davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
GiRLSi LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHlTEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well.
and you will have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan bleach. and com
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day and see how the freck-
les and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

will be all right when the truss pres.
sure is removed.
w. D.A. GA friend of mine has
severe drawing pains around her knees,
which makes it difficult for her to walk.
Will you kindly advise me regarding her
condition?
A-The patient probably has rheum.
atism in some form. To relieve it, the
underlying cause Of her trouble must be
found. This may be due to bad teeth,
~tonsils, constipation Or failure of the
kidneys to eliminate. Your friend re-
quires a thorough physical examination.
b. L. H Q-My teeth are apparently
in perfect condition, but l suffer from a
sensitive condition of the molars after
eating acid fruits. What causes this?
A-Your whole trouble may be due
to excessive acidity of the mouth secre-
tons. If you are c~onstipated, this may
be the cause of the acidity. Correct
this and your condition may be much
improved.
r. C. o. drink a glass of hot lem
onade every night. Would this affect
my kidneys in any way? Also, what is
the cause of darting pains through my
stomach?
Al dOubt II the has any
i'll effect. Why not try drinking hot
water without the lemon? You may be
constipated. If so. correct this condi-
ton and o may feel much relieved.
Mrs. r. b. OIL developed rheu-
matism after an attack Of tonsilitis, and
have recently learned that my tonsil is
diseased. What shall l do for this con-
dition?
A-You should have your teeth ex-
amined for any possible defects, and
by all mean have your diseased tonsil
removed. In time you should find de-
cided improvement in your condition.
6. 0. OIL am suffering from tuber-
culosis and would like to know what
climate would be best for me.
A--You should go to whatever local.
ty the doctors who are in charge of your
case advise. You see, only a doctor .
who has personally examined you can
tell just what you ought to do.
Miss G. NJ. S. O. am troubled with
something in my throat which feels like
a lump. What is the cause and what
can I do for this?
Aft you are free from catarrh it
is no more than a nervous symptom
called ''globus Mysterious. Build up
your general health and you will forget
the lump.
r. y-sY J
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

states. If a newborn bs5 es started
this trip and travelled at the rate of
~ miles an hour without stopping he
would be 42,977 years old when the
porter brushed him off.
The average daily mileage was g.
I90'oOy miles, or 91,275 miles an hour
and 1870 miles per minute.
Pullman cars carried 81, 800
passengers, an average of $500 a DAY,
1t would take 100 hotels with 500
rooms each to furnish nightly the
sleeping accommodations provided"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

you kindly tell me what causes my
hands to be numb in the morning on
awakening?
A-This symptom is generally due to
pressure Of a nerve while sleeping.
DIR. Copeland will answer for read
ers of this paper questions on medical,
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. Where the
subject of a letter is such that it can
not be published in this column, DR..
Copeland will, when the question is q
proper one, write you personally, if .
self-addressed, stamped envelope is en-
closed. Address all inquiries to DIR.
4. $. Copeland, in care of The Great
Falls Tribune.
Copyright, 1922, by Newspaper Fea-
ture Service, Inc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

A. r. | wear a truss for a rupture,
but every now and then the skin where
the truss is becomes irrltated. and
small. watery blisters form. What do
you think this is. and what would
you advise me to do for it?
A. You need treatment for the skin
trouble. and then should have a more
comfortable truss. Probably, the skin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Brazil, though unrivaled for mum
Der and size of its rivers, has few
lakes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

At the Paris exposition a medal was
awarded st. Paul, Mimi, as the
healthiest city in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Miss NJ. E. A.. Great Falls. Q-Wil
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

will be all right when the truss pres
sure is removed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
THE BALLOT A HOUSEHOLD uTENsIn

