davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
%rpf. Seamnt6 Suffer.

ltniere Nodridt bon oori9er $50
die, oaB @rof. Softer, &eftor Ser bic
Iigen Oriental unioeriitp", ieinen
8ro3eB inbe8ltg ouf Sen &ormitrf,
Dab er oie Boltgeiebe berlebt babe,
berloren babe, NOR ni6t 5utreffen9.
Ser 8ormurf pur0e MIR uls 81
Haze offi8ien 0ur6 Sen Stootsan-
malt Dem @eri6t u%nterbreitet. Sin
ltrteil oariiber miro crit lp1ter qef6at
i1eroen f0nnen. @ir beOouerll, oof
elm Srrtum bier unterlaufen lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

9aneriuiirite, 2nnOiGaer 1t. gnrfS
edlte Tra~nffnrter, bel
Sn Eff lers,
3645 Giggs @arfet, Waiu 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
LIBERTY HIGH WINS
 OVER MILLPORT TEAM

Millport, Ala, December 2.--(Spe- cial. )--Thc Millport Vocational High school basketball squad suffered de- feat at the hands of the Liberty High school squad on the latter's ground seven miles from Millport Friday aft ernoon. The final score stood 15 to in favor of Liberty
 The Millporters defeated the Liber- tyites on the local ground two weeks ago in game resulting in a final count of 20 to in favor of the Mill port Vocational Hi. This weeks game was a dope turner and by com parative score. the third game, If played between the schools as means of untying the present even match, will be close and interesting game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN
 NFEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago, neuritis, backache. stiff neck. sore muscles. strains, sprains. aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot Is warmed through and through and the torture Is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on every package.- Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

doubt and uncertainty about so many questions? Is the difficulty In the questions or in the minds of those examining the QuestionsZ
 Diplomatists of Europe give it as their deliberate opinion that Ameri- cans can well do without the use of intoxicants because the air we breathe furnishes sufficient exnilira- tion to quicken the processes Of the mind. True. we are q nimbie- mind ed people. Some of us like 10 be thought British in our mental pro- cesses; others of us. French or Italian, and still others, German. But the public press, granting It to be the mirror of American thought and tendency of mind, reveals that we are closely allied to these Athenians who, in the language of the Scrip lures, spent their time in nothing else, but either to tell or to near some new thing" These Athtnians never concluded anything. We, like them, are the greatest starters and the poorest finishers in the world. We are like an Infant which grabs a thing It desires with one hand. something else with the other. and
 
 itself for some new thing entirely different.
 In one respect this attitude of mind conduces to the peace of the republic. If there arise some vex- ing and momentous question, we are content to start an investigation, even though nothing came Of the last investigation we ordered. Be- t1l, tA Bao clusions are ascertained something new to attract our attention arises and we forget our original ssriev- ance in contemplation of new one. In most respects, however, 1t Is un- fortunate that we do not pursue our inquiries to definite conclusions on which fixed facts about public af- fairs may be grounded.
 Of course, we lead our lives by probabilities. Nothing would go for ward if. everything had to be re- duced to mathematical certainty. But why constantly add unnecessary ele- ments to the problem of probabili- ties7 A philogical surgeon may be able to cut out of the language word which does not please him. but he cannot efface the concept of that word from the minds of hls fellow men. If itswere possible by the ex- clusion of a word to blot its meaning from the mind of man, I would take up a collection to pay the surgical and hospital expenses of cutting the word If" from the English Ian guage I fail to perceive and possi- ble good either to the United States or to the world by the constant in- sertion of that two-lettered word into the problems of life.
 "Ifi' America had joined the League of Nations the Turk would not have dared to insist supon his return to continental Europe, we re- gently have been told; If" America were in the league. we likewise have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BREAD STRIKE |s BEGUN IN PARIS;
 BAKE RES CL OSE
Shops Stormed by Inhabi. tants in Effort to Get Food. Army Cooks Working
 Overtime
By Associated Press

