davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

dreds Of thousands u. civilians d1nned
tho uniform ~ the outbreak ~ the
war, that the salute IL not "A sigD -
b rviiny. An enlisted man II not
compelled 90 touch his cap 70 = su.
perlOr 10 Indicate that he IL ~ lover
rank II was always Impressed upon
the enlisted man that he salutef, not
the officer but the authority vested
In that oOffic r. and that tho officer
waa compelled % return tho salute
Just as precisely aA II was extended.
There have been certain restrictions
10 the saluta. II wns not extended
for instance. IN public gathering
p1cea Or IN rnilway trains II was,
however, required on the street
III WaFhinRton--ani IN fact every.
where else during the Wharf.-The salute
waa more of burden upon the Of
feers than upon the men. only about
out ~ every 30 soldiers we're officers,
which meant that III enlisted nun
extended one Aaluto willie the officer
returned co. The proposal ~ clint
nate this formalltg except whom sol.
diors are on post seems meflt0nOus.
II viii ave lot ~ Inconvenience for
ali concerned and certainly VIII IN no
WY affect army discipline ~ II *.
lgte
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Hitchcock's Opinion of c. w. Bryan
A HOPELESS SORT or ASS"

In his Newspaper 1890 his
the following language.
friend, host Of righteous
ness burning morality pretty bum
the election Broher William
San TfanGscoby tght the tail ondor ~ ne
combinations victory has been and the political
no1rne his 0nhawk esuaton and tutoring
and smoothod and patsd down
the
Goustng his omahawk IN esulaon and ueng strange gut
detected thcky spnnked such
unhy aconay Vicious. unrcrupulous'
Wall street and tho IKE all applied 90 the dead and and
sohre modesy bestowed upon Brother VII
liam himself
little household
Nebraska he aoba and
bolts tho ticket.
partial Victory he
and superior holiness angly
Claims Killed and buried shoshy violates
their lowy
defeat Charles In either
hnslf candidates In his
Brother William
Brother Charles 10 exalted.
"a pretty bum repoatand er hopcenn sort Of ass"
only that Brother Charley
Of Hitchcock and ind Hitchcock expressing entirely d
opinion In dIierad Hitchcock defnrer
mi Bryan candidate for governor VIII appeal with peculiar
rnpldy numbers
NIGHTS for principle than for party and has stayed his hand
against his porty wren he believed II 10 Dc wrong"
Hitchcock his oppon-~Uhen he
puDoHes7
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
DO EUROPEANS HATE us5

Ulysses $ Grant III returns from Europe wN
N, statement that "over there they hate US, be-
e.u.e Of our prosperity little reflection might
induce Mr.. Grant 10 modify this statement Il IS
nessihe some Europeans are fescntfui of What they
have been led 10 believe is an attitude o. indHsr.
eres ON part ef Amsusans Perhaps some may he
.nyiaus but surely not All hate u.
Vet there j. reason even for ms sTonseg iee
ina. based au expressions made q partisan AmeFs
cans. Who have uuSlsely gwen cause tos extreme
sltb,lsm Of their country by Foreigners fhess aFs
not the tourists, ~he impelsd b. curiosity have
seeksl 10 IN paFts Of sorsls stricken continent
spi wAa have coms away gFamhheg heeaass ~
ahat shss deem exteFtianats charges ~ iap@shena
IN ssAss wAys. They aw meFe sps 70 enseaasF
amusement shan kstfsd, foF ~ AN behese 'he
suvapsaas hass a ssnss 81 Aamet
raHislsas - tbs side have persisted p pisA y
,ss 49, Aasrsea ~ TAILED Ia hsF da'S 10 taFers
- ,has hass saeaafsgyd Feliilsars "a Us e'AsF
-. Ia rsssal tss saadsF, II rs psefls II tafefs
=. i a Nsoa te take .esk "a thsss Nsssmshts
a. ksss reason fsY tAsF ssana AnS easfts 81
.aslasst.ts az pafaaasss e. go rsA NaAs =
rassga sae ks sapraslsA ~ sisiswssts wsas =
tarsl.,ss t.f tsgtlsss purpose a aaF s~n seat'tss
FuY5esaas as nai Aass usi shsis psehls a -
s.s4ss - aEfa05a4s d zee. asA psfaAfs ~
fsfs ,s4g isas rs rsssls " tsfsgs ~di 80 tss'#
sAl4s & ssAl d tssk ~ "a Sass tslssa 9Asi "a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
JERSEY LIGHTNING" NOT DEAD.

