davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
FIGHTER
| GIVEN DECISION
|hssie Leroy Won Hard
BATTLE by O~utpointing
a DeBeau of St. Paul.
(Herald Special Service,

8&k. NEOoA ~ NA~Sy
Fargo, N. D., March 27.-Rusde
sRoy Of Fargo won his hardest bat
here SATURDAY. with Eddie DeBeau
st. Paul. piling up a lead in the
1T three rounds that the St. Paul
could not overcome, in the
l4nion of newspaper men at the
kgside. Leroy f1oored DeBeau
rec times in the first round. once
- the count Of eight.
N DeBeau came back strong in the
/ two rounds and had a shade, the
- were declared even. The men
IRE lightweights.
sNLeo Stokes Of Fargo won easily
|2&m Frank Roberts Of Bismarck.
Bikes hit the Capitol boxer at will,
& could not. land the decisive punch,
ley were middleweights.
Jack Sampson of Moorhead had q
made on Ole Anderson, the Min
tapolis policeman.
All the bouts were 10 rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

team that landed second place on the
first squad last night, only to be
kicked out two hours later by the
West Side Alleys, Watertown, Wis,
started the ball rolling this morning
in the minor of the American Bowling
congress tournament.
The leaders,: $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Five men-Lincoln Life 1nsuraucs
company, Fort Wayne, 2,99s.
Two men-c. spinella-B. spinella,y
New York, 1886.
Individuals-W. LuHdgren, lChica-
go, 729.
All events-B. spinella, New York.
1899.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Levi. To Go On Mat
With Mahmout Tonight

Kansas City, Mo-, March 27.-Ed
Stranger Lewis, heavyweight wrest-
Ter, and Yousif Mahmout. Bulgarian
"a finish wrestling match here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WHITE S0X TRIM
M'CRAW'S CREW
Giants Defeated by Chicago
ties by a Score of
to 2.

Chicago. March ~. - Chicago,
which would rather beat New York
at baseball than in population. had a
measure of satisfaction at Dallas yes
terday when the White Sox trimmed
the Giants by a ninth inning rally to
the tune Of 8 tot.
While the Giants went down, the
Yanks, their contenders last fall for
premier honors, succumbed to the fire
works Of the Brooklyn Nationals, 8
to S. Babe Ruth suffered a slight
injury to his side in the third inning
while at the plate and retired in The
fifth.
In the far west another Chicago
aggregation, the Cubs, trounced the
Angels of Los Angeles, 6 to 2.
Stealing enamelled letters off shop
windows is one of the commoncst
forms of nettY theft in large cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Runners-Up Exchange
Places In Pin Meet

Toledo. Ohio, March 27.-Members
of the st. Francis hotel team, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

y After months OF work In
= remodeling, our store Is now
ready. And, to be in keeping
with this new place, we have
n assembled one of the finest
. stocks OF Fresh Meats to be
had. The store is spic and
n span, making it strictly sani-
8 tary in every respect. Beau
= tifully arranged behind these
= new glass cases one can sec
n just what kind Of meat they
= desire without handling. 1t
is strictly sanitary. Another
q feature at our store will be
/, = the extremely low prices on
meats Of excellent quality.
q An invitation Is extended you
a TO visit this modern Fresh
Meat Store.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

There is an ugly suggestion OF in
directness and defiance N the stt'
tude OF certain Railroad Brother
hood leaders and organizations to-
wards the troop and guard menace"
that emphasized denial ot intent TO
stage in sympathy with the shopmen
and sccentuated solicitude for safe
" do not down. The Brothe-hoods
cen not convert agencies OF p-otec-
ton and law enforcement into a
menace by merely labelling them as
such. Nor are the American people
70 be impressed by an exhibition OF
alarm and indignation over alleged
ly rnerecing conditions that are
clearly open TO question IN au-
thorizing individual and collective
abandonment OF work wherever and
. whenever Brotherhood members
may be pleased TO regard the So
called troop and guard menace"
as existent, the leaders evidence
either e credulity in unverifed re-
ports and complaints" that shakes
public confidence or sympathy
with the striking shopmen that aims
at getting results by discrediting in
directness and thereby tends TO for
felt claims TO the pubiic's RESPECT
Read literally, declarations and
authorizations by Brotherhood lead
ers relative 70 the troop and
guard menace" apparently deal with
tho matter thus placed IN issue in q
bair and direct manner. But. when
ditions. these utterances take on e
sinister implication that warns the
public to look closely before II ac-
cepts them ct face value. While
there may have been a few scatter
ed instances of wrongful or care
fuI acts chargeable 70 troops and
guards on duty in strike areas. IL is
common knowledge that such con-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

