davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Uncle Ted Tells of Training Camps

for the camps each year are far in
excess Of the number that can be ac-
cepted.
After the review the artiherymen
and the cavalrymen dismounted and
gathered with the other soldiers in a
group near the President to receive
his congratulations on their splendid
showing Mr.. Harding declared that
the review had furnished a most i'm
pressive and reassuring spectacle.
In the midst OF peace, and with the
Regular Army reduced in accord
ance with our ideals. he said he liked
the assurance Of safety that came
with the evidence of military efii-
cheney he had just witnessed.
"'It is a fine thing for the young
manhood OF America" declared the
President ito turn from the ordin-
ary engagements OF the vacation sea-
son to a study of military service
and training for service. 1 am not
sure. however. but you have pro-
fitted quite as well as your country
II my eye testifies correctly you have
benefited from the physical training
which always means a higher state
OF American manhood. You have
benefited by learning discipline. You
have benefited as all America might
well benefit, by learning little more
impressively the obligations of the
citizen to his country"
''Mr. Harding told the men that
last year there were only 1900 men
in the training camps. but that this
year the number had increased to
$4,000, and that II he could have his
wish annual provision would be
made for 100000 young students.
The training camp idea has become
a permanent policy OF Congress, and
IL is probable that future years viii
see still larger appropriations for the
purpose. With a highly trained Reg
ular Army TO meet emergencies as
they arise. and to form the nucleus |
Of a larger force that may be need |
I'd for national defence. the citizens |
raining camps afford a means of /
Seeping the country in a high state |
If military preparedness at a mini
mum of expense.
" There is new assurance con
luded President Harding in his al
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
ALONE WITH BROKEN LEG.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 29.-
Miss Mary /. stlle. rs. prominent
historian, leader in the Chester
County Historical Society and
Daughters Of the Revolution. is in
a hospital here in a serious condi-
ton with a leg broken above the
knee by fall at her apartments,
North High street where she lives
with young nephew. She fell while
going after some wood on the first
floor, and for two hours suffered
alone until her means were heard
by Councilman n. r. Rambo, as he
passed her door. and she was sent
TO the hospital. Miss Stille was Grip
pied by a fall several years ago in
which a hip was broken.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

former jeweler living at 46 North
Tenth street, Harrisburg. Pa. in a
recent interview with the Plant Juice
Man.
Il felt so strong and good and
youthful after taking Plant Juice
that l wondered If l imagined tiff
II was just a false feeling" continued
Mr.. Plack 80 / decided to prove
it to my own satisfaction and got
out and vaulted over a fence just as
easily as l ever did when I was a
boy. And then I knew that l really
was strong and that it wasn't just
false feeling.
Il think about everything was
wrong with me when I started TAX
ing Plant Juice. was constipated
and had all the minor ills that go
with this trouble. l was badly run
down. My liver and kidneys were
inactive; dizzy spells often came over
me; black spots floated in front of
my eyes; 1 slept poorly and had abb
solutely no ambition. I felt so bad
/ sometimes wished that I would
pass away.
But Since nave AdhtH II AdnN
Iuice everything looks brighter. Ny
whole system has changed. My
bowels are regular; liver and kid
leys work fine; Indigestion and sour
stomach l had before is gone and
he rheumatic pains that used 10
ihoot all over my body have about
disappeared. am stronger and
in every way and 1 am not
the least bit when /
ay / feel years and years younger
han my age OF "a. I'm certainly |
lad to add my name to your al
eady long list OF Plant Juice en-
Iorsers."
Plant Juice is sold in wilmington
It the Miller Drug Store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by +.
& Son; in Newport by C.
B. White; in Newark by w. E.
3rown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Comfort For All
Rheu1natics
Rheuma Gets to Work First Day-Drlves
out the Poisonous Uric Acid and
Brings Quick Relief.

