davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

the statements of people living in.
your own home city.
Take, for instance, the sirne R
statement Of Mr.. L. L. Stevens, "a
well-known resident of Hillcrest.
Del, who has many friends in this
section Of the country. He said: >
'I am another who is most en-
thusiastic about Plant Juice, for il
has certainly proved it's worth in my
case / had indigestion so bad that
l was in constant misery; l could
not digest the lightest kind of food
and 1t would ferment in my stomach
causing great quantities of gas to
form; my tongue was coated. / had
headaches. heartburn,A was always
constipated, and so nervous that I
could never sleep at night; my liver
and kidneys were not working
properly. 1 knew that I could find
something TO relieve me and did
find something in Plant Juice. My
stomach is now in such good condi-
ton that 1 can digest my food and
enjoy my meals; 1 am not consti-
pated, my liver and kidneys are in
good shape and I enjoy good, sound
sleep at night; feel well and
strong again and I cannot say too
much in praise of Plant Juice. I
am glad TO give this public state
ment that all sufferers may know
that there is One medicine they can
take with confidence"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
az the Miller Drug Store, 4O4.4os
Market street; in New Castle by e.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by W. z,
BroWn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

you would be happy, eliminate your needless wants
--.-.
II your circumstances don't ut you you at the circuu
stances
It infinitely better to suffer keenly than to
nothing at all.
.--.-.
Many OF forestall vision OF the higher things
abnormal self-appreciaon.
In your dreams have you never read the sign Los
Somewhere between sunrise and sunset two golden hou
each set with sixty diamonds" II is useless to offer a.
reward for thing lost forever.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

senator Underwood has been receiving the popular sup
port Of the people OF Alabama for twenty years
and has received continuous support OF his party as
socales in the House and Senate for corresponding
period
President Harding therefore has made every effort to
secure an international agreement whose terms are drawn
by the abes men in The United states and by duly au-
horzed spokesmen Of the people OF both political parties
Beyond doubt the treaty will be ratified promptly
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
COUNTERFEIT STAMPS.

U0oR The nrst time since 1894, counterfeit two-cent
Il stamps are in circulation. In small quantities.
though so Deawareans need not wear out spectaeles
looking for them.
The counterieter will be caught II he had brains,
he'd go after big game.
What are hschances against the super-orans OF Uncle
sans secret seryice2 None at all.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
CAPES.

Some OF the smartest OF home
spun capes sport huge collars Of fur.
The collars are generally unlined
so their warmth Is not too great for
spring days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
McAnnn CONFRONTED.

TN testfyng before the Interstate Commerce Committee
Il OF the Senate Mr.. McAdoo took undsguised pride IN
his exploits while Direcior-Geueral Of Railroads
He insisted that the properties we're returned to their
owners in at least as good condition when they were
taken over by the government The following little tabu
lannn nf facis shows that Mr. McAdoo was in error
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TRIMMINGS.

Trimming which emphasizes the
width OF the hat is quite the smart-
est fancy OF the moment.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Al The beginning Of Federal control i75 per cent Of
Locomotives and SO per cent Of were in bad order
At the end Of Federal control the figures were 269 and
s5. respectively. That means an undermainlenance
amounting to 1900 locomotives and about $1,000 freight
cars-
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Strong
and WELL AGAIN
Hillcrest (Del.) Man Says
He Can't Praise Plant
Juice Too Highly
GLADLY GIVES THIS
PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL

Plant Juice does all that is claim
ed for Il and more. as verified by
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
WILL CHANGE STREET NAMES
New Orleans Thorouohfares to BE Re-
chtistened During Legion
National Convention.

Illuminated by $4,000 electric lights
and decorated with flags, banners and
streamers, the downtown streets OF
New Orleans will be in holiday re-
gala during the American Legion ma
tional convention next October.
For five days the conventional
names of business streets will be
thrown into the discard and they will
be rechristened with designations
more appropriate to the Legion gath
ering.
A court of honor Of the nations
will be established in ten blocks, each
block being set aside for one of the
principal allied powers with corre-
spending flags and decorations. Signs
indicating the names Of the states,
with their contributions in numbers OF
World war fighters, will feature the
court Of honor Of the states, to be
held on the principal residential
street. American Legion avenue will
be decorated with Legion banners and
emblems.
Visiting doughboys in search OF
their buddies will be assisted in the
establishment of the streets Of the
divisions. = Susnended across the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

streets utilized for this purpose will
be the insignias Of all divisions in the
World war army. ImprOmptu re-
unions of men who served in the
same division will be held near the
banners inscribed with their division
al insignia.
Red, white and blue electric bulbs
will illuminate Canal street. the main
thproughfare, aud all principal side
streets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
End AZ Time.

