davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
RooKru1 R1ocKHEAps.

k1TcoNoAI1c experts" have received a drubbng at
Il the hands Of the Philade, ,hia North American.
During the last dozen or so the de-
ductions Of the economic specialists concerning
world conditions gone far wrong that we have
come feel a diminishing constraint in expressing
what best only lay opinions"
Perhaps the Philadelphia editor should have quail
fed his expression by mentioning the of con-
demned authors supposedly ablest economic spe-
clasts for to thinking Delawareans it is obvi-
GUS they really able their analyses Of in
dustral and commercial conditions prove TO be un-
sound.
The 'ecenomic specialists" are probably the book
trained economists who with voice and ready
with pen TO tell the world what's what in production
For sefconhdence and self assertion these
economists without equals anywhere earth. BY
their very brazenness they make impression the
minds OF whose practical experience has made
them becomingly cautious in offering predictions An
economic specialist" will rush in where who
really knows something about business and finance
would tread
1t is this same sort economic specialist" who al
ways stands ready the country OF the evil ef
fects that will follow the enactment of protective
tariff
Without having produced manufactured article
Of any kind without having given employment for
a day to any workman engaged In production, and
without having financed any Of productive enter
prse-in being densey ignorant of every phase Of
problems capital and labor involved in produc-
ton-the economic specialist" stands ready TO pre-
scribe for all the economic Ills OF the world. For an
example of the 'valor Of ignorance need look no
further
Fortunately for the good of the country Congress
has taken the full OF the economic specialist
and gives him attention only to the extent that he
merits.
our present tariff bill, pending in the Senate
was drawn chiefly upon information and advice OF men
who do not call themselves economic specialists but
who have learned by the hard knocks OF experience
what American industry needs to make II most pros
porous
An anual convention OF the American Federation OF
Labor representing the laboring end OF production
adopted resolutions favoring protective tariff.
Men engaged in almost every line OF manufacturing
both North South appeared before the committees
OF the two Houses only facts but submit
ted to the most vigorous crossquestionng from Demo-
cratic members OF the committees.
It is true that some OF the economic specialists
we're also heard. but it information given by
men actively engaged production that the provisions
If the bill were chiefly framed
In the past the deductions OF booktrained tariff ex-
,ers have gone that neither Congress nor
he country now receives their deductions with much
more than a smile OF derison.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WHAT RuNcoNIBE.

GAYS the Democratic press bureau: THE Republi-
" can Congress elected in the Middle OF President
wilson's second would render him no aid in his
efforts get the country back a sound basis" What
a falsehoodl
just take look at the manner in which the Repub-
iieans did help The weeks-Madden resolution pro-
vided for joint Congressional committee composed OF
an equal number Of Republicans and Democrats to
study reconstruction problems 1t was defeated by
direction OF Wilson. The Wilson administration delayed
Rehabilitation until the Republican Congress forced
action.
The Wilson administration refused down the
wartime force Of employees until the Re
publican Congress compelled adoption such a course
The Republican Congress cut two and half billion
lars Of the demands OF the Wilson administration
for appropriations. If that helping get back
on sound basis would like to know what NOR,
could have been done
AS matter fact, the Republican Congress took tn,
lead in getting back sound basis and could no
get the help OF Wilson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

It is fortunate that the trial OF
the West Virginia miners charged
with treason is taking place in the
little town OF Charlestown, in the
Shenandoah Valley. The home of
Samuel Washington, brother OF the
first President, II still preserves the
best characteristics of the older
America.
Its people think as Americans and
not as members of one or another
class. They have been little dis
turbed by the voice or agitation
They pride themselves on Being like
the people of old Virginia. The pre-
siding Judge, described as a typical
Southern lawyer of the old school,
is reputed to have high sense Of
honor and to be insistent upon a
square deal for all.
II reports from Charlestown are
true, however, the same cannot be
said for the prosecution. West
Virginia among American states
has had an anomalous development
and presents many aspects of the
frontier. There is relation between
the coal industries and the govern
ment which has no parallel in any
other State. The influence of the
coal companies has been great
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

