davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slyke. r..

stitches. And that's what the man
said when I, told him I'd want a day
or two to decide SO I suppose il all
three Of you think I am crazy, why.
I am. But oh. Nan! II I am, I like It!
l haven't felt so thrilled for weeks
and weeks" =,
The pancakes is rekdy-" susan:s
head was thrust through the door
way.
Merriam put her finger to her lip.
would you mind doing me q great
favor?' she whispered. dramatically.
Would you mind not discussing this
in front OF Susan? I don't think It
ought to be gossiped about" ,
Nan grasped Merriam's shoulders
firmly.
You incorrigible little blackmailer!
Come now. II I promise to get Thorne
to give John q good substantial raise
will you give up this mad dear
Just how tempting can you make
the offer?' Merry parried. II have
till tomorrow to think the movie
proposition over" she moved to-
ward the dining room-"um. I'm glad
you thought Of the pancakes. don't
they look good?"
Another fine episode Of this story
MONDAYS Star
Evening star., 1922-03-18

of canton crepe. crepe back satin sndr
crepe de chine. Youthful or matronly J;
models with newest of trimmings. Even-s-
ing frocks of pastel shades. Afternacn
frocks of black lace over satin.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
The Week
EpitOme Of Events Up to
March 1S, 1922.
FOREIGN.

General strike called at Johannes
burg believed in reality a revolutionary
movement. British seize 1900 In Afri-
can revolt: Gen. Smuts near death as
bullets strike his car. Gandhi. non
co-operationist leader. arrested in
India. Prehistoric monster believed
alive in Andean lake. Twelve persons
injured by bombs in Belfast torpedo
boat NaSoas. while patrolltng the
Black sea with other units of the Greek
ing the Italian flag. South Africa
mine strike called off. Troops fire
upon East African mob.
NATIONAL. .-.
Former Postmaster General Robert
J. Wynne dies at home in Washington.
All civil service employees voted retire.
ment rights by the Senate. Golden
shears given Secretary Hughes oy
Washington correspondents. Secretary
; Hughes says he wrote four-power pact.
John H. Bartlett sworn in as first as
SiStant postmaster general of the
United States. Tornado kills twenty
two. Injuries hundreds. as it sweeps
Louisiana. en-million-dollar fire de-
stroys Chicago downtown block.
wrecking twenty-one story building.
Hard coal miners meet operators. r,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
DIR. Charles w Waidner. chief
physicist of the bureau OF standards.
dies. Bill providing that any cor
poration desiring to start banking
| business in the District hereafter
must first obtain the approval Of the
controller of the currency. is passed
by the Senate. Police push war on
bootleggers. as Commissioner oyster
tells captains they must close up
such establishments" Washington to
have spring cleanup" campaign.
The Council Of Social Agencies de-
cides to form an advisory group OF
business men and other influential
citizens. Department of Agriculture
announces that it is nearly ready to
! take over the Center market. Five
Boy Scouts taken i'll on hike. Efforts
gallows. Woman workers in the civil
service hold mass meeting. being ad-
dressed by woman members OF re.
! publican and democratic national
committees. Lincoln Park Citizens
Association praises street improve
ment campaign. Judges in The
| Stars prize essay contest hard at
work on 1900 essays. Washington
Railway and Electric Company asks
Avenue Citizens Association asks new
graded school for .Woodley Park.
Commissioners name committee to
study Washngton's housing problem.
John McHenry hanged at District
| Jail.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Capes First

because these are imported English
tweeds that usually sell for so much more.
Fashionable affairs with button trim
mings and roll collars lined in bright felr
shades. They are skeleton silk lined
And Capes are more and more favored.
Down Stain Store.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
SPORT COATS SIX
SPORT CAPES ~1o
SnarteSt Coats

Handsome Sports Cloths, in rich deep
browns: Polaires in light polo shades;
Plaid Tweeds and nannish Herringbones.
New shades of light blues. rose, orchid
and the tans and browns The majority
are silk lined throughout. In sizes IA
to A.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BANDITS GET p1AM0NDS.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 1s.-
Two armed bandits bound and
gagged two jewelry statesmen in q
local hotel here late yesterday and
escaped with diamonds valued at ap-
proximately 100000.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

The attorney general of Wisconsin
has ruled that all theaters in that
state which exhibit. animal acts must
secure q state license as = circus and
pay fee Of $50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
TEACHERS DISCUSS
S. SCHOOL METHODS

