davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

Holly for sale. City View eem-
etery. 305
A license to marry was issued Sat.
urday afternoon to George Allen OF
495 north 2Srd street, Salem, civil
engineer, and Blanche Humphreys
stenographer, of 1895 west MOI
Hill, Salem.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

night. We were running below nor
nal to be sure, but things were again
headed in the right direction.
early in 1907 the panic set in and
business confidence practically dis
appeared We did not enter the actual
area Of depression until the fall Of
that same year
an April 1903 another white line
marked the turning point and things
doomed again until the long swing
downward set in about June 1910,
This decline, while drastic, kept bus
mess quiet until the middle Of 1914,
when things again turned upward.
The war with it's feverish activity
carried us on until the middle Of 1918
wi en- the actual rise had spent it.
self. Rabid speculation and soaring
price put things up for another
spur, but actual production and
general business activities were soft
ening The natural and inevitable
reaction has kept business in mourn
ing for two and a half years.
"The white line just drawn marks
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
SOUTHEAST COE

Several from here attended the
Rock Lake Assembly, Sunday.
The male quartet Of this place
sang at Breckenridge, Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church.
Sunday school anu preaching next
Sunday morning the same as usual.
Every one is invited.
Alice Leonard is spending the
week near Carson City.
E. NJ. Ward and family and +. b.
Jackson and family will leave We'd
nesday morning for two weeks
visit with relatives in Indiana and
Illinois. They are making the trip
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gould and
children visited at the home Of Geo.
McNaughton, Sunday.
Tracey Myers who has been spend
ing the past few days with his bro
Their, Earl, returned to his home in
Lansing, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay spent Sun
day evening at the home of !. y.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Packer visited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

half Statistically it means we are
ut the exact bottom of the cycle.
Practically it means that business
will pick up this fall and that it
should continue to improve for the
next two or three years.
"Technically, the business cycle is
composed Of the four succeeding
cycles of Prosperity, Decline, De-
preston, and Improvement, but the
average business man experiences
but two conditions. Either sales arc
increasing and business is fine or
they are falling off and he is in
dccp depression. His attitude chang
as, not as we pass from period of
prosperity above the X Y Line into
period of depression below, but as
the white lines are drawn which
divide these areas-when business
changes its direction.
"Whcn we had completed half of
the depression in the middle of 1904,
business began to improve and
business men went into a state of
psychological prosperity almost over
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

The high light Of the Ninth Annual
Wellesley Conference now meeting
here for the discussion of conditions
and business problems, was reached
when Roger w. Babson announced Il
definite turn in business and show
ed why fundamental conditions midi
cate definite and substantial busin-
ess recovery.
Standing before Babson Chart
twelve feet high and thirty feet long
Mr.. Babson explained the situation.
81 have been waiting for over two
years to be able to announce that the
most drastic depression in business
history has spent it1clf Fundamen-
tai conditions finally Indicate that a
solid foundation is ready for general
and substantial business improve
ment.
"The white line that draw today
divides the area OF depression in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
SEES RISE IN
FARMER |NCGNE:
FRIDAY OF NJ. A. c. SEES A BIG
INCREASE DURING NEXT
FIVE YEARS.