This statement was made by Mr..
Henry W. Terry, of 2222 Morton
avenue. New Albany. a suburb of
Juice Man, who is we'll known in
Wilmington, was in Louisville re-
Gently.
Il first began to suffer with my
stomach about three years ago." Mr.
Terry continued. Il was told that
my trouble was caused by ulcers
inside my stomach and that I was
In dangerSof having a cancer. lost
weight and got so bad / couldn't
work for three months. All l could
eat was milk and light cereals. l
suffered all the time from awful
pains in my stomach and finally got
down In bed and lay there fiat on
my back for over "a month. l was
told that l could not live and suf-
fered such intense pain at times that
1t took three people to hold me
down.
THE results Plant Juice brought
me were far better than 1 ever ex-
pected. 1 can eat almost anything
care for now without any bad
after effects. and I feel so well that
can do a hard days work without
feeling tired out afterward. 1 really
feel like a different man-feel bet
ter than 1 have for a long time
and certainly do not hesitate to
make this statement and recommend
Plant Juice to everybody"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at The Miller drug store. 404-
400 Market street; in New Castle
by e. Challenger and Son; in New
port by c. B. White; in Newark by
w. e. Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Beuer1dge s Notable Victory
(From the New York Herald).s

boiled of the Republican party. Many
of them were very bitter against
Beveridge and they have held their
bitterness ever since. But in spite OF
all this Beveridge has won from
the people OF Indiana a splendid VIC
tory. And he has done this by an
extraordinary campaign of personal
contact with the people themselves
throughout the State.
For two years he has spent a
great deal OF his time In crossroads
speaking, In getting back TO the
grass roots. With a man OF Bever-
idge's personality and genius on the
stump and platform, a consistent
and persistent campaign OF this kind
conducted with an earnestness that
compels convistion is irresistible.
But beyond this personal contact
Beveridge had much TO take 10 the
people-his exceptionally brilliant
record as a United States Senator
from Indiana, his great literary and
historical achievement IN the pro-
duction of the Life OF John Mar
shall" a mind rich in knowledge.
ripe in experience, a mature per-
sonality.
Indwlana Republicans were able to
determine the relative stature Of the
two men, New and Beveridge, from
the fact that the record Of each in
the United States Senate is well
known to all. In this respect It was
a fair fight. II was not a case OF the
MAN unf,fad IN Capaforia1 uorIr nm
testing with the tried man.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Albert j. Beveridge, former United
States Senator from Indiana, won a
notable victory Tuesday in the Re
publican primaries of that State
over Senator Harry S. New for the
nomination for the Senate.
Beveridge's triumph is all the
more notable because, while the
State organization As such did not
take sides, the politicians and the
county papers generally were for
New. 1t has been widely assumed
that the Harding administration has
been back of New in this fight on
account of the warm friendship be-
tween the President and Senator
New, but this is not the fact. The
President took the ground. and
wisely, that II was not his place or
the place OF his administration TO
enter into this local Indiana contest.
Notwithstanding the lack of di-
rect Administration support, how
ever, Senator New must have reap
ed advantage from his intimacy
with President Harding, and his
membership in the Senate. The man
who is in always has the advantage
over the man who is out.
The Beveridge victory is chiefly
personal one. 1t Is in no sense a
political triumph. The political cards
have largely or wholly been against
Beveridge.
In the 1912 Presidential cam
paign, Beveridge. always a liberal,
cast in his lot with Theodore Roose-
welt and this has worked to his dis
advantage ever since with the hard
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
With the Photographers

One noticeable difference between the United States
and Europe is that this country Printing less money
Boston Transcript
Henry Fords railroad reports deficit in operating
expenses in December. The wizard must have mslaid
the financial wand-Boston Transcript.
Massachusetts, has other candidate so well quail
fed Mr. Lodge To native ability he brings years
of experience His record II nothing else entities him
to re-election.-New York Tribune.
II wife willing take a little OF the work
off'n my hands" admitted Gap johnson of Rumous
Ridge, "and 1 had all the dogs 1 wanted a good. easy
pair Of shoes for dressup dram of decent Ticker
and agi'n, and the children would hush their mouths
and let me sleep as much wanted to, reckon I'd
be right well contented kansas City Star
Burglars who succeeded in penetrating the mystery
of secret bureau drawer in which a resident of New
kept his $4,000 OF government bonds must have
complained bitterly when they found these valuable in
stnuments be registered, and hence non-negotable
Their ingenuity and skill demonstrated but they
won reward. This makes the record their exploit
story of crime with truly happy ending.-New York
herald.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

