davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

Il took many medicines and treat
ments and spent lots Of money hut
I only got worse and the only relief
ever had was from Plant Juice
which has certainly ended my
troubles. I got so l hardly ate any
thing and what little l ate would
make me sick at my stomach and
would just make me feel miserab o
from pains. l had a sour, acid tasto
in my mouth. was often dizzy AMI
had bad headaches and was so con-
stipated / had TO take physics faily.
I was awfully nervous so that tn ,
slightest noise would distract mo and
continued noise would simply upset
me.
"One time I was told 1 had gall
stones and an operation was ad-
vised. At another time I was told !
would have to have my appendix re-
moved II I wanted to get well but l
refused TO submit to either operation
and l am so glad now because since
have taken Plant Juice the pam
that was said to be gall stones has
disappeared. In fact all my pains
have left me. 1t just seems like
dream to be able to eat my meals
and enjoy them and not suffer aft
erwards from pain or nausea. Noise
never bothers me now and a. night
/ sleep, like the old saying goes. The
sleep of the just My constipation
has disappeared. I am gaining in
weight every day; have bettel col
or and think it is nothing short ot
marvellous the way Plant Juice help
ed me and my advice to other suf-
ferers is. Don't throw away your
money on worthless medicines like l
Gid but get Plant Juice at first with
out experimenting with others.
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store 4C4-4u
Market street: in New Castle by z.
Challenger &c Son; in Newport 10y 9.
b. White; in Newark by w. E.
Brown.--(adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
AWARD PANING BID

Bids for the grading and paving TO
be done at the inclnerating plant
were opened by President pro TEN
Abrahams. of City Council. last
night. Following the session Of
Council the health committee met
and awarded the contract to the
Joseph $. Hamilton Company, the
lowest bidder, at S39S. The other
bidders were: John W.Thompson.
S655; r. II. Robinson, s562.5O; J. II.
Phillips, S552.5O.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
MOOSE DICTATOR
URGES FAIRGROUNDS

In an address before a meeting Of
the East Central Ninth Ward Inn
provement Association. held in pub
lie school No. l2 last night, Maurice
f. Walsh dictator of the Loyal or
der of Moose, said arguments in ia
vor OF Fairgrounds are many and
varied.
He pointed out that with the num-
Der OF automobiles Increasing il is
dangerous for children TO play on
the street. therefore It Is urgent that
they have Fairgrounds. IL is nat
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Drapery Specials for Saturday

CUSHIONS, PILLOWS, MATS AND RUGS, ETC.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions and Backs covered in
tonne. LBS set.
All Feather Bed Pillows. covered with neat figured
art tickng So 90 value. S100 each
Congoleum Mats. Is SO inches, 39c.
Green Long Rush Mats. oval S5c each.
Heavy China Mating 4O-yard rolls roll
g it, x #. s in. Japanese Rugs all-over designs
$3.50 each
sx 10 Grass Rugs. good coloring, $3.50 each
OK II IT, Grass Rugs. plain figured. $500 each.
Oval Plated Rugs. "a off, SIPS to $3.50.
Opaque Window Shades, Csc value. 59c
Velour Tapestry band Portieres $050 value for
$3.50 each.
Mating covered Utility Boxes large size at $2.s5
each.
Cl'onnes for dresses or drapenes SOC value for 29c
yard
Plant Stands fumed oak; 75c value for 59c each.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
BOTH CARS DAMAGED

An automobile owned by Frank
McGinley, Of Marshallton, which was
parked on Market street near Sixth
street yesterday afternoon. was
struck by an automobile operated by
James OHara. OF 6O7 West Twenty
third street. Both cars were dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

ural that a child VIII want to play.
When no playground is provided, the
child plays in the street, said Mr..
Walsh.
''All your labor. time and money Is
well spent II you save but one little
boy or girl from mutilat on or
DEATH declared the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Stop Scalp Itch With
Partisan Sage

