE.

EDOTH the Eastern Shore and the Western Shore Of
D Maryland gone down defeat before the Uni
yersity OF Delaware football eleven
on last Saturday week Washington College Of Chester
Town. on the Eastern Shore went out TO slaughter on
Frazer Field to the tune OF 81 to
E on last saturday the eleven from Western Maryland
College OF Westminster Nd on the Western Shore fol-
iowed in the footsteps Of its Eastern Shore brethren
Phat eleven beaten by score Of IS to g. in game
ia which the visitors had a chance TO win.
Coach Derby had the Delaware boys in good shape and
Captain Holton handled them well the field The play
ers entered heartily the spirit OF the game after the
visitors had scored their only touchdown the first
qarer gave their antagonists another chance
e score
-The game on next saturday will be with Lafayette at
Easion, Pa While the Delaware boys do not expect to
Nln. in view OF the remarkable showing made by La
rlyetie thus far this season. they will do their best TO
npd the score down in that EFFORT they will have the
lbesi wishes Of the people OF our State
on Saturday Of next week, Delaware will play the
Pennsylvana Military College Harlan Field near Mar
ot street bridge, ths-cly. instead OF at Frazer Field
No reasons arc assigned for this unusual course one
mat the Athletic Department OF the University Of Della
aie needs the money that will come from the larger at
'esndance which will feature game staged in Whining
en The other is that staging one game season here
Nm aecentuate Wilmington interest in ntsrcoleeiate
sport and result 10 Wilmngtonans attending the
enmes played Frazer Field
I'VE trust that the hopes entertained bv ,bo A,ho,i
council will be realized and that the crowd al Harlan
kled will swell the departments depleted ,reas, sn
70 overnowing
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

the better care of disabled veterans.
Secretary Mellon reported on Au-
gust last. that the expenditures
for 1921-22 would run as high as
s4,554.O0O,OOO.
At this point Mr. Harding and
General Dawes stepped in. They
told the department and bureau
chiefs that operating costs must be
scaled down. on August 10, it was
announced that the government
would find a way to save S520,OOO,-
O00 bringing the outlay for the year
down to S4.O34, 100000. Sending in
the deficiency estimates for 1921-22
last Thursday, the President an
nounced that a further saving OF
S94, 900. 900 would be made, reduc-
ing the 1922 total to s3.940. .OOO,-
0OO Since Congress appropriated
81, 500. 900, 900 and is now asked to
grant deficiencies OF s1S7, 900, 900,
expenditure for the year will be
within the appropriations.
This Is an extraordinary record in
retrenchment. For 1921-22. the gov
ernment will spend S1,319,0 600
less than Secretary Houston thought
it would be possible for it to get
along on.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
MEXICAN sENT1MfNT AGAINST RoNus.

n MEMBERS OF Congress must know by this time that
lVI American sentiment is overwhelmingly opposed to
he project OF extending indefinitely the existing Of
economic ahnormacy by granting bonus to each former
Service man.
Delaware sentiment Is against it, and that Delaware
Continent is shared by the people all the other States
Certain who occupy prominent place in and out Of
Congress endeavorng 20 play partisan and facona
politics with this bonus matter regardless of what the
Economic results may be. Such should be called 10
account by the American public, which knows that moi
only the people at large but also the former
themselves viii be benefited much more by an earl!
restoration OF normal conditions without soldier honu
tsn they would be benefited by belaied restoration
normal condition with soldier bonus attached
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
BIoWy pIsAPPEARs

Hello. Blowy Bauoon-Fishl" called
all the seagulls to the funny looking
sack that the Twins were following,
and which had suddenly lifted itself
out OF the water by its fms, or wings,
or whatever they were. "Hellol Out
for an airing?"
"Yes and no." answered Blowy,
looking below. where two golden
heads were gazing up at him from
the water some queer creatures
are after me. Never saw anything
like them before. Thought / knew
all teh Wigglehn people. but these
are new ones They've got arms
Ike cuttlefsh and they've got bar
rels on top OF their heads yellow and
curly: you can see for yourselves
and two OF their swimmers nave
green ends. green as Lop Lobster's
claws"
Nancy and Nick laughed at Blowy's
descriptions Of themselves. Come
on. Nick" whispered Nancy. wen
wish ourselves after him and give
him another surprise"
SO out popped the Twins with the
aid OF their magical Green Shoes
and few right through the air after
Mr.. Blowy Ballloon-Fish, gossipine
high above the water with his
/ friends the seagulls.
Look I,ookl" cried Blowy wher
: he saw them coming. Didn't tel
you they were queerl Whoever saw
Wigglefn people hying?"
but you're flying, aren't your
called Nick. "And aren't you a Wig
glefn nerson?"
I'm sort of half m half" sait
Rlowy proudly. "You might sa,
fifty. fifty. But there aren't NAM
like me. The hying-hsh are m!
cousins and we're the only ones VIII
can swim and fly. too. And nov
will YOU tell me why you are follow
ing me?"
we thought you we're the Fair
Queens bag OF gold, answers
Nancy. please. sir, what are yo
filled WITH"
wind" answered Blowy. gcttin
suddenly thinner and sinking towar
the waves And suddenly hatteninI
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
With the Photographers

