davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
AMERICANS ARE
GOOD SPENDERS
Folk on the Riviera Glad
When u. S. Tourist
Get In
SEASON NOT
QUITE SO GOOD

NICE (Unlted Press)-A squint
down any page OF a Riviera fashion
able hotels register is like picking
the cast Of characters for a dramat-
ization of who's Who"
Only this year anybody would
think he had stumbled into the
American edition
More and more Americans have
been coming to spend all or part Of
their winters along the colorful bays
of the rivers. Although the fashion
able winter population of Cannes,
Nice, Monte Carlo, Beaulieu and
Mention continues to be predomin-
emily English, each season finds
more and more Americans of all the
sorts that travel-idly wealthy, plea
sure seekers. lovers OF color and the
artistic. or just tired business men
searching relaxation from worries,
winter and winelessness in Europe's s
playground.
It's easy to pick out the Ameri-
cans along the Prominade des
Anglais, Nice's fashionable sea-skirt
boulevard, along Cannes even more
Casino gardens at Monte Carlo. They
are dressed in the very latest Paris.
ian frocks and English cut suits
which they have probably brought
/ from New York. The "sightsee'
with grim determination to leave
nothing unseen. They go in with ;
vim for tennis, golf. horse racing
yachting, motoring and other sports
but eschew pigeon shooting. No
unfrequently. after they have beer
accllmated two weeks. they take into
tow an English Lord or two who's,
/ accent they cultivate.
The season" on the Riviera Is no
as good as it was last year, largely
due to exorbitant prices. and Amerl
cans are welcomed to help fill in tn,
/ leaner year. Americans mean to tn,
native rooms with private bath
champagne suppers, no quibblini
about extras" on the bill, and a pre-
diliction to be "stung." Among score
Of other notable Americans recen
visitors include; Mr.. and Mrs PER-!
Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J
Drexel of New York; Mr. and Mrs
Hobart Chatfield-T Taylor, of Chicago
At Cannes, too, was George Harvey
American Ambassador to Englan,
with Mrs. Harvey and Ellis Lorinl
Dresel, United States charge d af
fairs of Berlin. Among notable an,
interesting hotel guests at Nice hav,
been during the season Mr.. an,
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
HARMONY GRANGE.

Harmony Grange No. -, held its
regular meeting on Monday evening
with twenty-six members present.
An order Of Al bushels OF clover seed
having been sent to Philadelphia
Seed Company receipt OF same was
acknowledged. The resolution COM
mittee reported three resolutions to
be sent to Pomona Grange which
met in Eden Hall today.
The literary program consisted OF
sketch OF Life of Longfellow' by
Paul Mitchell poem by Harry
Brackin; vocal solos by Mrs. Lidie
Mitchell; recitation by Mrs. Nellie
Peach.
Mrs. Annie Dennison, chaplain
being in Philadelphia on a visit the
members remembered her by send
Ing 21 postal cards to her.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
c. c. PIPPIN STRICKEN.

Clarence c.. Pippin, Of Philadel-
phia, has been confined to his room
in the Hotel dupont for the past
two weeks, following an operation.
Mr.. Pippin is publicity agent for the
First National Associated Pictures
and was here several weeks age
promoting First National Week for
the Ginn's motion picture enterprise
He left Wilmington TO go to Milford
whore he was taken ill., He came
back to Wilmington to be operated
upon by DR.. e. w. Ryon. 1t is ex-
pected that he viii have fully re-
covered by Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
HAYNES WARS ON
LAX DRUGGISTS

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Plans
to stamp out lax methods used by
retail druggists, in handling physi-
clans prescriptions for liquor were
made yesterday at a conference of
Federal Prohibition Director Char
les A. Gregory, OF illinois, with Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes.
Investigation OF the methods OF
Chicago druggists has revealed, Mr.
Haynes said. "a surprising degree OF
laxity on the part OF a great per-
centage OF retail druggists"
Special investigators from Wash
ington who made "A study OF the
practices OF Chicago druggists. Mr.
Haynes said. found that many fraud
ulent doctors prescriptions for
liquor have been filled and that the
forged prescription blank has pre-
dominated to a very large degree.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

