davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
PATERSON MAN
GAINS so POUNDS
Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble Entirely Over
come by Tanlac, States
Well-Known Citizen

IT am. without doubt, one of the
| happiest men alive, for after years
OF suffering. Tanlac has restored me
to health and I have gained thirty
pounds, besides" was the enthusi-
astic statement OF Abram Vermeulen,
a well-known and highly respected
citizen of Paterson, n. J., residing at
200 n. Sixth street. Mr.. Vermeulen
is superintendent and part owner OF
the beautiful Fair Lawn Cemetery in
Paterson.
Il was sick in many ways" he con-
tinued. but my greatest afIliction
was rheumatism. For six years, I
was in agony and spent many a dol
lar trying TO get well, but nothing
would give me even temporary re-
lief The rheumatism was in all
parts of my body but the severe pain
and swelling was mostly in my legs
and ankles. At times I could hardly
walk and I could never get a good
nights sleep or rest.
II have always suffered from
stomach trouble. too. and for the
past few years my stomach was in
an awful condition. I had almost no
appetite and the little did eat-and
that with much care-always caused
indigestion, bloating. palptation and
shortness Of breath. and the pain was
so bad 1 thought I had heart trouble.
was also given to constipation and
bad headaches and was awfully
nervous and discouraged.
"Tanlac proved to be a life saver
for me. It only took three bottles to
fix me up and it worked like magic. |
II gave me a big appetite and soon I |
could eat most anything without any
trouble afterwards. In very short
time the stomach trouble. bloating.
palpitation and pains about my heart |
disappeared, the rheumatism left /
like a flash and has never returned. |
Now I can do a hard days work |
every day Why, only a few days
ago a lady came along who noticed |
my strength and activity and her re-
mark. for she was a little aame. was:
oh. If could only get around like
you can She would not have said
that three months ago. I am very
thankful 10 Tanlac and will always
recommend it."
Tanlac IS sold in Wilmington by
Eckerds Drug stores.--Adv. ]
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
.coNE BUGHousE,

4 ROUND insane asylums such as the one we nave a
n Farnhurst there usually is a harmless lunatc who
mentally normal except that he has an oOsession fo
dressing up in freakish clothes. The same individual
would pass as sane at a masquerade, even during
epidemcs of jazz styles
Another interesting eccentric around insane asylums
lis the man who has the thrift instinct highly devel-
oped that boards bits OF glass or bright quartz peb-
bles deluson that they are Immensely vaiu-
able He has a lot in common with some OF the people
outside the asylum, who have the same eagerness to
accumuate money. jewels or rare articles
| The insane people not all locked up.
Science now training its nervous and men
tai disorders one authority that the biggest prob
lem in America today IS curbing unconfned mad
menall the way from fanatics TO what Ed Howe wise
country editor, calls "public-affars lunatics"
| DR.. A. Warren stearns neuroosst at Tufts Medical
School points out that one of the chief signs of
NAL brain is the tendency conform to the customs
and habits OF the majority
Discussing eccentric individuas,he says this about
''paranold personalities"
These Individuals are peculiarly sensitive. Their
ego is dominant and they for its promptings
than for the commendaton of the other members Of
their group These individuals frequently head reform
movements but more often they live. thorn in the
flesh of associates quibbng the social trans
gresson Of their neghbors and attempting numerous
social measures the main motive for which Is an un
conscious and blind struggle the dictates OF the
larger herd or group OF people Among these Will be
found sympathizers with the enemy in time of war;
certain objecors and those who habit
ually form themselves anti societies Carried TO
the extreme degree these individuals called para
noiacs-those who are unbalanced to have de-
luslons OF persecution and ideas Of grandeur"
Dr. adds this word OF caution, in considering
paranoid personaltes-that It is human instinct to
regard anyone who disagrees withNrs Of morbid or
inferior mind and It must be remembered that every
once in while one OF these individuals is right and
The world is wrong.
But on the whole this wouldn't be bad time for
he American people 10 take an inventory of some OF
he national "paranoid personalities" and figure out
heir degree Of sanity mental unbalance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