Very evidently the voters Of New Jersey have
not been apprised Of the Bryan Hitchcock proclama-
ton that prohibition is not an issue. Here is what
the New York Times says OF the New Jersey cam
paign:
rs New Jersey wet Or dry Does II swear by
Volstead or swear at him? We shall know by It's
choice between Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. frelnghly.
sen; likewise between tho dry republican nominee
FOR governor Mr.. Runyon, and his wet democratic
opponent, Judge SIlzer"
The difference is that Governor Edwards is not
trying to get votes under false pretenses He wants
his victory, in the remote event of his having victory,
to stand before the world as a triumph Of the vets
Would it not be refreshing if the governors demo
cratic friends in Nebraska would be equally candid?
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
A Book OF To-Day

roy ny 0sfrads ssnt5fn " A Don.
ohaa 20.
Antolnette AshwOrth. an unwsic0tbs
guest Mt birth, was one week old when
h mother died. Her home was rich
in material things, but poor IN that
which yielded growth Tor the soul A.
IL she uas quick uittsd and shyiy
afOof. she had nne outlook on life
and had no tine fOr the petty THINKS
that cluitefod THE lives ~ others
Miss RanbOrn has given uk a story
filIo1 With flashes ~ buuor, pnth1s
and philosophy Tho author enc "
III the art II describing n situation
With dainty touches Bbe uases com
fnOnplace things interesting bY feYtnl
INK th1if beauty And truth their Val
lie In the economy ~ III, There afe
inany laughs. q few thrills. much real
human interest. and perhaps . tar
drop for these who may express fefl
lnRs In that manner
The plot fOts not bf6ofna heavily
involved, n ~ he story II gif1H
life, from the time ~ her birth Dniii
she meets ~ with real bapflness ~
~ iifs N giclssltudes. The in10n
iiabl4 shirt ~ Toy shines through u
ail until shs meets lf0manyt Who
found friend, . country ana IN
awakened soul. The cbgfaffefs NOV
In and out u Toys Ilfs with eTDpfl
Ing interest. At ~ Toy becomes the
cn6fge u Henri tn, u designing .sp't'
s'er. nj 20 chs meets Jerry ~ tie
Chronicle stn0. and then che fdfeis
and marrles Vale Amml1ow6, And
then KnmabV
A few eze rpts ~ philosophical ~
aiogue between RofBapy md Toy afe
given:
zone need never iosH he castle ~
content once On has learned ~ bum
with The small opportunities ~ hand "
"Yes, you haye The poor nuns cap
nal"
and that is7'
"Charuetef"
when ~ Is saif md done NE ~
a strange problem"
Ana very often there IL jDst 0ne
thing TINT makfs II NJ ~ possible
for many ~ w 10 30 IN WIN ~"
fYes7 Wtat Ia ttiatT"
THE liy,ng for s0De one disc"
Later IN The story ftomaby md Toy
exchange these thoughts.
'pe0ple H6Wadays IRE al - 6ffalf,"
"Of Nbnt9"
"Of eVerytbiDRi Afrad thhir b0tiee
hold gods VIZ he bfnkens afraid their
relations vii NJ and f0fgd them ~
their wills, afr01 ~ bir0jafs; affsid
0f heat; afraid II colf, afr6Id n dber
DeOgiss 0ttHl0hs afraid ~ I've and
afraid ~ die AiWavs afra'd"
ANA fear mn q dWarfs ~ them"
u know, u Is d melancholy speee
LleIe."
"f'be more far q morlt lets Into
his c0nsoience The m9re ftaD ram
sci"bce Ahrlyels. Only free, Unshdek'
led souls. h1p'ful souls, Ret wi1n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

