davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

a well-known travelling salesman re-
siding at No. 100 East Eighth street,
Wilmington. He said:
IF any person with stomach trou-
BILE and indigestion had been com
pletely cured 1 certainly think they
would be grateful, and that rs the
case with me since I have taken
Plant Juice. My work as a travel
ing salesman necessitates eating In
all kinds of places. hotels and res
taurants. and for years l had been
troubled with one Of the worst cases
of indigestion and the very sight Of
food would sicken me; I had such
pains from gas in my stomach that
at times 1 would be all doubled up;
was so nervous / could not sleep
at night and so weak that several
times I fell down on the street; was
constipated. dizzy, had constant
headaches and felt really down and
out; my skin was so yellow that 1t
looked like leather and / felt 80
discouraged I did not know where to
turn TO get relief as had taken all
kinds of medicines and had been
under treatment for years I heard
so many people talking about Plant
Juice that I decided to get a bottle
to try IL; this one bottle did me 80
much good that I continued to take
it. Now L can honestly say that
am entirely cured. have a fine ap-
petite, sleep like a child 7t night and
have not a pain or an ache. have
gained 10 pounds in weight which
shows that I am getting nutrition out
OF the food eat. am able 70 en-
Joy life now as 1 never did before
and I cannot say too much in praise
of Plant juice. Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

than Barsky. assisted by the Ladies'
Bichor Cholem Moshef zekenim So
ciety.
Floor-Leo Keil. chairman; Abra-
ham Topkis, DR.. Morris Greenstein.
Nathan Breuer, DR.. Joseph M Bar
sky, Ralph saltzman, Harvey Faber.
Herman Miller. Irwin n. Snellen-
burg. Sydney Schagrin and Joseph
Handler.
Patronesses-Mrs. Louis Topkis,
Mrs. Max Keil, Mrs. N. h Leopold,
Mrs. Charles ". Schagrin, Mrs.
Charles X. Breuer, Mrs. Aaron Fin
ger, Mrs. Barnet Gluckman, Mrs L
X. Kreshtool, Mrs. Samuel r. Price,
Mrs. A. Sayer, Mrs. Nathan Schlang-
er, Mrs. Jacob Faber, Mrs. James N.
Ginns and Mrs. b. l. Rossman-
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

colleges oer leading TO diplomas certificates
in this subject
That the high schools have made great strides recently
the number and variety OF music offered nd-
by the following figures Four hundred and thirty
four high schools offer in applied music is grant
credit for piano 90 for the VIOLIN 63 for other strings, 6
for wind instruments and % for vocal study One hum
dred and twenty schools spd lend instruments
to their students. There 81 schools which give credit
for club work &c for orchestras and bands; % for
theoretIcal music; and 73 for music appreciation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Dr.LeonhardtS Says

External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside-bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant, the veins
fabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself OF
piles you must free the circulation-send
a fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one
safe method. Ointments and cutting
won't do Il.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D.. specialist.
set at work some years ago to dnd
real Internal remedy for piles. He sue
ceeded. He named his prescription
HEM -ROID. and tried it In 1000 cases
before he was satisfied Now HEM
ROlD Is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. II Is a harmless tab
let easy to take. and can always be
found at Eckerd's or Danforth's drug
stores. and druggists everywhere. who
will gladly refund the purchase price
TO any dissatisfied customer
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
WILL TAKE OFF
All EXCESS FAT

Do you know that there is a simple.
harmless effective remedy for over
fatncss that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who Is
losing the slmness OF youth2 There is.
and IL Is none other than the tablet
form OF the now famous Marmola Pre-
scriptiOn, known as Marmola prescrip-
tion Tablets. You can well expect to
reduce steadily and easily without go
ing through long sieges Of tircsome eX-
ercise and starvation diet Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over. at one dollar
for case, or you can secure them di-
rect from the Marmola Co.. 1912 Wood
ward Avenue, Detroit, Mich, on receipt
OF price.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Complied by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI.

