davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Now you can know what really clean
teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film
coats, starch and acids-all the great
tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth
in normal alkaline condition. The glis-
tening teeth you see everywhere now
show something of the benefits It
brings.
New beauty in a week
The Pepsodent effects are quickly
seen and felt. This test will be a revel-
alton to you.
Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the
viscous film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coats disappear. Note the re-
freshing taste it leaves.
1t will bring you prettier teeth, and
quickly. But, more than that, it will
bring you safer teeth. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
ELM ST. NAN IS
RESTORED BY IT
Many Wilmington People
Now Making Statements
About the Remarkable
New Medicine

Statement after statement is now
being made by the people Of VIII
mington about Tanlac, the medicine
that is accomplishing such surpris-
ing and gratifying results in this
city and vicinity. Walter Smith.
well-known machinist. living at 1907
Elm street. relates his experience as
follows:
Il have just finished taking my
third bottle OF Tanlac now and am
lust about as good as new. For sew
lcral months past ! have suffered
from a complication Of troubles and
have been in the worst sort OF fix.
For one thing. and l think that is
the cause OF all my other ailments.
my stomach was so upset that moth
ing agreed with me. Always after
eating terrible burning pains would
come In my stomach and left side.
and the gas caused by my undigested
food would press up through my
chest and make my heart beat like
a trip-hammer. The least effort,
such as walking a little fast, would
get me all out Of breath.
Il lost considerable weight, was
always constipated and felt tired,
sluggish and worn-out all the time.
My tongue was thickly coated, my
mouth had a sickening taste, and
/ could hardly bear to look at fc)d |
especially at breakfast time. was
also very pale and sallow. my back /
ached like forty and my arms and |
shoulders panied me so bad I could /
scarcely raise my hands TO my head. /
Honestly. I don't believe / could |
have kept going much longer IL II
rad not come across Tanlac. for |
was getting worse every day. This
medicine helped me right from ths
etart and three bottles have made
an astonishing change in my condi-
tion. l am now eating my three
uuare meals a day and my food
agrees with me so well that I have
a,rcady picked up seven pounds IN
cht.
"rcfore taking Tanlac I coul5n't
half sleep, but now l sleep like
,.. 1 am no longer constipated. or
E. eel sluggish and tired and my arms
are as supple and free from pain
they ever were. ] am also taking
.he Tanlac Vegetable Pills along
with Tanlac and it is without a doubt
The best combination ever sold in a
drug store for troubles like l had"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

needs OF Salisbury District, district
superintendent; II. "Camp-meet-
iDgs: Asset or Liability" the Rev.
c. W. Strickland; 70. noon. adjourn
ment.
Afternoon Session - 1.45. devo-
tions. led by the Rev. J. f. Parker:
2.15. Lords Day Campaign" by
Or. W. w. Davis; 3. The Every
Member Canvass. What II Is and
what II Proposes" Or. Joseph T.
Herson. $50. discussion. 3.45. The
Blackboard as an Adjunct in Teach
ing" the Rev. J. r Bicking; AIS.
discussions. 4.45. adjournment.
Evening Session-7.3O. song serv-
ice. the Rev A. +. Zimmerman:
$50. announcements and Offering:
IS. els Oour Church Winning II Not.
why Not?" the Rev Paul T. Truitt:
o. conservation service. and $50. ad-
journment
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is EFFER-
VESCE.
It's pronounced - ef-er-ves.
with accent slightly upon the
first and more strongly upon the
third syllable.
II means-to bubble and hiss.
being applied. in its strict sense.
TO liquids. but fguratively TO in
dividuals or groups OF them.
II comes from-Latin "effer-
vescere." TO begin boiling.
It's used like English
statesmen have hinted al a feel
ing that the French. n pressing
their war claims. should emer-
vesce less violently until they
have made more progress to
ward settlement OF their own
obligations.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
TALK SUNDAY
SCHOOL ideas.
Baptist Brothers and Sisters
Have Delightful Night
at Banquet
DR.. Mc.GORRILL IS
NIGHT SPEAKER