I The may have been msled by fricons in the
Allied Council into thinking that they would get all OF the
industrial region in the end. They had Lloyd Georges
support But the league council all the other nations
represented 10 have voted against the Official British
lcontcntion.-New York Tribune.
The bill Is expected TO be delayed in the House
and the President understood to share senator Colts
view that the question ought TO be decided by diplomatic
negotiations or by arbitration Practically every compe-
tent authority who has taken part either side OF the
discussion including Mr. Taft has expressed himself in
The same way The Senate by passing the exemption bill
mas put itself unfavorable light before the country
and the whole word.-Providence Journal
President Harding told the delegates to the unempoy-
ment conference that the country was Fundamentally
sound financially strong indusrially unimpared com
mercay consistent and politically unafraid" II need
an opmist say these things and yet when the Is
lapped they all be subsiantiated Sometimes there
incidents and instances Of agrant variance but in the
mean the nation Is up 20 the Harding specifications II
nqudae the past take knowledge Of the present and
courage for the future there will be problem OF
The unemployed Such Is the Harding Judgment and who
shall say is not well founded d?-Los Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
TT is ANYBODY's HONOR.
.lsnnver Amerioa9

DD Columbus discover America?
~ No. an Irishmsn arrived ahead Of him.
Gentlemen with green neckies make that claim at the
Americas Making" exposition in New York.
They are convinced that America was discovered hrst
by St Brendon the mariner-monk born in County Kerry
in the year 49,
NorVyegians and lcelandcrs claim the same honor for
Left Ericsson
So do the Welsh
Even the Chinese join in, saying that their explorers
visited awer California 50 years before ST. Brendon was
born
Maybe they're right all OF them. Go further back
Indians really discovered america.
Before that mound builders
Prior to that reptiles crawling out Of the ancestors
Of all life according TO science.
But don't forget thing It was Columbus who really
made the trys that resulted in putting America on the
map and led the subsequent events which made ouI
great continent what il is today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

we are all so well aware, an era
of reckless spending, extrava-
gance, speculation and waste.
Naturally, such conditions had
to change, otherwise this hys-
terra would have proved the
death dance of our national
stability. The change, when it
came, however, sent the pen
dulum just as far the other
way. But undoubtedly we
have passed the worst and are
now rapidly approaching a pc
riod of normal conditions.
And normal conditions in
America means prosperity,
progress and happiness.
The present is a period when
it is quite natural to review the
events that have transpired
since our first Armistice Day.
One of the great lessons to be
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
loRLEss NEW YoRKERs.

TN New York City s3O36O men and women entirely
Il unemployed. says city report That is 30 out Of
each 100 workers.
The majority Of them probably people who migrated
into our country and never got beyond Manhattan.
Unemployment may prove to be blessing. II will II
IL moves that great army OF metropolitan jobless west
ward TO the farms where they belong aud where they'd
be happier.
A wise providence has a motive behind everything even
hard times.
Let hope that the present period Of depression in
Wilmington and elsewhere is exception.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CUSHIONS.

II you have quantity Of silk
which you can use no other way. cut
it in strips and braid it as you would
for rag carpets. Let the colors come
together in any way they will and
then tack the braids circularly OF
the pillow top which you have made
OF ordinary muslin or lining. The
result is a rather richly colored
heavy looking cushion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where IL is not needed is a burden, n
hindrance 10 activity a--curh upon
pleasure. You can take on the fat
where Il shows by taking after each
prescription Tablet. These little tab
let's are as effective and harmless as the
famous prescription from which they
take their name. Buy and try a case
today. All druggists the world over sell
them al one dollar for a case or you
can order them direct from the Mar
mola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit.
Mich. You can thus say goodbye TO
dieting exercise and fat
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

lofty heights of
usefulness an d
success.
T h e Sc truths
should be particu-
larly considered at
the present time
when such Her
culian efforts are
being made to
stabilize W orl d.
wild e economic
conditions.
Immediately fol-
lowing the armis-
tice there came, as
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

means disaster. The merchant
cannot exist if no one buys his
wares, while his customers
would soon become worthless
to him if they continued to
spend beyond their means.
Thrift is the balance wheel
which regulates correct spend
ing The truly thrifty man is
a prudent spender. He is the
kind of customer the sensible
merchant most wants on his
books, because he will make
his purchases wisely.
Let us understand more and
more that the practices of true
thrift lie at the bottom of per-
sonal success, and that pros
porous nation must stand on
the solid rock of correct thrift
by its citizens.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
FALL OF THE RuBLE.

