davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
EGATIONAL CHURCH
T.. V. kuhns, Minister

Our Sunday School convenes at
1000 A. NJ. Unless you attend else
where We invite you to our school.
Morning Worship at 100 O'Clock.
Subject: "Broadcasting Life
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
P. NJ.
The church will welcome you to
these services,
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

bly, cannot be prevented without III
fringement of the constitutional right
of freedom of speech. 1t Is better to
endure the evils Of unrestrained propa'
ganda than to stlfle free speech. The
only sane remedy for propaganda is
exposure-full and fair publicity.
"The fallacy that discomfort may be
removed by additional legislation finds
its counterpart in the suggestion that
our legislative system may be i'm
proved by giving to cabinet members
the right to participate in congress
sional debates.
"The division of the legislative, ex-
ecutive, and judicial functions into
separate coordinate departments Is a
wholesome provision Of the COnstitu-
ton. This valuable principle of gov
ernment would be threatened, If not
destroyed, by any change which would
confuse and commingle the legislative
and executive functions. The argu-
ment advanced in support of such a
change is that 1t would promote har-
mony by providing the congress full
Information concerning the opinions
and motives of the executive. Anyone
familiar with the congressional pro-
cedure rejects this argument as utterly
fallaclous. The President by address
can furnish the congress any informa-
ton In his possession. He may advise
what action he deems necessary In the
public interest. The committees and
houses Of congress now caA upon the
executive departments for information
concerning matters within their re-
spective jurisdictions. 1t is true that
frequent and sometimes bitter differ
ences have arisen betw cen the Presi-
dent and the congress, but these differ
ences usually have not been due to lack
of mutual understanding. They have
uniformly grown out of opposing view
| points. The admission TO congress
sional debates of cabinet members
would divert their attention from the
important and intricate details of ex-
ecutlve duties and convert them into
| legislative agents. The President In
evitably would be committed in ad
vance by his ministers to the approval
or rejection of measures which our
scheme of government eOntemplates
shall be passed upon by him with an
independent mind. The congress would
be subjected to executive influences,
and the result would be either subor'
dinatlon of the legislative mind to the
executive will or hopeless and irrec
oncllable conflict between the two.
"whatever may have caused present
conditions and whoever may be to
blame for them, participation Of cab
met members in the business of con
gress will not constitute an effective
remedy.
"The cause Of the prevailing rest
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

But Edgeworth doesn't suit every
body. Out Of every hundred pipe
smokers there may be one or two who
couldn't get supreme satisfaction out
of Edgeworth.
Nevertheless, we would like to send
any pipe-smoker free samples OF Edge
worth, and we are sincere when we say
that we would rather send samples to
a man who thinks he will not like
Edgeworth-for he may find he is
mistaken and then he will be the best
friend for Edgeworth that a smoker
could be.
II you will send us your name and
address on a postcard, we will forward
samples of Edgeworth, Ready-Rubbed
and Plug Slice. The samples are
free and postpaid. If you'll add
the name and address of your to-
bacco dealer, we'd appreciate the
courtesy. Address your card to
Larus & Brother Company, 48
South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: If
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Lsrus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

governmental structure by undermin-
ing the Constitution and sweeping
away the principle of party response
bllity. The direct primary, "bloc" agi-
tatiOn, and the country's readiness to
accept constitutional amendments were
given by the speaker as evidence that
the government was heading away
from its ancient safeguards and to-
ward complete social democracy.
"As one. result" he asserted, "in the
public mind the legislative branch of
our national government probably
never has been at lower ebb than 1t is
today"
1t is to be noted that the press has
commented freely on Secretary Weeks
words-and frequently with approval,
In this connection an address on
"The Business of Legislating," by
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan-
sas before the Maryland association
Is Of great interest. Incidentally, he
is opposed to the much-discussed
proposition that cabinet members
shall be given the right to participate
In congressional debates. Senator
Robinson made the following points,
among others:
ut is not altogether surprising, nor
yet entirely fair, that the unrest and
vexation incident to postwar problems
should find expression In bitter criti-
cism of the congress.
Legislation enormously Is regarded
by the masses as the remedy for every
Ill which affllcts the body polite. Con-
sequently the continuance of disturbed
conditions occasions bitter censure of
the national legislature for what is
specifically deemed obstinate lndif-
ference to alleged essential reforms.
Congress often is blamed by the
public, ridiculed by editors and ora
tors, and fiayed in magazine articles
for faults, some Of which inhere in
our political system, and for mistakes
and failures attributable in part to
causes beyond its control.
"The normal difficulties of the con-
gress, due to Its broad discretion, have
been augmented since the war by the
pressure Of propaganda.
/
every department of the govern
ment is assailed by class influences
deliberately organized and set In mo-
ton to secure selfish advantage.
"The senate and the house of repre-
sentatives no longer divide strictly
along party lines. Frequently the
alignment is according to blocs or
groups organized for the promotion of
special interest, as, for instance,
finance, labor, and agriculture. The
finance and labor groups have long
been influential factors. The agricul'
tural bloc is of recent origin, and Is
| justified as indispensable to the pro
lection of large and deserving ele-
ment whose situation renders compact
organization difficult and who there
fore are at the mercy Of other interests
which profit by depressing farmers
The congress under pressure from con
| fiicting forces has manifested indeci
sion, nevertheless in many instances
it's failure to act Is less harmful than
would be compliance with selfish. de
mands subverslve to the general public
interest.
"such unwholesome practices proba
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
cutIeura Soar for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutieura Talcum, and you have the
CutIcura Toilet Trio.-Advertiseme
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