Paris, December 2.-The successful beginning of the bread strike. or lockout Is indicated by the official figures that three hours after the movement began only 1Ss bakery shops were sopen in Paris and 1882 were closed. Many of the former joined the strikers by night when long bread lines formed, in the vain hope that the shops would be re- opened. No untoward incident had occurred up to 10 o'clock tonight, ex- cept that the windows of one bakery were broken by disappointed custo- mers; another bakery, selling bread at one franc, 35 centimes, was booted and complaint laid for Illicit raising of prices
 Investigating Magistrate Leroy has begun an inquiry. He alleges that M Durand. president of the master bakers union, who presided at yesterdays meeting of the bak- CTS, was responsible for the move- ment.
 The employing bakers some time ago, decided to assure a supply of bread If there was strike. The union met tonight and decided to placard Paris to the effect that 1t was not co cooperating with either the employers or the government but had summoned all bakers to take pos session of the ovens to assure bread to the working classes, the aged and the children.
 President Millerand signed a de- cree today authorizing the addition of 10 per cent rye or rice to bread flour, this to become obligatory De- cember 25.
 Paris will derive direct benefit from belonging to nation of com pulsory military service, as loaded If 1t had been" and up with the fit is."
 Copyright 1922 by Thomas R. Mar
 shall,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
WINSTON JONES, LEADING
 MOBILE MAN, IS DEAD

Mobile. Ala. December 2.--winston Jones. one of the best known men in Mobile, died here Saturday. MT. Jones was a native of this city and was head of the firm of Winston Jones & Co.,. cotton factorA and was widely known in the cotton markets of the south. He owned and operated cotton plantations on the Alabama. Warrior and Missis- sippi rivers.
 He was born in this city and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cor. nelia vass Jones'; one sister. Mrs. Chauncel Williams. and other rela- tIves. His father was Joel W. Jones and his mother Martha Chappsll Turner Jones. For many years Mr. Jones was an extensive rice planter in the vicinity of Crowley. La. He was member of the Mobile cotton exchange and other organisations of thts city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Fly THOMAS R. MARSHALL Former Vice President of the United
 Stntea,

One has gone long distance these days when he reaches what he Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

That's not conceited idea of ours-it's a con- ceded fact, attested by value-seekers, who have shopped the town and stopped at Blachs. After a isn't it logical that this big cash store can pro- vide better clothes at price than any other clothier can? It would be pretty come-off if we couldn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
PERJURIES PREVENTED
 JURY FROM BRINGING
 IN MORE INDICTMENTS
JASPER BUREAU. THE AGE-HERALD A

JHSpet, AIa., Uec.
 Perjury committed by witnesses prevented the grand jury of Walker county from returning more indict-' ments. according to the report of the jury submitted Saturday to Judge T. l.. Sowell, The report said in part: We have returned very few true bills on account of the perjury com. mitted by many witnesses coming be- fore us. We find that nine men out of every ten who buy liquor from . bootlegger will swear a lie before he will tell on one.''
 The report showed that 120 cases had been docketed. 1885 witnesses ex- amined and 5s true bills returned. E. w. Tarwater. as chief of the police of the town, was complimented for his activity in law enforcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CARE FOR HOME[ESSI IN
 NORTH CAROLINA, FIRE
Rr rAssnciated Pres.

Newborn, N. C.. December 2.-Ef- forts are we'll under way tonight to relieve the suffering of the hundreds of homeless victims of yesterdays $2,000,000 fire here, which swept away 700 homes In addition to the thousands of dollars contributed to the relief fund at a mass meeting to- day. more thousands were given to- night and volunteers were working tonight unchecked by steady rain, to care for the needy
 Bankers. lawyers, doctors and mer- chants virtually abandoned their business to drive trucks and do other ordinary tasks.
 Most of the white families whose homes were destroyed are being cared for by friends, while the home less negroes are being provided for as rapidly as possible. More than 2,000 of the latter were fed at West Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

of Kfan No, ' said to be the Coffey- vile branch of the Ku KIux Kian; George West, who it represents tP be secretary and e5S alleged mem bers of the body whose names are unknown to the plaintiff. The peti- tion asks that the two alleged of- ficials be compelled by the court to reveal these names.
 Schierlman recently moved to Nowata, Okla, thus making 1t pos sible to sue in federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

willing to call an impression. N O ne appears bold enough to proceed to an ac- t Il a l opinion. Like one of the knights of old engaged over the color of a shield, a man boastful of an opinion is llk ely to real ize in the end that he was at best half righ t and at least half IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CHAINS DAMAGES FROM
 KU KLUX KHAN RESULT. OF WHIPPING BY MOB