There entered a jewelers. shop an
old man with an ancient clock under
his arm. This he laid on the counter
with the request, Il wish you'd see
what's the matter with this"
The jeweler remo1 ed the dial
screwed his eyeglass into place, and in
spected the works of the old time
piece.
Nothing is the matter with it-now; {;
its sufferings are over"
"Well, how much do owe you"
Nothing" answered the jeweler.
''This is not professional treatment.
This is a coroner's inquest"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
Wonder Of Small Things.

The greatness Of our life depends
on so little! In the midst Of the
humblest incidents of ordinary days,
the verse Of a poet may suddenly re-
veal to us something stupendous. No
solemn word has been spoken, and
we feel that nothing has been called
forth; and yet, why has an ineffable
face beckoned to us from behind an old
mans fears? Or why does a vast
night, starred with angels, extend over
the smile of q child?-Maeterlinc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
'oPA9 PG6RREGfES R S5HHV"

An important part in a child's
bringing up is to teach him to put
away his own playthings. If this is
done, there will never be any danger
of the child's becoming slovenly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-5-room house, 3 lots
5Ox14O, $1,000; 5000 cash, bal
ance $40 per month; Z per cent
interest. Also have several other
bargains in houses lots and farm
lands. J. Bisiar, I'LL Dewey ave-
nue., phone 334. ct II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

WANTED-Care of Children by the
hour or day, Call SIS Mississippi
avenue. St IL II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Legal blanks Of all
hand. Mail orders promptly filed.
kinds. Complete stock always at
For quick service, send your or
ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. S-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

WANTED TO BUY-Dry Birch and
Tamarac wood in car lots. See
Mr.. Kerr at Cliffords Store.
IL 4 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-3 head Of good
sound work horses, weigh better
than 1900 pounds each. Will trade
them for a car or what have you?
A. J. Grick, phone 37-F-14
St II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-One Broom corner
apartment with bath. One a room
corner apartment with bath. New
Kaplan building. IL tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

WANTED

WANTED-Paper hanging and dec
Grating. Self 26th and MINI. Phone
734-W 12 II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Team of
heavy work horses. Also harness,
wagon, and sleighs. Will trade for
light car. Call at 153 Mill Park.
Sunday. st IL IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room two blocks from the Normal
and two blocks from the High
school. 1902 Bemidji Avenue.
Phone 452-W IL TT
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Large room in Mark
ham Hotel Building formerly oc-
cupied by the Markham Coffee
Shop. Has been newly decorated
Call at the Markham Hotel
St II 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Buick six touring car
H. Henderson,, at A. Helbigs gar
age near city hall. ct IL 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co.. Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Dry 16 inch slab wood
price $2.75 to 1926 per load. Can
make immediate delivery. Phone
80. Chicago Box & Grating Co.
6tt11-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT room house furnish
ed 1911 MINI. ave. 4t II 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
! FOR rent

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms 1114
Minnesota Ave. 4t IL 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Cheap to right party
room house, 1919 MINI. ave, in
quire at 1917 MINI. ave. Ct II 23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 1885 Marlin Rifle
in good condition. Call 902 At II 13
FOR SALE-Universal coal stove in
good condition $4,000. Phone
697-J. St IL 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
All Minnesota avenue. ct II 1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, 208 Mississippi avenue
South. 4t IL IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. C. D. Lucas, Phone 323-W.
4t II II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room, steam heated. 819 Bemidji
Phone 2S9-J 4t IL FL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Japan Not to Take
art i'm Davis Cup
Tennis Tournament