Thousands Of men and women use
Partisan Sage because II so quickly
stops itching scalp.
Besides speedily Kidding the head Of
every particle Of dandruff. this delight
ful invigorator keeps the hair from
coming out and gives IL a beautiful lus-
tire and softness that compels admira-
ton. That's why Eckerd's and Dam
forth's drug stores and all good drug
gists sell so much Of II and guarantee
II. Partisan Sage does not change the
natural color Of the hair.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
CONSIDERS IT
DUTY TO TELL
Her Suffering Has Disap-
peared Since She Took
Plant Juice
STOMACH NOW IN
FINE CONDITION

"I have derived such blessed re-
lief from Plant Juice that my con-
science would not permit me to re
fuse to publicly recommend II -
other sufferers" said Mrs. L. Hum
mel, of 1917 Fulton street. Harris
burg. Pa, in a recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
oRGANISr DIES ATrER PLAYING

COATESNILLE, Pa, June 23.-
orion C.. Ford aged 40. a prominent
musician OF this city. dropped dead
yesterday afternoon few minutes
after leaving the Auditorium. where
he had played the pipe organ.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

The Want Ads save energy. time
and money.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
localities

DR.. and Mrs. w, +. Weese have re.
turned TO their home in the Carew
Apartment after spending several
weeks in Fort Worth. San Antonio,
Waco and other points In Texas.
Word has been received here OF the
birth OF daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Nader OF Basin. Wyoming. Mrs.
Nader was before her marriage, Miss
Rebecca Bradford, daughter OF Elk.
mayor and Mrs. Il. II. Bradford.
Ben Blake OF Marseilles, spent yes.
terday evening visiting with friends
in this city.
Frieden Anderson OF West Jeffer,
son street spent last night visiting
with friends In StreatOr
John Walsh of La Sale was an OF.
tawa visitor last evening.
Harold Haage OF Marseilles, called
on friends in this city yesterday after
noon.
Wmton Colwell called on friends IN
La Sale last night,
Andrew LEX went to Chicago this
morning to attend grand opera.
John McGrath and daughter Bertha
and Anna OF Earlville were ottawa
visitors yesterday.
Miss Lucille Warren was an Oglesby
visitor last night.
Mrs. John Kennedy Of Norris St,
has gon to Chicago for a visit with
friends.
Miss Edna Beckner was an Oglesby
visitor last night.
Miss Vera b. Ham is visiting friends
in Chicago today.
Mrs. Torrance McCabe and children
of Norris St, have returned home af.
ter a visit with friends in Joliet.
Mrs. Duncan OF Princeton is visit.
ing at the home Of her sister Mrs. Il.
4, Mercer on Illinois Avenue.
Leo Mates was an Oglesby visitor
last night.
Miss Mary Waller Is spending the
day i'm Chicago visiting friends.
Joseph Krug, who has been visit
ing relatives in Colorado and Texas
during the past several months, has
returned home.
DR.. and Mrs w. S. Weese returned
home yesterday after a months alb
sence.
James Killelea, formerly Of Ottawa,
now residing in the east, is visiting
his old friends here and looking af-
ter business interests.
l. H. Clapper made a business trip
to Chicago this morning
J. J. McDermott, the commercial
traveller went to Chicago this morn
ing on business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
PROMINENT MEN IN.
CH|CACO'S BUSINESS.
LIFE FIG H 7 D R Y.
slLAs H. sTRAWN, FORMER oTTA.
WAN, MEMBER or COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED TO LEAD BATTLE
ON PRoHl5lTloN-s PoNso
eEER-WlNE, BUT OPPOSE SA.
LOOMS.