Talks on Sunday school work by
teachers. and singing and music by
an orchestra, were features Of the
brother and sister banquet. given
by the Bible school OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last night
The affair. at which each sister
brought a brother or some other
friend, and each brother brought his
sister or friend. proved a delightful
success. Everyone joined in the gaity
of the evening. However. the affair
was not all frivolity. Several help
ful addresses on Sunday school work
were heard.
George F. Irwin. OF Bethany
Church, made the address of vel
come. z. Ross Farra. superinten-
dent Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Sunday school. gave a talk on "Our
Sunday School" Eleanor Edge told
OF "Our Sunday School Future" ].
r. Copes brought greetings from
Second Baptist Church. other num-
hers on the program were talk on
How TO Get More Boys in the sun
day School" by Maris Farra: How
10 Get More Girls in the Sunday
School" by Helen McKendrick; a /
reading by Mildred Keyser and a .
talk on THE Place of the Older Roy .
and the older Girl in the Church .
and in the Community" by DR.. Nil I
on McGorrill. OF the American Bap-
list Publication Society. Philadel-
Dhia.
DR.. McGorr.ll said that the church
vas depending on the older boys and
,irls. The work OF the church only
/ few years hence must be taken
,ver ny them and one OF the strong
- fantmro. II lhe-r work IS the
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
DETENTION HOME
AGAIN URGED
Probation Association Asks
State, County, City TO
Join in Movement
PRISON EXPERT
POINTS OUT NEED

George W. Kirchwey Of New
York. a member of the Rockefeller
Foundation and former chief war
den of OssiniDg Prison. y. Y, ad-
dressed the annual meeting OF the
Juvenile Court and Probation Asso-
citation in the ball room Of the resi-
deDce OF Mrs. 7. Coleman DUPONT
last night on the need Of a proper
detention house and the work of
caring for juvenile offenders.
Following the address. a resolu-
lion was adopted setting forth the
argent need of a suitable detention
house for this city and asking the
state, county and city officials to
cooperate in a movement toward
securing such building for the
city.
The appointment OF a committee
of five that is TO investigate the
character OF such buildings in other
communities and determine the
needs here. after which it will have
a plan drawn and draft the necessary
legislation to have such a structure
erected, was authorized. The COM
mittee will be named at an early
date. Copies Of the resolution are to
he sent to county and city officials
and members of the General Assem-
oly
Alr. Kirchwey said that most Of the
larger American cities have made
rapid strides In this matter and found
that it was a solid investment in the
future good citizenship OF the city
First offenders and those "repeaters"
who are taken into custody for minor
infractions Of the law can be given
proper training and new cOncep- (
;on Of their obligations II their
cases are handled in humane. 1
sane, personal way. Mr.. Kirchwey .
said. He said most cities nave had /
much success in keeping juvenile
offenders out OF the courts.
The regular reports OF the various
committees treasurer ana probation
officer were received and filed. The
association will work for an enlarge
ment of The jun isdiction or the Juve-
nile Court and for additional field
workers as a result Of ,he reports
presented.
The following officers were elect
ed F.. Paul DUPONT, reelected
president. Miss Anna NJ. Ferris.
wee president: the Rev. F. T Ashton.
rc-elected secretary, q Id Richard
srll'rs. reelected treasurer. Mrs.
.'etsr r. Wright and Peter j. Ford
4. ore ei-c;eo directors.
Directors reelected we're: Ed
D., ari R~in-nurs;. J.. Paul DUPONT,
''r-. +. rau, duPc.t. Miss Ellen
+"-d. NJ $50 Anna II. Ferris. Proha-
SON officers. j. i-a.I Green, Richard
-c.ie-e and pr. Dauu A Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

deposits on teeth which may otherwise
ferrnent and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva. That is Natures neutralizer
for the acids which cause decay.
Every application gives these great
tooth-protecting forces multiplied eff
feet.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Must remove Il daily

Dental science has long been seeking
a daily film combatant. Now two effec-
tive methods have been found. Au-
thorities have proved them by many
careful tests.
A new-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, to comply with modern require
ments. And these two film combatants
are embodied in it. The name of the
tooth paste is Pepsodent
Millions of people of some forty
races now employ it daily, largely by
dental advice.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

ice led by district chorister. the Rev.
A. f. Zimmerman; 7.3O. announce
ments and offering; s. Am 1 the
Lords steward" the Rev Z. a.
Dashiell.
TOmorrow's Sessions - 9. devo-
tions, led by the Rev. W. F. Goodwin.
$50, executive session. to consider
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar.
II holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

If you prefer, let your children make
this test. Let them brush their teeth
few days in this modern way. Then
look and see what film removal means.
This is a way to whittier, cleaner.
safer teeth. Millions now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Let someone in your home this week
show the benefits it brings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Why teeth look dingy