Within five years President David
Friday Of NJ. A. c. hopes to increase
the annual net income Of the farming
industry in the state by S5O,G00,OO0
he told several thousand visitors at
the annual summer farmers day at
the college last Friday This is pos
sible by improved production and
marketing he said.
In order to accomplish his aim, he
will ask the legislature at its next
meeting for on appropriation of 3D.
100000, chiefly for agricultural ex-
tension. eve must enlist the aid OF
every newspaper, every Grange
Cleaners organization, every far
mers' club, every farm bureau and
every chamber Of commerce in the
state" said President Friday
Even the Catholic preast and the
Methodist preacher and the Jewish
rabbi will be glad to come along"
He referred to the cgg production
Of the state. 60,O00,0OV dozen during
the last year, and declared That by
getting rid Of the cgglcss hens an
nual production may be raised to
100,000,000 dozen The same can be
done with dairy cattle, hogs, fruit
and every other branch of Michigan
agriculture, he held.
The other and more important
phase of the problem is one Ct mar
keting and distribution, said Presi-
dent Friday. Twenty years AFRO
there were one million people on the
farms and one million people in the
cities of Michigan. Now there are
still one million people on the farms,
but two and quarter million people
in the cities. We haven't adjusted
ourselves to the change. Our farm
ers haven't taken advantage Of the
markets at their doors, to say moth
ing of the possibilities of Shipping
goods to Chicago by cheap water
transportation. My duty is to ana
lyze the markets of Lansing, Flint,
Battle Creek, Jackson, Detroit,
Grand Rapids and the ether Michi-
gan cities and find out what the
people are eatirg, what they will pay
for. The middlcman is too busy 10
do it for himself We must do it for
him. We must lay out for the farm
err program Of what TO produce,
how TO pack it, how to study the
market. That's what the manufac-
turer is doing for himself. BY per-
forming this service for the farmer,
we may make it possible for him to
get from 25fe more to double what he
is getting today.
IF the people Of the state will
help me put through this program,
well SOW alfalfa until we have 1000
900 acres after the next five years.
Well show the people Of America
what can be done when we go about
IL. Michigan was the first state to
establish an agricultural college even
though people said the idea was
farce. / purpose to duplicate this
experience once more by giving the
United States an object lesson in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

what can be done in efficient agri-
cultural production and marketing.
President Friday warned his hear
ers not to expect an increase in farm
prices during the next two years.
However, other commodities are be-
coming cheaper, he said. Taking up
rational issues, he declared that
railway wages must be cut by $780,
00000G annually if railway workers
are not to receive an income proper
tiorately greater than that of farm
ors. He deplored the pickering be-
tween industrial groups and predict
cd that when this strife is eliminated
proverty will be unknown.
In concluding he said, ~ dedicate
this college and all it's resources for
building a nation such as the world
has always dreamed of and has never
seen before"
The afternoon program was fea-
tured by a parade of all the blooded
livestock owned by the college. Pre-
ccding President Fridays address,
short talks were given by c. l.. Bro
dy, secretary of the Michigan State
Farm Bureau, who presided; l..
Whitney Watkins of Manchester,
chairman of the state board of agri-
culture; and Ii. II. Halliday, secre-
tary of M. A. c. During the morn
ing the visitors spent their time look
ing over the various departmental
exhibits, the college barns and the
experimental crop plots.
Coming, "Peck's Bad Boy"-A
ro~ao
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. LOOMS and Mr..
and Mrs. V. Dickinson attended the
assembly at Rock Lake, Sunday.
Alfred A. Fuller Of Alma is visit
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Il.
LOOMS.
Mrs. j. Schaffer and daughter,
Mrs. Melvin, visited with friends
near Alma, Friday.
Ava Decker spent Sunday at Rock
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nonemacher are en-
tertaining company from Toledo
Ohio.
James Dexter visited at the home
of G.. Campbell at Ferris Center on
Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

another turn for the better. Bus
mess is again headed in the right di-
rcction and you can go ahead with
your plans. The banker can now
loan with Letter confidence. The
business man should announce his
new prodpct, open his new territory
increase his advertising, and go after
busilo now!
"ln spite Of che fact that the stock
market has already discounted the
Improvement 10 large extent the
investor can hold his stocks for the
top o. u fall market which is almost
never reached until after the white
line is drawn and general confidence
has hcen restored. 81 personally be
Eevo," CONCLUDED Mr.. Babson, chat
tie present market is little over half
way TO he ton
General Business continues to inn
prove. The index of the Babson
chart reflects an improvement OF
2Ct since last week and stands al
90 below normal The highest
point since January 1921.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

relatives rear Pleasant Valley, Sun
day.
DcWieht McLintlc and family
from near Shepard spent Sunday al
Jacobs Nctzleys.
Ollie Whitney, wife and baby N
ST Louis spent Sunday evening at
Frank Jgckson's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

There are los automobile factories
in operation in this country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Coming, "Peck's Bad Boy
Musical farce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.


