davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

II suffered with my stomach and kid
news and never found thing TO help me
and then The Plant Juice Man came"
Mrs. Mufley continued. "1n few days
| saw a testimonial that had been given
bv woman knew and who lives in q
nearby city and | wrote to this lady
and asked her about Plant Juice She
answered my letter and said Plant Juice
was fine and advised me 10 try il by all
means.
INV stomach was in such bad condi-
tion that my food would sour within
ten minutes after I had eaten it and
then gas would form and ] would bloat
badly. I would suffer terrible pain be-
cause Of the gas. Ny kidneys were
badly disordered and gave me a lot oi
trouble, especially during the night
for / would have TO get up 10 or II
| times. My liver was inactive; com
plexion was sallow and ] Just felt miser.
able constantly.
II tried many remedies but none o.
them helped me and | had about giver
un all hope when nv friend wrote m'
about Plant Juice and ! started taking
this medicine The truth is that Plan
Juice has made new woman out OF M
because ! can now eat the heaviest 'kIno
Of mcnl and not suffer the least bit o.
trouble afterward. I sleep soundly now
NV complexion has cleared up. think
| Plant Iuice is the greatest medicine or
the market and I'm only too glad tc
recommend it 10 everybody"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a;
the Miller drug store, 404-406 Marke,
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; il
Newark by W. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

The ideals of democratic govern
ment and democratic education
were planted simultaneously in our.
country. The fathers eighty be-
lieved that only people trained
to Vision OF public needs and duties
could develop and maintain the in
sututions of popular government.
The system OF universal education,
established in the beginning. has
developed with the country and be-
come one of the characteristic fea-
lures OF our life. In II we have laid
the foundation of that system of
American culture which has en-
abled us to absorb and asslmilate
millions who have come to. us from
many countries. bringing the ira
ditions of widely varying institu-
tions.
In order that we may keep in
mind the need constantly to i'm
prove our educational system IL is
proposed that the week of Decem-
ber SO, inclusive. be set aside for
special observance as American
Education Week. 1t is recon-
mended to the Governors of the
States that they cooperate with
the educational and civic authori-
ties of xtheir Commonwealths to
make the week a period for re-
vival of interest in the broad work
OF national education.
1t is gratifying TO know that In
g time when public burdens have
lain very heavy upon the people
there has been everywhere a de-
termined purpose to maintain edu-
cation unimpalred. in order that
the coming generation may he
equipped, regardless of sacrifices
in the present, for the increasing
responsibilities which IL must bear.
Without vision the people perish.
Without education there can be
little vision. Of educatio IL may
be said that "it is twice blest: Il
blesseth him that gives and him
that takes" 1t will he greatly
worth the effort II, as an incident
to the observance of Education
Week, We can impress this thought
upon the young manhood and
womanhood of the nation and re-
direct their interest and patriotic
zeal 10 the idea OF making q proper
contribution to educational work.
1t is regrettable, that 80 few young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