Try taking white spots from your
dinner table with cigar ashes. Damp
en- them, and rub ON with the fingers.
II the spots are not too deep they viii
come of.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

Red Cross BAH Blue is the finest
product Of its kind in the world. Ev-
cry woman who has used 1t knows
his statement to be true.-Advertise-
nent.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

Almost as soon as man Joins a
Don't Worry club they begin making
trouble for him about his dues.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
Shave With
|CutiCura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
Why do
women like
, pipe smokers?

We asked many women. One said:
because a man who thinks things
out, does them and goes all the way
through with anything he starts gen.
orally smokes a pipe if he smokes at
all-and nearly always he does ssmoke."
Another replied: "a pipe smoker is
more OF home man, it seems to me.
There is no better picture of content
ment than a man smoking pipe in
his home after the days work is DONE"
"He is more honest, more reliable,
more manly" said another-but she
was rather young.
"Pipe-smokers are not so iumpy
and fidgety, so nervous as non-smok-
ers. They're more easily contented,"
was the opinion of one woman.
There were many reasons given by
the fair ladies; some Of them not very
powerful from a logical viewpoint.
The significant feature of the ques-
tionnaire was that the great majority
of the women admitted that they do
like pipe smokers.
And just to show that woman is not
the only illogical Of the two sexes, we
asked a number of men why they
liked the tobacco they smoked. One
said it was strong enough for him.
Another said it was mild enough for
him-and they were smoking the
same brand. All of them had some
more-or-less indefinite reason for ik-
ing certain tobacco, but putting that
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
NoN1E of1aER7eI0ENZz72IgV

ONGRESS comes in for a
good deal of criticism
these days. For example,
Secretary of War Weeks
said in a public address
that the drift of recent
years was gr adually
weakening the nations
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31
Lust So.

"Now they have woman movie direc-
tors" "They are used to screening
men,"
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

W. N. u. KANSAS CITY, NO. s5-1s2a
The Jasper news., 1922-08-31

feeling into words
was difficult. Even
our old. Edgeworth
smokers-our best
friends have diff
fculty in telling
why they like Edge
worth. at is a
friendly, friend
n making tobacco
II that just suits
me-" was the
4 best answer we
could get. Just
suits me!There's
the whole thing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
By Olive Roberts Burton

backward few the magic auto
mobile with Nancy and Nick in Il.
II certainly did look now as
though they never would reach the
Fairy Queens Palace. and they
wondered what the good queen her
self would be thinking when they
did not return with her car.
But II wasn't their fault. II was
Light Fingers who had caused the
trouble by dropping a magic pill
into the gasoline tank.
Back they went, back ana back
and back. right toward the cave OF
Twelve Toes, the sorcerer.
They whizzed by the field with
the Scare Grow in 81. and the Scare
Crow was 90 surprised he foil over
nhis straw face.
They whizzed By the chimney
where the Sweep lived, and the
Sweep was 30 surprised he fell clear
out OF the chimney top.
They whizzed by the three-cor-
nered door OF Brownieland and Nfr
PIN PIN. looking out, was 80 sur
prlsed he fell down his step-ladder.
They whizzed by the orchard
where Buskins. the apple-tree fairy
lived. and he was so surprised he
fell out OF his elevator down 20 the
ground.
They whizzed by Rubadub, and
Tingaling and Scrlbble-Soratch and
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
.COBURN SAYSIT
DOES THE WORK
Well Known Newark Jew
eler Declares Tanlac Did
Everything He Hoped 1t
Would.