COLDER bonus raiders in Washington are on the
- runi
There should be cessation Of the pursuit by the pro-
ectors of the Federal Treasury they have been
driven from the ncld
The cash feature of bonus bill has been eliminated
greatly to the chsgrn of the raiders; but is pro-
posed that the former service who , unscathed
through the World War shall receive lieu Of cash
bonus Treasury certificates which merely will defer and
not prevent the big raid r9on countrys revenues
The scheme too should beaten and thrown into the
discard by the patriotic honest minded members Of
Congressl
The American public '~rts Of IT, because is the
old Treasury raid in a new and an even more Of
fensive guisel
II would mc-u orgy Of speculation in which the
chief beneleiaries would be pawn-brokers and other
money-lenders who would not hesitate to prey upon
both the former service and the Fecsra. Gov
crnment.
1t Is useless TO talk about penalties for .isur Con-
scienceess morry always has been to ride through
anu-usury laws, especially when II is dealing with
small and eager borrowers.
The duty OF Congress is TO drop the whole thing until
the people of the can have an opportunity
TO say definitely whether Ia. Of dollars OF
their money voted away TO the who suffered abso
luteIy iniury-but Of whom were benefited botl
in physique and morale nv -~'-- .ch was a r'olr
duty OF American citizenship
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
pI-nv q q. BYRON HERE

George G. Byron. formerly resi-
dent Of Wilmington, who died at his
home in Collingsdale, Pa, last sun
day. was buried in Riverview Gene
terry. Lenape Tribe, 6, Improved
order OF Red Men, OF which Mr..
Byron had been a member, had
charge. Charles J. Coleman, great
sachem, and Emory b. Riggin, great
prophet OF the state, conducted the
burial services.
Mr.. Byron was also a member OF
the Masonic Fraternity, odd Fell
lows, Tall Cedars and Heptasoph
and had been prominent in lodge
circles here for many years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
rxToRTIoN CHARGE FAILs.

WEST CH ESTER, Pa, March g.
Detective John J. Morris Patrolmer
william Morris and william Kelly
and George Potter, Of PhoeniXville
were discharged when they appear
cd at the Office OF Justice PaNson
here to answer a charge OF eXtor-
uon. preferred by Joe Ponchiki,
who had alleged they had obtained
500 from him as protection from a
bootlegging charge.
At a former preliminary nearing
Ponchiki and two others alleged the
charge was true. but Tuesday night
after discussing the matter, they
refused to testify and the defendants
were given their liberty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
DANCE TO VIBRATION.

DEAF and dumb folk danced TO jazz music in Boston,
~ at their annual ball
They could not hear the music but it started vbra-
lions in air walls and floor These vibrations entering
The dancers bodies through the soes Of their shoes and
their skin nerves. carried the Jazz rhythm and time to
their brains. like shocks Of electricity
Bralns ielegraphed the vibrations to the motions.
The body is wireless apparatus receiving the vlbra
tons Of sight hearing smelling tasting, feeling.
What is a vibration? II you could answer that, YOU
could explain the mysery Of life. Life is notion Motor
lis vibration.
Temporarily you impari life to stone when you throw
li-nfe but not consciousness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
With the Photographers

The Democratic chairman would do well to reflect
that the G. o. Ps specially just now is sinking obso-
lete Hulls-Washington Post,
some Of the gentlemen who said the Washington
Conference would not anything have relaxed
their Journalistic industry and again turning their
attention to best sellers.--Washington Post
The suggestion that the Russian ballet be taken to
Genoa is not devoid of appeal a ballet is nee
essar rily highly disciplined organization some as
surance is needed that discipline has become en-
trely impossible under Russian inhuenceWashi ingtor
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Mrs. George II. Dougherty of New
York, Major General Henry Allen
from Goblentz, Brigadier General
William Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Hilman. Atlantic City. At Monte
Carlo have been Marc Klaw, Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winchel Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Ochs, and former Ambas-
sador Leishman. Mr.. and Mrs. Klaus
Spreckles have a villa at Cap Ferrat.
Mary Garden is expected in Monte
Carlo in April.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
wnnnMAN CHIrEs HERE.

