davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

g1Dltb longte man 1dyDlbeno,
5eri9lagen, bungrig un6 NIT trode-
ner &ebIe in @ombnlots @obnung
an.
8ebor man ober sic Mobel OBJ
ln0, berlangten sic ol,sgebungerten
Treun0e irgen6 cine Stdrfung, nno
Ser S9anfmirt bon neberan beetle
lid al1f @omba1ots 8efebl, ibren
rngeitiimen 8uniben nad)5ufom-
men.
Mk Die Jreltn0e oes ipariamen
Mannes iid unididten, 6ie M0bel
auf lire Shultern gu laoen nno
Tie in sen fiiniten 5tod GIT buglie-
rem, bemerfte nsatt nit gren5enloiem
@ntiesen, 6aB etn @un0 ii@ Dem
@ortrdt Ser Sante %gendbert un6 Den
Woitrid, glei65eitig aber a16 Die
5arben abgeledt batte. ,
Sci 6o6 nidt 10 trul1rig," iagte
elmer ser Sreunoe gu SEM gan5li6
ner1t0rten @ombalot; -umenn 9ib ie-
mano fraat, mas oas porltenen ioQ,
10 nenne i'm eine11 Sbioten un6 er-
fibre linn, SOS mare Die anerneueite
@i6tl1ng!" -
8on 6ieiem Mugenblid an mar
G%o1nbalot fem Meni6 mebr. Ct
mar cine Maibine nit 5eriprnnge=
11er TeDer1L Elm @ampelmann nit
gebrodenen @lie6ern.
Mmlonit iagten feline Sreunoe gu
ibm: vDu meiBi, unier 8eruf lit
nit ser Sdtigfeit, Sic mir Sir 5u
liebe beute morgen iibernommen ba=
Zen, ni6t gar5 %pertpanot. 8enn
Du Did airgerit, 10 gebt uns oaS
11idts an. @ir ba6en uns Die Mr=
me ausgerenft."
@ombalot ermi6erte fem @ort.
CT nidte falm nit bem &opfe,
ais man inn boridlug, cine &lei,
nigfeit - 10 aus ser &an0 - 5u
elien 11n0 6a3u ein @las 8ein 5u
trinfen.
Or be5ablte nidtsoeItopeniger
6teie &leinigfeit un6 6ieieS @las
@ein.
Ct miuigte iogar ein, cine 8feife
gu rau6en, mie Martus OUT oen
Iriimmern oes bauSli6en Carthage,
Sic our ser Diele ieiner 8obnu1g
Iagen. 9oh oas mar audi aileS.
gr ipra9 nidt mebr.
Inn 10 l1br i@lugen Die bier
6reun6e, obne 6ie @obnuhg ibres
Sreun6es IN iibertriebene Sr0nurtg
gebradt gu baben, sem 8eg nad)
hem Wini1terium ein; Gombalot
folgte monfenb.,
Ser Sag Dersing re@t tranriJ
Die eri6opften &o4egen 16liefen
uber SEN amtliden &intenfdliern
Elm, un6 Gombalot 6a6te: Wohel
un6 4leinigfeiten aus Ser Sano 5u
eHen = ma9t 60 Sranf! M6er
6afir babe i9 menigitenS oen Mo=
belpagen gelpart!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
Dte Sbeuterlose ais &ranser.

