davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

ism and satdi I DON'T know how 70
beat q retreat never leaned how
TO do that. But. o nr. I can beat
a charge that will make the dead
fail out and iivei beat # at Lodi
and Ypres. o. sir. let me beat
that charge todayl Without wait
ing for word OF command the lad be-
gan 10 beat tho charge that rallied
the day for France. II is an ilu-
stration of what has happened here.
Unlike your ancestors you have new
er been taught to retreat Your
Chief has beat the charge by form
ing the organization which has raj
lied the day for the Nanticokes.
you have a fine objective here
some OF the most fertile farms in
Sussex. They are owned by you and
cultivated by you with tho most up
to-date machinery. II is now up
10 the people OF Delaware 10 respect
you for what you are-doscendants
OF the Nanticokes."
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
How My Husband
Reduced High
Blood Pressure
BY Mrs. HadIey RInhart.

MY husband suffered from high blood
pressure. For three years he had ter
rible dizzy spells and spent many
sleepless nights. He would often be
taken In the middle OF the night with
one OF these spells and I would have TO
get temporary aid Immediately. He
was advised 20 take NORMA. After
taking one bottle. his dizziness had
completely left him and he gets perfect
rest. and I can truthfully say that ne
feels one hundred per cent better than
before taking NORMA. Mr.. Rinhart
was advised to stop work and was
confined TO his home and now can 20
about his work Il IL wonderful
remedy for High Blood Pressure and /
am glad 10 have this opportunity OF
recommending Il 70 all who suffer as
my husband did"
High blood pressure IL Indicated by
dizziness. nervousness. sleeplessness and
that moody feeling OF dread" some
times by hot flashes and lack Of appe-
lite.
NORMA (purely vegetable) should re-
duce high blood pressure and make you
feel well In a short time. n. B Danforth
r. selling Il every day as are hundreds
~ good druggists everywhere. Ask for
NORMA.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
NdnhcOke Indian association
Observes First Anniversary

heard today. particularly from the
address OF Prof F. q. speck.
Those OF you who know me well
know that l have been collector
OF Indian relics that are to be found
In various mounds IN old Sussex
county. have in my collection APP
proxlmately two thousand speci-
mems OF your ancestors handiwork
and,skill in the form OF arrow-heads
axes. hammers. celts. etc. which you
are welcome 10 inspect at any
time.
The Boy Scouts have made their
annual camp in this park since 1912,
which has always been known as
Camp Conestoga in honor OF those
Nanticokes who migrated TO Cones
toga where they were massacred In
1865. No where have we camped
that we would have received such
hospitality an has been afforded us
by your chief and other members
of the tribe.
Again. in the past few years !
have had the opportunity TO study
you from a business standpoint. Be
ing connected with my father In the
hardware business. II has been my
lot to make several business transac-
tons with the Nantiookes. and can
say that all of our relations have been
mutual and I feel that honesty and
the pursuit OF truth are prevailing
characteristics among you.
Back in history. 1 am reminded
OF Napoleon when he saw that VIC
tory was almost impossible snapped
out an order to the drummer boy.
Beat me a retreat" The drum
mer boy dared look into the face OF
the great raster of French militar-
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Continued from Page Two.


Pocohontas. In your homes. the
women folk practice many. many
Indian customs; and about your
firesides you pass on Indian tradi-
tons. You are the Red Men of the
land. bred on the land. as old as the
land. Above all you have reason 10
be proud OF your blood.
MY Observation-Disclosures was
an indian. I am only little bit In
dian, but 1 am proud OF Il and wer
able TO gather all OF that Indian
blood in one place / think I should
want Il to be my tongue where
could always speak we'll OF my
friends. the Nantiookes. or IN my
heart. which always beats with sym
psthy and best wishes for you"
Miss Gladys Tantaquidgeon, OF
the Michigan Tribe. followed DR..
Clark and gave a report OF the prog
ress OF her tribe IN Norwich. Conn.
She stated that they were in a thriv-
ing and prosperous condition. She
gave a talk along educational lines
and expressed the hope that the In
dams in general would keep IN touch
with each other and endeavor to
seek at all times for advancement.
At the close of the meeting. DR..
Speck restored the name OF the last
noted chief. Wyniaco. upon Chief
William Russell Clark.
Harold W. T. Purnell, Georgetown
hardware merchant. who for many
years has been interested in collect
ing Indian relics and has headed
the boy Scout movements in the CEN
trail section OF lower Delaware, was
called upon by the Tribe for a few
remarks. For many years the Tribe
heads have been interested in Mr..
Purnell's activities and have each
year granted him the privilege of
camping with the Boy Scouts on
the reservation near the Indian river.
During that time he has exploited
much and unearthed many relics as
well as traced the ancestors Of the
Tribe. Mr.. Purnell said: Not be-
ing prepared, II would be useless
Tor me. after hearing the wise coun-
ell OF the Chief and the noble ad-
dresses OF the two noted professors
and an Indian Princess to attempt
n speech. However. am duty bound
TO at least express the pleasure It has
afforded me 10 be present on your
first Thanksgiving Celebration. I also
have obtained very interesting in
formation in regard to the Nanti-
coke Tribe from the speeches l have
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Bad Stomachs Need
Dare's Mentha -Pepsin