grandmother each M0Bday--in orde
10 use up the last heat on washlDl
day--nlwhys contained IN addition u
the cofned beef, delectnble cabbage
Tolden carrots, tDgty turnlp, gWee
beeis. nealy potatoes.
We cnn imagine "Iinmint" withOu
the melancholy Dnne. 5ut u New
England boiled dinner without Yegs
tables would be like "a snr wlthou
goidJers, J W. tho pen without water
like cricket without tea.
Only n Small Voice Nowadays.
From tho Wyoming state Tribune
The tide turns. TntiI recently there
war much talk 10 the m II that Tho
Volstcad net never could be enforced
and that the only solution ~ the
vcxatious problem was 10 be found IN
tho return 10 beer and light winog.
Nov III re are only q very few 0dyo
eating such n course
In no other state nave the "wetBt'
been more yocIforous than In sew
JerRey ono might Judge. from tbs
we're overwhelmingly for n modlfica.
ilDH VI TIC Dfsr'IA NV i'A vi b'F5
day senator Frclinehuyscn, strong
dry" defeated George Record, mod.
crate wet" by three 10 one.
Two years ago Senator Hitchcock
u Nebraska openly advocated a re.
turn 70 the Fighter ipfokicauts. This
ysar he has seen the light Proclaim.
ms that ibe liquor Issue In az dead IA
the Dead sen, he has announced that
he VIII refuse 10 vote for m9eifc1.
ton.
Here In Wyoming no candidate for
state or national office has dared to
home out with an adyocacy u u
course that. as every one knows,
eventually would lead 10 notification.
Attorney Roae. democratic candidate
for congress. has, with the ability 81
Inepy men OF hts profession. 10 Jug
glcd his words ~ 10 make hig mean
Ing Indistinct. but ali the 9th ~, both
democratic and republican are stand.
Ing foresqunre for prohibition and
law enforcement.
n the attitude taken BY Federal
judge SyInes In pronouncing o heavy
AGnt nee on n vlolator IN Cheyenne
IL followed by fellow Judges
throughout the land, there VIII be
less and legs talk OF the inability Of
tbs government TO see that The law
Is obeyed. BootlegRers gradually will
grow ncarcer and Scarcer.
you have got 10 be made 10 I'M
said Judge Smyes, "thnt
tho prohibition Law must be- enforced.
Until we get violations down 10 the
minimum, the pcnalti's Will be more
severe than ordinarily would be the
case" Whereupon he ordered n ioil
sentence of eight months and fines
totaling 1880.
1t win take years for prohibition.
like nearly every other reform IN his.
tory, to work out satisfactorily. The
trouble Of the past three years have
been as nothing compared with the
stirring times following the abolition
ri slaVery.
The saloons have been abolished
and moopshinIng -four
Ish, Just AZ they did under the old
system. But eventually, even though
absolute prohibition never II secured
they Will succumb to the weight Of
public opinion and their operations
viii be held TO an exceedingly small
scale. Eventually the right win
triumph. II always has. II Is now, It
always will.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Eliminating the Salute.
rom tho Rocky Mountain Newt-

from the ROCKY Mountain StWb
Every man who wore Uncle sam g
uniform during the late war will RS.
loiee TO know that change II pro-
posed In military regulations which,
II carried into eff ct. VIII eliminate
the exchange OF salutes between Of,
iieers and men except when on post
The salute Ia an ancient formulty
said to have had its origin VIII II the
knights wore visored helmets and
raised the visor 20 show that they
were friend Y. There IL much formal.
ity prescribed by military regulations.
and most Of II has found III way into
the United stats army, which wss
originally modelled upon that o. ING
land.
II has been pointed out on many
occasions, and especially when hun.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Ro,led Dinner Mystery.