TOXIC, Nay 26 by The Associated
Press s).-Japan has decided to default
in the Davis Cup tennis matches, it
was announced to-day, as Kumagae,
member of Japan's team which played
in the finals last year. will be unable
to participate. The finals Of this years
tournament will be held at Forest Hills,
\. Y, early in September.
The real reason for Japan default
ing in the Davis Cup tennis matches is
the refusal of Mtsui & Co. to permit
Shimidzu and Kashio, two Of the Japa-
nese stars who reside in this country.
to obtain sufficient leave from New
York to go TO Europe to play Italy, it
was learned yesterday.
While the loss of Kumagae was Sc
we're to Nippon's chances, yet Shimidzu
and Kashio were willing to go to Eng
land to play Italy in the first prelim-
mary, and Italy. entitled to play the
match on its native courts, acceded to
this agreement. Officials of the Japa-
nese Tennis Association were unable
to obtain consent from the directors
OF Mitsui & Co. officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Anderson to Meet
Binzen i'm North
Side Tennis Final

Elliott X. Binzen. the playinr-
through champion and holder of the
Tribune Challenge Cup, and Frederick
{. Anderson. of Brooklyn. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the
tnal and championship round OF the
North Side singles championship tour
nament, on the clay courts Of the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club.
Binzen earned the right TO play in
the final round rs Il result of his vic
tory over Bowman yes.e1day by a score
eliminated young Jerry Lang at 6-4
6-3, in the seml-fnal round, after the
latter had defeated Philip A. Bodkn
by score Of 6L3, 4-6, 6-3, in tnc
fifth round.
In Binzen's case victory was doublv
sweet, since il was Bowman who had
conquered him in the recent Harlem
tournament. The champion was a far
more dangerous player yesterday, how
ever, than he was in the Harlem event.
when he was shy of practice This
time Binzen was in better control OF
his chop strokes, and his play overhead
was more severe, while his volleving
was sufficiently good TO nip many Of
Bowman's attempted passing shots at
the net.
Lang, who has done remarkably well
IN TINS tournament. continued his fine
play yesterday against the more ex-
perienced Bodkin, beginning with the
second set, where they had left off the
day before, owing to rain. After elinli-
mating Bodkin, Lang made plucky
fight against the giant Anderson. going
down only after an exciting brush.
with Anderson dominating the net
when be forced the barrier
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Veterans Tennis Final
AT Forest Hills TODAY

An opportunity Of seeing in action
two Of the most noted players in the
history Of American tennis viii be nf-
forded those who go down to the West
Side Tennis Club courts, at Forest
Hills. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. when
the final and championship round in
the veterans METROPOLITAN CHAMPION
ship doubles will be played
yesterday William A Campbell and
Samuel Hardy, captain OF last years
Davis Cup team, gained their final
bracket through the default of ". I.
Gallon and Thomas Sturges. Gallon was
kept away by a business engagement
This will bring Hardy and Campbell
against William A. Larned, seven times
national singles champion, and Harold
H. Hackett, five times national doubles
title holder, in bcst-three- out of-five-
set match, and the ensuing struggle
should be stirring one
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Lake Cayuga this afternoon in their
annual regatta. Syracuse has an
nounced its intention of competing this
afternoon, but it is not probable that
the Salt City navy will send down more
than one shell.
The University Of Pennsylvania will
have more entries than any of the
other colleges, and Joe Wright expects
to see his men sweep the river. In ad-
dition to starting in tho varsity race,
Penn will have her junior varsity. 15o-
pound crew, a freshman cight and at
least two crews in the special race for
the St. Paul's Cup. trophy that has
been put up by the alumni Of St. Paul $
School Of Concord, N. H.
The l50-pound race is almost GER
tain to be captured by Pennsylvania, IS
the Red and Blue lightweights are un-
doubtedly the best octet of the class in
the country. This crew, stroked By
Lathrop Karnhart, is the one that was
sent against Columbia and Princeton
Is the varsity eight in the race for the
Ch.lds Cup on Lake Carnegie two
weeks ago.
The New York Athletic Club and
several Of the rowing organizations on
the Harlem River are sending down
crews.
The referees are Elliot. Farley, of
Harvard, and W. l. Forbes, OF Philadel-
rhiA.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
HOlderness Reaches
English Golf Final
With John Caven

