davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
AZ CITIZENS
IN THIS CLASS
oontinned from Page Two.

OF divine worship according 20 the
dictates Of ones own conscience
would remain only until Congress
should declare otherwise. The
freedom Of speech and OF the press.
freedom of thought, the right to
own property would exist only at
the pleasure OF Congress. A mans
house would be his castle only until
an intolerant majority Of the people
should. by act OF Congress. decree
otherwise. The right 70 a speedy
and public trial by an impartial
jury which has always been regard
. ed as the palladium OF liberty, the
safeguard OF individuals against OPP
preston by the government. would
exist under such a system only until
the unchecked legislative power
should substitute trial. by govern
mental agents or no trial at all IN
its stead.
Eek post facto lave, that Is. laws
which make an act done before the
law Is passed and innocent when
done, criminal and punishable. could
be made the law of the land. Bills
OF attainder, declaring persons
guilty OF crimes OF which they could
not be convicted in the ordinary
course OF Justice, either from a defic-
iency OF testimony or because they
violated no existing law, INJECTING
the punishment Of death. declaring
that all the victims estate be for
feited and his blood corrupted so
that nothing passes by inheritance
TO. from or through him could be
enacted al the pleasure OF Congress
True, such acts are tyrannical
and oppressive 20 the last degree ana
the probability OF such acts being
passed in normal times by Congress
possessing even unlimited and un- |
unchecked power might. possibly. be |
slight. But so strong did our fore |
fathers deem the probability that /
Congress. constantly changing in It's <
personnel, and so constituted as at
times to be the scene OF political
strife. might, from time 20 time.
permit party feeling, vindictive re-
sentiment and intolerance OF opposi-
ton 10 triumph over justice and hui
manity that the Constitution con-
tains not only the guarantees Of civil
and religious liberty 10 the citizen,
and express limitations upon the
powers OF Congress but, 20 insure
the effectiveness Of those guarantees
and limitations. Il was made the
duty OF the judiciary 70 see that
those guarantees and limitations are
not transgressed by any act OF Con-
gress. Obviously the usefulness Of
those guarantees and limitations is
not at an end unless personal and re-
ligious liberty are no longer cherish
ed, or unless men have so changed
since the days Of Washington that
nevermore will might be permitted
10 triumph over justice even 4 a
group, class or party possesses IN
limited power. To know tina. the
love OF liberty burns as strongly az
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

Seven Aces. the Atlanta Constitution
Orchestra. B. II. Warner. director
$40 to 10.30-Monthly program
by members OF the Atlanta Kiwanis
Club for Kiwanians throughout the
United States and Canada.
Newark Station (WJZ)
(Westinghousc-36O Meters)
(Regular Daytime Features)
$50 p. M.--Closing. prices on
stocks. bonds. grains. coffee and
sugar.
5.45-Resume Of sporting events
etc.
e-Musicai program.
7-"Muslcai Stories" by Mary
Plowden Herman.
7.se-Estey organ recital. from
the Estey Auditorium in New York
City.
s.s0-'-rhe Fight for Health" by
DR.. lao Galdston.
s.45-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
9-United States Army night. Sew
eral prominent army officials will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
CEDARs ELECT.

omcers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed at the annual
meeting Of Brandywine Forest, No.
20. Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, last
night. as follows: Grand Tall
Cedar, Harry W. Wenninger; Senior
Deputy Grand Tall Cedar, Will
liam NJ. Mask. Jr.; Junior Deputy
Grand Tall Cedar. Cornelius Beatty;
Scribe, Frank II. Day; Treasurer,
Henry Wilson
installation OF the new officers was
conducted by district representative
Candy c. Mammele. Howard n.
Ward was Past Grand Tall Cedar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

Mr. Burns Is a well-known rail-
way man. being employed by the
J.. & n. Railway Co. Continuing.
ne said:
For a long time had besn
troubled with my stomach and had
the rheumatism and at times I suf-
fered the agonies Of death. Ny
stomach simply seemed to be worn
out for almost anything ate would
cause me to suffer a terrible spell
of Indigestion. 1 often suffered from
dizzy spells and finally got so weak
that 1 had to spend about three days
out Of each week in bed. My hands
and feet become so swollen at times
from the rheumatism that I would
be unable 20 work. My bowels were
irregular and I had to take strong
laxatlves and kept losing weight.
i heard a friend OF mine talking
about Plant Juice and he said your
medicine put him on his feet and
so I decided to try II although 1
didn't think it would do me any
good for I had tried nearly every
thing without results. The first
bottle OF Plant Juice seemed TO do
me some good so 1 continued to take
il. have nov taken FIVE bottles
ana the benefit have received has
been wonderful. The rheumatism
has been relieved and my stomach
seems to be In an entirely. normal
condition. I eat heartily now and
nv food agrees with me. The dizzy
SMELLS have been relieved; bowels
are regular and 1 have gained in
weight and strength"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington |
at The Miller drug store, 406 Market |
street; in New Castle by E. Challen-
ger & Son; in Newport by c. B. |
white; in Newark by W. n 9sS-=
tAdv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
TOday'S Radio Program

