davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

loud from sheer hysteria-then life
becomes a mere existence and the
poor victim drags from one suffer-
ing day into another. Plant Juice
seems TO have a surprising effect in
such cases as has been attested by
thousands Of signed testimonials.
Recently Mrs. Henry Gels, of 1908
Texas street, Louisville. Ky. gave
the following surprising testimonial
TO The Plant Juice Man.
r'My health had become so bal
that was ready TO give up and had
about decided to go to the hospital
for an operation" said Mrs. Gels
Ny stomach was so weak and dis
ordered that even a drink OF water
would cause me to feel nauseated and
would cause bad pains in my stonn-
ach. was so nervous that often
walked the floor all night. lost
weight and got so weak that I could
hardly stand up.
$50 many people were pralslns
Plant Juice that thocght I would
atleast give It a trial and I started
taking it but did not have any hope
that it would help ME because every
thing else had failed TO do me ahy
good But I will say now that your
Plant Juice proved to be worth its
weight IN gold in my case. Day by
day, It continued to improve my
health until now I feel like a new
woman. I have gained weight and
strength and want TO say that 1
think Plant Juice is a blessing for
suffering humanity. know It has
restored me TO good
health"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store, 400
Market street: in New Castle by E.
Challenger g. Son: IN Newport by G.
y. White: in Newark by W. Il.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

the better dairy farms OF tho oouu
ty an auto dairy tour has become
an annual event. An itinerary con-
sisting OF fve or six farms which
AFFORD practical features OF interest
to dairymen is arranged by a spe-
cial committee. Each dairy COM
munity committeeman IS made re-
sponsible for providing a certain
number OF automobiles from his
community. The itinerary IS ar
ranged so that the farmers can see
first handed such features as a prao-
tically constructed dairy barn, a
dairy barn well equipped at rea-
sonable cost convenient equipment
for handling the herd sire. value Of
pure bred sire used on a grade
herd, value OF official testing and
the practicability of the home grown
ration. These points are elaborated
on during the tour Last year 120
farmers attended this event.
New Castle county has boys and
girls enrolled in the Junior Dairy
County Agent organizes a new club
and secures a car load OF heifers
from some dairy center and provides
each member with a selected pure
bred heifer at cost. The economic
cnditions reduced tie membership
of the club this year to eighteen.
the average membership Of
the clubs is twenty-five. This project
is possible only through the close
cooperation OF local banks instead
Of supplying the members with |
calves as we formerly did, we arc
for them bred heifers |
coming two years old. This plan is
more satisfactory. Each club ex-
lends over a period of three years, /
Turing which time the members are
given organized followup work. The
County Agent organizes the club
md selects and distributes the hei-
'ers. The State Club Office provides
he followup work.
"In June Of each year two district
heifer club shows are held where
each member is required to exhibit
MS heifer. In addition to the judg-
ng, a program is arranged. This
went is the annual dairy club round
ID. The twelve heifers standing
highest in these shows are taken to
ne State Fair where they form part
# the county agent exhibit and again
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
LADY SAYS
FEELS LIKE new
Says the Plant Juice Was
Worth Its Weight in
Gold to Her
DAY BY DAY 1T
IMPROVED HEALTH

when the stomach is swollen and
distended with painful gas; where
there is constant Indigestion, fer
menting OF food. biliousness and
hsadache: when there is nervous,
jerlSy fidgety feeling over the whole
hody and desire at times 10 cry out
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
"Wednesday Specials from the Down-
stairs Store in Quality Materials

Splendid quality Per-
Gales in fast colors and
pretty patterns. Special
at 24c.
Real good qualities are
these fancy striped Mad
ras Shirtings Special at
32c.
Regular 45c values ex-
ira fine quality Scotch
Zephyr Dress Ginghams
at 32c.
Regular 25c extra heavy
quality Outing Flannel in
pretty stripes and plaids,
at 1Sc.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Handkerchiefs

