davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
HELP FOR STARVING CHINA.

CHURCH BODIES throughout the country are respond
~ ing generously to the nationwide appeal for the
starving in China according to just tabulaed al
headquarters OF the American Committee FOR China Famine
Fund
In addition to OF s7OO sent direct To mis-
sion Representatives in the area by eight Protest
ant denominations which have reported to the American
counee total OF ss96977 has been contributed
to the national famine fund.- OF which Thomas W. Lamont
is chairman through than score OF different de-
nominations. These include Protestant Catholic Jewish
and Christian Science onurotes
All the churches the tabuation shows which are send
ing direct to their missionaries the ned are also
contributing TO he general fund Of the American Com
mtiee while some OF the churches sending all their
contributions through the national agency.
The largest individual contributors in the latter category
are two Presbyterian churches North and South which
already have handed s2OSs for distribution by The
American Committee, while the Methodist Episcopal
churches, North and SOUTH in addition 10 direct con-
ributons OF S362OOO sent to the national committee
amounts aggregating S657O6.
The total amount acknowledged by the American Com.
mittee to date, returns show $32O75s an amount
it is pointed out which will suffice TO save the lives unit
the next harvest in June, OF 10000 out OF the m
lions OF Chinese who, reports show are in immediat,
danger Of starvation.
This calculation is the basis Of 81 being required .,
feed starving man, or child between now an,
June.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
BOOKS ON VEGETABLE
GARDENING

II a book is not in the Library
when asked for It may be reserved
IL the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book wanted
with a library assistant. When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The library has other books on this
subject.
Aquatias. p. Intensive culture of
vegetables; French system.
Bailey, l. II. Farm and garden
rule book.
Boyle. Jesse George. Vegetable
growing.
Croy. NJ. S. Putnam's vegetable
book.
French. Allen. How to grow veg
etables and garden herbs.
Henderson. Peter. Gardening for
profit.
Kruhm, Adolph. Home vegetable
gardening from A TO u.
Rockwell. f. F. Home vegetable
gardening.
Selden, Charles A. Everyman's
garden every week.
Terry T. b. Potato culture.
Thomas, II. II. Vegetable growing
for amateurs.
Tracy. w. w. Tomato culture.
Watts, r. l.. Vegetable gardening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
MUCH GRAIN ON
nation
Holdings in Producers
Hands, Wheat Excepted,
Never Before so Great
KANSAS HOLD
BACK THE MOST

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Larger
stocks Of grain were held On farms
March this year than on that date
in any other year in history. Wheat
was the only exception. the holding
in 1916. the year following the only
biilion-bushel crop. having exceeded
this years holdings by 100000
bushels.
Almost half Of the country's rec
ord corn crop of last year remained
on farms March 1, more than quar-
ter Of the wheat crop, and almost
half Of the large crop Of oats, ac-
cording to the Department Of Agri-
cultures estimates announced today.
The large crops of last year and
decreased grain prices are believed
to be largely responsible for the
heavier holdings Of farmers. Hold
ings OF corn were more than half a
billion bushels larger than a year
ago, while wheat holdings were
about 100000 bushels more.
Iowa, premier corn. State had
1Oo, 900. 600 bushels more corn on it's
farms than on March 1, 1920. and IL
linois had 40.OOO,O 600 bushels more
than year ago. while Nebraska IS
holdings exceeded last years by ST.
100000 bushels.
with a few exceptions, the prin-
cipai wheat-producing states were
holding larger stocks on farms than
a year ago. Farm holdings of Kan
sas were largest, being about 5000
coo bushels more than a year ago;
Nebraska's holdings were second
largest. and were more than S,000,-
600 bushels larger than last year,
while North Dakota's stocks were
third largest, about $500. 900 bushels
greater than last year.
Wheat held on farms March 1 was
about 2O7,591.OO0 bushels. or 26.4
per cent. Of the 1920 crop, compared
with 164,624,0OO bushels or 17.6 per
cent. Of the 1919 crop held a year
ago. the Department OF Agriculture
announced today.
oats held on farms Vas about 6Se,-
566, 600 bushels. or 45.2 per cent. OF
the the 1920 crop. compared with
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
TOLD lining
OF stomach
WAS ALL GONE
Was in a Terrible State of
Health Before She Took
Plant Juice
SHE HAD SUFFERED
SUCH GREAT AGONY