build and own all the postohice
buildings the government uses and
this Is the idea that Postmaster
General Work is trying to impress
upon the country.
with the combined efforts Of
Postmaster-General Work, who is. OF
course, interested first OF all because
he knows and sees the need hrst,
and Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
who as q real buEiness man, quickly
sees the sense OF Mr.. Works argu-
ment. the government will soon, un-
der a Republican administration, see
all postoflces built by and owned by
the government This VIII not only
mean buildings built right and for
the needs OF this great business Of
handling mall and parcel post, but
also a great saving TO the taxpayers
OF the country.
Now OF 10 bed both OF you"
Goodnight
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Parish Priest at
Helm of Italian Crisis

ROArE-P.ck,ag a new Italiar
premier has been keeping King We
tor Emmanuel busy the last few
weeks, but there isn't anybody ir
Italy who doesn't know that the
man who really shoulders the Job Is
a sicil!an churchman.
Who 10 this obscure man whose
rise 20 power has been naeteor.c2
Few people IN Rome know him, or
even have seen him. hut Don Luigi
sturzo d'Altobrando "a regarded es
the political d!ctatog OF Italy.
This man who makes and unrnakes
cabinets IS priest and an aristocrat,
81 years old. born OF noble Siciiian
family. Ono OF his ancestors Is
credited with pleading Columbus
cause with Queen Isabella.
sturso lives .n seclus!on in his na-
tive village. He rises at s daily. at
tends TO hts village parish, and does
his political work through agents.
He Is q vegetarian, lives like a
hermit on e pittance a day, has no
secretary. dictates no letters and
does all MS own writing on a type
writer.
For relaxation he studies science
and takes long walks. picking Wild
flowers and rehea-sing the few
speeches he makes He hates auto
mobiles. He will not have anything
10 do with anyone who has been d.
vorced.
Sturzo made and unmade Premier
Facta, and until the time ne visited
Rome when Facta took ONCE. Sturzo
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
NO MORE GAS
in Stomach and Bowels

7. you wish % be permanently re-
Eeved OF gas in the stomach and bow
els take BaaimAna's Gas Tablets
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas and for al
the bad effects coming nom gas pres
sure.
That empty Enawinx feeling az the
pit OF your stomach disappears, that
anxious nervous feeling with heart pal
p!tGtioa viii vanish and you will again
be able TO take a deep breath, often
prevented by gas pressing against your
heart and lungs
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel cold and g TO sleep because Baal-
nann's Gas Tablets prevent gas In
terfering with the circulation; drowsi-
ness, sleepy feeling after dinner will
be replaced by 4 desire for some form
Of entertainment. Your distended stora-
ach VIII reduce because gas VIII not
form after ueing Rsalmann's Gas Tab
letr.
Get the genuine m the Yellow pack
age, price one dollar, from Eckerds .
Drug Store. OF any reliable druggist. ].
Baaluann, chemist, San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
FISHING Is CRIMINAL

Down i1 Georgia al the little
Georgian husbands who wish 20 stay
out all night and skid around will
have to tell their respective wives the
honest-to-goodness truth and reasons
for their whereabouts or get theirs" I"
Stories Of Sick friends" and the
such. may get q btt Of leniency. But
"hshing' yarns are especially dan
ssrous.
To be exact. there Is a bill IN ths
Georgia Senate which reads:
ANY and all married men who
shall go fishing without the consent
OF their wives shall be guilty OF fell
ony, and their sentence shall not be
less than i've years nor more than
20 years az hard labor"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Sinister implications
tFrom the washinston Post.)