Diamond Camp No. 1. Woodman
OF the World met in the Masonic
Temple last night and initiated n
large class OF candidates. Luther c.
Jones, manager OF Maryland Dis
trict OF Columbia and Delaware,
made an address. +. w. Green, dis
trict manager OF the Eastern Shore,
also made a brief address. Many
members Of other camps of the city
attended
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Experience is great teacher. but il has nothing that
way the lacl. of experience.
.-.-:-.
Girls more and more exposing their ears but
there is nothing to indicate they have missed by
keeping them covered.
.-.-.-.
II egotism Is sign OF insanity those California
aenists declare, it's time to solve the unemployment
problem by putting all hands work building insane
asylums.
II you haven't learned that dollar put away today
is worth dollar and six cents year from today YOU
morally certain TO end your days in the poor
house a penniless dependent upon somebody that
doesn't want you around but has keep you for fear
the neghbors will talk.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

The reply Of President Harding to Mr. Hitchcocks reso-
luiion that no minutes kept Of the conversations
mat preceded the four-power treaty, and therefore re-
port Of them could not be sent to the Senate is just what
might have been expected The Senate is in posses
sion Of every written document bearing the treaty
and the public can rest assured that steel box full
NJ the records Of secret negotiations will turn in
= the future
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not. when leaving a
dance early, disturb your hostess to
make your adieux. II she is busy.
You will always treat chaperon
as the guest of honor.
You will never refuse a wedding
invitation without excellent reason.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
i. s. BUILD ROADS
: TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE

WASHINGTON. d. c., March
Omitted Press) of road
building projects under construction
in the United States last year, If con-
tinuously placed. would form high
way more than encircling the globe,
the Department OF Agriculture stated
today. The total was estimated at
SLIPS miles.
Every State in the United States
shared in the benefits of 1890 miles
of highways which were constructed
with Federal aid. The total cost of
the projects will be 1921, ,693,6
The proportion of this amount con-
tributed by various States was S137,-
906.593, the remainder of S94,057,-
0S9 by the Federal government.
Wholly completed roads were
computed to total s,595 miles.
Road projection in 1921 in the
United States exceeded by more than
10 per cent. all previously improved
highway mileage in the country.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
A FEDERAL APPRECIATION.

T-NROM r. A. Haynes. Federal Prohibition Commits
n sioner. received today the following letter Of
appreciation:
once Of Federal Prohibition Commissioner. Treasury
Department Bureau OF Internal Revenue. WASH
ngton. February 25 1922
To the Editor Of The Evening journal
Dear sir The Federal Prohibition Director NJ ,o,r
State Mr.. Robert b. Elliott. has called INV attention
TO the very valuable and effective service that your pub
hcation is rendering this department In arousinr nib
nS sentiment IN the support of prohibition. II hav
also read some Of the excellent editorials which ro
eenty nave appeared in your widey-read newspaper
the Federal Prohibition Director of vour stato bt-h1,
appreciates the splendid spirit that being manifested
py your newspaper In cooperating with office in
Delaware and the strong stand which IL Is taking in
advocating the necessity Of the enforcement OF the
The public must be awakened TO tho fact ,h., q, &,
no longer question as TO anyones personal views in
this matter. for prohibition is now embodied ir ~
fundamental law OF this great Republic Tho neonis
also must be taught that disregard for one law breeds
contempt for all laws and 1t only by uphoding the
laws OF the land that the people rule for the
jority Of the people make the laws Therefore every
one who is worthy OF our great Democratic Government
should support the enforcement Of all laws
It is only through the newspapers OF our country
that the public can be reached and taught these i'm
por1an facts and there Is no agency welding
power IN educating the public at large and moldine
public opinion. The press the strongest agency thai
we have in bringing home to the American people tn,
serousness Of the law and It, therefore fitting tina
5 this Office shculd recognize with appreciation tn,
strong stand that your paper is taking in advocating
the for the law and the cooperation sup
port OF all good law-abiding citizens its enforce
cannot sufficiently thank you for your splendid
torias and the constructive publicity which you
giving the work Of this department in the columns
your excellent newspaper
With cordial regards and best wishes for you an
your publication. am
Respectfully yours.
r. A. HAYNES,
Prohibition Commissioner
We are glad that be OF in creating in tn
OF the public respect for the law and for thos
delegated enforce it. Hundreds OF thousands o
Americans who originally opposed Federal prohibition
in hearty accord today with the demand that tn
law be respected and enforced. They have res2ec
Tor bootleggers
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
MIR. WELLS AT AsBURY

The Rev Z. w. Wells, pastor of
Wesley NJ. f. Church. will conduct
the prayer meeting in Asbury NJ. f.
Church tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
RECEIVERS FROM PNEUMoNIA

j, Frank White. OF White Broth
ers, who has been III with pneu-
monia. is recovering. It is expected
that he will be out in a week or ten
days.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
KEEP THE RAInEPs RUNNING

1N17I7I 'III11 ''7t'1TI7I'f I'N3''NENN''
GOLDIER bonus raiders in Washington tn,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Natures Aida Tonic to
Scalp and Hair

