davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
OUT ON THE FARM

From reports OF the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture:
The people are eating more butter
Consumption In the United States
last year was 2O.OOO.O0O pounds
greater than in 1920. Production
in 1921 totalled more than 1.50O,-
000,0 pounds but despite this huge
amount, some butter was imported
Every man woman and child in the
country eats about 90 pounds of but
ter a year on the avareg.
Record breaking crops of potatoes
were raised in 16 countries of the
world this year The total produc-
ton was 675,OO0.OOO bushels more
than last year and 400.000,O00 more
than the average production during
the five year period, 1909-1913. The
potato growing area of the world is
estimated at in excess Of 2O.OOO.OOO
acres. Lower prices for potatoes
during the winter are predicted by
the Department.
The farmer Is becoming a real
competitor OF the big packer as the
result of demonstration in meat con-
servaion by agents OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. In 1921, in
farm homes where no meat had
been cured before. more than 9,45O,-
600 pounds of meat were cured, 2,-l
100000 pounds of lard rendered and
3 100000 pounds OF sausage made.
The alfalfa acreage in Michigan
was increased $4,000 acres was the
result OF alfalfa campaigns conduct
ed by agricultural extension workers
last winter.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

was entered by thieves Sunday
night, who after ransacking the
lower floor departed without OBJ
tanning anything of value.
The twenty pupils, ten boys and
ten girls, from the rural schools of
the western side of the county, who
made the trip TO Wilmington Satur-
day where they were royalty enter
tained, returned Sunday afternoon.
arriving at the Hotel Sussex about
4 o'clock. They were a happy set
of boys and girls and had wonder
full story TO tell OF their treatment
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

II had an attack OF ptomaine
poisoning about year ago that
nearly proved fatal. The poison
scattered through my system. / ate
very little, only bite now and then,
and would have gas and pains in my
stomach. terrific headaches and
rheumatic pains. I was chronicallv
constipated and at night I would
lie awake for hours. as my nerves
seemed dead.
IAN abscess developed In my
head, showing the bad condition OF
my blood. / tried and tried for a
long time to find relief and finally
became stole and concluded that
my case was hopeless and would
remain so until the end. Finally a
good neighbor told me You must
try Plant Juice. Just see how It has
benefited me. I knew she had been
benefited by Plant Juice, but as INV
case was so bad I believed nothing
would help me-.
Il had become so bad that I could
hardly hobble about and had no
more interest in life. But my neigh
Dor insisted that 1 take Plant Juice
and finally brought me a bottle to
try. To please her began to take
It and can now honestly say that 1
owe my return to health to Plant
Juice and TO her.
At the end OF the first bottle I
could hardly realize the change and
was almost ashamed of how heartily
ate my food TIE gas in my
zenach has now entirely disap-
peared. I no longer suffer from
bloating or pain; the color has re-
turned to my face. whereas before 1
was so wan and haggard. have
gained weight and once more am
happy and contented and feel that
I owe my life to Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
Mt The Miller Drug Store 406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. .. white; in Newark by w. Z.
Brown lAdv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