He beheld the city and wept over
it. Saying. II thou hadst known,
even thou. at least in this thy day,
the things which belong unto thy
peacel-Luke xix. Al, AZ.
The great Physician
Human pain and sorrow knows;
He has trod the earth before us.
And His word can heal our woes.
And because our King hath con-
quered
Vein Him may be at peace.-Anon.
Every tear that Jesus wept is a
mystery and a pledge Of His cove
nant of peace.-Macduff.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
MORAL.
AGED MAN VICTIM OF FALL

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 12.-
Joseph B. Smith. rs years old. hon
orary president of the Chester Coun-
" Funeral Directors Association,
and father-in-law OF Senator Eyre,
was badly injured at his home. when
he fell down stairway into a base
ment and was struck upon the head
by a heavy box which he had
grasped to arrest his fall A deep
cash was inflicted in his scalp and
one hip was injured. but he is not
in a serious condition. He was Sc
verely injured by a fall several
months ago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
AS USUAL

XVTHEN Germany went TO war, Of the main things
w she wanted. as Delawareans will recall, was to
complete the Berlln-to -Bagdad railroad.
Seven years eapse. The curtain rises Act g. Hugo
stnnes Walter Rathenau and other big Germans visit
London leaks out that they arranging TO complete
the railroad from Berlin TO Bagdad.
That's usually the way After the is over, both
sides get together at table and settle the original argu-
men peacefully just they could have done in the rst
place
No wonder the late B L. Il referred to us as "he so
called human race"
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
MoNKEYs ANp TEAM wORK.

TVNIE strangest thing seen by Carveth Wells during
n sx-years' exploring trip in Malay jungles was this
Gangs OF monkeys nshing together They worked In
pairs one monkey overturnng stones in stream so IS
partner could reach down and grab shrimp small nsh and
crabs. Like American boys hunting crawfsh
This teamwork among monkeys the FIRST step in or
ganzed society The next step in these monkeys evolu-
ton toward the higher form OF animal life man will be
10 begin killing each other with clubs
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
ELEMENT OF SAFETY IN FLYING.

A COMMERCIAL flying organization reports that In ~
N months It's machines flew 5000 miles, carrying 6sii
passengers.
The service covered Key West to Havana New York to
Atlantic City New England cities and Great Lakes tours
Not a single passenger employe was injured during
these operations" says the report
Flying already is safer than most Deawareans imagine
Each year the element OF safety will become more pro-
nounced.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
RIIBBER FOR PAVING?

VNHE next step forward in road building may be rubber
4 pavements suggests the London Times. A rubber
pavement here in Wilmington with sufficient elasticity
would enable autos to without tires. E
Sounds like impossible suggestion But all revolu-
tionary changes seem that way when FIRST proposed
Inventors should least try TO perfect rubber side
walks That may become necessary to soothe human
nerves. daily getting highly strung in civilization
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
MOSTLY IN MACHINERY.

noRCUPrNE. Canada, Of the worlds richest mineral
L districts is taking si9OoOOOO worth OF gold out Of It's
mines yearly To get that gold it has TO break up 1905
100 tons Of ore
That makes the yield about 81 30 ton. Would any
Wilmngtonian pulverize ton Of quartz for thatG
The romance OF gold mining is wNstly in machinery
and at the bottom OF it all is mecht\ical and chemical
srienre
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

We notice that the holshevist VINO rails oudest against
the capitalist always ready 10 90 to the capitalist for
aid in time Of need. Capitalists persons who earn
more than they spend surplus and use it for in
creased production would be sorry old world II the
bolshevists could destroy all savings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

st. Patrick's X. c. Church at $40
o'clock Thursday morning. The ar
rangements for the funeral will be
in charge OF tn American Legion.
Members OF the s45th Infantry
now residing in this city are asked
to attend a meeting at which plains
for the funeral will be discussed,
which will be held in the State Ar
mory, Twelfth and Orange streets.
at o'clock tonight. II is desired
to have the same men act as pail
bearers who took part in. the SER
vices when Private Hughes was in
TERED in France.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
BURY PRIVATE
HTrCHES AT HOME.