SIM Sabre 1881 mirfte om Sbe=
ater 1T Samburg Ser oatnalS be-
ribmte g9auipteler 9@rooer. BUR
gleid)en 3eit iprad man in Der gait
zen 5ta6t iiber einen reid getpor=
semen 8etrlger, ser nun 6ur@ els
men Meineio, Ser ibm ni@t na6ge-
mielen mer6en fonnte, benz Stranger
1mo Dem @efdngnis e%ntgange11> 1par.
Damals berri6te Ser 8rau6, Dab
Meni6en, Die man 0ffentli4 am
Stranger auslteIte, nit alerlsi Hn-
rat, init 8orliebe aber NIT faulen
giern be1porfen mur6en. Mm Mbeno
na9 ieiner Greiiprednrg tpagte tidy
ser @etriiger in 6as Gdauipiel-
bous un6 mar feed ge11ug, ilt4 anf
einer1 borberen 2ogenplab ieben az
laiIe1l. Scum erblidte 5brooer ben
5damlolen 8etriiger. So begann er
Elm Spiel, 6as ni@t al feiner Stole
geborte. or bielt ii6 Die Scale gu
uno fragte ieinen 8artner:: ~Saben
Ste te1re So1e pet 11ns so 1louHe
sic Inn cine Briie Cabot bittea."
8etroffen Mber Die nidt in Die S3e1e
ge%borenoen 8orte iab Der S9au-
ipieler Sdr00er Dilflos an. Cod Der
fubr fort: ugeroammt! SD mobte
einer fa1iden gib 6aralf idtporen,
oaB sic feine Nafe baben. Gieben
sie benn sic fa1ilen Ger ni6t?"
Dan1 i9aute gdro6er nod benz
getriger in Ser 2oge nnb iagte:
uWeiB ser @enfer, bier ltinft's nod
.faulen giern, ols Of elmer am
Stranger Itiinoe." Sober I'M Sauie
begriff bet @inf. Gin furdtbares
8ii6en begarn, uno Der ,5durfe
bate Miibe, ii6 5u retten. SIM She,
ater mar er anf 6ieier @eiie am
Stranger geltanben> Dem ct Dor sc.
ridt entgangen mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
5000 Sabre alte Mabliteine.

Sn ser @egen0 BON Sbenbittel,
elmer nit 3ablreiden @unengrdbern
%lberidten @ei0elanoi4aft, bat man
gelegentli9 Ser lrbarmadung BON
Se0ldnoereien, ridt melt pom 9orfe
8u9bol5 entfernt> etma 1 Meter tief
unter, ser Groe uralte &anomiiblen-
1teine gefunoen. Sic biloen cine
gang 1tel1e Mrt bon Mabllteinen,
mie lie bisber nod feline Musgra-
bu11g ergeben fat. SON beri@ieoe<
11er @r0Be, geb0ren Tie 5wei per-
jbie6ene11 @anomiblen an.
Ser gr0Bere @tein bat einen
Gur@meiier bon so @entimeter,
ser fleinere einen Iolden bon 40
Gentimeter; sic 9ide betragt 80,
begin. 10 @entimeter. @s ban6elt
iid BEL bielem ieltenen 6un0e UNI
iogenannte 8o6en1teine, mabreno
sic 2auferiteine feblen. Sober 5tein
entbalt in Ser Mitte EN- freisr11n-
oes Sod, SOS nur menige :3entime.
ter tief lift, mabren6 Sic 2o6er bel
Sen 2aufern quer 6ur@ sen gar5en
5tein geben. Mu6 lanfen Die aus
fejtem Grant beltebenben 8o6enltei=
ne mad unten pDrami6enartig ipit
gu.
nniere @orfabren pflegten 6teie
8o6enlieine auf Ser groBen 9iele
ser Senne our@ 2ebm un0 8ad-
iteine gu befeltigen. Die ltets wei=
6en 2aufer tpuroen Damn nm cine
jenfre6te, aus einem @identnippel
b%eiteben0e @eae georebt. Gum Gin
i9iitten 6es aorns befan6 ii6 oben
am 2dufer cine muloenortige Ser
tiefung. @an3 abnli@e Wiblen=
feline nur etmas fleiner, fan6 man
Dor einigen Sabren in Ser Selo-
mart Tootglitlingen BEL Soite0t.
Sier ban6elt es ii@ UNI einen bar
ten 8ooenitein nn6 eit1en mei9en
2anfer, sic genau onfeinanoer poi
fen, allo I'M cine b%ouitan6ige Sano-
miible. 9as Mlter 6ieier Miiblen-
iteine miro auf 1900 Bis 1000
Sabre gei@att. Ser nenerlife
Sumo lit 6em Sarburger Muieum
eiuperleibt nor6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29

Sd fam Sbne
iage,, 0te Nabte
lin i6on gan5 per-
1ont fIbl I'M
i1iuie lin 1mer
fam mobl iage,
-6aB Sic 3eit, no
mer mitaus Sm=
tperfutt in Die
9ea6tluft bat gebn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
0ffmer 5d)rtibrbritf bes
4bilipp aanrratnpffr.