Fort Scott, Kan, December 2.- Theordore Schierlman of Newata, Okla, former-mayor of Liberty, Kan, filed suit for S30,000 damages in fed- era1 court here today against the city of Liberty and the Coffeyville Ku Klu Klan organization. The suit is the result of the flogging of Mir Schierlman by a masked band re- gently.
 Benefiel who is alleges is "cyclops" school today. Cots for them to sleep on were sent from nearby cities and Camp Bragg and clothing was sent from Goldsboro.
 A battalion of field artillery to- night continued to guard the devas- tated section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

trucks of corn are arriving at the military bakeries tonight The army bakers will be obliged to work over time, Is the regulations provide that the army must supply bread to the civilians under present conditions. It Is expected that sufficient sup ply will be available after two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1922
RITCHIE MITCHELL
 MATCHED WITH WHITE:

Milwaukee, December 2.-Ritchie has been signed to meet Charley White, Chicago, in a 12- round decision bout at Madison Square Garden, New York. December Is, Billy Mitchell, manager for his brother, announced today. These boxers are developing into the junior class and the poundage for this bout is fixed at 13s. the announcement stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Pneumonia Soon Caused Death
OF George w. Truitt, Con-
tractor. Of Blades.
SAYS CATTLE ARE A FAIL URE

From Every Evenings Correspondents
R~rford. Feb. 2o--Cattle raising In
Northwest Canada is on the decline.
according 10 a letter received here by
Mrs. Martin IL. Cannon. from Charles
NJ Adams. her nephew. who writes
that the farmers of that section ARE
dlsposing of their large herds OF cat
tie M fast IA possible. and that the
cattle now nrs bringing only four
cents per pound ON the hoof
Mr.. Adams settled In Northwest
Canada about Is years ago. lie says
cattle are tho cheapest now he has
over known them to be since he has
been living IN the Northwest lie says
the farmers OF that section are taking
up the breeding of horses 10 Offset the
loss of cattle raising.
Mr. Adams writes that he has about
60 horses NJ tho present time, all
thoroughbred stock. Recently he sold
-ycar-old thoroughbred horse.
weighing 2.io0 pounds. for $1,000. and
nlso n six-mon,hs-oid. weighing 500
pounds, for $500. other farmers IN that
section, he writes. are receiving like
amounts for their horses. Before en-
yaslng I'm horse raising. MIR. Adams
waa n large raiser of cattle. He II one
o' nve brothers living In Northwest
Canada. They went there over 10
years ngo with their father. Henry
Adamr. formerly farmer OF near
Scaford who died there last summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

