davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
juice
PROVED WORTH
Well Known Wilmington
Man Suffered From Bad
Indigestion
ALSO HAD TROUBLE
WITH HIS KIDNEYS

II am another one most en-
thusiastic about your Plant Juice.
for II has certainly proved its
worth in my case" said John j.
Wolf, who resides at 2607 Market
street, Wilmington, in a recent con-
versation at the Miller Drug Store,
40f-406 Market street, the head
quarters for Plant Juice. Continuing,
he stated:
Il had indigestion so badly that
was in constant misery. 1 could
not digest the lightest kind OF food.
as It would ferment in my stomach
and cause great quantities OF gas to
form. My tongue was coated and
had headaches. heartburn, and was
always constipated. / had become
so nervous that 1t was almost impos-
sible for me to get a good nights rest
Ny liver ana kidneys were not work
ing properly and besides had a bad.
cough that worried me, for / thought
It might lead TO something serious. I
had to find something TO relieve me
for am a machinist and my nerv-
Gus condition affected my work. I
did find this something in Plant
Juice. Ny stomach is now in such
good condition that can digest my
food and enjoy my meals. ] am
no longer constipated and my liver
and kidneys are in good shape. I
sleep well and my nerves have be-
come quiet and the hacking cough
has left me. feel we'll and strong
again and cannot say too much in
praise Of Plant Juice"
Plant Juice cleanses. strengthens
and revitalizes the whole system.
II clears the blood OF poisons and
Impurities, puts the lazy liver to
work. regulates the bowels. strength
ems the kidneys and tones up the d.
geEtive organs. II sharpens the
appetite and promotes sound, restful
sleep.
Plant Juice is sold in whining
ton at ths Miller Drug Store. 4o4-
fo6 Market street: in New Castle
BY i. Challenger 4 Son; in New
port by c. B. White: in Newarl,
~ w e. Brown
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

ference and hold its size within
workable limits"
An economical advisory committee
OF 20 appointed in advance of the
conference and Mr.. Hoover stated
has been at work on the preparation
of unemployment data and upon a
working program for the conference.
This committee he added will be
among the special committee to be
appointed by the conference.
Secretary Davis also has been CO.
operating in formulating the confer
ence plans, he said, and has been d.
recting a renewed survey of unem-
ployment throughout the country
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1921
or the use Of the conferees.

for the use OF the conferees.
The conference. Mr.. Hoover con-
tinued was expected to get to work
quickly In order that the adminlstra-
ton might be in position to COM
bat unemployment before winter.
The Presidents invitations, he said,
stated that "the conference is called
to inquire Into the volume and dis
tribution OF unemployment, to advise
upon emergency measures that can
be properly taken by employers, To-
cal authorities and civic bodies and
to consider such measures as tend
to give impulse to the recovery OF
business and commerce to normal
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

BE sure to arrange a cleaning tool
which fan housecleaning always
brings.
Ii should be just as near the CEN
ire OF your work as possible and
should provide adequate space for
all of your cleaning paraphernalia.
The latter must, Of course, be kept
in spick and span condition. If the
closet can be in a place where holes
can be bored in the floor for ventila-
tion, so much the better. for clean
ing things, too closely kept will
eventually acquire an unpleasant
odor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Store Offers SeOeoI Thousand Yards of Piece
Goods at Exceptionally Lou Prices

Extra fine quality Percales, best that can
be had. All new patterns. Special at 22c
yard.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches wide.
on sale tomorrow only at this special price
OF 35c yard.
New Madras Shirting. s6 inches wide.
Especially priced at 30c yard.
Fine quality Apron cinghan at 15c yard.
Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

-Four extraordinary specials in schoolday
Woolens, while they last
Wool Velour. 2s inches, in dark green.
gray and brown only. Special at soc yard.
$3.50 All-Wool Mannish Serge, navy only;
81 inches wide. Special at $3.50
36-inch All-wool Storm Serge. Special
for Wednesday at ..-..........---.-.7 75c
Half Wool Tareta, SO inches wide; navy
and black only. Wednesday at Soc
wednesday only. Black Silk Taffeta and
Black Satin, So inches wide, at ......S1.3 .35
Brocaded Canton Crepe 40 inches wide.
All shades, suitable for Innings, kimonos and
dresses etc. Regular S4.o0 value Very
special .----.---...-.----- S2oO
Heavy Tricolettes, especially priced for
Wednesday at ---------.----..---- S1.S5
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

New Challies in fancy colors, fun yard
wide, in a large variety TO make your selec-
ton. Special at 2sc yard.
French Crepes in all plain shades, best
quality. Special at csc yard.
Just received shipment of Genuine Jap
anese crepes Imported" All plain shades.
Especially priced at 35c yard.
Downstairs Store.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Chadren's New Dresses