The New Castle Graded Sunday
School Union held its monthly meet.
ing in Hanover Presbyterian Church
last night Miss Grace Baird, presid.
ed and teachers representing many
teachers were present.
The Rev. Charles H. Bonner, pastor
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church, led
devotional exercises. Mrs. Charles
II. Bowers. treasurer. reported a bal
ance Of S21 after all bills have been
met.
Following the business session the
teachers were divided into two con-
ferences, the Junior and intermedi-
ate groups and the primary. begin
ners and cradle roll.
The first was in charge OF Mrs.
F. +. Mccoy and the second was
under the leadership of Miss Grace
Baird. Mrs. Mccoy told members of
her division several stories that
would be appropriate TO tell chill
dren for their Thanksgiving Sunday
School lesson. Miss Baird also re-
lated to her class of teachers some
appropriate Thanksgiving tales bag
ed on the Bible.
The musical part Of the program
was furnished by Miss a. Virginia
Keen, who sang Nearer My God
To Thee" The closing prayer was
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Comfort For All
.RheuIl1atics
Rheuma Gets TO Work First Day--DrlVe
out the Poisonous Uric Acid and
Brings Quick Relief.

Twisted. swollen, unsghtly joints are
rapidly freed from pain and brought
back 70 normal with Rheums.
Lame people walk without aid; sleep
comes TO those who have been unable
10 lie in bed; hands that were helpless
because Of terrible rheumatism, are now
able to do their share for the support o.
the family.
Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for
rheumatism. govt neurtis, lumbago
and neuralgia.
It IS a wonder-worker; Il never fall
tiers. never gives up until every vestige
OF uric acid poison Is expelled from the
body.
Rheuma acts on stomach. liver. kid
neys and bladder all at once and quickly
brings long prayed for comfort TO dis
tressed sufferers. Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug stores and all good druggists sell
It with guarantee OF money back II al
Isn't satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey, I have
0een prescribing my Prescription, No
I'll (known for years as Marsh
root, for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that have retired from active
practice, / have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price, on the money back IL dissatis
fed plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thousands
die OF it every year who ought to be en- =
3oying the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II YOU have
speclks floating before the eyes puffy
eyes clammy feet or moist palms.
baclzache or sideache, you ought 10 ger
= bottle OF DR.. Carey's Famous Pre-
scripti0n, No. III. right away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases OF kidney and blad :
der troubles and is the medicine YOU
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTED. Daniel c. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription, No. IN,
aided thousands Of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this effective Pre-
scription. in both liquid and tablet
form. at n. 3. Danforth's, J. NJ
Eckerd's, and all reliable pharmacists
the country over.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

ter's sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Chase. on
November 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ewing OF
Belmont avenue had as dinner guests
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond
Parsons. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Donovan and dadghter of
Wilmington and Charles Fols and
son, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blansfield on
Sunday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitenack and children
Mildred, Eleanor and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fletcher OF
Mary street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son.
The young man has been christened
Bayard Webster Fletcher, after
Senator-elect Thomas f. Bayard.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
AGAIN DISCUSS
SPECIAL SCHOOL
Five Points Association Will
Press Question Before
Legislature
SAY CAVE is DEN.
OF BOOTLEGGERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON Park. Del, Nov.
21.-Members Of the Five Points
Civics Association school committee
conferred yesterday with William 5.
Haigh, a school trustee of the Clay
mont school district and Principal
Stahl Of that district relative to
special school districts. The commit
tee will report to the Five Points
associations at its meeting on Friday
night.
1t is expected that many residents
Of the Five Points section will at
tend. Several proposed legislative
measures viii be discussed and ar
rangements made to have the assoc
citation represented at Dover during
the sessions Of the General Assem-
bly,. -
Among the subjects TO be discussed
at the Friday night meetlRg viii be
the cave in the park lands OF the
Wilmington park board skirtlng the
p. and r. railroad. tracks. Complaint
of the use of this cave as head
quarters for tramps was forwarded
to the board sometime ago hut so
far no action has been taken.
Residents now complain OF the
use of the cave as headquarters of
bootleggers. Last Sunday numerous
men were seen reeling from the cave
in a drunken condition.
The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. of
St. Pauls NJ f. Church, Wilmington,
preached at the weekly meeting OF
the fifteenth anniversary service OF
the local church last night. A num-
Der OF conversions were reported.
The anniversary will continue each
night this week. The Rev. Robert
Watt, district superintendent will be
the speaker tonight. Bishop John w
Hamilton, Of Washington. d. c., will
be the preacher Sunday morning and
evening.
George McAlllster Of Hillside Road
has issued invitations for the mar
riage of his daughter Miss Elizabeth
Charles Quinn, Of near
Philadelphia. The wedding will take |
place at the home OF Miss McAllis- !
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Discovery Safely Reduces
II To Normal and Dizzy Spells
Disappear