IssCHE looketh well the ways Of her household" is
- true women today It in solomon's
day The changes OF time vary our methods but not
our motives
| A generation ago the Delaware mother would re-
main home and know that the water sanitary.
the milk was pure the eggs fresh wholesome,
the bread clean and her canned foods unaduterated.
She taught her children at her knee, they played
about the door, and. when they were old enough 20
work. she controlled the conditions of their labor
Now industry has become specialized. One by one,
these activities have left the home gone the
world.
Water comes through city pipes; milk is left In a
bottle at the door: baked by those who do not
expect to eat It; food boxes and in from
corners earth. The children follow the
work into the factories and are drected-not by
mothers. but by overseers.
How this day. the good wife Took well to the
ways Of her household" except by using the balot7
Justice economy safety, quality and clean
liness a thousand and regulations are laid about
these products activities Regulations made by
the legislative bodies and enforced by the executive Of
cers who elected by and responsible to the people
only by being voter by helping TO choose those who
rule the housewife of today look well to the
ways of her household" The ballot has become our
most valuable household utensL
We would consider her shftless housewife and a
careless mother would refuse neglect TO use the
broom or the brush when they needed She
is exactly as shifess and careless housewife and
mother who refuses or negects the ballot-the
effective tool today.
Government-setting the environment of both home
and buslness-may make or break u.s. 1t is serious
matter which party choose It makes big diner-
ence by which policies controlled.
That housewife who wants her home TO prosper can
not afford 10 cit idle while political campaign is In
progress Not only should she study to use her own
ballot wisely should stir her neighbors that
their combined housewifey and motherly care shall
follow the home and the welfare of the
family into the where these are now ad-
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

ards, Miss Margaret c. McDermott
Miss Laurita Whitehead, Miss Edith
p. Scotten, Miss Grace Weeks and
Miss Naomi McHenry.
Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh will have
charge at the State Line Negro
school.
Mrs. Nell K. Anderson will prob
ably be supervisor of music.
On Tuesday evening the members
OF the school board. principal and
teachers held an informal meeting
TO discuss the forming Of a Parent
Teacher Association.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Rantz and Miss Ethel M. Danzen-
baker arrived at Portland, Oregon.
on Tuesday where they will remain
three weeks to attend the General
Convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Harris have
returned from a tour OF New York
State.
Miss Elizabeth Challenger has re-
turned from New York where she
spent July and August at a girls
camp. .
Mrs. n. c. Alexander, Miss Mary
Wheeler Miss Elizabeth Wheeler
and Miss Janet Alexander have gone
TO Atlantic City TO witness the
beauty pageant.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
BEWARE THE POISON DRINK

xv1oop alcohol now is killing ESQ and binding forty
w four Americans year. This the report by the
Russell Sage Foundations national committee for pre-
vention of blindness.
The figures however cover only the known cases.
The unknown victims of wood alcohol number many
more and some OF them may be in little State
Of Delaware which constutonaly dry but actually
very in many spots.
MANY relatives friends OF victims try to conceal
the real cause of death. and succeed"
says the committees secretary Mrs Winfred Hatha-
way
Obviously, she is right. For more than half of the
100 fatal cases alcohol poisoning reported to
her committee in tho first six months year. in
three states-New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Smuggling hooch is common along the seacoasts. AS
YOU get farther inland liquor keeps getting harder
to seoure-whioh means, worse quality.
In Pennsylvania. the known deaths due to wood al
oohol last year totaled 61
Figuring on a population basis. wood alcohol deaths
In all the states would be around 500 year.
Including unreported wood acohols death toll
probably exceeds 1900 year
The government stands convicted Of criminal
negligence taking real steps to prevent the use
OF wood alcohol a beverage.
Any high-grade chemist could find way. Before
manufacturers we're permitted super-cary wood al
eohol for use in the arts and allied professions" any
one with sense smell could detect wood alcohol
yard away.
Now IL is refined until adulterated form, It smells
IKE old Kentucky rye. only a chemist detect it
why not color all wood alcohol black restore its
natural odor?
The Chinese would solve the problem by beheadng
anv one selling wood alcohol for a beverage That, Of
course is not humane enough for us. We Americans
prefer TO spare the bootlegger and kill the victim
Uncle Sam should look this matter Life has TO
be made fool-proof for certain per OF the nopu
laton
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
REH0B0TH MAY GET
MODERN GARAGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBOTH, Sept. s.-Large
fiocks OF sea gulls swarmed over the
beach last evening, an unusual sight
to many who witnessed 1t. There
were thousands of the birds flying up
and down the beach and many hur-
ried TO the boardwalk to see the
strange sight. Old seamen explained
that it was a sure sign OF heavy
storms and OF an early winter.
Because of the large number OF
bathers still at the beach, the town
commissioners have decided to con-
tinue the life guards at least until
the middle of the month.
William Welch, an automobile
dealer of Lewes. has purchased four
lots on Rehoboth avenue, near the
high school, and is contemplating
the erection OF a modern garage for
next summer.
Miss Mary Devine, OF Philadelphia,
is spending the month OF September
at her mothers cottage.
Captain John r. Eskridge, mayor
of Seaford, is keeping his cottage
open during September. and although
his daughter, Miss Louise Eskridge,
is compelled 10 return TO school in
Seaford. she will spend the week
ends here with the family.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
The Public Speaks
(From the Washington Post)

