davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Good Looks

Good looks In women does not
depend upon age, but upon health.
A wOman's health depends more
upon the feminine makeup than
n rood-looking woman who ID weak,
rundown. irritable, out Of sorts,
fidxety and nervous. Headaches,
backaehes, dragginG-d0wn feelings,
irregularities and troubles Of that
sort are all destfoyefs OF beauty.
Men Ao not admire sickness.
Dr. Pferco's Fav0rite Prescription
not only acts upon the troubles and
weaknesses peculiar to women, but
is an all-r0and tonic thst braces the
entire body. relieving nerveSsnssaL
sleeplessness, headachess diszina=s
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Used by British Government

During the war the British Government used
millions of pounds to keep the armies healthy.
For long time after the war the export was for
hidden. Now the ban is lifted.
Taste Vegex and you II want more. Pure vege-
table, yet rich. satisfying meat favor, aromatic
and spicy! Delicious in every sense!
In Washington, D. c. it is now served at the U.
S. Senate Restaurant and the U. S. Supreme
Court Cafe.
The world famous Lister Institute of London
and the Bellevue Hospital of New York City both
feed Vegex to patients in order to hasten their
recovery and to give them strength.
1t is only few weeks since Americans were
first told of Vegex and the sale was pushed. The
response has been instantaneous. Already Vegex
is being sold at an enormous rate yearly. The
vitamin content of Vegex (the richest of all
foods in Vitamin b. certified. Its vitamin poten-
cy keeps indefinitely. Beware ofuntested vtanin
preparations, especially if sold as drugs with
exaggerated claims. Harvey w. Wiley advises
that you demand certificate of vitamin potency
from recognized laboratory. The Vitamn Food
Company's products are certified by the nation
ally famous pure food laboratories, the Westfeld
Testing g. Research Laboratories of Professor
Lewis B. Allyn and by Good Housekeeping
Institute.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

illness for Johnny Chuck crept into her
heart
She was still thinking about it when
Peter Rabbit returned. She told him at
once all that had happened. Peter lis
tened gravely, but in mis- eyes was
look of gladness. Without a word he
turned and hurried away straight
toward Johnny Chuck's home. lipperty-
lipperty-lip. Johnny was sitting on his
doorstep.
1--WE come" said Peter. ito tell you
how thankful Mrs Peter and L are to
you, and how very brave we think YOU
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
by GLADYS HALL.

when my job Is we'll done and disap-
pointed If it Is not so we'll done.
Il don't live a bit differently today
from the way did when first started
in doing pictures. We still have our
home in Weehawken. It's comfort
able, but not pretentious."
And just to illustrate she showed
me some kodak snaps she had made
Evening star., 1922-05-17

French girls more than any Others
have the habit of making up theM
thority by way OF apology, is that
the French climate is unusually bril-.
liant, and darkening the eyelashes
protects the eyes from the glare Of
the sun.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Chuck again. "Of course we'll be friends
never wanted to be anything else"
And SO 1t was that Peter Rabbit and
Johnny Chuck made up.
copyright, 1922, by r. w. Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Swedish Cookies.

Mix together one cup Of sugar, ono
cup Of butter, three egg yolks and
two egg whites beaten separately.
four tablespoonfuls Of cream, either
sweet or sour, and two level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder sifted with the
-four, Make stiff enough to roll, then
take one Of the egg whites and with
q cloth wipe over the cookies and
sprinkle with granulated sugar. Cut
very thin and bake in a slow oven.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
SO New Dishes

Vegex may be served in so ways. As
a drink at meals. between meals and
at bedtime. In sandwiches with or with
out butter. As sauce or gravy. These
are only a few of the delightful new
dishes chefs have made from Vegex.
With each jar comes book of rec
ipes. Most people buy Vegex because
it is delicious food. All of us need
Vegex because it is richer in health
giving energizing vitamins than any
other food.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Vitamins DESTROYED by Cooking

Cooking. canning, cold storage and contact with
metal destroys the vitamns in food. Yet, such
processing is necessary to transport food to our
cities. There millions of people suffering from
a lack of vitamins and consequently are never
entirely healthy or efficient.
Now science has changed all this. A delicious
food called Vegex added to your diet will give
Evening star., 1922-05-17

izing effect is almost instantaneous.
In one pound of Vegex is concentrated
all the vitamins. soluble proteins, min
eral salts and phosphates of 10 pounds
of the richest yeast. 1t is tasty, savory,
delicious. 1t is richer in Vitamin B than
any other food.
Through Vegex the way to health,
vigor and beauty has been made simple.
We want you to prove it by making
a simple one-week test at our expense.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Culla J. vayhinger. the hrst
woman to receive nomination for
seat in the Indiana state senate, has
long been prominent as temperance
reformer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Third Party
Endorses Ticket
SHIPSTEAD FOR SENATOR;
MAGNUS JOHNSON FOR GOV
ERNOR ON "STRAIGHT' TICKET.