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 20 (By
The Associated Press)--E w. Holder
ness, of Walton Heath, and John
Caven, of Cochran Castle, Scotland, to-
morrow will play oves the links here to
determine who is to be British amateur
golf champion for the coming year.
Holderness put William Hunter, the
present champion, out of the running
in the semi final, 2 up and n to play
while Caven eliminted Robert Scott, of
Glasgow, by ] up.
counted for Captain <. F. Carter, | up;
Holderness defeated Harold II. Hilton,
4 up and to play; Caven won from
" His Mackenzie at the twenty second
hole, and Scott eliminated Roger
Wethered, up and / to play
Scott played a quiet, level game
against Wethered, who was erratic
Wethered was 4 down at the turn, but
made grand recovery. At the seven
teenth however, the crowd gas,ed
when Wethered again went off his
game and missed an eighteen-inch putt
which cost him the match.
Holderness in his play against the
veteran Hilton, whose rejuvenation had
been the feature of the tournament
was bad at first. He lost the first three
holes, but then recovered, and Hilton
became fatally bunkered at the six
teenth
The Mackenzic-Ca -Caven match was re-
markably even. They were square at
the sixteenth, and the end came onlv
after four extra holes had been played
when Mackenzie was bunkercd and his
last long putt stuck just outside the
hole.
In neither OF the sen,if,al o,no,s
was the golf up to the best standard of
the play. Hunter failed chiefly because
OF his weakness on the green. He made
some clever strokes, which gave him
the lead over the great part of the first
half, although at no time was emore
than one up on Holderness Holderness
took the lead at the eighth. The turn
ing point in the game came at the fif-
teenth, where Hunter was two down
and half stymied. He failed to nego-
tlate his difficult shot and picked up his
ball. Holderness was then two up and
three to go. Two halved holes follow
ing this gave Holderness the match, two
up and one to play.
Both Caven and Scott improved in
coming home in the semi-fnal Caven
took the lead at the fourth, Scott being
repeatedly bunkered. Caven was three
up at the eleventh. Scott won the thir-
teenth, where Caven was in a hazard
and also the fourteenth by good put
ting. The fifteenth and sixteenth were
halved, leaving Caven one up and two
to go. The Scotchman's tee shot at the
seventeenth was into the long grass,
but he recovered brilliantly and halved
the hole, leaving him dormie Another
half. although at no time was he more
Caven the game, one up.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

Harvard and Holy Cross are under
stood to have taken the stand that COL
lege baseball should be conducted un-
der the same conditions as organized
baseball, while Yale and Boston col
leges are firm in demanding the right
of self -determ nation.
Yale depends on Hickey. moist ball
pitcher, to render valuable assistance
against Harvard this year.
Diplomatic exchanges are under way
20 settle the college application Of the
professional rule which allows no pitch
ers to use the moistened delivery
who were not practising it when the
rule went into effect.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2s.-It is
expected that the Yale baseball man
agement will adopt the big league rule
which bans the use Of the spitball in
games. Yale had asked both Harvard
and Princeton ii they had objection to
the use by Hickey ot the spitball, but
rs yet there mas been no answer. It is
exp aimed d, Yale that Hickey has al
ways used this delivery, but he is
now adopting himself to other styles.
The inquiry was made by Yale as to
the spitbal at the time when Hickey
wts the main reliance of the varsity
team in the box and in ample time to
obtain decision before the series with
the other rivals. Aside from what Har-
ward and Princeton say, it is thought
Yale Will abolish the spitball delivery
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

W
day that Columbia would be unable to
because examinations had interfered
With training.
Four crews from the United States
Naval Academy, including the super
eight that has swept everything before
IL this season, will compete The var
sity IS entered in the Stewards Chal-
lenge Cup, the main event Of tne day,
and will meet Joe Wright's splendid
combination from the University Of
Pennsylvania for the first time this
year. Princeton and Harvard are also
expected to start crews in this race.
There will be oarsmen representing
clubs from New York. Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and Washington entered in
the various events.
TIE Naval Academy eights are the
varsity, junior varsity, third varsity
and the freshman or plebe crew.
Princeton will send her "Black' var
sity against the Midshipmen, and this
will be the first time this season that
this crew has been in competition,
stroked by Captain Sid. Milne, having
represented Princeton in al! the big
regattas OF the year.
Dr.. J. Duncan Spaeth, head coach at
Princeton, sent word to the American
Rowing Association yesterday that, in
addition to the BLACK crew, which is
really the Junior varsity, the Tigers
would be represented by q 150pound
crew and a third varsity. 1t is also
possible that Princeton may send down
2 freshman CON bination.
DR.. r. Heber Howe, head coacn at
Harvard. has entered his Junior varsity
according TO recent reports from the
Charles River. are practically on "a
par with the combination tina, is being
groc med for the fourmiie struggle
ainst Yale next month. The latter
crew will compete against Cornell on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Tennis Stars TO Play on
Travers Island Courts

