davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

It is very difficult to rid the prem ises of dirt. however, when the young
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

The smaller the town, the more people it contains of the kind that know 1t all.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

The Hebrew children survived in a furnace, but they never tried a tele- phone booth.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
sURscRIPrloN RATES,

s,UU AtRf, i2.oo Three Mer,hs
 7sc a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

Bushes, ofnre ..,.,.' '''''''.'''.''''" ss Editorial Puons .,.,,,,,,,..'..''.'''' s1
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

The typical small town thinks so. cial distinction is quoted f. 0. b. De. troit.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
Facts andFdncies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Drug Store: A few bottles parked In the vicinity of soda fountain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
Personal Mention

Attorney Don Newbury arrived
last nigh: from Medfcrd 20 visit his
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Mehaftey. who
Is here from Antioch. California
with her infant son. Lawrence. Jr.
TO visit her mother. Mrs. Wilbur
Jones. OF 2i5 High street.
An Anderson brothers reunion ap.
peared to be In session here today
when Roy. Of Roseburg, and r. r
and W. II. OF Merrill returned I, at.
tend to business matters.
T. a. Stevenson and DR.. l.. d. Gass
were among the ~ or so fishermen
at the copco dam yesterday morning
Both said they had several strikes,
WIN. McNealy spent Sunday u,
Agency lake where he planted wild
rice for experimental purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
To OBSERVE DECORATION DAY

The members OF the Sacred Hear,
church will observe Decoration Day
in the real old fashioned way. They
will assemble at the church for SER
vices at : u. IN. and then go to Mount
Calvary cemetery with picks, shovcis.
rakcs. etc and proceed to put the
cemetery In neat condition. The mar.
shal OF the day will be- Mike Law.
vnin. who has already made many
improvements In the landscaping OF
tho bgrIal ground A. 10 O'Clock
there will be a pause for silent pray
or and Momcnto OF the Dead. after
which lunch will be taken
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

ly after the end the struggle. Miss
Lizzie Rutherford asked Mrs, Jane
Martin. q resident OF Grconyillc who
was visiting in Columbus. to Join u
number ot other women ut Linwood
cemetery In looking after the graves
Of soldiers who had died in Columbus
hospitals.
The duty OF devotion finished. Miss
Rutherford and Mrs. Martin discus.
scd the Significance OF the work they
had been doing In the cemetery.
Let us continue the Ladies' Aid
Society TOR work Of this character. -
said Miss Rutherford.
Meeting Called
Within few days. IA January of
1865. she called "a meeting uf the so
cicty at the home OF Mrs. John Ty.
Ter. The house s,ill stands. Those
present were Mrs Robert Carter.
president; Mrs. u. A. Ware, Mrs. VII.
liam q. Voolfolk. Mrs. Clara NJ pcx.
ter, Mrs. J. NJ. McAllister. and Mrs.
Charles J. Williams. Neither Miss
Rutherford nor Mrs. Martin were
able to attend. both being out Of the
city.
This meeting formed itself into
the first Ladies' Memorial Associa.
tlon, with Mrs, Carter as president.
Nothing was done toward select.
ing the date for Memorial Day until
Miss Rutherford returned To her
was given the honor OF choosing the
date. She selected April 20. giving
TWO reasons: first. that II was a
day OF sad memories. the date upon
which General Joseph F. Johnston
surrendered his army TO the Fed.
erals. an act that sealed the fate of
the Confederaey; second. It was
date when flowers would be- plenti
ful.
,Nitnc,s Describes II
Death has claimed all the women
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
SSPOM5
IN ,
u. Of w. Wins Annual
Track and Field Meet

SEATTLE. May 29.-University
Of washington's track and field
team for the second consecutive
year won the annual Pacific Coast
and Northwest Intercollegiate con.
ference championships here, defeat
ing Oregon Agricultural college in
the titular meet by Sc 90 10
80 l-3 score. University of Oregon
was third. with ~ points.
Two Pacific Coast conference rec
ords were broken during the meet.
Gill, University OF Idaho distance
man. running for the first time In
coast conference meet. easily won
the two-mile run In . minutes.
~ 2-5 seconds. Z seconds faster
than the time set by Hobart OF Ore
gon Agricultural college in 1921.
Dodge. D. A. G. half-miler. estab-
lished q new mark In that event
when he ran the distance In min
ute SO As seconds. Simms of Ore
gon Agricultural college set the old
record Of l minute 81 l-5 seconds
last year.
Hurley. University of Washington
sprinter. was high individual point
winner OF the meet. taking three
firsts. with total score OF Is
points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

