davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

The Pioneer Dance Hall will be the only one working Saturday night 50 all the girls will be there to enter tain. Come early, all you Sour doughs and Old Timers step out ana have a regular time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Go. 28-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line. The Blum, ONeill Co. 18-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

The City Bakery's French and Amer ican Fruit Cakes cannot be beaten. Only the best of materials used in the makinx. .l.1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15
XMAS TURKEYS

Turkies and candies given az prizes at the Shooting Gallery.
 Come and try your luck and get yours early. 7-et.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

Distance lends enchantment to the debt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

It is peter for man to inherit sense than dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

Advertise your Xmas goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-SINGLE ROOMS, FUR nished for men only. See w. L.. Fursman at Northern Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

edge of Farmer Browns cornfield. He
thought the young corn was simply
another kind of grass He ran out
into the field and actually hoped and
skipped, for it was so good to have
room enough. You see he had been
so long struggling through thick
grass, or running in narrow little
paths, that to have room enough to
jump in was enough to make him
forget all his troubles. Had he been
older and wiser he would have known
that it was a very dangerous thing
for a Meadow Mouse to venture out
in such an open space in broad day
light. and he would have ventured
there only at night But Little Mite
still had much to learn. The warm
beams of jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun
poured down between the rows of
corn and Little Mite just forgot
everything but play. He dug a little
in the soft earth. He ran and danced
and jumped. He tried to catch his
funny little short tail and chased it
round and round.
So little by little he got farther and
farther out in the cornfield and away
from the safe, thick cover of the
Green Meadows. Right in the midst
of the maddest chase after that little
short tail shadow passed over him.
A sudden chill of fear clutched his
heart. He looked up. There was
great bird sailing overhead. He didn't
know who it was, but he guessed He
had heard Danny Meadow Mouse tell
about fierce Redtail the Hawk and
something told him that the great
bird with the keen eyes was Redtail.
Now if Little Mite had been under
something he probably would have
sat perfectly still. which would have
been the right thing to do. But he
was right out in the open and at the
sight OF those hungry looking eyes
a great terror took possession OF him
and he just couldn't keep still az he
should have done. With little faint
squeak of fright he ran.
Now the instant he ran. .Redtail saw
him. With a few strong beats of his
great wings he was right over Little
Mite. He half closed his wings and
shot down with his great, cruel claws
stretched wide. Something prompted
Mite to dodge just then as he had
learned to do in the games at home.
Redtail missed him and had to fly
back up in the sky to try again.
Twice this happened and then quite
suddenly Redtail gave up the chase
and flew away. You see Mite had
been running straight toward what
looked like a man and Redtail dared
go no nearer. And that is how
scare crow saved the life of Little
Mite Mea dow Mouse.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

that dear safe home under the pile
of old cornstalks great many times,
and wished with all his heart that he
was back there with his brothers and
sisters. He wondered if they missed
him and if his father and mother had
tried to find him. When he thought
that he might never see them again
for he had tried and tried to find his
way back and couldn't, his eyes filled
with tears.
But he didn't have a great deal of
time for this kind of thing He was
too busy getting enough to eat and
trying to keep out of trouble. He was
learning how to take care of himself,
but the lessons were very painful
sometimes, and he realized how much
better it would have been to have
been content to stay at home and
have been taught these things by his
father. Danny Meadow Mouse. He
had just learned that the eggs of
birds are very delicious eating. but at
the same time ne had learned that
one must be very sure that the own
er OF the eggs is nowhere about, and
as a result he ached and smarted all
over. You see. he had been caught by
Little Friend the Song Sparrow right
in Little Friends nest. Next time he
would be more clever when he stole
eggs.
So Little Mite wandered on look
ing for a place to live in peace and
comfort, and at last he came to the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
WAYS TO PREPARE FiNNAN
HADDiE

