davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
Acids in Stomach
Cause Indigestion
Create Gas. sournsss and Pain.
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths Of the cases OF stomach irou-
BILE. indigestion, sourness, burning, gas,
hioating nausea, etc, are due TO an eN-
cess of hvdrochloric acid in the stomach
and not as some believe to a lack Of di-
prstive Juices. rhe delicate stomach nu-
ing Is irritated, digestion Is delayed and
food sours, causing the disagrecable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows 80 we'll
Artificial dlgestents are not needed IN
such cases and may Do real harm. Try
laying aside an digestive aids and in
stead get from any druggist few ounces
Of Bisurated Magnesa and take Tea
spoonful In a quarter glass OF water
right after eating. This sweetens the
l stomach, prevents the formation Of ex.
cess acid and there Is no sOurness, gas
or pain. Bisurated Magnesia Gin powder
or tablet form-nevcr liquid or milk &,
harmless 10 the stomach, inexpensive tt
/ take and Is the most efficient form %
magnesia for stomach purposes. It
used by thousands Of people who eujol
their meals with no more fear Of indi
gestion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
!. @. @. F. TO HAVE
NEW ENCAMPMENT

In preparation for the contest with
Christine Eucampment for silver
loving cup, the degree team of
Mutual Encampment, 1. o. o. f.,
rehearsed the royal purple degree
last night. The meeting was the first
over which the newly elected Of
ficers presided. Many visitors from
lower Delaware were present.
A new encampment will be es-
tablished at Delaware city by the
Grand Patriarch and his staff on
April 20. Many members Of that
place have petitloned for the form
ing OF an encampment there.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

20 the United States coastal radio
stations. A ship with the old sys-
fem shark gap using Ave kilowatts
5000 watts) would be doing very
well to cover $500 miles.
This gain in TIE tube set Is due
wholly 20 the vacuum tube Itself
with It's multiplication OF current
within the tube-the increase due TO
the attraction of electrons thrown
OF the hlament to the positively
charged plates.
This Is why the vacuum tube in
creases the incoming signal strength
in a receiving set from 20 to 80 times
over the receiving power of the
crystal detector
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

up the telephone in your room.
It's being done in New York.
II. r. Martin. telephone manager
for a group OF hotels, has devised
large receiving set that can be
operated from the regular telephone
switchboard.
When a guest wants radio" the
operator cuts in" on the wireless
circuit. 1t Is little different than
listening in on the headphones Of
the set.
Messages from Arlington. Pitts
burgh. Chicago, Boston, Detroit and
Springfield, Mass. have been heard
1T should be just as easy" says
Mr. Martin. FOR a passenger on an
incoming liner 10 call up" a friend
at one Of these hotels and give any
message desired"
An aggressively conducted Want
AID campaign works wonders.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
GIVE RECEPTION TO
RETIRING PASTOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. April 19.-The
Rev. Thomas c. Jones. pas
tor Of the Dover NJ. p. Church for
the past year. who was transferred
this year to another field Of labor
near Baltimore, Nd, was given a re-
ception last evening at the church
by the members. over two hundred
persons were in attendance. Among
those present were members OF the
other Protestant churches Of Dover
who Joined in extending a god
speed to Mr.. Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

The evenings program included
solos. duets, recitations and short
addresses, by the Rev. c. Ashworth
Burslam of Dover Presbyterian
Church, Prof. w. b. Thornburg, II.
c. Taylor, Mr.. shahan and c. w.
Bell Of the NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. Jones. in reply, wished for
his successor, the Rev Avery Dono-
van, the same loyal support which
had been given him during his pas
torate here.
During the years pastorate, Mr..
Jones, received into membership in
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

the church % persons and also wo9
instrumental in raising sufficient
funds to clear the church OF It's en-
tire indebtedness.
During the evening, ice cream and
cake was served. Mr.. Jones expects
to move to his new charge tomor-
row and the Rev. Avery Donovan.
the new pastor, is expected on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
For Cold on the Chest

30 Musterole is easy 10 apply and II
does not blister like the old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster.
Musterole IS a clean, white olnt-
ment. made with oil of mustard.
Simply massage it in gently with the
niger tips. You will be delighted 10
see how quickly It brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
IS eand CSC. jars and tubes; hospital
size. So.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is HETMAN.
It's pronounced - het-man,
with accent on the first syllable.
II means a Cossack Chief
tain, tribal leader in Siberia
chief, head.
II comes from-Polish net
man." chief, from German
"hauptmann," a captain.
Companion words - hetman-
ate. hetmanship.
It's used like this-'There Is
a movement on in the Senate to
deport General Semenoff, the
Cossack hetman."
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Clerks. stenographers and book
keepers will do well to keep in close
contact with the Want Ads during
the next two weeks II they wish to
change their positions 10 one with
better salary and better advantages.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
s211O.