Wiein lieber SEER Meooftiondr:-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

their escaps from the burning build =
Ing and were cared for In the ad-
Joining houses.
At This time other families In the
neighborhood were awakened by
the roar OF the flames and Alfred
n. Connolly. living nearby. tele-
phoned for help. Within a short
time, hremen from Elsmere, Grams.
ton Heights, Minauas. OF Newport,
and Five Points arrived. The latter
company, equipped with pump,
ihrew a stream of water from
Chestnut Run on the burning build
ing for ons hour.
other companies also went into
action, using their chemicals TO
good advantage. Some Of the fire.
men. disregarding the danger. OF
themselves, entered the burning
structure and Ga rried. furniture to
"a fety. During the height Of the
hre, the hoopes of willis m Rseburn
and Edward Buffers, adjoining the
burning houses, caught FIRE, and
only the uuick action Of the hre
fighters prevented their destruction. |
Firemens assisted by neigbbors, re-
moved the furniture from these
houses. -.a-
The Raeburn home was one and /
,ne-baf story bungalow. and was
caiued al about ss.he0. covered by |
Insurance. The Hremen- saved the J
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AGAINST ASSISTING
EX-SERJICE MEN, RECORD CLEARLY PROVES
Aid World w.. Sha

above, confined 4 o Texas and North
and South Carolina. no state In the
/ Democratic solid South" has passed
any legislation OF any kind, however
/ trivial, that lends the least assist
snce 10 ex-service men or accord
them any recognition or preference
in public employment.
The three States OF Mississippi,
Alabama and Arkansas. represented d
in the Enhsd states Senste ny Pat
Harrison, Tom Hef1in and Tom Car
away, have done absolutely nothing
for ex-service men. Yet these Dem
ocrstic Senators vocifersts constant
Is about the love Of the Democrs tic
party for the ex-service nen. They
are loudly assisted by such Demo-
cratic vocslists in the House as Hud-
dleston or Alaban ma. In each ~
their States there have been AT less
two regular sessions Of the state
legislature since the end Of the war,
but they have not raised their voices
at home to get even the most trivial
thing for ths World war veterans
The Democratic SOLID South" I.
against the ex-service men. In all
and exclusively control everythins
they have done nothing for him.
When they had control Of the United
States Congress after the war they
did nothing for him. The record Of
Democratic of1cials under Wilson.
handling federal agencies dealing
with ex service men was record of
brutality and incompetency and q
gross squander Of money which was
officially condemned by both the
American Legion and 2 special com
mittee OF the United states Senate,
upon which sat the Democratic Sen
ators Walsh Of ssachusetts and
Pomerens, Of Ohio, both 81 whom |
signed the report NJ condemns tiou. |
Woodrow Wilson, rs President, !
ignored repeated requests NJ the |
American Legion snd other er-ser- /
vice men organizations to correct |
the scandals in connection with |
Democratic executives handling ex-
service mems cases. The attitude ~
he entire Wilson administra tion
was Ike that now exhibited by the
Democratic SOLID South" II &. the
attitude of the Demo ]
ratio party towards the soldiers NJ
he nation. as Civil war veterans
'an abundantly testify, and Spanish
American war veterans can corrob-
,rate. The nations defenders have
always had n turn N the Republ-
an party for whatever aid and re-
ief they secured from tn. federal
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

/ Dem ocratie States have made such
provision-Kentucky, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
C5) Five Republican States have
enacted laws lending financial as
sistance to ex-service men who wish
10 buy homes They are Arizona,
California, Idaho, Oregon and South
Dakota No Democratic State has
made such a provision.
(s) Ten Republican states have
enacted laws lending financial re-
sistsncs to eX-service men who wish
TO buy and equip farms. They are
Arizona. California, Idaho, Mime
sofa Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon.
South Dakota and Washington. only
one Democratic State-North caro-
lima made such provision.
90 Thirteen Republican states
by law make provision for state re-
lief for needy ex-service men. They
are Connecticut. Idaho. Maine, Mas
saehusetts. Minnesota, Montana, Ne
bresks, New York, Oregon. South
Dakota. Washington. West Virginia
and Wisconsin. Two Democratic
States oklahoma and Tennessee
make such a provision
(sl Four Republican states make
legal provision for assisting ex-ser-
vice men 20 hnd employment. They
are Massachusetts, Nebraska, Nevada
and Washington. No Democratic
States make such a provision.
(al Three Republican States
make provision by law for loanlng
funds n needy ex-service mon. They
are Oregon, South Dakota and
Washington. No Democratic State
makes such provision
GOl. Eight Republican states
nave established welfare commi-- |
sions or boards for the benefit Of ex-
service men. They are California,
IDAHO, Iows, Montana. Oklahoma.
Oregon, Washington. and Wisconsin.
70 Democratic state has made any
uch provision
ID Nineteen Republican states
rave ny legislation provided for the
omission Of ex-service men TO state
hospitals with free treatment. while
n the hospital. They are Arizona,
'slifornia. Connecticut Illinois, In
Iians, Iowa, Maryland Massachu-
etts Michigan, Minnesota. Ne
'raska. New York, Ohio. Oregon.
'ennsylvania. Utah. Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming Only three
Democratic States make such 2 pro-
ision-Oklahoma. Tennessee and
'exas.
Not single Democratic state has
sssed any legislation giving any
onus NJ any sort 10 ex-ssrvice men
With the rare exceptions noted
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GIRLS GIVE SCARF
DANCE 0NLAWN