who attended the January meeting.
Their. is one person alive. however.
who has personal know ledge OF the
gathering. She IN Mrs, NJ 4, Gray.
daughter Of Mrs. Tyler. because sho
was only fourteen, her mother did
not permit her to come into tho
room. hut shc attended the first OK.
crlciscs held the following April 90
at tho st, Luke Methodist church
Rapidly Miss Ru,hcrford's idea
spread through th" south. Mrs. John
A. Logan. wife of General Logan
comma andcr-in-chicf Of the q. A. H..
learned Of the practice while visiting
In the south. Al her urgent request
General Logan issued On order tn all
Grand Army posts to celebrate Mem.
orlal Day on May 30. 1865.
AZ III. years passed. sta'c ate
stat. has, by an act of Legislature.
set aside one day each spring as
Memorial Day. while most states
celebrate May 80. Others have set
aside April 90. May 10, and Jun, 3.
The American Legion is now ure-
Ing tina, May 30 be made u universal
Memorial Day. not only throughout
the United States but all over the
world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
HOW MEMORIAL DAY
ORIGINATED; FIRST
OBSERVANCE 1866
First Gathering Was Called to hsl.
icatc Cemetery: Columbus Ladies'
Aid society Develops Idea

One ~ the graves decorated in CO-
lun,l,ns, Ca. ON the first Mrm0sial
nay. Left. Mrs. John Tyler. ~
whose homo the tirs, Memorial bay
Association was organized. Right,
Mrs. VI. T.. Gray. daughter "f Mrs..
Tyler.
Ny Nea Service
COLUMBUS. Ga.. May 29.-To the
women Of Columbus. Ga. belongs
the honor OF having conceived Mem
orial Day as we know it today. The
first observance was on April 20,
1866.
Charleston. s. c.. had previously
held n form OF memorial exercise on
May Day. 1866. consisting OF dedica-
tion ceremonies Of the ground where
257 Union soldiers were buried. Ten
thousand persons attended the ex-
crclses. which wre arranged by
James Rcdpath. general superln,en-
dent Of education. But as this
gathering was called for the single
purpose OF dedicating cemetery. Il
could hardly be regarded as the
first memorial Day"
There were no festivities In con
nection with the first Memorial Day
In Columbus. This was day OF
ssu.J ,,nr,nr{aa "
From 1851 to the end OF the war
Columbus had Ladies Aid Society.
it, purpose being 20 care Tor sol
diors. ill or wounded, who might
come home or who could be reached
IN the field. In January. 1865. short
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
. MANY AT DEDICATION

A large gathering marked the ded.
ication Sunday afternoon OF the
Methodist church at Chiloquin. The
ceremonies were in charge OF Bishop
Shepherd OF Portland. aided by the
Rev. II. T. Cookingham. pastor Of
the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

who was president OF the organlfa.
ton before the charter Was return.
ed The members viii take part In
the march to the ccmctory, Il was
announced by the American I.csicn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
URGES MEMORIAL OI,sERyANcL

4 full attendance OF former mem
bers OF the Womens Relief Corps at
the Memorial Day ceremonies tomor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29
NO LEGION MEETING

As tomorrow Will be the Nifth
Tuesday in May there will be no
meeting OF the American Legion OF
American Legion auxiliary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

| work Gloves and Mittins Jack
I Frost. 9Th st. Just off Maid 25tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-29

Currln's FOR Drugs. ! block cas-,
" Houston a. Phelps Grocery 29-3l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29

Ze prohibicia Spojenych Sta
toch narobila Wac zleho narodu
nez dobreho re vobec celia otazka
bola zle rozlustena dokazuj1 nam
kazdodenne prihody
Jednym najstrasne jsich nasled
kov prohibicie je fzasne sirenie
sa uzivatel'ov omamuj1cich je-
doy. Nieto dina, aby policia nechy-
tia niekoho pri kupceni $ tymito
jedmi nieto mesta Spoj. Sta
toch, ktorom by nebolo ma tisl-
ce nest astnikov, ktori sn otrokml
kokainu, morfiumn a inych jedov.
Va Philadelphii naehodi So 30
tisic takychto nest 'astnikoy, '
New Yorku este wac. Len nedav-
no dgady 7tu zhabs lyF Fzasobu jedov
"a pol miliona dolarov.
Kto rsz zaene uzivat' omamu-
jdce jedy, ten sa Wac Z toho ne
oslobodi. Stane 50 ich otrokom,
venqj0eim svoj eely ziyot, cela
svoje z6robky Al ich zsdoy4 4zsaie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29