duct IS exoeptonal--and not gen
eral as some OF the Brotherho God
statements imply The public
knows that the vast majority OF
those charged with enforcing law
and protecting lives and property in
strike zones are true men and loyal
citizens and that they can be count
ed on. not to violate. but 70 uphold
law and legal rights. Therefore the
public knows that the many" COM
plants from many" points 10 which
Brotherhood leaders refer as estab-
fishing the existence ct the troop
and guard menace" call for heavy
discount. And reports from sec
dons where Brotherhood members
and organizations have acted on
authorization 10 abandon their posts
increase doubts as 10 the sincerity
OF the menace" contention. Not
only have strikes thus authorized
been staged in a manner that srg-
gests intent 20 work maximum in
jury TO trefic affected-ss in the
case OF marooned trains on West
~ "a nANA c14A'A4&AN1o
that indicates a desire 70 damage
transportation rather than to effect
correction OF conditions II is also
a suggestive coipcidence that this
menace" has assumed proportions
calling for such drastic dealing AZ
a tine when the shopmen's strike IS
known 20 be sorely in need OF boil
stering aid. And the fact that at
least one walkout in the West has
been avowedly staged in sympathy
with the shopmen lends force to the
suspicion that this move against the
troop and guard menace" is not
limited 70 its declared purpose. The
course that the Brotherhoods are
following tends 70 strengthen and
further the cause OF the striking
railroad crafts and this fact speaks
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SAYS HIS Wife
WAS A WRECK
Local Man Praises Plant
Juice for Restoring Her
TO Health
THEY HAD NEARLY
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE

Plant Juice is made from the
seems to have q surprising effect up
on the stomach. liver. kidneys and
blood, as has been attested by the
signed testimonials OF a great many
people Of Wilmington and vicinity.
| Another OF these unusual testimon-
falls was received recently from Mr..
James V. Fisher, Of No. LOG Wash
ington street. Wilmington, who has
lived in this city for a number OF
years and has hundreds of friends
here. He told how both himself and
wife have been relieved by Plant
Juice. as follows:
IT an not only willing but anxious
to tell what Plant Juice did for nay
wife and 7. I had suffered fo- years
and had tried ell kinds OF medicines
but without any real relief and my
wife had been troubled with her
stomach for q long time
my wife was almost q complete
nervous wreck and her stomach was
IN terrible condition. She was un-
able to eat solid food and was al
ways bloated badly with gas and in
constant pain. She had headaches
and dizzy spells. was constipated
and so nervous she could not sleep
right. She also suffered from ca
tarrh Of the head.
we had about given up hope of
OF her ever getting better when a
friend told US OF a case that had |
been Just as bad as hers and which /
had been relieved by Plant Juice. /
Ny wife then started taking Plant !
Juice and she now looks and feels
like a different woman. She has a
good appetite, has been relieved OF
the constipation, is not nervous and
sleeps fine. She is not troubled with
catarrh now. When saw how much
good Plant Juice did for my wife
started taking It and with the same
hne results. We both Join in praise
of Plant Juice for it has restored
Is TO health"
Plant Juice is sold 81 Wilmington
It The Miller Drug Store, 404-406
street: in New Castle by E.
& Son; in Newport by c.
3. White; in Newark by w. z.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Wake up, kfdcteSi wake upl w
get on here" Uncle Ted was having
his troubles getting Ruth and Jack
awake TO the point OF helping them.
selves Off the train at Philadelphia.
where they were arriving on their re-
turn home from the seashore.
Where are we?" asked Ruth rub
bing the sleep out Of her eyes. They
had been forced TO take q late even
ing train and Uncle Ted hoped 10 get
them 20 a hotel without any loss OF
time so that they could soon be
asleep as all little children should
be at 10 O'Clock at night.
We're Just pulling into Philadel-
phia, Ruth. We can't get train for
home tonight 20 we shall stay here
until morning and then we shall
soon be on our way back"
The three pals were soon out Of
the train and on their wey to the
hotel As they passed the postoffice
Ruth exclaimed:
What a pretty building. Do they
have postofiice buildings ike this in
all OF the big cities7"
III VA lAAN GA~4S1 NA-&l 6CAC Us
four or five years ago-beto-e the
war-have impressive buildings ike
this. erected by the government for
the use 81 ths postofice, the customs
and internal revenue ofices, and
other branches OF the Federal gov
ernrnent," Uncle Ted explaind. But
there arc q lot OF cities which grew
very rapidly during the war, and
these places are badly in need OF
adequa4s Federal buildings. Here
we are at the hotes. and now for our
rooms"
They wore soon registered and IN
their rooms and when Uncle Ted
said, 80 bed at once" our little
friends, wide awake from the expert
ences OF the trip insisted on story.
"All right, then, said Uncle TED, who
knew coaxinR was useless '"l con-
tinue with what we were talking
sbout"
why hsven't these other cities
built postofices?" inquired Jack.
well. said" said Uncle TED, II
took all the money the government
could spare 20 buy guns and am
munition and food and clothing for
the army and Navy when we went to
war, and everybody agreed that no
more postofice buildings would be-
built until the governments finances
were in a better condition. Besides
that, the cost OF building material
and labor became so high during the
war that it was much wiser 20 vast
until things could bo done more
cheap1y before starting any new
~.Si Sildings. Just before the war, Con-
s.<<ss made appropriations for the
Instruction OF a large number OF
y postoffice buildings in some OF
\ ) smaller cities, but when Uncle
kra looked around for come one to
s@ The work, he found that no one
&as willing to undertake It for the
mount which Congress had set aside
jor that purpose. Now that prices
sAre getting back to normal. some OF
these projects are being undertaken.
and in another year or 90 1t is prob
able that they can all be erected"
IT wonder how many postoftice
buildings Uncle San ownsf" said
Ruth.
Uccse Tcd took a notebook IRON
his pocket
Let me see." he said, as he began
looking through Il. somebody told |
me the exact number only a few days
ago when We were discussing the
need for a postoffice building at
home. Here It is-Uncls Sam owns
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
Uncle Sam Should Live in His Own House