from Russia, how the country hooted II as Stewards
ice-box" and thought Uncle Sam had been stuns be-
cause the purchase price s72so,ooo.
Americans, many of them perpetual knockers, often
get the notion that the United States government an
institution possibly boneheaded and certainly near
lsghted.
Don't you ever believe It. Look at Alaskai
1t seems that all jobs under the American nag are
not as dull and monotonous the hold down
In office. store factory
Americans an army OF them. having great sport
and getting paid H. catching salmon like the one
pictured Their 500 vessels busy after winter
spent by OF them in Puget Sound.
Twenty-nine thousand hshermenI Would you like
to make IT 2s.oo17
We Americans take great pride in ability and en-
terprise catching salmon, mining coal turning red
iron sand into fine Steel cutting lumber in the billions
OF board-feet.
After all. though. do little except pluck the ripe
fruits that nature provides II is amazing the ease
with which-despite our grumbling and self-pity-we
earn necessities
Nature long foresaw all wants and planted, in
the earth and ocean, the fuel burn. the materials
with which we house and ourselves and carry on
our intricate machine civilization
We have a heap-sght easier time OF It than the
Alaskan salmon which usually has to swim all day and
part OF the night to get enough to eat
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

OF his life for a
strike" OF this size.
No. It isn't a piece
OF trick photogra :
ply. It's just a
fairly good-slzed sal
mon - the swim =
m 1 ng gold'' o I
Alaska.
UP in that lively
part of our territory.
the salmon harvest
normally brings an
twice as much
money as all OF
Alaska's minerals
combined. This year
it will be worth
close to s5O.OOO.OOO.
Keep your eye on
that figure. Civil
War veterans can
remember, W h g n
Alaska was bought
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Stacker. Many contribute who real.
ly cannot AFFORD to merely to avoid
the scorn OF their fellow-pupils
who have spending money"
Between drives and exhorta1
tions TO practice thrift the young,
sters are kept in a constant state OF
bewilderment. A rule forbidding all
drives" for whatever purpose
would be OF beneft to the schools.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
HARVARD CLUB
THANKS MAYOR

Mayor Harvey has received a let
ter from the Harvard Glee Club
thanking him for his interest in the
clubs recent concert in Wilmington
and describing the Mayors recep-
tion to the singers at the Public
Building as one of the most pleasant
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WILL BE FOUGHT FROM THE AIR

IHIREs will fought from the air. fifty years from
now. arpaines extinguishing blazes with chemical
sprays gas bombs. This is the prediction John
Kenon fire chief of New York City.
Kenon also thinks half century will shift traffic
autos airplanes. Only pedestrians will use
streets which will be moving sidewalks
Twenty years ago, such predictions would have
seemed crazy. Now they're logical Sanity is relative;
varies with time
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

to the drives" for various purposes
which are instituted in the schools?
The war is over. No longer is there
need of funds for work in connection
with It. Most of the children in the
schools come from families which
need all the money they have to
meet the cost of living.
The pupil who cannot coDtribute
to a drive" is made to feel IKE a
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TOLD THIS MAN
HE WOULD DIE
Down in Bed With Stomach
Trouble; Plant Juice Re-
lieves Him
is NOW WORKING
HARD EVERY DAY

II was fiat on my back in bed
for over a month because Of my
stomach trouble and was told that
I could not live. but your remedy,
Plant Juice. brought me right out,
and I am feeling like an altogether
different man"
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
CHINA AND MODERN wARFARE.

4 WAR going in China. between the forces of
N Generals WI Pefu and Chang Tso-lin The
quaint Chinese to Wilmngtonians about the
only interesting feature Of the conflict but mark this
The troops using highpower rifles .machine guns
and artillery
Not long when Chinese went to war their
weapons were grotesque masks and fright
ui-soundng gcnga
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Editorial Opinion
SHOOTS BAD BONUS PLAN.