Frnm she Mot1vatsf dAafrs
They 81 some queer things IA rec
,aurants. Not Tong ago the dough
mt covered with chocolate appeared
Then some iaz2ed squash pc by nut
tins whipped cream on y.
Iui--sow they've taken Tie AeEs
tthies out % the hAliod dnRr aud
Il Ia hlgh thno somebody do hnalt
thing This sign has appeared ~
latai "AnW Enslana hahed Dinner
with Vegetables "
Tho Alaner nrnk led b. mnlheI and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
A Stitch IN Time

From tho Nebraska etato journal.
The American Legion undertakes q
great constructive labor in war pre-.
paredness legislation which II Ia re.
ported about to lay before congress.
What Is planned In Legislation 10 be
adopted now TO cover the conscript on
policy Of tho government IN time Of
future war. The proposals. include
the financing of war az well ~
manning the war. Here the legion
proposals attempt 10 right what tho
poryice men regard az tho wrong OF
the last war. The soldiers for the
last war we're conscripted. The funds
were for the most part borrowed, The
legion wants tho money power M well
Ds the man power OF the country put
Mt the free disposal Of the govern.
inent In war time. The fact that this
was not done In the iaet war fur.
nished tho ground, In the minds OF
most service men, for the additional
compensation which was asked OF
congress. That compensation was
denied them because the money to
pay IL Was not 70 be had.
II Ia proposed now to enact q law
to come automatically into effect In
time OF war under which the income
Of the country would he treated. for
war purposes. as the manhood Of the
country Is treated. Both alike would
he called TO the colors. Noncom-
batants, like the soldiers themselves,
would be allowed a living; the rest
would 80 to pay the full coat Of prose-
cutting the war.
The proposal In It's general lines Is
doubly sound. II wisely drawn In de.
tail. the plan for the conscriDt on or
income In war time will meet uni
versal sense Of justice. War bag be
come n struggle no less Of armies
than OF peoples. The government re-
uuires for such war command Of the
entire resources Of the nation, both
men and materials, Moreover. only
By this means can the worst economic
d Disturbances Of war be- escaped The
proposal In sound. too. In point OF
tine. Our own recent war experience
should hive taught us the danger at
waiting for war before designing our
war policies. The fact that every.
thing had 10 BE done In tho midst Of
war .mmoil led 10 INFINITE matches
and exoesses. The time 10 plan n
military and financial war policy IL In
the rational hours Of neace, eneelhi
advantage ~ doing this is the chance |
II gives MS 10 know W advance Just
WHIT war vii involve
Everything win depend on tho
sonndness in detail ~ the plans which '
tho lerion may present 20 congress-.
Granted thai the method is safe |
whv to the sound object proposed the |
legion project Ia as useful labor AZ I
the service mems Organization could
embark unon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
stf,.. signs N,eded Downtown.

Omaha 10 fhg NIlf0F u Tho
Omnha Zee AZ Fff1nfsf 81
y0ur progressive cliy must enfo.
plaln ~ your hcN u eOnsh -
ion for nifapgefs. va ine ~
pencs II street aignb dONhtONH. hbfs'
III Omaha ran ~ what fitifs iahlI
smaller ere not ~ Hegl.gen, about
doing. You're truly,
a. e. DtHOs, indianapolis. Ind
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
"FrOn1 State and
N0ti0n" -
Editorials from oihcr
+. newspapers.
Al Die Together.