community supper and next month
ly meeting until after the holidays.
1t was also decided to send a Christ
mas box TO the Home for Feeble
Minded at Stockly. Anything suit
able for children up 10 the ages Of
is years in the nature OF clothing,
games. etc. will be acceptable.
In keeping with the educational
week program. the following pupils
of the school gave four-minute talks:
Mildred Netsch, "Illiteracy in the
u. s.; Myrtle Yearsley, "The School
and the Teacher" Chas Rose, "Ad-
Nantages and Values of an Educa-
tion;" Helen Brannon, "Why I
Want High School Education"
Hazel Davis Comparison OF Diff
ferent Schools Have Known" John
McManus, Poem" composed by
himself. "On Our SCHOOL," Mary
Clark. 'Tlliterate America" James
Brannon, THE Advantages OF an II
s. Education" Rachael Cats. "Edu-
cation" Catherine Roberts, "Why
American Citizens Should BE Edu-
Gated"
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
DISCUSS new
SCHOOL PROJECT
Professor Shilling Gives
Talk on Needs at Della
ware City
PUPILS GIVE
4-MINUTE TALKS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Dec. 12.-
The monthly meeting OF the Com
munity Welfare Association was
held in the Town Hall last evening.
Professor John Shilling. assistant
state superintendent OF public in
struction in charge of high schools,
spoke in the' interest OF the erec-
ton Of a new high school building
in this place. The meeting was a
public affair and was attended by
a large and representative gather
ing of citizens interested in the pro-
posed new building.
Professor Shilling, in his talk,
suggested the arguments that should
be used to show the Legislature the
great need OF a new school build
ing. Four years ago there was
need for but six rooms while there
is now a need for IL rooms be-
cause OF increased enrolment and
making il a four instead OF a three
year high school. -Four years ago
there was an average attendance of
90 pupils and now the average is
126. making IL necessary TO have
overflow rooms in other buildings.
Graduates Of the local high school,
il was pointed out, are now admitted
10 the University of Delaware and
other colleges without further prep
aration.
This year there Is no provision for
a building program in the State
school budget, but efforts will be
made TO have the coming Legisla--
ture provide for a building program
for the next two years. Special
school districts in some Instances,
have been providing for new build
ings by the issuing OF bonds after
the project has been voted on by
the residents OF the district, but
Delaware City is not a special dis
trict.
Several ways of financing a new
school building project were sug
gested, but whether or not any of
these can be carried out will de-
pend on what action the Legislature
takes.
Harry Heal, president of the High
School Athletic Association, made
an appeal for financial support for
the association. Many new mem
bers were secured for the associa-
ton.
It was decided TO postpone the
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Don't delay fighting constipation
with BRAN that is ALL BRAN! |!

like flavor, which adds so much to any
food with which it is served.
Be certain to eat Kellogg's Bran
regularly-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in chronic cases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re
member that Kellogg IS Bran is ma
ture 8 own regulator, which operates in
natures way-which is the best way!
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal,
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into the best of mullins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let the children eat
Kellogg $ Bran. It is wonderfully
beneficial. It will improve their health
just as it will really and truly make
over men and women. The value of
Kellogg g Bran cannot be overesti-
mated. Sold universally by grOeers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

When constipation flashes its sig
nals-of-sickness into your eyes and
cheeks; into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, it is absolutely neces-
sary that you head it off Toxic poi
soning stands close by; Bright IS dis
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turni
The remedy that nature offers is the
simplest and most ffeetive-Kellogg Is
Bran, cooked and krumbled, which is
ALL BRANl And it is ALL BRANi
1t is ALL BRAN you need when you
start to fight constipation. You can It
afford to delay a minute and you can t
afford to use halfway measures with
foods that contain a percentage of
branl Your physician will recon-
mend Kellogg's Bran because it is
not only effective, but because it is
delicious. Why-you will like its nut.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
DELAWARE POST TO
DEBATE IMMIGRATION

A public debate on the question Of
the advisability OF stopping the ad-
mission of immigrants for a FIVE
year period, which was presented in
a resolution a. last nights meeting
of Delaware Post No. /. American
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
LIKE magic in
A SEVERE CASE
So Discouraged She Be
lieved Nothing Would Do
Her Any Good
is NOW PRAISING
THE PLANT JUICE

Magic is the only word to de-
scribe Plant Juice for its wonderful
work In my case, which was a
desperate one" said Mrs. Anna
Boyer. OF 236-A North Twelfth
street, Reading. Pa, during a recent
conversation with the Plant Juice
Man
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1922

pugnant to the searchings OF history
and the achievements of the past" !"
he added, "the present commission,
designed to regulate the use OF new
agencies OF war so as TO keep them
in the bounds OF permissible vio-
lence in accordance with interna-
tional law, is the appropriate an.
swer."
John Bassett Moore is Della
warean and was born at Odessa.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