sonal rather than as partisan.
II will not send to Congress esti
mates exceeding the probable re.
ceipts of the government" the Presi.
dent warned the bureau chiefs who
make up the estimates. He further.
make up the estimates. He further
more told them that he would look
with disfavor on any tendency to in
crease taxes. President Harding IL
is said, comes from small town.
Let us rejoice that he still has the
small-town beliefs that extravaganza
Is not virtue and that pay-as-you-
go is not a vice.
The picturesque Dawes, who had
the amazing gift of dramatizing the
saving Of money. is gone. But Presi-
dent Harding remains on the job.
In General Lord he thinks he has
found a man who will carry on"
The President and his budget chief
may not be dramatic, but for steady.
quiet pulling they are a team to be
relied on. II may not make votes
to resist political pressure, but
the President proposes
to resist.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
FIT THEIR AUDIENCES

PSYCHOLOGY OF movies is that the most successful
flm is one in which a member of Wilmington
audience can imagine himself herself as one of the
leading characters Fiction. the way.
Movies rarely any than their audiences.
Nothing becomes popular unless It is liked by its
financial supporters. The rare exception is when we
become fascinated by character we're glad we're not
or situation we're pleased to find par
tclpating in.
The first step in reforming the movies is reforming
the audiences. Men who try this usually crazy or
cynical.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
EDITORIAL OPINION

men elected TO discontinue their
work and have since in effect de-
MED TO others the right to do it.
The attack is not so much on rail-
road owners. now but middlemen
with respect to transportation, with
no opportunity to profiteer. as on the
other wage workers of the country.
The shopmen gladly accepted La
Dor Board decisions in their favor.
Not until one went against them
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SdUinlg Public Money
CFrom the New York Trlbune.)


President Harding's address TO the
Washington bureau chiefs was a
brave utterance. He dared, in lam
suage which left no doubt that he
meant every word, to declare that
government income must equal out
go and 70 reiterate his opposition to
any increase Of taxation.
Economy is loudly praised in ev-
cry political platform. But after
election it isn't popular. Pledges to
display it are quickly forgotten. Ex-
cellent reasons are discovered why
expenditures cannot be diminished.
Ihe truth is covered up by a hocus-
pocus reorganization and by decep-
tive bookkeeping. But there Is no
saving, and soon taxes go up.
Neither party has a monopoly of
this practice. Neither can well re-
proach the other. The two Wilson
administrations were the most reck-
iessly extravagant the country has
ever known. But Republican admin
istrations also have been lavish. The
policy OF President Harding, like the
similar one of Governor Miller in
New York. may be regarded as per-
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

did they become dissatisfied. and set
out to break up an arbitral system
which has been and will be a bull
wark of protection to them.
Such being the inception and the
nature Of the strike, how long will
the strikers continue to add to their
personal. self-inflicted losses? How
long will they persist in mad en-
deavor to coerce the public? The
time can't be dong. The more sue
cessful the shopmen are in endan-
gering life and in adding to costs
of living the earlier they are certain
to lose.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
With the Paragraphers


Senator Tom Watson recently said: II think am n
gentleman" 1t is every mans privilege to think what
pleases him-Albany IN. " Journal
When Europe has learned that she cannot depend
upon Uncle Sam to do for her what ought to do for
herself she will have learned a valuable lesson-Al-
bany (N. ~ Journal
The administration Is asking that Federal employees
at Washington work eight hours day instead of seven
and one-haf hours What is good for the laborng men
will not hurt the desk laborers in the capital And It Is
step in the direction OF economy in government SER
vice.-Logan (o.) Republican.
Senator Pat Harrison spokesman OF the Dem mocratc
party the upper house Of Congress AYERS that the
Republican party is planning buy the Congressional
elections of the present Senator Pat has learned
nothing from the fate Of the late Jimmie Cox, who
gained passing notoriey by charges Of similar
character in the campaign of 1920.-Carthage (Mo
Press
To engage In personal combat seems to be the chief
ambition Senator Tom Watson. of Georgia couple
OF weeks ago his challenge directed to Senator
Phipps More recently he sought to Senator
root into a fight. Whom he will assail remains
to be seen Loss of temper and dignity frequent
with Senator Watson violent lynchngs with the
people of his state.-Dubuque Tmes-Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
ORIGIN OF "CoP"