Salt and smoked fish can be used
for many delicious spring dish. As
the weather frows warmer fresh fish
is difficult to procure in many Sec
tions of the country, so let every
housewife keep in mind that dried
fish is digestible food.
Finnan haddie is delicious. Fillets
of haddie are very convenient for
serving and are the choicest part of
the fish. They can be broiled or
baked in milk.
To freshen salted smoked fish pour
boiling water over fish. The fish
should be placed in the pan skin side
up. Let stand until the water is cool.
Drain and wipe dry before cooking.
6roiled Finnan Haddie
One and one-half pounds fish, ]
lemon. 2 tablespoons butter. parsley,
paprika.
II possible choose a three pound
haddie and split in half. Pour over
boiling water to cover and let stand
till cool. Drain and dry. Brush
over the flesh side with melted but
ter and lemon juice. Place in q well
oiled broiler and broil flesh side first.
Turn and broil skin side. Broil each
side till an appetizing brown. Re-
move to a hot platter. dot with bits
of butter, sprinkle with paprika and
minced parsley and serve at once.
Finnan Haddie a la St. George
One pound finnan naddie, 2 table,
spoons butter, / cup milk, l teaspoon
minced onion, 1 dessertspoon minced
parsley, eggs few gratings nutmeg,
Il teaspoon pepper, Il teaspoon pa
prika, brown bread.
Pour boiling water over fish and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain. Remove
skin and bones and divide into large
flakes. Heat milk and add fish
flakes. Simmer Is minutes Drain
from milk and chop fish finely. Save
milk.
Melt butter in a stew pan, add
minced onion and cook five minutes
without browning. Add fish and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Oliver knew there were other
homes in that little town as like this
sone that sheltered her parents
as two peas. with happy. peaceful,
plain people in them, who lived SIM
pie, wholesome lives and tired to
think straight, and follow the teach
ings of the old clergyman who each
Sunday admonished them from the
little church she had known as a
child. Even Mrs. Sayre, so lacking
in Christian charity, was painfully
honest. She "did her duty. no matter
what it cost" as she was fond of
saying.
Mindy-weary, Olive Stood gazing
in the window. She could not now
vision the future with all the possi-
bifities she had believed 1t held for
her. She could think only of the
past: the unknown mother who had
borne her and abandoned her; DON
aid, the young fellow she had liked
i at one time had admired; Donald,
who had disappointed her previously
,--after he knew. Would she ever
! again be able to forget, to work? To
prove her goodness?
The old preacher had often said
that goodness was from within. That
if one tried to do right, outward
things could not besmirach us? Was
it. possible he could have been mis-
taken-that he did not know?
While she fingered. Mrs. Lee arose
and draped the bird cage with dark
cloth. 1t must be later than she
thought.
She lifted the latch and went
quietly in. So familiar was she With
the habits of that house she had
known no locked door would halt
her. The little dark hallway seemed
to fenvelop her. Just a moment she
hesitated. then she tapped lightly on
the sitting room door before she
went in-not waiting for an answer.
Someway she felt sure she would
not startle them to harm them. She
almost felt they expected hen-were
looking for her.
@Don't think | am a ghost, and be
afraid of me-" she said with a little
nervous laugh, then in moment was
folded in her mothers arms, while
John Lees tkeen old eyes looked at
her through his thick glasses waiting
until it was his turn to welcome her.
1t was always mothers privilege to
be first with Olive.
Il was just homesick: I had to
comet" was all she said in response
to their questions. Was as she felt
their loving welcome something
seemed to lift from body and soul
She felt cleansed. Once more she felt
good. The minister had been right.
A supper was soon prepared. They
must celebrate her home coming. The
things she loved. Thick slices of
home made bread and butter. straw
berry jam. rich. creamy milk, and
cold meat They fused over her and
how she loved it-that fussing. She
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beecher