you my deep sense OF thankfulness
for your many courtesies and friendly
consideration.
Yours respectfully,
Truman II. Newberry.
Hon. Calvin Coolidge, the Vice Presi-
dent. Washington. ID. G.
Takes Issue Ont Of the Senate.
1t is doubtful IL the opponents Of
Senator Newberry will succeed in
keeping. alive the issue of what they
call Newberryism in the Senate. at
least. While the resignation was ex-
pected, there was n feeling in Wash
ington that he would not tender 1t i'm
mediately, and his enemies in the
Senate looked forward tot making it
hot for him and those Senators who
voted that he should retain hts seat.
With Mr.. Newberry's resignation a
fact, the direct basis for further agi-
tation OF the case has been removed,
but the, Democrats regarded New
berryism as a great help to them in
the campaign which closed in the
election of Nov. Z, it is likely that the
more partisan members will seek
every opportunity Of twitting those
Republicans still In the Senate who
voted against ousting the Michigan
Senator.
The Newberry case figured directly
in the campaigns of three Republican
Senators who were candidates for re-
election on Nov. Z. They are Town
send, of Michigan, Kellogg, OF Min
| nesota, and Poindexter, of Washing
ton, all of whom, voted for Mr.. New
berry when the effort was made to ex
pei him. All were defeated. In Town
sends campaign it was the direct us
sue. but it was collateral in the canr
paigns of kellogg and Poindexter.
Senator La Toilette went into Min
nasota and advocated the election o
Henrik Shipstead. Farmer Labor can
didate over Kellogg and stressed Mr.
Kellogg's vote for Newberry as on
of the reasons why he should be de
| feated.
In other Senatorial contests th
Newberry issue figured to a lessee
degree. 1t was against Senator Calde
| in New York and Senator Freling
| huysen in New Jersey, both of whom
had voted for Newberry, but was OBJ
scured by other matters. Calder ant
Frelinghuysen were defeated.
! Newberryism was charged agains
| Senator Pepper in Pennsylvania be
cause he voted that Newberry shoul'
retain his seat, but Pepper was electe,
by a heavy majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
DELAWARE CITY TO
HAVE NEW FIRE CO.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Nov. 20.--Plans for
the new volunteer fire company or
ganization are being put forth by sew
eral members who We're active in the
old volunteer organization, and the
Town Council will call a public meet
ing in the near future when these
plans will be made public, officers for
the new organization elected, ana
rules and regulations adopted. How
ard Money, the present fire chief, Is
working very actively toward the re-
building Of the company, and il Is
due TO him that the present equipment
Of the town ie In good condition.
The Mayor and Council will notify
the public when the reorganization
meeting Will be held and they hope
that all citizens who are interested
in protection from fire and who are
willing TO take some part in the new
company, will attend the first meeting.
Claude Jordan's bird-dog fell into the
canal lock Friday night when the wa
ter was at the low level and was res
cued by John Netsch after some diff
ficulty. A soldier, passing over the
lock, heard the splashing in the wa
ter and when he saw that il was a
dog notified Mr.. Netsch who was on
duty at the time, Mr.. Netsch tried tC
get the dog out with scoop net but he
was so heavy that ne could not raise
him out AS a last resort, water was
let in the lock, the dog was called tC
the lower end TO escape the eddies, and
when the water reached high enough
| level MIR. Netsch reached over ant
! pulled him out. The deg was in tht
water probably 20 minutes.
/ The spring-liks day yesterday en-
/ ticed the fishermen 10 try their lucl
with hook and line along he canal
| The catfish seemed TO bite well anC
several large catches We're made.
| The Stag which has been unloades
! along the canal pear Fifth street, fol
| use in repairs there and TO othel
streets of the town, has been prac
tically used up. Third street has beel
covered at the upper end and mos
| of the streets of town have had SOM
repairs made. A good level has alread,
! been made on Fifth street whicl
makes the roadway much better thai
IL formerly was but there still remain
considerable work to do before tn
repairs are completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

pagapda through doctored news is
how public opinion is formed ;fnd ma
tional prejudices aroused laying the
foundation for wars. He also charged
that all News semi out from CONSTANT
nople Is censored by the'Britlsh. What
is sent out he claimed does not tell
the true conditions. The Turks and
Greece are mere pawns in the game
being played by the Great Powers of
Europe and it has always been So
with the Balkan States. The Imperial
istic Powers, he charged. have sys-
tematically exploded these small ma
tions for their own selfish purposes.
Christianity. he said. has nothing
TO do with the Great Powers going
into the Moslem World. II is solely for
a selfish purpose, he charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO NAME
PROGRESSIVE AS SENATOR

beck will act quickly in filling the
Senate vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Senator Newberry. The new
appointee is certain 70 be Repub-
lican, although likely TO be n man OF
independent thought and action.
The Governor declined last night to
comment on Mr.. Newberry's resigna-
ton or TO indicate who is likely TO be
appointed in his place. He said, how
ever, he will demand many promises
from the man he appoints to succeed
Newberry," but that they would not
be the usual brand of political prom
ispS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

men and women, equipped for sioh
service. are nowadays disposed to
give their time and talents to
teaching. Education needs their
youth, eagerness, zeal and en-
thusiasm. There is no school of
discipline more effective than that
in which the teacher goes to school.
We could do no greater service
than by convincing those young
men and women who have enjoyed
educational opportunities that they
owe n reasonable share of their
time and energies TO teaching.
The strength and security Of the
nation will always rest In the in
telligent body OF it's people. Our
education SHOULD implant concep-
tions of public duty and private
obligation broad enough TO en-
visoge the problems OF greatly
distraught wotld. More than any
thing else. men and women need
the capacity to see with clear eye
and TO contemplate with open. un-
these times. Only through
properly motivated and generous
ly inspired process of education
can this be accomplished
In view. then. of these and many
other Considerations l hereby pro
claim the week of December 80 as
American Education Week. recon-
mending 10 the appropriate ma
tional, state and local authorities
that they give their cordial sup
port and cooperation 10 making
its observance inspirational and
beneficial. Civic organiza tions and
religious bodies may render special
service by their cooperation, and
particularly It is recommended that
parents enlist themselves in behalf
OF closer understanding between
the school and the home. with the
purpose of mutual helpfulness.
In consideration and witness
thereof l have hereunto set my
hand >dfd caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
this twentieth day OF November. In
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five. and
OF the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and forty
seventh.
Warren G. Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
RECEPTION FOR HOPPER.
Famous Comedian VIII be Greeted by
Mayor Harvey.