S2110.
John Tanning, who was recently
awarded contract for replanking
Eleventh street bridge, was given
80 days extension because OF his
inability TO secure prompt delivery
of the lumber required.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
RADTO PRIMER

FLECTRODE - A terminal OF an
electric current. II may be a wire,
plate or any other conductor at the
end OF an electric circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

The Want Ads. by being on the
Job all the time, are always on the
Job at the right time.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
station kokA. Plttsburuh.
WEEK nAY scHEpr

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 to 1920 A. M.--Music.
1890 to / p. M-Music.
- 10 $3.50 p M.-Music.
= to ago p. M.-Music.
son Saturdays special concert from
3-to T. NJ
1850 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7t45 p. M-Snecial news. Government
market reports, summary OF New
York Stock Exchange weather report
sac to 9 p. M.-Musical program.
9 10 9.O5 p. News Omitted Press
Service).
q.05 10 $50 p. M-Musical program
ass 10 10 p. Huntington time sig
mails.
Time given is Eastern standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

WHILE THIS SALE Is IN
PROGRESS WE ARE OF
FERING THE SAME LIB
ERAB TERMS OF PAY
MENT ON ALL NEW Pr
AMOS AND PLAYER PI-
AMOS AND GRANDS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

7 200 p M-"Jack Rabbit stories by
David Corey, New York Evening
7 sso p. M-"saving." by Building and
eLoan Warranty.
-by May b. Van Arsdale, associate
professor household arts, Teachers
college. Columbia University.
$500 10 1915 p. M.-Concert by the
West Orange Community Orchestra,
William G.. Axworthy, director Sew
seral radio parties are being organized
ito listen IN on this concert; Pro-
rgram--March. national Emnlem'
eBadgely: overture, Felicia" Gruen-
@wald selection, Dainty Danodils,
.Nnes; waltz "Aloho o." Lake la
eCzarine-MazurlSa," Came march
-"Royal Trumpeters," Settler. by the
orchestra, soprano solos by Mrs. II.
III H. ANworthy Tomorrow Comes
rthe Song" Ambrose AN Old Gar
-den" Temple; Jean" .Burleigh; "Oh
sFor a Day OF Spring" Andrews
aMerimha phone solos. selected, by The
Misses Alice and Mildred Maull
."Fairy Moonlight" and The Cohhlel
and the Grow" 20 Evenings silver
Star" "The Bullfrog on the Bank, 10y
the male quartet Cello solo, ser
-enade" Widor. by W. G. Axworthy
-soprano solos, selected. by. Miss Lille
sGucmsey; a few remarks ny the rev
George Sayre Miller pastor washing
ton Street Baptist Church, orange
y. ].
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

3 p. M.-"Better citizenship Through
Z Organized Play and Recreation" by
sidney A. Teller resident director
Irene Kaufman Settlement Pitts
hurgh. Pa, from Pittsburgh Post
Studio
Country SCHOOL, New Educational
Development in Pittsburgh" From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$3.50 p MA novel entertainment by
the Maresco brass quartet. assisted Boy
Bessie p Walk. reader.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Illustrations used are stock
cuts; not actual photographs
of the Pianos and Player
Pianos on sale; Therefore, it
will be TO your advantage 20
call as soon as possible and
make personal selection.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

p. M.-"Pittsburgh--What It's Gov
eminent Could DO For the City" by
A Leo Well. attorney. From Pitts
hureh Post Studio.
P M-"Safety on the Streets" by
. c. A. Barnes, safety director, Pull
u man Taxi Service Company, Pitts
ID burFh. Pa. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
Gao p M.-Vocal and Instrumental
selection by Cecilia Slomberg, vio-
. llnist. Dorothy Slomherg, pianist, and
Elmer Stoltz baritone.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
TOday'S Radio Program



Musical program every hour from II
a III 20 S = NJ. on tho hour.
Weather Forecast (ofncial)-Daily,
II. A. NJ. IL NJ. 5 and 10.0l p. M.
sharp.
Shipping news weekdays 2:05 p. NJ
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engn-
ecring and shipping Age.
Official Arlington time, 9;bS p. NJ:
Agricultural reports, official, daily
70 N. and p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