Philadelphia Station (wFD
(Strawbrldge q Clothicr)
Glass Il Station 400 Metersl


Glass B Station 600 Meters)
$50 A. M.-Strawbrldge & Clothier
Chorus-Chrlstmas music.
$50 to 4.30 p. M.-we take pleas
ure in presenting the famous ball
player 'sEddie" Rommei. star pitch
er OF the Philadelphia Athletics. who
will deliver a message on Baseball,
the Great American Game"
Several selections by the Straw
bridge g. Clothler Ladies Quartet,
and solos by Bernard Poland, tenor.
and John Vandersloot. bass. Caro-
line Hoffman, accompanied.
$50 TO 700-Children's own half
hour. Stories by Cousin Eliza.
Department OF Agriculture-Pro-
ducs market and livestock reports,
at 10 A NJ. and 2 P. NJ. on ass
meters.
Philadelphia Station (wOO)
(Wanamaker's)
(Class boo Meters)
11.3o-United States weather fore
cast.
11.55-chimes, brass quartet and
stroke OF noon on the organ bells.
5.15-Grand organ and Christmas
carols.
s.55-United States Naval obser-
vatory time signal
1O.02-United States weather fore
cast.
Philadelphia Station CwDAR)
fIdf Rr,nfhersl
1850 Meters)
1890 A. N. to IL ". and $50 20
s p. M-Populsr dance music and
the latest songs.
Newark Station CWOR)
IL. Bamberger & Coz
400 Meters)
s. P. M-Under auspices Of Boy
Scouts Of America. A nature talk. |
Boy Scouts Band OF Patterson. N. J. /
s.3O-Talk, The Care Of Your
Automobile"
s.4o--song recital by Mrs D. Fred
er1ck Burnett.
s-'self Healing BY Auto S1g-
gestion," by Emile Coue.
to 10-Dance music BY Lew
Paige and his orchestra
Atlanta Station (WG1n
(The Atlanta Constitution)
(40O Meters)
Central Standard rime)
70 $40 P. M.-Markets.
$40 to T-concert by Warmers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
WOMEN DIES AT AGE OF 90.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. IL
Elizabeth T. Oat, 90. Is dead here
after a sickness OF a few months.
She was the oldest woman who had
been born in West Chester. She was
the widow OF Charles c. Oat. OF
Philadelphia, where she had lived
until 20 years ago. when she remov-
ed TO this place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
RAILROAD MAN
GIVEN RELIEF
Says Plant Juice Ended His
Stomach Trouble and
Rheumatism
IN BED HALF OF
THE TIME BEFORE

Your Plant Juice surely proved
20 be a blessing in my case and
gladly recommend It." said Mr. John
X. Burns, Of 2503 Duncan street
Louisville, Ky, during a recent con-
versation with The Plant Juice Man
at that city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

speak and the Army Band win rem
der several selections.
9.55-Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
10.O1-Continuation OF program
By the United States Army.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA
(Wcsfinghouse-38O Metcrsl

FIttsburgh NfatIOn IhUhAl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Metcrs)
$50 p. M.-Special program by
the Rotary Club OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
745-A bedtime story for the
children. News.
Summary OF the New York
Stock Exchange. Weekly fashion
talk for women. United States
semi-weekly public heath bulletin.
s.30-Concert by Frank Bybka.
cellist; Jessie Wise Greenewald. So
prano; Melvin s. Hemphill. baritone
and Earl 3. Collins, pianist and ao-
companist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

A gorgeous oape OF gray velvet
is embroidered in steel and ooiiared
with chinchila-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
SUITABLE CABBAGE STORAGE
House Should Be So Arranged and
Constructed a. to Prevent Drip
Striking Heads.

