davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LABOR SEES
MAIL HANDLING
Also Delighted With Return
of the 1918 Wage
Standard
FOR GREATER CITY
REPRESENTATION

Following their semi-monthly
meeting last night rs members Of
the Central Labor Union visited the
local Ipostofffce and stuffed the
methods of the federal employees in
handling mail. Postmaster English
greeted the delegates and explained
the purpose Of the Postal Improve
ment Week campaign. 1t was point
ed out by Mr., English that sixty
per cent OF the mail matter receiv-
ed here is improperly addressed or
wrapped.
At the meeting OF the Central
Body it was reported that increased
I industrial activities had restored the
1918 standard wage in many OF the
industries.
It was said during the discus
sion storekeepers could not expect
TO do a prosperous business while
working people were receiving a low
wage
President Fred Sterile and Sec
retary John c. Saylor, who are mem
bers OF the committee which met in
the mayors office yesterday after
noon when the subject of fair rep
resentation for Wilmington in the
state Assembly was discussed, re-
ported to the meeting and the Cen
trail Labor Union went on record as
favoring any movement that will Sc
cure for Wilmington more than the
seven representatives out of fifty- !
two Il now has. The general senti- |
mant among the iabor men was that |
so long as Wilmington puts up most |
OF the money to support the state |
and only has seven n-fifty-seconds OF |
the representation at Dover, the cit
izens and taxpayers OF Wilmington
are not getting a square deal.
The Women's Federal Union re-
ported that their membership was
TO requests for payment
Of dues, the Central Labor Unions
arbitration committee having been
in bringing about a settle
nent OF several matters connected
with Industrial relations in which
he Women's Federal Union Is inter
ssted. The Women's Federal Union
IS composed OF employees of the
Bond Manufacturing Co., and works @
inder a collective bargaining agree
nent between that corporation and
he A. f. of L.
A communication was received Z
from the Red Cross life saving COM
mittee, calling attention TO the
winning and life-saving campaign {
in the city and Y. NJ. c. A. pools,
June 10 to %. for children Of the
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

public. parochial and private schools
during the day and for members OF
organizations OF the city from to
10 pm.
The letter requested the cooper
alton OF the c. L. u. in the campaign
and. urged members OF the organiza-
ton who desire to learn swimming
or life saving, to register for the
campaign at Red Cross headquar-
ters, 911 Delaware avenue.
A letter was received from Mayor
Harvey acknowledging receipts of the
c. L. u Views on health matters;
also a letter from the Building and
Loan Information Bureau calling at
tention to the progress being made
by the bureau in enlightening the
public and creating sentiment for
building up the old associations and
new ones in the dis
tricts.
Attention was called to a situation
on Vandever avenue between Thatch-
er and Claymonu streets, where It
was said cinders were deposited
from the nearby power house, but
that these cinders are being taken
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
SAYS IT'S WORTH
Weight in GOLD
"If Anyone Wants TO Know
About Tanlac, Send Them
to Me-" Says Nelson