Stop distress after eating. gas, acid
NV. and bloating IN 10 minutes.
Get rid OF gastritis and stomach
agony IN a short time.
Do as Elias Cum OF Salem. ". j.. cid.
He writes: Il do not hesitate TO say
that Dare's Mentha-Pepsin Is the m =
est medicine In the world. II cured me
permanently Of a chronic stomach trcu-
BE after I had tried many different
Pepsin is, In itself. great for stom-
ach misery, but there are other eifec-
five agents In Dare's Mentha -Pepsin
that help to make a weak stomach
strong and sturdy. All druggists
everywhere sell and guarantee IL. 4
large bottle for 800.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Cold chicken may be used for
chicken salad, creamed chicken on
toast. jellied chicken. chicken sand
witches. club sandwiches and chicken
mousse.
II a water ring Is left after re-
moving a stain on a delicate fabric.
hold stain over steam and shake until
we'll dampened, but not wet. Shake
until dry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Notice is hereby given that the foregong Special As
file in the Office of the City Auditor of the City Mno,
ties their agents and attorneys notice hereby given
at the City Hall in the City Mnot County
Dakota, the both September 1922 Of
10 clock NJ of said day. to hear objections which
therein their agents
and after such hearing will
and certified to the Board City Commissioners
of Minot, North Dakota.
Dated Sept 18TH 1922
-. 49,. e.. c. BI4AISDELIIA
Fl. w. MONTGOMERY.
"a G.. S. REISIUS, 3
9/14-t2 Special Assessment Commission
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14
Notice of Special Assessment

We undersigned Special Assessment Commission do
hereby certify that the following special
Of improvements the City of Mnot,
hereinafter
the best Of
Judgment and that the in
cuded in total which
follows:
Construction April
22nd 1920, following described City
Mnot, viz.
Third Street s. E. from Third Avenue S. E. to Fifth
Avenue S. e.
Fourth Street s. e. from Third Avenue s. Fifth
Avenue f..
. Fifth S. L. Street to Fifth Avenue
S. h.
Fifth Avenue s. e. from Fifth Street S. E. Fifth
Street S. E.
Front Street S e. from Fifth Street s. E. Fourth
Street S. E.
Fourth Avenue S. E. from Fifth Street s. L. Ninth
Street S. L.
Seventh Street S. T. from Fourth River.
Ninth Street s: f. from Valley Street to the River
north of 4th Avenue.
Valley ST. S. E.. Fifth E. IIiawatha
Street S. e.
Second Street S. Central Avenue O a point
$50 feet north of Central Avenue
First Avenue n. T. from Third Street East the
River
Total
Engineering and Inspection 3,19745
Advertising
Per Diem Special Assessment Commission - 1000
Total Improvement 1851
j. c. BIIAISDELI,
, Fl. MONTGOMERY,
s.. REISHUS,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

w. NJ. Smart, Block 4, Subdivision Out Lot
g. vacated. Section 24-155-S3 --.-----
Katherine Ehr, tract lying East Of River
view subdivision South Hecker's Addi-
ton, and North Ehrs Second and Third
>, Additions eo..;o.
24.i55-ss uia"s u.a' p.e.e. -eoo'.
City of Minot, tract Northwest of Block /,
Hecker's Third Addition Observation-Disclosures
r. r. Umbreit, tract in Southeast Section
24-155-S3 ..-------.---z---aazz
Stella P. Hubbard, 25x3os SEA Section
John Ehr portion S. E. of S. E. 24-155-S3--
Dan P. Lambert, Out Lot r. Section
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-14