The Nonpartisan leagues straight
ticket" endorsed Saturday and to be
filed for nomination by the farmer
labor party, is as follows:
United States Senator-Dr. Hen
rik Shipstead, Minneapolis.
Governor Magnus Johnson, KIM
ball. .
State Auditor-Mrs. Eliza Evans
~Denning, Minneapolis.
State Treasurer-Mrs. Susie Stage
berg, lied Wing. .
Attorney General = Benjamin
Drake, Minneapolis.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-W. w. Royston, Glenwood.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Miss Victoria McAlmon, Minneapolis.
The conventions also endorsed
George L. Siegel for justice of the
supreme court, an office to be elected
without party designation. William
A. Anderson of Minneapolis was
selected first, but the labor meeting
demanded Siegel.
Independent candidates began to
file for state office Saturday on the
republican ticket, but these prospective
confess were not causing much worry
to the party organization. Candidates
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12

Grams with this obligation unsettled
and with the feeling that the country
has dealt unjustly with them, their
restlessness may grow not only more
insistent, but more extensive with the
passage of the years. Let those who
selfshy and shortsightedly oppose the
settlement today take warning. If
this debt is not settled now, in time,
instead of pushing the present claim
for back pay, the effort may be made
to revive the extravagant, much abus-
ed. and unsatisfactory system Of gen
eral service pensions, which it has
been the worthy purpose of our war
risk insurance and our compensation
acts to forestall and avoid. It is not
only fair and just, but it will be much
more economical in the long run to
settle the obligation now. We have
provided insurance, compensation,
specialization, and training for our
disabled veterans. We have pro-
vided aid for the dependents of our
dead. We have adjusted the compen-
sation Of our war contractors to the
tune of 100000, under the Dent
Act. We have adjusted the compensa-
ton of the railroads to the extent of
$5O0,oO0,00O. We have settled the war
bills Of the Shipping Board for count
less millions. There remains only one
more war debt to pay. If we pay it
now 1 cannot see that the soldiers ard
sailors Except those suffering from
ailments incurred during the war;
will have any other claim that ought
to be recognized either now or in the
future. 1t is to our interest to pay it
now, and las Washington said lao
years ago Of the bonus proposed for
the soldiers of the Revolution: cit
is debt Of honor which cannot be
cancelled until it is fairly discharged"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Disabled Urge Bill

More resolutions from disabled vet
Grams favoring the enactment of the
adjusted compensation measure con-
tinue to pour in on President Harding
Out in Camp Sherman, the Sherman
Tech Association, with a membership
of $50 disabled veterans, adopted the
following resolutions:
"That any statement made by any
person, or persons, opposing the en-
actment of this (adjusted con.pensa-
tion) legislation and who proclaim
themselves to represent the veterans
of the late war do not truthfully ex-
press the sentiment Of this organiza-
ton; and be it further
Resolved, That every disabled vet
eran in this school does hereby 60 on
record in favor of, and urge, the en-
actment of the fourfold adjusted COM
pensation plan.'
At P. H. S. Hospital No. 60, Oteen,
N. c., 524 disabled veterans signed
petition protesting against the action
Of patients at Walter Reed Hospital
who urged that the adjusted compen-
sation bill be delayed and favoring
the immediate passage of the meas
ure. The petition was circulated by
C. w. Franry Post, American Legion.
At another P H. S. hospital, No. As,
Biltmore, N. c., 300 disabled vets
signed a petition urging the immed-
ate passage Of the measure.
And yet there are some persons
who say the disabled are opposed to
compensation. - Stars and
Stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12

Commerce.
vineland IN. j. Chamber Of Com
merce.
Fort Wayne (Ind.) Chamber of
Commerce.
Peoria (Ill.) Chamber of Commerce
Huntington CIV. Va.) Chamber of
Commerce.
Bridgeton IN. j. Chamber of Com
merce.
Providence (R. ~ Chamber of
Commerce.
Woonsocket (R. L. Chamber of
Commerce
The Orange Community (Calif. }
Chamber of Commerce.
The Downs (Kans.) Chamber of
Commerce.
Parkersburg (W. Va.) Board of
Commerce.
Anaheim (Calif.) Chamber of Com
merce; February, 1922.
Corning (Calif.) Chamber of Com
merce.
Braddock (Pa.) Chamber of Com
merce; February, 1922.
Tyrone (Pa.) Chamber of Commerce
February, 1922.
Fullerton (Calif.) Board of Trade;
January, 1922.
Beloit wis., Chamber of Com
merce; January, 1922.-Stars and
Stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
and George P.