Kolor-Bak is actually scalp and hair
tonic because of it's cleansing. stimulating
qualities which promote health and
strength-thus aiding Nature to bring
about normal condition of the hair.
You will find also that Koor Bak brings
perfect uniformity in the restored color.
The hair will be the same color from scalp
to tips--it will not be dark OH top and gray
beneath. 1t will not appear streaked or
faded Having this uniformity in the re.
stored color is quite as important as get.
ting rid of your grayness.
You not only have this uniformity but you
see your hair come back to the actual shade
il had in the past. Application Of this re.
markable liquid TO gray hair means that hair
once brown becomes brown once more, once
red il becomes red once black il becomes
black, once blond it becomes blond. The one
clean, ColOrleSS solution does for all.
Every scientist, every physician, knows that
gray hair Is hair that has ceased to receive its
normal supply Of colOring matter or pigment
from certain tiny cells (called folliclcS and
papillae) in the scalp, because these cells have
become inactive from Illness shock Of some
kind, scalp disease. dandruff infection.
neglect Of the hair, or lack of circulation, etc.
II Is simply amazing to see how the graynesS
disappears when KolorBak Is used. no matter
what the cause Of the grayneSS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
A Remarkable Treatment
Simple as Water
to Use

This treatment comes in the form of a
liquid, clean and colorless, containing prop.
critics which quickly restore the lost color
to the hair and give it renewed vgor
Simply apply it to the scalp and hair and
soon you see the lost color returning to
give your hair its former luxuriance
pd beauty. And please note that this
preparation is not sticky, greasy or messy,
and it will not stain the skin. 1t is as agree
able to apply as water.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Special Free Trial Offer
to Readers of American
Weekly

We invite every reader OF American Weekly
who has gray hair or who suffers from itching
scaSp, dandruff or falling hair to prove Kolor-
Bak without risking penny.
To give you all the fairest opportunity to
learn by actual experience what Kolor-Bak
will do, we are making a special proposition,
particulars Of which will be sent by mail to
those who ask for it. No money to send, only
the coupon
Don't put this off a day. Send the coupon,
which not only entities you to receive the free
trial privilege but brings our valuable book
on Treatment of the Hair-free.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
A Marvellous Relief for
Dandruf, Itching Scalp
and Falling Hair

Thousands have found that Kolor-Bak works
wonders in the most persistent cases Of dand
ruff, itching scalp and falling hair. II quickly
cleans the pores Of the scaly matter which i'm
pedes circulation and evidently destroys the
germs which feed upon the nourishing matter
which should be absorbed by the cells and
tollicles. Thus it helps to keep the hair from
becoming brittle or falling out. BY removing
the cause of the trouble. it brings the scalp
and hair to normal condition. The dandruff
goes, the itching ceases and the hair grows
thick and glossy. healthy and strong.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Thousands Tell You How
Kolor-Bak Helped Them

what do think Of KOlor-Bak3 Simply
wonderful. No more gray hairs for me and
dandruff thing Of the past"
ut restored the natural color TO my hair and
has cured my little girl OF dandruff."
MY hair was perfectly white-now Drown
as when young"
"Am, 60 years old. Hair was white Now
brown as in youth"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
This Guarantee Is Your
Protection

You need moi accept our statements that
Kolor. Bak will do all we say. With every full
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agreement and guarantee that-Kolor- Bak will
restore gray hair to its original color, will re-
move dandruff stop itching scalp and falling
hair, and will promote the health OF hair and
scalp.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

No need to send any sample Of your hair, as
the one clean Kolor-Bak solution is for all
hair, regardless OF former color. Mail only
the coupon to Hygienic Laboratories, 2O4
S. Peoria ST., Dept. 731. Chicago, Ill.
Canadian customers supplied from our
Canada laboratories.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

"One bottle
sto re d my
gray hair to it's
original color
a n d ut m y
scalp in heal
thy condition.
Hair w a s
streaked with
white. Now a
n | c e e v e n
b r o W n a n d
dandruff a D ]
gone"
My hair was
fallin & out
badly. Kolor-
Bak has stop
ped II and put
II in fine con-
dition."
II would not
take q thou
sand dollars for
my Kolor- Bak."
writes a grate-
full man who
owes to Kolor.
Bak the ap-
pc a r ance OF
youth W h I c h
enables him to
hold his posi-
finn-
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Secret Sought by Thou
sands Now Revealed