IT will always bless the day /
bought my first bottle OF Tanlac,
and II the people of New Jersey only
knew what / know about the medi-
cine there isn't a one who wouldn
think just as I do, that it's worth
its weight in gold"
The above statement was made
few days ago by John Nelson, of so
Broad street, Elizabeth. y. j.. a
well known employe of the Public
Service Electric Light & Power Cor
poration. Mr.. Nelson has manifest
ed such great enthusiasm for Tan
lac that numbers of people have
called at the drug stores during the
past few days to obtain the medi-
cine on his personal recommends
/ ton.
About two years ago." he con-
tinued, II was employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company. in New
Carlisle, Indiana. and had suffered
for a long time from indigestion. 1t
came on me gradually and finally
got so bad as to almost knock me
out. As soon as I sat down to
meal I would start to heave and
gag. had terrible pains in my
stomach and gas pressed all up
through my chest.
"I was constipated for days at a
time and would be so tired on re-
turning home from work that l
would just fall across the bed COM
pletely exhausted. was as thin
as a rail and felt so bad that life
was miserable and work a burden.
One night 1 was about half undress-
ed for bed and my misery became
so great that 1 put my clothes back !
on and went out and tried to find /
relief.
We'll. the next day heard about I
Tanlac and got a bottle. The very
first day I took It knew It was the
right thing for me, so I stopped taxi
ing other medicines, stuck to Tan
ac and kept on improving. In three
Or four weeks every sign OF my stom-
ach trouble had left me and I was
feeling like my old self again. I got
10 stout that my clothes were un-
tight on me. Since
hen I have been eating just any
hing I want at any time and have
elt strong and well all the time.
Il have blessed Tanlac many a
ime since it set me right and l
never expect to be without a bottle
n my house. When I came East,
asst October. I brought five bottles
along with me, not knowing whether
I would fnd II here or not was
so enthusiastic about II that I gave
three bottles away to friends who
were suffering from indigestion and
they all took It with fine results. too.
1 am all the time telling someone
about Tanlac now and II anybody
wants TO know more about Il than
I have told them here Just let them
see me-"
Tanlac is sold IN Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Il suffered from catarrh for hv.
or six years. I had a constant rrnz-
ing noise in my ears and the mucous
in my head troubled me continually.
Ny stomach was disordered and
seemed TO have a heavy lump in
IT, My limbs got tired and weak
and trembly. l was so nervous !
could not sleep and often got up at
night and walked the floor. My
kidneys We're disordered and I was
in such bad condition generally
that / did not feel like working at
my trade.
Il read so much about Plant Juice
and what it was doing for others
that I decided to try it. Since I
have taken this remedy, my catsrrh
is entirely gone. The ringing sound
has left my ears. My stomach
trouble is gone and the nervous
ness has been relieved so that 1
sleep as soundly as child all
through the night.
-'The truth is that Plant Juice
has made a new man Of me and
can heartily recommend it,"
Plant Juice is made from Juices
that are extracted from various
forms of medicinal plant life and is.
powerful natural remedy
which enables it to have an unusual
cleansing and invigorating effect
upon the blood that leads to such
blessed relief from catarrhal dis
orders.
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
AT The Miller drug store i0I- io6 |
Market street; In New Castle by |
r. Challenger & Son: in Newport by
6 B. White: in Newark by w. e. |
Brown.-adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
STATE BAPTISTS
MEET TONIGHT
Dr. Ellis to Address Public
Meeting in Bethany
Church
CONVENTION TO
ELECT TOMORROW

The sixth annual meeting OF the
Delaware Baptist State Convention
will open tonight in Bethany Bap-
t.st Church. The layman's meeting
this evening will be addressed by DR.
William T. Ellis.
The program fo- Thursday will be
one of great interest
The convention ser,aon will be
preached at II O'Clock by the Rev.
o. Grey Hutchison, vice-president OF
the convention and pastor OF the
First Baptist Church of Dover Mr..
Hutchison. who is just recovering
from an operation. will preach this
sermon if he is able. II he is not,
the Rev. Samuel c. Welsh, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church of Milford,
will preach. Business of the con-
vention will be transacted at the
morning session. officers will be
elected.
The Thursday afternoon session
will be given over to the Women's
state Missionary Society at which
time Mrs o. Gray Hutch!son, of
Dover, president Of this organiza-
tion, will preside. Reports will be
given from the State societies. The
address on home mission work will
be given by Miss Clara Mayhem. mis- !
sionary OF the Italian Settlement /
House, OF Camden. ~ J. The ad-
dress on foreign work will be given
by Mrs. Baker, a prominent mis-
sionary worker OF india Mrs.
Baker is one OF the speakers at the
anual meeting of the Atlantic dis
trlct OF the Women's American Bap-
list Home Mission Society which Is
holding It's meeting with Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church at New
ark. n. j. Following Mrs Bakers
address twenty young women mem
bers of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Bethany Church will
present a missionary pageant en-
titled Others or Kingdoms and the
Nations The pageant was given
on last Sunday evening In Bethany
10 a large congregation. and 1t was
suggested to have It repeated at the
Women's missionary meeting OF the
Tomorrow night will be known as
Y Young Peoples night. The Rev.
Arthur c. Baldwin, OF Philadelphia.
viii address the young people. DIR.
Is well known for his young
peoples work. He will be remem-
bered as one OF the speakers at the
recent Lenten meetings held in st.
Andrews Church.
These meetings are open TO all de-
nominations.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

