davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
GLAD TO Tell
OF PLANT JUICE
Joseph H. FRANKIE Relates
How His Wife Had Suf-
fered for Many Years
PLANT JUICE
HAS RESTORED
HER HEALTH

MY wife, after years OF suffering.
IS now a well woman, and Plant
Juice has brought about this Won
derful change" said Mr. Joseph H
FRANKIE. a--weH known resident Of
Marshallton, Del, in a recent con
versation at The Miller Drug Store.
404-406 Market street Continuing.
he said;
"she had tried one medicine after
another and had been under treat
ment also only to meet with disap-
pointment. She never knew what II
was TO be free from pain and Il Is a
wonder that she lived as she ate so
little; her stomach was sore and she
could not touch, even the lightest
kind OF food; she had neuritis very
badly, was constipated and had bad
headaches; her tongue was coated
and her eyes burned and looked
heavy; she could not sleep at ali at
night and the least little noise would
upset her. One OF our neighbors.
who knew what bad condition she
was in. told her about Plant Juice
and the wonderful benefit she had
with It. / got a bottle for her and
! am thankful 1 did. for now she is
a well woman; she has no more pain
Is free from the neuritis, sleeps the
night through and is able to eat any.
thing without the least distress AZ.
forwards; she Is never constipated
and Is never nervous any more: she
has fine, healthy color in her face.
: her eyes are bright and she is fui
OF strength and energy. Our friend.
are all remarking about the wonder.
full change Plant Juice made in her
We gladly and gratefully tell oui
experience for the benefit OF Other
sufferers"
Plant Juice acts almost like magi,
in stomach trouble, gas fermentation
that heavy, distressed feeling aftei
meals and on retiring. It attack
and destroys all poisons in the blood
corrects diseased conditions Of tn,
liver and kidneys and restores then
to normal condition.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4Ol
Market street; in New Castle by f
Challenger & Son; in Newport b,
c. b. White; in Newark by w. f
Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
ARMISTICEDAY
TOBE HOLIDAY
Harding Will Call on Whole
Country to Honor I'm
known Soldier
CONGRESS TO
PLACE WREATH

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Armis-
tice Day, November II. will be de-
clared a national holiday in honor OF
Americas unknown soldier to be
buried that day in Arlington.
Congressional action on a resolu-
ton requesting the President and all
state governors to proclaim the day
a holiday was completed yesterday
through adoption by the Senate. Is
suance Of the proclamation by Mr..
Harding is expected within a few
days.
While the Senate was voting on
the resolution various other branch
es OF the government were at work
arranging final details of the honors
to be paid by the nation to the dead
American soldier selected to repre-
sent those who paid the supreme
sacrifice overseas. rs
The Navy Department was arrang-
ing for destroyers TO proceed far out
to sea TO meet the historic cruiser
Olympia bearing the unknown SOL
der to the homeland. The depart-
ment was in communication with
Captain II. L. Wyman. commanding
the olympic, and transmitted to him
instructions as TO the time OF his
ships arrival and as to the escort
to be furnished The destroyers to
be selected as an escort will be des-
ignated within a few days
The War Department working with
the Navy Department has designat-
ed D. m. on November Q as the
hour when the Olympia will roach
the washington Navy Yard. Details
OF the ceremonies there and plans
for the taking OF the body TO the
capitol, where It will lie in state
until the morning of Armistce Day
were in process Of arrangement.
Congress also took notice OF the
forthcoming ceremonies in another
way, the Senate adopting a resolu-
ton authorizing the purchase OF a
huge floral wreath 10 be placed on
the. coffin OF the unknown soldier
as the tribute OF Congress to Ameri-
cas- dead in the world war The
House is expected to act on the res
olution within a day or so.
Receipt was announced by Secre-
tary DENLY OF a letter from a Gold
Star Mother In California expressing
her thought that the Olympia might
be bringing home her son killed in
action In France. She has asked
that she be permitted 10 have a me-
mortal wreath placed on the CONN
Of the hero as It lies In state in the
capitol. The request has been grant
ed. but the mothers name was not
made Known.
The American Red Cross an
nounced that 800 women. marching
in the uniforms in which they serv-
ed as nurses in France during the
world war, would participate in the
procession Armistice Day from the
lcapitol 10 Arlington. Chapters
throughout the country have beer
invited 10 send Representatives Il
make up the Red Cross unit in the
DrOcpggiOn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
Many HELPED
BY REDCROSS
Home Service Bureau Aids
States Ex-Service Men
And Families
SUPPLEMENT WORK
OF GOVERNMENT

