davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat

when your kidncvs fuff nrr yoH~
back feels sore, dCIt Eyt scared Hlt
proceed 20 load your stomach rIth
a lot OF drugs hat cN.lio 'nt kIurrNH
70 i~rritato the entire uriUar, tract
Keep your kidneys clean lNhc uu
keep your bowels clean hy luaNiuF
them with "a mild. harmless salts
which move the hodNs ur.uous
waste and stimulates them Co their
normal activity. Tho lluetuu OF the
Kidneys ls Co filter the blood IN q
hours they atraln from b. BOO grains
understand the yiio. importance 10
Keeping the kidneys active
DRINK lots OF uHt'r.y"u HtNf
DRINK TOO much. also grf from lr
pharmacist about four D.n.Hs Hi iHi
SI'fH take "a tablespoon .. n U
oI ults. before hrtakfs-f Nl.n HIH'
Irr for "a few days u uu- EI
news VIII act fine. TnI. f.wo- . .'
D. made from tine acid uf slHu.e n
lemon Juice. cumbilpl WIfn N'HI',
and has uasn used fUr .1fIHuH 10
clean and stimulate sIUEE.I
Also 90 uguta Ize Ifr ..iF m usin"
-H 10 40 longer b. To- source Ht rae
tur. thus ending hIH.Hur V'ih.H
JHd ~a 'ts Be- Inexpensive UHH.H' 'H-
.aI. makes O. ~d'lEh..u. H'rNr.H
rrI.a-Watsr drink which ono
.noa.d take now tnUu to ls0n
iHur kiincys clean and te.E ltf
Gibbs HIso keep up fIc vHf.r N
.re and no douht u W. ..r
what became Of youT klInut Na
end hbCrsrhe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

the grade Uf hin up or down widen
the ear I HH. nF ~ is e l"i"' ".
spirit level rH1 shows tho number 81
fsrt OBJ. ..r coins ur or Iowa in
each l0O-faot rum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
Auto Facts and Tips

Hewurc OF ovorpriming th, enuino.
Never overload undcriuflaied Tires.
First motor ear exhibited was %
freak in % circus.
--latest Germnn automobile looks
like "A submarine.
Connecticut has 2d95 automobiles
for every horse.
Apply Kerosene io the brake I'm
ing u brakes squeak.
Too much grease is ns bad ss too
little in the transmission
Keep bolts ~ demountable rims
tight.
Ottawa has n free camping ground
for tourists on the Illinois river
Castings sometimes expand after
long use.
Grease battery connections slightly
Co prevent rorru-ion.
New car has 70 iirht under the hood
Tor night motor trouble.
kecp contact puiutr clean and pro-
ieot coils and distributor from mols-
ture.
states and counties or the United
States have recently authorized sG85.-
GOO oV0 bonds Tor road construction
First garage FOR the storag. and
care ~ motor cars was opened 90
Boston in 1899.
Motor fir, apparatus o. made In
Germany with runners for use IN
heavy snow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

the intake manifold H. makers
claim 70 viii Iucrrn.' tho ear power
save gasoline keep carbon from
forming and add feasibility to Dlo
motor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12
IIGWT u VIM ClR

By q system ~ ear connected
with the steering column as shown.
the searshIuht may Doe made in turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

Dus .. M lt,-i automobile uo
--nr-.- L 1 ue-.r Winch rrnI.LoI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Pearce Of Amy avenue. visited the
Groves home at Oak Park the latter
part or the week.
Mrs. Mary a. schaat. her sister. Miss
Amy Roberts. Mrs. 2. MISC and Mrs. ".
Grisdaie attended the funeral of a rel
alive at Chcsterton. Ind, the latter
part OF tho week
The Ladies Aid or tbs Rorertedale
church viii meet at the home OF Mrs.
p. F'reese on Myrtle avenue on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss stroll. . teacher or the Frank
taken to the Durand hospital IN Chi
caso last Saturday.
Miss Emma Lfchten1eld OF Sights
Park visited at the johnson home on
Atchison avenue. over Sunday.
Henry Harms OF Lake avenue. who
has been ailing for Some time. was
taken to the st. Bernard's hospital on
sunday.
Mrs. e. r. Golding. who has been
i'll for ehe past four weeks az her
home on Myrtle avenue is gradually
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. z Meek, Or Indian
apolis boulevard entertained Mayor w
E. Schrage and family It q o'clock
dinner on Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Fauth OF New York
avenue, and George Keerchon Of Su-
perior avenue were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mary waltek and walter
Beach OF Atchiscn avenue by attend
ing the Automobile show at the Coli
scum and having dinner at the Golden
E.ly cafe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute.