These dresses are all
brand new, in gingham OF
all colors, with bloomers
to match. Sizes : to 8
years. All fne quality
ginghams. Priced at e1.0o
10 S2.9s.
First Floor, rear
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Rust Proof corsets

Women's Rust Proof
corsets, in pink and white,
in fine quality material.
Topless. medium and high
bust models. Special, st.O0
TO $3.50.
First Floor, rear
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Ty-Rex Wool Sport Suits

Here is a very special offer in new fau
Ty-Rex Wool Suits. Sizes range from IA to
46. Colors are green, tan, brown, many
mixtures navy and oxford. Wear them for
sport, business or travelling. Kindly note
the Ty-Rex Wool Suits are sold exclusively
by Crosby and Hill co.
Especially Priced. $3.50 TO s22.50
Suit Dept, First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Chndren's Fall Coats

Children's New Fall
Coats in wool cashmere.
serge and crepella. trim
med with braid and en-
broidered extra fine quail
ity Innings. Sizes 1 to 3
years. Special, S2.9S 10
sos.
First Floor. rear
Ladies' Flannel Gowns
A new shipment OF La
dies outing Flannel
Gowns in stripes, also
white, with high and low
necks. Just the thing for
the chilly nights. Special
at $500 and $3.50.
First Floor, rear
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
House and Porch Dresses

Bannon Bros. Electric-Brand House and
Porch Dresses, these dresses have always
been famed for fit. They are well-made and
OF the best material. Sold exclusively by
Crosby and Hill Co.
Priced for everybody at sf.ss 10 s4.es
House and Porch Dress Dept
First Floor, Rear
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Peter Pan Dresses

refer ran dresses
SPECIAL ss.es
Made OF fine quality Jer-
sey, full pleated skirts,
with leather collar and
cuffs. A real value in Jer-
sey Dresses and just the
thing for the miss and jun
ior.
Dress Dept, fst floor front
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Little Tots Sweaters

A full line OF Children's
All-wooi Sweaters, IN ali
colors and sizes. siip-over
and coat models. Special
ly priced from $500 TO
$3.50.
First Floor. rear
New Crepe Bloomers
A special assortment OF
new Crepe Boomers, all
full cut and reinforced, in
pink and white. Special
at SOC ana s1.O0.
First Floor. rear
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

S. ID. Warriner, Presidenf
Lshieh Cosl 6 Nsvisstion Co.
". W. lnglis, Prsadenf
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John N. Hunphr-y, President
Lehigh Waller Coal co.
". J. Rjehafds. P-end<ni
Phils. & Rssdins Coal s, Iron CO.
c p. Hober. Preadenn
Lehish g. WiikesBsrrs Coal Co.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Peter Pan Waists
SPECIAL, s1.9s and s2.os
Filet lace or embroidery
trimmed, the newest ere
ations to wear with jun-
per dresses or suits; also
with a slip-over sweater.
An assortment Of newly
arrived models awaits
your approval.
New Waist and Blouse
Dept, 1st floor front
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Pantalettes-Petticoats

SPECIAL at s2,0S. S3.oS
We made an exceptional
purchase Of these fine new
Pantalettes and Petticoats,
all the new shades and
styles at these very low
prices. that surely will
please you. Jersey and
Jersey combinations. also
Jersey and Taffeta combi-
nations. All Taffeta and
All Jersey. Satin and Mes
saline. Changeable coiors
All sizes. including extra
sizes.
Petticoat Dept, 1st iioor
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

John Markle. Preddenf
leddo- Highland Coal Company
William Collins. PSendent
Susauehanns Collieries Co.
%. b. Wentr. Prenlenf
S. Wens Co.
VII Conneli. President
Green Ridge Coal Co.
S. B. Thorne. Prend<nf
Tborne. Nesle g. Co.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Why 1t Costs So Much
To Mine Anthracite

XIAT natural essential public welfare and health demands such
w and effort anthracite coal? Obstacles
of its oknbbed ns underground homes
and factories The pkth waiting railroad local dealers
delivery cahese few the links the
out its length oulays of and labor required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Auto Show "Opens newt Thursday.
Concert and dancing each night.
bigger and better tlInn ever Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
misS this treat. Thursday, Iridny
aud SnIurIaN-t5th, 18Th mad Iptlt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