From the New York Herald.
Senator Smoot need not fiatter
himself that his bonus bill will be
any more acceptable to the self
respecting American public than
Senator McCumber's bonus bill or
Representative Fordney's bonus bill.
1t is as wrong in principle and would
be as vicious in It's outworkings and
Its consequences as any OF the other
odious measures.
Whether the bonus loot is called
an adjusted compensation plan, as
Fordney calls his or a modified com
pensation plan, as McCumber calls
his. or paid up Insurance plan, as
Smoot calls his. the load will land
on the back of the American people
just the same. and always the cost
figures out at about the same five
billions of dollars-five thousand
million dollars.
Fordney bonus, McCumber bonus
or Smoot bonus, the unethical as
pect of 1t is equally effective to
Americans who are jealous for the
honor of the country and the recti-
tude of it's officials. 1t is equally i'm
moral when its sole purpose is to buy
elections for the Congressman who
pass the bonus and make the ma
tional Treasury pay the bills.
Senator Smoot, generally sound
responsible man that he is, ought TO
hang his head at putting himself in
rivalry with the Fordneys and the
McCumbers in shameless bonus vote
bidding for personal political ad-
vantage.
TOO MANY "DRIVES.v
From the New York Tribune.
Isn't It about time to put an end
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

experiences in the organizations his
tory. The Mayor may frame the
letter and add It to the collection of
pictures, maps and other data which
adorns the walls OF his office.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WORTH HOOKING.

TVow would Dr. Walter Hullhen Dean e. Laurence
Smith R. f. NJ. Carpenter Ayres J, stockiey'
Frank Van Luvanee or any other ardent Delaware
angler like to be fishing and have this fish grab his
hook? Many an angler would gladly trade six months
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

TOO MANY "DRIVEs.r
From the New York Tribune.
Isn't 1t about time to put an end
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Aemfs aus EatJtr grteb:
rtdJs ,Iftnfmsta9rm.

Die nadgelailenen Auf3eidnungel1
oes befannten 8unltbiltoriferS uno
gibliotbefars &aiier 6rie0rids, 90
Bert Gobme, bie in Der uGe1tti6en
gfepue" bon 81. Mar Springer NIT
geteilt weroen, erbalteM lit Dem TO-
eben peroHentlidten Mbidnitt ergrei<
ienoe grinnerungen al sic 2eioens>
3eit oes totfranfen Sir ten fur5 Dor
ieinem NegierungSantritt. ST 6at'
te iid, ais ibn Doyme i'm Nopem-
Ser 1887 in San &e1no 6eiudte, mie-
Ser 5iemlid erbolt; aber sic Sol
intriguen bereiteten ibm un6 let
yer @emablin tiefes 2eio. r8ir
iino umgeben bon 5pionen nno.
Greuloler," flagte Die &ronprln5eIs
lin Dobme, unb ols er fragte, mar<:
Inn man oieIe Mieniden nidt tort.
ididel er1pioerte ie u8eil mir nidt1t
fonnen: lie iino uus beiteat ols Muf-'
paIler. Mlon pia ben &ronprin5el1
5ur M66anfung 5mingen; u11ier eige>
1er So6n lteQt it6 auf Die Se1te Der
Betpegung. 5ein Sieriein Dor mer1i<
gen @o6en mar iurdtbar; er trat
als per @err auf; MIR maren bereits
5ur/ 8eoeutungsloiigfcit berabgelnn-
fen; man moute NIT uns nidt mebr
3ablen." Bel elmer a1oeren ges
legenbeit," beridtet Dobme meiter,
-uiprab lid oer aronprin5 febr bit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Groltii@. Ser 9enor eine

= Graiiid. Ser 9enor clues
@eiangpereinS, Ser 6ei ieoer @ale-
gcnbeit iii SEN 8irtsbaulern llim-
berllmplarrt, fat feline %tnooelnoe
sti1nmc perloren. ga foniMlticrt er
Sen Drtsarat. gieier meint, nod0em
CT i'm. ettras u1lterilldH fat. ~8ol-
Ten eli iib nidt lieber bon eineln
a11oern Nr5t. be6anoeln loIlen2"
oSo, lit Is benn ID arg?" iraet be-
ltiir5t Ger 1enor. ogas gerdbe
11idft" antmortet ser Mr5t. oaber e
liegen i6on adt anompme gricle
Dor, III ocnert ite6t, wcnn id Sbnet
Sic Gimme mie0er peridaffe, friege
ih NAL bei Nadt un6 Nebel Yrn-
GEL"
Ole Sauptfade Grdr-
lein gmmp, morauf legen sic belHf
5ennisipiel Sen gr0bten 8ert2
Muf's aoltlm! -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Scr &n6m Scs Mimen.

