davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

About the worst combination In q
man Is stupidity and stubbornness.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians treat them 1t is his
ills the the Great Beyond
in serious he calls in the Specialist Why He knows every
Mother knows ought know, that Baby just baby needing special treat
ment, special remedies
Can Mother be less though7 Can Mother try to relieve Baby with
remedy herse7 Ask YOURSELF and honest
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this
will remember Feches Cona made especially for Infants and
Children.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-03-25

uvn......-.
Far this neviod ! little rice Dolishl
and t.nk.oo .ra oood crov5;nk
hocs and chickens f;ts Il Iwzll|
With sellinc cream
The csrden can be ynade &
sorrce e income = thosl cl1ae "a
m.rlret Canr;no a,,rr1,a7v oca.
tahles and fr,,;fs viii lrove - :
so,,rce e ;nco,,o - No. who
kro,r p,ant;ro dee;rabls var;o.
t;es f.rt;l;~;r .,'' With wall rotted
hs-r we'd ,r.nr~a ana cotto ,,,
1891 ,, !. :, Z .rd he;nc srn,ed -
- .>-'-'S-s S-s>e - -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There Is one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandrufr at
once. and that is to dissolve it. then
you destroy il entirely. To do this
just get about four ounces OF plain.
ordinary liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, APP
ply Il at night when retiring; use
enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
Il In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more APPLICATIONS will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp viii stop instantly, and
your hair will be fuzzy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft. and look and feel a
hundred times better.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
ANDERSON GETS s75.

In reading the list OF approprla-
lions approved by the finance COM
mittee OF City Council last night. an
item of SIS for william s. Anderson
was read. Councilman McNabb
wanted 10 know at once lust what
that means" Councilman McManus
said that II was for pay for services
given by Mr.. Anderson in the Board
Of Assessment. Mr.. McNabb wanted
to know by what authority the Board
OF Assessment had hired the help.
Mr.. McManus assured him that the
board had the power 70 hire such
hep as it needed. The account was
passed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
women TALK
LEGISLATION
Outline Program to Be Pre-
sented to Next General
Assembly
HAVE PART IN
ia NEW DEMOCRACY

Women's part in democracy was
discussed at the annual meeting OF
the Delaware League OF Women
Voters. yesterday afternoon. in the
New Century Club.
Miss Katherine Ludington, New
York, member OF National Board of
the League. was the principal speak
err. Pointing out that $1,000, 900
new voters have been created in the
nation through granting of suffrage
TO women, she declared:
what we women do will largely
determine the results of the expert
mont OF democracy now being work.
ed out in the United States"
II was a question, she continued,
whether women would sink into the
apathy OF men in politics. or main
tain a high standard OF action which
would make the nation a greater
power than ever.
- Women are a new and very hope
flll element In politics" she said.
"'rhey have already done some very
good work, for # was through their
efforts that the Sheppard-Town
bill was passed and also the Cable
bill. They are also back OF better
laws for child welfare and for edu-
cation"
She explained that the League
aimed to do away with the unintelli-
gent vote, to instruct, but not TO
boost any party.
Mayor Harvey in opening the
meeting, said that women were no
longer an uncertain quantity. that
they had backed 1inesmovements and
accomplished much already. He
pointed ont that IN the crisis through
which the country was now passing
women had a big chance TO make
their influence felt.
Former Governor Charles r. Mile.
spoke on the work Of the State Board
OF Charities and urged the coopera-
ton Of the women OF the State.
Recommendations For Legislature
The following resolutions were
adopted and referred to the legisla-
tive committee
That u be made the minimum
age OF children working in Gamer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
DIVINITY WAISTS
Special at
Sl.95 and S2.q5

