davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Accessories.

SAVE SOC. A GALLON and get the very best
high grade AUTOMOBILE OIL direct from
Penns sylvania refinery. We pay the freight.
send for our price list of all lubricatine oils
and Ereases. REF1NERS' DISTRIBUTING
Co. Oh City, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDORH
AUTO CO.. .729 Broadway. Circle 24Ts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
FURNITURE-PRIvATE.

PARLOR suit. mahogany. with velour 3
pieces, like new. reasonable. SAMPEDRO,
Apartment IA. phone Riverside 1853.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
BEECH TREE INN,
NsN York.

- An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering pour lost Property.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

NURSE, Infants. trrinod boy 2iz years
dnfant In Deccmbef1 must be English
speaking and have excellent references
position opcn August 30; write full IN
formation regarding nationality, salary ex-
pcctcd. etc. Box 294. Long Beach, l., 4
The New York herald., 1922-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MIR AND MRS. sADLER'S DAScrS1
ACADEMY. 2TsS Broadway. Academy 1891.
Private lessons daily. Classes every evening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

INN, rsIsMNlli wisn,. isoei,ion, family. 81
liahl hour. !. .ni.l;. phcns Audubon. f031.
The New York herald., 1922-08-16

FINE INCOME property Long Acre dis
trict to trade for country or unimproveC
property: income Si35.000 annually: brokers
protected. AXELRAD, 20 w. 3ith. Penn
sylvania 2067.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

m, selected which are written with a
genuine desire 20 benefit other fellow
sufferers.
This ~ what prompted Mrs. II.
Rnnicr, n Wilmington business woman.
residing Mt No. 800 French street. and
having hosts of friends here, 10 give the
following:
III Is a grea, pleasure TO me TO give
my endorsement for such splendid
medicine es your Plant Juice. had
been IN "A badly run down condition: nv
stomach was weak and had no appetite
was constipated, had headaches, and
was SO nervous that | could not sleep
nj night, my liver was sluggish and nv
complexion sallow; ] would have terrible
ringing noises IN my ears and sieges Of
sharp, rheumatic pains all through nv
body ] had read SO many endorsements
Tor Plant JUICE given by people | knew.
that thus induced me to get a bottle. /
have taken three bottles of Plant Juice
md found II was jus, what ! needed: il
toned my entire system up and nv
stomach Is IN hnc condition; ! have
a splendid appetite, am not constipated
aud my liver IL In tine condition; have
no more pains or aches and sleep the
night through. ] feel strong and well
now and hope my experience will be
the means Of helping some poor sufferer. -
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug store, 40i-40G Market
street,
Plant Juice j. sold ia New Castle by
S'A White, IN Newark t'y WE. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

W. r. Lynn. NJ. A. Mcalcy, Harvey
e NicholA. W. Pritchett, w. Smith,
Simon Spire. w. A. Torbcrt. Marshall
]. Roy Jones. Lawrence Clancy. OF
Chester, Horace b. Grif'ith, OF Nor
wood.
The affair wus brought TO close
with the following vaudeville pro-
grant
MisA Helen Carey. pianist; Fredo.
"'rhc College Nut" Ann Peatcrs
singing coincidence; Martha Beckett
character coincidence; Newman, MAR
OF Mystery" Clara Sterling. popular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Rice. In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. yesterday afternoon. heard
testimony and reserved decision In the
case of Clarence Brown against the
Fadcr Motor Co.. which related To the
purchase Of an automobile.
Judge Harrington heard testimony
and reserved declsIon in tho case Of
William l.. Hamann against George
NJ. PIERCE. a suit regarding a 500 for
felt In n real estate transaction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Augusta! Me-. Jan. 27.--Land locked
salmon from Maine are thriving in
Tasmania, It In shown in reports Just
received by state officials from the
Antipodcs. Salmon eggs were shipped
to Tasmania from Maine hatcheries
in 1910 and 1915. and further ship
ment has been requested. Tasmania
officials report tho fish propagated
from the previous shipments have
dpun Velt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

A Wilmington Lady is Willing
the World Should Know of
Great Benefit She Received.