...J t,,l t,t,,cs rb,ut t... t, .4v,L.
I'D, d.,,,"nt n,,bIir ,,uttr.pt
' ,,,,,t,, nan, Itor, , iYu,.,..r
''"'' ,r ,I i.' 'I@r',n..p
.t,n1 wbir1 t..., ,4s
,"mt .nu.r,.. conc. tn.i
a." raoW-fIu. .. ,r,l nu.I.
MA neon v,s tho statement Boz, g.
- VIZ ",ur ,...,.., .nl
,,r,rr @ ,,bnsr ua... :. boo SlrtI
H. "a. ',,I ,5nt N.v u,...... IMAM.
,I,', - Ca ...
ia mtptr. ...r. t..f
..,,t.J mini. i I. ..,I
.r4 t..t ,.. .t.t.
....t. r.I
....,,,-pr ....fr.,t .a
. I'. t,n, H.. .t... Do v.s am
.r,,.r. to m.lr 1000 WORKING min
.i..-. ,,,, ,r, t.... I.. do 900
.I I.Yi .lf, @,r,... .. . I,ur
i,r, vN,tr AIN n.. H.rd...u u. iu-
1,.t'uut .r,.,n and f., n.. tnat Doc
did not stick go the subject oft Hous.
uill 600. Mr. Nll'td m.'|' ' I'7iin''
impression Ito had r"n."'I'uE spec
nr to suN about uln'H Hl.I M''I hI""l'
nu d"u" Zoo h'lp pul M..' ..'''' ".N
circulation lul NOR '' venues 'n
the tolis ln Nov N''..'. .'' .1ntl
was uI''l.' N' N. wy
-''t'' ~ ""7 ''''' ''
'"'. 1.... ..... I,,.ly "a
d, '.l' 'i.tr, r.l. atom to cor.
,',s f,,y m-Isst1t.u.u,. uf facts. b,.
iur gbf,U, tnus, OF .IIIH. Eou,N as iO
NrIguul'a method of f.EIul min'y and
tho value. uu which fU. flN production
IS bascd. and ON IN, value of mining
IprUp,rt, Doe New M,s..o Ns r"'uiu'.
in 1919.
TuN COMMISSIONS SAINT IuIIoM'
with his exposition of Arizona" 81
tom nI rlin'rN '7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

s,...u Actress. have 70 ,,i.IN.
cato from my doctor saying thtf Z
cannot act udtN.
Manager WHY did YOU goo iU 1901.
that fIuunI,P could have, given
yuu o. certificate saving that Huu
u,yyr could act Film Fun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05

under the present circumstances. There Is
good reason to believe, however, that once the
present cloud blows over the old Germany will
be restored as warlike and defiant as ever and
eager to wipe out the present disgrace.
Germany, today, is ~haggling over the amount
Of money she should pay the Allies in repara-
ton for the destruction she caused. She claims
the amount asked by the Allies is impossible.
But Germany, today, is in far better shape
economically than most of the other countries
that were engaged in the war. In the first
place, the country escaped unscathed except
the comparatively insignificant damage done by
a few air raids over some of her cities. Her
industries, absolutely in first class condition.,
are already turning out the goods with greater
efficiency than ever. Tho people are not carry
ing anywhere near the tax that the French, for
instance, are paying. In fact, the whole OF
Germany is rapidly taking on a most prosper
GUS air-in fact, too much so for those who
want to impress the Allies with their supposed
poverty.
Yes, the old spirit OF Germany is smolder-
ing under the surface, but very close to the
top, so that is takes only a little thing like the
former empress's funeral to bring it to view.
The people are just as naughty and defiant as
ever and thanks to the failure of the United
States to see the matter through, it looks as if
Germany would come back" in her same old
form before very long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
THE SAME OLD GERMANY.

. Anyone laboring under the delusion that the
| Prussian spirit of Germany is dead need
only look at the pictures of the funeral OF the
former empress at Potsdam that are now being
published in this country to realize how mis-
taken they are. Here is displayed all the pomp
and grandeur Of the old days when the kaiser
reigned supreme. Here are Hindenburg and
Ludendorf and Won Terpitz in full Prussian
uniform, iron crosses and all, with sabres dang
ling at their side. Proudly and haughtily they
march along apparently admired and venerated
by the people as much as ever.
To be sure, the kaiser and the crown prince
were absent, but all the rest Of the royal fam
ily, excepting the son who committed suicide,
were there in full uniform with the former
crown princess leading the procession. The
royal coat of arms, the Prussian double eagle,
was conspicuous in the decorations and the
old royal standards were displayed.
While every consideration is due the dead
and the former empress is entitled to every
respect, all this lavish display Of the old Prus-
sianism seems to indicate that while Germany
now has a republican form Of government out
wardly, the people. at heart, are still loyal to
the old regime and they merely tolerate the ex-
listing system as the only government possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
THE SPEAKER