When the famous comedian. De Wolf
Hopper, and his all star company come
to Wilmington, to play n two-day en-
gagement at The Playhouse. starting
tomorrow they will be officially greeted
by Mayor Harvey,
Tomorrow evening the mayer and
members of the Council will attend
In body. the performances OF "The
Mikado." Mayor Harvey Is enthusiastic
over the coming OF this famous comic
opera organization, perhaps the mcs'
expensive collection of singers ant
comedians to ever play these famout
| light operas, and feels that Whining
ton is In for a treat, and lost no tim'
in making the arrangements to SHOW
the city's appreciation Of the en-,
gagement.
There will be n matinee of 9TH
Mikado" tomorrow afternoon. at
O'clock to permit students time t
attend. and the same night III. NJ
Pinafore" will be presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
CONDITIONS IN LIBERIA.
Discussed by Bishop Overs 1t Trinity
Episcopal Church.

Bishop Walter II. Overs, missionary
bishop, spoke on conditions In Liberia,
Africa, where he Is stationed, Mt
Trinity Episcopsl Church last night.
The beauty OF civilization and the
necessity OF education are now being
realized by tho natives. he said, and
the country is making much progress
toward these goals. Bishop Cook was
In charge OF tho services and made a
brief address.
| Tbs government Of Liberia, Bishor
Overs said, is In charge OF 10000
Negroes. There are 10000 educated
natives along the coast and 10000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
this LADY JUST
FELT MISERABLE
Then Found the Plant Juice
and Says She Now Feels
Like New Woman.

IL just felt miserable nll the time
before ] took your Plant Juice but since
] have taken this remedy, | am like {
new woman" declared Mrs. S. J.
Muiiiey, of 335 West Canal street
Williamsport, Pa, while talking will
The Plant Juice Man recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
a=a-ila aa-al==aI|is-sHa s- a4=aH4saaaii 80
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance OF Mr. James II
Travis. who departed this life November
2l, 1921. one year ago today.
When evening shades are gathering
And we sit all alone
Into our hearts there comes longing
If he only could come home.
Sadly missed by mother and children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Auto Tar. to be sl.sl and white.

AUTO Tags TO be Black and White.
Delaware's automobile license tags
for 1923 will be jet black with raised
figures In white. Last years tags
distributed in the State numbered
2s,5oV and II In expected this year the
number will pass the 25 900 marx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
EDUCATION Week DECEMBER 3 T09, HAS
HAS BEEN SET ASIDE BY PRESIDENT HARDING

Harding proclamation
Week the appropriate national State local
behalf OF understanding
The tot the amatio Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Have you a piece OF antique FUR
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have to offer.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

unciviIixed Negroes In the interior OF
Liberia. The people arc divided into
40 tribes speaking 40 different
languages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

&c a limo per day for classified ads
on a monthly contract--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

The text OF the proclamation follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Warren G. Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BOROUGH OF
MANHATTAN
Below l4th Street

Dainty Lingerie Shop, Inc, so
Church St.
|. BIyn & Sons. l0l Third Ave.
Nr. 18th St. 100 Bowery.
NJ. Bfoome s. Warren ST.
l4th St. to 42nd Street
n. Horn. 303 Third Ave.
Wilson's, 9th Ave. & 37ih St.
|. Byn & Sons. 9th Ave. q
9Th ST.. l6l W. 34ih ST..
9Th Ave. 39ih & 40,h St,.
42nd St. to l25th St.
The People, Shoe Store. 1908
Second Ave.
Amsterdam Depi. Store. 100
Amsterdam Ave.
Morgsn,iern. 900 Amsterdam
Ave.
s. Goldman. 1863 FIRST Ave.
Stern & Creenbers. Columbus
Ave. & l03rd 81.
Callsn, Dept. Store, 3rd Ave. &
llln St.
n. {. F. Koch Co.. W. I25ih ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