Women's beautiful embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, 3 and in a
box; prices ranging from soc to
S1.50 box.
Women's hand drawn and
hand embroidered linen Hand
kerchiefs. Very special; priced
at soc each.
Women's beautiful hand drawn
Pongee Handkerchiefs; priced at
1Sc and 25c each.
Mems beautiful initial Hand
kerchiefs, Csc each. in a box at
$3.50; also in a box at s1.OO.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Regular 42c values in
Flowered Kimono Crepes
and splendid quality. Spe.
cial at 30c.
It's time to put up those
new Kirsch Curtain Rods,
for single or double win
dows, Csc and SOC each.
Pretty new Half Cur
tains and Door Panels in
lace. Prices ranging from
Soc up.
Pretty new Dress Cling
hams that are priced very
special at Csc.
Downstairs Store.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

chased seed. Forty farmers were
on the tour. Six plots were visited,
the four demonstrations ana two
plots grown from seed secured in
the pool During the noon hour
short talks were made by specialists
from the University. This tour was
CONTINUED on Page ais)
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
For ColdA Or

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
bears the signature Of r. w. Grove.
(Bs cure you get BRoMo) soc.---Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
TOilettieS

Marigo combination Set octs-
gon shape box with beautiful
blue satin lining; contains face
powder, toilet water and com
pact. $500.
A pretty Raio Toilet sst- in
blue box with gold satin lining.
Extract and face powder and toi-
let waters; a splendid gift at
$3.50.
A wonderful rose combination
Set Of talcum powder, toilet wa
ter and compact in shaded rose
box and satin lined. at SS.25.
Very dainty and splendid gifts
are these sets OF compact pow
der and rouge-case dark blue
and old gold satin lining, $500
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Hosiery

Women's silk and wool Hose
for gift giving in rib, fancy, clox
and many plain colors to select
from; priced at $500.
WOmen's beautiful heather
mixture silk and wool Hose, with
fancy clox. and full fashioned;
priced at $500 and $3.50.
Women's splendid quality silk
and wool Hose in heather mix
ture with clox; priced at Sf.50.
Women's full fashioned heavy
quality silk Hose. in black and
colors; priced at s2.O0.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Beautiful Patent Leather Van
ity Cases with pretty Innings;
priced at only $500 and $3.50.
Handsome are these New Gift
Pin Seal Bags OF fine quality;
priced at $500 and $3.50.
Exquisite Duyetyn Bags. in
brown, black, navy and tan;
prices ranging from S2.2s TO
$500.
A wonderful assortment OF
new Leather Bags in all col
ors and plenty OF black; pric-
ed at only Sf.00 each.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Regular $3.50 values in
Heavy Broadcloth Shirt
ings, fine pin stripes, 81
inches. Special $1.95.
Regular $3.50 values in
Satin Stripe Broadcloth
Shirtings, 80 inches; neat
patterns, at $1.95.
Regular 81 Satin and
Tub Silk Shirtings in pretty
stripes, 81 and SO inches.
Special at $1.35.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Ciue Him a Shirt Length Of These
Beautiful Silks for Christmas

Regular 75c Fibre Silk
Shirtings, pretty patterns
to select from; 81 inches.
Special 49c.
He will appreciate a
gift of Imported Japan
Pongee in natural and
bamboo; 81 inches. Spe-
cial $1.25.
Pretty lace stitch Trico-
lette Soaring in tubular
form; SO inches. Special
at S1.S5.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Good warm Bath Robes appreciated by most
every one as a gift and especially the Beacon Blanket
kind which is of a standard quality that cannot be
equaled This splendid assortment includes robes tor
men women and children in all colors and designs
Women's Regular and Extra Sizes $3.99 to $3.50.
Mems Robes at $5.9s n Children's Robes. to
to $3.50 u IA years. at S29S
Robe Dept First Floor Balcony
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
WITNESS FOR MORSE
 WAS SEVERELY CHILLED