II is often asked il i, is not difficult 10
secure testimonials for any remedy, no
matter how much good II IL doing As a
me'ier II fact, thousands of testimonials
ARE received for Plant Juice in each crv
where II Is being introduced. and those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

songs; Ada Ripple, novel entertainer;
Holster and Huston. fun and melody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

National Council. Bishop Brent's
lead over Biehop Ga.ior hropped in
the fourth ballot, when Ne received
81 votes to SO for Bishop Gallor.
Bishop Brent appealed to the
house to allow him TO withdraw his
name and at the same time the name
OF Bishop Lloyd. OF New York. was
added 10 the nominees. No names
were permitted TO be withdrawn.
The new prayer for the marriage
ceremony. asking that the marriage
be fruitful. was adopted subject TO
concurrence by the deputies.
Nominations from the House Of
Bishops for the national council were
made and included Bishop William
c. Brown. OF Virginia. and Bishop
f. S. Lines. OF Newark; Bishop W.
T. Manning. OF New York. and
Bishop Theodore Irving Reese. OF
Southern Ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

ments in black type and the rest in
different type.
The Rev f. NJ. Kirkus. of Whining
ton, Del, said the effect OF the COM
mandment against labor by son.
daughter. man servant and maid
servant on Sunday was lost when
every one knew that there was some
one at home preparing dinner.
In the discussion on the revision
OF the Ten Commandments, the Rev.
A. b. Kinso!ving of Maryland said:
THE young people OF the present
are not at all impressed by the
wording Of the Commandments.
Champ ons Of the fundamentalists
declared that attempts 10 abbreviate
or change the text OF the Command
ments were a blow at the very foun-
dalton of religion. but their position
was not sustained in the vote.
In the voting for president OF the
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

through the hall. and one OF the dele
gates muttered: It's putting Chris
tian Science into the Episcopal pray
err book"
The amendment will go to the
House OF Deputies for concurrence.
and It Is intlmated that a more
severe fight against It may be made
there on the basis>that IL is an in
lection OF the Christian Science
principles.
Bishop Reginald Herbert Weller OF
Fond du Lac, Wis. who filed a
minority report on the question OF a
concordat with Congregational
-ehurches, has been fighting the ma
jority report stubbornly since the
concordat came up for consideration
this afternoon. and the fight may be
carried over until tomorrow.
He declares that the resolution
proposed by the commission does not
affect any agreement tending to-
ward unity with the Congregational
church as a church. but will merely
effect a series OF agreements with
4huANluudlH unueT Wnlcn the mn
listers will accept ordination by an
Episcopal Bishop. which. in case
they resign from their pulpit in the
Congregational Church. leaves them
priests hanging in the air and be-
longing neither to one church nor
another"
Clashes between the high church
faction and the low church faction
and between the modernists and
fundamentalists in the House OF
Deputies resulted in every case in
victory for the low church and the
mOGernist groups.
Assertion that people nowadays do
not believe the Biblical statements
that heaven and earth were made in
Elk days and that inhibitions against
ones "ox or ass" would be
more effective II changed 10 his
we're made in the house
in a debate on acceptance Of a plan
10 print part OF the Ten Command
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
PISCOPALIANS
FOR DRY Law
more Question of Its
Merits, But Urge 1t Be
Obeyed
R. KIRKUS TALKS
SUNDAY LABOR

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. "a
bedfence to the national prohibit
n law is urged in a resolution
opted by the House OF Deputies
the Episcopal convention and sent
the House of Bishops for concur
nee.
Condemnation of Knock mar
aees" and tom Thumb weddings
Id other parodies of religious cere-
.onies and tilt over an amend
lent TO the Book Of Common
|rayer. which was held by some of
g Bishops to allow something of
rs. E.ddy's doctrines of healing to
eep into the Episcopal Church,
arked the session of the Bishops.
il chief interest centered in the
ng deadlock between Bishop T. f.
.ailnr. OF Tennessee and Bishop
|larlcs II. Brent, of Western New
|nrk. for the presidency of the
Stional council. Bishop Gailor was
|lally reelected on the seventh
! llot.
|
ouse of Deputies deplores the
lowing tendency Of the people to
|sregard the laws-especially the
fohibition law" and urges that the
|lurch take a firm position for OBJ
rvance OF the law. The resolution
|bos not put the church on record
favoring the principle Of prohi-
|tion, but puts the plea for OBJ
|rvance on the basis OF the duty Of
|ery citizen to abide by existing
I'VE.
Bishop johnson. OF Missouri.
punched the opposition to the
|nendment of the prayer for the
lex in the book OF common prayer.
it was voted down. The amend
lent. which was adopted. omits
e clause which prays as an alter
htive. in case the patient cannot
fcover that he may be given grace
bear his illness.
In striking out OF the prayer book
lis clause" declared Bishop John
IN. you are striking out of the
-ayer book the spirit of Jesus when
E prayed. Nevertheless, not my
IN but thine be done"
1--WE find It necessary and import
It 10 hold before the mind Of the
ok person the idea OF health in
cad Of the idea OF sickness" re-
rted Bishop Parsons OF the COM
ittee on revision. ''and for that
ason we have made the ellmina-
On. In a great number of cases
here we are called upon to pray for
e sick there is every reason 10 ex-
ct them to recover and no occa-
IN to impress upon the mind OF the /
* person the idea Of the possibility /
at they may grow worse or possibly
e."
A murmur OF dissent was heard
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