Or. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sub
stitute for ca1omel--are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver
- almost instantaneous. These little
olive-covered tablets are the result Of
Or. Edwards determination not 20
treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel
Tue pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
rad after effects. They don't iniuse
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold Of the trouble
ara quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense Of the teeth? CAL
op,eI sonetim eaplays havoc with the
Gums. So do strong liquids IL IS best
10, 70 take calomel Let nr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take it's place
headaches. "duilness" and that ;a1y
ceiling come from constipation aud q
,isordered liver. Take DR. Edwards
0live Tablets whom you feel "logy'
sna .heavy." They clear clouded
brs4n and 'persup" the spirits 15c
and soc-Advertiaem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
LOWELL

James Grant left this morning ror
st Petersburg. Fla, where he Will
spend the balance Of the winter.
The testing OF cattle in West Creek
township for T B.. has been completed
aud in all 1858 cattle were tested and
1877 Of them were condemned and sent
to Chicago. Those sent to Chicago
will be sold for what they can get for
them and the owners of the cattle will
get one-third OF their value from the
United States and one-third from the
state and VIII bear one-third OF the
loss themselves. The testing was in
charg of c. r. Howard. Y. S C. T.
Bailey looked after the listing of the
attic in the township.
. Politics is warming up In the town
ship here Already four candidates in
Cedar Creek township. viz: s. c. Ken
ney. Grant Hayden, Walter Sanger and
Y ". Kelsey have announced for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

turned to Chicago last week She has
been employed In Marshall Fields for
years
MIR. and Mrs. Walter BiatchIy are
planning to have sale on the 18th
and leave the farm on account or Mrs
Blatchley's poor health. They expect
70 move to Hobart. The people here
regret very much 10 lose them. they
having always been Interested in
church and Sunday school
The NJ e. congregation was quite
fortunate last Sunday to have two
sermons in one. Rev. Johnston of Val
paradise Was to preach but some ms
understanding in the time, 50 Mr. John
ston was late. Rev. McCntcheon was
in the midst or his sermon when John
stone arrived. and then he gave a short
sermon. Both sermons were enjoyed
BY all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOARD ~re called home
last Saturday. their son that received
wounds In the world war. had been
taken 10 hospital in Ohio with blood
proisor. He has walked on clutches
ever since he returned from France
He has previously been in d Chicago
hospital.
invitations have been received here
TO attend the dedication of the M. e
church in Griffith next Sunday. Feb
18th Several here arc sick that would
like to be present, but as many as can
30 are planning to make the trip.
The M. r. Aid society are going TO
meet again this week with Mrs Alice
Pierce.
Mr.. N. RI. PIERCE and son Clifford
visited tho Edward Hines. Jr.. hospita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

trustee and in weet Creek town ship.
three candidates, Earle Rulver, Harry
Sims and Otto Sutton have announced
for trustee
John Lucas visited relatives in Mon
ticello yesterday.
Word was received here yesterday
of nhe death or Mrs. Clarinda Wiley at
the home 81 her daughter. Mrs Jacob
Fehlman in Chicago Mrs. Wiley is
one of the old residents OF Lowell
having resided here for many years.
Tor the past two or three years she
has made her home with her daughter
IN Chicago. She leaves three sons.
Hediey and Warren walev of Chicago,
NJ c Wiley Of East Chicago;. two
daughters. Mrs. + W. Sanger of Lowell
and Mrs. Fehlman Of Chicago. She
ahart no wears OF age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

help 10 all sick women. Ii is a wonder
full medicine, and / give you permission
to use my testimonial and my photo
graph. - Mrs. EMMA BAKER, $40 S.
East St, Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
70 convince women of the great worth
Of this medicine in the treatment Of all
ments to which they are often subject
Mrs. Baker calls ii "a wonderful med
icine." If you are suffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, without any ambition or en-
ergy for your regular work, take Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ii
ID a natural restorative and should help
you as it has Mrs Baker and many,
many other women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Ladies Silk Hose, per pair .... si.39
Ladies Lavender Top Hose. per pair 7se
Ladies Isle Hose. per pair ......... SEC
Ladies Cotton Hose. per pair ........ Csc
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose per pair Csc
Boys Buckskin Hose, per pair. ...... lse
Mems Silk, Hose. per pair .......... $50
Mems Isle Hose, per pair -........... .2Sc
Mems Wool Hose. per pair ........... 59c
Ladies Heather Hose. per pair. .sl.2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
MERRILLVILLE