r. Benedict, SD Warren St.
Hol1hsuer, Drug Store. 76j
Broad St.
L. Marks. 48l Springfield Ave.
Ro,, Shoe Shop. 234 South
Orange Ave.
Roihsieins Dept. Store. 4l3
Springfield Ave.
|. Blyn Il Sons. $50 Broad ST..
100 Market 81.
Jersey City
Gam & Goodman. Central Ave.
J. Knwi,ky. 386 Central Ave.
Ross Stores. also Bayonne and
Perth Amboy Stores.
The Wonder Store. Inc. Us
Newsrt Ave.
S,yieri,e Specially Shops. 1876
Monticello Ave.
]. Abbott & Son. Ps,,aic
freemark & Horw,ch. Panaie
C. a Lewis. 10 North Mont
gomery ST.. Trenton
S. P. Durham & Co.. Trenton
Goldberg, DEPT. Store. Trenton
Walkover Boo, Shop. Trenton
Henry Wrt,ehsfier & Sons,
Trenton
s. B. Engel. Summit Ave. West
ioboken
N. Lefko~iir. 2)S Summit Ave.
West Hoboken
a. E. Force & Co. Plainheld
rosenbaum, Fainhel1
NJ. c. Van Ar,daIe. Painheld
Fuld Bros. III Nam ST.. Psier-
son
Quaetenbu,h & Co.. Paterson
Schoonmaker & Co.. Paterson
Cam q Engel. BergenlIne Ave.
Union I'LL
Sehsehier Bros. 100 Bersenline
Ave. Union Hhl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

A. Holihau,en. Union fhll
Kaufmans Drug Store. 33l
George ST.. New Brunswick
Morn, Kinghoaer & Bros. A.
bury Park
lie Mai,ire,. A,bury Park
M. Goldberg. "a Broad ST., Red
Bank
Shsu, & Co.. Broad St., Red
Bank
Clarence White. 9 Broad ST..
Red Bank
Theodore J. Lspre,. Inc. 1901
Boardwalk. Atlantic City
R. n. Muir, Inc. East Orange
NJ. Taael, 10 Main St.. East
Orange
J. & A. G. Nevin,. Somerville
\. Seligman. Keypor
F. p. Woodruff. Broad St.. Eliza
beth
The Woman, Shop. 10 Broad
ST. Elizabeth
NJ. Sellgman. Keyport
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
CONNECTICUT

Edwin Ai,hberg. gal Main ST..
Hartford
Brown Thomson Co.. Hartford
Jane, Lawrence Il Son. Isl
Man ST.. Hartford
Sage Allen & Co.. Hartford
a. E. Nlins Rubber Co.. New
Haven
New Haven Rubber Co.. New
Haven
]. Coldslein q Sons. $40 Main
ST.. Mlddleiown
Jones. Morgan & Co.. Waterbury
NJ. h. Mu,ler Estate. Waterbury
W. K. NOLAN, Bridgeport
The Stamford Shoe Co.. STAN.
ford
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
DEPARTMENT STORES
IN NEW YORK CITY &
BROOKLYN

B. Altman Bathing Suit Dept.
Best & Company
Bonwii Teller & Company
James A. Hearn 4 Sons
Jane, MeCreery & Co.
r. II. Macy h Company
Notion Dept.
Franklin Simon n Co.
Abraham & Siraus
A. Namm a Son
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Ridgewood Dry Good, Co.. 1891
Myrtle Ave.
n. J. Scheid,. B'wsy & Myrtle
Ave.
Seaver Bros. 5th Ave. & 50th
St.
Seid's Dept. Store. l4l2 Ave. J..
A. Sonnenschein. 1859 Atlantic
Ave.
F. J. Sisuder. 6S7 KniekerbOct-
er Ave.
!. Teller. 773 Fresh Pond Road
Ulman & Co.. 1889 Broadway
RICHMOND HILL
H. Levy. lI3-l20 Jamaica Ave.
J. Nurnbrrg. jamaica Ave. &
lllih St.
Rex Shoe Co.. rs Jamaica Ave.
F. +. Stern. I09-Il5 JAMAICA
Ave.
NEW YORK STATE
ChAs. u. Eli, & Son. Port
Chester
L. a. Cro,,mAn. g W. lh St..
MI. Vernon
n. {. Hsllahan. Rye
Fredenek Koch. )8-40 Mamar-
oneek Ave. Mamaroneek
Modern Shoe Store. New Rooh.
ellie
LONG ISLAND
Paui Bros. Fulton ST.. Jamaica
NJ. Friedman Il Sons. 90 ia.
maioa Ave. Woodhaven
The Far. Huntington
B. Levpon. Lynbrcok
Cha. d. Smith. Freepor
Sweaey & Ne~rn,. Psichogue
NEW JERSEY
Newark
l. Bamberger & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