Many with Peter Pan coll
lars and turn back cuffs. at
tractively trimmed with lace
and embroidery All wanted
sizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1922

whatsoever things are just, whatso-
ever things are pure. whatsoever
things are lovely. whatsoever things
are of good report; II there be any
virtue. and II there be any praise,
think of these things"
We are, therefore, appealing to
you to use the influence OF your pa
per TO emphasize not the evil, but
the tn ngs Of good report.
Respectfully,
]. HOWARD MITCHELL,
Clerk.
ELIZABETH T. MITCHELL
Assistant Clerk OF Centre Monthly
Meeting Of Friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

les allowed by the State Child Labor
law.
That a law be passed limiting the
working day of children to eight
hours.
That the age for children working
in dangerous occupations be raised
from IS to 16 years.
That educational standards per-
hitting children to work be raised.
That there be an amendment TO
the State Constitution saying that no
citizen shall be disqualified to hold
office on account of sex.
The adjustment of the State law
forbidding, questioning as to princi-
pies of candidates for State office.
That the law be abolished which
permits father TO name guardian Of
child without considering mother.
Recommending the Improvement
OF living conditions for women in
the county workhouse.
Recommending that the Fourth
OF July be observed as Citizenship
Day.
Endorsing the work OF child well
fare.
Urging a standard course of study
IN the schools.
Protesting against the destruction
OF holly.
Urging the proper respect OF the
law regarding the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Endorsing the Consumers League
proposed legislation regarding child
labor laws.
Previous 20 the afternoon meeting
the executive board met on the meg
canine floor of Hotel dupont to dis
cuss the various resolutions TO be
presented.
Those present were Mrs. A. d.
Warner, So, Mrs. Henry Rldgely. Of
Dover; Mrs. Carlton T. Brigham.
Mrs. Thomas d. Mum. Miss Marie
T. Lockwood, Mrs. ]. X. Scott, Mrs.
Fred f. Bach. Miss Clara South
wick. Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst,
Miss Edith Spruance. Mrs. Charles
Warner. Mrs. Warren w. Mack, Of
Dover; Mrs. Everett c. johnson and
Dean winifred J. Robinson, OF New
ark, and Miss Alice L. Roop.
After the meeting the women were
the luncheon guests OF Mrs. War
ner, who is president OF the league.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24
Peoples Column
SOCIAL MsDEMEANoRs
AND PUBLICITY

AMI GtbIlOll1
To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal.
Sir;-It is with sincere regret that
We note the apparent tendency OF
the public press to give undue prom
inence TO tho social misdemeanors
OF persons Of this and other States.
Regrettable as these occurrences
are, they are greatly magnifed bv
the important positions given them
and the unnecessary detail with
which they are described in the
news columns.
we teel that we are correct in
stating that such treatment OF I'M
ssvory news-matter is not demand
ed and not desired by the self-re-'
specting and law-abiding readers Of
your columns. Such news Is also
regarded by them as very undesir-
able reading for the young and IN
experienced members OF their fam
lilies.
We are firm believers in proper
publicity and the principle of free
dom Of the press, and have no de-
sire that there be any undue re-
straint or concealment of essential
facts regarding the true social con-
dition OF our community. State and
nation, We do feel. however. that
there IS a great responsibility rest
ing upon the public press TO present
the facts so that evil will not pre-
dominate and debase public thought.
We believe that the public interest
Will be best served by presenting
tho news in such manner as TO turn
the thoughts OF the reader in the
direction indicated by the Apostle
Paul. when he wrote:
Whatsoever things are true
whatsoever things are honorable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

All wool Polaire, Bolivias, We
lours and Suedenes. with set-in
and raglan sleeves; belted and
loose backs; in every wanted
color.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

Polaires, and wool mixtures;
many have fur collars while
others are shocked and belted
backsA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-24

All preserve closets should be
cleaned and put in order now and
empty jars arranged in their proper
places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
FUTILE PETITION WITH
OVER 5000 NAMES FILED