Twisted. swollen, unsightly joints are
rapidly freed from pain and brought
back to normal with Rheuma.
Lame people walk without aid; sleep
comes to those who have been unable
10 lie In bed hands that were helpless
because Of terrible rheumatism. are now
able to do their share for the support OF
the family.
hheuma Is a wonderful remedy for
rheumatism gout, neurltis. lumbago
and neuralgia.
!. Is a wonder-worker; it never fall
'crs' never gives up until every vestige
Of uric acid poison Is expered from tSe
body -'V''' 'ie
Kheuma acts on stomach. liver. kid
neys and bladder all at once and quickly
prings long prayed for comfort to dis
tressed sufferers. EclSerd's or Danfor,h,s
Drug Stores and all good druggists sell
1t with guarantee OF money back n n
isn't satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
Uncle Harry Talks About
Industry and Engineers

in front of the counter at a time.
But this sort OF merchant is as much
out of date now as the horse and
buggy of several years ago. Either
he grasped the opportunities offer
ed by his business and enlarged and
took on added responsibilities or he
was absorbed by individuals more
progressive than himself and became
part of an immense complicated
mercantile system. In order to
make all the departments Of this
system pay for themselves and yield
generous profit II is found neces-
sary to get the services of some
highly trained expert who has made
scientific study of the best meth
ods OF utilizing space. material, la
Dor and time. This efficiency engi-
neer studies the situation-the insti-
tuition Itself, its possibilities. its pay
roll the general attitude OF those
employed there. and from data COM
piled after long study and expert
ment he works out a system by
which the greatest efficiency possible
with the material at hand can be
obtained. A man of this sort,
Jimmy, is called an efficiency engi-
neer.
Another type of specialist that
has come into existence through in
creasing completely of industry at
the present time is the safety engi-
neer' that Jimmy mentioned. AS
machinery is increased TO keep pace
with the colossal plants that are
turning out our daily needs today.
the noise and nervous strain on the
workers Is also increased and the
danger OF accident is much greater.
All sorts OF safeguards and devices
for the lessening of mishaps among
the workers have been invented and |
installed and data has been studied |
to find out just when the danger |
Is greatest. when the vitality of the /
worker is lowest and he is the least |
alert, under what conditions the |
greatest number of accidents occur |
and how these can be lessened or /
completely done away with by sclen-
tihc adjustment OF machines and
hours to the needs of the employees. /
These, Joe. are only ore or two in
stances of how the engineer who is
neither of the three you mention,
has been developed out of the mod
srn needs OF our industrial and
life"
Copyright, 1922. by The NC
Syndicste)
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Uncle Harry" said Jimmy, as
they all pulled their chairs into the
coolest end of the porch and dipped
into the lemonade that Helen had
brought out" Joe and l were talk
ing about engineers the other day
and Joe said there were only three
divisions in engineering-civil me-
chanical and electrical. l think he
is wrong, for I am sure have read
of safety engineers, efficiency engi-
neers, architectural engineers. and
several others. Why do we need so
many different divisions in engineer
ing2"
Need for Efficiency Breeds Experts.
"A short time ago. Jimmy" re-
piled Uncle Harry. you will remem-
ber that I talked to you about the
new duties of the President and
the changes in the country's busi-
ness has brought about the need
for exports in various branches of
trade and commerce and all these
changes have made II necessary to
obtain the services OF men especial
ly trained in methods calculated to
get the best results of the material
and space and labor available. All
these experts have been given the
general title OF engineer"
Il thought, Uncle Harry" said
Helen, that an engineer was a per-
son who was skilled in some sort of
mechanics-thati 1t had something to
do with engines"
Lets have the dictionary" ex-
claimed Joe. Here It is-'Engineer
-one who manages a locomotive en-
gine. One of a corps of men who
perform engineering work. as in
building forts. etc. To lay out or
manage; to guide the course Of"
ITO lay out or manage; to guide
the course of" said Uncle Harry.
think that covers the modern engi-
neer who is not concerned with
Lets go back century or so |
and see. how complicated conditions
have become, compared with con-
ditions as they were then. In the
early days of merchandising one
man very often managed a whole
store. He bought or raised the
goods, sold them and usually kept
his own books and ran his own cash
drawer. Occasionally he had a boy
10 relieve him for lunch and per-
naps to assist with customers when
here were more than one or two
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Moudy drove his car against a mail
box and post, smashing them. and
Hagmayer jumped the curb, mount
ed the sidewalk and came to a stop
with the engine of the car in the en-
trance of a store of Frank Jester.
after knocking down an awning
pole. The drivers escaped injury,
but both vehicles were seriously
damaged by their efforts TO escape
greater danger.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AUToIsTs IN TIGHT PLACE.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 29.-Meet-
ing at the intersection of Twenty
second and Madison streets today,
two automobiles were obliged to
act on the impulse of the moment to
avoid a serious collision. A tour
ing car driven by Earl Moudy, of
Parkside, and truck driven by
William Hagmayer. of Wilmington.
Del, approached the cross streets.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Best pillow case offering Of the
year, no sizing. and no dressing'
snow white, soft finish. 0H
close and heavy, well Z4C
made, extra large.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