Bridgeport. Sept. 27.-In cross exam nation entered at todays hearing on the petition to transfer to New York the >Sze of Harry F. Morse, indicted shipbuilder, Ruppert Much, who was pres ident of two of the alleged Morse cor trolIed firms, was severely grilled by Fletcher Dobyns, special assistant to At torney General Daugherty, before Unit ed States Commissioner Lavery.
 Much was asked whether he knew that the United States Transport company. of which he was president, had negotiated a contract for the building of 70 steel vessels following the war with the Scan dinavian-American Steamship company, the boats to be built for the latter at a cost of nearly sso, 100000. The defense entered the contracts in evidence.
 Asked whether he knew the Scandina- vian company to be incapable of such a contract in that it was capitalized at only 5000. Buch replied that he did not.
 The government charges allege that 1 the contract was without standing this was used to misrepresent the condition of the Morse Companies in the sale of stocks The Scandinavian company, il was brought out made 8 first payment
 on the contracts of $35o, 900 In good faith 1 for which it later secured court judg ment.
 | Testimony in the hearing was all ir ] this afternoon and argument is expected
 to start at 1o.3o Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

ator Shoot added. used ''rroh.ssrinS organizing" in their accounting. but competition among woolen manufacturers, he said, would prevent any such repre- hensible greed going on 8 rampage"
 AS a matter of fact" said Senator Smoot, who had much to do wi.h draft ing the wool rates of the new Jaw, "the alleged prospective pyramsding of the duty on raw wool Is hgment of the imagination. The triiing additions to their clothing bill properly attributable te the duty on raw wool will be beg-udsec by no fair minded consumer h America. The added cost to the consumer. attribut- able to the Eordney- y-McCumber duty on raw wool, iZshown to be only si.l< on a spring of summer suit, only $l.e2 on heavy winter suit and Snly SAYS on a heavy winter overcoat. as csmpared with the price which would have 70 be paid if there were no duty whatever on raw wool"
 l Statements that the increased clothing costs would be fr,im s4 to s7.5o a salt. he declared. have been seized Epaa by | a few loose-thinking or avaricious deal | CTS who overlooked the fact that the | new laws wool rates were about 50 DIT cent lower than those of the previous
 law This reduction. he added, had been considered by the American Wooler
 company and others in quoting reduced
 woolen prices for spring delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CONDITIONS TO HE PROPOSED
 BY TpRKIsH NATIoNALIsTs

smyrna, Sept. 2fs, z By the-.-As-ssR.l-- Tussuf Kemal BeyS tho nationalist for eign minister left for Angora today with the draft of the nationaIists reply to the allied peace proposals. It Is un- derstoo dto embrace the following con dttions:
 l--Prior to the orening of the peace conference the nationaiists shall occupy all Etragetical points in order to achieve the provisions of the nationalist pact re- sarding Thrace.
 An British forces now en route ehsll be recalled and the British shall abstain from fortifying the neutral zones.
 S-The nationalists shall occupy Thrace before the peace conference ''
 4-The nationalists reserve the right to contest certain other points in the allied proposals
 5-The nationa7ists object to the de. militarization of Thrace and Marmora but no objection is raised to fertilization of the Dardanelles. 6-Soviet Russia, Ukraine and al countries bordering on the Black sea shall be represented in the conference 7-In the event of acceptance of ths foregoing conditions the nationalists agree to an armistice conference at Mu dania with the allied generals. S-Three days after the Mudania con ference the proposed peace negotiation;
 shall begin at. Smyrna Isma Pasha, commander in chief ol the western front, will represent the na tionaliSts at the armistice conference l while Mustapha Kemal Pasha will b. | spokesman at the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
SELLING PHOTOGRAPHS or "DRY"
 AGENTS TO sALooNKEEPERs

Philadelphia, Sept 17.-A new and fairly lucrative business is coming in- to being in these parts as arresult of prohibition, according to J. E. Jones, as sistant national prohibition commission CT who is here from Washington on a trip of inspection. It is the selling of photographs of prohibition agents to sa- loonkeepers who violate both the spirit and the letter of the prohibition law. New Jersey ssloonkeepers, said Mir. Jones, are glad to pay five dollars apiece for au- thentic photographs and are anxious to have a complete collection of government agents who operate in their territory.
 Mfr. Joie. also has found that expert counterfeiters are turning from the manufacture of spurious currency to that of removal permits and whiskey bottle labels and are finding it 6 vocation simpler of accomplishment, just as prof. itable. but not nearly so dangerous ar making money"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
EXPERIMENTING WITH FOG REMOVER IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.-(By the A. P.)- A large section of Pittsburgh fog was completely wiped out of business today by lecal scientists, assisted by officials of the weather bureau and experts from the United States engineering depart ment
 The initial experiment, conducted on the Monongohela river, was pronounced a distinct success" The official fog remoyers expressed themselves as confi- dent that considerable Pittsburgh gloom will be avoided this fall and wint- CT, provided moderate funds are avail able'
 The keynote of the experiment was the lubricating of the Monongohela river from Rice's landing to point one and one-half miles upstream early this morning. The report was made public tonight.
 Notified by the weather bureau that 8 cold wave would sweep through the val ley, scientists took the government boat Evelyn, derrick, and a barge fitted witt sprinlxling apparatus and proceeded tC Rice's landing \ As the cold air anc warmer water met and fog began tC form, thin spray of oil and organic acid was spread over a broad area of the | river. The fog dissipated rapidly Tn, oil prevented the union of the air anC water.
 Major J. Franklin Bell, of the fedora
 engineering department: Dr. E. War,
 Tillotson. of the Mellon institute and pr B. H. Miller. city smoke expert wer included in the party Another experiment, on a much broad CT scale, will be held as soon as th l weather, bureau forecasts another nice | thick fog-they said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
NO STATE CANDIDATES
 FOR PROHIBITION PARTY