TRENTON, Aug. 29.-The petit
ton of Banking and Insurance Com
missioner William Il. futile, Jr.,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. has just been
filed with the secretary of state here
with more than 5000 Democratic
signers. No attempt was made to
corral a great amount of signers in
any particular county. but an effort
was made to make the petition rep
resentative of the sentiment for Tut
tie in all parts of New Jersey and
this is the character of the petition.
There are signers from every politi-
cal subdivision in the state.
Following is the Tuttle committee
of vacancies: Former Attorney Gen.
eral John w. Wescott. of Camden;
former Commissioner of Banking
and Insurance George NJ. LaMonte.
of Somerset: Mrs. Helen N. Sim
mems. of Union, former chairman of
the Women's Democratic State Com
mittee.
The single word Democrat" is
used by MIR. futile as his designa-
ton or slogan on the ballot. For
mer Assemblyman Francis ". Dob
bins, of Railway, is campaign man
ager and the Westfield Trust Com
pany is named as the depository for
campaign funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Kate Hopkins, OF halfway,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hlllyer and son
Milton, Mrs. Cecilia Hillyer and
daughter Genevieve were shoppers
at Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumpie are en-
t%ertaining relatives from Brooklyn
over the week end.
Mrs. Lett Green and Mrs. Judson
Green are spending a few days a
cation at Asbury Park.
jeanette and May Carpenter of
Bordentown. have returned home
after spending a few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Emma IJobson,
in South Old Bridge.
Edward VAN. Arisdale has pur-
chased a new truck.
Mrs. Oakley Bum. Of Plainfield,
was a visitor in town recently,
Mrs. Orville Magee ana family, of
Spotswood, spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. William slower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reid are enter
tanning the latter's nephew o. Tren-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Magee, o. Prince
Bay, are spending the week end
Will III istNOA Poh~''S, "t' 'io
Mrs. Judson Green.
Alvin Benson was a New Bruins
wick visitor Saturday.
Charles Culver and Ellsworth
Hillyer were in South River on bust
ress Saturday.
Edith Schnuck and Fred Morrell,
of Cheesequake, were visitors in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schcnck and
family spent the week end with rel
atives at Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobson have
returned home after spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives at
Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bejamin Green en-
tertained relatives from New York
recently.
Miss Dorothy Miller, q nurse of
the Perth Amboy City hospital, is
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29


The employees of the Old Bridge
Enameled Brick and Tile Company,
Ceremaci department., held their
outing on Saturday Angus. 26, to
Coney Island. The trip was made
by motor bus. The party left Old
Bridge at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and returned about Q o'clock
Sunday morning. A very enjoyable
time was had by all. Among those
in the party were Bill Moncypenny,
huliff Hendrickson, Rayr:ord Yates,
Edith Wilson, Charles IM3wis. Olive
Culver, Mrs. William Culver, Mrs.
Robert II. Benson. Marion Mergau-
Sey, Halle Rogers, Martha, Rose
and May Alebecker, Raymond Mer-
gaugey, Pete Reid. Margaret An
drews, Marion Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rechnitzer, AIMS. Staiger-
wald, Blanche Yates and MIR. Mike
Mrs. Sarah Gregory, of South OLD
Bridge and daughter and scp.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart. of
Monmouth Junction, motorei to As
bury Park Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29

across Hereunder hardly half a
roof and with no door," Loutrelle
remarked.
A queer. shivery thought possessed
her. She did not speak it: but Lou
trelle did.
wonder if he might be B~agley?"
ITO BE Continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-29
Begin Here Today
b Sdwin Balmer
e fetio Rrrn and. comnsnv-

Had the voice of her father. dead
on the battlefield of France, at
tempted to reach the ear of his
daughter,
ETHEL CAREW? She wondered
and mystery piled on mystery.
Bound to the home of her wealthy
and grim old grandfather,
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR, in st.
Florentln, where he lived near the
scene of his early struggle for
the timber lands of northern
Michigan, the girl had met the
mysterious young stranger who
called himself
BA RNEY LOUTRELLE. He had
asked the way to Resurrection
Rock, that island of mystery in
Lake Huron, and then disclosed
to Ethel a letter containing a
message from Ethel's Gather. The
letter was written at the time of
the armistice. but my father"
said Ethel, was killed in June!"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
City Items