rENHE word cop" originated in London from the in
itials of Constable of police" This interesting BIT
of information comes from Enrsht, New York citys
police commissioner.
Enrght has 1900 policemen under him. 1000 be-
ing traffic cops. The other 1900 guard 1000 900
people and s1OOOO,OOOO 600 OF treasure.
This probably is for the nation on which
basis each American policeman keeps an eye on $50
people and 100000. They infalible. but they
do fairly good job Of It, considering the they
cover.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The more anyone speaks OF himself the less he likes
to hear another talked of-Lavater
:-:-:-:
II Paine says to consider their own dig
nifty men, they would spurn titles, look on
them nick-names. Titles and orders truel
harmless things but they produce kind of foppery
the human character that degrades talking about its
blue ribbon, like girl, and showing garter
like child,-Truser's Memoirs
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

In Sing Sing prison, convict distilled much potato
hooch. He did thriving business among fellow
prisoners Discovered he is locked up in solitary
prison officials have Seen unable TO find his STILL
booteggers cunning enough to sell liquor
inside prison walls is It any wonder it is to
curb them outsider There to be no limit to
human ingenuity.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

ing the war. Every one now realizes
that daily bread is not a matter of
sex, but of dollars and cents; work
not matter of sex, but type. Doors
will remain open on every side 10 the
woman who is as we'll qualified as
the man and who can give equal
work for equal pay.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

perience or train
ing. Necessity and
the war pushed
women over night
into positions of
u n e X p e cted re-
sponsibility. Dur
ing the financial
depression m a n y
of these women
have had to go
back and begin all
over again. This
does not mean
that women have
lost the ground
which they gained
a., ,arr Ha1Ic dur
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
REGISTER TOMORROW

DEGISTER tomorrow
IL Qualify yourself take part in the Republican
primaries!
The registration places will open at a. standard
time. and close at p. m. standard time During the
noon hour standard time, they be closed enable
the registration officers get lunch
The impending Republican primaries exceed
Republican should take part in them Unless regis
tered, he she viii be debarred from doing
Therefore, register tomorrow, and thereby qualify
yourself only the primaries but also at
the general election
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Another economy in White House management has
been instituted by President Harding. Unnecessary
policemen detailed to the executive mansion been
withdrawn sent back to the Washington city pre-
rncts. The change viii the govern -tovt
10000 year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Wilmington men and women who prone to COM
plain Of the troubles they have with other men and
women should remember that all that flea has TO do
feel the rasp of claws to bite the side Of dog
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Ataman semenof may have become without a
country but while he had country he least made
dent in Russian history and he will be remembered
when many men who have countries have died and
been forgotten.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD,
EmpIoyment Fxpert.

The war developed a wholesome
respect in every field for we'll
trained workers. The armistice
found business and industry over
crowded by women with little ex-
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

The average Delaware man who Is on top Dever
should forget that he merely is standing on the shouI
ders of his friends. When they withdraw their sup
port he falls
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION


From the New York Herald
President Harding's proclamation
against interference with the trans
portation OF United States mails and
interstate commerce serves to re-
mind Americanism with painful
vividness of how far and how fast
lawlessness and violence will go
when they are not checked with de-
cision and vigor at the very start.
After all the open and tragic his
tory of the consequences of inter-
ference with the United States mails,
from the Chicago eruption suppress
ed in the rugged days when Grover
Cleveland was President TO the ma
rine guarded trains under Postmas-
ter-General Hays only a few months
ago, everybody ought to know
enough on the subject to let the
United States mails alone.
Any officer of law and authority,
whether his writ runs from the
Federal government or from a State
government. ought TO know enough
on the subject to be able to realize
that when lawlessness is so embold-
ened as to interfere with the United
States mails II has been weakly or
viclously suffered to go far beyond
all bounds by those in the seats of
who should have stop
ped It short in its tracks.
When, in other words, it becomes !
necessary for the President of the |
United States TO issue such a proc |
iamation as President Harding has
felt called upon to issue, that procla-
nation does not stand merely as an
indictment of those guilty Of
the specific illegal and
criminal acts: it stands as an indict-
ment of every officer Of the law
guilty of countenancing and tolerat-
Ing those illegal and criminal acts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS WARNING.