Chicago ian "Beor-lieht wines
no saloons is the platform on whica
campaign for modification of the
Folstoad act is 10 be launched Jan. L.
in Chicago.
Sponsors OF the movement say It's
purpose Is to clean up the orgy &
moonshining and bootlegging that is
sweeping the country. They urge the
lcsalizing Of beer and light wines as
instruments Of reform 10 wipe out
white mule and its forty rcd kick.
home brewing, drug store bar rooms
and the deadly twins, Ethyl and
Methyl.
A committee of 1877 Chicagoans
many OF them OF prominence in bust.
ness and the professions. yesterday
issued invitations for a dinner at the
Blackstone hotel Jan II under the
auspices Of the Illinois division of the
National Association Opposed to Pro
hibition. a. ID. rlamondon is chair
man OF the banquet committee.
The speakers will be United States
Senator Augustus o. Stanley of Ken
lucky and Captain William II. Stay
ton, president Of the Baltimore Steam.
ship company and one Of the founders
of the National Association Opposed
. Prohibition.
The Illinois division was started a
year ago, and now has 1000 members
IN Chicago. The national association
5 said to number 100000 It PROPOSES
to associate reputable citizens. who
10 not new and never have had any
connection with the liquor interests,
to favor a platform Of beer and light
wines and no saloons"
The purpose Of the dinner is to dis
luSs amendment to the existing pro.
libition laws and to form organized
Tort tG assist the national associa-
uon in urging action upon congress.
The platform contemplates the distr..
button of legalized beer and light
wines through federal or state agen.
cies, direct delivery TO homes, either
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
ACCUSE BURCH Of
TRYING SUICIDE ON
WAY BACK TO CELL.
GUARD SAYS MURDER DEFEN.
DANT TRIED TO DIVE OVER
RAILING AFTER BEING LED
FROM COURT RooM-PRlsoNER
DENIES REPORT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. An at.
tempt to end his life by hurting him.
self from the second floor of the coun-
~ jail, a height of fifty feet, was
made by Arthur c. Burch, on trial for
the murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy, ae-
cording 10 A. c. Patton, deputy sheriff.
Patton reported to Sherin Traeger
that while he was escorting the pris.
oner from Judge Reeves court to the
county Jail, Burch had tried to fall
through the ratings. but was pre-.
vented by Patton's grip on his arm
Burch declared he had stumbled, but
other prisoners, who saw the incident.
asserted that he had deliberately at
tempted to dive head first through the
railing.
In order to prevent possibly another
attempt at self.destruction, number
of guards have been detailed to keep
close watch on the prisoner. Until
the end of the trial every action of
Burch will be under close scrutiny
Two deputies will sit close to him in
the courtroom and when he is taken
from the courtroom they will accom-
pany him on each side.
When Madelynn Obenchain, jointly
charged with Burch for the murder
of Kennedy, learned through prison
rumor of the supposed attempted sui
eide, she appeared to be dazed.
Peter f. Peterson, a defense witness
was recalled out Of turn when court
convened Friday. Peterson had, pre-.
viously qualified as an expert on fire.
arms and had related experiments
made with the left barrel of a shot
gun, to determine the spread of the
shot in stated distances. Today he
told of experimenting with the right
barrel
DR.. Louis J. Weber was called by
the state and qualified as an expert in
mental diseases. He told OF giving
Burch a list of test words and asked
him to state promptly what they
brought to his mind. The witness
said Burch's responses convinced him
that the prisoner was sane.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
City Hosnital Notes.

| Miss Margaret Halton of Seneca
was admitted to the city hospital yes
| terday for several days treatment.
| Vincent Kason of Seneca, who has
| been a patient at Ryburn hospital for
| the past number of days, was dis
charged from that institution this
morning.
George Myer of Utica was admitted
to the city hospital this morning,
where he will be a patient for the
next several days.
Mrs. John Ravanic COS Columbus
street, was discharged from the city
hospital yesterday afternoon after be-
ing confined there for a few days in
the past.
Allen Shelton of Marseilles, who
was injured several weeks ago when
he fell into a machine at the Ger
tainted Products company of that
city, was discharged this morning
having recovered from his injuries.
Mrs. Charles Randall of Millbrook,
H.. was admitted to Ryburn hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Dennis Hermocillo and baby
son Of 1923 Columbus street, who
have been patients at Ryburn hospit-
al for the past week or more have
been removed to the family home.
Eugene Westerwell, 215 West La.
fayette street, was discharged from
Ryburn hospital yesterday after being
a patient there.
Mrs. Warren Johnson of Kinsman,
H., was discharged from the hospital
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Chaikowski and Steve Ku-
zunnich of the Federal Plate district
were patients for a brief period last |
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