The monthly study club met with
RS. George Boyd last week. SPLEEN
ID dinner was served and an enjoy
Die time was reported by all in at
ndance The guests were as follows.
rs. McCutcheon and Mother. Mrs
iaard from Ohio. Mrs Nelson and
tighter Grace. Mrs r.. J. Edwards,
rs Roy Guernsey and daughter Mil
ed from Hammond
Miss Sable Grinners of Chicago was
re over Sunday with relatives
NJ Herbert saaton visited the auto
'onile sho" IN Chicago last Saturday.
MISS Helen wade worker of the
l. E. settlement house Of Gary. was
DE guest OF I.enore BOYD last satur-
lay.
Miss Price sister as 4 e r,-s,.. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Remember, the Sale Sto

y inch, fair quality, for
dresses and aprons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Iarnes ". Greison and I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

4 very pleasant eTenlng was spent
81 the A. u. Martz home ON Myrtle ave-
nua last Friday evening when the
boys Of Mr.. Martz's Sunday school
class thoroughly surprised him. Games
cf all kinds were played and the boun-
tsous Lunch which was served by Mrs
Martz was enjoyed most Of all On
leaving, Mr.. Martz remarked: well.
boys. this IS once you Put one over on
me-
Thea Mesdarnes ". Creison and l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Barry Bercaw. the little son OF Mr..
Mrs. W. Bercaw Of Lake avenue.
reported on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bader and
ushte rof East Side, visited the for
er's parents, Captain and Mrs George
ader OF Myrtle avenue the latter part
last week.
Mrs II. +. Powell, Of Roberts ave
ie. who has been on the sick list fo-
'verai days. is improving.
Carr and Joan Binhammer Of Myrtle
'enue, attended the Automobile show
the Coliseum in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

SLuEIhAG-U SkU4tJaG 6sAu
for q long time was
hardly able to do my
work. I had some
friends W no h ad
taken Lydia E. Pink
ham "a v eg e Ia BILE
Compound, and they
told me about il. /
know what il has
done for me and I
recon m end il to
others, as / am sure
il will be a great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THRATER TODAY.
get RICH QUICK WALKING
FORD" a Paramount picture frons the
<ansous play ny Geo. ". Cchsn. We
guarantee and recommend this picture
GO all patrons, young and old. 2-e-it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
srAn rHEArER TONIGHT.

Conway TEAL in "AF'TER MID
NIGHT also comedy Mutt a. JeR and
News Weekly. Tonaorrow-Janaes Dh-
Ser Curt4ood story, 'sF'Ioy-er OF the
NORTH 2-7-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
sure To HELP
SICK women
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon, Indiana. complete
ly run down from women % troubles and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

to see son and brother: Milton Pierce,
last Sunday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
MAN, S9, MARRIES
SWEETHEART, IS.

Norfolk. Va, June S.-Sweethearts
In the early days of their youth but
separated following a trivial quarrel,
William Fuller, 80 years old, and Miss
Julia Walker, as, showed that Dan
Cupid knows no age limit, when they
walked into the county clerks office
here last week and securing license
to wed.
1t was like the mating of bleak
December and November. But the
fact of their advanced age seemed to
bother the couple very little as they
happily prepared to carry out their
program, carefully laid out more than
fifty years before. They seemed as
happy as any young couple and some-
what abashed as curious crowd
gathered about as they made known
their intentions.
Fuller a veteran Of the Civil War
who receives pension from the gov
eminent. told his listeners of the
dread days of 81, when he fought for
the cause of freedom for his race.
1T was during these days that 1
first met Julia" he said. "For a time
everything appeared rosy, and we had
the date for our wedding all PLAN
ned, when a foolish argument, well,
no matter what about, caused us to
fall out
Just recently. we decided to let
bygones be bygones. and to start off
afresh. / know we seem rather old,
but it's never too Tate, you know.
And Julia and me expect to get as
much happiness out of the coming
years as possible" he ended, as he
led his eVer-a- blushing bride away.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES
MISERABLE EXISTENCE OF MILLIONS
OFBLACK PEOPLE In AFRICA
Says Liberia, the Only Hope for a Negro
State Struggling IN the IhrOes Of DEATH