"Krivda ia stol sadla, pravda
II dvier zobre =. Toto slovenske po-
rekadlo moze byt' bezpecne pri-
podobnene k nevd 'aku, akebo sd
americEf hrdinovia svetovej voj-
ny dozfli cd svojej krajiny.
Kym poeas vojny Y Amerike ka-
zdodenne sd rodili milionari ma
tucty; kym i ten naJposledneJsl
robotnik zarabal denne medzi 6 a
10 dolarmi; kym ostatne obyva-
tel'stvo krajiny zilo blahobyte,
nosilo hodvabne kosele punco
chy; kupovalo automobily a ma
jetky: "a ten isty cas- styri Milo
ny mladyeh muzov, kvet Amerl-
ky, trpeli, zili-mreli, krv vylievall
pri placi JEDNEHO dolara denne
a misi fizole.
Nejeden ct. citatel sa pri tomto
zasmeje, ale veteranom Je ME Go
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29
sTRASNA NAHRADA IA PALENKU.

Lebo kto raz okusil 2 mich, musl
ich mat, co by ich pod holym ne
bonn hi 'adal.
Omamuj1ce jedy su tislc raz
horsie nez palenka. Ony podmania
Isl eloveka nplne, zaujmu jeho my
sci telo, znicia >jeho silu vole a
mrayny cit; slovom, MET ohyzd-
nejsej kliatby ma cloveka, ako je
Izvyk uzivania opojnych jedov.
Chvala Bohu, tato kliatba sa e
Ste nerozsirila medzi nasim nsro-
dom. Ale je ona TAX lakaya, take
zakazane ovocie, be skero kazdy
clovek jej moze Rsdn1t "a obet
Preto upozornujeme kazdeho. clo-
Fyeia ably lsa vystriha ste5 e5fo, ,nafa
zy ako morovej rany . ktosby ye,
del o l'ud och, ktori taketo jedy
predavajd, mech ich hned ozna.
mia policii. Sd oni vrahmi naro-
dov q zaslfzia 81 pajjvaesieho tire.
stu. I.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29
Uz JE Po BONUsE.

smiechu. Len trpky tsmev i'm uvi-
dlte ma rtoch.
Neterani vydobyli amerlckemu
narodu slavu, vydobyli mu prven,
stvo medzi narodami, vydobyli mu
vsetko = vsetko svojou naJvyssou
obet 'ou.
A odmenae
Zprvu prazdne chvaly, potion
81 'uby, napokon vel'ke mic.
tt, ktori vybojovali narodu bo
hatstvo: s1 chudobni; ktori mt
vybojovali slavu: s1 zabudnuti
ktori mu vybojovali pryenstvo: ST
najposlednejsi.
Hovoria, ze boz 0 bonus sa este
len pocne. Sotya. Ten je uz do
konceny. Nadsenie Wit 'azstv'
pominulo; pominula sd i laska l
veteranom. Uz je Pc bonuse!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29
rouxesFowNax4 sLo7ENaRA N0VIxT-