4 meeting of the Lady Turner 70, cisty will be held at s o'clock to. morrow night at Turner hall.
 Floor lamps with solid mahogany or polychrome bases and silk shades for sitsS complete in B, C. Porter Sons Sale.-advt
 Mrs. Henry Elphee of Auburn N. r.. is visiting with her son, Leon F. slphee of iis Black Rock avenue, 4 meeting of the Lady Maccabees will be held In o. |. A. M. hall to. morrow night. Plans will be made for the annual outing of the order at Aavtn Rock. on August 20. A laughter was born t6day at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Joseph soehran of l4i Hartford avenue. A daughter was born today to Mir. and Mrs. Emil kchAefer of 50 Wallace street. at the New Britain General hospital.
 Part of Park street, which is un- dergoing paving, was opened to traffic yesterday.
 Excavating has started for the com fort station at the center.
 There will be a regular meeting of Court Coiumba, Catholic Daughters of America, 4 [ o'clock this evening, in 0. U. A. M. hall on Main street. All members are requested to be present, as matters of importance are to be discussed.
 Engine company No. and Chief William J. Noble responded to a still alarm shortly after 2 o'clock this aft. ernoon to the home of Frank Frazine at 10 Union street. A pot of soup left on | gas stove, burned, filling the house with smoke. There was no damage done. only to the soup.
 A meeting of the excursion com nittee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H., will be held tomorrow evening at s o'clock lt the home of Mrs. Me- CaYthy of Winter street
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
SENATE TO ACT ON
 TARIFF AMENDMENT
Those Interested in Sugar Expect to Force Passage of Two Cent
 
 Pound Levy.

Washington, Aug. S.-The senate was to dispose today of all pending amendments to three important sec- tions of the tariff bill-the sugar schedule, the proposed live years bounty on potash in lieu of | duty and the rate on white arsenic.
 Senators from sugar producing states believed they would be able to muster up the necessary majority for the Broussard amendment proposing duty of two cents pound on Cuban raw sugar, an increase of one cent over the rate in the Underwood law
 The committee amendment offered yesterday for bounty on potash was opposed Dnerally by the democrats as a departure from the traditional policy of congress. The bounty rec commended for domestic producers is the same as the tariff duties originally suggested. 2h cents pound for two years ending October 1, 1923, two cents for the year ending October 1, 1925, If cents for the succeeding year and one cent for the final year.
 The. white arsenic duty of two cents a pound already has been approved by the senate. but has been reopened at the ineistence of senators from south- ern states who argue that 1t will cost cotton growers millions of dollars q year.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
MISS BEH LEADING
Tops All Entrants in Stanley Works , Mutual Benefit Association's Popu. i, lartty Contest. At Noon Today.

Miss Jessie Beh is maintaining the
 Head in a popularity contest being con-
 ducted by the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit association, among the young women employed at the plant. The
 contest will end Saturday afternoon
 when an award will be made to the girl adjudged the most popular, at the beneht society's field day. at Quartet park. Miss Beh. at noon today, had 1o,- S14 votes registered in her favor; Miss
 Madeline Clough was following a close sec6nd with 1o,s13; Miss Sophie Sly
 nolon had 7,lss votes; Miss Lucy Jesserino, 4,01o: Miss Julia Weber, 2,5lS. and Miss1Grace Culley so4.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
FAIR AND COOLER.
Weather Bureau Forecasts Moderate
 Weather For This Evening.

New Haven, Aug. s.-For Con- necticut: Fair tonight and Wednes- day, cooler tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds.
 < Conditions: The disturbance which was over the Lake region yesterday morning is how passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It is followed by an extended area of high pressure now central over Nebyaska which is producing pleasant weather in the western and centrai districts. The
 4.,perature .is& slightly lower this morning in the northern districts. The shower area will probably move eastward of this section today and be followed by fair weather with cool nights, n'
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled followed by fair.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
YD Veteran Will Study
 In City Hall Laboratory

Harry Berglund of Hartford, et- eran of the Yankee Division, who was twice wounded in action. is be- ing connected temporarily with the health department under an arrange n1entt entered into, with the Federal Board for Vocational Training all e city government. MT. Berglund, is completing his studies at Wesleyan, being enrolled in the chemical en. gtnecrihE classes. He will study la boratorw work with the local depart=@ mAf,t. B..
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
SMITHS FIRST DEFEAT
Burritt Whips Leaders in Playground League by Close Score of 2 to Yesterday.