Indigestion wrecks the entire
nervous system and clogs up the
waste matter in the intesunes. which.
in turn, poisons the blood. Half di-
gested food in the stomach ferments
and forms poisonous gases which
press under the heart, causing PAL
pitation.
The famous herbal stomach medi-
cine Plant Juice rarely fails to give
relief in such cases. Many men and
women who have suffered from
stomach. liver. kidney troubles and
rheumatism, are now enjoying per-
feet health-due to Plant Juice, as
their numerous testimonials show.
In a recent statement. Mrs. Leota
Seimes, a popular lady, residing at
Richardson Park, Del, said:
Il got the most splendid results
from your wonderful Plant Juice
after years of suffering with stomach
trouble. / had taken all sorts of
medicine and treatments and was
told there was no hope for me. 1
was told that the lining of my stom-
ach was entirely gone. I certainly
was in a terrible state, as I could
take no solid food into my stomach
without suffering untold torture,
even a glass of cold water would
cause gas; l was so nervous that I
could not sleep. was always consti-
pated and had headaches all the
time; I had to exist on boiled crack
ers and milk; got so weak that
could hardly stand on my feet; my
liver and kidneys were badly affected
and I got SO discouraged 1 did not
know where to turn. When I read
of so many of our home people being
cured by Plant Juice ] must confess
1 had little faith in it. However, 1
got bottle and much to my surprise
1 began to have an appetite and
could digest my food; now since 1
have continued to take it I can eat
anything I want, even corn beef and
cabbage; my bowels are regular. 1
have no pains or headaches, and
sleep like a child at night; my nerves
are in fine condition and 1 feel en-
ergetic and ambitious to do my work
1 want to tell everyone OF the real
worth of Plant Juice-it is most
wonderful!"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market
street, where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
With the Photographers

Harrison Parkman enjoyed his favore reducing exer-
else Saturday afternoon chasing small boys out OF the
revolving door at the postoflce-Empouda Gazette.
They've taxed everything own, and now they'll tax
our memories in the effort 10 remember all the things
for which we're being taxed-Seatte post-Intelgencer
II in the interest Of pubhc order good govern
ment that the Misrepresentation the disappointed and
the allegations OF the ignorant concerning our demo-
cratic Institutions should be answered when opportunity
so to do presents Itself and in better position
70 formulate that answer Than is Calvin Coolhige-New
York Herald.
AZ a consstory held in Rome Archbishop Dennis
Dougherty Of Philadelphia elevated by the pope 10
The cardinalae. His elevation. which was announced
some three weeks ago is OF great oy and pride
TO the Roman Catholic clergy and lay OF his diocese
and OF The country in general departure for Rome
was made the occasion OF notable demonstration-Ne
York Herald Wv
1t is policy for banks business enternrises NJ
any kind to pay their employees inadequaielv R,H ,ie
chief for fair treatment is not to keen Them
honest Considering the question from wider pont III
view, the assumption that poverty is cause OF crime
calls for obvious limitations u is at most contrihune
rather than direct Human nature is too comp
Gated affair to be reckoned cash bass-Ne,v Yorl
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921
ATTEND THE CHARTER HEARING.

rTERE win be public hearing the city charter
H. for Wilmington before the Legislature in Dover to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
All the organizations which have declared themselves
be in favor of the charter should send large dele
cations the capital impress their views upon
the Senators and Representatives.
In addition, all individuals who favor business-like
government for Wilmington should expend the time and
the money needed to attend the hearing and give to
the movement the fullest possible support
The hearing doubtless viii bring out more fully than
anything else yet has DONE the personality those poll
tcans who have been endeavoring to whisper the new
charter TO death in the halls OF legislation. Il win be
interesting TO watch that development of fight which
has been carried openly by friends of the charter
and under by those who have been trying kill it,
The taxpayers and the of Wilmington want the
charter and they in sympathze with oh
sructive tactics from any Republican Democratic po
litical quarter
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. A. Dixon. a we'll known
Brooklyn trained nurse. made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked. faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black, brown
or light brown, by the use of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
Merely get a box Of Oriex powder
at any drug store. It costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dissolve
it in 2 OF. of distilled or rain water
and comb it through the hair. Full
directions for mixing and use and a
gold bond guarantee come in each
box. One box will last you for
months.
1T is safe. It does not rub off. is
not sticky or gummy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. 1t will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger"
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
FEss-cAPPER PHYSICAL EDucAuoN p,,,