NE Russian ruble used TO be worth nearly p cents
American money Now 1t costs 1000 ruDes to ride on
la Moscow street car
The reasong Because the sovets printing presses have
flooded Russia with 575OOOOOOOOO0 paper rublcs Note
that The figure is trinons not billions
70 isn't the face vaue-the amount-of money you get
that really counts Buying power is the thing and Is
that very power that the Bolshevsts overlooked when
they Hooded Russia with nat money.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Of an commodities time the commodity that Is nost
wasted We say that time is money" and then act as
uonHh time we're valueless. Minute wastes OF minutes
1 SECONDS by anyone and everyone the organization
nave hept many big business from crossing the pro0f
lhe ana paying dividends The FIRST step In the nroper
oi business is so 10 lay out its system as IN
ehect the greatest saving OF time When we beqin A sa,
umf We begin TO save money. Cutting out wasted mo
men's Is me hrst step toward eciency-Lands Browne
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

of the given currency. There have,
been instances. the department as
sorted. where there has. been great
disparity between the sale price of'
the advertised securities in terms Of
dollars and the price with which they
could be purchased with American,
money in the foreign country.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
QUITE A HEAVY Loan.

E'RANcEs national debt will be equal to sssOooOooooo
by the end Of the year That means she is mortsased
70 the extent Of s. per cent Of her national wealth
-Our national debt is less than a tenth OF national
@eath. We six times better OF than France That is
consolation, when worrying about our problems
France has in consolation however which is that she
has the national spirit which will enable her To bear her
dad.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS w. STRAUS, P,esident Ame,iean Soeefyfoy Thrift

The mistake often is made of
defining thrift as mere money
saving. Too much emphasis
cannot be placed upon the fact
that, in its broadest sense,
thrift means to thrive, to make
progress, to attain the most
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
NOW PRAISES
PLANT juice
Wilmington Employe of Pa.
Ry. Says 1t Surely Did
the Work
GAINED IN WEIGHT
AND SLEEPS FINE

Recently the following signed
statement was received from Mr.
Ira Bellinger. popular employe OF
the Penna. r. r. Company. residine
at No. 140S French street, who has
a wide acquaintance in this section
of the country. He said
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

that we can only
enjoy the fruits of
that which we
produce; we can
not as individuals
or as a nation
squander our re-
sources and still
CLEAN the benefits
OF them.
N eth er the
miser nor the
spendthrift makes
for progre S 8.
Over = boarding
like over-sDending
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

learned from the experiences OF
these three years is that true
thrift means above all things
else the elimination of waste.
We have found that the law
of supply and demand is i'm
mutahle. We have learned also
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers OF rural real estate have
been recorded in the Office Of the
County Board of ASS sssment. as fol-
lows:
Harry s. Walton to John II. O.
Walton, So acres of land adjoining
the road leading from Dalney's TO
Duck Creek, in New Castle hundred
for 5000.
Richard J. Brown TO william A.
Reed, land at Roselle, for $4,000.
Mabel f. Hurt to Annie c. Pinder,
land at New Castle, $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
LEMON JUICE.

Before you squeeze the lemon to
get the juice. heat it slightly in the
oven. It will produce nearly twice
as much juice.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

ache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's Of Aspirin in handy tin boxes Of
-, and in bottles Of "a and 100. As
pirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Observation-Disclosures
Of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

TccnsUH.
How many actually voted for President'
Exactly 2666i,6O6l
Figure It out yourself
More than half Of those who might 'haye voted for
President failed TO vote and OF them did not even
Register or try TO vote This means, government by
minority
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

he disappeared from view.
CTO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921. NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
GROSS CIVIC NEGLECT.

or those Americans q years older, ss2 were
~ citizens last year hence entitled TO vote, says the
lccns1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

and Mrs. S. vandervort Mrs. Jones
is Mr.. Vandervorts sister and Mrs
Vandervort is Mr.. Jones sister Each
couple were married in West Virginia
many years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
visited in Madll about fifteen years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. vandervort have
never visited in Virginia since leaving
the state nearly fifty years ago.
Miss Francis Massey spent the
week end visiting with friends in
Mannsville.
Miss Ruth F1ynt who had been
visiting with relatives in Ardmore
was in Madill Friday en- route to her
home at Kingston.
Miss Alma Dobbs and Mrs. Bruce
Ellis have returned from visit with
friends in Ardmore.
Mrs. Eugene Flynt Of Ardmore was
in Madill Saturday afternoon en- route
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
MADLLL
W. J, BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative fer Marshall County