WEDNESDAY
1900 p M-"Rnimai Stories" by Flor
eHce Smith Vincent, n. Y. Evening
? AZ e M-"History OF Tobacco and
Smoking" by @. r. Wilson
s 900 p. M-Recital by Miss Edith Ben
nett. young and celebrated American
eonrano. graduate OF Smith College,
The invisible audience or several nun,
dred thousand for this evening VIII
include Smith aiumnae radio parties
held by Smith clubs, sixty WITHIN
radius Of 1000 miles or newark
large percentage OF the residents or
Concord. n. H., Cher natives town
will attend radio parties 70 Whlch
members OF Miss Bennetts tamlly
have been invited. Miss Edith Ben
nett. who has been commended by
musical critics will render Ia groups
In English. French and Italian class
les Miss Marie Peyer. the noted
Swiss pianiste. VIII be the accom- com
pea" Handel. "Fiordl Dolcesza. %
Vale de Paz. "Dauza Dauza," Dur
ante aria, bird song from the opera
"PagliaceL" Leoncevallo,.i ,Api,e ss-, Hn-
-Elegie," ssenet: smillln.
Through. Penn Joy In summer
Song" Malloy; The Awakening
Spross, by Miss p Bennett 'k IA .ia
busy: "Mlnuet." Padere wsk 81;
''Valse." Chopin. by Miss Peyer.
$500 p. M-Recital by Austin shindell
rWaltz IN = fiat" Chopin Waltz
IN G. fat" Chopin Polonalse a Ma
jor." Chopin Drifting" Prime
"Juha.r Dett; March Wind" Nc
Doweil "Eventide," Sartorio; Poll
chinelic." Rachmaninon.
$3.50 =. M-Socond recital by Milton J
Gross. tenor ballad singer; New YORK
CITY. Program: Ave Maria schu-
bert THANK God for a Garden
Teresa del RleEo Give Man a
Horse He Can Ride" O'Hara; Lit
tie Mother Of Nine" Burleigh The
Rosary" Nevin; THE Living God"
O'Hara; Like Stars Above" Squire (,
Little Boy Blue" Nevin; 20 Sole
Mo" Gin 1talian). dr. capuai Morn
ing" Speaks "Duna," McGill sally
IN Our Alley" Carey; Loves Rhap-
Voice Is Calling" Tate Mother
-Machree." Ball; THE Song That
Reached Ny Heart" Jordan Even
song" Blumcnthai NJ ISIS Lillian
-ElleEood Fowler OF the Guilmant
Organ School at the plano.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

An aggressively conducted Want
AID campaign works wonders.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
FORGOT HIS CAB WAS THERE
observation-disclosures of Sir Herbert Tree
Was Matter of Some Expense
During Year.

Maj. FitzrOy Gardner was Sir Her
bert Trees manager for many years,
and tells some good yarns about the
famous actor, who was often absent
minded
"On one occasion, on leaving a
house, not noting that there was cab
waiting, he hailed another and drove
off elsewhere, the first driver, who
knew his fare, following behind. After
the next call he hailed third cab, and
so the actor arrived at his theater
leading a little procession of cabs, and
all three had to be paid for.
"When riding back to London from
country house near town where he
had been spending the weekend, he
became impatient, and stopped at a
wayside inn. left his horse there, and
hired dog-cart for the rest of the
journey. He quite forgot that he had
not brought his horse back to the
livery stable where it had it's home I'M
til, several days afterward, it was
led up to the stage door of the Hay
market theater, its owner having been
recognized by the innkeeper. "-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
No Hero to His Housekeeper.

What will Josephine say to the
award of the Nobel prize for litera-
ture to M. Anatole France? jose
phine during many years was house
keeper to the great novelist and kept
his home in such a perfection of com
fort-serving, indeed, as the model
for the ideal Therese of lie Crime de
Sylvestre Bonnard'-that there was
much grief in two hearts when in
trinity made it necessary some few
years ago for her to be superannuated.
But though she cared so diligently for
his bodily needs the old woman would
never admit any very high opinion of
her masters intellect. as the mas
ter in?" once inquired a very distin-
guished visitor 1.-The MASTER" grunt-
ed Josephine contemptuously, why do
you call him the master? He is
master of nothing but his food, and
even that he can only master when he
has ii in his mouth. Manchester
Guardian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
a Nuisance.