There are 1877 ex-service men and
their families who can attest TO the
work that the Home Service Bureau
OF the Delaware Chapter American
Red Cross. has done for them dur
ing the past year. or all the obliga-
tons which It covers. this service to
the ex-service man is considered one
Of the most outstanding by Red
Gross workers. Future work along
tho lines that has been pursued
since the Armlstice is one OF the
things that this great national char
ity has in mind, and the expense OF
which will be betrayed by the fifth
annual roll call that begins on Ar
mistire Day and continues until
Thanksgiving Day.
The care OF the permanently dis
abled. the restoring to health and the
retraining for citizenship OF these
ex-service men is the duty OF the
government. II Is the duty OF the
Red cross 10 see that the govern
ment gives prompt and adequate at
tent.on to Their claims. The dis
abled men are the first care Of the
Greatest. Mother. Through the OPP
.portunitys to enroll In this roll call
campaign. the citizen who apprecl-
ates What~these men did for human
ity cantshow his or her appreciation
and help support the movement by
either subscribing or renewing their
subscription to the Red Cross.
In Delaware as in all other states
that sent soldiers to the war. new dis
abilities are always coming to light,
During the past year the number OF
disabled soldiers who have been as
sisted by the Home Service Bureau
was almost double that Of last year.
1t is predicted that through relapses
the number OF. disabled men will
continue to Increase until 1925 or
possibly 192n -f
II is through the Home Service
Bureau that Delaware looks after the
disabled veterans. Any ex-service
man. whether Disabled or not, is
welcomed at the headquarters OF
the Home Service Bureau. 911 Del
aware avenue. for information and
advice. The service rendered the
veteran who was not disabled Gov
sred q. wide range during the past
year Chief among the items covered
was that Of allotment and Insurance
difficulties queries about conditions
In Europe, possibilities Of emigra-
lion in numerous appeals for assist
ance TO employment. requests for
food. transp ortation, writing letters
and vafions clerical help, In which
the men sought assistance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
Take Evans Triple PhOsphates With Meals
Gain Several Pounds Of Solid Stay There Flesh

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE
pHOSP11ATES puts on several pounds Of
solid red FLOODED flesh and changes your
weak, run down, nervous tired body into
a strong, vigorous, robust one or money
back.
OF course. medical men are surprised
and many are still unbelievers, but the
fact Is evident to every up-to-date phar-
will produce flesh without violent
methods, face creams. daily massage or
beauty torture.
In order TO asslmilate the nourishing
food thin people daily take into the
body and turn Il into healthy. red blood
corpuscles, the nerves that control the
process OF digestion and assimilation
must be put In hrst-ciass shape, and that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03

Is one Of the first things Evans Triple
Phosphates does.
Evans Triple Phosphates comes In
small tablet form; a ten days treatment
in each box. and one months treatment is
guaranteed TO increase your weight at
least several pounds, and in ten days
make you feel like a new being, full OF
ambition, vigor and a desire TO accom-
plish things. J. NJ. Eckerd. n B. Dan
forth and an good druggists have agreed
10 supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee Il TO do just what IL claimed
for H. or money refunded.
Even though Evans Triple Phosphates
digestive and blood troubles, don't take
Il unless you really desire to put on flesh,
gain weight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
POPCORN CANDY.

Put one cup Of white sugar. one
tablespoon Of butter and three table,
spoons OF water into a pan and boil.
Have ready three quarts OF nicely
popped corn. When the mixture in
the pan begins to thicken slightly
pour the popped corn in and stir
vigorously. thus distributing the
candy Then remove from the fire
and heap on a buttered dish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-03
IF YOU ARE wEI.L RRTD

You will, II you wish, and are the
eldest OF the family, omit your
christian name on your calling card
and use simply Miss Smith. Such
form. however, is never used by any
but the eldest member of a family
You will. in having cards made for
yourself and your husband. have
yours slightly the larger and heavier.
Cards for men are usually very thin.
You viii, il you must use mourn
ing bordered cards at all. have The
black border noe more than one-sixth
of an inch wide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
DISORDERS SPREAD
IRISH REPUBLICANS ATTACK JAIL