nURNG the short session Of Congress- ending March 4
NJ no final action has been taken on the Fess-Capper
Physical Education BILL This is accordance with The
expressed decision OF the leaders no new essa
ton during the short session"
The Republican platform explicitly endorsed the prin-
cple Of this measure. It will be enacted into law early
In the special session, opening April g. II those who
m favor Of the BILL make their attitude known 10 teir
Congressmen and other friends in their own communities
and State
II rs fair TO assume that the Republican Congress will
sct first upon those platform promises which de-
handed most urgently by the people. congressmen who
have studied this bin realize its fundamental importance
70 the welfare OF the nation but they dare not unless
rne people give clesg evidence OF their support.
The bih proposes that the Federal Government shall
fay onehaf the expense training employing ply
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

Lane, Thomas f. Grier, Jr., A. V.
Gimmell. L. b. Waterman, L. J..
Keyser, Jr.. j. Irwin Cox. Z v.
Frankheiser, Ernest Hurlock. NJ. b.
King, c. L. Kirby. Norman Smith,
Paul d. Cooper, Philip J. Isaac.
Frank Sturgis, William +. Mahan.
sherman Bristow, J. Linwood
Morris, Bayard r. Thompson. Nor
man II. Watson, Fred Schrodetz.
Walter Gray, William d. Sparks and
Thomas Richardson. A large COM
mittee Of women has been appointed
as an auxiliary committee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
MILL oON .1RoN MEN .

Coon Uncle Sam will resume his task OF turning silver
~ bullion into iron men," The 1921 silver dollar will
be the first placed in circulation since 1905
These coins authorized under what is known az the
Pittman act Of 1918 Under that the secretary OF the
treasury was authorized to break up and sci $50 million
silver dollars That was during the war when Great
Britain needed lot Of silver for use in India
The same act provided that enough silver should be
purchased to replace The dollars broken up and sold
ne law provided that the government should pay dol
lar an ounce for this silver though te market price
right now is but about GO cents
These new silver dollars Will be coined in the Phadel-
pha mint and they viii be circulated through the banks
in Wilmington and other communities. While thev are
bright and shiny it is possible That people will carry them
around but 1t seems there is aversion them the
PUBIC much preierring paper money is very likely
hat as time the 1921 dollars will oomplete the
circle and land back in the United States treasury again
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them TO natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil YOU
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
snd note the effect. l5c and Soc
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
EDEN MEN MAKE
EDENZAAR PLANS

Plans for the coming Edenzaar
were discussed at a meeting Of the
Edenzaar Committee of Eden Lodge.
1. O. O. f.. in Eden Hall last
night under the direction Of Arthur
p. Hudson, chairman It is planned
TO make the affair, which will be
held April 16 to %, inclusive. the
largest and best ever given in this
city. A new Veile Six touring car
will be presented. The committee
will hold a meeting on March 20.
The members Of the committee
are as follows: A. p. Hudson. James
ID. Murray, Andrew Ulrich. william
J. Beatty. John Moore. william II.
Taylor. Harry w Chairs. Alfred +.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

Daylight saving would be easy il could tack on at
the end what one doesn't want in the early morning
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

4S,9S3,O0O bushels. or "a per cent. Of
the 1919 crop held a year ago.
Barley held on farms was about
69,S36.00O bushels. or 34.6 per cent.
Of the 1919 crop. compared with So,
s4S.00O bushels. or 22.S per cent. Of
the 1919 crop held a year ago.
Corn held on farms was about
1,572,397,OOO bushels. or 4S.6 per
cent. Of the 1920 crop. compared
with 1,O7O.677.OOO bushels, or 37.5
per cent. of the 1919 crop held a
year ago. About 81 per cent. or
2.S11,266,00O bushels of the 1920
crop is merchantable. compared with
81 per cent. or 2.4S6,OOO bushels Of
the 1919 crop.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
WHATS THE uSE2

1 drain the radiator
And keep the batt'ries filled
1 watch the tire infiator-
1 keep the knocking" stilled-
grease the differential,
The springs, the fan. the clutch.
I watch each small essential
The timer, bands and such.
I watch the road for bridges,
For crossings slow down.
I straddle ruts and ridges
I'm careful when in town.
In neutral gear I place her,
Whenever 1 must stop.
I never try to race" her
or let the "back-fire" pop.
At TRYING keep busy,
But for my very life,
can't drive OUR old Lizzie
To suit my bloomin' wife.
Kemp K. Deeren. in Farm Lif
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
AN APPRECIATION.