| sa nikdy nesmie zrisct / made mn,
ST zahyndt nielen narodae, ale 1
Fkuttnrne, hospod&rsky. Kto by
proti tomato svat6ma pojmu ma
silnostiami, alebo akymkal'vek il
naksim sp6sobom hrssil, ten z:a
pripadna xIe nasiedky must sam
niest zodpovednost'
Cesko-slovenska reyoldcia, ako
kasda reyolucia vyniesla sSs pe-
vrch mneho krajnych nerozmy-.
slenych myslienok a hesiel. Je &
ste, ze keby sa nasa republika bola.
utvorila ME po 5-rocnei strasnej
vojne, lez v pokojnych 6asoch,
dnes by So nikto nehadalsso tom,
ze Slovaci sd narodpm. Bold by to
celkom prirodzene. Ale revoldcia
uz ininula a nastava cas- 'vozvazi-
tel, svedomitej prace, :pri ktorej
treba ma prav1 mieru uviest' ka-
Izdti myaienku, najmG tak1, ktora
ureuje budacnost' vydobytkov re-
volicie.
| Ked'xet je vsak dokazane, Se O.
tazka narodneho razu slovenskeh
fnaroda mieni sa uviest' na kol'aj
nespravnu neprospech slovenske
ho naroda, treba sa nam svedomi,
te a seri6zne pricinit', aby sa toto
nestalo.
! Musi byt' kazdemu nepredpoja-
temu so lslovenskym narodom po-
ctive smysl ,,ajdcemu Ceehovi Slo
vakovi jasne, ze samosprava Slo-
venska je otazka narodna, alebo
naopak, ze otszka slovenskeho ma
roda' je otazkas samosprayy. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29
TUREK v EUROPE.

hall, ale no posmel 'ovali v jeho
podmanovani. Medzitym Turci sa
vzpamatai porazky. Pod yod-
covstvom ME sultana, ale pasu Ke
mala sorganizovali sa takn sill
MI vojensk1 jednotku, ze zacali
nahanat' strach Grekom. Po Wac
mesacnom valceni Turci Grekoy
porazii ma hlavn a dnes-dnes sn
uz ma prahu Europy.
A budu Ease V Europe. Anglia
a inc vel Ike mocnosti,. ponahl' 'ajn
Isa mierom Turkom v nstrety.
Davaju i'm " nielen Carihrad, ale
al celd Traciu Drinopolom, len
ably prestali ich vit'aznvm po-
chodom.
Daromna bola krv Bulharov, Sr-
bov a Grekov roku 1912. Darom-
ne obete v svetovej vojne. Vyslo
Nvsetko ma marno. Turek ie Ease
lv, Europe len Bob vie, kol 'ko G.
ste krvi potecie, kym tento pohan-
sky narod nebude navzdy vyhna-
Ity ia, kde je jeho miesto: do Azle.
Ale. udalost' tato moze mat e.
Ste inc ohromne nasledky. Ked
Espojenci dnes idu revidovat' mie-
rovii smluvu Tureckom, moze sa
stat re zajtra budd prinlteni tax
Iarobit' so sml,tvou nemeckou, po-
tom mad 'arskou... Moe k tomu ne
chybuje. Medzi spojencami je ta-
|ka nesvornost re nebude div, ak
ju Nemci Mad 'armi a bolsevi-
ckym Ruskom nebudd chciet' Wy
|uzit k svojmu prospechu. A po-
tom ~sa obloha mad Europou Ease
/; zakrvavie...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29

Vsetky europske mocnosti "a
posledne storocie namahaly sa Wy.
hnat' Turka Europy. A nemohly
no vyhnat /, lebo sa baly del by
Len pocas svetovej vojny spojen-
ci PRIMAL Rusku pravo ma uze-
mie europskeho Turecka, zahrnu-
jnceho v sebe clip Tracie, Bosporu:
Carihradom a Dardanely. Rusko
carske pablo; bolsevici sa koristi
zriekli, preto spojenci sprawl
neho 1zemie neutralne.
Turci boil dobiti nevladali pro
testovat'. Glory elovek Europy, a.
ko smenovali Turecko, zatisnuty
Dol do Azie.
Ale panovaene chut ky voj-
nova pasta nevymrely este Eu.
rope. IA to- vzdor strasnej, dlhej
voine. Panovaene chnt ky ziju po
celej Europe vojnova pasta drzi
v otroctve kazdy iej narod.
Grecko, ktore z balkanske6 voj-
ny vyslo zduplovane vo vel'kosti,
20 svetovej vojny ukoristilo po-
merne k jeho namaham najviac.
Dostalo Drinopol, 0 ktory tiekla
rbo-bulharska krv; dostalo celii
Traciu, v ktorej vaesinou byvaju
Bulhari Turci; dostalo al via
cere vzacne turecke ostrovy We
gejskom mori. No jeho clut' bola
vel ka, vaGssia, nez mohlo do seba
vpratat' Vidiac Turkov malomoc-
nych, vrhlo sd S celym svojim ape
tftom ma azijske Turecko, ma jeho
vzacnejsie izemia pozdE mora, "a
ujm1c vel Ike mesto Smyrnu. Spo-
jenci Grecko ME zeby boil yystrf-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29