/ had come and they were happy. con-
| tent.
But their contentment would soon
vanish if they knew-they must not
knowi Olive thought as she looked
from one to the other, ceasing to eat
that she might jump up and kiss
them, and tell them how she loved
them. how glad she was to be with
them. and how good everything
tasted after New York's delicatessen
food and her own scrappily cooked
meals.
After the evening prayers were
said, prolonged because of her unex-
pected coming, and God had been
quantity thanked for bringing the
lamb back to the fold. if only for a.
space, the mother must need go up
stairs and tuck her in as she had
done ever since that night. twenty
years ago, when she had found the
baby. the little girl-child, on her
doorstep.
And as they talked, homely little
bits of gossip about the neighbors,
or about Olives work, inch by inch,
little by little, the thought Of what
Donald Morris had done faded. AS
the mothers goodnight kiss fell on
her lips her tired eyes closed. and
she slept
But no kindly guardian angel
watched over her dreams. If one
could judge by the low means,
stifled even in her sleep for fear
mother might hear and be disturbed.
That darling mother who kept John
Lee awake far beyond his usual time
talking of the daughter so unexpect-
edly arrived, praising her sweetness.
yet unable to quite give up the idea
that something Unusual, if not unto
ward. had caused the unwarned visit
When the first gray streaks of
morning light came searching in at
the window. Olive awoke with little
throat sounds of hurt remembrance.
In a dream that had awakened her
she had lived over again that scene
ghost sheather house. A dream that
had left her weak and shaking, as
she had the been-frightened to face
the future.
The open window wooed her and
she stood in its embrasure. gazing
out at the dairy field she had crossed
the night before Thought once more
became busy within her. AS she stood
in her night dress she shivered
slightly. but not with the morning
chill, and pressed one hand against
her eratically beating heart. The
fine whiteness of her skin proved the
healthy body God had given her. The
daintily formed feet and hands. the
slender wrists and ankles seemed to
loudly refute any common birth.
(To Be Continued)
The German people have no ma
tlonal anthem at the present time,
according to the Berlin government.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

The German people have no ma
tional anthem at the present time,
according to the Berlin government.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
HOW LITTLE MITE WAS SAVED

The days and nights were very
long to Little Mite. the runaway
baby of Danny Meadow Mouse and
he wished and he wished and he
wished that he never had thought of
trying to see the Great World. Now
that he was out in the Great World
it seemed to him a dreadfully cruel
place, and he didn't feel safe a min
ute. 1t seemed to him that no sooner
had he escaped one danger than he
walked straight into another. yet all
the time he was trying his best to
keep out of danger. He thought of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
: EIG&fi;araHale38oFae936} A68BR;b :

the center of each. Dip in melted
butter and crisp in hot oven. Fill
each cavity with the fish mixture
and sprinkle with paprika. GarnRh
with a tiny sprig of parsley.
Finnan haddie is often cooked and
flaked as in the preceding recipe and
served in white sauce with slices oi
hard boiled eggs.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

their own horses. They're hiring
jockeys and putting them in their
own colors.
Take the Countess of Wilton, for
instance. She has her own extern
sive stable of racers. Her jockeys
are clothed in an attractive mauve
with silver braid and silver cap.
Other prominent women racing en-
thusiasts are Lady James Douglas.
Lady Nelson, Lady Nunburnholme,
Lady CLnliffe- Owen, Mrs. Hugh
Peel and Mrs. Arthur James.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

parsley and one half cup hot milk in
which the fish was cooked Beat
eggs slightly with two tablespoons
hot milk and stir into first mixture.
Season with pepper and nutmeg and
cook over hot water until mixture
thickens.
Cut brown bread in slices about
one and one-half inches thick. Cut
out rounds and cut a little hole in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