The new costume blouses to ac-
company fall suits are already maxi
ing a shy appearance. One by one
they dot the shop windows.
Combinations of colors seem to
be- very good and since brown and
green are expected to be the two
most fashionable autumn shades 1t is
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29

Combinations of materials are
modish. too. Crepe de chine is trim
med with silk duvetyn to excellent
effect and net is combined with thin
silks. such as georgette.
These new blouses are mostly
casaque style with low girdles that
either encircle the waist or begin at
each side. LEAVING the front line
smooth and unbroken.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
HE FEELS MANY
YEARS YOUNGER
Is "A, But Says Plant Juice
Gave Him Vigor and
Strength
WISHED HE COULD
PASS AWAY BEFORE

81 am 74years old but Plant Juice
has made me feel years and years
younger" said Mr.. Herman Plack,
, 1922-10-05
$11.517.060,341.o2

That's II rather tidy sum 10 throw
away lightly and it is small wonder
thai the proposal is not well received
i'm the United States.
Following the Civil war. i'll which
we received no favors from England.
that country made no move tu cancel
our obligation to her. although that
obligation was contracted at a time
when our money was sadly %leprcciat-
cd and our credit below normal. For
every dollar we borrowed we paid II
handsome premium and ON settlement
day we paid the face of the debt in
full, with heavy interest charges. En-
gland as did all other nations. too.
for that matter. took advantage of our
necessity to drive hard bargains which
we were expected to live NJ TO. and
did live up to.
Yet now at the close Of Il war, not
OF our making. in which our eXpendi-
tures We're staggering, we are asked to
forget the debts owed us by foreign
powers we succored and assisted.
There is that about the proposal which
is more than cheeky.
, 1922-10-05

ing exactly who OWNS said newspaper,
or if II stock company who the stock
holders are, and "A list of mortgages
and other security holders, if there be
any. No other business lines are re-
quired to publish any such statements.
For the past five years the Suns
statements have shown mortgages ex-
listing against the plant, though it is
doubtful if this fact was of any par
ticular interest to anyone. What is of
particular interest to the owners of
the business at this time, however,
is that all membranes have at last
been removed and our October state
ment for this year, published else
where in this issue. shows no mort
gagees or other security holders.
, 1922-10-05

props. The total amount Of timber
sold to date is 1.tSO.GOO tics. 7.O2S.OOO
fat Of savings and 1T.0l5,O0O feet of
mine props. This timber has a stump
age value Of S1s7. 50i50.
Funds received from the sale Of
timber are returned on the basis of
- per ccnt to the county for the de-
yrlopnent Of roads and schools. In
addition. 10 per cent Is returned di-
rectly to the forest service for cxpcnd-
iturc by them in the maintenance OF
roads and trails ns needed for effec-
tive protection against forest fires.
In administering the cutting Of tim
her. only the mature aud defective tim
her is cut. The lands are 80 managed
that they viii be continuously produc-
ing timber with the particular view in
mind of supplying continuously the
needs of the local communities.
The timber sold since the flrst Of
the year goes to meet the needs Of the
otto Lumber Company, the Wyoming
Timber Company and the Foxpark
Timber Company.
, 1922-10-05

The city engineer reported to the
council at the meeting Monday night
that some features of the preliminary
work In connection with the water
system were not yet complete for the
reason that he had beer unable to hire
men. He had offered 20 cents an hour
for the work, he said. hut was unable
to get the necessary help at that figure.
II Is reported. also. that Contractor
Crum has been working shorhnnded
part of the time. owing to scarcity of
men who wanted TO work. We imagine
there will he n lot Of criticism heard
, 1922-10-05

ON September ~ the forest service
sold the Lake Creek unit. Block =, the
fifth timber chance Ia lie disposed of
since January /. Sales To date have
been mHdc of the State Line unit Of
1900 ties 2Sl.OO0 feet Of sawlogs
and G05,O0O feet of mine props; of the
Lake Creek unit, Block l, OF 10000
ties. 1.5O0,OO0 feet OF snwlogs mud T.
100000 feet of mine props; and the
Sourdough unit of 100000 ties. $4,000
feet of sawlogs and 1000, 900 feet OF
mine props. The most recently made
sale covered $4,000 ties, 1896. 900 feet
of sawlogs and 100000 feet Of mine
, 1922-10-05
THE MAN THEY NEED.