LoNDoN-By in Germany
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
quoting telephone Germany
saxony state that buildings
Mansfield
Complete
raded and the population is II
Hamburg
Irish Republican Army Attacks
A.
fully attempt last night
authorities strongly
guarded.
Fighting
A
a Copenhagen Exchange Telegraph Company dispatch.
State Department Takes Up Bergdol Case
WASHINGTON(y P)A relating
Germany n UItimaum
A
be additional
inflicted
Been Restored II Hamburg
BERIIN-(By A
dheret
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
MOSCOW
PASTOR SUCCUMBS
THE REV. G. w. SCATES DIES AT
DAYTON. WASH-WAS WE'LL
KNOWN HERE

Dayton, Wash.-The Rev w. G.
Scates, pastor of the Christian church
died suddenly last night, after long
automobile trip, of acute Indigestion
The funeral will be Thursday at 8
p. M. at the Christian church. Evan
gelist Jope, assisted by the Rev. r.
L. Bussabarger Of Waitsburg, offici-
ating.
The Rev. Mr. Scates was born in
1876 in Ellsworth county, Kansas. He
entered the ministry 12 years ago.
He was at Paiouse and MOSCOW be
fore coming to Dayton. He WIS a
member of the stote board of the
Christian missionary society and the
Modern Woodmen Lodge He leaves
his widow and four children.
The Rev. Mr.. Scates was we'll known
in Moscow, having been the pastor Of
the Christian church here until about
six months ago. His death will be
deeply mourned not only by his for
mer congregation but as well by the
hundreds Of. other Moscow people who
had grown to know him and admire
him for his devoted work Tor his
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
HOLD CARL DAD LOTS
OF IMPURE SEEDS
DEPUTY STATE INSPECTOR
TELLS CONDITIONS OF SEED
MARKET AND QUOTES LAW.

Poor quality seed amounting to
carload lots is held by farmers and
dealers in Idaho,' says C.B. Allison,
deputy state seed inspector. Orders
for several carloads of dodder free
seed, SO per cent pure, have been re-
ceived at the seed commissioners of
flee in Boise.
Such orders cannot be filled" says
Mr.. Allison. "To much laxity in re-
gard to buying, selling, trading,
planting and harvesting has been
practiced the last few years. This
year the results of such practices are
keenly felt.
THE pure seed law has been pro-
mulgated for the protection of the
farmer who desires to produce
clean, marketable product. VIOLA
tions have been frequent, as indicated
by he quality of the seed this year.
In many cases it has been lack of
knowledge of the pure seed law. The
follwing statements cover the most
factors in the handling of
seed: No person, firm or corporation
shall sell, offer, expose, distribute or
have in possession for sale or distri-
button, any seeds of red clover, white
clover, alsike clover, sweet clover,
and alfalfa of one pound or more and
Canadian blue grass, Kentucky blue
grass, bronze (awnless) grass, mead /
ow fescue, orchard grass, red top,
timothy, barley, buckwheat, oats,
wheat, field corn, kaffir corn, flax,
nillet, rape, rye, sorghum and Grim /
son clover in lots of five pounds or
more, in or from any receptacle, sack
or bag, unless such receptacle, pack [
age, sack or bag, or label securely
thereto, be marked in a plain
and indelible manner in the English
anguage in letters not less than one
'ourth inch in length:
"(1) Name of agricultural seed;
~ Name and address of the person
selling, offering or exposing for sale
;uch seed; (3) Grader and date of
srade; a. The kinds and number per
,ound of noxius weed seeds contained
herein, using their common names.
Also, whoever falsely marks or labels
my agricultural seeds, or whoever
hall prevent seed inspectors from in
pecting said seeds and collecting
amples, shall be guilty of misde-
neanor."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
NEW PUBLICITY MAN AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Edward r. Mason, a prominent Ida
no newspaperman, who for several
years past has been publicity director
OF the university extension service at
Boise, will the first of April become
director of publication at the unisers.
lty with headquarters at Moscow. He
VIII have general charge of all publi-
cations and publicity.
Mr- Mason IS man of wide ex..
perlence, and previous to his work
with the extension service was city
editor of the Idaho Daily Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
REJECTS BLUE SUNDAY