1.125 buildings. OF all sizes. which
are used entirely for poxtoifices and
other government Offices in various
parts OF the country.
What an awful lot OF buildings. u
Ruth exclaimed.
1T is a large number" agreed
Uncle Ted. "but not nearly enough,
according TO Postmaster-General
Hubert Work. Mr.. Work is the new
est member OF President Harding's
Cabinet, but he has been a high
Official OF the Postonice Department
ever since Mr.. Harding was inau-
gurated. The Postmaster-General is
a very shrewd man, and he says that
the government is losing a great deal
OF money through its failure 20 build
enough buildings to take care OF its
needs, and thus he relieved OF the
payment OF many millions OF DOL
lars in rentals every year for build
ings which are often unsuitable and
unsightly.
He says that many of the build
ings provided by tho Treasury De-
partment for postofice purposes in
our principal business centers were
inadequate when completed, and that
the gradual rise OF posto<ice business
since last November shows that the
country ie rapidly reaching q period
Of unprecedented commercial activ-
ity. OF course. il this wonderful rise
in business forges ahead, the present
buildings and surroundings provided
for the business OF the postoflces
will result in service ennbarrasments
beyond description.
When we realize that the govern
nent is paving an annual rental OF
seven per cent. OF the actual cost OF
the buildings being used. We can
better realize that It is necessary TO
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

| FOR itsel,-to a public that can see
for itself
The position assumed by the
Brothe-hoods with respect TO the
troop and gu.rd menace" as inter
preted by the conduct Of member
organizations that have expressed Il
IN action-is open TO question not
only on the score OF ind.reetnes
but ,.on that OF presumptuors de-
naree. IN dealing with this men
ace," Brotherhood organizations
have adopted an attitude that TO e
certain extent. challenges govern
mental authority. According TO
their contention. certain indiv.d-
usls among troopers and guardsmen
on duty protecting lives and proper
ty IN strike areas have been guilty
OF wrongful or careless conduct;
therefore, in a number OF instances,
Brotherhood organizations have re-
fused 70 continue work, unless al
guards and troops are withdrawn
The striking Brotherhood members
have thus presumed 10 dictate TO
government-to deny its authority
TO enforce law and to Use such pro-
tective agencies as II deems proper,
Before going too far In this direc-
ton. the Brotherhoods would do
well 70 realize where their course IL
leading-and stop. The position OF
the government as made clear az
the White House IS that guard forces
will be maintained wherever neces-'
ssry and that no strike OF any char
acter can prevent governmental au-
thorizstion OF agents OF law and or
der 10 protect life and property.
This enswers the Brotherhood or
ganizations that would dictate to
government in the exercise OF It's
protective power as they should be
answered and warns them against
continuing their course os denance
and challenge
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