mussen, Red Wing, and George P.
Watson, Faribault.
FOURTH DISTRICT: Mrs. Daw-
ley Erickson, 1929 Ross street, st.
Paul, and William A. Gerber, 14O2
West Como avenue, St. Paul.
FIFTH DISTRICT: Mrs. E. J.
SERVER and W. j. Williamson, both
of Minneapolis.
SIXTH DISTRICT: Mrs. L. L.
Hammett, Park Rapids, and c. A.
Albright, Brainerd.
SEVENTH DISTRICT: Mrs. J. H.
Stinson, Glenwood, and Colonel C. A.
March, Litchfeld.
EIGHTH DISTRICT: Mrs. Fred
D. Vibert, Cloquet, and Oscar E.
DALEY, Duluth.
NINTH DISTRICT: T. A. Sulli-
van, East Grand Forks, and Mrs.
Charles Oliver, GAINESVILLE.
TENTH DISTRICT: DR.. Charles
Swenson, Braham, and F. A. Dickey,
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Legion Favors Bonus

Especial to The Stars and Stripes
Philadelphia, Pa. Col. Franklin
D'Olier, Past National Commander of
the American Legion, speaking last
week at a meeting of the Thomas D.
Vandiver Post, the ala-Cynwyd Post,
assured the ex-service men that 80
percent of the members of the Legion
were heartily in favor of adjusted
compensation. He said the 10 percent
opposed to the bonus were made up
of those not in need of money or help.
The meeting was the first to be
held in the posts new home, the Gym
wyd Country Club, Bala Avenue and
lowering Mill Road. George w. Barr,
commander of the post, presided. In
the course of his talk Col. D'Olier
said:
1T takes strong organization like
the America Legion to prevent the
Government from summarily dismiss
ing a subject like the bonus. The
small minority of legionaires who
have spoken against the bonus do not
in any way reflect the attitude of the
organization.
'The American Legion should, first
of all, seek aid for all disabled SOL
diers, then employment for all ex-
soldiers out of work, and should con-
tinue to serve their country in peace
as they did in war, supporting law
and order and working for community
improvements"
Col. D'Olier told interesting details
of Marshall Foch's visit to this coun-
try, and remarked on the high esteem
in which the French generalissimo
holds Americans and the American
Army,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12

filing were Ernest Lundeen for Unit
ed States senator; Franklin F. Ellis
worth, for governor; Lloyd Ahlstrom,
Minneapolis, for lieutenant governor,
and George S. Magnuson, St. Cloud,
for state auditor.
Democrats may have fight in their
own primaries in June, according to
reports Saturday night. Wet demo-
Gratis who do not like the prohibition
principles of Mrs. Peter Olesen were
threatening to file candidate against
her for senator in the primaries, and
for other places on the ticket.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
State Central
Committee

Following is the list of members of
the Republican state central commit
tee as approved by the various dis
trict delegations at the state conven-
ton Friday:
FIRST DISTRICT: Mrs. John
Cousins, Rochester, and H. M. Little,
Kasson.
SECOND DISTRICT: Mrs. J. R.
Brandrup, Mankato, and j. S. Toll
versen, Fulda.
THIRD DISTRICT: C. A. Ras-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Bonus,
Say Societies
ORGANIZATION PASS RESOLU-
TIONS ASKING IMMEDIATE
FAVORABLE ACTION