Il am 50 years old and in all my
! lie 1 never before gave an indorse-
bent for any medicine and l want
y say I've taken lots of them and
guess that shows what l think OF
Plant Juice since it is the only one
ever recommended publicly.
Il suffered with my stomach and
| lad the rheumatism. The food I
/ te did not agree with me but would
,lt me in misery with my stomach.
/ was impossible for me to eat meat
because of-the suffering I would en-
lure afterward. 1 had terrible
|heumatic pains in my back and
|own my legs and my kidneys did
OF work right and my bladder was
ferry weak so that l had to get up
|early every hour at night.
My grandson was getting such
|ood results from Plant Juice that
began taking Il and have now taken
|ree bottles with great benefit. The
|heumatic aches have been relieved
b that l am able to walk without
Fouble. 1 have good appetite
|ow and my food is digesting better
nd ] get proper nourishment from
hy food because l feel stronger.
~ kidneys and bladder are work
g good now and 1 am able to sleep
oundly,
My father lived to be 102 years
ID and 1 think 1 have a chance to
rual his age because surely feel
he since taking Plant Juice.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
the Miller drug store. 404-406 |
Iarket street; in New Castle by e. |
hallenger G. Son; in Newport by
B. White; in Newark by w. E.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC.
BOG to 3l4 Market Street Wilmington, DEL



departments purchases
Pink
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
This AGED MAN
| NOW FEELSFINE
links He May Live to Be
lo2 Since Taking the
Plant Juice
lad BAD STOMACH
AND RHEUMATISM

Il do not hesitate TO recommend
liant Juice as the greatest OF all
hedicines for that is what It proved
be in my case" said Mr.. David
boyer. Of 562 S. Nineteenth street
harrisburg. Pa. in a recent inter-
lew wifh The Plant Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
LINEN AND DOMESTIC BARGAINS

Come early for these. 10 dozen 6Ix90
Bleached Seamless Sheets. s1.4O each.
10 pieces of Mercerized Cotton Damask.
Csc value 75c.
IS pieces 36-inch Outing Flannel. for the
day. 22c the yard.
One of the most beautiful and best Crepes
in stripes made. for the day. 45c the yard
Colors. blue. pink. yellow. lavender and
green.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
ATTRACTIONS OF UNUSUAL INTER-
EST IN OUR BASEMENT FOR
SATURDAY

A special purchase of Cups and Saucers.
$500 the dozen.
We invite your attention at this time to
the Bona demonstration.
| pit. Bona Insect Killer .......................50c
| Of Bona Insect Killer .......................85c
| Sprayer Insect Killer .......................35c
2-qt. Acme Ice Cream Freezers ......S1.20
Aft. Step Ladder ..........................$1.50
SIT Step Ladder .......................~-.$2.00
Step Stools for the kitchen ................S3.60
6-qt. Wear-Ever Preserving Kettles ....$1.49
Lid, 35c.
Double Boiler. 2-quart ..................--.S1.9
A special purchase of banded Tumblers, S9c
Sr-cial Glass Towel Bars. 81, S1.5O, 81
Life Size Mania Dolls $500
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

Never were heavier materials
90 ideal for home sewing a.
they are this season. OF the soft
est texture, easy 10 msnipulsts,
and luxurious looking when
made In even the simplest
designs
Does actually making a coat
all by yourself seem incrsdibls
TO your Then IL il only because
you have not yet tried q Del,or
And a Deltor now comes with
every Butteriek Pattern.
Just follow the Deitor step BY
step. From the definite choices
Of materials 20 use and how 10
cut them most economically, 10
the exact finishing Of every uni-
est detail these remarkable de-
scripdons are pieturedso svery
step Is Enthusiastically clear.
You can not afford TO miss our
display Of Fall and Winter fab
rics, nor 20 neglect visit 10 our
Butterick Pattern department.
There are twenty-five other coat
patterns TO choose from In add
don to the one pictured sbovs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
LARGE SUM ASKED
 FOR MINGLED HAND
Arizona Cattle Growers A