away now by contractors, thus GRO
ating an unhealthy situation. as the
dump which was gradually being
filed In with cinders is now return
ing TO a condition OF stagnancy. At
tention was also called to a sewer
which is in bad shape, running along
Marsh road below the Landll;h tow
er on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BANG! STRAW HATS MAY. 5

CARLISLE, Pa. May s.-The XII.
wants Club has started move
ment TO advance straw hat day ten
days throughout Pennsylvania. Tir-
ing of felt hats. the Kiwanians de-
cided to don their straw hats May
8 instead OF May 15, the usual day
The local club has promises that
other clubs throughout the State
will take up the idea and lead in
their special communities in wearing
straws ten days early this year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Some serge and some
tricotine. also some
Poiret Twill. Sizes 10
to "A. COlors, black,
blue and brown. nicely
tailored and trimmed;
S25 to S47.00.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
TO PAVE STREETS.

PENN'S GROVE. n. j.. May a.
Advocates of street paving won in
spirited election here last night
when a bond issue of $4,000 for
concrete paving on the principal
streets won by 217 majority.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
RINGING SOUND
LEFT HIS EARS
Plant Juice Relieved His
Catarrh and He Feels
Like New Man
AWFLd MUCOUS IN
This HEAD is GONE

PLANT Juice has relieved me OF
bad case OF catarrhal trouble and
I heartily recommend this remedy"
said Mr.. George Lumley, OF 532
Galena street. Toledo. Ohio, in a
recent Interview with The Plant
Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Are you looking for a maid. a sec
ond girl a cook or waitress2 Look
to the Want Ads. You are sure to
find all your wants satisfied there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

conference of North Idaho County
School Superintendent.
L. L. Parson Of Spokane, Hazel
wood Co., was Moscow business
visitor Friday.
The Bon Ton is installing an up
to-date popcorn and peanut ma
chine.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hendrickson,
have just returned home from a visit
of almost four months in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and
other California cities. They report
a delightful time but are glad to be
home again.
DR.. Erwin, Alex. Warner, Bob
Smith, Joe Lynch and w. J. Pagan of
Palouse, and Tom Gribbens and Ed.
Byres of Garfield were in Moscow
Friday. They were pallbearers at the
funeral of the late John L. Maggie.
James Clifford has purchased the
Ewing Dray line for his son, Claude
Clifford, who will continue to run it.
Nellie Rice, is reported i'll at the
Gritman hospital.
Clarence Bell, who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, is we'll on the
road to recovery.
Miss c. A. O'Brien of Boise is a
Moscow visitor.
Miss Rachel Cadeen went to Spo-
kane Friday to spend the weekend
with relatives
Colonel E. R. Chrisman has been
quite i'll the past week with the
grippe.
Mrs. Frank Stevens and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Halverson, and two
children are quite i'll at the Stevens
home with the influenza
Mrs. Sherman Town and two chill
dren of Avon, are guests at the home
of Mrs. A. l.. Town on south Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Winston, have
leased their rooming house on Sixth
and Washington street to M. Watson,
and have moved to south Lilly street.
Mrs. D. Urquhart is confined to her
home on Adams street with the
grippe.
William King of Troy was in Mos
cow Thursday on shopping tour.
Mrs. M Mathis is i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Holman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
Baby show next Tues, Wed
- - ~ + + + + r = , = = = ? =
+ PERSONAL MENTION +
. = 4. = = = + + + + = = = = r