The funeral Of Private John
Hughes, who was killed by light
ming near Brest, France, late in
1918. while a member OF the s45th
Infantry. S7th Division. will take
place with full military honors from
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
FOOD HE ATE
Was THECAUSE
Wilmington Travelling Man
Suffered From lndiges-
ton for Years
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS CURED HIM

One OF the most interesting state-
ments made for Plant Juice at The
Miller Drug Store, .4o4-406 Market
street, is that OF Mr.. d. W. zinser,
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
A TALE OF HARD TIMES,

(From an Old Book.)A
Two gay young frogs, from inland
bogs,
Had spent the night in drinking;
AS morning broke and they awoke,
While yet their eyes we're blinking,
A farmers pail came to the swale
And caught them quick as winking.
Ere they could gather scattered
senses,
Or breathe a prayer for past Of
fenses,
The granger grave-that. guileless
Had dumped them in the milkman's
can.
The can filed up, the cover down,
They soon had started Off to town.
The luclsless frogs began to quake
And sober up on cold milk-shake
They quickly find their breath will
stop
Unless they swim upon the top.
they swim for life, and kick and
swim
Until their weary eyes grow dim;
Their muscles ache, their breath
grows short,
And, gasping, speaks one weary
sport:
Say. dear old boy. it's pretty tough
To die 50. young but I've enough
OF kicks for life. No more I'll try il;
1 was not raised on a milk diet"
"Tut, tut. my lad" the other cries;
"a frogs not dead until he dies;
Let's keep on kicking; that's my
plan;
We may yet see outside this can"
mo use, no USE" faint heart re-
piled,
Turned up his toes and gently died.
The braver frog, undaunted still.
Kept kicking with a right good will,
Until, with joy too great to utter.
He found he'd churned lump OF
butter
And climbing on that chunk OF
grease,
He hoated round with greatest ease
MORAL:
When times are hard-no jobs in
town
| Don't get discouraged and go down
But struggle still-no murmur utter
A few more kicks may bring tn,
butter.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

'-The saving grace Of common sense" has lot to do
with saving money
.-:--.
You-cant stop the mouth OF scandal about yourself By
filling your own mouth with scandal about others.
farmer may be independent but he must get pretty
tired Of having people tell him how independent se is
.--.-.
Pulling out OF hole shows courage and determination
but not getting into it shows judgment and discretion
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT

II you don't save you ought to slave.
:-s-.-.
Pessmists thrive disappontments.
---.
Circulate as much truth and as few words as possible
--.-.
Pay the workman before his sweat dries.-Mohammed
:-==s
sens persons never laugh except at the expense Of
others
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Fruit cake for Christmas-wil-
mington Baking Co., Ninth and Pop
lar.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
CITY ITEMS

A meetin gof the degree team of Sir Francis Drake lodge will be held prior to the regular session of the lodge tomorrow evening at Vega hall.
 Mrs. Annie G. Porritt of Hartford will address the member of. the Y. w. H. A. at their regular meeting to be held tomorrow evening. All mem- berS are urged to attend.
 There will be q meeting tomorrow night at o'clock of the Ladies Nest Order of Owls.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of A. G. Ham mOnd camp, Spanish war veterans will hold a regular meeting at the armory tomorrow evening at s o'clock The election of delegates to the com ing convention will take place at this time. Arrangements will also be made for the dinner to be served on Memorial Day.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
BRITISH LABOR MEN
 SCORED BY A.F.O OFL.
Believe Coal Strike Is But a
 Political Movement

Cincinnati O.. May 1.-The Brit ish coal miners strike situation in dicates clearly that organized labor in American has little to learn from the English trade union movement" Matthew Woll. ce-president of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared in q statement at today's ses sion of the federation's executive council.
 The whole situation,'' he added. shows that the British labor move mcnt has much to learn from the American trade union movement.
 British labor will soon realize the dangers of converting economic and industrial questions into political is sues.
 The English labor leaders have failed to see that through purely economic questions into the parlia- mentlry arbitration is to convert questions of difference between em- ployers and workers into issues be- tween producers and consumers. Those entrusted with governmental power always seek the favor of the large mass that is easily aroused and whose judgment is easily cast into a plastic mould.
 While the miners strike is colored largely with political tendencies and issues it is clearly without tinge of revolutionary objective
 The failure of the miners to safe guard the mines during the strike Mir. Wool characterized as an "un- fortunate error"
 The collapse of the triple alliance is not an occasion for surprise added the labor leader. Sympathetic actions of whatever nature must have for their candid support strong moral principles. The miners by their atti- tude to permit the deterioration of the mines destroyed the sympathetic
 l;. .Ss move ments.'
 Mir Woll also commented upon the recent report of the trade commission on price declaring it the first docu- ment issued hy a governmental de- partment that seeks to interpret our industrial and commercial life from the standpoint of economic truth and dis regards the elements of political ex- pediency or eXigencieS.
 This report confirms" he said, the validity of labor's convention that re- ductions in wages are not justified, that retail prices must first be re- duced.''
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
WILLYS-OVERLAND CHANGES.
Executive Department Is ReOrgan- iZeti-No Price Cuts Contemplated.