THE HAGUE-An Indictment of
"blue Sunday" advocates was return
ed in the report Of a committee of
the second chamber of the Dutch Par
lament on a bill proposing to forbid
amusements, curtail train service,
ETC., on Sundays.
s'The Sabbath was made for man,
not man for the Sabbath" said the
report, killing the bill. "The closing
of the theatres and the prohibition
of games would lead many to seek
amusement in less innocent way.
The reduction of passenger traffic on
Sundays would prevent people who
were shut up in close homes and
narrow streets all the week from en-
joying fresh air and nature on the
Sabbath"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
MOSCOW INVITED
TO INAUGURATION
GOVERNOR d. w. DAVIS TO RE
VIEW BATTALION OF CADETS
WEDNESDAY A. nj.

The general public is cordially in
vited to attend the inauguration OF
Prexident A. H. Upham, which takes
place next Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 20 and 80, said L. F. Parsons,
executive secretary, today.
'sThe impression seems to have gone
out that the Inauguration ceremonies
will not be public and we would like
said Mr.. Parsons. 1--WE are very anx-
ious to have all attend who possibly
can. There will be several events
during the Inauguration period and
we hope every person in Moscow and
other nearby towns will find it posi-
bic to attend at least one of these.
Tuesday evening at p. m. the re-
ception will be held at Ridenbaugh
Hall and will adjourn shortly before
8 o'clock for the inaugural ball which
will be held in the gymnasium under
the auspices of the university student
body.
Wednesday morning at S:45 the uni
versity cadet battalion will be re-
viewed by Governor D. w. Davis, who
will be here for the inauguration. At
$50 the academic procession will
form at Ridenbaugh hall and proceed
to the auditorium where the inaugu-
ration of the president will be held.
At ! o'clock the university will be
the host at a luncheon at Lindley hall
in honor of the visiting educators.
Clarence Wednesday Evening
Wednesday evening at o'clock the
dramatic section of the English club
will present the Booth Harrington
play clarence" in the university au-
ditorium. The cast of the play has
STAYED here during vacation and are
holding three rehearsals day. The
play is a strictly modern comedy
which has met with unusual success
on New York and Chicago stages and
1t was by only the greatest good for-l
tune that the right to present it here
was obtained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
INDIVIDUAL AGREEMENTS
WOULD COST TOO MUCH

Chicago-(By A. P)-B. M. Jewell
president of the railway employees de-
~partmentJ of the American Federation
OF Labor, told the railway labor board
today that negotiating rules and work
ing agreements with each individual
railroad as proposed by the railway
executives would cost the railroad
workers six million dollars and re-
qulre the services of more than 5000
men. Jewell'si statements before the
board are expected to occupy several
days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
INCOME AND PROFITS TAX
AGGREGATE HUGE SUMS

Washington-(By A. P.)-Income
and profits tax collections for the
March 10Th installment were esti-
mated by Secretary Mellon today to
aggregate approximately $675, 100000.
Actual payments up to the close of
business on March % were $3.50, ,000,-
coo. 1t is estimated that the total
revenue Of this series for the year
ending June 80 will aggregate $780,
100000 which is fully up to the ex-
pectations of the treasury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
With kind regards, / remain,
FRANCIS E. WARREN,
Senator from Wyoming.

Here are extracts from letter
from Hon. Frank R. Gooding:
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Pocatello, Idaho.
My Dear Mrs. Dubois to ac-
knowledge your letter of recent date
and am glad to note you are taking
up the movement Of arousing interest
in the livestock industry, for without
livestock there is no hope of any
prosperity for the people of our state.
Livestock is the one great indus
try, after all, Idaho must depend up
on it; it is so closely connected with
agriculture that if the livestock is i'm
paired or destroyed the agricultural
interest of the state must go down
with it. l know of no greater work
in the country today than fight to
save the livestock industry.
have often said, and am always
glad to repeat, that the biggest thing
that can be said for the state of Ida
no, is that its soil is rich. The most
fertile lands in the Snake River val
lev, which have been brought up to q
high state of productiveness, by the
growing of alfalfa, will not remain
fertile long without something being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
: i + i !. i. ). + 1. + i. 4. i. !. Il 4
DEBS LEAVES PRISON TO !
CONFER WITH DAUGHERTY I

j. WESTINGHOUSE A. P.) 4
! Eugene V. Debs, serving a prison /
+ sentence at Atlanta for violation 1
+ of the espionage laws, came here 1
+ today alone, and conferred with !
= Attorney General Daugherty re- I
! garding the investigation of his !
+ case recently ordered by Presi- i
+ dent Harding. Debs later return +
! to prison alone. i
+ + i + i I. f. i. i. i. j. j. + j. !. <
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
SHORT RANGER COURSE
IS NEARING IT'S CLOSE