LONDON-Now that British wom-
en- have the ballot, seats in parlia-
ment and any number of magistra
cies, they're out for equal rights along
another line-in the horse racing
field.
They're invading the last ditch
held exclusively by mere man.
Women always have been interest
ed in the races as spectators. But
now they're appearing as owners of
racing stables. They're training
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Miss Patty Fem. Miss Christine
Cause, Miss X. Corner, Mrs. James
B. Gibney. Mrs. j. Chester Gibson,
Mrs. Edward Gilllgan, Jr.. Ms.
Henry 7. Graham. Mrs. John c.
I Green. Mrs. James Hallsley, Mrs. L.
II. Hannah, Mrs. ]. y. Hartman, Miss
Mary Harvey Mrs. Morton Harvey,
7 Mrs Daniel o. Hastings. Miss Eliza
I beth Hastings, Mrs. David Hay, Miss
Resale Hlllersohn. Miss stella Hill
ersohn. Mrs. J. r. Hllles. Miss Eliza
beth Holiday, Mrs. Arthur r. Hon
lehan. Mrs. II. W. Howell, Miss Eliz-
abeth r. Jackson. Mrs, /. W. Jakes,
Miss Alice Dolores Johnson, Miss
Julia b. Johnson, Miss Jones, Miss
NJ. Keimlg, Miss Devora Keithly,
Mrs. c. c. Killen. Mrs. c. +. King,
Mrs Florence Kirby, Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus Miss Mildred Kirkus, Miss
Augusta LaMotte, Mrs. Gamble La
trobe. Mrs. Caleb NJ. Layton. Miss
Elizabeth Lemon. Mrs. w. w. Len
derman, Miss Edith l.. Mcdowell,
Miss Mary McGinness, Mrs. Bdw.
G.. Mckenzie. Mrs. l.. p. Mahoney'
Mrs. Browning f. Marean, Miss Mae
S. Mearns Miss Connie c. Menden-
hall, Mrs. +. =. Moody. Miss Con-
stance Moore Mrs. Thos. c. Mum,
Miss Anna r.. Negendank, Miss Hell
en- Odell. Miss Matte Ogle. Miss
Marie Paris Miss Elizabeth McC.
Patterson, Miss Elsie Louise Patter-
son, Mrs. W. T. Penniman, Mrs. J.
f. Plumstead. Mrs. c. Douglas
Porch. Mrs. VIM. Prickett. Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ. Pusey. Miss Katherine
Pussy. Mrs. Charles Lee Reese, Miss
Elizabeth Reese. Mrs. Richard
Reese. Mrs. W. W. Rhoades, Mrs.
Catharine p. Price, Mrs. r. II. Rich
ards. Mrs. Edw. a. Richardson. Miss
Margaret Richardson. Mrs. w. j.,
Robinson. Miss Mary Rossell, Mrs.
John Buchanan. Mrs. Charles A.
Rudolph. Mrs. Samuel c. Rumford'
Miss Anna Rupert. Miss Elsie Sax
ton. Mrs. II. s. Schutt. Mrs. Edith
Seward. Miss Sexton, Mrs. r. b.
Miss Helen Simmons,
Mrs. Kirk Simmons. Mr.. Herbert
Snyder, Miss Marjorie Speakman,
Mrs. Walter o. Stack, Mrs. Ethel
Ball Stanair. Mrs. II. L. Tatnall, Mrs.
J. Baker Taylor. Miss Ruthanna
Taylor. Mrs. +. Thompson, Mrs. r.
w Tomlinson, Mrs. L. z. Wales,
Miss Mabel T. Waller. Mrs. Martin
Walker. Mrs. F. Wardenburg, Miss
Merriam W. Webb, Mrs. W. ]. Web
ster, Miss Ruth E. Whitaker, Mrs.
". W. Written. Mrs. F. B. Wood
bridge. Miss Elizabeth Draper.
Eighth Ward.-Chairman, Miss
Louise sawin; workers. Mrs. Hahn
Miss S. King. Miss Lila NJ. Kuhne.
Mrs. S. F. Sawin. Miss Anna A.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Schultz. Mrs Shaud. Mrs. sturtz
Mrs. Wilhelmina Van Pelt, Mis-
winona Van Pelt. Mrs. wiggles
worth.
Ninth Ward.-Chairman, Mis-:
Jennie L. Lea; Co-chairman. Mrs
Harvey Bounds; workers; Mrs. r
NJ. Barsham. Mrs. +. o. Barton
Mrs. sewell Bounds. Mrs. Henry
Bramble, Mrs. Carlton Brldgeham
Mrs. Lillian Burns. Miss Anna l.
Butts. Mrs. Lottie Carlin. Mrs. Jas
T. Chandler. Jr.. Mrs. Ronald Con-
nell. Miss Nellie Cranston. Mrs NJ
Curren. Miss Dorothy Denny. Miss
Elsie Denny. Miss Margaret Denny
Miss Ebbison, Mrs. Seweli c. Downs
Miss Helen Draper. Mrs. Edgar
b. Fell. Mrs. Matt Finger, Mrs. f. l.
Flory. Mrs. Clarence Fralm, Mrs
Geo. A. clifford. Mrs. James Ginns
Mrs. B. c. Crommon. Miss Miriam
Grubb, Miss Rachel Z. Grub, Mrs.
Frank Runaway. Mrs. A. L. Han
mum, Mrs. Margaret Hartman. Mrs.
j.. T. Hoffman. Mrs. II. W. Holdings
worth. Mrs. Fred S. Holman. Mrs.
w. s. Houston, Mrs Irwin Howett.
Mrs. +. J. keenan,. Mrs. c. Kelley,
Miss Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Ray w
Lenderman, Mrs. W. Harry Lewis,
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Ed. Logan. Mrs.
Albert e. Ludlow. Mrs. Mabel Lux.
Mrs. S. Lynch, Miss Mildred +.
Lynn. Mrs. NJ. p. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
VIM. Mater. Miss Jeanette c. Min
ich, Mrs. Clara Moulton. Mrs. Anna
Phynge, Mrs Florence Pieplow.
Mrs. Margaret Plummer, Mrs. Eva
II. Prettyman. Mrs. James +. Price
Mrs. J. Pullman. Mrs. Daniel Rack
lin, Mrs. John 3. Ray. Mrs. Bessie
Rhoades. Miss Alice Roberts, Mrs.
Albert Rothschlld. Miss Katherine
Russell. Mrs. Ralph Saltzman, Mrs.
Lewis Sasse. Mrs. Jos. W. Savllle.
Mrs. ]. II. Scott. Mrs. II. A. Sent
man. Mrs. F. /. Shilling. Miss AIDE
laide Shippers, Mrs. o. +. Shippers,
Mrs. Lydia Slocum. Miss Esther +.
Splan. Miss Margaret A. Splan. Mrs.
T. L. Stein. Mrs. George Stigler. Mrs.
Eleanor Stops. Mrs. Ella p. Talley.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Miss Adele
Topkis, Mrs David S. Topkis. Mrs.
Emile Y. Topkis. Miss Rosalie Top
lSis. Miss Sylvia Topkis. Miss Ter
line Topkis. Mrs Waite. Mrs. J. A.
Wickersham. Mrs. Elizabeth Wine.
Mrs. ]. S. Wyatt. Mrs Laura Zeb-
ley. Mrs. Elizabeth Noonsn. Miss
Frances Jacoby. Miss Beatrice Levy,
Miss Ida Cohen.
Tenth Ward-Chalrman. Mrs
Florence n. Behringer; workers, Mrs.
Florence r. Buckley, Miss Margaret
Casey, Mrs. Thomas A. Connolly,
Mrs. J. T. Donohue. Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Finck, Miss Mary A. Gillespie.
Miss Margaret NJ. Kelly, Miss Mary
NJ. Kelley, Miss Greta J. Stoeckls.
Miss Leila Stoeckle.
Eleventh Ward-Chairman Mrs.
f. V. Temple; co-chairman, Miss
Eliza beth Magill; workers: Miss E.
May Bacon. Mrs. F. W. Baister. Mrs.
VIM, Carney. Mrs. John L. Carney.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Every SeotTissue Towel
contains millions OF soff
Thirsty Fibres. which
absorb four times their
weight in water. They
make ScotTissue the
quiekest-dryins. most sat-
isisetory toreL made.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
URGES MERGER OF
STATE COMMISSIONS