,necne ciele terajsieho re- ke je nasa spasa, ale
syietil clanok prof Suka predpoklada nArodne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29
*Msderny robotnik

Pracu keby som len dostal,
kamarat, pracu! ,
A preco ze 81 ju tax vel mi
ziadaS?
- Aspon by som mohol - straj=
koyat'!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29

- Ked -sa nieco oAolo vas pri-
hodi, oznamte to nam, aby SINE to
mohi sdelit Y noyinash ostatnym
slov6kom na tejto olkaNei,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-29

|ktory hovorf anglielsy, slovensky
4 lnsd 'RIskt Stale miesto, dobrt
plat. Hl6sit u trsba N 8. 412-414
Steel ST., N SteeItone.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Luncheon Parties
Held at Garden Citv

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
GARDEN CITY, L. l., Jan. 14.-At the
Garden City Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stuart, Mrs. Robert Janney, Mrs. j.
Henry Watson, Mrs. A. H. Judge, Mrs.
Mary A. Sage, Mrs. George L. McConihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Hugo p. Keller of New York John
r. Reilly. Chicago !; Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Erwin, Brooklyn. and Thomas A. Sui
livan, Buffalo.
Among those having luncheon at the
Garden City Hotel were Mrs. James
Herman Aldrich of New York. Mrs.
Oliver w. Bird had luncheon on Wednes-
day with Mrs. II. b. Hollins, who is
spending the winter at the hotel. Miss
Marion Hollins has returned from a trip
to Pinehurst, N. c. Later In the winter
Miss Hollins expect to spend few weeks
in Scotland. Mrs. Joseph Stehlin and
family have returned from Lake Placid:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chase left this
week for a few days in Cleveland, Ohio.
visiting Mrs, Chase's parents, after
which they will go to Miami.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Masonic Club
to Hold Dance
in Greenwich
Drill to Be Feature of Event
for Temple Fund-NOtes
From the Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. IA pal
will be held under the auspices of the
Masonic Club of Greenwich for the
benefit Of the fund to construct a temple
for Acacia Lodge, No. IS, A. f. and
A. NJ, on the evening of January 20. A
feature will be the exhibition drill in
uniform by the drill corps Of Bethlehem
Commandery, knights Templars, OF
Mount Vernon champion drill corps OF
the order in New York State. DR.. Earle
r. Schofield is chairman of the genera
committee and there are numerous sub
committees
Last evening the Cos Cob Community
Association held midwinter dance in
the auditorium of the Cos Cob school.
which was attended by nearly 800 per-
sons.
Miss Ruth Draper Of New York is to
appear in monologues of her own at the
Havemeyer Auditorium on "wednesday
evening, January 25. under the auspices
of the women's committee for the Vic
tory Memorial Building in Washington,
to be erected and dedicated to the boys
OF the world war; the proceeds of which
viii be devoted to that fund. An innova-
tion will be number of tiers of boxes in
the balcony which will be occupied by
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, Mrs. Bailey
Vanderhoef and others. The patron
esses include Mines. James e. Quan.
William Hodge. Julian w. Curtiss.
Charles d. Lanier, w. Herbert Wiley,
Herbert Hamlin, George L. Vincent,
William G.. Rockefeller. James II. Per-
kins, l.. w. Gibbons. w. II. Fain. Emer-
son r. Newell, Colby M. Chester Charles
H. Treat, w. Z. Hall, z. C. Wills. Edgar
u. Mead, Joseph H. Hunt, Roger s. Bald
win, Donald Mckenzie, George Wharton
Edwards, William English Walling. G. G.
st. John, Bradley Stoughton, James R.
Mead, Il. c. Ray, Nathaniel Webb. s.
Cristy Mead, Grace Pausch, Alden
Twachtman and Gordon Grand, Misses
Ruth Wills, Shirley Putnam, Caroline
Ruutz-Rees, Mary Lowndes and Gail
Treat.
Greenwich Is to have a new high
school building costing about 100000,
which will be a memorial to the boys of
the world war This was announced a.
a forum meeting of the Greenwich
Chamber of Commerce on Monday night
at the Havemeyer Auditorium.
Mr.. Melville Best Anderson. retired
professor of Stanford University. Cali
fornia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William English Walling. He expects to
sail for Italy January 81.
Miss Marguerite M. Minor to Mr.. Kings
to Mr. Sidney Boon.
Mrs. Albert w. Johnston of Dublin
road gave dance at the Field Club last
Saturday night. Tonight another sup
per dance was held at the club.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Had Close Shave