Of protests against the adjusted COM
pensation bill to Congress from big
business interests, as many, if not
more, requests for the immediate pas
sage of the measure are received from
citizens and civic organizations. These
petitions and resolutions asking for
favorable action on the bill come from
the actual taxpayers and they voice
the will of the people.
Some of the local representative
bodies who have passed resolutions
in favor of the measure have communi-
Gated with Edwin S. Bethlehem, Jr.,
chairman Of the national legislative
committee, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and are as follows:
The business men of Sheldon, Iowa;
Mr.. H. W. Hudson, of the Sheldon Gas
Company, chairman.
The employees of the Dennison Man.
ufacturing Company, of birmingham,
Mass.
The Board of Aldermen of Chelsea,
Mas.
The mayor, bank officials, and mer-
chants of Richmond, Ind.
The State Council of Lynn, Mass.
The South Boston (Mass.) Citizens
Association; Frederick O. Watt, 60 L
street, South Boston, secretary.
The Board of Commissioners of
Cook County, Ill.
The State Council of Peoria, Ill.,
The New York State Legislature
The State Council of Lawrence,
Mass.
The Lassen County (Calif.) Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. A. K. McRae; a special COM
11ittee of 80 residents of Atlas, Mich.
Holligsworth Division, No. 100, Or
der of Railway Conductors of Amer
lea, Columbus, Ohio.
The SD Division Association, of
New York.
The Allegheny Council, United
Spanish War Veterans.
The City Council of Boston, Mass.
The citizens of Nekomo, N. Oak.
The Board of Aldermen of the city
of Medford, Mass.
The Connersville Gnd.) Central La
Dor Union.
The City Council of Lowell, Mass.
The Parkersburg wv. Va Board
of Commerce.
The Sierra Nevada Division, No.
1876, Order of Railroad Conductors of
Sacramento, Calf.
The patients and personnel of the
U. S. Public Health Service Hospital
No. So, at Dwight, Ill.
The business men and citizens of
Independence, Kans.
The sundry citizens of Max, N. D.
The City Council of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington Camp of the Pa
triotic Sons of America, of Names
burg, Pa.
The Mothers of Democracy, of
Swissvale, Pa.
Division No. 415, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, of Roseville,
Calf. ....
The Service Star Legion, of Ottawa,
Ohio; made up of those citizens who
had sons, husbands, ETC., in the war.
The sundry, citizens of Waterbury,
Conn.
The State Council of Baltimore, Nd
The Ohio CIV. Va.) Group Council
of the Service Star Legion.
The residents of 32d Congressional
District, Pa
The mayor and public citizens of In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Foresters of America, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Illinois Realtors Association.
In addition to the above and in adj
dition to the AZ local Chambers of
Commerce listed in these columns in
February the following have taken
action favorable to the veterans ad
justed compensation bill:
Lynn (Mass.) Chamber of Com
merce.
Battle Creek (Mich.) Chamber of
Commerce.
Eldorado (Kas.) Chamber of Com
merce.
Hutchinson (Kans.) Chamber of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Making the Earth
Real Flat

In Philadelphia there is much dis
cussion whether the earth is fiat. That
there is evidence that some of it is
and the rest will be, if economy is not
rcised.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-12
Former Treasury Official Gives
Views on Soldiers Bonus
CONGRESSMAN ANDREW EXPLAINS MONEY NEEDED
EXPENSES OF MEASURE MAY BE PROVIDED
WITHOUT SPECIAL TAXES

Andrew
Massachusetts, Sxh Dtric
Treasury;
Profes of of HarvardD
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
RAILROAD UNIONS
FIGHT WAGE CUTS

CHICAGO, April 11.-Union labor
had the floor here today.
A convention Of 400 railroad shop
craft unions. representing 100000
rail employees condemned the trans
portation act. and promised resist
.nceuko any attempt by the carriers
to infringe on present wage and
working conditions.
Before the Railroad Labor Board.
Frank P Walsh. representing an
other 100000 rail employees, the
maintenance Of way workers. de-
clared that wage cuts would bring
workers to the point of starvation
and he introduced women. wives Of
workers. to reinforce his contention.
At another meeting Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, told leaders Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor not to
submit to attempts to 'annihilate
organized labor through the open
shop. and he sounded the keynote
of a campaign just beginning to COM
bat what labor regards as a ma
ton wide plot" to disrupt labor Or
CARNATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Daugherty Will Refuse
To Dismiss Indictments

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IL
The government Is going to watch
quietly the course of the coal
strike. and when 1t is over will
have big say as to the terms of
settlement.
And while Attorney General
Harry p. Daugherty is anxious to
see the controversy settled he il
not SO anxious for Immediate ad-
justment that he Is willing to dis
miss indictments In Federal court
here charging the operators of the
central competitive field and the
mine union leaders with conspiracy
TO fix prices.
In a vigorous statement issued
before he, left for Washington to-
night. the Attorney General inti-
-maed strongly that the. present
strike. In his opinion. Is one Of a
series Of crisis" between the op-
orators and the miners In which
the public has played the. role Of
goat He. also declared that this
disagreement is not going 40 end
that way.
Whether a meeting IL held or
not, the government will maintail
successfully by any proceedines
that may be necessary that agree-
ments heretofore reached between
operators and miners year after
year for many years. which are a.
violation Of the law and for which
indictments have been round. shall
not be repealed" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
HOLY CROSS WINS
FROM CATHOLICU.
ON WET FIELD, II
Breaks of Game Aid Pro-
teges of Barry to Check
Brooklanders.