Special 10 The Evening journal
CHA YMONT, %, Aug. 1s.-The
monthly meeting OF the Communty
League was held on the lawn OF
r.. M. King on Friday evening.
After the business meeting the girls
of the Industrial School epterta ned
with a scarf dance. Dutch dance
3 nd songs. Mr.. Milsno led the COM
munity singing. -> ....-. .N....
The Rev. and Mrs w. A, Hearn
left today for 2 three. weeks vaca -
tion. They will visit. relatives and
friends in wilkes Barre, and Easton..
Pa. .-..
The monthly meeting Of the ER-
worth League was held AT the home
OF Miss Estelle Tsyptor on FRIDAY.
evening, The League has planned
10 give straw ride on Tnes5ay
evening. Sept. ~.
Mrs. Charles McMinu and dsugh-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

WASHINGTON Aus 1K.=The
National committee has issued pub
Ecity alleging that the Republican
ADMINISTRATION has not treated the
ex-ssrvice men fairly or justly, AS
= result OF this alleged niistrest-
ment." according TO the womens
publicity Of the Democratic National
committee, thousands OF women
are Joining the Democratic ranks
The publicity. which IL written by
Mrs Antoinette Funk, prominent
Democrats leader states Women
are tender where our soldiers are
concerned, and this alone has sent
thousands OF them into the Demo-
cratic ranks"
If any woman is being persuaded
to join the Democratic party by the
argument that il has treated the eX-
service men better than the Repub-
lican party she is the victim Of the
grosseet humbuz ever perpetrated. /
The real test OF the comparative at
titudes OF the Republican and Demo /
cratic parties toward the eX-service I
men le furnl>ned IN tne RECORDS OF /
those States which are wholly Re
publican and wholly Democratic. II /
Is in such States that the dominant
party cannot escape responsibility
for lack of interest in sx-service men
any more than II can be denied
credit for what 1t does for the ex-
service men. Comparing the records
Of Democratic and Republican
states we fnd the following facts:
% Since the armistice the legis-
latures OF 20 States have provided
for the payment Of cash bonuses 10
sx-service men, without any ex-
.eption those 20 ierielstures were
Republican and States which are 7.
known as Republican States. In FIVE
Df these States a referendum Is nee
sssary to validate the action Of ths
Republican legislature and such
-eferendum will be taken at the
coming November elections These
I've Republican States, together with
he amount Of cash bonuses voted
~ the Republican legislatures there
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
s227sso.ooo