had never been seen BY a single jour
nai.st N Rome.
As head of the powerful Popular
Party. which outnumbers al other
parties IN parliament, sturzo's rule
has been absolute.
sturzo is called the only real al
truistic political boss. Il IS said half
the men who have risen 20 impor-
tancs IN Italy IN the last 10 years
owe their places TO him. His ideal
Is 70 Danish social Injustice.
''Be practical-that IS the thing In
Ife." says Sturzo. The only real
knowledge IS that which we can Use
from day 20 day. Statesmen dine
too much. wine too much, meet too
much, trire 20 much"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
wo-1AD
ITS GOOD

realize that had been reading so much
about the advantages Of the machine
which | subsequently purchased. One
after the other those messages had gotten
into my mind until when asked to do so
was capable Of repeating them almost as
If had been salesman for the company
making that article
However. | realized that the printed
message had not really meant so much to
me as the repeated appearance. Seeing
that article over and over again meant to
me that many other women had reached
the point where they could purchase it
sooner than ! and were well satisfied
with IT.
Almost inst;netiveIy the thought took
hold of me that when saw the name OF
product appearing again and again
could feel sure that that product was liv-
ing I'D to its promise. ] could feel So
cure in buying it
If only all women would realize that
In whatever they buy-machines or fur
niture-clothins or food-dress goods or
hats-jewelry or toys-they may save
themselves unwise expenditures by seek
ing the product which through its adver-
Using and behavior after purchase compels
its thousands of customers to say it's
good"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

was using a well-known household
article when my friend came IN.
Why did you buy that kind9" she
asked.
Because tie good" told her. w
She asked me why Without realizing
what was doing gave her several tech
nical reasons for the superiority of. that
machine. | listed a number of its me-
ehanieal advantages and one or more
very special conveniences that ! felt
meant a great deal TO me.
My reply surprised even myself had
not realized know so much about it.
After had recited my reasons to her
analysed my first answer, its good and
! found that answer typifed all the speci-
&c things ! was able to recite about the
machine which had as a matter of fact
recently purchased.
II had been widely advertised and !,
as large buyer for household, always
felt that any woman may be guided to
safe and satisfactory investments for her
own needs and the needs Of her family if
she will but use the messages which the
manufacturers send to her in her news
paper or in her magazine.
Until had said. it's good" | did not
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Published by The Evening Journal. in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Ing held for her at each hotel: stacks NJ
1t had accumulated.
Somebody must know her Nhere.
aDouts,' urged the lawyers. How about
the shops she patronlzed?"
Investigators called at modistes after
modtstes, at milliners after milliners,
They all knew Miss Moreland. She had
been good customer. Now that someone
mentioned It, they hadn't seen her for a
long time. Why, II must be nearly tyo
years-how fast time fliesl
Broadway suddenly woke up TO the fact
that here was tantalizing mystery. At
first blush. the thing looked impossible.
How could a woman as well known as
Margie Moreland "a ravlshing blonde
beauty, an actress, a celebrity, Nat Good
wins grass and sod widow, a girl TO whom
broadway had seemingly been the very
breath OF life-how could she drop out
overnight so completely that those who
mad been most intimate with her were
dumbfounded TO account for her where.
abouts?
1t seemed but yesterday that her name
was on everyones lips, and her face was
as familiar in the New York jazz belt as
Paul Whitman's saSaphone. Now suddenly
all the other luminaries in the firmament
where Margie Moreland had also shone
discovered that shd hadn't been glowing
there in nearly two years.
grand hunt began. Broadway, which
had been indifferent so long as nobody
commented on the absence Of Margie