Hartford Sept 27.-The prohibition party in this state will not be represented by candidates for state. senatorial or congressional offices during the coming election and the party will not officially endorse any Of the candidates of the two major parties.
 These two decisions were made today at the convention of the state prohibi- tion party held here today.
 The party. however adopted . plat form calling for strict enforcement of prohibition and also adopted a resoiu- 7tion asking it's members to vote for those candidates. who, if elected. would SUD- post the ideals of the prohibition party.
 The convention opened this morning and Immediately began consideration of the question of putting it's own candi- dates in the field. After considerably discussion it was voted that the party would not nominate any candidates. The afternoon session opened with the presentation of a resolution offered by 1 Charles L.. Beach, of Bridgeport which | brought bitter opposition on the part of a strong minority. This resolution called for members of the party to sup port candidates, irrespective of party who were most in sympathy with the prohibition party platform. The resolu- ton immediately provoked considerable | opposition and it was moved that it be discarded. After sharp debate the re- solution was carried.
 | A platform containing seventeen blanks was adopted under the title a "declsra- ton of principles" One of the chief blanks was an appeal for the enforce. ment Of prohibition. Another of the | leading blanks called for the ratifca- ton of the 18th amendment by the gen. | eral assembly and read:
 'we believe the ratification of the 18th amendment would contribute very mater ially to a better observance and a better enforcement of the prohibition law. w therefore urge the incoming general as sembly to ratify the amendment thereby contributing materially to law and or der.''
 Other blanks adopted called for in dustriaI peace. abolition of child labor sboiishment of the county commission minimum tax and the deportation O alien violators of the Volstead act
 Theodore T. Phillips. of Bridgeport was elected chairan of the convention and Louis S. Burr. of South Mancheste
 was elected secretary. A committee t
 continue the permanent organization O the party was also elected. F. L.
 Hohenthal of South Manchester wa
 elected chairman. Louis S. Burr, semcre
 tary, and Dr. F. P. Anderson, of Hart
 ford, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Dr { EInbargoBy
 Lehigh Valley Road
To Break Up Congestion of Freight Cars Resulting From Shopcrafts Strike.

New York, Sept. 27.-The Lehigh Valley railroad today announced a. dras- tic embargo effective at midnight, against all freight, both east and west bound. except food for human beings and animals, livestock, perishable and necessary products
 Other commodities not affected by the embargo are coal, coke, charcoal and petroleum, and it's products when ship and drugs, food containers, coal mining supplies, newsprint paper, nursery stock, seeds. fertilizer, chlorine for four mills and filtration plants.
 Officials of the road said the embargo was necessary as a means of breaking up congestion of freight cars on the sys- tenn. directly. resulting from the shop. crafts strike, the resumption of coal mining large crop consignments ant heavy shipping of freight since the re cent activity in industrial lines.
 Acceptance of freight on norma terms is expected to be resumed by Sun
 day midnight tentatively set as the dat when the embargo will be lifted. l None of the other eastern railroad contemplated embargoes for the present i it was said at the various offices. Tn ] Lackawanna's embargo on west-bount freight out of New York, establishe last Friday, would be continued for som | little time, it was said, but without ad oitional restrictions.
 1 In railroad labor circles it was state that 7S roads throughout the countr had signed agreements with their stTih ing shopmen on the basis of the Bait; more agreement. Local strike official
 said they had not computed the mileag of the roads that have made peace wit
 the shopmen but they estimated it wa
 about one-third of the nations mileag
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
MOST OF 32 INDICTMENTS
 ARE FOR LIQUOR CASES