G. r. Beckman, manager for the
Washington Water Power company, is
at this office after a weeks illness
with the grippe.
Mrs. S. G. Lynch of this city is the
guest of Mrs Ed Roth, at Pullman.
Mrs A. Moser, returned home
Thursday evening from two weeks
visit at the home of her son.
Miss Ella Oleson, university regis
trar is confined to her home with the
grippe.
Mrs. Carrie Skattaboe, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is much
improved
c. w Papp, Of Lewiston was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Harold Anderson of Pullman was a
Moscow visitor Friday
Nv. L. Fields of Juliaetta was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
William Osburn of Lewiston was
MOSCOW business visitor Friday.
Harold Reynolds and Archie Blair
of the University of Montana are
Moscow visitors.
Elsie Moser is confined to her home
with the grippe.
County School Superintendent Miss
Lillian Skattaboe of Latah County
returned home Thursday evening
from Lewiston where she attended q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Row
les on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
PAGE THREE

delicate handling of any part assign
ed her, has certainly embedded her in
the memories of all lovers of the
screen.
Miss Daw is happy in the enacting
of the role of Mary-Will Tellfair, a
little lady whose heart has carried
her to far off lands in order that she
might marry the boy she believes she
loves Edward Burns as Ralph Cool
idge, a young American Civil Engi-
neer, plays opposite Marjorie Daw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

parts, no picture has the appeal which
does not carry the feminine charm
that goes far beyond the eyes and on
to the heart
Pehaps the most winsome of screen
ingenues of the day is little Miss
Marjorie Daw who is lending her tai
ents to Irwin V. Whats Fifty
Candles" which comes to the Liberty
Theatre Saturday and Monday. Miss
DAVIS ability to demand a laugh or
tear at will to say nothing of her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
LITTLE MARJORIE DAW
IN FIFTY CANDLES

Probably the deepest interest OF
most every audience rests in the fem
mine appeal of picture.
If the men are handsome, they at
tract the eye. If a character player
is realistic in his work he is branded
as a real artist and is admired for
his ability to inject and is admired for
portrayal, but with these and the
greatest variety of strongly upheld
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03

4 OutQone Wnen lWo workers IN shoe
Factory Fall Heir to SIS, 600, OOC
Each-WilI Continue to Work at
Their Benches Despite Life of Lux
ury They Might Lead-"Might Buy
a Car" Says One of Them.
Romantic stories of sudden and I'M
expected wealth were all outdone
when two workers in a shoe factory at
Haverhill, Mass, learned recently that
they had fallen heir to $5,000,000
Il intend to have the house paint
ed" Patrick Canning. the elder of
them, said when told of his good for
tune. "That is the first thing. Then
might buy car. l might-but
one, and / am not quite sure whether
l want to-"
James Canning, his brother, and
sharer in his good fortune, had sim
liar program 1t was all so unexpect-
cd and they were so happy in their
modest way of living they felt bewil-
dered.
They knew that they were related
to an Edward J. Curley, who lived in
Kentucky Years ago he had given
them $4,000, and had enabled them
to build their own homes and to have
a small nest-egg But they thought
this gift was all they could ever dream
of getting from their kinsman, who
spent his time between Kentucky and
Paris
But Curley had other plans. His
life, too had been of humble origin,
and he had a greater interest in his
relatives than he admitted to any
one.
1t was only after years of hardship
that fortune smiled on him. He had
come to America II years ago, when
he was nine years old Somehow he
had picked up an education at east
ern academies and had started to teach
school in New England
Relative Never Married.
He obtained a school in Kentucky
when the Civil war broke out. He
hoped to make good, return to New
England, and marry girl he had met
who belonged to a wealthy family.
He enlisted in the Confederate army
and became a major. The veteran of |
many of the greatest battles of the
war, he visited the girl in New Eng |
land But she could not forgive his
service under the Confederate flag.
He returned to Kentucky and be
came interested in the distilling bust
ness. He piled up a great fortune.
The correspondence between him and
the New England girl continued until
her death at eighty. But he never
OF the five grand-nephews, only
James and Patrick Canning survived
While letters from their uncle were
not frequent, they kept in touch with
him. and upon the rare occasions that
lie did write. he manifested friendly
interest in their affairs.
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM
Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
rom sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
Tot hurt you, and it certainly stops
hat old rheumatism torture at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEJTMATTSM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-03
MILLIONS LEFT
TO SHOE CUTTERS
Two Brothers Unexpectedly In
herit Vast Wealth.
NEVER DREAMED OF RICHES