II your blood pressure Is too high YOU
cannot pass life insurance examina-
ton.
Perhaps you don't know whether YOU
have this trouble or not, but II you
have occasional dizzy spells shortness
OF breath, pains in the head, hot
flashes, are nervous, moody or don't
sleep well your blood pressure is prob
ably higher than il ought to be even II
you don't realize a.
Norma. the prescription of a Buffalo
physician reduces high blood pressure
and when this result is accomplished
all the ailments caused by this alb
normal condition will quickly disap-
pear. n. Il. Danforth and reliable
druggists everywhere have a steady de-
mand for NORMAL is purely Vege-
table and contains nothing harmful.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
TERNAN QUITS
COLLEGE JOB
One of Chief Figures in
Paternity Case Also Sues
for Divorce
WIFE LIVES UNDER
THE SAME ROOF

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 21-
Prof. John P. Herman has resigned
his law professorship at Notre Dame
University and announced his inten-
ton TO go to New York to practice
law.
shortly after this # was learned
that he had filed a counter-suit for
divorce against Mrs. Augusta Tier
nan. The allegation is cruelty. No
mention is made of Mrs. Tiernan's
relations with Harry Poulin.
Professor Herman asks the custody
of his two children, Maryland Irene.
but makes no mention of Billie, the
child whose paternity was disputed
in the sensational case which held
the attention of the country in Sep
TENDER. It is expected that the di-
vorce hearing will come up before
Judge c. r. Montgomery this week,
as both Professor and Mrs. Herman
are anxious to leave South Bend.
The resignation OF Professor Tier
nan from the Notre Dame faculty is
said by him to be due to III health
and constant worry over his domestic
troubles.
Although he contends that lnie act
was voluntary, his withdrawal from
Notre Dame after eight years is said
to be due TO the demands OF the
alumni. officers of which met in
South Bend 10 days ago and decided
to force the issue. The wealthy mem
hers Of the alumni agreed. It is said,
to pay his salary up to the expiration
OF his contract.
Mrs. Herman. who Is still living
under the same roof with her hus-
band, is Frustrated and is confined
TO her bed unable 10 see news that
Professor Herman had filed
counter-suit against her. His suit
came as one of the biggest surprises
in connection with the troubles of
the Tiernans and PouHns. Professor
Tiernan had repeatedly Inferred that
his conscience would not permit him
TO be a party TO the wrecking Of a |
home and that the thought OF a d.
vorce was abhorrent to him.
Following the conclusion OF the 4
case he did agree ia
permit Mrs Herman 10 obtain a
divorce without contest. and also
expressed his consent TO the custody
Of the children going to his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

made by Harry A. Link of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
Miss Nan Weeks, who is a mem
Der of the staff of the Baptist Pub
fishing Society of Philadelphia, will
be the speaker. at the meeting next
month. She will tell many chilrens
stories that will be appropriate for
the Christmas Sunday School lesson.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Partisan Sage Shows Results at once
or Nothing TO Pay.

Partisan Sage Shows Results at Once
or Nothing to Pay.
II your hair is falling out, or is faded,
dry. streaked, and scraggly and new
hair does not grow, the roots must be
Immediately vitalized and properly
nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and most
effectively there is nothing so good as
the genuine Partisan Sage, which you
can get at any drug or toilet counter.
It's guaranteed TO quickly Danish every
sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new hair to
grow, or money refunded.
Partisan Sage Is in great demand by
discriminating women, because it's not
sticky or greasy. and makes the hair
soft lustrous, easy to manage, and APP
pear much heavier than IL really is.
No mstter whether bothered with fall
ing hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff
or itching scalp. try Partisan Sage
you viii not be disappointed. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies all
hair needs. Ask for 1t at Eckerd's or
Danforth's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
NEW BOOKS AT FREE LIBRARY