MY wife and children thought I
was dying when. after an attack OF
acute pains in my stomach. be
came unconscious. IL was right after
our Sunday dinner. They say
looked like dead and guess I lad "a
pretty close shave. had been hav-
ing more or less stomach trouble
and bloatlng with gas for past two
years and could get no permanent
help. Talking with a friend about
my attack. he advised me TO try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have
not had any gas or stomach trouble
since taking 10 eighteen months
ago" II IS simple. harmless prep
araton that removes the catarrLu.
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in.
tesunal ailments. including appen
dicitis. one dose viii convince OF
money refunded. j. NJ Eckerd and
! druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ELSNlERE VOTERS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Two hundred and nifty residents
NJ Elsme-e attended the annual
town meeting in the Civics Club
Building last night when officers 70
be voted on at the annual election on
April 8 were nominated The con-
vention was in session about seven
minutes
The nominees chosen last night
were. Tor the most part. new. all
though there are three who served
during the past term. six men were
nominated for commissioners, as
follows. John Reynolds. j. oakley
Grmtt. Thomas Nichols. joseph
Hampton. George W. Wilkie and
David 3 Curlett. Three commits
sioners are to be elected.
Two men were nominated for the
Office OF alderman. Robert Grier
and " A. Dryden. Nicholas Lam
nan and Ross Touchton were nom
mated for the Office OF assessor.
Penrose S. Forman was named FOR
treasurer.
Mr. Reynolds and Mr.. Griffith have
served AZ commissioners before.
Mr.. Forman. unopposed nominee
for treasurer. has served in that ca
pacity since the incorporation Of the
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Tan1ac AccOmpliSheS
Remarkable Results in
Geo. N. Nickels' Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man
Saws Tanlac Promptly Re-
lieved Him of Bad Case
of Stomach Trouble of Six
Months Standing-Gains
27 Pounds and Feels Fine
AS A Fiddle.

Il IS an unquestionabie fact that
Tanlac Is now being more widely
endorsed by well known men and
women than any other medicine on
the American market. one OF the
latest 10 testify is George II. Nickels.
we'll known lecturer, residing az 22I
Wells St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
'Tanlac has not only completely
restored my health, but have ac-
tually gained % pounds in weight,
said Mr. Nickels in referring to the
remarkable benefits he had derived
from the medicine.
For something over six months,
my stomach was very badly disorder
ed. suffered terribly from lndiges-
ton and Dyspepsia. AT times / would
he in great distress and l would in
variably experience an uncomfort-
able bloated feeling for hours after
eating had no appetite scarcely
and the little ] ate would often make
me deathly sick Ny head ached
until I felt like % would burst and I
was so nervous / trembled like a
leaf. when I got up in the morn
ings. I was so weak and dizzy.
couldn't trust myself 10 walk around
and 7 Just hurt all over.
"Taniac has brought about a
wonderful change IN my condition
for am now enjoying the very besi
~ health. My appetite Is splendid
] relish my meals. Everything
agrees with me perfectly. The nerv-
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
RHEUMATISM
Torturina Pains and Swollen Joints
Vanish When Rheuma is Used
or Money Refunded.

n you want relief in two days. swift
gratifying relief, take one tcaspoonfui
OF Rheuma once q day
II you want TO dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive Do out
through the natural channels SO that
you win boz free from rheumatism get
a bottle of kheuma from your druggist
at once.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease.
strongly entrcnched in Joints and mus
cles ln order TO conquer It power
Rheuma is the enemy ~ rheumatism
an enemy that must conquer Do ln every
instance or your money viii be re-
funded.
Rheuma contains no narcoucs-is alb
soiutelv harmless. and thoroughly Zee
liable because 30 is the one remedy that
las relieved the agOnlZ|np pains ni
rheumatic sufferers who thought uoth-
inC would give relief IT, should do as
much Tor YOU. Eckerd's or Danforth 8
Drug stores will supply you on the no-
cure-nO-uay plan.