Mrs, A. J. Keltner and boys, VIII
| liam Arthur and I. N. have returned
from visit with relatives at King
| ston
NIr. and Mrs George Whiting who
had been in Madill visiting with their
son D. y. Whiting and family and
daughter AIRS. D. B. Tahaferro and
family have returned,
Mrs. II, A Mcdaniel Of Bonham,
Texas, visited this week with her sis
ter Mrs. D. B Taliaferro and family,
J. NJ Hamons of the Lark com
munity was a business visitor in
Madin Saturday
Walter Florence Of the Palace hotel
made a business trip to Oklahoma
City Saturday
+. L, Buck Of Woodville was in
Madn Saturday on business,
Matte Lou Saunders has gone to
Sherman for ten days visit with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Dean, and other relatives.
MIR, and Mrs. j. T.-Ingram of Wood
vile. were Madill visitors Monday
morning,
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Steen of Deni-
son who had been visiting with rela-
tives in Madill have returned home,
Carl Cowell Of Ft Sill, is in Madill
visiting at the home Of his cousin,
Miss Ruth Battenfield.
Miss Ethel johnson who attended
Madiu high school last year but
who went to Texas last fall and at
tended the Wiley, Texas, high school
the past term has returned homo with
her diploma.
Mrs. William Davis OF Pecan Gap,
Texas, who had been in Madil guest
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. jack
Blalock, has returned home.
Mrs. Fred Blalock who has been
visiting with her parents for some
weeks at their home in Norman has
returned home.
Mrs. William Chestnut has returned
home from a weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. J, n. Ross at Poteau,
Miss Kathleen March spent the
week end visiting with friends in
Durant.
Paul Reid with the Pierce Oil
Corporation, spent a few days in
Madill the past week visiting with his
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Reid.
Master Orman Perkins went TO
| Tish.ningo Sunday for a few days
visit 18th Mrs. A. J. sneed and fam
| fly
Miss Inez Boyd is in Sulphur this
week guest at the home Of Mrs. James
Davenport.
Mrs. ]. O. AIinter and children and
guest Mrs. Greenwood and daughter
Elizabeth from Dallas have returned
from a visit with friends in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

L. D Douglas and daughter. Mis-
Maude Douglas, of Kingston were
AIadin visiters Friday
Mrs. John Orr of Mercedes, Texas
who had been under treatment in
Sherman hospital for some time, is in
Madill at the home of her sister,
Mrs L. F. Butler, Mrs. Orr hopes
to return to her Texas home soon.
Mrs. ]. p Armstrong and children
went to Woodville Friday for visit
with Mrs. Armstrong; mother Mrs.
Lottie Durham. They will return
home after taking in the Woodyille
celebration on the 4th.
], E. Dufour who had been in Ma
dill visiting with Mrs. DufouI and
their baby girl returned to his work
at Wilson Friday evening.
Miss Elrna Crsbb who had been
visiting. with Miss Edna Sparlin at
her home east of Madill, has return
ed to her home at Simpson.
J. Y Lynn of Oakland was in
Madill Saturday en- route TO Tisho-
mingo, on business,
Ali 3 IL H. OulNeI anu pdDy BllA
who had been in Madill visiting with
Mrs Culver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jones', has returned to their
home at Fort Worth.
Mrs. Gus Houk and daughter Miss
Louise Houk Of Durant, are in Madill
as the guests of Mrs, w. j. Russell
and family.
Guy Turner Of Tulsa who had been
in Madill on account Of the death
Of sister at Tishomingo, and who
spent few days in Madill visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tur-
ner and brother Robert Turner, has
returned to Tulsa.
Mrs. Fannie Boxler of Hopkins
Vile, Kentuckey is in Madill visiting
with her brother J. r, Armstrong and
family
Mr., and Mrs Josephus Jones Of
Morgantown, West Virginia are in
Madill visiting at the home Of Mr.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

Mrs. E. H. McDuffee at their country
home southeast Of Kingston.
Mrs. E. S. Hurt is in Dallas VISIT
ing with her daughter Miss Lula Hurt
before returning home Mrs. Hurt wlli
visit with her mother Mrs Al. al
Bumpass in Ft- Worth,
H. G.. King cf Paris Texas, VINO
had been in Madili visiting with his
daughter. Mrs. !. :, Wright, for n
few days has returned home
F, L. Dodd who had been visiting
with his daughter Mrs y, NJ. IIesIand
at Sherman, has returned 10 the
home Of his daughter Mrs. r. a.
Chowning.
W. A. Wheslor of the Aylcsworth
country was u business visitor in
Madill Saturday.
Mrs. Mary McConathy, who grad
uated at the Louisville conservatory
of music some weeks ago has returned