Block 8, Cha11sbois Addition
.#E. s... - T'..I.-' Lot Block Benefit
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

6lI = 81: ~. w.
LUNCH and near-beer esta biishme ent !;
good northwest location; sacrifice !;
LAHeEo LII ana Two rooms. suitable
automobiles. Apply John A. Wine.
berger Co.. Inc. s7oo 0eorgis ave. N.
w. Col. Sss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
FINANCIAL

$1,000: Poor Parlor; seven tables; income
tSe daily. low rent.
$2,s00: Boarding House; 18th and II N.
= W.: is rooms, s baths. income $500 mo.
S4.s00: Lunch Room in northwest, guar
anteed income 310e day up; 6 ". lease
500; GsraGs and Auto Repair Shop. best
8. E. thoroughfare.
$3.50; Rooming House near 7th and "a
ST, 9 rooms, rent $3.50. ---
$1,000; Small Hotel on Pa. Ave. N W. !;
income over $500 monthly.
$4,000; Confectionery and delicatessen;
N. W.; rent SIS. Including 4 living
rooms.
$3.50; Two Stalls In public market, suit
able for anything except meata
p. F. CARLEY CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

REFRIGERATORs AND ICE BOXES.
Nelson Refrigerator Co.
HIGH GRADE REFRIGERATORs.
$40 F st. N. w. FIR. 2757
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Racing Death

I1RAFFTC cops work in the very heart of constant
danger But you rarely. if ever hear of traffic
cop being killed even struck by an auto.
There are two reasons for this. They are:
L Every auto driver is less afraid of uni
form He takes mighty good not to hit the police
man in charge Of traffic Because the driver is eau.
tous he does not run down the traffic cop.
2 The traffic cop. in turn, is cautious. He obeys
the rules of the road-does not step suddenly into the
path of oncomng autos. Being cautious, he escapes
injury
There you have the solution of the autoaccident
problem.
Elsewhere in this issue, the Times prints news
story revealing the tremendous toll of auto accidents
The truth revealed by this story is horrifytng-
more than II 900 Americans killed yearly by autos and
third are children addition, property loss Of at
least a billion dollars a year.
In Indianapolis there is an average of automo-
bile fatality every six days About 80 per cent of local
fatalities far this year have been children or young
persons.
II all this happened in one gigantic catastrophe
for instance town destroyed with 1900 killed and
billion dollars in property destroyed-the whole Ma
ton would be shocked But the autotol catastrophe
comes BIT by bit life blotted out left crippled here
a lone machine wrecked there.
And. because the toll Of auto smashes does come
bit By bit instead Of all together drivers and pedes
TRANS lose sight Of the fearful total and lapse into
observation-disclosures.
In this campaign to curb auto accidents campaign
now sweeping the whole country, hundreds Of sugges-
tons are being made. Many of them viii be adopted
sricter traffic regulations, parking rules, erection OF
additional safety zones. and so on.
All these are helpful but the toll Of auto smashups
viii not-can not-be materially reduced unless the
general public keeps in mind this simple rule: &C.
The rule: In every safety first campaign that ever
has been waged it has learned that regulations
and automatic safeguards are of little help unless
backed by constant personal caution.
The curb for auto accidents is not something mys-
terious and hitherto undiscovered. What's chiefly
needed Is: Cautious drivers, taking no dangerous
chances Cautious pedestrians. never risking their
lives. constantly on their guard.
A certain percentage Of the population chronically
Is reckless or in q halftrance condition. For them.
and for inexperienced children traffic must be made
as tool-proof as possible For this purpose. no pro-
posal can be too severe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
When You Buy