MISUNDERSTANDING OF Applied
Physics.
Bryant-New Library OF Poetry and
Song.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Hand
Weaving.
Tappert-Viewpoints in Biography
Fort Sumter Memorial.
Chapman-Insects Infesting Stored
Food Products.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Essays.
Belloc-The Jews.
Brown-One-act Plays
Fenn-Immortality and Theism.
Strachey--Books and Characters.
Stearns-Essentials in Library Ad-
ministration.
CONGRATULATIONS, Essays in Con-
temporary Criticism.
France--On life and Letters.
Wormald 49, Blacknmith's Pocket
book.
Harvard Classics, ed. by C. W. Ell
lot; 81 V.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
j. NJ. FIRTH DEAD.

The funeral OF Joseph M. Firth,
aged SO, who died at his home. 1911
North Rodney street, on Sunday will
pc held on Thursday afternoon at
? o'clock from his late home. with
interment in Silverbrook cemetery
AIR. Firth was an employee OF the
Pussy and Jones Company and was
a member OF Jacob Camp, Modern
Woodmen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Away Goes Eczema
PeterSOn'S Ointment

lone day a druggist told me-" says
Peterson. that Peterson's Ointment
was the best remedy he sold for
eczema. But you'n never make any
money on It," he added because it
heals so quickly that only a little
ointment is used" All druggists,
35c, soc. $1.OO, $3.50, $500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
RABBI FREEDMAN TO LECTURE

Rabbi Samuel friedman. of Phila-
delphia. win lecture at S.15 this eve
ming in the Temple Beth Shalom, on
Conservative Judaism"
After the lecture there will be an
excellent musical program, followed
by dancing. Members of the sister
hood of the Temple will act as hos
tesses in serving refreshments.
Members and their friends are
cordially invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Mercerized
Linens, $l.0O yd

These are mercerized linen,
yet OF a splendid quality and
pretty patterns and will look
well when Numbered.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets will
Keep the system in healthy condition
md thus ward of all attacks OF Colds,
Grip or Influenza. 3oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Mercerized
TableCoths Soc

Mercerized table cloths, in
pretty patterns to select from,
and priced at only soc; 64-inch
and good quality.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
BeautifulLinen
Napkins, $3.50 up

Thanksgiving dinners call for
just sucn kind as these, with
handsome new patterns and won
derful quality.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Handsome Linen Towels
Soc to 81 ca

Also offered tomorrow are
these pure linen towels, IN a
splendid assortment of sizes and
patterns to select from.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-.Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Linen Lunch
Sets, $3.50

Nothing prettier would any
one want than these wonderful
pure linen lunch sets every
piece hemstitched.
The Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
MerceriZed
Napkins, $1.5O doz

These fine mercerized nap
kins are reasonably priced and
you'll find them of reg. c. & H.
Co. quality.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Mercerized
Linens, $1.25

Exquisite new lunch sets that
are beautifully hemstitched, in
Guiding six napkins and table
cloths.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Pure Linen
Cloths, Sc up

Beautiful pure linen table
cloths worked out in wonder
full new designs for Thanksgiv-
ing dinners.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
Pretty Linen
Sets, 81 up

Yes, and these linen lunch
sets are certainly beautiful. Six
napkins and table cloth in pref
ty patterns to choose from.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
BADSON OPTIMISTIC
Not Disturbed by Radical Talk

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sept. Q,
1922. With so much talk about
Bolshevism and radicalism one is
led to believe that the world is rap
idly becoming socialistic. Certain
ly such thoughts are evident when
one reads about Russia, Mexico and
certain other countries. Roger w.
Babson, however, claims that this is
not true. His exact statement in
exclusive interview this week upon
this subject is as follows:
Socialism, as a party moement, is
almost dead, so far as the States are
concerned. 1t has never been at
home here. 1t is exotic. It does
not fit the United States conditions
and it has no great hold upon the
workers of this country. The
Socialist leaders know this better
than we do. They are ready now
to combine with other people
workers, farmers, anybody who will
go into the combine. Previously,
they have been unwilling to hob
mob with anybody except those who
were willing to take the party name
and party pledges. Moreover, there
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07