they are doomed to die lingering death"
 New Law May Fail. i Dr. Nolk declared that unless there is an open investigation of the entire narcotic situation the recently passed Jones' Miller law will fail of it's pur- pose.
 This law was honestly drawn to 1 prevent the importation of narcotics except for medicinal use" he says. | Tt is to prevent the misuse of drugs and check smuggling.
 But it has a fatal loophole for wrong administration. It is just as likely to increase smuggling and illicit sale by vendors, opening illegitimate channels and closing legitimate chan nels."
 The Volk bill seeks to expose con- problem out of the hands of reputable ditions that have taken the narcotic physicians.
 pr. Volk, with other students of the drug evil, believes in solving the problem by education and by encour- aging medical workers and students once more to take up the study and treatment of narcotic drug addiction without political and other lay in- reference.
 A statement by pr. Lester D. Nolk, member Of congress from tenth dis trict, New York city, follows:
 The narcotic drug situation is an economic problem of tremendous im- portance.
 The welfare of between 1,000,o ,o00 and 2,000,00O persons is at stake. More than $61 1,000,0 ,000 is spent an- nually by addicts for drugs. The loss in wages of unemployed addicts amounts to $50, 900 yearly.
 This does not include losses through theft and burglary, or the cost of suppression and punishment of crime, or the care and treatment of those who eventually become charges on the community.
 Y have introduced a resolution in congress asking for full and free investigation of narcotic addiction,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
COOPERATIVE BANKS

Opened Among the Laboring Classes
 -One in Chicago Is Oldest.
 Cleveland, O., June 20.-Five CO., operative labor gangs are being or ganized in the United States, and one was recently opened in Chicago. &C., cording to the Locomotive Engineers Journal. Another, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative National Bank, has been in existence & year and half and it's reported re- sources are nearly s15,000.000.
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Holding Company has bought control Of the Nottingham Savings and Banking Company of Cleveland, which is capitalized at s75.- o00 with reported resources of S525,- o00 and has one of the oldest savings bank charters in northern Ohio. The Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks has instructed its grand officers to organize a bank with probable capital of s5o0,o00. The ex- ecutive board of the Order of Railroad Telegra phers has obtained a charter for bank capitalized at s50O,000 plus s10O,0 surplus. Workers of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
9O,0OO DOCTORS IN
 VAR ON DRUG HABIT
Congressman Y0lk Adds His Plea
 . to Ban Narcotics
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.

Washington, June 2o.--A concerted drive has begun to secure passage of Congressman Lester D. Nolk's resolu- tion for a congressional investigation of the narcotic drug evil, which has grown to such an extent that Amer Iican addicts are spending more than SG1, 100000 a year for drugs. A tremendous impetus has icen given the fight for an inquiry by the revolutionary action of the American Medical association, representing 90.- ooO physicians in publicly end orsing the Nolk measure.
 Politics has kept the resolution in la pigeon hole since last January" says Congressman Nok, who is a Brooklyn physician. "Now the medi- cal profession is waking up. Endorse ments are pouring in from state med- cal and pharmaceutical societies all over the country.
 Until the maladministraton of the narcotic law is exposed. hundreds of thousands of innocent drug victims will continue to be persecuted. It is a question of saving lives.
 Respectable Victims.
 Not more than 10 or 20 per cent of drug addicts arc criminals The vast ma iority are responsible persons, forced to hide their illness as if it were a crime.
 "The criminal addict has no diff
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

culty getting the drugs he needs in the underworld. The tremendous profits are squeezed out of the re- spectable victims.
 For relief they must go to high priced sanitariums. If they have no money they must go to insane asy- lums or jails, or buy from the street peddler. And failing that-they can commit suicide. For if they don't,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

the method of handling and treatment by physicians, institutions and sani- tariums; the effectiveness of the pres ent laws, rules and regulations to control smuggling, trafficking and abuse of narcotic drugs; and for the purpose of drafting legislation for the control of the evil
 Every doctor, every druggist, every medical and pharmaceutical society, and every unbiased agency and or garization looking toward solution of this problem, should endorse my resolution. Suffering humanity re- quires it.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Birmingham, Ala, are organizing there the Federated Bank and Trust Company with a capital stock of s500,00o. Representatives of the four transportation brotherhoods in Min neapolis. Minn., have applied for charter for a national bank to be cap- italized at $200,000 in the twin cities.
 The new Chicago bank is that of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, capitalized at $300,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
LELAND TO BUCK FORD.
Will Make Car To Compete With
 High Priced Lincoln