pHFRES one retail store for every forty families in
i America William G. Shepherd tells this TO con-
vention Of advertising men ---4 l.
One groceryman in twenty fails each year.
In the long run, according to John Wanamaker, only
one man in twenty-five who go into any kind of mer-
chandising makes g success Of It
fine thing to be in business for yoursef-your own
boss But do a lot Of thinking before you try it
II you, later on start a store what line Of goods
should you select make you the most money? This
is your first thought and important one.
But the number OF dollars taken in by merchant
does not always determine how much profit he can
make.
On the average says Shepherd, to run store takes
II cents out Of each dollar received by the grocer Sim
liar figures are 81 for butchers. % cents
for hardware Dealers "a cents for clothing sellers and
rs cents for shoe dealers.
The figures vary, according to the amount OF sales
AS business grows overhead expense is carried on
the shoulders Of increasing number Of dollars This
means less overhead for each dollar to caryprovided
overhead doesn't increase at faster rate than gross
sales, which it often does.
Shepherd calls America "a nation Of counter jump
ers" One worker in each ten is engaged in selling
something. And twothirds of these 100000 sales
clerks are engaged IN selling food and clothing.
For each three farmers there's one person behind
counter each four factory employees there's store
clerk or store manager or store owner, selling the
things produced
The trend seems to be toward point where every
one will be distributing commodities nobody produc-
ing
That point. of course, never viii be reached, but
tendency toward it is strong enough emphasize
that greatest problem Of economics IS of dis
tributlon rather than production
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

HE is" said William tersely.
Il want TO see him" I said, about
getting a Job"
There is absolutely nothing doing."
| said William and withdrew haughtily.
Three men who were sitting about
the office laughed. I burned. l want
ed to kill them.
Williams haughtiness had started
another day wrong. 7 tried a half
dozen other offices without success.
Eventually 1 landed in the bur
lesque district down ut 701 Seventh
Ave. But neither was there anything
doing in burlesque. All burlesque re
cruitng, it seems, is done in June
The various blond young women were
very definite about it. They didn't
seem particularly sorry, either.
went back over some Of the beaten
track. There 1 found the same Of
fees, the same attendants, with their
nothing today, dear" tho same little
groups, patient, clean, smiling, kind,
but looking a little hungry.
There remained one name on my
list a name ] had somehow circled
I sLLbltiAis 1t Wdo lAittl VI Nsiictl ltS Dill
ney Dispiritedly l made the climb
to Blaney's office. A man was sit
| ting there.
do you think" I said, that you
could get me a job carrying a spear
or something7"
The man stirred
''Why, I shouldn't be surprised.
Harry. here's a young lady that would
like to carry a spear"
Harry" came in from some where
down the hall He looked me over
and bethought himself n moment.
Il tell you" he said. we've got a
stock company up in the Bronx that's
putting on The Bird of Paradise
next week. think the cast is all
filled but if you'd like to super in
that-just for the experience, you
know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

make good at any task assigned her,
1t was signed by Harry Blanoy.
James Carey was reading a piece
OF stage script when I handed him the
note He read 1t carefully.
IAN right" no said, come back
tomorrow at / o'clock and Wen make
you a beautiful Hawaiian girl"
I ran all the stairs up to the ele-
waited railway. 1 was happy. I had
landed job. 1t made no difference
that there was, no pay attached. no
future promised, nothing at all 20
cling to- Hadn't Harry Blaney said
L was dependable and he believed /
would make good?
| [ went back for rehearsal the next
/ day and the next and learned there
| by that my duties in The Bird of
/ Paradise" would be these: Together
with something like eight other dam
sells, also supers, I was to loll upon
the stage at the rise of the curtain
and give a rousing rendition Of ''On
the Beach at Waikiki"
Following this we were to register
joy, grief and disapproval as these
sentiments were called for by certain
principals In the piece. Joy at the
prospect Of food, disapproval at the
prospect of work, terror at the erup-
ton of a volcan0).
Some time later we were to sing
Aloha" until the curtain comes
down, now girls, see if you can't re-
member something) and at the end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BY IRVING FISHER,

Professor of Political Economy Yale
University.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov pa
recent circular sent to bankers and
employers expresses deep anxiety
over the Fascist victory in Italy and
the gains of the Labor party in Eng
land and elsewhere. 1t predicts that
the same idea of the political dom
ination of labor will soon appear more
explicitly in America and win threat
en- the existing order.
I believe bankers and employers,
not to say the rest of us, have cause
for anxiety. But what the circular
overlooks is that, as Roosevelt so
often warned US, the only real escape
from the danger Of an overturn lies
in redressing real grievances.
What is needed IS to interpret the
recent labor unrest as symptoms Of
social diseases needing to be cured.
There are several such social dis
eases which I could name, and prob.
ably several others which would be
revealed by searching investigation.
But here I shall point out only one
probably by far the most important.
This is the unstable money growing
out of the war.
Unstable Money is tho Cause
But what has unstable money to
do with recent labor unrest? We do
not remember seeing any mention of
II in the newspapers. Yet to find it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Sugar and Tariff