Miss Ethelda Mullen. was elected
president OF the Social Workers
Club at a meeting held last night
In Sunshine Hall. Delaware avenue
and Broome streets. Others elected
we're: First vlce-president. a. z.
Lindley. OF the Y. NJ. c. A.; second
vlce-president. Charles a. Hagner.
OF the Child Labor Commission; sec
rotary and treasurer. Miss Grace
Hartshorn. of the Americanization
schools. Miss Amy Wood. superin-
tendent OF the Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION, and the Rev W. A. vroo-
man, pastor OF the Unitarian Church.
directors.
DIR. Albert Robin brought up the
matter proposed by tho State Board
of Charities OF a merger OF the vari-
GUS commissions under a central
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Emma Conner. Lillian NJ. Cur
, tin. Mrs. r. j. Dorset. Mrs. w. +.
Flynn. Miss Helen r. Inskeep, Miss
Catherine Haney, Mrs. W. II. Killer,
Miss Elizabeth A. McKeown. Miss
Elizabeth Mcmahon. Mrs. Edwin r.
Manchester. Miss Edna II. Milling.
Miss Irene NJ. Rozyckl. Mrs. W. J.
Slemen. Mrs. Isaac ID. Sheppard.
Mrs. w. II. shields, Jr.
Twelfth Ward.-Chairman Mrs.
JOS II. Martin: workers: Mrs. John
Appleby. Miss Lydia Carpenter, Miss
Katherine Collins. Miss Margaret
Davidson. Mrs. J. NJ. Deisley. Miss
Grace Donaldson. Mrs. ID. L. Dough-
erty. Miss Margaret Elliott Mrs. c.
II. Fowell, Mrs. Z. Foxwell. Mrs.
Ethel Ellngswood. Mrs. Max Evert.
Mrs Chas. Gouert. Miss Marjorie
J. Greenwell. Mrs. Matte w. Hats
lett Miss Emma Huey. Mrs. Martin
Keough. Miss Nella Kite Miss Ruth
Ley. Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. Mrs
Alexander II. Mcdaniel. Miss Mary
Mccoy. Miss Phoebe Murphy. Mrs
Mary y. Myers. Miss Mary j. O'Niel.
Mrs. J. ". Peregoy. Miss Mary J.
Russell, Mrs. VIM. Shinn. Miss Vlr-
ginia Sincock. Mrs. Catherine T.
Sprighaas. Miss Marion Toulson.
Miss Catherine p. Walsh. Miss Mary
Ward Miss Ella Waters, Miss Alice
Welsh. Miss Louise c. Welsh. Mrs.
Ralph Woodmansey Miss Emma
Kieger. Mrs. Mary J. Woodman,
Miss Bessie Deverell. Mrs. Edw.
McCarron. Miss Elizabeth Corcoran.
Miss Mary Rogers. Miss Mary Riley.
Mrs. Frank Riley, Miss Jessie Do
herty. Miss Gertrude Pierce, Mrs
VIM. ]. Davidson.
Ten additional branch chalrmen
have been Interested In the roll call
through the efforts OF Miss Marjorie
carp. OF the Home Service Bureau
These chairman will meet with the
other branch chairmen az Dover to-
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