From the New York Tribune.
In his proclamation forbidding
interference with mail and inter-
state transportation and announcing
that all the power of the govern
ment will be employed to keep the
trains moving the President says all
that is needful 10 say.
Acting within the authority con-
ferred on it the Railroad Labor
Board. after a most patient hearing,
handed down two decisions-one IA
vorable TO the Immediate interests
of the shopmen and the other TO the
contrary effect. Not able to have
100 per cent. of their way. the shop
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

Senator Tom Watson recently said: Il think am a
gentleman" 1t is every mans privilege to think what
pleases him-Abany IN. y Journal
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
SAY DIVORCES CAN'T WED
So Rules Episcopal Conclave-Fails
to Abolish Wine-Adjourns to
Meet in New Orleans.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 25.-After MAX
ing it unlawful for divorced persons
who are members of the Episcopal
church to remarry, whether by an
Episcopal clergyman, the civil courts,
or by clergyman of any other
church; approving the ordination of
Congregational clergymen by Episco-
pal bishops while allowing the minis
tiers to continu in the Congregational
church; leclining to fully enter the
Federal Council Of the Churches of
Christ in America; and after defeat
ing four NEE sures to give women a
legal standing in the councils of the
church. the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church, which
has been in session here since Septem-
Der 6, adjourned t. meet in 1925 in
New Orleans.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan s Kidney Pills
help them keep young. Here'san Edg-
erton case:
M. c. Nelson, retired farmer, Henry
ST., says: Il had trouble with my
kidneys some time ago and had to
get up at night two or three times to
pass the kidney secretions, which were
accompanied by a burning sensation.
1t hurt me to stoop or straighten, and
it was hard for me to keep going at
my work. / was so lame and run down
| didn't know what to do | read about
Doan's Kidney Pills being good for
kidney trouble, so I went to Swift's
Drug Store and got two boxes When
had finished taking them was rid of
the trouble and have never had return
of it since. / am pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills 5 the same that Mr.
Nelson had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfg.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
SIxTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS
ADJOURNS SINE DIE
Members End Work After Long SEES
sion-Go Home to Look After
Political Fiances.

washington, Sept. 23.-AlmOSt ten
months of legislative action ending
with adjournment sine die of the Sec
ond session of the Sixty-seventh con-
gress covered vide range, affecting
the nations international relations as
well as its economic, industrial and
home life. Legislation passed in the
closing minutes of the session was
signed at the capitol by the president.
Passage of the adjournment reSO-
luton in the senate was marked by a
brief thrust by Senator Harrison
(Dem., Miss.) at the Republicans, the
Mississippi senator declaring that the
session ended as the most reactionary
congress since the time of Aldrich and
the most subservient to executive die
tation since the days of Roosevelt"
One of the last acts of the two
houses was passage of the deficiency
bill carrying a total of So, 454, 21O, in
Guiding 100000 for relief of Ameri-
cans in Smyrna.
Passage of the permanent, tariff re-
vision and the soldier bonus bill-the
latter failing because of the Presi-
dents vetO-probably were the chief
features of the session which began
December last. 1t was the first regu-
lar session of congress since the in
auguration of the Harding adninistra-
ton, special session being called in
the spring of 1921. Inc Washington
conference on limitation of armament
and Far Eastern questions. and the
railroad and coal strikes, however,
gave congress new and unexpected
problems to deal with.
The naval limitation and a half
dozen other conference treaties were
ratified by the senate last March after.
weeks of debate had delayed other
legislation, and about as many weeks
were required for conferences and
legislation growing out Of the two
strikes-the federal coal commission
and coal regulation and distribution
bills.
Scores of other new laws were made
and "a dozen regular and several spe-
cial appropriation bills. carrying up
ward of $2,25OOO0,00O, passed. the
first under the new budget system and
the reorganized congressional apLro-
priation committees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
u. S. PRAISE FOR GUARDSMEN
Ninety Per Cent of Full Total Re-
ceiVed Summer Training
This Year.