italian Ministry resigns, follow
ing threat by Fascist 10 seize rule
by force.
Andrew Bonar Law, Britsin's new
Premier, announces policy OF his
conservative government. King DIS
solves Parliament
United States 70 have unofficial
observer at Near East Peace con-
ference.
Irish irregulars call on De Valera
to resume Presidency OF Irish Re
public, thus blasting hopes of peace.
WASHINGTON.
woodrow Wilson contributed $500
TO campaign fund OF Democratic
National Committee this year.
Largest contribution $4,000.
President Harding declares for
an army of $4,000 enlisted men
and 1900 officers.
DOMESTIC.
Non-Partisan League making a
desperate effort 90 'co1ns baok'' in
North Dakota.
John T. Adams, ohsirsneu OF hs-
publican National COMMITTEES. de-
nounces A. +. OF L. attHok on party
as demegogio.
Army squad out for target prao-
ttco shells exclusive homes IN Lake
Forest, a suburb OF Chicago.
Canadian schooner Bluenoss wins
third race with Henry Ford and TO
tains possession OF nshernnan's
trophy.
Miller declares fer home rune IN
all purely focal issues, public until
ties not among them
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices continue irreguisr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
LOVEA MATTER
OF VIBRATIONS
Scientist Says He Has
Discovery TO Beat
Divorce
WOULD USE MACHINE
TO TEST ARDOR
BY LUCILLE #. SAUNDERS,
Emitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Gnited Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK, oct. az OMITTED
Press If the morning bacon is
burned and your husband throws a
sugar bowl at you. it's a matter OF
interrupted vibration.
Conversely, the same 10 true II
when you return at a. m. ana your
wife meets you at the door with
an upiifted rolling pin.
DR.. Albert Abrams. a San Fran
cisco psychologist, has been in New
York 70 tell the public all about
his discovery that love is matter
Of vibration. New York probably
has more kinds OF vibration than
any other point on the globe and
more vibrations that pass for love
than any other city in the United
States.
John shouldn't marry Mary un-
III after their vibrations are tested.
They formerly tested these on a
park bench or walking along lovers
lane. but DR.. Abrams says ne can
do the testing better with HIS new
woman get connected up to his
special machine and their electrons
don't destroy each other. they had
best not marry. he adds
The divorce courts are TO be spar
ed. superfious heart throbs when
public opinion begins TO oounte-
nance mechanical test of the
depth Of lovers passion. When
John and Mary have come TO re-
gard pro marriage electrical ex-
animation as essential as an annual
visit to the dentist, the worlds love
VIII be revoiutionized. the califor-
u ian scientist forsees.
The girl who has picked her
"sheik" and is not able to tune him
up 10 her vibratory pitch. can az
least tow him around to a psycholo-
Eical laboratory and find out wheth-
err hers is an absolutely hopeless
case or not.
I'VE have. found there are difrer-
ent vibrations for different sorts OF
love" says DR.. Abrams. Mother
love vibrates different from the love
or woman for man. or from the
love OF a child for it's parents. All
the other emotions are also vibrat-
Ing electrons. The reasons why a
man Is attracted 20 a particular girl.
or vice versa, Is because their vi
brstions are in harmony. II ia as
much a matter OF physical law as
the attraction on a magnet fer GER
tain metals. If one psr.son loves
and not the other. the lover can
for a time. by the force OF his or
her vibrations. set up similar vbra-
tlons IN the object OF passion-el-
ways provided there IS not a strong
er counter force pulling in another |
direction. In the latter case pro-
pinquty may produce vibrations,
but the counter force may make the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
CLINIC
NOW AT ST. PAUL'S

On account OF the increased
number of patients attending the
osteopathic Clinic at ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church on Mon
day evening of each week It has be-
come necessary to hold an add
tionai sclinio on wednesday after
moons from TO for the treatment
of children. All children's diseases
will be given attention at this clinic,
without charge.
DIR. George Frank Mason Is in
charge, assisted by a committee from
st. Paurs Church composed of Mrs
70. w. INDIAN. Mrs. Moro Mcmillan,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

object OF love immune TO Induction
In that case. the two were never
meant for each other and the soon
er both find It out. the better"
DR.. Abrams believes people in
love will soon turn 10 scientifically
Psychology for a solution OF their
doubts.
III people are going 10 lessen the
possibilities OF divorce and marital
they have TO replenish
their electrons," he continued.
There are intervals In the lives
OF married couples when each is re-
pulsivs 20 the other. They speak
OF separation and doubt whether
they ever we're in love. That IN
where the machine ought to be con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Irving National Bank and Column
bia Trust Company plan merger.
Railroad men and bankers oppose
competitive bidding on new rail-
Issues at Interstate Commerce Com
mittee hearing.
Manufacturing exporters favor d.
vorcing tariff from politics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Isaac r. Brown to james T. Chand-
Ter on the estate of Mary O. Hamil-
ton, Wilmington hundred, and let
fers testamentary to Dorothy M. Ju-
cas- on the estate OF John M. Lucas
OF Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27