TT took only two bottles OF Tan
lac 10 put an end 10 troubles that
had bothered me for a year" de-
clarad, W. Z. Coburn, a we'll known
jeweler. OF as Green St. Newark,
n. j., recently.
Il had heard so much about Tan
lac helping others that decided 20
see II it would give me any relief,
and I want TO say that Il has done
everything hoped It would do.
For the past year. suffered
from nervous indigestion. AZ soon
as food reached my stomach. It
would form gas and besides causing
me much pain. would give me a
very disagreeable bloated feeling. I
also suffered from rheumatic pains
across my shoulders. and all these
troubles prevented me from getting
my proper rest and sleep.
ION my first bottle of Tanlac, I
noticed a decided Improvement and
now, after using two bottles. am
thoroughly enjoying my meals for
nothing 1 eat hurts me a particle.
The rheumatic pains have also gone
away as II they had never been and
am getting my proper rest and
sleep and feeling much better all
around. I am glad 70 endorse Tan
lac for It certainly does the work"
Tanlac IS sold m Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by z. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SEES SEEFTSHNESS
SW0RLD,S DISEASE

In 81 Sptpas, p. 2. Church lag,
night the rosUt- Afhan Richey talked
on the panFtss OF the Lord of the
vineyard and tho dissatisfied labor
ers. He said eelnshness was to
blame for the unrest OF today.
The idea is what can I get, never
mind the rest" Rr. Richey added.
'"This-attitude." no said, mot only
was dominant in the industrial ana
social world. but even wac conspi-
cuous in religion. The individual
church member too often worked
for the reward. rather than from a
desire to serve God" he pointed out.
His attitude" said the speaker.
as what can get out of my good
behavior. instead of what win God
get out of IT," Religion, he said
was cooperation with God. He
urged his hearers to get away from
the narrow thought of salvation of
our own soul and think of the beau
~ OF service to God and the helping
OF all humanity.
America, according 70 the speak
er, is already getting away from the
selhshness of narrow patriotism and
thinking in terms OF the good Of
the world.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

goros. Achilles violis. Michael Man
chi. c. J. Boondas. Mr.. and Yf4
Philip Conner. F. Chapman Trsws
bella and Mr.. ana Mrs. J. p. Yns
gate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John q. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

We are apt 90 feel as II nothing
we could do on earth bears a rela-
ton 90 what the good are doing In a
higher world; but Il IL not so.
Heaven and earth are not so far
apart Every dlsinterested act,
every sacrifice 90 duty, every exer-
ton for the good OF zone OF the least
OF Christ's brethren" every new in
sight into Gods work. every new i'm
pulse given 20 the love OF truth and
goodness. associates US with the de-
parted, brings us nearer 20 them ana
is as truly heavenly as II we were
acting, not on earth. but In heaven
The spiritual tie between us ana the
departed Is not felt as Il should be.
Our union with them daily grows
stronger. n we daily make progress
in what they are growing in.
VIM. p. Claiming.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Three INJURED
over WEEKEND
Several Autos Also Dam
aged in Saturday-Sunday
Accidents
BOY ONE OF
THE VICTIMS

Weekend automobile accidents
resulted IN the in1urfng OF two boys,
a man and the damaging OF several
cars. None OF the accidents. how
ever, proved serious.
John Hayden, aged is years, OF
-2Os Adams street, was severely
bruised and lacerated when an au-
tomobile In which he was riding
struck an automobile operated by
Fred Haas. OF Newark. at Price =
Corner early last night. Hayden was
treated at the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital.
Fourteen-year-ol Thomas Paken.
OF 8R5 East Fifth street, sustained
decorations OF the scalp when he
was struck by an automobile In
Thirteenth street. near Market.
about 1890 o'clock last night The
youths injuries were dressed at the
Delaware Hospital.
Herman McGoldricl, OF Rockland,
was struck by an automobile. oper-
ated by Timothy Williams, colored,
Of 111e Poplar street. as he was
crossing Fourth street near Walnut
late yesterday afternoon. McGold-
rick sustained slight bruises about
the face and arms. He was treated
by a nearby physician.
An automobile owned by John
Henderson. of Fifth street, near
Walnut. ooIlided with a bus OF the
Peoples Bus Company as the for
mer was turning in a garage az
Fifth and French streets late yes
terday afternoon. Both vehicles
were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
POLICE HEAR
GOSPEL AGAIN
DR.. F. B. Short Tells Them
They Have Opportunity
for Christian Service
TELLS THEM TO
BE COURAGEOUS