SMYRNA. Fch. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Y Wallcn celebrated their twenty
nrth wedding anniversary last Thurs
day. ono ~ the pleasant features of
tho occaslon WIS that every member
% the family was present with tho
exception ~ ono. who wa. prevented
by fitness
Mr. and Mrs WALTON are very popu-
lar, Mr.. whllen being one of the
prominent grain buyers q, the state.
They were Assisted In receiving by
Mis- Ruth wailon. Robert wailen. Jr.
md wife
The house WIS very beautiful. with
cren- crate flre- and decorations of
darodlls and asparagus ferns
Music was furnished by tho Smith
or,hcsira ~ smyrna. and by n phla-
dolrhla orchestra. Tho menu con
sisted ~ chicken salad. tongue. Mary
land biscuit, pickles. coffee. ice cream
fancy cakes. niied nuts and candies
There were $50 present. Those from
distance were Mr. and Mrs James
Van Winkle. Mrs charles Gesdns
John Van wlnkie. william sullivan
and cons % Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs
cNnr'c~ falr, Wilmington: Mr.. and
Mss, Joseph Stephenson OF Stanford
conn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford. Feb 20.-Miss Hattie Young
of Philadelphia is a guest OF Mrs.
Ethel Ross Graham, at the home OF her
father, Colonel James ]. Ross, The
Elms. near town.
Mrs. William c. Moore and daughter.
Kathleen. and Mrs. George w. Ven-
ablcs. OF Blades. are visiting relatives
in Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Icnnie Thomas. of Whining
ton. who was called 10 Seaford last
week by the serious Illness Of her
father. Rev. j. w. Fogle. returned 10
her home In that city yesterday after
noon. The condition OF Rev. Fogle
remains unchanged. He Is suffering
with severe attack OF dropsy.
Samuel w. Scott left yesterday for
Indiana. where he will engage in the
sugar business.
X. \. Steward left yesterday for
Vermont and New Hampshire where
he VIII purchase granite and stone
Mrs. Clarence Bramble of near
Wrights Mill. while brushing snow
from the attic OF her home. lost her
footing and fen 10 the floor below
aislocating her shoulder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

received, telling OF the benefit derived
from Illness OF long standing by the use
of this great medicine.
Take, for instance, that given recently
by Mrs. Walter Jolly, who resides at No.
50 Rockford Road, Wilmington, who has
many friends here. He said:
Il can honestly state that from nv
own and my wile's experience with Plant
Juice, Il has proved all that is said of it,
for IL is absolutely the only medicine
that relieved us. We had both suffered
from stomach trouble; / couldn't digest
the liehtest kind of food and it would
ferment in my stomach and cause gas to
form; i never could eat any breakfast,
was constipated, had sick headaches. and
Il was with difficulty that ! got through
my days work; | was no nervous could
not sleep at night and got awfully weak
had bad taste in my mouth contin-
ually and lost heavily in weight. heard
so much about Plant Juice from our
home people that ! got bottle to try it.
Since ] have continued its use | am able
TO eat three Square" meals day. sleep
fine at night and am not constipated; /
am gaining in weight and have a fine
healthy color IN my face; my work is a
pleasure 10 me now. My wife, when she
saw the wonderful results / had, started
20 take Plant Juice too and she looks and
feels like different woman. Plant Juice
has relieved us both and we are only too
glad TO give this endorsement for il"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller Drug Store, 4o4-406 Market
street; in New Castle by Z. Challenger
d Som in Newport by c. B. White, in
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
WILL FRrCr NEW HOME.

Georgetown. Feb. 2o--Mrs. Mary
rooks. widow % Robert rooks. for
many years teller IN the Farmers
Rank, here. ana Miss Maggie $. VIII
son, a former teacher IN tho George
town public schools. who FOR the past
few years has been engaged IN sun
day--chool work IN Baltimore. have
purchased from the heirs of the late
Judge Alfred Robinson building lot
ediolnine tho Robinson homestead and
VIII erect commodious dwelling
thereon
Mrs. fooks since tho death of hcr
husband many months ago. has been
rcsldinS az Scaford. and recently Miss
Wilson relinauished her duties IN sun
daNsschocl work and returned To Sea
ford, About twenty year. ago Miss
Wilson made her homo here. residing
IN the dwelling which formerly occu-
pied the site 81 the Delaware Trus,
Company,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, Feb. 20.--Through
the disar1engement OF machipery Mt
the power plant In Wilmington on
Saturday night Elmhurst was In total
darkness for the greater portion OF
an hour. The cutting or OF current
caused much annoyance as there were
a number OF house parties under way
at tho tirne.
Arrangements will be made tonight
for the holding OF a mass meeting TO
discuss the proposed new school pro.
jeot. The meeting viii be arranged by
committees representing the Women's
Civics Club, the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION and the Five Points Civics
Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
lEWfS NOTES.