Romantic Stories of Sudden Wealth
Outdone When Two Workers in Shoe
Factory Fall Heir to $4,000, 900
Each-WilI Continue to Work at
Their Benches Despite Life of Lux
ury They Might Lead-"Might Buy
Car" Says One of Them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Friendly Portals of Y.W.C.A.
CrOssedbyThousands OfTulsa
Girls and Women Every Year

new furnishings. Tho association
gladly makes the building available
for community service.
A glance at a schedule OF club
room occupancy during the past two
months indicates busy-ness. on the
list are the Fortnightly Study club,
the Tulsa Drama club, the American
Association Of University Women
the Cadman club, the Tulsa Opera
club, the detention home board,
Jane Addams Chautauqua circle,
Asher Business Women's council,
Baptist business mems Bible class.
the Theta Beta sorority OF Tulsa uni
versity, Tuloma Delphians, two Bible
classes, Athena Delphians, Eastern
Star Swastika club, Harmony Del
phians, League of Women Voters,
Federation of Women's clubs, Tulsa
Womans club, central committee
for the Women's Christian colleges
OF the Orient, Rotary AIMS. Tulsa
Writers club. Baptist Young Peoples
union, church girls basketball league
Tulsa Teachers club. Magic City
Delphlans. womens auxiliary OF
the American Legion, first chap
ter OF Delphians, the Pan-Hellenic
society, D. A. r.. L. d. c., district
nurses association. Tulsa Christian
Endeavor union, Tulsa Philathea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
CUT DOWN 100000
TREES0N DAMSITE.
Droves of Workers Clear
Land Adjacent to the
Spavinaw Creek
by HAROLD J. ORR.
Special staff Correspondent. @.

SPAVINAW. Dec 23.-A gentle
haze extends over the whole valley
Of Spavinaw, the source OF which
are hundreds OF fires, large and
small, where brush and timber is
being burned. SO thoroughly must
the proposed lake bed be cleared
that all waste OF any sort must be
done away with.
Logs, which are not available as
lumber or ties ana all brush are
dragged together I'm huge piles and
set ahrc, the result being u verit-
ablo smoke screen over tho cuuu-
tryside. At night the moldering
heaps lend a romantic crimson touch
to the horizon.
About half of the timber has been
cleared. with the task OF ievcling
800 acres before them, the contrac-
tors have rushed this phase of tho
work to "A point whore approximate
ly 600 acres are ready for the water,
About 250 men are now at work in
the forest
Engineers estimate that moro than
200, 900 trees must be chopped down
before the lake bed - made ready.
This figure includes only trees of
some consequence. Mighty mlnions
of the forest ranging as large as so
inches In diameter viii feel tho de-
structivc force OF the aX.
From 100000 to 100000 feet OF
| lumber In expected to he salVagod
from the timber. This Is sufficient
to lay 3-foot board walk from
Tulsa to Kansas city.
Fifteen kinds OF wood have been
found. tho majority OF which is
sycamore. There IL very little pine,
oak being the next in importance.
| The most valuable is walnut. but
most Of this has been cut In former
years. other species are: Hack
berry maple, birch, ash, hickory,
locust, cedar, pecan and apple Many
fine apple and peach orchapds Will
be wiped out. along with about nifty
dwelling houses.
All phases OF activity at this end
OF the line are well under way Con
tracts for clearing the lake sito and
building the dam were let October
6, and the contractors were given 80
days to get on tho job.
The advance detachment of engi-
neers ware here October rs. and
the first work was done November
/, at which time both the dam and
timber work were started,
The final drive was started No
vember 21 when three gangs of
! laborers commenced grading tho
:a!iE o;Ia and ali immense steam,
! shovel was swung into play. Pine