TRoM F. B. Norman president OF the Wilmington Auto
IL mobile Trade Association, received today the
following letter Of appreciation:
70 gives great deal OF pleasure TO acknowledge the
much appreciated assistance your newspaper gave the
Automobile Trade Association in bringing the Seventh
Annual Automobile Show 10 a successful close.
Each dealer than pleased with the individual
attention that was offered him through your medium Of
publicity
II at any time serve you do not hesitate 10 call
upon
II is one OF the most important functions OF The Evening
Journal to the trade and other good interests Of
Wilmington. That being part OF settled policy IL
only natural that should to the recent auto
mobile show the fullest possible support
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

great work with diciples who are mere
NEGATIVES. little folk of little soul"
He delights in the out-and- out man
or woman, boy or girl, the one who is
nloney-grubber. the society butterfly,
the petty pleasure seeker. are poor
material out OF which to make saints
and heroes; although the grace of
God is equal even to that.
But when Christ meets a flrst-class
spirit, like Saul, hot on some engross-
irg Grand he can turn him right
about-facs,' and make him even
greater in a diviner mission. That is
why we covet the mighty for God, and
want to see the strong converted
saint Chrysostom says of the arrest
Christian activities: Christ, like a
skillful physician. healed him when his
fever was at the worst" All, world.
world!-mad with materialism. drunk
with dissipation, sick with selfishness
If only now you could meet face to
face with the consummate and con-
questioning Christ!
II was noon on the Damascus road
when Saul saw the greater light, that
dazzled him to a blindness that led
| to true sight This was no mere sub
jective experience within the mind OF
the overwrouSht zealot: his mater
| ially-minded companions also saw the
| glory and heard the voice. To them
the sound was meaningless; to their
leader 1t rang clear. saul. Saul. why
persecut4st thou Me?'
who art Thou. Lord"
Il am Jesus, Whom they persecut-
est"
That Vision and that Voice made
Saul a Christian; and gave to the
church the author OF its first Scrip
lures; its organizing mind; and its
hrst missionary. When Saul met Jesus
that day all his life became Christie
centric. so that his own autobiogra-
ply thereafter became For to me to
live is Christ"
That is what a meeting with the
Saviour did for the raging Jow of Tar
sus; that is what 1t Will do for our
own mad world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Health Situation
Continues Good

Despite the food effects upon the
atmosphere, there Is at the present
time in this city and vicinity no more
than the normal amount OF sickness /.
this is according to u statement made
by city Physician w u. Buck yester-
day. There is very little In the line
or conta Eion.
Or. Buck stated also. that any per-
sons needing lime for disinfecting cell
lars or Easements may have the same
by applying at health department head
quarters in the new city hall: this
lime is put up in iO-pound sacks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
In the Religious World