Washington, Sept 27.-Approxi.
mately 80 per cent of the authorized
strength of the National Guard, or a
total of more than $4,000 guardsmen,
received 10 days of active field train
ing during the summer season, just
closed, according to statement by
Major General Richards. The militia
bureau chief said the regular army
inspectors had been impressed by the
aarnestness with which all the guards
men had sought ito fit themselves for
combat in defense of home and coun
try" This spirit, he declared, had
made the training camps mo longer
occasions for a two weeks period of
summer vacation and rest"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
JAPANESE MAY QUIT FARLEY
Tokyo Government Objects to RANGE
of Discussion by Russ at
Chanqchun.

Tokyo, Sept. 23.-Japan may be
obliged to withdraw from the Chang
chon conference unless Russia modi-
fies her attitude in a spirit of COM
promise, according to a statement is.
sued by the foreign Office The Rms
sian insistence on discussion of the
Nikolaievsk affair and evacuation of
northern Sakhalin is described off,
cially as exhibiting lack Of sincerity,
1t was pointed out that Japan had con.
sented to discuss questions affecting
European Russia after the present con-
ference.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
TURKS GIVEN 40
HOURS To VACATE
British UItimatum Warns Renal
Not to Delay Evacuation.
U. S. BACKS ALLIES STAND
Secretary of State Hughes Declares
Washington Government Approves
Effort to Keep DardanelIes
Open to the World.

London, Sept. Internationally
with an unconfirmed report that shots
had been exchanged by English and
Turkish artillery, it was announced
that Admiral Brock, commander of
the British fleet in the straits, had
been instructed to send an ultimatum
to Renal warning him that the Brit
ish would take steps against the Turk
ish nationalists unless they withdraw
from the neutral zone on the OAR
danelles within 4S hours.
The Turks continue to move heavy
Krupp and Skoda guns toward the
front.
New Turk Invasion.
Turkish cavalry that withdrew from
the neutral zone at the western end of
the Dardanelles was reported to have
re-crOssed the line Monday, now oc-
cupying Kim Kal, at the junction of
the Dardanelles and the Aegean sea.
The Turks are said to have intrenched
east Of Kerenkeuil, reinforcing their
positions with machine guns.
The Turkish national assembly at
AngOra may be summoned before
reply is made to the Paris note Civ
ing the allied conditions for con-
ference. While some parts OF the
note were said to be Objectionable to
the Turks, it is known they approve
of other sections.
Willing to Barter.
The Turks themselves have an
nOunced willingness to neutraliZe the
Turkish straits if given slice of
eastern Thrace. This territory is
promised to the Turks by England,
France and Italy.
So far the British have made no
sign that they will grant the request
of Hamid Bey, ConstantinOple repre-
sentative of the Angora government,
that they will discontinue massing re-
endorsements along the Dardanelles.
Fire, which broke out in Pera, the
European quarter, was still burning
Tuesday.
U. S. Uphods Britain.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Eforts of
the allied governments in the Near
LdSI W IuS IlUcIly VI LuC Lar
danelles, the Sea of Marmora and the
BospOrus are clearly in accord
with American sentiment" Secretary
Hughes asserted in a formal state
ment.
"The American government" Secre-
tary Hughes said, lis gratified to OBJ
serve that the proposal of the three
allied government seeks to insure
effectively the liberty of the OAR
danelles, the Sea of Marmora and
the Bosporus, as well as protection of
racial and religious minOrities' These
points Of the proposal are clearly in
accord with American sentiment"
The armored cruiser Pittsburgh,
now lying at the Philadelphia navy
yard, has been ordered to proceed to
COnStantinOple October 2.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Copper Yields Iron.

II has been recently discovered that
iron may be very firmly and convent
emily welded by making use of copper.
If piece Of copper Oh an iron plate
be heated in an atmosphere of hydro
gen, the copper will spread over the
iron in thin penetrating film. Thus.
if the copper be melted between two
pieces of iron, it YIELDS them together,
the copper film actually working itself
in between the crystals of the iron.
Blades for steam turbines are among
the articles which have been fabri-
Gated by this simple and novel means.