New Haven. Sept. 27.-Thirty-two in- dictments, most of them believed to be liquor cases. were returned by the fed eral grand jury for the Connecticut dis trict in the Uf$ed States district court here today.
 An unusual feature of today's ses- sion was the reading into the minutes of an address presented by the grand jury after it had been considering in dictments for some time. George L. Fox. of this city. foreman of the jury, read the address to Judge Edwin S. Thomas, whopresided.
 The statement consisted of resume of prohibition enforcement conditions in this state and cNled on the people of Connecticut to Cooperate with federal agents in enforcing the eighteenth amendment. While this is the first time that such a statement has been issued hy grand jury in this state. Judge Thom- as permitted 1t to be included in the court records and said he approved of lti sentiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
GREEK REVOLUTION ADDS
 TO NEAR EAST DIFFICULTIES

London, Sept. 2T.-tBy the A. P.) = 4 Greek revolution has been added to the ever deepening near eastern difficulty and the allies are now faced with a more complex situation than ever An i'm promptu cabinet meeting tonight found the ministers in very pessimistic mood, the only comforting aspect Of the critical position being that no collision has as yet occurred between the British and Turks in the Chanak soma.
 In other respects the situation con. tainB every element of danger The Ken-
 sNsts who are on both Hanks of the Brit ish line at Chanak. apparently refuse tS budge, and even decline to recognize the existence of a. neutral zone.
 After the cabinet council tonight ths proposed peace conference was described as mot on the horizon at present" Yei until the conference materiaIi5es every one here realize that the danger Is ex
 treurely grace Both British and Turk,
 are hasteninR the concentration of theil forces, and the British public is ap 1 prehensive that any moment might brinr about an unfortunate incident, setting tn, 1 opposing forces in action.
 The people are anxioasfy asking hcr 1 the disappeafRnce of King Constantin,
 and the new situation in Greece will af cont,une,t- y.nan Ts,.. I,nv rs,,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
ASKS GOVERNOR EDWARDS
 TO HELP FIND MURDERER

New Brunswick, N J., Sept. 27-Char- lotte Mills, Is. tonight wrote a letter te Governor Edward of New Jersey, asking him to help her find the murderer of aer mother, Mrs. James Mills. who was slain two weeks ago. tomorrow with Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall, rector of the E-otes- tant Episcopal church of St. .;ohl, the Evangelist
 In her letter, little Miss Mills wrote that she had heard that political gang, which "is running things" was irtsr:s-- ing with the investigation of the shooting of her mother.
 T am Charlotte Mills of. New Bruns- wick. My mother, as you know. was murdered two weeks ago, and 1t seems to me that the investigation IS not bringing results. 1 have received letters from strangers saying that the political gang is running things. Can this be truef
 AS we have no means whatever 10 get legal help, is there not some way, dear governor, you can help me find the murdered of my mother? Charlotte Mills
 Charlotte wrote the letter altar she returned from school. which she resumed today. On her way to school this morn- ing, she said, that she and her father did not discuss the tragedy at home, as they could agree on but few of the details in connection with the double-shooting.
 The authorities who have been employ ed for the past several days on an in- tensive study of the clues in the case al supporting first blackmail, and then jeal- ousy, motives for the crime, announced tonight they were investigating the activ- ities of a secret society, in the absence of other definite leads.
 Prosecutor Stricker said that they new theory had been taken up on ths ais | covery Of conclusive evidence that the society was an active force in Ns1 | Brunswick
 Detectives were insistent that tASrs was sufficient evidence at least to call ] for a study of this new theory. The authorities, while declining to dfs- cuss other evidence, which they indi- cated was in their possession, substsnti- ating the theory that self-appointed nor al censors were responsible for the dual | staying. said the logical conclusion" of such theory was that the couple were 1 summoned to a trial by the society be- ! fore they were killed