Few vocstions bring a man in
closer touch with his fellow man
than the calling OF a polioemtn."
said the Rev. Francis Burgette
Short. OF New York. former pastor
Of Harrison Street and Epworth NJ.
e. Churches. OF this city. in a SER
mon delivered before the Bureau OF
Police. IN Asbury NJ. p. Church. yes
terdsy morning.
THE patrolman in the every day
performance OF his duty has many
opportunities to render truly chris
tian service" said Dr. Short, "and
has an unusual opportunity 10 set a
good example by his personal con-
duct. a word OF cheer, OF encour-
agement and advice"
The clergyman oounseled the
members OF the local bureau 20 seek
the guidance OF Christ in the exer-
else OF their duties and 10 remem-
Der that all man-made laws were
founded on the law OF Christ. He
urged that they be courageous. fear
Jess and impartial in the enforce
ment OF the law.
About seventy members OF the bu-
reau, in uniform, marched from the
Public Building 20 Asbury Church.
superintendent OF Police George
Black, Captains David Wardle and
Thomas Kayser accompanied the
patrolmen. Upon arrival at As
bury Church they were welcomed
by the Rev. George White Dawson.
pastor OF the church.
Mr.. Dawson offered the opening
prayer and welcomed the police on
behalf OF the congregation. During
the service a special musical pro-
gram was given by Asbury choir. A
number OF prominent citizens at
tended the service. including former
Mayor william G. Taylor. A fea-
ture OF the program was the singing
OF Mrs J. A. Fitch. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SAFETY LECTURE

L. V. Coleman. director OF the
Safety Institute OF America. with
headquarters IN New York City. VIII
deliver the first OF a series OF seven
lectures on public safety. IN Pythian
Castle. on Tuesday evening. Novsm-
Der IL. The lectures wall be given
under the auspices OF the Safety
Council of this city and will be free
10 the public.
Mr.. Coleman Is we'll known as the
man who reduced the number OF
accidents In New York City. 60 per
cent. during the recent safety week
held there.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Kemalists seize power IN Constan-
tfnople, order Allies out: Turkish
troops threaten British position.
Irish republicans burn Rotunds
Rink Post ONCE, Dublin. with all its
mail. and seize funds.
The ex-Kaiser marries Princess
Hermine at Doom while townsfolk
boo and a wreath is laid on his
former wffe's tomb at PotsdAm.
The Portuguese Cabinet resigns.
British election night enters home
stretch with talk OF working agree
msnts between the various groups
growing.
WASHINGTON
Controller OF Currency Cressiger
announces large increases IN national
bank deposits. with promises OF high
prosperity ahead.
International arbitration court for
commercial disputes. with headquar-
tiers at Paris, announced by the In
ternationRl Chamber OF Commerce.
American importers winning
greater proportion of Commercial
disputes einoe establishment OF GUS
toms division OF tho Department OF
Justice. Assistant Attorney General
reports.
Commerce Department announces
total OF s2.eos. GOO, 900 imports and
ss,7f1 600 900 exports for the fiscal
year.
DOMESTIC.
Cornerstone OF world'e first sky
scrzper church laid at Chicago.
Principal railroads OF country re-
port net operating income return OF
8.s6 per cent. on their total vaiua-
ton for first nine months OF this
year.
T. Dewitt Cuyler buried with
many notables present. az Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

These glands. upon which your
health absolutely depends. are being
worry. eNertion and the strain OF
modern living conditions, They sup
ply the life and strengthening Sc
oretions 20 your body and 70 be
vigorous and healthy you must keep
Climbs Make n Vigorous Healthy
Bodyi
After years OF research and exper-
tmenta, way 10 re b 1 d n q
strengthen tho glands and regulate
their activity was discovered at Leip-
Hig In the remarkable
DRUEsEN-KRAFT
youth -Cland) TABLETS
composed OF the vital ductless gland
uAfUsT BIB "DRUEsES.KRAFr'T
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CHRIsTEN NEW nARY.