John w. Hay opened his campaign
at Big Piney. i'll the most recently char
tered cOunty-Sublette. 1t was n good
starting point and he made a good
start among people who delight in the
in Mr.. HAY.
As he progress over the state he will
meet with the same cordial reception.
for Wyoming people are pretty much
to what they desire in state admins
tration. They want business ability,
intelligence, economy in expenses, and
are ready to forge frills for reduction
in taxes. They have studied John
Hays success in private life. and are
confident that the same principles APP
piled to public administration will re-
suit in the same success.
Mr.. Hay does not look upon the peo-
pies business as anything more than a
concern to be managed in the interest
of those concerned with the ~strictest
economy consistent with good judge
ment. State government is an institu-
ton for service to the people-not an
establishment to exploit them. The
simpler the System can be reduced to
the understanding of the people, the
in partnership. the greater share they
assume in aid of their governor in the
direction of the business. the more de-
tail they know of operations. and the
better for the governor and the gov
erned. 1t is purely II big family mat
ter. and we are sure Mr.. Hay SO re-
CARDS it.
So far as Mr., Hays election is con
ccrned, 1t is II foreg0ne conclusion
Wyoming people have always sought
for the ableSt and most available man
to direct affairs. They know the quail
fications of both candidates Inc will
make their own comparisons and draw
their WI conclusions between now and
November. Mr.. Ross, the democratic
candidate. could save himself a lot of
trouble and some expense If he re-
manned at home. for the result will be
the election of Mr.. Hay in any event.
The people of Wyoming are not going
to lose an opportunity to secure the
services of a man II John Hays abili-
ty To conduct their affairs, and can
not be even tempted to a consideration
of Il candidate of the mediocrity of Mr..
Ross.-Casper Tribune.
, 1922-10-05
LWESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Moderate Cattle Supply Sells
on Steady Basis.
HEAVY HOGS SELL LOWER
Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs 10000
Head, the Heaviest Of the Year, and
Trend Of Values Lower all Round.

Receipts OF Sheep and Lambs $4,000
Head, the Heaviest of the Year, and
Trend Of Values Lower all Round.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
October 3, 1922.-Monday's run Of 49,
500 cattle was much lighter than q
week ago nd the market vas general
ly steady. Best native beeves brought
$11.50. Cow stuff was somewhat
stronger and the palmer kinds Of
feeders rather slow sale.
Quotations on cattle Choice to
prime beeves S1O.75@11.S5; good to
choice beeves, S9.75@10.75; fair to
good beeves, $9.O0@9.T5; common to
fair beeves, SS.O00S.75; choice to
prime yearlings, $1O.6OQ11.60; good
to choice yearlings, S9.5O@10.50; fair
to good yearlings, SS.50Q9.50; CON-
mon to fair yearlings. $T.506S.5O;
choice to prime grass beeves, $4,000
$50; good TO choice grass beeves.
s7.0047.S5; fair to good grass beeves,
S6.25mT.0O; COMMON to fair grass
beeves, $5.5096.25; Mexicans, $500
Q5.50; good to choice grass h%eifers.
S6.00@6.75; fair to good grass heifers.
S4.50@5.75; choice to prime grass
cows. $5.6016.35; good to choice
grass cows. $5.O0Q5.50; fair to good
grass cows, S4.1564.S5: common to
fair grass cows. $3.50@4.10: cutters,
S3.OO@3.50; Gamers, S2.50Q3.00; boz
logna bulls. S3.3543.T5; veal calves,
$5.OOG11.OO; prime heavy feeders.
$7.S5@S.50; good to choice feeders.
$7.00@7.75; fair to good feeders, S6.35
@7.OO; COMMON to fair feeders. $3.50
Q6.35; fancy stockers, $S.00@S.40;
good to choice stockers, S7.15@7.S5;
fair to good stockers. $G.2591.10;
common to fair stockers, S5.O006O0;
stock heifers. S4.O0@6OO; stock cows,
S3.00@4.25; stock calves. S4.504S.O0;
Hogs Steady to Easier.
With 5000 fresh hogs Monday the
market held steady on the lighter
grades but declined .10q15c on heavy
and mixed packing loads. Light
weights sold generally around $1,000
@1025 with heavy and mixed hogs
from 1913 down to S7.75.
Sheep and Lambs Weaker.
Receipts of sheep and lambs Mon
day, 10000. were the heaviest of the
year to date and the market was slow
with trend of value lower on both fat
stun and feeder grades.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:-
Fat lambs. good to choice. S13.T59
1925; fat lambs, fair to good. $3.50
Q13.75; feeding lambs, S13.2j614.O0;
Gull lambs. $S.OO@13O0; fat ewes,
light. S4.5OQ6.25; fat ewes. heavy,
S3.5O@4.5O; feeder ewes. S4.50Q6.00.
, 1922-10-05
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
a Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Saratoga women know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells. distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications Of weak kid
neys and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys
emily. They attack kidney diseases by
striking ut the cause.
Can Saratoga sufferers desire strong
or proof than this Rock Springs wo-
mans word?
Mrs. u. Lewis, 333 Bridge Ave,
Rock Springs, wyo.. says: my kid
neys were weak and disordered and
my back was the worst source Of the
trouble. II ached steadily and was
weak. ! had often read of Doan's Kid
ncy Pills so | used them. They helped
me from the first and I continued us
ing them until | was cured
Price G0c. Mt all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for II kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lewis had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertlsement.
, 1922-10-05
The Olive Tree Of Athens.