AAALS Ok LflhEf
The man who wants to make a
speech infests all towns in which
we dwell; he stalks along the lone
ly beach, fingers in the sylvan dell:
for years Nv tried in vain to reach
a place where he won't come and
yell. He speaks. and will not be
denied, wherever there is standing
room his mouth Is ever yawning
wide, and n.ultiplies the public
gloom, and when a delegate has
died, he talks a circle round the
tomb. I see him on a soapbox
stand, and hear him howl until he's
hoarse, predicting that our native
land will be the home of all that's
coarse, unless the government is
canned, and Russian notions put in
force. 1 hear his wordy thunders
sweep beneath the fretted state
house dome; l meet him on the ROLL
ing deep, l see him everywhere I
roam; and ii the dog should be
asleep he'd cen invade my humble
home. The chronic speaker seldom
knows enough to last him over
night; he hasn't conned the stately
prose of sages who have deigned
to write; hi S shallow stream of
language flows without a saving
thought in sight. II he'd but quit
when he Is done, we might forgive
him now and then, but when his
works begin to run there is no end,
and no "amen;' he thrashes chest
nuts by the ton, then thrashes them
DER again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05

We have learned the size of it,
and thai is a triumph. We have not
measured all the stars. only a fey
of them; but we do know now how
big is Betelgeux. You pronounce 1t
Bet-el-juz, with the accent on the
last syllable. Or perhaps you prefer
to spell it Betelgeuse, and pronounce
it Just the same. Take your choice.
1t is one of the stars of the first
magnitude. There are twenty such
stars, of which we who live north of
the equator can see fourteen. Betel-
geux is seventh in briiliancy, and is
a yellowish red star in the constella-
ton Orion. You know the three
stars in a row that mark the belt of
Orion; there are two stars of the
All the other above. Betelgeux Is
the one nearer the North star.
Find it and look at it.. it varies
in brightness: but is always one Of
the most brilliant of the stars. Say
to it:
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How l wonder what you are"
The more you know the more you
will wonder.
What they tell us now about Bet
elgeux is hat if it were to move as
near to us as the sur, it would APP
pear to us much larger than the sun.
How much larger? So much larger
that at the suns distance it would
cover the whole face of the sky.
OF curse we should not be here
under those circumstances. A thou
sand years or more before that time
we should have died of warm
weather.
Perhaps you are able to imagine
a star that large; l do not think /
am. / am ready to believe that
some of the large stars make our
sun look smaller than thirty cents,
but a twinkling star that at the dis
lance of the sun would cover the
whole sky, bewilders my imagina-
ton.
Just by way of giving us some
thing else to think about, the astron-
omers now suggest that when they
hear from all the back counties in
Campus, that star is likely to be as
much larger than Betelgeux as
Betelgeux is larger than the sun.
But 1 stop at Betelgeux. Whoever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05

@. Kindly inform me as to the
meaning of a Congressman-at-
Large.-F N. C.
A. After each census Congress
decides upon the basis of apportion-
ment of representatives to inhabit-
ants. The various State Legisla-
lures make their w apportion-
inents as TO districts, being allowed
to have the states entirely districted
or to have one or more Representa-
tives-at-La-ge.
Q. When was the first medical
journal published in this country?
r. r. X.
A. The first real American medi-
cal journal was the Medical Re
pository,' which appeared il 1897
and was discontinued in 1924. In
1890 a journal was published en-
titled "A Journal! of the Practice
of Medicine and Surgery and Phar-
France but this consisted entire
ly of transactions from the French
journals OF military medicine.
Q. What per cent of forest fires
are caused by llghtning?-A. s. u.
A. A survey # forest fires for
FIVE years shows that 9.S per cent of
such fires are known to be caused
10y ls',;ning.
@. How many books az, thsrc
in the Bible FL. NJ. c.
A In the DouaS Version of the
Roman Catholic Bible there ~" as
books in the Old Testament and -
books in the New Testament; n the
Protestant Bible there are 50 books
in the Old Testament and ~ LOCKS
u, tho Nov Testament.
u Is there an ~urnecessa " waite
of gasoline by operators of auto
m~oti,es"-f C G.
A, The Bureau Of Mines says that
the great majority of motor cars
and trucks are operated on rich
power. but very wasteful from the
standpoint of gasoline economy
The average motor a carburetor
is set for winter operation and is
not changed in summer. A leaner
mixture used in summer time would
result in a great saving of gasoline,
O. How can slugs be eradicated ?
L. +.
A. The Department Of Agricul-
ture say that the best remedy for
slugs is air-slaked lime. 1t should
be sprinkled over plants and scat
tered about the garden. When the
lime gets on the slugs they throw
off so much slime that they become
weakened and die. A strip of SCOT
or wood ashes will keep slugs out
of a garden. All rotten wood and
rubbish that may harbor them
should be cleared away.
@. How many sailors are in the
navy:-A G.. X.
An. On April 18th, the strength
of the navy included 11,524 officers
and 120,S05 men; the Marine
Corps 1907 officers and 21.54S men,
and a Nurse Corps of 467.
@. In referring to scandals. etc,
whv does one speak of them as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05