tPrsparsd BY the United States Department
of Agrtcuiturs.)
Cabbage for storage should be care
fully grown and handled and Of a
variety well adapted to keeping. say
the vegetable specialists Of the Unit.
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
The heads should be solid with all
loose leaves removed and practically
free from injuries caused by insects and
diseases. They should be placed In a
storage house so constructed and ar.
ranged as to prevent drip from the
structure striking the stored heads. 1t
Is also essential that moisture and
ventilation be SO controlled as to pre-.
vent the condensation Of moisture on
the cabbage while In storage. The
temperature maintained In common
storage houses may vary from 80
degrees to As degrees or so degrees
F., depending on outdoor conditions.
In no case should the cabbage be
allowed to freeze.
The usual type of construction em.
ployed In commercial storage houses
Is that Of broad, low house with an
alley sufficiently wide to admit team
and wagon through the center. and
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
FURNISH PROTECTION
FOR CRANBERRY. B0GS
Beneficial Eject Of Sanding Il
Noted in Wisconsin.
Frost hazards Greatly Reduced and
Water supply Conserved. BY Elm
mating Need FOR Frequent
floedlna-Rsduess Labor.

tPrsparsd By the United statss Department
Of Agriculturs.)
Observations by the weather bureau
Of the United. States Department of
Agriculture on the beneficial effect Of
sanding cranberry bogs have recently
been confirmed In a report from the
cranberry experiment station near
Cranmoor, Wis. According to the re-
port there is an average Of 50 days
between the last spring and first fall
frost (June 25 to August 22) over un-
sanded bog. az against 118 days be-
tween the last spring and first fall
frost over sanded bog.
This represents gain Of 95 per
cent in length Of frost-free season on
sanded bog. The item Of sanding,
therefore, greatly reduces frost haz-
ards and conserves the water supply
by eliminating the need for frequent
flooding to protect against summer
frosts. Sanding not only permits but
requires deeper and better drainage.
and is an insurance against fires on
bog In dry times. Sanding. together
with thicker setting Of plants, reduces
labor and expense Of wedding, besides
insuring earlier cropping on the hog.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
HOW TO RENEW STRAWBERRY
Start Runners-Pateh Should
Be Moved and Raked.

The time to- renew the strawberries
for next years crop is Immediately
after this years crop is harvested.
Only enough old plantgsh2uf1 bs left
. In the rows to start the runners. The
best berries are produced on the pew
growth1 Before the plants are thlnned
the. whole patch should be moved,
then Thoroughly raked and all the old
le{Ses burned. This will destroy a
great many insects that had-intsnded
to winter over on the plants. 1t will
aaiv g4 -rid.of numerous diseaseS that
neht e carEiASaa the old plants. If
th4 Whole patch Is burned over 1t
shShld ibe ;soes 'eka very windy day,
eHS tle crown Of the plants will be
infSred past recovery.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
MERE MATTER OF AMUSEMENT
Arkansan Could Easily Afford to Treat
Such Amateur Shooting With
the Contempt Deserved.

"What's thatf cried a tourist to
whom a resident Of Straddle Ridge.
Ark, was showing the scenery Of the
region.
Jaw. Just Tug Bald or his brother
in-law taking shot at me from over
across the holler." was the noncha.-
liant reply. Them fellers have been
cutting that caper of and on for six
weeks or such q matter"
"Great griefl What do you do
about it,"
"Nuth'rg in partickler., They're the
poorest shots on the Ridge and never
come higher to me than ten feet or 10.
It sorter amuses me to see grown men
doing such childish tricks and never
complaining anything at it."-Kansas
City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Saved,

When labor-saving machinery was
first introduced. most people opposed
1t, on the ground that II would throw
many out of Jobs. Many an .ld-time
sewing machine salesman still car
ries buckshot In his legs, fired there
by practical" gents who objected to
the devillsh device that took work
from seamstresses. Today we realize
that laborsavipg devices merely shift
workers into new industries-and
raise the standard Of. living. You
see this Illustrated In the American
telephone system that does the work
Of 100000 messenger boys.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
RAPE~IS IDEAL FOR PASTURE
Found. Especially Valuable In North
Dakota Because II is Not Injured
by Frost, =.

In North Dakota they have found
that an ideal fall pasture can be pro-
vided by: sowing two OF three pounds
of rape.s per acre In the corn at
the last cultivation. If the corn ri
to be. hogged off. rape will furnish an
ideal pasture. for, the fall season. It
is especially valuable. betause it is
not injured by light ftosts:"-tn fact
1t has been found good for forage pur-
poses until time>of sefsfe fleeing
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
prunkaras Among Insects.