! From tho York News. Times Hu..
Two little girls went 10 meet their
father, d workman In an eastern city.
They were Walking on the railroad
track, happy IN the mp otgiion VI
meeting their DADDY" and walking
home with him.
A train came Dlong and they got
caught ~ the bridge and the father,
seeing their danger, ran 10 their help
and al three were killed by the on.
coming train.
Thus two little tots with hearts
fun u love for their father hro sent
TO the heavenly home before they
hardly got started on their earthly
tour " lie. and tbslr father In sent
nione 10 look after them IN the beau
tlfIl Land u Somewhere"
There are many instances IN life ~
tragedies u this character and they
form q line u sorrow for all who
J arm Of them by n perusal Of the
newspapers.
in the hustle N life we read Of these
tragedies and pass them on. but re-
Election on the details NJ this
tragedy Will cause eadn ~ FOR any
fatal accident IN which children per.
ieh appearo 10 be doubly heart.
breaking.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

DAbbf0, Ssb.--fo tbs E1itor Of
TIM LfGahH Bss
our ration hga beB bH TOO hard
~ pfOftoefn AMI f0iBte.
wife defn1ef1fs we're e'nbGing 90
rpr Wilson'S Fourteen p0hir
sOm they shout fgs lllichf0ck
AMI BrOi her GbafIeY, hO.
n thHy ret thsa vine Hnf hHhr beer
TbeHU 6fiHk no more home bf"vs
~ they elect . oOnRffsa
b. fnaHY F81 fHErfis,
The tEglfiaHon w. VII ret
WiII cancel ~ The fgfoiRn felfs.
Then theY wotdf ofOfs ne ses sesiB
mn df.pk utb ~ the kggs ~ dear,
where vet fhUOcpie ron rfVj
~ tgbt Win 1Dd Lgger beFrs
nor our BatIOp tBe bcsB bn tho hsrd,
TIE ie6dsfs mn 1oBf6sH
wa Hfailepb1fR1f uGw ffplain
,Tbs IlfeheOck BrTaB WFss3
ItEF. w. r. migtRfiGtB.
Tlew, for they use aboye ne eIptbf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

been thrown up between them and America. Then
they Will know that the sympathy Of the common
people Of this country goes out to the inhabitants
Of the war.toru lands OF Europe and that no cause
for hatred on either side exists.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

one trouble with the bul.hoaded
fellow who IL always talking about
two and Two making four N that he
VIII not admit that three md orr
also make four. Little Rock Arkan-
San Gazette.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

kipling has been 80 general a pre-.
occupation lately that we intend in
our new dictionary 10 incorporate n
new verb, ito Kiple." meaning TO
talk like pathetic old gentleman" g
st. paul Pioneer.Prf -.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
81 he Peoples
Voice"

Ialts,l.l from readers NJ The hsrsisf
be, gssasu ~ fhs hofsiss bs~
ere lsvl - 20 use the ss's~s hssy
fss ssgfsssjss ss matters 81 punk
iBfsfssf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

The question nov IL whether France
ana Great Britain viii permit TURKEY
10 gobble all IL Wsnts.---colunbia Rec
ord.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

The ex.kolsers wife viii have the
cooperation Of most 81 Europe in
keeping nor spouse NJ hotne.--Brook>
Ign Eagle.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
CENTER SHOTS.

These blaek crepe dresses are
mourning for short akirts,--Ann Ar.
Dor Times.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

When you get enough ~ your pho
nogrnph, II - enoughiest enough
there IL. ---ircenyiIle Piedmont.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

lie laughs at eears who never tried
fo pass another car NJ n curve. 1T
Joseph Eews.press.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

why Men Leave Homer" 10 n
new play. one aays II IN because he
hates to stay there alone. --Jackson'
Vile Journal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

Seems mr. II there is enough friction
In the world 10 keep VIZ warm, even
II we have no coal. Memphis Com
mercialAppedl,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

slsns 81 bfs alsss North s,ssssalh street inAl
sa,s Aers, tulh "a pfe.eses ~ ysan sso are en-
al1 no - realised
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

ga BIZ Watts i taiktpE sheat kAnsAs IOWA 70
New YEA Asaia. tat ~ i mtghsF tatsfal wAat h
ssyt ~ hans
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
PUBLIC DEBT IS GOING DOWN.