I'VE have reached the extreme OF
both radicalism and conservatism.
We are headed for a middle-of-the-
road course. The days of the ex-
tremist in any direction are about
over. Now we must get busy and
saw wood! The man who is busy
laying brick is not going to listen to
the call of the man who wants to
interest him in isms' of any kind.
The man on the wall is going to say
to the agitator, I am doing real
work and l cannot come down to
you
Nevertheless, we are probably
going to have more of some things
that good many of us do not like.
We are probably going to have more
of government interference in the
railroads, instead of less; and more
of government interference in the
mines, instead of less. The drift
seems to be in that direction. But
we are not drifting that way on ac-
count of the theories of agitators.
We are drifting that way because
Of the necessities of the present con-
ditions. President Harding will see
to it that the railroads run and that
coal is mined, not because he is So
cialistic, but because the country
must have trains and coal. That is
all there is to it.
"That is to say, believe that the
lease of life Of the soap box orator
and all the rest of the frenzied ex-
horters of our day, may be, for the
present, cut short. What we do in
the next few years, we are going to
dc because we want to. We are 60
ing to be governed by conditions and
not by theories. The main ten
dency is toward a middle-of-the-
road course. Most of the people
will be travelling in that way. Our
progress will be along that line. We
are going to be confronted with the
stern necessity of producing the ne
cessities of life at costs which will
attract the purchaser. That task
will keep us all pretty busy.
"If my diagnosis is correct" con-
cluded Mr.. Babson, this means well
for investors and others interested
in constructive enterprise. The cap
tain of industry is coming back. The
engineer will take the place Of the
agitator. Money will again be in
vested in railroads; public utilities
will be rehabilitated and for many
years to come the United States peO-
pie will fertilize their fields and pre-
pare for the next period of prosper
ity."
The Babsonchart index of busi-
ness this week stands at 8 per cent
below normal, the same as a week
ago.. Business marks time until af-
ter Labor Day. During the next few
weeks trade should begin to bright
en- up.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07

Jack Glascock and children are also
moving to Ontario for the same pur-
pose.
Rev. Blom of Ontario kept his ap.
pointment at the Owyhee last Sun.
day.
Mary McGinnis is working al
Peutz during haying.
VIM. McGinnis left Tuesday for
the Veterans hospital at Boise
where he will receive treatment for
injuries received from being gassed
during the war.
The Chas. Bradley family have
been enjoying three weeks outing
In Idaho mountains, returned home
last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-09-07
OWYHEE
August 81

1
Emma and Thelma Glascock visit.
ed from Monday to Thursday at the
Newbill home in Ontario.
The funeral of John McGinnis, 13
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
McGinnis, held Wednesday |at the
Owyhee school house, was largely
attended by Nyssa, Ontario and
Homedale friends, as we'll as Owy-
hee. Rev. Henry Young was Off
ciating minister. Floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. The
pail bearers, Rollo Fem, Floyd Ell
liott, Kenneth Mcdonald, James Nc
Evan, Roy Williams and Eddie Pow
ell were friends and school mates
of the deceased. Interment was
made in the OYyhee cemetery.
Ed. Brown and family, who were
running the Ward ranch. are moving
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Vogts and fam
lily of New Plymouth, visited Sun
day at the Peutz home.
Warren Fem is plastering Will
Beams house this week.
Mrs. o. r. Hite had nervous at
tack and called the doctor, the first
of the week.
Joe and Merle Shatto, formerly of
Owyhee, but now of Lancaster, and
cousin were bitten last week by
their dog which had gone mad. They
were taken to Vale for treatment.
John and Oral Hite left Wednes-
day for Long Valley to take the
places of their father and brother,
Omar, who are returning home with
some horses which have mountain
fever.
Carl Schweizer will leave Monday
for Boise where he will attend bust
ness college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Glascock and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Green and
Mrs. Gus Schweizer and son and
daughter Carl and Anna, returned
Tuesday from a fortnight's sotourn
in the mountains.
Mr.. Klinefelter of Wilder, has en-
gagged threshing in this vicinity and
will be here soon.
Geo. Benton was up from Nyssa
to help Louis DeBord
stack grain. He returned home |
evening.
Chas. Bradley and family were
dinner guests at the Klingback home
Sunday
Bradley's are preparing to move
10 Ontario the latter part of this
week in order that the girls may at
END school there. Mrs. Gus Sch
Teizer and daughter Anna, and MrA