Your teeth are coated with viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. 1t dims and may ruin
teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
lively combat it. So filn-coats have
been almost universal.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

spirit OF activity which they pro-
vide for any church community.
One boy who had no sister brought
a girl who had no brother. The sit
uation produced a good deal Of fun.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Two other new effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now deem essential
1t multiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest starch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
DRUG PEDDLERS CURBEO
1862 Police Arrests Since March
1920. Mills Announces

\ continued vigorous campaign
against the so o.callcd drug. or narcotic
traffic by the Philadelphia police has
resulted in a virtual cleanup of the
yiolators and n general reduction in the
number of offenders. according tO tig-
urcs made public by the police.
The record of arrests. the police say,
since prohibition went into effect. in
dicates that the situation demanded
particular attention in recent years.
Prior to March !. 1920. arrests for
violation of the use and sale of mar
cotics were so insignificant that they
were merely listed under the classifica-
tion of misdemcanOrs. Since that time
police activity has resulted in a sep
arated tabulation.
Superintendent Of Police Mills an.
nounced yesterday that In 1920 c60
persons we're arrested for selling or
having narcotic drugs in their possess
sion. while 524 were apprchcndcd for
using drugs illegally. In 1927 the pO-
lice rounded up l4S narcotic drug users.
III persons on the charge of narcotic
drug selling and 30 were arrested for
having narcotic drugs in their posses
sion. Tho number of arrests since
March |. 1920. when the current classi-
fication went into effect, has reached q
total of ljG2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
HUSBAND SLAIN;
WIFE C0LLAPSES.
Folice Unable to Get to Bottom
of Shooting Of Polish
Musician
WAS SITTING WITH FRIENDS

John Bodalski. twenty six years old
Polish musician. was shot and
killed in the kitchen of his home. 012
Newmarket street. early Sunday morn
ing while convcrsing with several men.
His young wife with her two children
was asleep upstairs at the time.
As shc came downstairs. attracted
by the confusion incident TO the inves-
tigation. the wife collapsed. Mrs. 30.
dalski was prostrated yesterday. fear
ing for the future Of her childeen, An
dri. two years old. and Florence. three
months old. The family has been left
virtually destitute as result Of the
tragedy. according TO relatives.
The police. mystiied by events lead
ing up TO the fatal shooting. are trying
to determine whether the killing oc.
Cured during the argument or was the
result Of an accident. One man. said
TO have been member Of the party in
the kitchen at the time of the shooting
is being held by the pol Ice Of the Front
and Master streets station as a mate
rial witness. He gave his name as
John Whichasar, Of Newmarket street
near Fairmount Search Is being made
for another man.
According to the police. the orches-
ira Of which BOdalski was member
was playing in concert Saturday
night at u hall at Fifth and Green
streets. He and several OF her mu-
sicians left the hall shortly before mid
night and arrived at the Bodalski home
about II 80 o'clock.
- l,t t,t,N ~
for short time when the converse
ton ccntcred on Il revolver owned by
one Of the men. 1t is from this point
that the police have been unable to
obtain clear story.
The first bullet fired entered Bodal-
skis abdomen and ny he plunged for
ward Il second bullet crashed into u
cupboard behind him. splintering the
wood.
1--WE have been married three years. ="
Mrs. Bodalski said. My husband
worked every day in Il factory at Third
and Willow streets. but he played n
clarinet Saturday nights in dance
hall at Fifth and Green streets.
"Hc came home about so Sunday
morning. Some friends were with him.
Then there was shot. The bulle,
hit the wall over there behind the
stove. My husband cried. Don't shoot
again.
"The next bullet hit him in\the
stomach. 1t went through him. and
he fell. lie lay on the floor a long
time. and finally the doctors and police
came. They told me my husband was
dead
'"rhc children we're sleeping when
their father >camc home. They slept
through it all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
PlUS E[EVAIES
FATHER WHITAKER
Raising Chancellor TO- PreDacy
Held Signal Honor tor
Archdiocese
GETS TITLE or MoNsleNoR