tcwcs, Feb. 2o.--Mrs Harry V.
Lyons entertained tho Bridge club.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Rod
ney Evans won first prize and Mrs.
Robert Walton. second.
Tho snow IN fine for sleighing and
the farmers are coming TO market In
their slcighs instead of cars
On account &C tho cold weather
eggs have advanced four cents ON the
Dozen. selling az 40 cents.
The ladica uf -. Peters Il. T.. church
viii meet FOR sewing az Mrs Charles
Murphy's, "Wednesday afternoon
llarland Joseph. with six mules.
broke tho road from Midway 20 Lewes,
saturday. taking bags of coal 20 per-
sons who were out OF fuel.
Captain Robert chambers, pilot.
came down from Philadelphia on the
BRITISH Steamship MadawasNa. bound
60 New York, but could not bc taken
or, owing 90 tho storm and had 10
80 90 New York.
Mrs, john NJ. Richardson OF
GEORGETOWN WAS n guest of her
brother, Harry v. Lyons last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown. Feb. 20.-John T. Carey
Is confined 10 his home. suffering from
"A severe sprain OF the ankle.
Harry Joseph. who for the past few
months has been occupying the farm
OF Deputy Sheriff Bud Coy. has moved
his family from Stoclley and is now
living in a suite OF rooms in the old
Eagle Hotel on the Public Square.
this city. Deputy Sheriff Coy recently
sold the farm vacated by Mr.. Joseph
TO John Bunting OF near Stockley.
Leroy Joseph has purchased the
drug store of w. T. Starkey, at Mil
ton.
\ supper VIII be given by st. Paul's
Guild. in the New Century Club rooms
Lacey Building. tomorrow night.
George w. Bennum, telegraph opera
tor In the local passenger station, will
soon open a 1ewlery store and watch
repairing establishment IN the build
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At Tho Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying TO patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause OF the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
so indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy, DON'T
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calo-
mel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. l5c
anG soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.


Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chcstcrtown. Md, Feb. 20.--John r.
Diekel OF Rock HILL has purchased
tho property formerly owned by Mrs.
Blanche l.. Bowen, In Church Hill.
and will engage In the general mer-
chandising business there.
The County School Board has elect
ed Professor Arthur Greenwood in
structor In manuel training In Bet
terion high school.
Robert Moffett paid out $4,000 for
muskrat hides, Saturday, In Chester
town. II. Clay Busby bought n mink
hide from Clarence Luke Of Better
ton, for $3.50.
Wilbur w. Hubbard has sold his
stock In the Third National Bank and
has retired from It's board Of directors
His successor will be named shortly
Fifteen lambs were born on ons
farm near hero within the past few
days. He IL experiencing great dim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
NEWS OF SMYRNA.

Smyrna, Feb a0.--Dr David T.
sn.iihers, AIRED 10 years. on Friday
morning trirped in his cellar and
fractured his hip bone. DR.. and Mrs.
snni,hers celebrated their bsth wedding
anniversary last week.
Miss Bessie y stats. daughter OF
MIR and Mrs Herman stats and
stanley johnson. son of Mr. ana Mrs.
Adelb.rt Johnson. wer. married az the
Presbyterian manse. "Wednesday at
noon by Rev. J. Macintosh Eckard.
pastor ~ First Presbyterian Church.
Tho bride wns attlred IN dark blue
Canton crepe. hat 20 match. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson VIII be Ht home IN Jen-
kintown. Pa. after March /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts your can't straighfen
up without sudden pain. sharp aches
and twinges7 Now listen. That's lur1-
bago, sciatlca, or maybe from n strain.
and you'll get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing. p,ne-
trating ST. jacobs Oil Nothing eiss
takes out soreness. iameness and s1--
ness 50 quickly. You simply rub t On
your hack. and out comes the pain.
II is harmless, and doesn't burn no
skin.
Timber up Don't suffer- Get
small trial bottle OF old. honest 50.
Jacobs OH from any drug store. ard
after using Il just once youTi forget
that you ever had baokache. lnmbsgo
or scistica. because your back viii
never hurt, or cause any more misery.
u never disappolnts. and has been
recommended for 50 years.