Totsl ........ .s227.s50.0
In addition the Republican legis-
lsture NJ New York voted bonus
Of. s4s ooo. 600, which bonu, law was
later declared unconstitutonsl by
the higher courts IN that state.
Excluding New York, this makes
total Of over s5ss,0oo, 600 in cash
bonuses which have bees voted ex-
service men ov the Republican leg
islatures Of Republican States. Be
sides this, the Republican legislature
Of the Republican stats Of Cslifor-
mia has provided for the issuance
Of $40. .o0O. 900 in bonds 10 he admin
lstered ny the Veterans Welfare
Finance COMMITTEES N he expended
for s1-service men and their depen-
dents providing educational and vo-
cationsl aid and furnishing financial
assistance for the purchase Of farms
and home The voting ~ cash
bonuses IL not the only legislation
enacted by Republican State leEisls-
lures for the beneht Of .r-service
men.
" seventeen AfNuUlifNu FNfNNN
have by law granted eT-servics men
preference In all civil service eu
These Republican sts.es
are California. Colorado. Connect
cut. Illinois Iowa Maryland, Mass
schusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nevada. New Jersey.
Oregon. South Dakots, Washington |
and Wisconsin. No Democratic /
state has enacted such a law
90 Seven Republican state legis- /
atures have enacted legislation ex-
,mptins ex-ssrvice men from State .
Ind locsl taxation. They are Con-
iecticut. Iowa, Msssa chusetts, Mich
gan. New Jersey. North Dakota and
Wyoming only two Democratic
and South Carolina
rave enacted such = law.
90 Twelve Republican states
lave provided educational aid at
,ublic expense for ex-service men.
hey are California. Colorado, Illi-
lois. Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota. Ne
rasks, New York, oregon, South
dakota and Wisconsin. Only three
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Hotv They'll Spend Fortune
That Garland Spurned
BY n. Y. A. Service.

NEW YoRK-How is Chsrle'
Gsrisnd's $4,000 going TO b, sp.n
for the benent Of mankind"
The hermit millionaire who start
led the world by declining 10 sccsp
81. 600 600 left him by his Grand.
father and then took IL and handed
over the bulk NJ II 70 the American
/. Fund. for Public Service, doesn't
we M 10 know.
But the question has heen snswer-
ed for n. r. A. Service by Roger n.
Baldwin director Of the American
Civil Liberties Union. who has been
named secretary OF the wly-organ-
ized American Fund for Public
Service
"The fund is modelled after the
Community Trust plan" SAYS Bald
win. as method for systematic
distribution OF funds now given by
numerous persons 20 experimental
enterprises
"A board of ~ men will investi- /
gate and determine the best uses for |
the Garland money and other con !
tributions in prospect. About $4,000 Z
year will probably he available in |
interest alone. but after six months
survey the principal Of the Garland /
and other donations may he uaed. |
Thus the foundation funds will h.
conserved for from 10 to rs years.
Not Giant Trus, Fund.
Instead OF building up big en-
DOWN ents we want the money to do
the greatest possible good in the life
time Of the donors and sdministrs-
tors. We don't want TO form
trust or powerful piece of ma
chinery that could dictate the direc-
tion Of giving 10 new causes
I'VE are soins 20 gamble In hu-
man nature lending money as we'll
ss making outright gifts. There will
be no loans or gifts to individuals as
individuals. but TO experiments in
new movements and ideas.
For example, funds probably will
be available for cooperative movs-
mems profts; for labor coileges'ard
workers schools; perhaps for the cid
OF tenant farmer movements; and for
periodicals which are trying 10
spread nav ideas Of educational end
economic value 10 mankind gener-
ally"
Baldwin emphasized that the sur
,ev connmftee now ~ work IS not
Influenced by applications for funds, I
,ut is investigating all movements
mpsrtisllv
'fu<t Prove They're Practical.
III they are doing good work We
will 90 ont and find them" he said.
But they must prove they are not
.isionary. but are useful and man
Ased in a husiness-like wsy
AN ~ tho money except the hare
cost ~ bookkeeping will go 70 public 4
service. No oficisl will drsw sal
ary and the cost Of administrs
VIII probably he only fraction OF
one per cent"
said: "' "is '"oneF'
II Is 10 be used 20 the h.,.e, =,
- 20 me benefit ~ poor az
rich, ~ black as much a.
"nite, Of foreigners ss citizens ~
co-csiled criminals as much as N.
~
Wnlen Baldwin explains ma r+iou- (
larry the latter by saving:
In giving money we will No,
hound BY convention in tn. nv.
lude1ns Of men or movements
Rtsults may NOT h. tanrih,. -.
measured by dollars and cents bu,
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ESCAPE FROM
BURNING HOME
Baby's Cry Leads TO Discov-
cry of Fire. in Raeburn
Dwelling
RURAL FlREMEN
EXTINGUlSHsBLAZE

Fire OF undetermined origin.
shortly before II o'clock last night.
practically DESTROYED the home Of
James Raehurn. al Forest Park.
entsilins q loss Of $4,000. The fire
was discovered by Mrs. william Ra.-
burn, sister-in-lsv OF James Rae
burn who, being awakened by the
crying OF a baby. saw the sdjoin-
Ing house In flames and gave the
slsrni. Cropping their way through
the smoke-fHed house. the family Of
Mr.. Raehurn. scsntily cad. made
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me 10 try it, so | did. All
my pains and weakness are gone. my
stomach is all right and do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as
testimonial. = Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia f.
Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work il
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it fair trial nos.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BRAIN TESTS.
By Sam LLOYD.