Detroit, June 20.-Henry M. Leland and his son Wilfred within sixty days will be in the market with a new automobile, fighting Henry Ford and his high priced Lincoln car.
 The Lelands announced today that they had backing and would be pro- ducing a new car in sixty days. The famous eightyyear-old designer of automobiles said his break with the Fords came when the motor magnate went back on his word, took active direction of the company out of his hands and placed it with his own off cials He also charges that Ford honeycombed the plant with a spy system.
 It has rightfully been said of Her aid want ads 'rrhev Bring Results
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

A suggestion has heen made in England to color the highways with some colored chemical so that they will be more easily followed and the glare on the eyes will be less.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

It has rightfully been said of Her aid want ads They Bring Results"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
.UTAH-C0L0RAD0
ROUTE ASSURED
sARlY START ON WORK OF CON.
sTRUCTloN 10 ASSURED; CON.
TRACT TO BE AWARDED SOON
0overnor ehoup Of Colorado Afflxss
Signature to Measure Apprepriatino
100000 Tor Big Bore Through
M6UHtxtn Range

Denver. COlO.-GovernOr Olivor r
Dhoup Of Colorado signed the Moffa,
eunnel bill at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing
The governor left Immediately TO,
Washington d. c.. and upon his return
70 Denver he will appoint tho five
members Of the board of tunnel com
@lssioners. Immediately after their
appointment the five commission rs
VIII meet and lay plans for awarding
tho contract to bore the tunnel.
The actual work Of breaking the
ground at the portals of the tunnel
should begin about August 1.
The bill recently passed both houses
OF the Colorado legislature with over
whelming majOrities. 1t was sent to
the governor following its final pas
sage April 80. The governor decided
70 wait for the legal opinion regarding
the constitutionality of the bill be.
fore signing It. With this to hand
with thu statement that It was con.
stitutfonal. the governor affixed his
signature and the bill became law.
Under the terms Of the bill, $1,000
GOO will be spent in constructing q
tunnel six miles in length through the
Continental Divide, near the foot Of
James peak. which will link a vast
area in northwestern Colorado with
Denver and shorten tho distance be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
sMAsHiNo BLOWS At TERRORISM
Indictment Of Labor Leaders In Chic
ooo Causes Trouble in Labor Circles

Indictment Of Labor Leaders In Chic.
ooo causes Trouble In Labor Circles
Chicago.-Police and civic organiza.
tons Friday saw in the Indictment of
eight Chicago labor leaders and the
states attorney threat to use against
them the law invoked thirty-six years
ago to obtain conviction Of the Hay.
market rioters, a smashing blow Mt
what they termed gang terrorism.
In a long night session Thursday, a
Cook county special grand jury re-
turned true bills charging murder
against big Tim" Murphy, head of
the Gas Workers union; Fred Nader,
president Of tho Chicago Building
Trades council; Cornelius P. (Con)
Shea. secretary and treasurer of the
Theatre Janitors' union, referred to as
the big Three" of the Chicago labor
circles, anu five others.
The indictments returned in connec.
ton with recent bombing outrages and
police killings are forerunners of
scores of others, official said.
More than 400 persons were arrest.
ed in the past few days and but few
have been released, with the greater
number denied freedom even on writs
Of habeas corbus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24

delicious fragrance much used l.,
tuners: lt' fragrance resemble, r, ye'1
Of vanilla: The plant. may be- ,,; na|
from seed and flower the sam. s..*
Though quiet in color, thew yeai]
charming flower-s.rden plants. T s.
range in color from a pinki.h l,v., ~
and whiti,h lilac. to bright m.uv. !.
deep purple. The flower, th.~
selves are very small and come !, .,.aa
tiers. They are quite a prolific bloor]
er. The names of some Of ii. ~..:a
ties are: Tenant Spencer; Miss N;.h,]
msale: President Garfield. and WIZ Is.|
Lady, L end there are several o,hen '
You could use any Of the shade, ,he,.l
mentioned lilac. lavender, purnI. NV y.
mauve) nicely for your color. Or v' ~
could use q combination of the.. ~, .Jl1
or:. Should be able to find , NV.
thing more that might be Of help to w., /
will gladly le. you know. Hon. wv, W..
may get something of what YOU ~ w vu~
from this: The recipe book will 1 /.
forwarded in . few days. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
CHILE AND PERU
IN CONFERENCE
SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES
JOIN IN EFFORT TO REACH
BOUNDARY PACT
Distinguished Officials Of World Pow.
srs Invited to Attend Opening
Session at Scene Of Arms
Farley