The five-months ranger course be-
ing conducted by the school of for
estry at the University of Idaho will
be concluded Friday, March 25, Dean
F. G. Miller announced today.
Both as to attendance and work
accomplished, the course just closing
has been very successful" said Dean
Miller. The outstanding feature was
a large number of students enrolled
from the Atlantic and middle western
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
Cardinal Gibbons Is Dead

Baltimore-(By A. P.)-James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Bal
timore and primate of the American
Cacholic church, died at the arch
Episcopal residence here at 1888 a.
m. today, after prolonged illness
which affected his heart. He was in
his 85th year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
John Doughty Convicted

Toronto -(By A. P.)-John Doughty
charged with the theft of S105,000
worth of bonds from Ambrose Small,
wealthy theatrical magnate who dis
appeared over year ago, was con-
victed by the jury in his trial which
closed here today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

returned to the soil, or again planted
to alfalfa or clover.
1t seems to me it must be apparent
to everyone that the livestock indus
try is vital to the state of Idaho and
without it here is no hope of pro-
gress or advancement or prosperity.
Very respectfully,
F. R. GOODING.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
Politician Sues for $4,000

Chicago-(By A. P.)-William c..
Proctor, manager of General Leonard
Woods campaign for the republican
nomination for the presidency and a
contributor of S500,000 towards cam
paign expenses, today filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 from Albert A. Spra-
que, Chicago, treasurer Of the Wood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24
Ball Player Shot, Friend Wounded

Boston-(By A. P.)-Larry Mclean,
former national league catcher, was
shot and killed here today and Jack
Mccarthy, friend, was seriously
wounded in a quarrel at a near-beer
saloon in the south section of the city.
Police arrested James J. Connor, par
tender, pending an investigation. Nc
Lean was formerly a member of the
Portland Pacific coast team
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-24

Elisha Gray who has been i'll at hts
home near Viola has returned to Mos
COW to school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
PAVING WILL NOW PROCEED
Finally Decided to 60 Ahead with
Proposed improvements,

NIit ltl 'N Y mo- W 'Ili
PAWiltSkN, July 25.-- After a
delay OF rs months In the paving
program the tee was broken yoster-
day when the new city mission
gave itA official sanction for the
paving Of district No. 10 ana also
for new district ON the west side.
These contracts viii complete 2S
blocks. T. T.. Griustoad, city at
torucy. has been instructed 10 pro-
pare an necessary legal papers and
To proceed at once with publication
~ notices for the request for bids
one Of the most important tol-
turcs Of this plan rs the Inclusion i'm
district 10 Of Grludvicw avenue
from Main street To the south line
Of the government reserve, passing
the courthouse. Tho county ,ugi-
uocr's department has completed
u gradc survey of GrhndvtcN nm
In conjunction with the city cuEi-
nccrs, This viii hc . per cent
grade and considerable excavation
work must he done ON the county
property and retaining wall must
be built on the west side ~ the street
before the paving can begin, This
work will cost $4,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
BRIDGE COLLAPSE IS FATAL
Attempted 20 Drive Enrinc Over De
fccti,c structure and Il Killed,

Special 90 The world.
pONCA CRY, July 25.--E w.
Daniels. prominent farmer ana
thrcshing machine man Of Red Rock
community. was instantly Killed
when thrcshiug machine cugin"
which ne was driving went through
small bridge. about two miles
northwest Of Red Rock. when the
engine went on the bridge some or
the flooring gave way.
Daniels made an examination and
decided ne could drive on across
an easily as To back off But when
the engine started again the whole
thing went through the bridge and
he was caught underneath the heavy
engine Attempts were futile to
rescue him and the body was not re-
covered for two hours The funeral
wns held at his farm homo near
Red Rock Sunday.