g UGAR is up IN pricei
- The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company has
declared 900 per cent dividend It announced in
the same edition that carried the above story.
In other words each shareholder given nine
or more shares of common stock for he held.
Next March, the company announces, 1t will pay a
quarterly dividend of 81 cash each share of the old
and common stock-S5000O,O worth.
One dollar on each share does not sound so big as
$40 on share Yet the visible assets Of the company
warehouses. etc. not increased by $45,oOO,OOO
because the stock watered
Such clever schemes serve to conceal profits from
the ignorant public.
Yet the high tariff, recently installed puts tax on
foreign sugar. The price is due to go up until
it absorbs the margin created by trade wall.
The sugar industry is Of the infant industries
that howled for aid against foreign competitors.
Beverage supported the Harding administration
that passed the tariff. He talked for it.
Some folks are stn wondering why he beaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Small Hope Held
for Ship Subsidy
By HARRY B. HUNT


WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Despite
all possible administration pressure,
all possible trading for support, all
pledges of soft berths for lame
ducks a counting of noses in the
United States Senate shows unrnls-
takably a hard row ahead for the
Presidents ship subsidy bill, which
Congress was called into special
session to enact.
The probabilities of success appear
to be unquestionably on the side Of
the opponents rather than Of the
supporters of the bill. This for the
reason that they have a double chance
to defeat it passage. First, by actual
ly voting it down if it develops they
can muster enough votes to &C
compnsh that end. Second, by pro-
longing debate and preventing a, vote
by March 4. if it appears they might
not be able to slaughter it on the roll
call
Here, in a nutshell, is the situation
the Administration forces are up
against:
The thtrty-six Democratic senator's
violation Of fundamental party pol.
icy.
Nine Progressive Republicans ara
so definitely committed against the
measure that no possible trade or in
ducement can swing them to It's sup
port. These are Borah. Capper, Ladd,
La Toilette, Lenroot, Norbeck, Nor.
ris, McNary and Brookhart.
That makes a total Of forty-fiva
votes definitely arrayed against sub.
sidy. Due to the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Newberry, it leaves
just fifty votes as the greatest pos
sible total for the bill
In the remaining fifty. there are at
least seven who may be classed as
doubtful. These are Cummins of
Iowa, Curtis Of Kansas, Ernest OF
Kentucky, Harreld OF Oklahoma, Me-
Cumber of North Dakota. Nelson og
Minnesota, and Sterling Of South Ds~
kota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

gloomy that we wondered if humanity were not at a
standstL
Then were heartened by realization that science
marched on through catastrophe. Science tipped
the scales for better world Our generation has seen
it conquer the air. 1t has found foods for hungry
populations 1t has taught man to hur intelligence
through the ether 1t has given him the automobile,
the tractor, the motion picture, the telephone all
in day.
Science harnessed electricity, turning night into day
1t steemed floods, conquered droughts produced the
Xay and vaccines toxins and medicines to defeat the
ravages Of disease. 1t fought famine and ignorance.
Science has held in check all Of mans natural en-
eies everything but those devised by himself Of
which the worst is war Science still goes marching
on. Some day it may conquer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

George government responsible for
the vast unemployment during the
last two years and will hold the
Bonar Law government responsible
for putting an end to unemployment.
Next we trace back this depression
Of trade and unemployment. whether
in America, England, Italy, or else
where, to the fall of prices in 1920
and 1921. Always and inevitably a
great fall of prices kills enterprise,
closes factories, discourages farmers
and throws mon out of work.
Going still farther back, we may
trace the fall of prices to the defla-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
GLin7pses

AS Coue would say, passing the ship subsidy bill
is getting Hardnger and Hardinger.
1t looks like membership in the Henry Cabot Lodge
is now limited to Henry Cabot.
AS cities double deck themselves to
eliminate motor congestion the fashion in trans
portation will change to aeropanes Then we use
the upper deck to catch the casualties.
The allies ought to lay for the who sold the
Young Turks to them for soft and tender birds
Newberry's name is off Senate roll, headline.
But Newberryisms is not yet Oft the Senates soul
Georgia woman Senator for day only. That's
about long the average normal person stand
the atmosphere there
Let's hope the Near East Conference doesn't brew
a Near East mixture.