Entomologjsts b3ye found that IVY
flowers provide dvefftable bacchanalfan
festival for number Of insects: Waep
the willow is in bloom they :hnd sfm-
liar scene Of dissipation around Its yei-
low catkins. ..TiSre is a.fZ SO ad,
dicted to wine Il lht Llnnae@ named named
it the cellar fyr which pellatlcsn
Kirby changed I the 9ord approp!1,, !,
Kirby states that the lsryae OF tMs
little fly, whose diet he could attest
from his own observations, disdains. e
feed ION anythin&. bot iwlhe dE beer. :;
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
gob.Whlte Eats Beetles.

The bob-white eats the adults or
beetles Of the corn rootworn which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infest the corn. As
many as IL Of the beetles, according
to the, bureau;of entomology of the
United States Department Of Asricul-
ture,' have been found IN the stomach
of. one 'bob;~hite. ''The red.feaded
weodpecker; inishthawk. esrtiinai'k1ng-
bird and phoebe also 'eat' the beetles
and..reddte the damage 'done BY the
soufharn feph rhotworif!' -; = =.
....:... .a.I Z.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Flag Smut Of Wheat-Smutted Plant
10 stunted-compared With Healthy
Plant,


ture believes that attempts at eradi-
cation are likely to fail and that, in
order to check the spread of this dis
ease, attention nhould be given to the
growing Of varl eties immune or high
ly resistant to the disease. In Aus
tralia, where conditions are similar to
those in some parts of this country,
fields sometimes show losses as high
as 20 per cent and the infection In
general Is like that of bunt or sinking
smut in our own wheat-growing re-
gions. In two states where this smut
has been found parts Of fields have
shown losses as high as 20 per cent.
but it is doubtful If field losses there
have ever been as much as 5 per cent
Of the crop.
Highly Resistant Varieties.
A number Of varieties of wheat
grown in this area have been found
not to take the disease at all, or to be
highly resistant to 1t. OF the soft red
winter wheats, Red Rock, Stoner or
Marvellous, Fulenster, Mammoth Red
and Dietz are In this class. OF the
hard red winter wheats, Illinois 10-11O,
Kanred. Illinois 12-41, and P-1O8s. are
highly resistant. If not immune. Nu-
merous other strains and varieties
have shown high resistance, but some
varieties that have been very popular
In this district have been found to
take flag smut infection very readily.
Wind Carries Spores.
Investigations indicate the probable
ity that the spores of the disease are
carried by the wind from field to field,
and for this reason It is doubtful II
any quarantine measures can be ef-
fective in preventing its spread. There
is strong indication that the growing
Of resistant varieties is the least e1-
Densive and most dependable method
Of preventing loss. Crop rotation also
will help to keep the disease under
control, for, unless variety is COM
pletely resistant, growing wheat after
wheat will increase the infection in. a.
field.
Farmers within or near the infested
area are urged TO consult with their
county agents or state experiment sta.
tion and arrange to get supplies of
these recommended varieties for SOW
ing this fall. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
SPREAD OF; FLAG
SMUT Of wheat
Area in Which Infected Fields
Have Been Found Has In
creased 700 Square Miles.
GROW RESISTANT VARIETIES
Spores Of Disease Ars Carried From
Field to FieId-Farmers In lnfsst.
cd Area Are Urged to Con-
suit County Agent.

prepared BY the United States Depsrtms snt
of Agriculture.) :.
Although there have been no serious
commercial losses in this country re-
sulting from the spread Of flag smut
Of wheat in the region adjacent to St.
Louis In Illinois and Missouri, the
area In which infected fields have been
found has increased since 1921 from
12 to about 700 square miles, and the
United States Department of Agricul-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
1.-THE Blues"

This phrase. descriptive Of moods OF
depression or melancholy, has an In
terestlng origin. 1t was formerly be-
lieved that working with indigo dyes
caused fits of melancholy, as the chem
ical worked on the system through the
skin. As the dyers were nearly al
ways stained blue in parts. OF their
bodies, the phrase came intoTcurrent
use to express low spirits or moodi-
ness. ~.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
DAD nisn IN Windows,


~" every business contributes
VI specialized knowledge TO the
[uon tund. 1t will strike many
us as curious piece of informa-
'uat plate-glass insurance com
II class windows with black let
= vi them as extra hazardous"
lhe explanation given !s that
IN, H. surface absorbs the suns rays.
.s means. 1t is stated, an unequal
.''on Is produced throughout the
!, ahd under the influence of a
en 'ea gust OF cold or any other quick
se VI temperature strain Is de
'eu which may break the glass.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Didn't EnIoy e,

Young Harley was Fhohe for a few
days from a cruise with the merchant
marine, "WeIl," said the man from
the home town genially, show have
you been enjoying maritime life?'
II haven't been enjoying 1t at all, sir"
answered the youngster. blushlns'
"she broke the engagement."-Ploneer
Npfo,prtcn
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Sine Qua Non.