The Very sllev. Joseph a. Whitaker.
Chancellor OF the Catholic Archdiocese
OF Philadelphia, has been elevated by
Pope Plus NJ to rank Of domestic
prelate, with the title Of fright Rev.
crend Monsignor.,'
Cable dispa tclcs from Rome indicate
he was elevated In q private audience
with the Pope Saturday.
The elevation Of Father Whitaker
was one of the newly elected Pope's
first official acts and was signal honor
for the archdiocese of Philadelphia.
News Of the elevation arrived by cable
yesterday and was received at the arch :
episcopal residence with qualification.
Monsignor whitaker. who was a chap 1.
lain in the army. was one of the most
popular priests in this city. Cardinal
Dougherty and his niece, Miss Dorothy
Mccormick. were present when .the
Pope elevated him to the prclacy.
The appointment Of Father Whitake:
recalls a heroic rescue in which he
took prominent part last summer.
when he and the Rev. George Caruann.
then secretary to the Cardinal, plunged
into the Schuylkill River and saved n
nineteen year old girl from drowning
were endangered because Of thcir be-.
coming stuck waist deep in mud o.
they dragged she girl to the shore.
Father Whitaker is the first clergy.
man in America TO be thus honorcd b,
the new Pope. 1t is not likely that
Monsignor Whitaker's investiturc vii
take place in Rome. since he must avail
the promulgat!on. Of the papal bulls
In the event Of 1t taking place in Rome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

'DocsSsfty 2 tlSdlar church, %. Neesss
Honsisnor whitaker was born IN
Shenandoah. April 10. 1877. Aver
finishing studies ut the primary scheoI
he entered the Seminary OF st. Charies
Borromeo. Overbrook, TO begin STUDIES
for the priesthood. Later he studied
at the American College. Rome. lie
was ordained in the seminary chapel
May Is. 1904. by Archbishop Ryan.
His first appointment was at ths
Church of ST.. Francis dc Sales. TINS
city, where he served as assistant Tor
six years, On November IL. 191O. ne
became pastor Of st. Stephens. Port
Carbon, and after serving in that parish
for four years was named on the
faculty Of St. Charles Seminary.
After the United States entered the
World War Father Whitaker vo'nn-
teered to serve as chaplain and re-
ceiyed his commission as first licuten.
ant December -. 1917. He saw much
service overseas. ministcring TO oil ne
troops in and around Movers: he also
acted as chaplain with the 3O2 NJ. Il. >.
| and the Nineteenth Engineers. He waA
demobi,ized July 81. 1919, and a month
later became secretary to Cardinal
Doug ugherty. who was then Archbishop.
When Monsignor r. j. Fitzmauricc,
the Chancellor. was appointed rect0i
of the seminary. February 2S. l92O'
Father Whitaker was named Chnn'
| ccllor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
BIG PRESBYTERIAN
CAMPAIGN READY
EvangeIistic Drive to Start To.
morrow in 100 Churches
Of City
PLANNED ALONG NEW LINES

An cvan2clistic campaign will Open
in 100 Presbyterian churches Of the
city tomorrow. There will bc 100
special preachers from other cities to
assist the local pastors during the next
two weeks.
1t is the largest campaign ever
launched by the Prcsbytcrians here anil
results will be carefully noted. Many
of the churches here are among tn"
largest in the country.
The war put a stop to tabernacle
campaigns. just as it put stop to a
great many other things. After the
war the Presbyterians evolved n new
kind Of evangelistic campaign---the kind
which Philadelphia will witness during
the next two weeks. Instead of making
it great interdenominational affair.
with one evangelist preaching in a big
tabernacle. it consists Of simultaneous
evangelistic services. in all the churches.
large and small. with fifty to one hun.
cial evangelists.
Campaign headquarters is in the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel. In addition,
the third floor Of the City Club has been
engaged for two weeks. Campaign
leaders. visiting preachers and local
pastors will hold luncheon conferences
there.
During the next two weeks DR.. Nc
Neill will preach in the evenings. be-
ginning Tuesday evening. to the com :
bined congregation Of Calvary and
Tenth Presbyterian Churches.
The Rev. DR.. George Gordon Mahy
general secretary Of the Presbyterian
General iAssemDlyS, Committee on
ho, Iofn tt IL,
promoting the success of the "Prcsby
tsrial plan" Under his general direc-
tion. 10 rresbS teries are conducting
two-year campaigns. Twenty-Five
others are in the ''preparation' stage.
Tie Kew. nr. William i. Klein. the
campaign director. has been connect cd
with the General Assemblys Commit =
tee as secretary for three years lie
has directed many of these campai gns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
SONS OF VETERANS HONOR
LINCOLN AND PR0GENlT0RS
JUDGE sonniweII Stresses Emsneipa
tors Love for Union