Charles NJ. Schwab said at a din
ner in Loretto:
"Some men, retiring from business
at fifty-five or so, take bungalows at
Los Angeles and do nothing but sit
on their front porehes and listen to
their arteries hardening A bad thing.
"Others join the Atlantic City coll
ony. There they are sure to become
cranks, golf cranks, while their wives,
frequenting the board walk sales in
the Japanese shops, become auction
cranks. Rather a. nuisance, that.
81 once spent the week end at an
Atlantic City cottage where my host
and hostess were cranks of this kind.
My bedroom adjoined theirs and / got
very little rest, for all night long the
golf crank husband kept shouting in
his sleep, Forer and instantly his
auction crank wife would yell out,
-Four and a halfp"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
STILL HAS MANY FUR POSTS
Hudson's Bay Company Represented
in Every Region in Which PeIts
May Be Taken.

The Hudson's Bay company today
has 155 fur posts throughout Canada
This is a greater number than it ever
had before in its existence. They are
scattered from the Arctic to the United
States boundary and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific in whatever region, near
or far, furs are to be taken.
Fort McPhersof and Arctic Red
river are farthest north. The south
ernmost is North Bay in Ontario
Labrador, Ungava, the vast hinter-
land of Quebec, Ontario, and tne
northern portions of Manitoba, Gas
katehewan and Alberta are dotted
with posts that fly the company's ban
ner. Fifteen encircle Hudson bay. Two
are in Baffin Land north of Hudson
straits. From Edmonton to the Arctic
more than two dozen are scattered
along the Peace and Athabasca rivers,
Athabasca, Great Bear lakes and the
Mackenzie Valley. The fur country
eRtrenches upon the very heart of
civilization. There are Hudson's Bay
fur posts within. hundred miles of
Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto
and Winnipeg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
WILD GAME is INCREASING
Measures That Have Been Instituted
for Their Protection Have Had
Excellent Results.

Under the protecting care of the bu-
reau Of biological survey, United
States Department of Agriculture, big
game on government reservations has
multiplied fast. The animal census
shows sos buffalo on such reservations
now, as compared with POI five years
ago; 504 elk, as compared with 159 ;
90 antelope, as compared with 40, and
so on
Care of the birds progressed ma
terially during the year through post
ing and defining boundaries of many
of the bird refugees, the planting of
grain to provide food and cover, es-
adjustment of new reservations, pro-
vision of additional warden service at
certain reservations, and increased
number of patrol boats.
Its administration of the migratory
bird treaty act, which prohibits the
shooting of migratory birds on their
flight north in the spring, and con-
tains restrictions as to the manner in
which they may be hunted during the
open seasons, and of the Lacey act,
which regulates interstate shipments
of wild animals and game, resulted in
the apprehension of nearly 1000 al
legged violators of the federal game
laws and the securing of more than
500 convictions in which fines were
assessed ranging from 81 to $500 each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
A Wise Chicken.

In a west side school the pupils of
the eighth grade were studying about
the different Presidents of the United
States. They had just finished JEFF
ferson's administration, and Miss D.,
the teacher, asked:
president Jefferson was known as
what?"
Harry was quick with the answer
"He was known as the Sage of the
Age"
Before the teacher could ask an
other question, hand shot up and a
small boy asked:
"Miss D., what does sage mean?'
Harry was permitted to answer this
one, too, and he said:
"Sage means wise"
WhereupOn the small boy asked;
swell, what's sage hen, Miss Dr.
Before she could explain, she was
shocked to kear Harry, with disgust
In his voice, turn to the small boy
and say:
"Why sage hen is wise chicken,
of course. Indianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
staneh ocean Veteran.

Ask any veteran inhabitant of
Dockside, in London, if he remembers
the Guilty Sark, and it is likely that
his eye will glisten as he answers.
"Yes." Tell him she may be seen in
the Surry commercial docks, and he
will be hard of belief. Yet so il is.
The Guilty Sark was once a famous
tea clipper which, on one famous oc-
casion did 49, knots in u hours
Steam power drove her off the China
route, ard now she sails the sea under
the name of Ferreira, flying the Portu-
guese flag. For years her wooden
walls have withstood the buffetings of
the ocean, and it would appear as
though she might outlast many an iron
vessel driven by steam.-Scienticc
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
STILL HOLD ANCIENT COURT
Judicial Tribunal Established Seven
Hundred Years Ago in England
Never Abolished.