PHOENIX, Oct ei-Suit for judg- ment of s25000 against the Ray Con- solidated Copper company was filed in the superior court today by Vim. F. McNeiley on behalf of Sabino Robles. F years old, for whom Me Neiley has been appointed guardian.
 While working in the comp mpany's InGio mine at Ray on June 24 last, Eobles' right hand was mangIed and its use permanently destroyed by an explosion in the main tunnel of level 29o, the complaint alleges. Robles was employed as a timber helper and Was removing rock and other debris from the main tunnel when the ex plosion occurred. according to rhe complaint
 All Of the fingers os Roberts right hand were severed between the sec end and third joints, damaging him to the exten; of the sum asked in the suit, the complaint contends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
elS8EE COUPLE MARRIED

BlSBEE. Oct 2S-liiss Erma V. Dugger, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Phil Dusger, of Warren, and Gerald 'G. Reese, son of Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Reese of Bisbee were married in Tombstone on the morning of October 2l- The ring ceremony was used, the Rev. Armstrong, of the Congregation al church. reading the ceremony. Mrs. Reese. known as "Dollie" to her sohoolmates, was a member of the high school senior class. Mir. Reese is an electrician with the Copper Queen. Those who motored to Tomb stone with the couple and witnessed the wedding were May Hudspeth. AL bert Sutciiffe, Mrs. Dugger and small niece. MT. and Mrs. Reese will make their home in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
BEEF CATTLE DISPLAY
 AT STATE FAIR OF
 INTEREST TO CATTlEMEN

PHOENIX. Oct 29-The several herds of fine pure bred beef cattle that are to be exhibited at the present State Fair will attract hundreds of |cattlemen from over the state into Phoenix this week.
 Herefords of course will predomi- nate the beef cattle department while several fine individuals of the Short Ht m breed will De shown.
 Every bowman in Arizona that can possibly attend the fair should avail hiuself of the opportunity to care fully view the animals that will be iol exhibition at the Fair Grounds. Pure bred bulls for Arizona ranges will. We believe. be the ultimate prac- tice or every Arizona cowman within the not distant future. The quality and size of Arizona steers through the use of good bulls will go farther than any other one factor in placing Arizona cattle on a higher plane of profit and prosperity.
 Interest in good young pured bred bulls for the ranges over the state is rapidly growing And the viewing and studying of the fine specimens of beef cattle that will be exhibited at the fair this week will alone be worth the trip to Phoenix.
 Then of vital concern. in addition to visiting the State Fair, is the meet | ing of cattlemen that will be called | in the Hotel Adams. at 9:30 o'clock in the morning of November 9. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the present conditions of | u te cattle industry in Arizona today, and 10 get acquainted with other cattlemen who will be present.
 Meet your neighbors at this big n'eetiHg. and remember the date | Friday morning, November 3. Every cowman in the state of Arizona is heartily invited to be present.
 R. VI. RICE. Secretary. Arizona Cattle Growers Assn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
THE FAILURE OF GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TO
 COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW
From Hunts sSpeechin Douglas

he that this Loeo Bolshviki Shall tell why the called? held the direct instigation of the delegated feasible method of importing that's Bolshevk.
 On l. W.
 ism Hunt eloquent His of his activities with tsee charge relations which the president the United States C.. Harding
 history of the speaker into length he punched live I'll punch camel out"
 subject banners being displayed business undoubtedly Campbell had brought pace. but PEACE OF THE DEAD.
 took W. W. charges. The o New republican phens q republican,; Campbell a publican why choke this illegal body? this completely his audience
 speech handsome apology the mining had always he wanted to been the of immense by the all be in the hands receiver
 always stood for what is right this it's ghtful place in the and ourselves Capital while there delinquent list is will be delinquencies, will the business basis"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
1o,ooo MORE CATTLE TO
 RANGES ABOUT TUCSON