Through the injunction forbid
ding interference with railway
transportation by striking unions.
the Harding administration has
spoken. Through ill-advised lead
ers who have permitted zeal for the
cause that they champion to carry
them to dangerous lengths in urg-
! ing opposition, over-assertive labor
elements have answered. 1T is now
the publics turn to speak. And it Is
speaking. From North. South, East
and West are coming, in increasing
volume. endorsements OF the admin
istration's course and declarations OF
support. From practically every
constituent element, group and in
terest OF the nation. excepting the
small minority element Immediately
involved, are pouring in messages of
praise for the governments action
and appeals to hold fast to the posi-
ton that, in its championship of the
peoples cause. IL has thus taken.
! The menace 10 government raised
by infiammatory utterances of hot
headed labor leaders who did not
stop at the bounds set by obliga-
tions OF citizenship in their opposi-
tion to the Injunction. has called
the American people to the colors
and they are responding with
promptness that should drive home
10 those who have presumed to
fount the authority of their govern
ment realization of the overwhelm-
ing odds against them.
The nationwide support that the
administration is receiving in this
time of crisis was foreseen by all
who know the American public,
The people of America are lovers
OF true liberty. therefore they are
foes OF minority domination. They
are lovers OF true justice. there
fore they uphold law and order as
necessary 10 Its maintenance. They |
respect rights that exist under |
American institutions and demand
Observance and fulfil!ment ot duties
Of citizenship that go with them
chief among which is compliance
with law and loyalty to government.
They can be counted on TO deal
Fairlv with all clements within their
,ountry's borders and to compel al
clements to deal fairly with them.
they know how to govern because
hey know how 10 be governed--and
clements that have not yoI learned
this last grope in dangerous igno-
rance.
The American people are for the
administration in its move to main
.aln the supremacy of government
against those who would deny It,
because II represents their interest
and because they know that, in di- 1
-ecting its efforts to enforce the law, {
Il is acting IN their behalf. They 4
are against labor to the extent hat {
L has forfeited claims TO It's support
by disregarding their interests and
challenging their authority as vested I
N the government because they q
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Epening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
ENFORCEMENT THE THING NEEDED