Some of the greatest exhibition lawn
tennis matches that may be seen in
this country this season will be played
on the clay courts of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island to-mor-
row afternoon. beginning at o'clock
William T. Tilden I'd, national and
worlds singles champion; Vincent
Richards, national doubles champion; !;
Francis 7. Hunte,, national indoor
singles title holder, and Zenzo Shimidzu,
the japanese Davis Cup player, will
play in both singles and doubles.
The New York Athletic Club will not
charge an admission to these matches,
but invites the members and their
guests to witness the play
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
White and Parker
Semi Finalists in
Garden City Golf

Gardlner White. metropolitan ANA.
teur golf champion; Don Parker. of the
Garden City Club; r. A. Lyme. Of the
OJakmont Club, Pittsburgh holder Of
the western Pennsylvania state cham
pionlsh'p, and Frank c. Newton, Of the
bfookllne Club, ex-captain of the
Massachusctts Lesley Cup team. sur
N:Vec tne preliminary rounds of cham
Plonship play in the annual Garden
City tourney yesterday. They will
meet in the semi-fnals this morn;,~ 81
White will face Don Parker in the
upper bracket of the semifnal round
the winner of this match to tackle the
winner OF the LyneNewton affair in
she AFTERNOON. The semifnals and
hnais Will be at eighteen holes.
Two dehnlte upsets were produced in
the second round this afternoon. Don
Parker, who Will be remembered as the
Garden City comedian who imperson.
ated darky cadde at Pinehurst last
winter. achieved an unexpected win
against Jack Stearns, of Nassau. the
ola princeton player Frank Newton.
former Pacific Coast champion and
present Palm Beach titleholder, was re
sponSlble for the second surprise Of the
day. when he eliminated Max Marston.
n,
green after a ding-dong match.
The match featuring Marston and
Newton was the classic battle of the
afternoon. Marston entered the sec
ond round as the result of his victory
over II. ". Wills. of Nassau, the med
aNst, IN the morning. Newton uual-
!hed by disposing OF Bill Rhett, of the
local club.
The summarizes:
CHAMPIONSHIP sIXTEEN
". First First round cupper haiO--G1d.ner
Wh,te; Ta1ie Nassau. defeated a. S Bourne.
= and Jack Stearns Nassau defeated
Capt. Tippett, r n Devon, 2 up, Don
Tsrksr. u, ty Garden City G. c. defeated r
feated J. s Worthington. r'9"1 up, n
et Nerr' Garden City. G. G. defeated Dr.,
Marion. defeated w u VIII. Nassau &
ana F {. Newton. Brookline defeated
Btsi Rhstt. Garden City G. G, up
and ! Parker defeated stcarns and i ::
L>ne defeated Kerr and 2. Newton
defeated Marston. ! UP
SECOND SIxrEFN
First round lupper ha!N-Grant Pea
qqgqck, GaIden Ctty G. G., defeated Basil
Brown, St: Georges. defeated ". Mccon.
Vile. Garden City C. G., s and . w. L..
Richards Engineers, defeated r. B Knowl
ton. Garden city G G. 3 and . W II
Ladd, Rockaway Hunt, defeated j. l.,
Anderson; Cherry Valley. and 2.
Lover ha!f-Malcolln Stevenson Nassau.
ceieatHd : NJ Newton, Virginia, by de-
fault; J.. J. spindler Fox Hills defeated
{, ; Brown ir., Mt Kisco, and 3; s G.
Mep0n, NJ GarGen City G. G. defeated John
y aallfne hawasa ki Toxic. defeated Clinto
ELLIOTT. Cherry Valley, up 10 holes
Second round-Peacock defeated Brown
and 8. Ladd defeated Richards. and 2:
Splndler defeated Stevenson, ! up; Mabon
cefsaied kawasaki. and /
CONSOLATION EIGHT
FIrst round 4. S, Bourne defeated W
!. HicNs and !. f. W. WooIxorth de-
iieatsG capt Tippett by default; ] s
u. WIN Geteatod BLl Rhntt 3 and