Washington.-Chile and Peru, es.
tranged for forty years by their dis.
pute over Tacna-Arica, joined here
Monday in a new effort to compose
their differences and remove the
problem of the Pacific" as source
of international friction in Latin.
America.
The opening session of the confer.
ence was called to order in the pres.
ence Of official representatives Of all
the governments of the world and with.
in the Pan-American Union building,
already made historic in the annals Of
international cancellation by the ses
sions of the armament conference.
AS spokesman for President Hard.
ing, which invited the two governments
to discuss their problem here, Score.
tary Hughes was accorded the task of
opening the conference and sounding
Its keynote in an address expressing
the anxious but impartial interest of
the United States in an agreement.
Luis Izquierdo was delegated to re.
spond for Chile and Melton Porras for
Peru. In prepared addresses each de.
clared the willinness of his delega.
ton that the negotiations would be q
success.
one OF the most distinguished gath.
erings Washington has seen in many
years made up the list of invited
guests.
At the beginning Of the real work Of
the negotiations new representatives
OF the United States will be present
Inc conference marks a RESUMPTION
OF diplomatic relations formally brok.
en- off in 1910, although there have
Deen number Of diplomatic exchanges
since by roundabout channels.
In the spirit which animated tbe
opening day. diplomatic observers here
progressed to see unusual promise of
success for the gathering.
IN all her previous express SONS Perm
mas maintained that not only the it,
Tie tract of Tacna-Arica was in dis.
pute' but that she desired broad md.
1ustment of all the other Issues grow.
ing out of the war on the Pacific
Chlle has insisted that the only is.
sue is sovereignty over Tacno.Ar,c,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Red Cross Will Save Evro,.

Paris.-The American Red Cross O.,
.er e's''t years OF work, during which
IT expended more than 500 OoOO Oo
VIII close 1t main activities in Europe
ut the end of June. This Announce.
ment was made Sunday by DR.. Ross
HILL director of foreign rations. who
mas just returned from two months,
survey or Europe. extending from War.
saw to Constantinople. DR.. Hill sal,
ne believed there no longer was anv
need for American relief effort in tho
countries. The welfare
or the people of Europe was better
t"an at any time since the war, ne
said' due largely to American aid.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Negotiations Are Opened

ConstantinOple.-NegotiatlOns with
the turkish nationalist government on
behalf Of the Americans in Anatolia
have been opened by Major D. G. G.
Arnold. formerly director of the Ameri-
can committee for relief in the Near
East. He represents fifty Americans
whose wives and families are unable
to leave Anatolia owing TO Mustapla
Renal Pasha's restrictions against
persons Of Armenian or Greek descent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Princess Mary Gets Gold Dr...

he'grade.-A dress of pure gold ia
one or the most conspicuous of the
welding gifts received by Princes,
Marie or Rumania, who will lie mar.
ried here June to King Alexander ~,
'"g"s'avia. The dress was presented
10 her by the peasants of the co,,ntr,,
N'nS Alexander has received from the
Serblans in Macedonia a shirt OF n,,rs
sl'R' woven on a hand loom from q
medieval designs that now Is near
ly extinct.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Detroit Operates own Car System

Detroit.-Detroit Monday assumed
the task Of providing means of trans.
portation for its citizens, taking over
the lines within the city of the Detroit
United Railways. as authorized by the
voters recently. The lines were conso.
lidated with the municipal street rail.
way system. making the largest NUM-.
cipally owned street railway company
in the world, with 1863 miles Of tracks
and 1457 trolley cars. The larger mum.
Der Of Detroit United employees are be.
Ing taken into the municipal system.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-24
Two Killed In Train Wreck

Ardmore, Okla.-Two men were
killed and another probably fatally in.
jured when st. Louis 4 San Fran.
cisco freight train plunged through the
bridge over Doggy river near Sophier,
about fifty miles east OF here Wed.
nesday night, according to word re-
ceived here. Five cars with the On.
CINE and tender dropped from an EN-.
bankment twenty-five feet high.