Celebrations in honor Of Abraham
lincoln and the defenders of the Union
we're conducted. under the auspices 81
the Philadelphia camps and auxilinrics
3 n the Sons of Veterans. yesterday
afternoon in the South Broad Street
Theatre. Following a musical pro-
gram. Judge Eugene G. BOnniwell gave
N address on the life of Lincoln in
which he stressed particularly Lin
coins love for the Union. That. he
aid, was the ex Presidents sole oh
jct In freeing the slaves. Lincoln
vas not q fanatic on the question Of
slavery" was Judge Bonniwell's be-
lef. "But many people failed to rea-
lss that
The program consisted Of music by
an orchestra under the direction Of
Walter Oppcnheim. chorus songs in
which the audience joined. recitatiOns
H pupils from the Fairhill School.
uader the guidance of Miss Genie Mar
un, who also accompanied them on the
Dlno in several patriotic song selcc-
tkns. chorals from .AIendelssohn and
Handel by the Tiogn Choral Society.
aNompanied by Miss Helen Kane and
directed by James B. Hartzell. Miss
Marie Weisler and John Nixdorf also
contributed several solos. The invo-
cation and bencdiction were made by
the Rev. o. T.. Ketcls. division chap
lin Of the Sons of Veterans. A. J..
wcinstock, chairman Of the different
eemmittecs. delivered the. Introductory
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
START WORK on HOSPITAL
eround to Be Broken Today for
Presbyterian Group

Ground will be broken nj noon today
nr the three new buildings to pc added
70 the Presbyterian Hospital group at
powelton and Saunders avenues. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Henry ~
Paul, president of the Board of Trus-
tees, and other officers ofNhc hospital.
One Of the new buildings will be a
hve.story structure. with the first two
stories Of Indiana limestone and the
three remaining stories Of brick
trimmed with limstone. Another build
ing will be two stories in height and
Of similar material. and the third will
e OF one story. The total cost will be-
about $500, 900.
The larger building will be occupied
by the laboratory. dispensary aud So
ciel service departments. The Ladies'
AM Society of the hospital has raised
10000 of its proposed contribution for
Inc social service department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

F2OOLBS. IS HURT
sIsspers lmpsriIsd by
flames Over North Marshall
Street Restaurant
n CHILDREN ARE RESCUED

|E.l 600. mound woman was seriously
inr,d when she lcopcd from second
window. at O79 North Mar
''Ssm E street, ut 1920 o'clock last
~, when she feared she had
~, trapped by fire. Her husband was
~, an the leg trying to save her. and
~, children were rescued from their
"a. an the second floor.
T.Sore Katz. proprietor Of the Con-
ES..rtsl Restaurant on the first floor.
ss thc building. The fire started on
~. .ccond floor. and Katz's children
~. aslecp there. Mr.. and Mrs. John
S.r,horn had gone to bed on the third
Tssi,,ns for hclp and followed by six
.s Kstz rushed upstairs and the six
sS,Idren were saved.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ganzhorn.. appeared at
Z. window and some one in the street
F,ald them to jump. Some one else gave
n contrary order. ,. .
Csnzborn pulled his wife away from
~ omen window, and an instant later
~ throw herself against a closed one
"A went through. striking the roriiice
| Il fte adjoining house. Two men in
=. .trect attempted to catch the woman.
~ ~ weighs more than 200 pounds, and
~s,asci to break her fall. She went to
r"oscvelt Hospital with cut and bruises
VA no,sibly internal injuries.
Then the frcmen arrived. raised n
,.adSr and carried GanzhOrn down. He
- overcome by smoke.
Tho six Katz children are Rose. four.
...n: Zclia. twelve; Hyman. eleven {;
rshs seven: Herman. five. and DOro.
% Ms four years old. Neuman Gold. 1851
V&S,th & Tenth street. and David Spigcl.
~ West Thompson street, are the two
~ s,sn who nrc probably responsible for
ssSinr Mrs. Ganzhorn's life in break.
Iing her fall. ,, .
LNN0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
HOLDS WIVES LIVES HARD
Minister Says Husbands Should
Continue Blandishments

Mans wilcs in capturing a wife
snouid be continued after marriage. ac-
cordlng 10 the Rev. DIR. Christian Kop-
Ml' pastor of the Church of the Gov
,nant, Eighteenth and Spruce streets.
IN an address last night on Modern
husbands DR.. k0ppcl said man
SHOWS we'll enough woman's favoritr
nower or the candy she likes best dur.
ias courtship days, but that after mar
risge he often fOrsets and does not
Always know what TO give bis wife on
her birthday. even when he remembers
the day.
The pastor described marriage as a
ufe sentence at hard labor" for the
average wife and urged husbands TO
snow more appreciation. by continu-
y! the Establishments of courtship days.
tMd DR.. Koppel, both the husband and
me wife will be happier.