The olive Tree is the emblem of
Athens. in memory Of the famous dis
pufe between Minerva, the patron god
dess NJ Athens. and Neptune. Both
deities wished To found u city ON the
same spot and, referring the matter
& .Love, the king Of gods and men
decreed thar the privilege should he
granted to the one bestowing the most
useful gift on the future inhabitants.
Neptune struck the earth with his
trident, and forth came n war horse /;
Minerva produced an olive tree, EN-.
blem Of peace; and love gave the yer.
diet in favor Of Minerva.
, 1922-10-05
Donald &. Mitchell.

Everybody who has gained expert
enc has observed that persons
authors included-are dlsturbers of
peace. The human being who tran
quillizes his fellow-creatures is rare.
Mitchell. from the first, allured his
readers with gentleness, and made
them calm. Washington Irving spoke
of having been drawn toward Mitchell
by the qualities of head and heart in
his writings, but he did not nAme
them. Perhaps he would have men,
toned. first of all. that quality of
grace which diffIses peace-that
blending Of dignity and sweetness
which Is AT once the sign and the
allurement of natural distinction.
Mitchell is n writer who never stands
in front Of his subject, and who never
asks attention to himself. washing
ton Irving had the same characteristic,
and II was natural that they should be
drawn together. William Winter.
, 1922-10-05
Announcement

To the Residents of Saratoga and vi
cinity:
Mr.. T.. l.. Gould, my representative
In the undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed n desire to be
released as said representative on Sep
TENDER LIST, | take this means OF an
nouncing that / shall remain in the
undertaking business in Saratoga. The
location and person in charge will be
announced later through the columns
of this paper.
The residents of the Platte Valley
may be assured that any business in
the future, as in the past, entrusted to
me, will be properly attended to either
by myself or an able assistant, and l
will guarantee honest, reasonable and
competent service.
In case my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are com
pleted, please call me up at Rawlins by
phone at my expense and either my
self or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly.
II. RASMUSSEN.
Phone, week days, ~ Nights, Sundays
and Holidays. 20.
, 1922-10-05
ID THE VETERAN.

Veterans of the Cival war will be
interested in the following tribute paid
Wy0ning's representative. Floor Lead
err Frank w. Mondell. regarding his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate, this time by the National Tribune
of Washington, D.. c. In an editorial
printed Sept p, the Tribune says;
THE National Tribune wishes Con-
gresham Mondell, floor leader of the
house of representatives, success in his
candidacy for the United States senate
from the state of Wyoming.
w shall miss h helpful influence
Of Floor Leader Mondell in the house,
but we shall be assured of another
staunch friend of the country's defend
ers in the senate. Congressman Mon
dell from the beginning of his service,
more than % years ago, has at all
times actively supported Legislation
beneficial to the veterans of the var
ious wars. Himself IA son of a Union
veteran, it is natural that he should,
have had warm regard for and sym
patty with the old soldiers and that
has been expressed by active and faith
full service on their behalf.
"As floor leader, Mr.. Mondell has
rendered conspicuous service; he will
Immediately develop a place of influ-
ence in the senate"
, 1922-10-05

years. hut will try for a transfer
from there to Pine Ridge agency.
Mr., Huston is well known in these
parts. He was. on the Laramie
plains in 81 and was known by rep
utation. at least by every pilgrim
and traveller over the Oregon Trail.
BILL as he was Familiarity called,
on July A., u, at Fort Randall,
Mont, challenged the famous Buff
falo Bill to shoot with him on a
wager of 81 1000.