90 many automobile accidents are occurring Will
~ mington and its neighborhood these days that
there imperative need for positive enforcement
existing traffic regulations and also for the enact
OF regulations supplying deficiencies ex-
istng that have been made apparent by practical
experience.
The fundamental trouble that the laws and regu-
latons already effect not a whole. enforced.
The speed limit is violated hagrantly by hundreds
and thousands OF drivers and comparatively few Of
them are brought 10 book. Rght-of-way rules ig
nored persenty and those who ignore them get away
with Cars trucks operated with full lights
half lights and lights all. Road hogs in trucks
and in pleasure cars, have their time.
pecialy on the country roads. In fact, automobile
truck operation in Delaware constitutes daily
carnival OF law violation and law evasion.
The thing needed in Delaware is law enforce
rather than law enactment
State, county and city officials may enact
but. unless they it that there is
enforcement. all their enactments will be merely
of time. The situation IN Wilmington with re-
spect to enforcement Infinitely better than it
side but even the comparatively small Traffic
Squad only combat 1.-THE OF the violations. on
the county and state highways many OF which prac-
tcaly are unpolced. the violators have everything
their way and commit their violations with insult
ing mpudence.
Mayor Harvey's trafic conferences yesterday was all
right went unless It leads to the setting
up adequate san enforce the laws within and
without the city. the killing and the manning OF
the destruction OF property will continue.
Those who travel at excessive speed those who oper
their machines when they lighted improperly or
not lighted at ALI those who hog the those
Ignore fundamental rules of the road be
arrested fined imprisoned Pursuit Of such a
policy will put end to the carnival of violation that
is the underlying of most Of traffic troubles
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
A LEADING QUESTION

rHNHE following is quoted from the American Econo-
IL mist of August IL. 1925
in recent civil service examination held by the
Department OF Commerce positions known as trade
commissioners to promote foreign trade, the very
question asked was, State what effect high protective
tariff has foreign trade No one who answered this
question from protection point Of view got by Free
traders and nternatonalists alone wanted. The
question asked is all the inoxpcable since
the Department OF Commerce. in Its preliminary in
structons applicants stated that the Civil Service
and the Bureau OF Domestic and Foreign Commerce is
non-partisan and reference should be by the
applicant to his politics"
The Economist charges that this was political and
partisan question and obviously 1t framed in
to bring out an that high tariff retsrds and
restricts foreign trade"
1t must be question referred to was
unhappy framed It would have been fairer had It
read what effect protective tariff on foregn
trade" The Of the Republican party has been to
protect not prohibit the Of the high" IN
the question would connote. Had the question been
framed without that there could have been but
one answer on fifty years experience under the
protective policy, namely that restricts imports Civ
ing Industries opportunity develop and that
development results in increased exports The ofcal
protective years prove this beyond
question and those for free trade years prove that
ports are greatly Increased home industries thereby
consequence.
Naturally II tariff inordlnately high our
imports would be severely restrctedthe rates might
be sufficiently high TO absolutely prohibit then-and
the reaction would be decreased purchases abroad
our own products The fact that such condition has
never obtained under Republican tariff laws is the best
PROOF tnat those laws were wisely drawn and evenly
balanced Take. for example the decade 1eo4-1e1a an
clusive we imported nearly s14ooooo 900 worth Of
goods and exported nearly sis 600 600 ooo ,vor,h
which meant favorable balance trade each year m
almost s5ooooo,ooo on the average. The first ys. :,
that decade recorded exports of si4s1oooooo and i'm,
ports Of sss1ooo.ooo the last year. exports 50 sss
900 600 and imports s1.s1soooooO. The entire deads
which was under protection shows steadily expand,n
exports and relatively increasing imports OF course
the decade We have had under the Democratic tariff Law
cannot be accepted criterion because of the abnor
NAL conditions which prevailed throughout its entire
existence do know that for every Of the
six Immediately preceding the time when the European
began foreign trade the balance of
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

