davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Housewife Becomes
New Woman

"All of our best doctors had given
me up. 1 was unable to leave my
bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as
pumpkin. besides the terrible
stomach pains / suffered. Our
druggist advised my husband to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and IL
has saved my life. am a new
woman now" Il is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. J. " Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
REUNION SUNDAY
AT OLD PENCADER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 23.-Services will
be held at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing and 2.SO o'clock in the after
noon on the occasion Of the annual
reunion OF the Pencader Cemetery
Association at Pencader Presbyterian
Church. Glasgow. on Sunday.
The speaker in the morning vii
be the Rev. J. Janvier Louderbough,
of Holland Memorial Church. Phila-
delphia. and in the afternoon, the
Rev. George c. Williams, of McCabe
Memorial Church. Wilmington.
a quartet from Wilmington will
sing. II is expected there will be
large attendance of friends Of Old
Pencader.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

rain to Albany-but it was too late.
Doesn't Weaken.
The hour for his death grew near
n. But Tommy just bit his lips a
little tighter. and said nothing.
The zero hour came-with no re-
prieve from the governor or stay
from the court.
Tommy went TO the chair-"a
poor. ignorant little tough" SAYS
Mr.. Osborne. but more loyal TO lis
code than most Of us TO our pro-
fessed religion"
Tomorrow: The strange case OF
BOOrn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

These have round or V-necks, short or
long sleeves and may be had in all the
most wanted shades. black and white
Sizes range from sc 10 46.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Beauty Hints
BY Louise Glaum

BY LOUISE bTHWIH
That beautiful actress. Louise Glaum,
says: a girl or woman who is passed
bv without a glance Of admiration has
only herself to blame No matter how
Irregular the features. anybody who
possesses a beautiful complexion VIII
attract attention anywhere
II Is now possible, through the use oi
Derwillo and Lska cold cream, for
anyone 10 have a beautiful skin. soft.
rr.nnth nd NnINnIN JUST LnLLnM MES
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

White anu DIuhFtte' GOuisS
Derwillo stands alone as beautiiier
for the hands ard arms. over one mil
lion girls and women are now using IL;
There is no occasion for touching up"
when you use Derwlllo. as perspiration
does not affect il and u stays on until
YOU wash n off. Get DerwillO and try
IL today. You will be astonished at the
quick results IL gives. Derwillo ana
i.iska cod cream can be obtained a the
toilet counters Of all drug and depart
ment stores. including y. B. Danforth
and the Eckerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

Giaum's advice. You
can get Derwillo and
Liska cold cream from
the toilet counter OF
any up-to-date drug or
department store. They
are famous FOR the in
stant results they give.
Put Derwillo on one
side OF your face and
compare u with the
other-you will need
no further argument
to convince you that
Il IS away ahead OF
face powder or other
beautihers.
DerwillO instantly
gives you a rosy-white
complexion which will
make you look ten
years younger. II Is
wonderful for dark,
sallow skin. wrinkles,
tan. roughness and OBJ
literates discoloratiOns s
OF all kinds. II comes
I'm three shades. flesh,
til - H..-....mH#a
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Practical Pongee Dresses
$16.5O to $3.50

You will need at least one Of these dresses
whether you take a trip stay az home-they are
so practical. versatile. You may choose here
straight line or belted styles with trimmings OF
hemstitching and buttons. We now present a COM
plete assortment.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

work done. Edwin Washburn has
been elected the Editor-in-Chief ard
Mrs. Pearson is Faculty Advisor. Dur
ing this week contest is to be staged
to choose the most suitable name for
the paper. The first number is to aD-
par on Wednesday, Oct. 25th.
At Chapel program this week Mrs.
Cole, president of the local unit Of
the w. c. T. U., presented to Eliza
beth Milligan prize which she had
won in the state w. G.. T. U. Essay
contest. Before the presentation OF
the prize Mrs. Pearson explained the
nature of the contest and the manner
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
SCHOOL NOTES

The two James boys and Henry
Wood are in regular attendance at
our High School now.
Frances Brewster left school Fri
day to attend school in Moorhead.
We are surely sorry to lose Frances
but our good wishes go with her.
We are in receipt of letter from
Sylvester Brewster, who is now at
tending Concordia College at Moor
head Mimi. Sylvester is carrying a
heavy schedule and also working six
day a week on the Football squad.
He asks to be remembered to all
Hope friends and says to tell the
boys in High School that they are
passing through the best days of
their lives.
Hillsboro and Hope High School
Football teams played their Annual
Game at Hope last Friday afternoon.
The game was one of the best seen
here in years. The score was tie
at the of the third quarter. During
the last period couple of bad fun
bles gave the ball and the game to
Hillsboro. The two teams were even
ly matched, both strong on the offence
but weak on the defence
After the Football game the two
teams and the officials were guests
of the Girls of the High School at a
6 o'clock dinner. The girls proved
royal feeders and If anybody went
away from the school feeling hungry
it was surely their own fault.
Glass organizations were perfected
Tuesday evening after four. The fol.
lowing people will, act as officers in
the various classes this year; Senior
Class:
Myron Fuller President
Minnie Nestingen Vice President
Viola Williams Secretary
Mrs. Pearson Glass Advisor.
Junior Glass
Sigrid Christianson President
Zoe Bowen Vice President
Gertrude Willmert Treasurer
Alma Willmert Glass Advisor
Mr.. Pearson Faculty Advisor
Sophomore Glass
Gunder Christianson, President
Adele Greenwood, Vice President
Esther Pearson, Secretary
Robert Reynolds, Treasurer
Miss McNicol, Class Advisor
Freshman Class
Irene Peterson, President
Kenneth Joslyn, Vice President
Naomi James, Sec. and Treasurer
NJ Miss Parsons, Faculty Advisor.
Plans are under way for the pub
fishing of High School paper. TIL
work is to be in the hands of Pres
\ Club, and credit is to be given 70
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Learn Auto Mechanics Practical
Training Large School, Write Han
son Auto & Tractor School, Fargo,
N. D." 22
A reader sent in the following
question to the Pioneer: Wouldn't
radio concerts be fine thing for our
Community Club meetings this win
ter?" The receiving equipment be-
longing to the Pioneer Office can be
secured for these concerts but it
would be necessary to purchase loud
speaker to reproduce for large aud
ience. The correspondent suggests a
radio-beneflt dance to secure funds to
purchase the apparatus. Think it
over.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Moore sang. "Good-bye to Sum-
mer" by Lynes.
Chapel program for Wednesday
Oct. 1S is to be the first in series
OF musical programs to increase the
students knowledge of and apprecia-
ton for good music. The program
is in charge OF Mrs Moore, instruc-
tor i'll Music, and she is planning to
take up in a brief manner, the study
Of orchestra selections. To illustrate
her talk she will make use of the
school V c1rola. These Chapel pro-
grams are open to the public
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Geo. Murray, visited at the Shippy
home oneday this week.
The w. c. r. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. C. Petersen Friday
afternoon.
We are in the market for timothy,
sweet clover, alfalfa, red clover, etc.
Lathrop & Lunding Co., Hope, N. d.
The Farmers Elevator was closed
several days this week owing to the
fact that the main drive shaft broke
norrance, of Little Pine, MINI.
is visiting at the Jefferson and Dor
rance homes this week and looking
afer farming interests.
Attend the duck supper in the base
ment of the Congregational church
October 18th. 1t will be served bv the
men of the congregation.
Mrs. G. D. Fisher is in charge of
the trimming department at Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery Store. Consult her
about that new design you want. adv
A meeting Of the business men of
Hope was held in the City Hall Tues
day evening and the Commercial Club
revived. A. Moore was elected presi-
dent and r. c. M. Kraabel secrtary.
After some discussion it was decided
to hold market day sometime in the
near future and committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements and
set the date. This organization work.
ing In conjunction with the Commun-
ity Club should be able to accomplish
many good things for the advance
ment of the community.
! John Haakenson, who resides near
Clifford, recently gave check to
Bowen Bros. of this city for s25. On
trying to get the check cashed it was
fond that the man had no funds A
complaint was made out and the man
arrested. Deputy Sheriff Johnson
/ i'll take hime to Fargo this evening
where he will serve a Jail sentence.
The writing of Bum" checks has got
ten to be sort Of pastime of late
but few Jail sentences to these
would-be fiction writer's make them
hesitate about passing their compost
tions OH the public.
Friday afternoon the members OF
the Shrine at Fargo, who were max.
ing pilgrimage from Fargo through
Casselton, Buffalo. Page, Hope, Fin
ley, Portland and Mayville to Hills
boro, arrived in about forty automo-
biles. A reception committee and a
large number of the residents of the
community were on hand to receive
them and local shriners passed out
cigars. The Shrine band, the drum
corps, chanters and patrol staged a 20
minute program while other member:
of the party were greeting old friends
and making new ones. The program
was very good and fully enjoyed by
the large crowd present.
SCHOOL NOTES
, 1922-12-09
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROlX STA ION.

Ottawa, Dec. 5th.-The first Interna-
tional Conference between Canada and
the United States closed This afternoon
with expressions Of mutual goodwill.
Canadian postal officials will ow prepare
a new convention between the two CO n.
tries to supersede the convention Of 1888
and forward i to Washington for approx
al. The convention will embody the deci-
sions of the Conference, and according 20
present understanding, will come into
effect January 1st. This afternoons sit.
ting was devoted to the clearing up #
business left over from the morning
ana the exchange of views on depart
mental work. 1t was agreed that each
country should grant to the other
free transit across the territory by
all trains that it uses for its own mails Of
the closed mali made up by any author
lied exchange office Of either country
addressed to any exchange Office of the
same country. The United States also
agreed to carry canadian parcel post in
transit across the United States territory
to South American countries by the route
she now uses for the transmission of her
W parcels on payment of twenty cents
a pound by Canada. Al the present time
Canadian parcels TO some of the South
lCdh COuuIAACc lave W re FOuLGu Via
England
Lausanne, Dec. 6th.-The Entente plan
for keeping open the Straits of the Oar
danelles and the Bosphorus in time Of
peace and war provides for the appoint
ment of an Internatj .Aal Commission
Of Control composed of the Great Powers,
including the United States, as we'll as
Turkey and the countries bordering on
the Black Sea. Lord Ourzon, in the name
of the Allies, presented-the details of this
comprehensive project to the Near East
Conference today.
Montreal, Dec. 5th.-"Let it be en-
phatically understood now once and Tor
all that there is TO be no political inter
ference direct or indirect in the admins
tration and working OF the Canadian
national railways. Speaking as The
guest Of Honour at the banquet rendered
, 1922-12-09

According to program the Native Brass
Band Will give a concert on the wharf to-
morrow night, weather permitted.
, 1922-12-09
LOCAL.

We are advised that the S. s. Marina's
departure from San Juan is delayed until
today, and she will probably be here to-
morrow. 1t is advised that the mails
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
JOBS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
CIVIC Organizations Cooperating With
American Legion to Find Work
for Ex-SoIdiers.

Civic organizations are cooperating
with the American Legion in every
city, town and hamlet throughout the
country to put across the nationwide
drive for employment for the 100000
ex-service men now out of Job.
The Legion is aiming to get men
into jobs by stirring up the Industrial
life in communities. Distribution of
employment by changing men on daily
shifts; pushing of engineering prof.
ects, bridge repair and county high.
way Improvement; speeding up of
municipal and public utility enter.
prises-woodyards, recreation centers,
dredging, installation of telephones
paving; reforestation and reclamation
projects; truck gardening, with the
establishment Of community gardens
worked by eX-soldier labor; stimulat-
ing building Of all kinds; encourage
ment of the back -to-the-farm move
ment"-these and many more methods
are being used to give the distressed
jobless man chance once more to dc
a days work.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

When he goes into the ring with
his fire-breathing animal, he carries a
small red cloth to make the animal
wroth. He carries no sword and
trusts entirely to his adroit footwork
to save him from embarrassment at
the horns of the bull. He wears a
genuine costume of red velvet trimmed
with gold, valued at $1,000.
The Legion has picked up the idea
Of "bloodless bull-ighting,' and re-
Gently staged an encounter in the Jer-
sey City stock yards with the matador
armed with fence picket. Although
the matador had to jump the fence on
several occasions in order to keep the
true "bloodless" nature of the affair,
he succeeded in putting on good
battle.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

very hard now ever stays away from
his show. He is at present busy
sketching prominent members of the
American Legion, outside Of "hours,"
for publication In newspapers.
When FLAP" enlisted in the marine
corps at Paris island, a red-necked
sergeant asked him what his occupa-
tion was.
Artist" said Hap.
So the sergeant put him to work
white-washing garbage cans. The
crowning disappointment of Hap's
lie is that he never ran across that
sergeant again.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
Would Postpone This Expense,

The dome Of the proposed Victory
Memorial building in Washington
would be virtually huge service flag.
1t would be studded with five million
stars-gold for those who died. blue
for those who served. The plan is
to have each star engraved with the
initials Of the soldier it stands for,
so that future visitors will be able to
distinguish them, with the aid of a
telescope, from the floor below. The
American Legion has taken the stand
that the erection of the expensive me-
mortal should be withheld until there
are fewer suffering veterans On the
streets.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

Monroe.-The Court of Appeal for
the Second Circuit Of Louisiana has
\ been convened in Monroe today with
Judge Charles V. Porter of Natchito-
shes: Judge d. N. Thompson Of Shreve
port, and Judge r. B. Dawkins of
Ruston on the bench.
Monroe.-Federal Judge Jack faces
q busy term as there are twenty-five
who must answer liquor law violation
charges before him. The federal pet
ty jury has been organised and be-
gun its routine labors.
Lafayette.-An arrangement has
been made by the Lafayette Parish
Chamber Of Commerce with the Com
munity Service, Inc, of New York
Tor . ten weeks campaign Of organ
isation Of community service council
here. The campaign will be directed
BY v. P. Randall Of New York.
Shreveport-A parade In which
about 1000 persons participated was
the features OF the Louisiana Sun
day School Convention which con-
veAed here for four-day session Abr.
II.
Crowley.-With the idea OF making
tho city schools more efficient, q
board has been formed with r. A..
Nockton as president, and C. w. Ly-
man - secretary. A conference will
be held soon with the principals Of
the schools for the purpose Of discus
ring the efficiency plans.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

Isi.s1
Ie,er]
n ~
,i.,'s|
:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

Greenwich viii
lage troupe. He
probably recruit
ed more marines
b V h / s lev er
sketches, during
the war, than any
other individual.
No one that ever
looked very hard
at one of his pic
lures ever stayed
out of the ma
rfnes, and no one
that ever looks
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

refreshing as a
quiet game OF
golf, Senor Char
lot Molino, IA
m Gus Castillian
matadOr, has been
staging arena bat
ties all over the
country for the
benefit of the
American Legion.
MOlinO is an eX-
German fighter,
besides being a
bull Tighter.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
Whademean, "Absent-MindedW

"Flappers in Floppers" is as neat
headline as we've seen this season
By the way, correspondent sends us
the following, which he found in the
writings of Jonathan Swift: absent
minded people always keep flapper
in the family as one of the domestics."
Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
The Hardest Ever.

The Professor-"The diamond i'd,
hardest known substance inasnuA i
it will cut glass; The Cynic- -'cssI
My dear sir, a diamond will even nis
an impression on a woman's hu6.-
Town Topics.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
ARENA BATTLES FOR LEGION
Famous CastiIIian Matador, Ex-Ger'
man Fighter, Stages BIoodiess
Conflicts With Angry Bulls.

To show that bull-fghting is really
as simple, and as bloOdlesS, and as
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
Ultra Proof.

"Does Rambler's new wife love
him?"
"Does she2 Why she even takes in
washing to help him meet his ALI
mony."-The American Legion Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

When hypocrisy stacks the cards on
vanity somebody's self-cOnceit is due
to get jar.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
SKETCHES WON THE RECRUITS
Alvan HadIey, Crayon Artist, Now
"DraWing" Some of the Promi-
nent Legion Men.

Alvan @. C'Hap") Hadley, crayon
expert and eX-marine, travels with
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06
ONE LOAD BRINGS RECORD CRATE
PRICE OF FIVE DOLLARS AND
TWENTY CENTS
CROP is ABOVE AVERAGE
First Car Left Hammond District On
March f8, But Movement Was
Not In Full Swing Until Early
In April.

Baton Rouge-It is estimated that
100 cars of strawberries will be
shipped out of Louisiana this season,
according to authorities in the straw
berry producing section. This is 200
cars more than were shipped last
year.
The acreage planted in Strawberries
this,year in Louisiana is estimated by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture as follows: 1O,260 acres in
Tangipahoa, 600 acres in ST. Helena
and 800 acres in Livingston. The
total area planted is approximately
11,160 acres, as compared with ZOO
acres in 1921.
The first solid car OF Louisiana
strawberries left the Hammond dis
trict March 18, but the movement was
not in full swing until early in April,
according to " D. Callahan, in charge
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The total amount of Louisiana
Strawberries up to April 1 was sew
enty-four cars, as compared with 54S
cars shipped the same date last year
However, Mr.. Callahan stated that
the season is not unusually late as in
dicated by the fact that in 1920 only
2 carloads were shipped up to April
s; in 1919 the shipments were sew
enty eight carloads, and in 1918 they
were 1852 carloads
Killing frost the second week Of
March served to prevent active early
35Nsment Of any magnitude, and
" rains during the last week of
1865 ionth caused further reduction
\quantity of berries available
28OO2 Ecnent before the maturing OF
zoozO after the cold weather.
ooo,o CStants seem unusually good de-
~" Pc unfavorable weather early
sso,s .eason, Mr.. Callahan stated,
rfring late mishaps, the ber-
280O9 U.uld measure up to the usual
27989 Landing in quality.
Sc Of the comparatively light
5000 Grry pickings in the Louisiana
I thus far it / sestimated by
oo'o apartment of Agriculture that
oec, = Of strawberries including less
Pfioad shipments were forward
3547 T.. various leading stations to
Ptcago market up to April 1.
3549 J.gest daily shipment to April
Psirteen cars Of which five were
H7S36 Wsd from small lots.
,o-a : sales Of coed quality berries
'Ss" I'son have brought from $4.75
ssso for cars Of twenty-four-pintI
Gr,d crates. One car Of unus-
1858 R. ID quality was sold for $500
Pe This is believed to be a re-
7568 J.ice in the district for a car
T Because Of the presence Of
1864 lots and the fact that some
;;o.ool vary widely in quality and con-
soo1Sn, somo cash buyers have been
,7ooy yilling to pay price in line with
!79ft at which carlots Of uniform quail
,8y and packing were quoted.
First shipments Of carlot size have
gone - far as Portland, Ore, and it
10 expected that the distribution this
season will be even wider than that
In past ten years.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-06

IF" is a small word, but the nd
unsatisfactory one In the dl1mlg,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

the more dignif1ed national selections.
Their attractiveness Is partially due to
the costume worn.
From the first throw of the dice, to
the shuttle on, the two biackface COM
edians. Lloyd and Goode, have the in
terest OF the jolly and the number"
OF the glum, Perhaps their best bits
are those brief spells when they use
their feet.
Frances and Scott furnish a con-
trast over the usual dainty little maid
demurely presenting her piece" Sing
ing is the product of the team, and
the scale reached by the two varies
somewhere between the bass and the
treble cleft.
Aerial antics often have few re-
deeming features but Althea Lucas has
a marvelously entertaining act because
of her unusual athletic ability and the
setting surrounding her performance.
The act is accomplished with the aid
Of partner and il good opening
offering.
Fair Lady" is the film attraction.
MARVIN.