TUCSON, Nov. 3-Ten thousand additional cattle will be placed on the ranges in the Tucson district within the next few weeks. it has been announced by Joseph NJ. Ron. stadt. president of the Santa Marsar- fla Cattle company. The ranges will be restocked from the drouth- stricken areas of Texas and New Mexico.
 Stockmen in the dry sections are taking low prices for their cattle to prevent total loss of the animals by starvation. and cattlemen of this and other sections are making extensive buys. Several thousand cattle already have been shipped in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
LOST THE STATE OF ARIZONA s43soO0OO BE CAUSE OF THE FAILURE OF THE CEN TRIAL BANKS OF PHOENIX, WICKEN BURG AND WILCOX.
The Bond Shows That It Was Dsapproved by Camp bell July 2S 1920. but It Was Not Returned to
 the State Treasurer Until January s. 1921
Law is Specific Campbe Cannot Escape Responsi-
 bilitv

On February 1922 formerly tral Phoenix the hands receiver At the the the and additional amount of wicknbug of depositors the bank will little dividends result of the recevhp the dollar
 The stockholders deposor of the defunct bank naturally much interested the character the who to be pointed receiver On March A 1922 Andy Baumert then and the Republican for the State of Jenckes receiver the bank
 will Joseph s. JencSes by Thomas F Campbell judge of the Superior Court of Macopa county and it asserted that the appointment National Committeeman made the ion or request O Campbell
 the of the bank. has to this and concerned they do not know and have no means of knowing May l5 petition disclosure and claims The records of the court do not show that any action grant this taken.
 the questions in connection with the campaign is whether not Governor Thomas Campbell be upon his stewardship with the banking situation Arizona During his admin stration there have been number bank failures in which hon beggared The State of Arizona it iosr nearly hail million dollars result Of these bank
 The responsibility upon Harry S Ross Campbell in trying shift the responsibility permitted unchallengd Harry Ross alone left shoulder the responsibility Governor Campbell public his just share of the responsibility placed upon his shoulders by law.
 of Arizona paragraphs 437 455 Civil Code 1913 Repositories of the public the Auditor the author
  thousand dollars be de However. before of the public execute to the state a loss The bond be signed companies and in either Treasurer and Auditor of approving the certify writing personal investigation satisfied that sufficient the interests of the state deposited with the State Treasurer who deposits of the amount of personal
 
 the school district of this security public moneys.
 of the places certain duties him the su fcency bonds deposits
 with this section of Arizonas law is not Campbell has fallen in the his compliance with the duties chair approving the bonds for state deposits
 During 1919 session of the Arizona Bill No 90' rushed through with Campbell this permitted a av
 possible for corporations like tine business the State of M the State of such
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
Hot Shots From Hunt

a newspaper the Dispatch ga. ess m for efs instance I'll stop some of the of the p.es esss.s sa 4s a % ss '"G @ by the o hammer The neR n @ Ns.SRs , so to ha o. o be @ that Be mighty careful .Onl shoot deputy aH they ra Sp % capital big The every going of November Campbell explain why vS the isiars o the Central bank in phoenis go up " 0Ae ss5 of from aa' @ doofs fs
  deposited Governor Campbell bath former his
 took General Gabah the law Campbell possible anything by 
 On July 3 1922 Governor Campbell addressed
  that he had advised by not be sued on his bond by reason " your confidence in him ev deneed by the of his check for the entire deposit the time Treasurer permitted escape his full share responsibility failure of State must allowed his full
  widcatng citizens million the responsibility failing depostorythe which his selo- his responsibility disapprove Finance Corporation funds until than had passed from the time the deposited. On January 1921 when Harry S. Ross
  We
 
  repeatedly
  responsibility.
 When the Central Bank, then known finally 23 s3300e0o0 additional
  WE ASK GOVERNOR THOs. E.. CAMPBELL ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS:
 the Republican Attorney General 1s2,
 
  
 Was insoivent
  states theren7
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
GEORGE w. P. HUNT
 AND THE
 WORLD WAR

Ex-Governor George w. P. Hunt was one of the largest individual purchasers of liberty bonds in Arizona
 Ex-Governor George w .P. Hunt was one of the laroest contributors to the Red Cross in Arizona.
 Ex-Governor George w. P. Hunt called the third legislature into special session to consider war legis lation We quote the following paragraph from Governor Hunts message to the war legislature in May 1918:
 .sArizona's war task, aside from the furnish ins of soldiers, Red Cross workers and money, is clean-cut Copper and other metals must go from her mines lumber from her forests, cattle and sheen from her ranches, a diversity of pro- ducts from her farms with unfaiiing precision all to the end that the government may never lack supplies for the maintenance of our Army and Navy as long as this war shall last. To de, vise such ways as are within the scope of the call for promoting welfare of these industries and of the thousands of workers who make them pos sible is an essential part of this legislatures du- ties''