The Turks are again in power in
Asia Minor. Under the command OF
the Nationalist leader, Mustapha
kemal Pasha, they have swept west
ward over the Anatolian highlands
along the route by which their an
cestors. the Seljuks. in the eleventh
century and the Ottomans 200 years
later, reached the AEGEAN coast and
Constantinople. The Greek resist
ance failed now as 1t did then and
the countrymen OF the great Alex
ander are in flight. The Turks again
stand on the threshold of Europe.
To them Kemal is another Moham-
med II. with a mission 10 recover
Constantinople and the Thracian
plains and to re-establish them at
Adrianople, their first European
capital.
Even when the treaty OF Sevres
for the dismemberment of the Otto
man Empire was signed there was
doubt that 1t would ever be opera
tive. Last March II was evident
that It would not be. Venizelcs, who
had made the treaty, had been rele-
gated TO private life by the poll
ticians, while the exiled Constantine
undertook TO force the fulfilment OF
the terms of the treaty by his army.
The Government of the Sultan at
Constantinople was under the direc-
ton OF an Allied Commission and
powerless but there had arisen in
the meantime a new Nationalist
force at Angora. II was this enemy
that Constantine set out TO conquer. |
Twice he succeeded in gaining the
Bagdad railway with It's two chief
junction points and twice he was
driven back. The last time, when
he was routed from his position a
week ago. his army retreated to the
coast. The victorious Nationalists
now threaten his chief bases at
Brusa and Smyrna. These apparent
ly can be saved from Turkish rule
only II the allied nations intervene.
When II was evident that mill
tary force could not save the situa-
tion the Allies endeavored to ar
range an armistice between the two
armies. This likewise failed, chiefly
because the Turkish Nationalists
could see no reason why they should
abandon their effort to retain what
they considered their own territory.
They had grown in strength through !
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
Turks Again at EuropeS Gates
(From the New York Herald),

the shrewd diplomacy OF Kemal
He entered into agreements by
which France obtained valuable
concessions along the Bagdad rail-
way and in Cilicia and by which
Italy secured long desired mineral
rights in the Adalia region and
along the Asia Minor coast. He
aroused the Moslems of central Asia
to his defense by preaching that his
defeat meant the overthrow of the
one independent Mohammedan ma
ton Of the world and the occupation
of Constantinople, the seat of the
Khalifat OF Islam, by their heredi-
tary enemies. the Greek Christians.
One of the effects OF his work was
seen in the course of the Moham-
medans of India. They presented 10
the Secretary of State for India a
demand that the treaty OF Sevres
should be revised IN the interest of
Turkey. While the unfortunate pub
licity attending this demand led to
the Secretary's resignation 1t had a
very decided influence at the con-
ference of the Premiers on the Near
East question at Boulogne.
The French were the first psople
OF western Europe TO have CONNER
cial relations with Turkey and they
are perhaps now the heaviest own
ers of Turkish bonds. But there Is
no official action which would indi-
cate that France has espoused the
cause of the Turkish Nationalists or
that she has furnished the Kemal
lists with arms. In fact official
France has always insisted that the
nation has no interest in Asa Minor.
Great Britain may have desired a
strong and friendly Greece in order |
that she might have bulwark for
the Suez Canal in the eastern Medi- /
But II Great Britain has
supported Greece It was "a support |
so weak" says the Greek Premier, |
that It IS worse than no support"
The Nationalists will appear be-
fore the Venice conference stronger
than they ever were previously.
That the Greeks will be able to sus-
tain their former demands is not
likely. and It is a question how far
the Turks will be restored 10 their
European territory. But the most
immediate need IS the protection OF
the sorely harassed and mistreated
racial mir orities from the triumph
ant Turks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
DRY" WRIT ISSUED
FOR KLAN WHARF

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. s-A W.T.
for the arrest OF Edward Y. Clark
imperial wizard pro tenn. OF the K3
Klux Klan. has been ordered sincl
by Federal Judge Francis p. Bak4
on information furnished by Homd
Elliott. District Attorney. The ira
formation charges Clarke, whos8
whose home is in Atlanta, with post
session OF transportation of liquor.t
1t is charged in the informatio2
that the imperial wizard addressed
meeting at Muncie, Ind. Wlednett
day night on "law enforcement
during which, II was reported TO thE
police, that a handbag had bee
stolen from Mr.. Clarke's automd6
bile, It is declared, however, thf
bag fell from the automobile AM
burst open, revealing a quart bottl
OF liquor and $500 IN currency.
Judge Baker fixed Mr.. Clarkef1
bond at $4,000. "