Seven Minutes 10 Answer This.
This game is based on = rail-
road nagnate's remark that the
hardest work In life is accumu-
lating 500 as starter. Two or
more players take turns In COW
ering coins on the plate with
pieces of paper or other mark
ers until a total of 100 is COW
cred.
There are IS pieces on the
plate-fve each of ones, twos,
nves, tens and twenties. The
player covering the last coin
WINS. Should the game reach
point where exactly 100 cannot
DC attained by adding an IN
covered coin, then the player
VINO last played wins. Here 4.
a specimen game. % % On /
~. lV, ., 8. The PLAYER COW
Hns tne last wins. Hera &.
snotner game, 100 not reschso. 4
TO- 10, 10, 10. 10. 81
= q 2, ?, ?. J. 1. ",
see nothing but sO's ran,.t-
and therefore another 49,,
would carry the total hsyo.s
l0o-not pernissihls-so tha
player who covered the las
dollar wins.
Suppose you were PLAYING
4 geme with the magnate and h.
started by covering 20. Then
you covered 20 and so on untl
the coins covered were 90. 20
10. 10, TO-. 10. 10, and now your
turn. Who will won. you or the
magnate, assuming that you
both play as cleverly as possi-
bic?
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Washington's generals wer.
ccncealed in the sentences in
fhe following order:
Gates. Putnam. Morgan, Allen
and Stark.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

lower part Of the building. and the
total damage. II is believed, will not
exceed $4,000. The house is not
equipped with electricity. and there
were no fires burning it was stated
by members OF the family.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ter are snioying ten days' vsca'
tion at ocean Grove, y. j.

ter are enjoying ten days vsca'
tion at ocean Grove, y. J.
Mrs. John Grassland. who mai
been IN. is much improved.
During the absence Of the Rev
W. A. Hesrn.. T. Y. Moore will have
charge OF the Wednesday evening
PRAYER meeting.
Mr., and Mrs George Kelly, o.
Overlook. are spending a few dayt
at wildwood. y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Vernon
Miss Mary Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond zebley and Miss Cors
Casey have returned from a motoi
trip through Pennsylvs MIA
The Rev Howard McDsds. formei
pastor OF Clsymont NJ. e. Church
has started a camp meeting at Og'
den. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Erb are ans
Toying their vacation at Mt. Gretnsl
Pa. -- -. .-.-1 -.
Mrs, Weeks. Of Seminole svenu.
entertained on Thursday evening N
honor or her guests, Mics Alict
Bergis and Miss Ethel Mergsnson
OF Brooklyn n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman NJ. jack
son and family spent the weekend
Al Safe Harbor, near Columbia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

IN my back, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elings and o
weak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work OF stand on
my feet for any
of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
E. Pinkh.m'
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

proportion OF cases.
That is Charles Garlsnd's goal
and ours"
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

TN these days. simplicity of line and
treatment is the keynote Of the smart
costume, and many variations in
style are offered to suit ones individual
type Msny delightful silken fabrics. are
offer-d-this season. many Of them showing
an old silk in new weave 10 tempt our.
fancy, while en- almost endless variety Of
cotton materials is offered, which make Nd
into most fascinating frocls Organdy
continues to hold popular place thi,
season. as well as voile, in light and dark
patterns, linen, swiss. eponge and rstine.
FLYING panels. fancy ribbon and bad
Firdles, as well a, the gay embroidered
no<e, ali ter,d &C -<Dsrmess and TO syi&
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Plumbers. mechanics. and enel-
neers will hnd good positions and
plenty Of work. by using the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
tfAi.6oO.oOO

In Is Republican States the Re-
iubltcan legislatures have voted
,onuses which do have 10 be approv-
ID by referendum and which are
llresdy being paid. These Repubh-
an States together with the amount
II bonus authorized by their legisla-
urer are:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE.
Resdwhat Mrs.LucasW Con-
cerning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, Mo. -'T had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains