davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
BENEFIT CONCERT
TO SECURE PIANO
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 14.-For some
years the University of Delaware
has been handicapped when concerts
and recitals have been held here IN
not having a grand piano. Realiz-
Ing this fact the committee which
so successfully arranged the Artist
series OF entertainments during the
past two seasons has gotten back OF
the proposition with a determination
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Stimulates the Scalp, NOurishes the
Roots and Helps the Hair TO
Grow Thick and Glossy.


Dandrun WIN DO
If you have dandruif you must get rid
OF Il quick-lts lsitively dangerous
and will ruin your hair II you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair
will not grow-then you are bald and
nothing can help you.
The sure way to abe llsh dandruff Is 10
destroy the germ that causes II. To do
this quickly. safely and effectively get at
any drug or toilet counter bottle Of
Partisan Sage. This is guaranteed TO
quickly clear away dandrun. stop Itch
ing scalp and falling hair and help new
hair to grow, or ths cost small as Il is,
viii be refunded.
Partisan Sage Is a scientific prepara-
tion that supplies hair needs-an anti
septic liquid neither sticky or greasy,
easy 70 use at home. and delightfully."-
perfumed.
II you want to save your hair and
keep it thick and lustrous try Partisan
Sage-begin tonight little attention
now VIII insure abundant hair for years
to come.
Eckerd's OF Danforth's Drug stores
will supply you and return your money
II you are not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

1 mile TO main road Just south OF
town. Earth road TO mile south
OF woodside. Construction in prog
ress, drive carefully.
Woodside FELTON, Harrington
New concrete road completed except
for IA mile south OF FELTON,. No
detours. Work IN progress. Drive
carefully.
Harrington Greenwood Bridge
vine-Detour at Harrington west
first left-hand turn and take con-
crete road IA mile east Of fair
grounds. Follow concrete road TO
/ mile north Of Brldgeville. Follow
detour signs west across railroad 10
second road. thence to Bridgeville.
Bridgeville Seaford Laurel-Del-
Bridgeville- Searord Laurel Del
mar-Detour west across railroad
at Bridgeville. follow detour signs to
Camden, thence east TO State road.
Concrete road to seaford. Laurel
and Delmar.
The Want Ads have much 70 do
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Hall, where It will be available for
all future concerts and recitals. 1t
is expected that every music lover
OF Newark and vicinity and friends
of the university will support this
benefit concert.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Try Odell Cords. The biggest tire
value ever offered. Universal Tire
Co, 1926 Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

The Want Ads have much 10 do
with the home and business.-Adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
TEACHERS LIKE SUMMER STUDY
COURSES

Stories of the eagernes5 Of Ken
lucky school teachers to better their
standing are almost daily being sent
to Prof. J. c. Lewis, head Of the de-
partment of teacher training in the
State Department of Education.
Stories are told of teachers who
walk or ride long distances twice
daily 10 attend the sixty-fve sum-
mer schools now being conducted
by the State.
Reporting from Cumberland coun-
ty, w. P. Johnson, principal Of the
school, writes that a crippled teach
er rides twelve miles from his home
to the school at huntsville each
morning and back home at night to
attend school. This man has a son
who requires his attention, and for
this reason he must be at home.
Another man walks fifteen miles
each Monday and Friday and takes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
SCHOOL HEAD FORCES BOYS TO
WEAR COATS

The school rule that all boys, no
matter how high the temperature
went, must be fully dressed before
they enter the school was enforced
in the Lawrence and Portsmouth
On. H.) high schools by Principals
Horne and Gray. Those who violate
this rule are punished.
During a warm wave several OF the
boys went 10 school in their shirt
sleeves. They were sent home by
the principals. Boys with their COL
lars and coats on are forced to SIT
sweltering in their respective class
es, where their girl schoO!mates,
with sleeveless blouses and threats
exposed, are as cool as cucumbers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
AN ACT OF KINDNESS
A Paris Resident Speaks Publicly
For the Benefit of Paris People

If you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
If you were finally cured through
a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances:
Mr.. Link has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit
he has received.
His is a simple act of kindness to
other Paris sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Link speaks from experience
You can rely On what he tells you
Robert Link, proprietor grocery
store, corner High and Eighth
streets, says: II have found Doan's
Kidney Pills the best kidney
medicine I ever used and can't rec
ommend them too highly. My back
gave me no end of trouble and there
was a steady ache just over my kid
neys My kidneys acted too fire.
quently. I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in a short time I wa:
completely rid OF the trouble"
Price co, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the SAM
| that Mr.. Link had. Foster ilburl
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
care CT a farm on Saturday and Sun

care CT farm on Saturday and Sun
day.
A woman co years old. who has
taught school for thirty years. trav-
els fifteen miles daily to attend.
The summer schools, according to
Prof. Lewis, are meeting with a
hearty reception by the teachers who
must, by 1926. reach, certain train
ing standard. Every one of the
siXty-five schools has an attendance
that exceeds that for which the
State appropriates money and the
counties or the students themselves
are paying the extra expense incur
red.
The 1922 general assembly pro-
vided $4,000 for the summer
schools and made them take the
place of the old teacher institutes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
I ook Inward,

If we look down, then our shoulders
stoop. If our thoughts look down, our
character bends. 1t is only when we
hold our heads up that the body be-
comes erect. 1t is only when our
thoughts go up that our life becomes
erect.-Alexander Mckenzie.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
Saws Uncle Eben.

"De TRUTH" said Uncle EbeN, sis
all dat counts in de long run. Tellin'
simply reminds him OF de fack dat il
amt"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04

The author of that magazine ar
ticle on prohibition as an aid to
Thrift" evidently hasn't had any
transactions with bootleggers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
LOCAL NEWS----7ST. Paul
Or city Editor The American Jewish World Tia


Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fink, las South
Lexington avenue, entertained at
house warming Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 5. A pigeon dinner was served
to sixty guests. Master Myron Katz
played several violin solos, accom-
panied by Miss O'Brien. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and card
playing. Prizes were won by Mrs. L.
Wolfe, Mrs. D. Feldman and Mrs. J.
S. Tatkin. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Felix Hoffman, Grand avenue,
entertained the Friday club at lunch
con on Saturday of last week.
Miss Elinor Hirschman, Summit
avenue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Hirschman, entertained at a
supper and dancing party on Febru-
airy LIST in honor of her birthday.
The Temple Alumni society, Mt.
Zion Temple, will give dancing par
ty on Saturday evening, February
18th, in the vestry rooms Of the Tenn
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weitzman, 789
Ashland avenue, gave dinner Janu-
airy %, 1922, in honor of their son
Nathan, and fancee, Miss Shirley
Mendelsohn, whose engagement was
recently announced. Covers were laid
for twenty-four.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Copilovich, 279
West 7th street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Lillian, to DR..
J. Goldberg of Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldberg, State
street, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. Ben
jamin Spector, Winifred street.
Mrs. M. Edelstein, 1850 Portland
avenue, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Ruth, to Samuel Lip
schultz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lip
schultz, 70 E. Dearborn street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein or
New York have come to st. Paul and
will be at home temporarily with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Enron, 4O2
Fuller avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Calmenson, I'll
Hague avenue, left last Sunday eve
ming for Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where they will remain for a number
of weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Kahn mamie Lewis),
Of the Angus Hotel, left for Chicago
on Saturday last to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lewis. Later she
will join her husband at Sioux City,
Iowa, where Mr.. Kahn has gone into
business.
Mrs. J. B. Calmenson, 1885 Port
land avenue, is spending several
weeks in Northern Minnesota and
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Rose, 22O4
Dayton avenue, left Saturday, Febru-
airy a, for Cincinnati, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Sidney G. Rose to
Miss Lauretta Bohn of Cincinnati,
whose wedding will take place Febru-
airy 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will visit
relatives and friends in Cleveland and
other Eastern points. They will be
gone two weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Resnick, $40 Marshall
avenue, left Tuesday, February z, for
Chicago, for two weeks visit with
friends. =. ~ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Misel have re-
turned from the East after five
weeks wedding trip. They visited
Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cow
ington, Washington, Philadelphia, At
lantic City, New York, Niagara Falls
and Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Misel
are at home at 992 Laurel avenue.
Miss Babette Plechner, who has
been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Frankel, Lincoln ave-
nue., and who was much entertained
while in the city, left for her home
in Seattle, Washington, on Tuesday,
February 7th.
Miss Lillian Copilovich returned
Monday from visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago, where she and
her fiance, DIR. I. Goldberg, were ex-
tensively entertained.
Miss Margaret Stein of Mankato,
Minnesota, who is attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will leave short
ly for trip abroad.
Miss Cecilia Paymar, 817 Payne
avenue, left Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, for Chicago, Illinois, where
she will visit friends and relatives
for an indefinite stay.
MIR. Robert Florsheim of Kansas
City, who has been visiting his cousin,
Jerome Baer, Crocus Place, left for
his home this week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Announcements

Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Kreidberg, 486
Carroll avenue, announce the gradu-
alton of their daughter, Irene Doro-
thy, from the Webster school. She is
now attending the Central high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Makiesky an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah Of their son,
Raymond, on Saturday, February 4th,
at the Congregation Sons of Moses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Entertaining

Mrs. Rosa Rothschild, Summit ave-
nue., entertained her bridge club at
luncheon on Tuesday last.
Mrs. S. Reuler, Summit avenue, en-
tertained at her home on Wednesday
and Friday of this week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Perlman (Rose
Lipschultz), SO South Lexington ave-
nue., announce the arrival of baby
boy on February End.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
MT. ZION TEMPLE NOTES
Jacob I. Meyerovitz, Rabbi
Tel. Dale $685.

Services
Services Friday evening at g..
Theme: "With Malice Towards None"
suggested by the approaching ami
versary of Lincoln's birth.
Children's Service
The service Saturday morning will
take on the form of children's SER
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION.

The War Finance corporation. whose life has
been extended by an act of congress, has undoubt-
edly done great work for the the agricultural and
livestock interests of the nation, A report just
issued by the corporation shows that from the date
OF its organization up to and including June TO-
1922, the corporation has approved loans totaling
s356,9S9,92S. little $4,000, 900 of this was
advanced to exporters s65.654 634 was advanced to
livestock and agricultural cooperative associate
and the balance advanced to banking and finan-
clal institutions The amount of loans advanced
for agricultural and livestock purposes up to and
including June 10 Cotton, s23,5O4,200; grain,
s21,29o,1s9; livestock, sS5,0S5,16S; sugar beets
1896 900; sugar cane, $3.50 900; rice S275 900;
canned fruits s3Oo.OO0 dried fruits, s1,250 900;
peanuts, sl142.554; tobacco. s1O,OoOOo0: hay,
s260,oOo. general agricultural purposes s15o,e6I,
s15.
Agricultural and livestock interests in New Mex
leo have received loans aggregatng 1899, ,127.
When the corporations powers were enlarged
purposes it had a staff of only thirty employees. To-
day 1t has a staff Of $50. Thrty-three agencies
have been established in various sections of the
United States each in charge OF committee of
public spirited citizens who thoroughly familiar
with the banking agricultural and livestock condl-
tons of their respective sections. These commit
tees serve without pay.
The applications handled and approved total
1900
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
LOYAL TO THE KING.

The AngloIrish treaty and new constitution arc
upheld by the Irish election. and Ireland appar-
emily is to follow the marked out for 1t in
London, being erected into a self-governing British
fominion. But there is much discomfort with the
constitution because 1t provides the treaty does,
for oath of loyalty to the king
1t is easy to understand how dlsasteful any
such oath must be to large number of Irishmen,
who remember only too well what their ancestors
have suffered at the hands Of British kings. Never
theless it should be evident that the obectors are
fighting the shadows of the past rather than facing
the realities of the present
Loyalty to the king" is today merely form of
words meaning not at all what it once meant, when
kings had power to tyrannize. Nobody need expect
any tyranny from King George, nor from his sue
cessors The British king is but a symbol. His Of
flee is the keystone Of the arch which supports a
remarkable union of selfgoverning nations. The
oath of allegiance Is merely a formal recognition
that the citizen who takes it is recognizing that his
country belongs to the union.
The Irish will be as free as the Canadians, South
Africans and Australians The majority of Amer-
cans, understanding how large that freedom is,
have little patience with those who would throw it
away to grasp at a shadow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29

would not to lie in the direction of imposing
restrictive limitations upon the development of
educational institutions upon the con-
summation OF our good roads program-two Of
the most vitality important factors in the devel-
opment of our commonwealth.
II have long believed that the tax problem
can be best and most expeditiously solved by
the fostering upbuilding and development of
our great and well nigh inexhaustbe natural
resources, whereby productiveness and
resultant taxable wealth may be enhanced to
an extent which will readily and automatically
disspate and dspel the bugaboo of high tax
rate"
State Senator o. L. Phillips, chairman of tn
republican state central committee, In his speecl
at the republican banquet held in Albuquerque oil
the night of June is, said:
"our state government today is In sound
financial condition. Only in two departments
of government has there been any consdera-
BILE increase Of cost in New Mexico since state
hood. These roads and schools. The re-
publican party will never take backward step
on these two important matters which mean
more than any other factors in the develop
ment of our state"
While not attempting to speak for the demo
cratic party, our opinion is that it. too, would bt
opposed to doing anything that would retard the
building of roads or lower the standards OF oul
system of education.
Road building and maintenance must continue
We do not believe the people will sanction any in
reference that will impair the usefulness Of oui
schools Good roads and good schools among
the states chief assets. If either is neglected II
means disaster
As Mr.. Holt so aptly said, let us foster upbuild
and develop our natural resources We need new
citizens and new capital to do this. Let us all pull
together to accomplish this. This will be the Jour
nails mission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
WHAT is A NEWSPAPER?

The mission OF a newspaper primarily. fs OF
should be to print in its columns the happenings oil
the world as brought to it by telegraph, II the
paper is financially able to bear the expense and
to chronicle local events While 1t is Impossible 10
sut the whims of every individual reader the paper
sh4 4uld strive, so far possible, to keep Its news
coAmns clean and free from stories which cannot
na read by even the children in the homes in which
II circulates
Editorially we believe a newspaper should strive
<or the upbuilding Of the community and state IN
vhich A. is located. and not attempt to tear down
s+be product of the toll of others New Mexico IN
ta past has not been entirely free from those VINO
would bring reproach upon the state by puphsh'hs
a. the world its alleged Shortcomings without olier
tnr a satsfacto remedy therefore
what New Mexico needs above all Things Is o
.ttract capital here This was ably covered oy H.
HOLT of Las Cruces in letter OF his "hich 'iie
yournal published last sunday morning he sala
"The taxation problem has perslstently oo-
+rudes itself since we have enjoyed the long
sought boon OF statehood. Undoubtedly econ
omy and efficiency in the administration oi
public affairs vItally affects the burden oi
q taxation; but the remedy for excessive taAe0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
ENLARGE THE ARMORY,

Adjutant General Henry Il. Brown Tuesday
discussed with representative business men plans 70,
the enlargement and refinishing of the national
guard armory here.
This is certainly one of the most comm lend a BILE
projects which could be undertaken by the citizens
of Albuquerque With the completion of the new
community hotel and the comm modious addition to
the Ayarado, Albuquerque should become the great
est convention city in the southwest if we provide
a suitable place in which the conventions can he
held. The armory is admirably located within easy
walking distance of the business section Of the city
OF course it was built for military puroses and
lacks good many of the frs usually found in
convention halls But by being somewhat enlarged
and FURNISHED up bit it would make excellent
meeting place for large gatherings.
We hope that the proposed plans will be put
through
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY,
A DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.

President Harding is reported favoring a
plan of cabinet reorganization along business lines
which includes, its most striking item, the
merging of the department and the navy de-
partment These two would constitute single
department covering the whole field of national
defense. 1t is said to recommend itself from the
practical experience of Great Britain and other
foreign powers, well from the testimony of
American business experts based the similar
handling of private enterprises. The idea has
been discussed for years, but there has ap-
lpeared to be so much chance of its adoption. The
president is expected to submit the matter to
congress, which alone authorize the change.
There would be cabinet officer instead of two,
la secretary Of national defense" with the specific
work of each branch of the department attended
to by an under secretary for war and another for
the navy 1t would make great change in the
routine conduct of the departments but they
woud be more closely co-ordinated. The recent
war showed need of coordination The army and
navy are obliged to act together in war; and
fought to act together likewise in peace, for eff-
cheney and economy both, instead Of going their
separate ways, overlapping in functions. dupcat-
ing effort. competing for appropriations and being
at loggerheads half Of the time questions OF
tpolicy.--Brockton Times. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
the MARKETS
(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.


New York, June 2s.-Dullness
within narrow bounds. were the
chief characteristics of today's
stock market. the turnover being
barely 650.000 shares.
Continued firmness OF money
rates and the threatened strike of
the railway shopmen were among
the factors which gave pause to the
market.
For the first time in almost a
fortnight Mexican Petroleum was
comparatively inconspicuous. al
though fluctuating within a radius
of seven points and closing at 1872,
net gain of two points. Pan
American Petroleum A closed at a
slight fractional gain and the B
issue made two-point gain.
The financial district was agog
with gossip to the effect that sew
eral prominent traders had been
ruthlessly Squeezed" in the recent
advance of MEX Pete" The one
tangible development in that situa-
tion. however, seemed to be COM
plete elimination of the short in.
terest.
other oils eased at occasional In
tervals of strength, the Independent,
steels, leading motors and few oi
, the obscure specialties also con.
tributing to the markets construc'
tive side.
Tobaccos eased under realizing
sales and final quotations among
Rr1A H.. -
gains or recessions.
Weekly surveys of the industria
situation again emphasized the
deterrent effects of the coal strike
The S per cent rate fell through {
liberal supply of funds with the re-
suit that the rate dropped to ~
per cent at midday. For all tim,
accommodating however. the re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-29
HEARST FOR president.

The Indications that the democrats will have
at least one candidate for the presidential nomina-
tion two years hence who will be willing to vol
unteer and not wait to be drafted 1t has been ru-
mored for some time that William Randolph
Hearst believed that he would fit quite well in the
presidential chair. but it has remained for William
]. Conners, Buffalo n. Y, publisher, to make the
first formal announcement of his protege's inten-
tions.
'If am spared" Mr.. Conners is quoted as say
before quit this Job.
On being asked what issues he would enter
Mr.. Hearst in the presidential Marathon he replied:
"on the ground that he is different from any
man who has been offered to the democratic party
for that great office. On the ground that Hearst
represents within the democratic party the type Of
public official that Theodore Roosevelt did and
Hiram Johnson continues to represent within the
republican party"
National leaders of the democratic party are said
to be manifesting apprehension over the drive for
Hearst which is now being made by Conners.
Hearst Is being groomed for governor Of New York
and the democrats said to realize that should
he be elected governor he would become exceed
ingly troublesome factor asprant for the
presidential nomination in 1924 In order to block
the aspirations OF Hearst, leaders outside New
York are rugng that former Governor IA Smith
enter the gubernaoral race, as they believe he can
defeat the publisher. If so. Smith would have a
commanding lead in the race for the presidential
nomination in the democratic national convention.
Meanwhile the rest of the country will keep its
eyes focused the contest in New York this com
ing fall