walls of lost souls could have no
such appealing influence as the pos
sibility of earning pounds But taste
Of the riches Of that land soon intox-
icated his people to such an extent
that The Stanley program was soon
lost sight of and new program OF
purely commercial intent was quickly
substituted. In many cases mission
aries from the home land could not
Withstand the temptation and layed
aside their commission to save souls
and Joined the ranks of those who
were hunting gold. 1t was soon dis
covered by these mercenary represent
tatives of Christian civilization, who
very soon lost all restraint and hui
name feeling, that their scheme Of ex-
ploitation and robbery could best be
executed by keeping the native in
darkness--hence the enlightened No.
gro must not enter. The brutality and
less black people Of Africa cries out
from the ground In a bitter wall to
heaven and will some day get a re-
Spouse. Millions OF our people In Az
RIGA have been destroyed under Eu-
roDean occupation-almost any re-
sentiment on the part of the native IL
styled ar uprising and Is the signal
for a bloody slaughter and a tighten
ing OF restrictions II is my plan TO
deal with each nation separately that
has holdings in Africa in future ar
ticles. How they got there and what
their record has been since going
there.
We have mentioned a few things
about the little Republic Of Liberia
that do not present to the visitor a
favorable outlook. The Liberian seems
not to have grasped the full meaning
and Importance of the position that
h, occupies before the whole world
10 Is the Negro race. representing
something like 400,000.000. people on
trial before the tribunal of organized
and stable government the Issues OF
which must determine for ages to
come the much debated question as
to the Negroes ability to govern HIM
self The visitor to that country must
admit that there Is seen In almost
every essenti, 20 successful nation
building the Elements Of decay. But
that you may kgow that I stand not
alone on the above conviction quctl
just here few lines from pNiafoase,
who was at one time French Consui
at Monrovia. This gentleman is a
close student Of Liberian history and
psycholcgy-by the way he must not
be classed among the hostile critics
of the Black Republic. having lived
Continued on page p
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
tBy chas. W. Ablngtonl

1t has been suggested by quite a
few friends who have taken the time
to read the articles furnished the
Dallas Express on conditions In Africa
in general and Liberia in particular
pessimistic in tone and spirit as to
discourage persons who contemplate
going there and institutions which
have been contributing to the mission
airy societies which are prosecuting
work there. TO such 1 wish to say,
If plain statement of facts justify
such a conclusion 1t is to be deeply
regretted--T am sure just the opposite
is intended AS | see IL the interest
in the black man in the little republic
should be quicleened seven-fold. can
never take kindly to the idee. N the
doctor coming to a patient who is in
the last stages of consumption and
telling him and his friends thar ne
has q slight cold--it would do both
a great injustice, If the patient is told
plainly that his disease is fatal ne
will begin to set his house in order,
while his friends would wisely en-
ploy every means to guard against
the spread Of the contagion to healthy
persons, The more desperate the case
the more prompt and skillful must be
@iiG EOlutuy dpDileQ. II COulQ .itau
myself to believe that such serious
attention would be given my Articles
MS Is indicated by the observations
mentioned above-it is my honest con-
viction that they would serve to slim
ulate the activities that are being
employed in every way to bring the
larger hope to the Negro on the Dark
Continent.
In the articles already given out
considerable space has been given to
incidents of travel which we thought
would be of interest to our readers,
having covered in a superficial way
the whole trip. 1 trust now TO d.
rect the attention or the readers TO
conditions in our father land as 1t
has been parcelled out among the
great nations of Europe, and the diff
ferent phases of the Li5erian situa-
ton With the collapse of law and
order in this country and the ever
growing tendency to deal out only
mob sJustice" to the Negro in many
sections force every thoughtful mem
Der Of the race to the serious uues-
ton as to whether our fatherland
any where offers panacea for our
children. Can they find a place where
even handed Justice will be measured
out to all regardless Of the color Of
the skin or the texture or the hair?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