Among the courts of ancient origin
IN Great Britain most interesting
one still exists at Bristol, the last one
remaining of the Pied Poudre courts
which were established more than 7OO
wears ago at places where large fairs
were held. lasting very often for more
than a fortnight, and attended by for
eigners. The courts were provided,
especially if the fair was at sea-
mort town, to deal with differences OF
epinion which were likely to arise be-
tween people who could not under
stand each others speech. The
stranger, in such a case, ould ind
himself in a sorry plight.
Courts were therefore established
so that complaints from those who
were staying in the city for the fair
or passing through without making
any long stay, could be dealt with,
and were called Courts of Pied
Poudre or Dusty Feet from the dusty
feet of the travelling bagmen and ped
dlers whom it was intended to help.
In time Pied Poudre became Pye
Powder court, and under that name
was held once again in Bristol this
autumn for a fortnight The Recorder
presided. The court was opened in
accordance with ancient custom in the
market place which adjoins the Guild
hall for convenience. Although the
number of complaints were few the
court remained sitting for the full IA
days as it had done century after cen
fury. Thither the dusty feet can turn
OF those who feel they have a
grievance, sure that attention will be
given to their plant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

A notorious war protiteer was talk
ing to a group of young men on golf
club veranda. Look at me-" the profit
Ger said. "Twenty years ago poor
boy. working like a dog, and today
-" He chewed violently on mis- CT
gar. 'Look at mel" he repeated. "See
what I've done for myself"
The young men looked AZ him curl
ously, and then one of them said
"Your motives good, of course, but
Doesn't your family object to your l'os-
ing as a horrible example 70 this
way T'-London Opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
kilIed in Kansas.

An Emporia hunter has killed bird
which seems to be combination OF
duck, goose and buzz saw, being the
size of goose, having the appearance
Of a small teal. and boasting a saw
tooth bill. Without doubt it is the
welI-known carpenter-bird which was
common in the district south of En-
poria i'm the days of our youth. A
closer inspection win reveal that it has
a hammer-shaped head and nails on
its toes. 1t saws boards with its bill
for its nest and nails them together,
and goes on strike during the busy
season.-Kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Art

The pick Of recent japanese paint.
ings are exhibited in Sew York Oh.
serve the subjects: "a Prairie Fire /,
Scenes in the Buddhistic He'll u
weasel" "a ShiDto Shrine and "yal.
low Bird on Blossoming Tree
These subjects reveal that Jansneso
imagination has a tremendous scono
Hence Japs are quick to sense the
possibilities of thing, as shown bv
their aggressive diplomacy.
But imagination is not ALL Janan
within . few generations will ho
eciipsed by the ploddin. Chinese
giant who imagines nothing evcen,
facts. |fats what made our vest
keeping its feet on the ground
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
The Other Side

young man." said the boss, "if
you knew as much about the business
of this firm as You do about baseball.
you'd be occupying my position"
II know that, sir" replied the office
COY. "And If you'd make your bust
ness as interesting as baseball. you'd
have kids begin for a chance TO work
for you and willing to pay for tn
privilege"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
LOVE LAUGHS" SAYS
THE ALANlOSA JOURNAL.

1t appears that an interesting de-
tail of the springer-Mosensen wed
ding was given out at Aiamosa last
week, and appears in the Journal as
follows:
''The old saying that love laughs
at locksmiths' indicated itself
again Tuesday when Justice C. Nj.
Ball married Mr.. p. Mogensen. Of
Denver. connected at Alamosa with
the ID. & r. G. X. r.. and Miss Cleo
Springer. manager OF the Monte
Vista Schwartz Store. The Mogen-
sen-Springer nuptials had been an.
nounced for August but last week
the prospective groom appeared on
the scene and wanted to go through
the ceremony at once. Ray Schwartz
who also conducts a store here, was
on the ground arranging for big
sale and interposed objection to the
bride leaving at the particular time.
After discussion. MIR. Schwartz
made Mogensen a proposition as
follows: II Mogensen would assist
in the store on Saturday and the
cash sales ran to $1,000, he could
take the bride and go the first of
the week. Mogensen accepted the
chance with the result that the
sales passed not only the $1,000
mark but also the $4,000 mark.
This entitled him to two OF the
lady clerks. but being bound by the
laws oi the land. he took his first
choice and was married Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogensen are making
their home in Monte Vista where
the best wishes OF local acQuain-
tances follow them.