|. Blyn & Sons. 3rd Ave. Both
and 9Th Sis. 3rd Ave. and
I22nd ST.; 211 IA W. l25th
ST.
Above l25th Street
koesiIer Bros. l4I0 Eighth Ave.
W. G. Ceeiy. B'wsy & 18Th St.
Koestler Bros. 1918 Amsterdam
Ave.
Wm. Soloman Il Co.. Am,ie.-
dam Ave. q l6lnd ST.
Webster Booiery. Inc. Az E.
10Th St.
(. F. Miller, Inc, 44S East Ire
mont Ave.
KsplAn Bros. 4023 Third Ave.
B. Sklsrew. 1908 Southern Blvd.
The Throgs, Neck Pharmacy.
1895 (. fremont Ave.
Koesiler Bros. Broadway &
10Th St.
c. A. Hang & Co.. 364 East
Fordham Road
NJ F. Morri,ey. & North Broad
way. Yonkeu
!. Blyn & Sons. 3rd Ave. I50th
4 icI., CT.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
BOROUGH OF
BROOKLYN

!. Blyn & sons. AZ ~ Fulton
ST., Opp. Bndge ST.; Broad
way. M. Greene Ave: Broad.
way. M. Park Ave. 1919
Myrtle Ave.
n. & !. n. Cohen. l4l Myrtle
Ave.
P. Friedman. l46 Hsibu,h Ave.
NJ. Colds,en. y 1ompkin, Ave.
X Levy. 39l Knicterbocker Ave.
Msnenthsl, Dept. Store. B'wsy
at Decatur St.
Mayors Dept. Store. B'wsy &
Cooper St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
JAPAN PROTESTS
BANDITS RAIDS
Presents Ormal Protest
Against Chinese Attacks
on Korean Border.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-CBy A.
Pl-The Japanese government
through rs minister 1T peiSinS mas
presented forma. and extern Led
protest against Chinese bandits Il
taCks on the Korean border. IL was
said at the japanese embassy Fri
day
The embassy IN a statement Civ
ing the details OF the attacks, which
was received by cable from Toxic.
also gave the substance OF the FRO
test presented July 3. which was
quoted as follows:
The Japanese government there
fore feels compelled again 10 ask
the Chinese government 20 take ad-
equate steps for the protection Of
Japanese and 20 prevent the recur-
renee OF similar Incidents In case
the Chinese government should fail
in this responsibility. the Japanese
government would be obliged again
20 send troops 70 the district and
itself 90 assume responsibility for
the protection OF It's nationals.
The Japanese government there
fore hopes that the Chinese gov
eminent Will take this matter under
serious consideration and prevent
any repetition OF the unfortunate
situation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
100 PER CENT STOCK
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY MERCHANTS BANK
Merchants National VOte s
100000 Melon in Capt.
talizatiOn Increase.

The directors Of the Merchants
National Bank. one Of South Bends
comparatively young financial insti-
buttons. has made arrangements for
a 100 percent stock dividend to its
present stockholders. and the pub
lie sale Of $4,000 additional stock.
The present capitalization Of the
bank is 100000. but it has recently
obtained permission from the Comp
troller of Currency to increase the
capitalization TO $25O,000. The
stock dividend of 100000 viii be
declared from the surplus and un-
divided profits of the past 20 years,
or since the bank was incorporated
in 1902 The $4,000 issue Of new
stock will be offered 10 the public at
$50 a share When this sale is
completed the bank viii have a cap
italization Of $500 surplus OF
$4,000 and undivided profits of $40
600. and Will be in a very favorable
position for handling Of the require
ments that have made necessary the
increase IN capitalization.
Banks Functions Grow
For some time past the directors
OF the bank have felt the pressing
need OF "A larger capital in order 10
meet the greater demands that are
being made upon its service 10 the
community. II has maintained It's
place as ore of the progressive in
stitutions OF a growing city. and re-
Gently has been granted the privil-
eye Of acting in all trust capacities
such as executor. admin lstrator or
trustee of estates. and there is every
indication that the banks progress
and earnings will increase much
more rapidly IN the next ten years
than In the past.
The bank has paid regular semi
annual dividends since It's lncorpOra-
ton. besides adding part OF It's
earnings 10 the surplus account This
account has increased 10 such pro-
portions that the unusual stock divi-
dend OF 100 percent can be paid
The officers Of the bank are convinc-
ed that the time has come when the
institution can serve its many Gus
toners and the public more efficient
Is with the increase OF capital
The present officers are c. p. Du-
Comb president; c. ". Coen. vice
president, u. ". Coen. cashier and
Ira N Ullery. assistant cashier
while the hoard OF directors IS com
posed OF C. ?. DuComb, J z Nc
Endarfer. o. a Clark. Albert Myers
X. C. DeRhodes. J. 3 Campbell. p
G. Stahly Schuyler Rose and c. ".
Coen.