Mrs. O. r. Gibbons. Miss Nettis Mo
Cormick and Mrs John r. Hill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters of administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memonzod, will prove =
priceless heritage IN after years.

THE GLAD AWAKENING
IA for me I will behold thy
nscs in righteousness; I shall
be satisfied, when awake.
with Thy iikeness.-Psalms
1915.
BIZ OHARrrABIims-
Brethren, ~ a man be over
taken in a fault, ye which are
spiritual. restore such a one
in the spirit OF msekness;
considering thyseif. less thou
also be tempted.-qal. 6f1.
The thermos bottle is aimovt I'm
IN the school lunch. In
4 can be carried nourishing moi
soups, hot matted milk. cocoa or q
,old fruit drink.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

it at hand for your future help.
If you are not troubled with
Piles yourself, but have a friend
who is, then send us your friends
name and tell him or her that you
have done so.
Don't put off the matter Of send
ing the Coupon, for it will be much
better to have this sure relief right
at hand the next time your piles
bother you than to hunt around
for our address and then wait two
or three days for the package to
reach you. Send your name and
address Now.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Remembehat have asked much We
have asked Buy Anything. And what Not Going
ask buy worth of anything until After liberal
Free trial of this the opportunity and
when
nothing but Good
If do piles this but
for future
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Wa. Abou. to Undergo Operation

Was ABOUT &c unuergo operation
Camden. n. J.. 2s17 Polk Ave.
Mr.. T. R Page.
Dear Sir: You will have to ex-
cuge me for not answering your letter
before but ! wanted to convince my
self Of the merit OF your treatment be-
fore replying
Now in regards 10 the treatment
cannot praise II too highly.
After Z months Of continual pain,
was surprised how quickly your treat
ment worked.
I tried several different Kinds Of
treatments and I found them all want
ing.
was on the verge Of going to a
doctor for an operation when | saw
your adv ertisement
II APPEALED 70 me because to cure
piles you have TO know what causes
them
II Is now months since / have taken
your treatment and / have not had
any trouble since.
/ personally recommend this treat
nnent 10 all pile sufferers.
wishing YOU the best OF success,
I remain, gratefully yours"
HARRY SCHLECHTER.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Had Both Protrtdlng and
Bleeding Piles

Mr.. z. r. Page. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:--I am glad TO say your
medicine has helped me and the last
package has cured me. have been
two months without any medicine and
have done a lot of hard work since II
is a wonderful remedy When I sent
for the FIRST treatment I was not able
to be on my feet and suffered terribly
Il was the protruding and bleeding
Piles together. At night / could not
rest and / had given up TO have an
operation. but read Of this remedy
and so l gave Il trial. Il has saved
me from a lot OF suffering and also
many dollars. I can't say enough 70
praise the Page Pile Method. / am
glad there is remedy for piles as
do not think much OF these operations
I am feeling fine and glad found out
about your wonderful medicine VIII
always recommend IL.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. NINA YoUNGBLooD.
Box 1873. Sparta, Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Every One Has Kind Word to Say of the
Page QnternaD Pile Treatment
No Wonder Re 10 Thankful.

No Wonder He Ia Thankful.
Mr.. p. R. Page. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: am very glad 20 say
YOUR Pile Treatment has entirely cured
me OF the terrible disease. ] had suf-
Tered agony for ten years I cannot tell
you in words how much ! thank You
for your wonderful Pile Treatment n Is
a Godsend 10 those who suffer from this
dreadful disease. I will be only too
glad 70 give all the Information and sd-
vice In regard TO my case.
Sincerely,
GEORGE F. VIRTUE.
Box 2l5. Delaware City. Della.
Bad Case Of Flstuls Cured
Mr.. =. r PAGE.
Dear Sir:-Before ! tried your cure
tried a number Of remedies. but no use.
Now. thanks 10 you and your cure !
have every reason 10 believe that my
Piles and Fistula are cured. have
been troubled with piles for over IS
years. This Is the second time | have
had Fistula At times the pain was
awful but I have had no return Of it
now for some time.
Have recommended your cure to peo-
pie in Spring Valley and expect YOU
will hear from them. Thanking you, l
remain.
Very truly yours,
WIN 3. FINK.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