One Of the cheering announcements that is re-
peated about once every thirty days from Wash
inuon is that the public debt is being reduced For
September the total cut S230,000, 900, fairly
respectable Slice amounting to l per cent Of the
whole debt This biz reduction was made possible
by lessened transactions in Treasury certificates,
more being redeemed and fewer issued than before.
Slowly but surely the Treasury is coming out
Of the swamp Of borrowing to meet current ex-
penditures, into which it was plunged by the demo
Gratis eight years ago, The turn over in certificates
which mounted to sib.0o00 100000 in one \yesr
under McAdoo has been greatly reduced. and a
consequent saving in public expense is the result.
While the revenue receipts are smaller, because OF
the reduction in taxes levied by the federal govern
ment, the expenditures have been eouespondingly
reduced. redemption Of the republican promise 10
the people.
A increase OF san.Ooo0Oo in customs receipts
indicates the rush Of importers 10 set cheap Euro.
peAp products into ,hv country before the new
tariff law went INTO effect, In the future this
source % revenue 10 the government viii represent
less ~ expense 20 the industry Of the land What
people srr most concerned In. however, the cut
tins down Of the public debt, which means FUR
thsg sa II taxation, aad this is being accomplished
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

nuakslssa The sNPenss 81 preparations against iAs
Turk ~ill - stiuesd a. further sssass feF The
cancellation a. ihs aHsd ashg - AmsFies
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

fhs sosa, 81 Russiaa 8rama and Russian dane
lag and Rassiaa al i sweeping New YORK, ha, the
sa.RisVa ,ka, laadaA DUNCAN has put helshsvsm
ii dansiss i stmF5 ,ea much
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

mn, for they 5se aboye ne ciptbf
u small tblggs,"
"Yo0 1ro nee, itmnan1"
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

l Mems Shirts, in white and colors; attached
collar and neckband style Percale madras
soisette. silk Splendid assortment to choose
from. $1.5O, $500, $3.50, $500, $500 and
$500.
NECKWEAR
Wash Ties and Silk Four-in-Han
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Mr.. Charles Lewis, of 2233 Nc
Claim avenue, New Albany, Ind, a
suburb of Louisville. Ky, in an in
terview with the Plant Juice Man at
Louisville.
1T was about a year ago last May
that I began to suffer with the aw-
ful pains in my stomach and side.
l started to fight the trouble right
away ana took treatments and med
iciDes. but J grow worse rapidly.
was told at various times that l had
about everything a person could
have. Finally l got down in bed
for three weeks and then for eight
long months / was not able to work.
I went to the hospital and was ad-
vised to have an operation to re-
move my appendix and was told also
that I was in a bad fix from consti-
patton. I got so 1 couldn't eat and
was just about ready to give up, for
! had taken treatments at four diff
ferent places and did not improve
but kept getting worse all the time.
Il saw a friend and he told me
about Plant Juice and said II had
done him worlds of good so I bought
my first bottle thinking il might
help. Plant Juice surely surprised
me for 1 did not think anything
could do for me what this remedy
has done and 1 will never be able
TO tell in words how thankful I am.
I fell now like I never had had a
pain in my side or stomach and will
say also that Plant Juice is the only
thing that ever relieved my consti-
patton. 1 could fill a book with
praise about Plant Juice and l only
hope that everybody who suffers as
i did will try this remedy, for
know from experience that 1t will
do all that is claimed for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller drug store 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by r.
Challenger Il Son; IN Newport by
C. B. White; in Newark by w. L.
1rowE.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Ehl KA ofEOiAL
Mems White Soisette Shirts. attached collar
and neckband style. French cuffs. soft. light
and dressy. The big, popular shirt this sea
son. Regular $500 value. Extra CT 60
HOSIERY
silk and Isle; plain and clocked.