Ger engliide 5danipieler Cir
Martin Sarpep er5a6lt, BOB er zines
Cages ipo5ieren cling, ols i'm ein
Monn b0flib erlBte uno i'm NIT
ieinem Momen oniprad. uSehr ct
freut, Sic 81 leben"> iagte Der ein-
fa6 ousiebenbe 9egriiber. uSd babe
Sic 81 Mol Sen &amlet ipielen
ieben." uGas lit aber nett bon So
11e1a," iagte ser Sdaulpieler 9eriibrt
iiber 10 piel REMEMBERING. v3os ilf
Elm groBes. &ompliment" uSo, nno
oenfen Sie", fubr ser onoere tort,
uib smiir0e Sic audi nod elm %
Wol geleben 6a6ell menn man 11!d]t
sen 6euermebrnam bonn 3lenit ab~
gel0lt Bate"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

:. Il inter- gonntags.
reitern. 8ette11 mir, boB i9 gu.
erlt iiber Sen @raben fomne?
@obl moglib! Aber Sem 8fer6>
1lid]t.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
CITATION OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION.

FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles M
Roberts, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May
Concern:
The petition of Mile Clemens, formerly
Mile Roberts, having been filed in this
court, representing that Charles M. Roberts,
State of Minnesota, died intestate on or
about the 18th day of September, 1910, and
praying that letters of administration of
said estate be granted to her the said petit
toner. Mile Clemens, formerly Mile
Roberts. b. .[ . 1.,-T +. :.
It Is Ordered That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said mat
ter be and hereby are cited and required to
appear before this court on Tuesday, the
22nd day of August, 1922, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon soon thereafter said
matter can be heard, at the Probate Court
room, in the Court House in the City of St.
Paul, in said county, and show cause, if any
they have why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be served by
the publication thereof in the Appeal, a
legal newspaper published in said county
according to law and by mailing a copy of
this citation at least IA days before said day
of hearing to each of the heirs of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses are known
and appear from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this 22nd
day of July, A. D. 1922.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate County
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. A. ALEXANDER, Atty.
(7-29-22l
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In District Court, Second
Judicial District.
James j. Billups, Plaintiff, vs. Rose L.
Davis, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the 18th day of
July, 1922, certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on the 9Th day of September, 1922,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the front
door on Cedar Street of the Ramsey County
Court House, in the City of St. Paul in said
County and State, the premises and real
estate located in said county and described
in said judgment and decree as follows,
to-wit:
The Northerly Forty (4o) feet of the
South Eighty-eight (88) feet of Lots num-
bered and 2 of Block No. IL, Butterfeld
Syndicate Addition No. I to the City of st.
Paul. according to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey
Dated this 18th day Il July, 1922.
E JOHN, WAGNER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota
By p. II. Payte, Deputy.
Attorney for Plaintiff, f
329 Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
st. Paul. MINI.
l7-22-6 wks.l s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
Man Whom Police Spied
Robbing Pedestrian Of So
Sent To ReformatoTy

Three one-dollar bills sent Floyd
McHanon, colored, 204 Eleventh ave-
nue. south, to St. Cloud reformatory
Thursday for an indeterminate pc
Rod. Judge w. w. Bardwell passed
sentence in district court.
Floyd, who came to Minneapolis in
May from Muskogee, Okla, couldn't
resist the temptation to take the
money from Harry Meyers, 874 York
street, St. Paul, at Washington and
Twelfth avenue south, July %.
Incidentally, while Meyers had his
hands in the air, police car carry
ing two detectives came along.
What they. saw landed Floyd in Jail
and he pleaded guilty to information
filed by the county attorney.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

SUMMONS -
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in
District Court, Second Judicial District.
Viola R. Christensen, Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel
E. Christensen, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required tc
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this
action, which has been filed with the clerk OF
the court at his Office in the Court House OF
said County in the City of St. Paul, and tc
serve copy of the answer to the said com.
plant on the subscriber hereto, plaintiffs at
Block. in the City of St. Paul, in the Count,
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, within
thirty (30) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
| such service; and if you fail to answer tn,
said complaint within the time aforesaid, tn,
plaintiff in this action will apply to the sale
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Dated June "a. 1922
T. A. ALEXANDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
| 514 Court Block,
| St. Paul, MINI
(7-22-22)