The campaign season has opened in earnest
in this city. Money raising for various causes
seems to be one of our favorite pastimes. Yet
there never has been q time when it was so
necessary for those who have to assist those who
have not. 1t is easy enough for each one to
persuade himself that he has no more than
enough to see himself through the present crisis,
but when we consider how much better off even
the poorest of us are compared with those in
many other parts Of the world we realize that
we owe a duty to humanity to work and sac
rifce for the sake of those less fortunate than
we are.
Not all the appeals that have been made or
are to be made have been solely for charity,
however, although the causes have all been
worthy. During the past month or two we raised
money to reward the men who captured the
negro murderer, Knight. We have had an Irish
relief campaign which was very successful. Be-
fore this was over the campaign to assist the
postmen in their coming state convention was
put across. Now comes the Home for the Aged
and the Salvation Army, while the Day Nursery
is making its annual canvass. Other appeals
are to be made for the Boy Scouts and Child
Welfare Week.
In addition to all these things the city is
flooded with tickets for various entertainments
dinners and dances which the people are asked
to patronize. Naturally, when the calls are so
numerous a person can afford to give only
a little to each one in order to be able to
help all. But if everybody would do this, giving
in proportion to his means there would be no
question about the success Of every drive"
and the efforts being put forth by the various
solicitors would be we'll rewarded.
The two major campaigns now before the
public are the Home for the Aged and the SAL
walton Army. The former is solely a local in
stitution and must be upheld by the city If we
are to keep faith with the old folks who placed
SO much confidence in us.
The Salvation Army is doing an excellent
work in this city. 1t has, during the last few
deserves every encouragement. The manner in
which organizations have agreed to back the
Salvation Army in this campaign shows that it
is appreciated and the least the public can do
is to contribute to the fund being raised. The
Salvation Army asks for only S., same
amount that was so easily raised here a few
weeks ago for the Irish relief. Surely for an
important local work we should be able to do
as we'll.
Perth Amboy has an excellent reputation
when it comes to giving. In comparison with
the wealth of the city it is doubtful if any place
gives more to the various causes. All that is
necessary is to convince the people here that
the cause is worthy. We are sure this reputa-
ton is going to be upheld in the campaigns
now about to start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-05
OUR PAVED

With the contracts let for paving two more
streets and the resurfacing Of another In TINS
city attention is once more directed TO the
excellent conditions of Perth Amboy streets IN
general. Perth Amboy may have her fauits'
but bad streets is not one of them. we nave
frequently remarked that in proportion to the
size and population Perth Amboy is one OF the
best paved cities in the United States.
New Brunswick Is not in the same class with
Perth Amboy in the matter of paved streets
and those who have occasion to travel between
this city and Newark cannot help but notice
the awful condition of the streets in elizabeth.
For a city the size of Elizabeth, on the main
highway to Newark and New York and a
county seat town at that, Elizabeth certainly
ought to be ashamed of herself.
Trenton is another poorly paved city and SO
Is CAn6den. Perth Amboy, In comparison to
Mse. is far ahead of any of them.
Once Maple street is put in condition, which
IN 10 be done shortly as the contract for the
TIE work has been awarded, the worst pave
Ment Perth Amboy has to contend with is
esusith street, The reason this main thorough
fare has got into its present condition Is due
n The trolley tracks and also to the fact that
former city officials have permitted the street to
be used for experimental purposes. Every
block or two there Is a different material, some
fairly good, some bad and some worse. Soon
or or later this business street will have to be
taken up as a whole and paved from end to
end with one good, substantial material.
But Perth Amboy streets, taken altogether,
are something for every Perth Amboyan to be
proud of, especially after riding through some
other places of which far more is to be ex-
pected. 1t is up to Perth Amboy to uphold
this reputation. While care should be taken not
to overdo the matter, paying too much atten-
ton to streets to the detriment of other i'm
provements. the policy of the city should be
to keep in first class condition that which we
already have and add to the mileage of pave
ments gradually as the financial condition of
the city will warrant.