Toledo, Ohio. May 11.-Reorgani- Zation of the executive department of the Willys-O Overland company was completed here yesterday when the stock olders at their annual meeting authorized the elimination of the company's finance committee and an increase in the executive commit tee from five to seven members. The work of both committees will be com mbined
 No immediate reduction will be made in the prices of Overland prod ucts President John N. Willys told the stockholders. Of course. there are none who can say what the fu- ture will bring, but we are watching the situation carefully and are pur- suing a conservative sales policy" said Mir. Willys. Our retail sales last week showed the biggest increase since last September
 The annual report, which should have been given to the stockh olderS. was delayed but will be ready within a few. days MT. Willys said the com pany has S6,700,0OO in cash and that inventories have been cut to S,060,- 900. He said the company owes S20,000, 900 less today than it did year ago. and added that the annual report will show a nominal profit for the year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
STUDENTS GNNE ULTTMNTCM.
Want Action By Tomorrow On Dc.
 mand That Miami Dean Resign.

Oxford, O., May 11.-Five hun dred students of Miami university who have students dt Miami uni who have demanded the res ignation of Dr. Archer Everett Young. dean of the Junior Liberal Arts college and professor of math ematics, have decided to wait until D. m. Thursday, to give R. NJ. Hughes president of the university, time to act on their demand.
 President Hughes said today it IS not within his province to accept the resignation of Dean Young, and that the board of trustees must act on the matter. He would not say whether he would present the re- quest of She student body to the board
 The grievances against Young re- cite in part: The dismissal of student because he was married, ''slanderous" remarks against fra ternities, arbitrary expulsion of students because of an intangible quality called .aftitude,' and hE attempts to dominate the student governing body.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
LOCAL MEN ELECTED.
B. W. Clark and II. B. Moore Chosen Officers or Royal Arch Masons.

Hartford. May 1.-The annual convention of High Priesthood Royal Arch Masonry in Connecticut. was held Tuesday evening at Masonic temple. The Order of High Priest hood was conferred on 24 candidates by President William l.. Iarash of West Haven and associate officers. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Will Ham N. Boynton, Branford; vice president. Bliss ". Clark, New Bri- tain: chaplain. r. Ward de Klyn, Danbury: treasurer, Isaiah Baker. Jr.. Hartford: recorder, FranA w. Bea rdsley, Derby: master of cere- monies Edward F. Rehberg, New Haven: conductor. Henry F.. Moore. Now Britain: herald. Charles IT. Tyier. Meridcn: steward, Brandt B. Conklin. Litchfield; sentinel. George A. Ioomis. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
HONOR Jsp PRINCE.
He T. onicialIy Welcomed Into Lon-
 don Today.

London. May II (By the Associated Press) Grown Prince Hirohito Of Japan was officially welcomed to Lon don today by Lord Mayor Roll and tha city authorities.
 With the Prince of Wales and an escort of cavalry. Prince Hirohito pro- ceeded from Buckingham palace to thu Guildhali through cheering crowds. Tho historic edifics was crowded as Prince Hirohito. accom- panied by tho Duke of Connaught, the Duke Of York and the Prince of Wales entered The Japanese prince was given an enthusiastic ovation and was markedly pleased with his reception
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
UNION OFFICIALS FINED S2.OOO.
Men Conducted Upholstcrcrs' Strike
 in Chicago

Chicago, May 11.-Verdicts of gull ty, with fines of $2,000 and indeter- minate sentences of Imprisonment of one to three years. were voted by jury before Judge Taylor against Ed win F.. Graves of Boston and Roy r. Hull, union labor officials.
 Graves was international vice. pres ident of tho Upholsterers' union which conducted the strike here in 1919 and 1920 and Hull was business agent.
 The indictment under which the men were tried was directed against 12 other members of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Y. w. C. X. NOTES
Girl Reserves High School Club Will
 Meet Tomorrow-Other Items.