Catholic University slipped on 4
soggy field yesterday afternoon In
failing to make the. grade against
Holy Cross when Jack Barry's
Worcester outfit broke the clean
slate of the Brooklanders. Z to 2.
Though the game was the most
important on Catholic University's
home date book. II was rather a
listlessly played and was devoid OF
any spectacular features.
The Brooklanders were handi-
capped by the soggy condition of
the field. which, was partly dried
with gasolene after a heavy shower
threatened to cali of the game. On
the other hand. the seasoned Massa-
chusetts entry appeared to be at
home on the slippery diamond They
also got the breaks of the game.
Has q Seasonal Line-up,
Holy Cross has a sweet looking
ball club. 1t appears to be every
whit as strong as the 1891 lineup
which went through the collegiate
ranks with a record of 80 victories
In "a starts. The only new players
in the lineup are Doc Gautreau,
who has taken the f1ashy Santoro's
place In the infield and Martin the
catcher.
Barry's proteges got he husky
Ior IL safe blows, while the best the
brooklanders could do with the. left
mana curves of Gill were Z safeties.
Tne Brooklanders were the FIRST
to score. putting over a run in the
nrst when Denault walked. went to
second on Breslin's sacrifice and
counted on Driscolls two-bagger.
In the third Worcester broke into
the run column with two marks
on Lem Dugan's pass. Simendin-
gers triple and a single to left by
Riopel. Another was added in the
fourth. Leo Dugan's fly fell safe
back of first. After Gautireau
famed. Clark developed a streak
of wildness and hit both Gagnoh
and Lem Dugan.N filling the bags.
Barry ordered the squeeze. play and
1t worked. Leo Dugan crossing the
plate.
Freeze Game In sixth.
Holy Cross made its fifth run in
the fifth on singles by Gill, Martin
and a sacrifice fly. Three more
were Tailed in the sixth. Chick
Gagnon opened the fireworks with
triple. Lem Dugan was hit by
pitched ball and promptly stole
second. Gagnon raced home on
Simendinger's single, Mcguire flied
to Breslin. RippeI was safe on
Heberger's mum at third, Lem Du-
gan scoring. Martins long ny
scored Simendinger.
The Brooklanders made their
second run in the sixth on singles
by Clark. Denau1t and Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Nittany Lions
Here for Meet
Penn State Sends Twenty -one
Trackmen to Compete
Against Hilltoppers.

Georgetown's track team. which
swept the boards in indoor compe-
tition last winter. will get a severe
test today in the dual meet with
Nittany Lions arrived last night
with a squad of twenty-one men.
including all the stars of the outfit.
Five Olympic stars will be seen
in action today on the Blue and
Gray field. The Internationally
are Shields. intercollegiate mile
champion in 1920: Barron, premier
intercollegiate hurdler, and Hell
frich. national half-mile champion.
all of Penn State: and LeGendre.
American pentathlon champion, and
Jimmie Connolly. present intercol-
legiate mile titleholder. both of
Georgetown.
Interest will center in the mile
race between Connolly and Shields,
both of whom have won the inter-
collegiate mile championships. The
Hilltop scaptain lost to the Penn
miller in the recent indoor inter-
collegiates in New York and is
anxious to wipe out the defeat
the first he ever suffered in college
competition.
LeGendre. Americas best all
around athlete. is entered in prac-
ficalIy every event on the program.
He will compete in the sprints, the
broad jump, the discus, the javelin
and yesterday II was decided to
start him in both hurdles. The
Hilltopper turned the 100 in 94-5
in a workout Saturday and is ex-
pected to annex first place today.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-12
Police Aid Asked
For Five Missing
Three Girls and Married
Woman Mysteriously Dis
appear From Homes.

Police have been requested to aid
in the search for five people, three
of them girls who have mysteriously
disappeared from their homes.
Agnes Smith, Is years old, and
Catherine Fleishauer, IS years old.
both of Cottage City. Md, are said
to have left their homes without
telling their parents where they
were going. Neither have been
heard from since.
Fear was expressed for the safety
of Ethel Brown. 16 years old, who
has disappeared from her home in
Bon Air, Va. week ago and is
believed to be in this city. Rela-
tives appeared to officials of the
Women's Bureau yesterday to aid
in the search for the girl.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, 90 years old,
904 Twelfth street northwest, dis
appeared from her home last Sun
day. according to her husband. An
appeal was made to police head
quarters last night to search for
the woman.
F. G. Starks. II years old, 230
Second street northwest, Is re-
ported as missing from his home
since the early part of January.
Nothing has been heard of him
since, according to the mother.