Science again has scored a triumph in the
discovery of a very remarkable liquid
which makes it unnecessary for anyone to
endure gray hair or to use disagreeable,
sticky, greasy, or dark colored solutions to
change it. Just apply this liquid to the
hair and scalp and the grsyness goes the
hair assumes its former color and takes on
a most delightful cleanliness and beauty of
texture.
Women neglected in social life because
the "silver threads" have put the ban of
age upon them; men refused advancement
in business because their CRAVING hair
stamps them as too old for active ser.
vice'-can now cast worry to the winds
The secret is theirs by which they can take
years from their appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Now you have the secret. It's name is
Kolor-Bak And now also you have the
means of banshing your grayness in the
simplest, easiest way you can imagine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

From everywhere come words like the above.
praising this wonderful treatment for the hair.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

My Hair Was Quite Gray
Only a short time ago my hair
was quite gray and was becoming
grayer and grayer. II was falling
out. I began to look older. Ny
scalp itched terribly. Showers OF
dandruff and scurf appeared when
ever l combed my hair.
was simply amazed II the
astonishing change produced by
only a few applications of Kolor-
Bak. The itching stopped with
the first application. The dandruff
disappeared. My hair soon stopped
coming out The most wonderful
thing OF all. however. is that my
hair 10 again its original natural
color-not one single gray hair to
be found in my head. look ten
years younger and really feel that
much younger. No wonder I'm so
thankful for Kolor-Bak!
"a typical letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Twenty-Five years ago there were
only four motor cars in existence.
Panama is building a 100000
highway across the isthmus.
Motorcycle registration fees IN the
United States range from 50 20 So.
Half Of Brazips IL, 900 automobiles
are In Rio de Janeiro and San Paulo.
Consult your lubricS ting chart TO
keep the car well oiled.
A fully charged battery freezes at
9S below zero.
old bulbs consume too much curs
rent and should be replaced.
A small power tire pump has
been manufactured for private ga
RACES.
Great Britain has an automobile
for every ITO persons.
There Is one motor car in Siberia
10 every 100000 inhabitants.
South Dakota cities have ESQ mo-
tor bus lines.
Today America has $500, 600 mo-
tor cars and 900, 900 trucks.
Deaths from automobile accidents
have nearly doubled since 1915.
Watch out for end play in the
shafts.
Keep your hands off the horn eX-
Cept when necessary.
Clara banc, or motor bus. in
England is gaining in popularity.
FirestOne manufacturing 5000
tire a day this winter.
A medium priced car in Germany
costs about $50, 900 marks.
Chains only lessen the chances of
skidding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FAMOUS 'WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories Of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
q MARK STIJYVESANT --
Bv MARK STUYVESAN

Soon after Curran was called 90
the bar he pleaded a case b60re q
certain Judge Robinson, who was
very proud OF several books he
had written. The books" were in
reality stupid and abusive pamph-
lets. In speaking 20 Curran. the
judge. with weighty air. referred 10
statement IN one OF his books.
Curran replied
OF have never met the law az laid
down by your lordship. in any book
in my library"
"But suspect that your library IS
very small said the judge.
Curran replied
II find it more instructive. my
lord. 20 study good works than 10
compose bad ones"
Living in Limerick at this time
was a banker noted for his shrewd-
ness and sagacity The gentleman
IN question had unfortunately lost a
leg In its place he wore an arti-
fetal leg Of iron. In speaking OF the
hard banker, Curran remarked:
His leg il the softest part Of
him"
Curran was a member OF parlia-
ment. and was very popular IN So
ciety IN London. Among his friends
were Erskine. the lawyer; Sheridan,
the actor and Thomas Moore. the
Irish poet. These three friends
made any affair they attended Drill
liant by their wit and conversation
They we're much sought after az q
result OF their ability to entertain.
But with all his success in parlia-
ment and IN London society, Curran
preferred 20 live In his own cOun-
try. His most famous cases were
tried in Ireland. The following IS
told by a friend who was in the
court room when g. occurred:
Curran was engaged in arguing a
case. Behind him stood his col
league, a very tall man, who had
intended originally taking holy or
ders instead Of the law. The Judge
seeing that the case under discussion
involved a question Of ecclesiastical
law, made a statement to that ef-
feet. At once Curran addressed the
judge, saying:
"I can refer your lordship 70 a
high authority behind me-" pointing
20 his tall friend, who was intended
for the church. though, in my opin-
ion. he was filter for a steeple."