For the first time this season in the Boys Playground baseball league, the Smith school has been defeated, Bur ritt turning the trick in the closest and best played game of the season, to the tune of to 1.
 Smalley won from Bartlett and still maintains the tie with Burritt for second place. Smalley and Burritt are tie for second place and only one game behind Smith for first place.
 Results of Senior league.
 Burritt ..........0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Smith .,.'..... 1a'0>0 O 0 0. 0-1 Batteries---Burritt, Daniels and Sap atka; Smith-Salmon and Boyle. SmaHey .. .;.1 02 0 03 ? 2-10 Bartlett .....1 1 0 32 1- g
 Batteries, smalley Cohen and Donlan; rBartlett-Miller and Parsons
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
LGGAIt MEN FINED. 7

{o,:::i s.s-s s.:n and. eAlphanas Noll- ;. nofa (. fs,.s eit, arrssted saturday in soutflngttf by the state game and fish wardens. were given hearing in the southington town court yesterday for. violation of the fish and game laws. Both r'o? were allowed to go upon paym.A' yf costs, which amount edtto SIS in each case. Attorney M H. Camp of this city appeared for the men.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
DIR. SEN RETREATING.

Canton, Aug. s.-(By Associated Press) - Lokchong. about 30 miles north of Chiuchow and 150 miles north of Canton. has been captured by the Chen Chung Ming forces opposing the expedition which has been driving southward in an effort to recapture Canton for Sun Tat Sen, deposed pres ident of the southern republic. The Sun Yat Sen troops are retreating> to- ward Human. ..g
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
SOCIETY REORGANIzEs.

At a meeting held last night the Ladies Talmud society reorganized, and the following officers were elect eds President. Mrs. E. Sherman; vice. president, Mrs. R. Basson: recording secretary. Mrs. R. Milstein: financial secretary. Mrs. T. Marholin; treasur- CT, Mrs. L. Koplowitz:t trustees for three years, Mrs. B. Levisoh. Mrs. E. Tertes and Mrs. F. Levine. The melting was presided over by Fred Wfnkle, and speeches were made by N.ERosenthal. B. Marholin, H. Zevin and Sam Marholin.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
GOING TO PERSIA.

New York;. Aug. s-Arthur c. Millspaugh. economic advisor of the state department. has resigned to a reorganization of the .i- nances of the. government of Persia. He is understood to have entered into a five year contract with the Persian government.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Andrew J. ,yohnsnn.

The funeral of Andrew J. Johnson
 was held at ? o'clock this afternoon from the home on 125 Fairview street and at 2:3o o'clock from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. [. z. Brick son officiated and burial was i1 Fair view cemetery. The pail bearers were Joel Anderson, George Molander, Adolph Anderson, John Il-lunher, F. J. Swenson and John A. Abrahamson,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
TOO MANY LIQUOR CASES.

Atlantic City, Aug S.7Jehn r. Iszard, United States commissioner here, resigned today declaring the great number of prohibition eases brought before him were taking so much time that they were running his law business.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
V. F. W. CONVENTION.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. s.-ThousAnds of former service men members of Veterans Of Foreign Wars from every state and a number from foreign landB will attend the annual encamp- ment of the organization August 14 to 19 in this city,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
CANADIAN TOURS UNLIMITED

Ottawa, Aug. t.-Restrictions which limited non-residents to one 30 day automobile tour In Canada if, six months. were lifted today. Any number of permits may now be grant ed provided that after 30 days the owner gives | bond.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
The following local people hay.
MED IN soUTHINGTON.

John Szefel of 173 Broad street, and Miss Annie Dmerska of ss Center street southington, were married July IT, by Rev. Sigismrrdus Woro- niecki. A copy of the marfiaee license was flied today by City Clerk A. L. Thompson. A
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
,TohD MoyEteuirz

The funeral of John Morkiew1cz was held at o'clock this morning at St. Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. A. Rosset, of the La Sallette college at Parkville, was the celebrant of a high mass of requiem. The pail bearers were: T. Millonskia, John -Rusinaus, A. Casaus, Frank Del sokua, John Mackuskia and Antony Rostrizier. The burial was in Sl. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
SERIOUSLY INJURED
New Haven Man May Have Fracture
 of Skull as Result of Crash.

Torrington, Aug. 8. - William F. Haven, was seriously injured in Camp vile this noon when an automobile in which he was driving toward Torring- ton collided with truck owned by Raymond Bros. Waterbury bakers. He was. removed to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here. The top of his scalp was torn off and he is suffering from concussion of the brain, An X-ray picture has been taken to determine If his skull is fractured.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
ATLANTIC CITY RAIDS

Atlantic City, Aug. D. Beverages ranging from champagne of pre-pro- hibition voltage to real beer. were seized in four bright light resorts to- day by federal agents