lli0 Drake ST.,
Madison, Wis.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

treatment has made them well.
Neither does it matter where
you live nor what your occupa-
ton may be-we are as near to
you as your mail box, and if you
are troubled with piles, this
method will give you quick relief
and within a short time you will
have joined the ranks of the
thousands who write us that
they feel themselves to be per-
manently cured.
We want you to understand
that the Page Method is DIFF
FERENT from all others and
that it is the ONE MOST RI
LIABLE and SUREST remedy
for the home treatment of piles.
Send the coupon NOW while
you have the matter in mind
and this page Before you.
Don't let anyone persuade
you to submit to an operation
until you have at least given this
internal method a trial and a
chance to cure you. A few days
delay will not make your case
much harder for the surgeon, and
you may not need him at all.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

WM. 3. FINK
Matawan. n. J.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Spent Hundreds OF Dollars

~~f'N 'NNiNNf ~N@ ~ -NffRfe
SIR. E R. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: have been bothered with
Piles in a bad form for % years. Have
spent hundreds Of dollars and only got
relief for a few days. / have used your
Pile remedy and am cured ! feel bet
ter than ] have for twenty years. Your
Pile remedy Is a Godsend 70 me. | can
not speak too highly about H. I have
suffered great agony before using your
treatment, and thank the Lord, I am
cured. Yours truly.
CHAS. HAYDEN.
4is Kentucky St.
Bowling Green. KY.
Something Wonderful
E. r. Page Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Gentlemen received your sample
Of the Pile remedy and was very veil
satisfied with IT, But as my brother
had some Of your remedy he let me use
it, so ! did not have to send for any.
Your remedy has cured me OF my piles.
II sure is something wonderful. I also
thank you for the sample Your rem
edy helped me and / will advertise II
as very wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

who took our treatment 3 years
ago and has never had the slight
est return Of his trouble.
The one BIG recommendation
of this method of treatment is the
PERMANENCY of the bene-
fits derived.
Another case speaks of having
been healed after six torturing
years of bleeding piles, and this
was accomplished by our trial
package alone.
Surely if you are ever troubled
with piles, you will send the
coupon from this page and re-
ceive the trial treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

e. +. Page Co, Marshall Mich.
Nv Dear Friends: I received your
kind favor. One week ago yesterday !
was in bed helpless Today / have
cleaned my four rooms, cared for my
medicine regularly and feel sure ! would
have been dead n hadn't gotten some
relief / was bleeding so. and oh, the
agony I cannot find words 10 express
and do not know ! ever had the piles.
A sincere friend,
MRS. NJ. l.. BUCKNER.
1924 Madison Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

Bleeding Piles for Six Years.
Your Pile Tablets are surely won
derful I was troubled with bleeding
piles. of and on, for six years; couldn't
get anything 70 cure them until / read
your ad in the daily paper The sample
must have cured me / haven't been
bothered since"
Yours truly,
MRS. NJ. J. MANBECK.
r. Z. 2. Box 9s.
san Bernardino. Cslif.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Don't Submit to
An Operation
Until You Have Tried Our Easy
and Sensible Treatment

No matter how severe your case may be, or
of how long standing. The old, stubborn
cases, that supposed to be 'incurable'' are
the very ones we like best to write to us-for
we can nearly always count upon those people
to be our best friends and boosters after this
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
LItu. Boy Cured In Week.
Mr.. E. R. PAGE, Marshan. Mich.

Mr.. z. R. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:-After I had given three
Of the best doctors In this town a
chance to do something for my little
boy they all failed and told me the
knife was the only chance for him, so
let them all 90 and never did any
more for the boy until tried your
treatment. II was not a week till
his piles left him and they have neV er
showed any signs since. Have recon-
mended your treatment to others and
they say they are going TO order
am doing all can for you.
Yours as ever.