A Kansas City bankrupt declared
that all he wanted to keep Of his u.s.
sets was his Bible and his golf clubs.
What, after all. need a man care
whether he's busted or not, as long as
he has these spiritual and physical
conscientious ?-tIevp,nnd Plain Dealer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
WASTE Of ,GRAINs..EKcA YEAR
Much Loss Caused Everyeeeassn BY
Poor Shockina-mah Driving =
- Binder Can Help, ,H". Y

Every season there III, ,Jggsh. .Yasts'
Of grain .caused by poeI shoekipg. The
man driving the: binder: caa-irelp the
shockerby making timely ad djustments,
10 that alfthe: bundles 'ase:6t pfogxst
.ize. and shape. and the band placed n
he proper position on the bundle.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
Gothic

3 sh'e ordinarily was a term Of re-
|hs even to- = style Of architecture
renaissance architects Of the
..a ~. century. 1t, was popular
some from the time It began
me ~ Ninth century, and was
'r az the pointed style. '''..t'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
A Man Of Resource.

Wife-John, must have some new
clothes. I'm sure the entire neighbor.
hood knows my present wardrobe BY
heart.
Hub-But It would be cheaper to
move to new neighborhood, wouldn't
It?
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
4 Connection.

\ AunKlns says he thinks he must
uao communication from the
y used to fight with at school, be-
'ae ouija board flew up and hit
W the chin.-Washingto Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
The Inner IIoht

..s al'' the Ffnd Of world one car
oout within ones self is the i'm
'hing; the world outside takes
" grace color and value from
Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
@E kND VECH HELP SOILS
X !un+-t
Garbi3 3a:iant yah4st Fine Crop for
e}catfIe and Contributes Source
~ for Nitrouen.

~ JsF- n
Mye tand hairy vetch make a very
f8s s1iling crop for cattle. Vetch
&h RI te als8 teaty adds to the crop
faS sol iI4Haaement. vetch, being a
Ia hma contributes source for nitro
gGgat he erias-prsansms and thus
Hps nrich tha seil in that constitu-
ID One bushel of rye to thiNy OF
6ty p66nds o. vetch makes good
SQmbination. AS vetch seed are usu-
64AgG149(ay be pl4pted though
Af{H RI Denghk 10 thin .soil:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07

WITNESS hand
this 18th day Of August, A. D. 1922
SeaD County
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07

with the storage bins or shelves ar.
ranged on either side. The cabbage
Is placed on shelves in layers one to
three layers deep, or in crates or
ventilated bins. Banks, pits, and eel.
lars are also largely used for the
keeping Of the crop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
~ OF COLORADO,

Mh the provisions Of Section law of 1910 nage
lawful pong place IN each voting COUNTY between
of M and p m tuesday, the 18th of
election the following named persons for whom papers have been
electors OF County,
and the political party each at said Primary
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
She is Full of
Pep" They Say
She is eeod-Lookins and Gay and
Is Always Ready for a Good
Time

Why is a girl popularf Look
around and see what a good time the
good-looking ones have all the time.
Men seek them out an dask them to
parties, dances and entertainments.
And office that it is OF the doll-face
type real men like most, but the red
blooded girl with pep" and happy
good nature. Any girl who is tired
and languid and has poor complex
ion and dull eyes can improve her
condition and be far happier if she
vii simplp take Guides Pepto- Man
gan until she has put her blood in
to good condition. Red blood means
"full of life" and "full of life" us
ually means happiness.
Try Gude's Pepto- Mangan and
see how much better you feel. Doc
tors have used it nearly thirty years
for weak, run down people. 1t
helps them get well. Sold in both
LIQUID and tablet form.-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
NOT THE ONLY ONE


Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Mt.
Sterling residentsi After you have
read the following, quietly answer
the question.
J. B. Richardson, prop. grocery,
Maysville St., Mt Sterling, says I:
"My kidneys we're out of order and
made me feel miserable all over. /
wasn't good for any kind of work.
My back was weak and lame and my
kidneys were irregular in action. AT
times they were too frequent and
then again scanty. 1 q mon my feet
a great deal and have much STOPPING
to do and blame that for the trou-
BILE. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec
commended to me and ] sent to
Lloyd's Drug Store and got two
boxes. / used them as directed and
they fixed me up. ! am glad to rec
ommend Doan's."
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.