If the size Of the continent entered
into the consideration the question
would be fully answered. Africa con-
tains 11.SOO,oOO square miles. Bishop
Harsel says. There Is room enough
on the lower end Of the continent for
the whole United States with her 100.-
OO0. 900 people; Europe with her many
states and hundreds of millions of
people can be placed on one side Of
Central Africa; China with her 400.-
600, 900 can be accommodated on the
other half of Central Africa and then,
there is room for India. Wales. Scot
land and ireland in the lower valley
Of the Nile and along the coast or the
Mediterranean Sea, while Porto Rico
Madagascar. ''But of all this vast
territory the little Republic of Ii
b ria. with about $4,000, square miles
and the Empire of Abyssinia emgrac-
ing about $4,000 square miles are
the only spots on the continent ruled
by black men. This leaves almost the
whole of the country under European
domination containing millions of ma
tiVfs who are grinding out q miserable
existance. What Is more, these tyran-
nical autocrats have for the most
rart forbidden race people from the
United States and othe. Countries
from doing missionary work among
their brethren in heather darl, moss.
and where II Is permitted such re-
strictions are thrown about their ac-
tiyities as to render their efforts al
most negative. If as claimed. origi-
nally the object of the -ryerIng OF the
white man into Africa was to carry
the light of Christian civilization to
the heather grouping In such dense
darkness as not to know his right
hand from his left, he has completely
strayed from his initial purpose. It
Is but fair to say of Mr.. Stanley, who
did more to open up the dark conti-
nent to the influence of modern civiil-
cation and missionary activity than
any other man. that his Intentions
were good and deep in his heart there
was the desire for the enlightenment
and uplift of the black man, 1 think
critical analysis of even his COM
mercial program will reveal the fact.
that It Wa intended to serve only as
a means 20 q purely benevolent END,
He was an Englishman, and knew
full well the passion OF his people
for gold, and It occurred to him to
establish trading stations at every
point pos sible on African soil would
prove a greater incentive to men to
labor for It's civilization than any ur-
gent call to duty TO a less favored
raco--he was convinced that the mute
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
tBy Special correspondentl


San Antonio. Texas, June S.--The
Mayor of San Antonio, was not present
but the welcome of 3Sth Grand Lodge
of Knights of Pythias and the 25th
Grand Lodge of Courts of Calanthe
to the tAlamo City" was no less cor
dial by reason of his absence for
more than 1000 persons taxed the ca
pacity of the spacious auditorium of
the Second Baptist church, corner
Chestnut and Pine streets, ana over
flowed upon the sidewalks and even
into the streets in attendance upon
the opening exercises held there Mon
day night.
town. Had no speeches been made.
any visitor to this quaint city at
this time would know that the poo
pie of San Antonio were exerting
their seemingly unlimited facilities and
energies for the entertainment of this
great gathering. Flags and signs In
Pythian colors are charmingly dis
houses white and Colored. Parking
space at each of the three railroad
stations Is at premium for luxuri-
GUS automobiles of every make dis
playing placards of welcome meet
each incoming train and take the in
coming strangers to their various
stopping places.
1t was visible signs of welcome
such as these which paved the way
for the genial spirit which seemed to
pervade the whole assembly in that
spacious church as DIR. g. T. Walton,
acting master of ceremonies arose to
announce the first number of the pro-
gram which opened what seems de-
stined to be the greatest Pythian
Grand Lodge ever held in the State
of Texas.
Calls willis, Master of Finance.
After pleasing selection rendered
by the choir of the Second Baptist
Being was invoked by DR., G. F. c.
Curry. pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city.
Dr. Walton then arose and IN a
brief but spicy speech introduced
Grand Chancellor, w. s. Willis. He
said in part:
81 am one OF those who is proud
of the fact that he is a Negro for to
me tits sweet to meet stupendous
opposition and obstacles and finally
overcome We all need to take more
pride in the fact that we are Negroes
and that from among us have sprung
mighty men. potent factors in shaping
the destinies of our race. Such man.
is Grand Chancellor w. s. Willis
whom it is my pleasant duty to intro
duce to you. He is a veritable master
of finance. Taking over the Order of
knights of Pythias in Texas when 1t
was in an almost bankrupt state he
has so modelled its policy that today
it stands financially head and should
ers above Its fellows in this state with
cash on hand In excess of 100000
and admitted assets of half million
dollars.
The mightiest men of America today
are those who direct the channels
into which the myriad dollars of this
ma Iii Nlpr hnNN do
their full duty in ministering to the