great life purpose a master passion.
such as Christ grants and saul got
on the way to Damascus, is worth all
the studies of the years.
Given such an impulse and convic
ton. one finds all the tools of learn
ing useful; lacking it, none of the
teachings of the books can avail to
make one a master workman in ones
world. Power come not from COM
pick equipment, but from a supreme
and simple determination-a single
eye as the old phrase has it. To
he Christs man. keen on carrying
out His will is better than to be an
alumnus of the greatest university.
As IL the Lord laughs at logic. we
find Him frequently upsetting the
expected order of things. Thus. saul
the mnster-mind of the world: saul.
the university trained scholar; saul,
the philosopher, the logician. the
metaphysician. was converted to the
new Way, not by a philosophical
presentation OF the claims of Chris
tianity. but by a vision of Christ: by
an emotional experience. "Old time
sound conversation, is not so much in
vogue nowadays- yet 1t was by con-
version.-a sort of earthquaking,
camp-meetinE conversion at that;
personal experience devoid of all ar
gumentation-thh the Christian
NAAA vi hNA - e. NnAhsN thf'shA''
One of the Great Journeys
II is less than a days ride by rail,
nowadays. from Jerusalem to Da-
mascus-and the temptation Is strong
TO digress into a description of the
journey as I made It rrcently-but for
saul II was n matter of Approximately
a week. He rode we'll equipped and
attended as befittel wealthy, arts
tocratic and distinguished emissary OF
the Jewish High Court. of which he
himself may have been member.
Still, despite the haste OF his hot
spirit. travelling was. as 1t yet is a
l.isurely affair in the Orient. Upon
his slow ride. with its noon-tide halts
at wayside rest houses, and its nights
in village khans. saul had plenty Of
time for mature reflection.
Any journey Is great wherein a
great experience Is encountered; but
viewed comparatively, in the light OF
It's consequences. this ride. OF Ssul's
from The holy city Of Jerusalem to the
eldest city in the world-and some
times called the most beautiful on the
earth for situation-is enc of the most
important journeys ever made by
as he neored his goal Is still blazing as
a beacon before mankind.
That ride made the brilliant saul one
81 the real leaders OF the whole
human race, with a power that in
creases as the centuries pass. He sur
passes the Caesars and all other
rulers and conquerors in his abiding
power. mountain Of books and ser
mons have been written upon Saul
and the number still grows: for this
man and his mind and message con-
TIME to Cngross the NuouEht Of sChol-
Ersh.p. Most questions OF New Tesla
pent criticism. as well as of the
present social message Of Christian
ity. stu rage about this Master mind
Of the Christian church. Viewed IN
the large, Saurs dramatic conversion
Is one OF the outstanding of the an
mails Of the race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Right About. Face!

SuEar-and- mush type OF relirious
teachers. who are striving to make
dr1b and diugy and harmless good-for-
naughts out Of real boys and girls
should take special notice of the fact
that saul was a somebody going some
where when he met Jesus. He was a
tIrst-cla1s higot and partisan and per-
escutor, It ia true, but the Lord dearly
loves person Of force. 1t is hard for
HIM write reyerently-to do his
The evening world., 1921-02-18
SWINDLER works"
DEALERS FOR YEARS
Poses as Member of West Side
Packing Firm Which Warns Of
MlSrepreSentation

Complaints from tradespeopie in the
West .Thirties a man representing him
self as a Mr.. Rohe of the packing Arm
Of Robe Brothers. had imposed on them
by making fake orders and then bor-
rowing small amounts because he had
no change with him. led to-day to a
statement from William Robe. No. 527
West 35th Street. a man posing as one
Of his Arm had been swindling that
neiRhborhoOd for many years.
we got an average Of two COM
plants a MONTH" said Mr.. Robe.
We've never been able to learn who
he is. and we'd like to know"
The latest complaints came from Mss
Constance Chevalier. hair dresser of
No. 2S9 West 34th Street. and Miss
Susanne Bell, who keeps a cat and dog
shop at No 2O4 West S4th Street.
The evening world., 1921-02-18
RABBI MAeNES FREED.

Guilty Of DisOrderIy Conduct Dur-
inE Arrest Of Girl Piekets.
Rabbi Judah Magnes. former head OF
the Jewish Educational Welfare
Bureau. was found guilty of dlsorderly
conduct and released on a suspended
sentence by Magistrate Tobias in York
viile Court to-day. He was charged by
Policeman ROhier Of the East 22d Street
Station, with Obstructing the arrest Of
Helen Wsitz and RheR Engel. pieiSets
about a garment factory at No. ls East
l6th street where there is a strike
MAGISTRATE Tobias told the Rabbi he
was within his rights In asking the ren .
son for the arrest but he should have
waited Juth the disturbance was ended
and paid heed 20 Rohler's warning he
was in tho way and creating increased
trouble
The evening world., 1921-02-18

Magistrate Rosenblatt in Harlem
Court to-d day dismissed the complaint
against eight musicians who were
charged with disorderly conduct during
a disturbance at a meeting Of the Mu-
steal Mutual Protective Union in East
seth Street Feb. 4. The question as to
whether tho defendants had the right
to try to keep other members out OF
the meeting hall win have to be decided
by a higher court.