The Girl Reserves High School club will hold it's weekly meeting at the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow afternoon after school. Refreshments will be served before the meeting.
 The girls are working on big fair to be held Saturday May 21st at the Y. w. C. A. for the Crippled Children's Home in Newington.
 Each girl is requested to bring telephone directory to the club meet ing tomorrow.
 In the evening the Girl Reserves are giving roller skating party and dance for the boys of the Hi-Y club. \ similar party was given several weeks ago, and it was so successful, that there have been many requests for another party. It will be held in the Y. w. C. A. gym from 7:45 to 10 o'clock. Refresh ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
BACK TO FARM" BUT
 HIS DOG GOES TOO
POughkeepsie Judge Rules That Faith- full Annimal Friend of Runaway
 Must Be Accepted.

Poughkeepsie, May 11.-Jessie Hoyt, who is 12 years old, will have to go back to the Berkshire Industrial farm in Canaan, Conn, from which he escaped the other day, but when he does he will be permitted to take Bill with him, because Judge Edward A. Conger said today in the city court, when Jesse was arraigned for run ming away from the farm, that he would not sign an order for the boys return unless the farm authorities ac- cepted Bill also.
 Bill is nothing but a dog of uncer- tain color and practically no pedigree at all, but so far as Jesse is concerned Bill is all the world. Jesse has owned Bill a great many years and Bill thought so much of the boy that be- fore Jesse got into trouble he used to go and wait outside the school house door hour after hour for Jesse to get ready to come home. And after Jesse had been arrested and sent away for juvenile delinquency Bill went to the police station every night for a long time and sat patiently wait ing for Jesse to come out of the door through which the dog had seen him enter.
 But Jesse didn't come and Bill be- gan to lose weight, moping about the house and refusing to eat. jesse got terribly homeSick for Bill. too. and last week he ran away, walking the whole 40 miles from Canaan to Poughkeepsie. just so he could see Bill He told Judge Conger that he couldn't stand it any longer at the farm unless Bill was tfere, and the judge said he would see to it that Bill went back with him.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
MORE CARE FOR VETERANS
War Department Announces Plans for
 Curing Tuberculosis Patients.

Washington, May 11.-First fruits better and more ample facilities for the care of disa bled veterans of the Great War were announced today By authority of congress, the treasury department was recently directed to transfer to the war departme $780, 900 for the enlargement of the F'itz- simmons General hospital, Denver, Col, to enable it to take care Of tubercular cases among veterans of the late war.
 These funds were turned over to the war department on April 20 last and an immediate start was made by the construction service Of the quar- termaster corps in the preparation of plans and specifications for enlarging this hospital by approximately 600 beds This work includes the remod- cling and completion of six large ward buildings of about 100 beds each, the construction of a new store house, some additions to existing storehouses, the erection of quarters for eight officers and six non-commis- stoned officers, an administration building. additions to the laundry, re- friserating plant and bakery. It also involved the extension of water, sew CT and electric lighting systems and roads and the enlargement of the heating plant.
 Advertisements will be in the news papers about May 15 asking for bids on this work, which will be started within thirty days.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
WOMEN TO COMPETE.
Y. W. C. A. Girl Athletes to Have
 Mcc; at Harvard Stadium.

Cambridge, Mass. May 11.-Wom- en will compete in athletic events at the Harvard Stadium on June II, in a set Of track and field games for the New England Young Women's Chris tian Association championships, it was announced today.
 The speed afoot of the young wom- en will be tested in a 75 yards dash and in a hurdle race of 60 yards over barriers two feet high. There will be broad and high jumping events. shot putting contest and baseball throwing match. Several relay rac- ing events also are on the program.