George. s-months-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. william Lazaros. 1014
Gilpin avenue. was christened at the
home OF his parents yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dioneios Papadotos, pastor OF 81
Georges Greek Orthodox Church
Philadelphia The sponsors were
John Sampson. George Caros. A. ]
Francis and Mrs. q. r. Burnham.
A buffet luncheon and a musical
program followed the ceremony
The guests were; DR.. and Mrs Il
p. Burnharn. Paul Burnham, Paul
ellis. Mrs. ]. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Aaron, Mise Marguerite Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McGarvey, John
stotze. william stoitze, Frank
stoltze, Mr.. and Mrs George Mont
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SIO,O96.5O FOR
JEWISH CENTER
7l8 Members Enroll In So
ciety During One Weeks
Effort
TEAM NO. 2 WINS
THE FIRST PRIZE

With the IT'S new members enroll
cd and siO.os6.5O pledged. the mem
bership drive OF the Jewish Com
munity Center went over the TOP
last night
ConsrstulatiDg the captains and
workers OF the ten teams. Theodore
Grant chairman OF the campaign
committee. said they had reached
every Jewish home in Wilmington
in the efforts put forth by them 20
put over the campaign.
Il IS estimated that there are 600
Jewish families in the city. and OF
these exactly 71s have become mem
oers OF the Center. which shows
that Jewish people appreciate the
Dement'S derived from such an or
ganization.
DR.. Albert Robin awarded prizes
to the teams who secured the largest
pledges and most members The
nrst prize. a silver loving cup, was
won by team No. 2. the members OF
which are Max Keil. captain; Ber-
tram Schwartz. Maurice Uman.
CHARLES Levy, Charles Solomon,
Bernard Sklar, Sydney Schagrin.
Joseph Stone, Edward L. Harwitz.
Morris Druoker. Charles Reissman
and Leo Keil.
The cup was donated by Theodore
Grant.
The second prize. also a silver
loving cup. was awarded TO team
No. 7, and donated by NJ. d. Pol
lard. The members OF the team are
James J. Cohen. captain: Anna Llsal-
SON, Helen Cohen. Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein. Abraham Fischer, ANN
Hirshout. william shtofman, Rose
Gerson, Mrs. Harry F. Hirsch. Israel
Miller. A. Berman. Mrs. James j.
Cohen. Augustus Reissmsn and NIL
ton NJ. Bendheim.
A silver loving cup. donated By I.
B. Finkelstein. was awarded 10
team No. 8, the members OF which
are Helen Weinberg, captain; Ida
Stein. Bessie Cohen. Rose waxman.
Gertrude Kron. Mrs. Morris Good
levege, Bertha Goldberger, Ray
Rose Rosenthal ana Mrs.
ssretsky.
Max Keil donated a prize OF a
silver loving cup TO all members OF
the other seven teams whose names
will be inscribed on Il.
Refreshments were served 20 the
large number OF members who were
present. The entertainment COM
mittee was composed OF Miss Rose
Price, Mrs. Milton Benheim, Mrs
Harry Hirsh. Miss Marion Koon, Miss
Anna Hirschout and Miss Anna Lee
sakoff.
The Delaware Jewish Beneficial
held its first fall meet
Ing in the Jewish Community Center
last evening. Samuel Saretsky. ex-
ecutive director Of the Center. de-
ivered an address on the Relation
of the Community Center 20 Frater-
nal ORGANIZATIONS" He emphasized
the fact that the Community Center
stood for the things that united the
various organizations.
Ideal Jews and How DO Know
Them? will be the subject OF leo
.ure this evening 20 be delivered at
he meeting OF the Jewish Cultural
yroup. A tentative list OF lectures
las been arranged for Monday eve
nings, including subjects such as
Europe in the Nineteenth Century |
md American History OF the Nine
zenith Century"
On Wednesday evenings Rabbi |
ZEE ]. Levinger will deliver a series
,f lectures on various phases OF
Jewish life.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

secretions. DRuEsEN- has
been prescribed by Europe's fore
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strength and energy that thousands
OF men and women are turning to-
this easy way 20 regain health by
simply taking three DRUESEN-
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DRUESEN-K KRAFT quickly, easily
and safely supplies those vital gland
HecretiOns 20 the system. rebuilding
the glands 20 normal strength. The
effects are quick and amazingi w..
Literature free from Druggists or.
direct from western office-DRUE-
66 Il. Randolph ST., Chicago, uls
Designate male" or female" when
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Evening journal., 1922-11-06
New Gland Treatment.
Restores igor and Health!
Scientists Find That Your Glands Control Your Vital Organs Even the Stomach
Heart and Bra Weakness Of These Glands Causes Most III Health

depend gnds
just your and Your heart liver kidneys stomach,
vital gland
and children result from gland weanes This
the Startling Discovery of the worlds foremost medical mind