remain fresh and clean longer.
Limit is made by an i'm
proved process which keeps
the starch thin and free-run-
ming, and absolutely prevents
caking, smearing or sticking
to the iron.
1t is not necessary to boil
Limit. You can prepare it with
cold water instantly. Every
housewife will appreciate this
tirne-saving and unusual con-
venience.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Treats Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without Use
of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. = A Doctors Pre-
scription, 81 Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to any Charitable
Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine /, doetort
prescription and was prescribed for the late
Rev: Father John O'Brien OF Lowell. Mass,
in i55S.
Father John recommended this prescriz>
ton TO his Pensioners and friends s,
this way il became known as Fatb/Ia
Medicine ~
This story is true and WI. I"
give 2S.00000 to any Sb@N ~
Father John ~. l. "A
~ U
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

HAVEN'T you often said
i i to yourself How wish
the dainty things lam soproud
of would always stay as fresh
and as beautiful as when they
first came from the store?"
For as you know, once they
are washed, the garments
seem to lose something of the
beautiful sheen and finish
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER O. 1922

board OF control. There seemed to
be a divided opinion on the subject.
some thinking It might be good
thing and others believing that Il
would result in favoritism on the
part OF the executive secretary OF
the central board. A committee
will be appointed to take up the
matter.
During the meeting the club in
dorsed the attempt to raise the State
standard OF child labor control TO
that of the federal standard.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Don't confuse SeotTissre
ToSeb NTH harsh, non
absorbent paper to10eis.
Look for fhe name on
every fopeL.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

day. to discuss plans for the coming
effort.
The new chalrmen are Mrs Ida
Thompson. Brandywine Springs;
Mrs. William Hollett, Clayton; Mrs.
H. p. Jones. Elsmere; william
Valiant. Georgetown; Mrs. Isabel,
Veale Grubbs Corner; Mrs Henry
McVeagh, Hockessin: Mrs Annie J..
Pierson, Marshallton; Mrs. Charles
Evans. Newark; Miss Helen Grams
ton. Newport; Mrs. Allen speakman,
Claymont.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
"CASCAREIS" CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

bowel poison to cause colds, sick
headache. dizziness. biliousness OF
sour stomach when you wake up in
the morning. More men, women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other
laxative-cathartics combined. 10
cent boxes, also rs and 80 cent
sizes. Any drugstore.