from the manufacturers or from whole
sale stores, and no public drinking
places.
In the list of names purporting Ia
be on the entertainment committee is
that Of Silas H. Strawn, a native of
Ottawa and one of Chicago's leading
attorneys
The object" said Mr.. Plamondon.
Is to clean up the present evils; this
mad period Of moonshining and boot.
Logging has brought about a terrible
condition Thousands of reputable
citizens never connected with the
liquor interests and embracing leaders
in many walks of life are supporting
the movement
The thinking public is realizing
this, and the aim Of the movement is
20 bring public sentiment to the atten-
ton Of congress for the amelioratiou
not. Of course, through any violation
Of the dry amendment, but through
amendments TO the enforcement laws
which congress has full authority to
make"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
This Leaves a Surplus of


whh nave n lodged In in all
all Nato
o
Our listed n
and hp'uns which of o
hese are
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
Lightning Dismembers a Statue.

Lightning has torn off the arms Of
a statue at Chateau-Lambert, France,
erected as a thank offering after the
cholera epidemic Of 1854 had passed.
Scientific American.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
c. p, of A, Meetinu Tuesday,

Regular meeting of Catholic Daugh
ters Of America Tuesday evening
Jan 10, at X. of c. home.
ANGELA DOWNEY, G. r.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

The Woman's Auxiliary
or Christ Episcopal church will hold
q regular meeting at the parish house
on Friday, Jan. Is. Hostesses, Mes
danes Gilman and Farrar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
M
kyQUt,itg4y|

Mr. and Mrs, Harvey White enter.
tanned the members of the Real Bun.
60 Club" last night at their home,
526 Guthrie street. Twenty.siy
guests were in attendance, A very
pleasant evening was spent PLAYING
bunco, and a supper was served. The
honors al bunco were carried to Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilson. Lee Argus
and Mrs. Oliver Hadley, After the
supper the guests danced and PLAYED
cards until "A late hour. Mrs. Mavme
Morris of Michigan, was the only out
of town guest The next meeting of
tho club viii be held ut the home of
Mrs. Leo Warren, Oh Christie street.
& 90,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilcox were
surprised last night at
their home on Phelps street. b. thirty
OF their friends. The occasion was
their twenty-secOnd wedding ami.
yersary The evening was spent
dancing, and at a late hour refresh.
ments were served. Mrs. Wilcox
was presented with a handsome cut
glass water set by her guests.
g, e, q,
Mr. and Mrs Eckert T.. Miller, G2I
East Washington street, will cele.
brate the iiftieth anniversary Of their
on Monday at their home.
They viii keep an open house to
their friends from 10 in the after
noon and from Z to in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are among the
best known residents in the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST-A small sum of money in
bills by widow. Person who pick
ed it up is known. Return to Free
Trader-J Journal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

Attention, X. Of P.'s.
important meeting of st. Elmo
dge Monday evening. Claus build
:. Installation. Smoker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-07

Dancing Pupils, Notice.
Second term of Prof Willis juve-
g class will begin Saturday, Jan.
at Commercial hall at 2 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
DID T. r. EVER CUSS?

Did Theodore Roosevelt cuss? This question like the fine
points of lncons religion and other intimate issues respecting
great leaders has arisen the United States through article
by Mark Sullivan the Washington correspondent Roosevelt
well known who poessc high ideals and also
OF energetic and downright manner that il the question
Importance at ALL it bound up. Teddy spent good
deal Of time among the cowboys lie which might be thought
encourage much freedom OF speech Lawrence f. Abbott tells
incident Of Rooseyes cowboy life which Bill Jones con
siderable parsonage in the bad lands played part Jones was
known as "Foumouted Bill and despite his OF speech
Roosevelt rather liked him One day Jones holding forth
his best vein to admling group q cowpunchers
Roosevelt who inclined be reserved the company
OF his associates endured the flow ndeScabc English as
long as he could Then suddenly pause when the approving
laughing had subsidized he began slowly skin his teeth
lhl Jones' he said looking straight into the
and speaking III low quiet can't tell why the world
IKE YOU lor you're the nastes talking heard
Bill Jones hand fell his sx-slootcr The cowpunclcrs
knowing their expected shooting But Bill Jones did not
shoot For an instant the silence in the absolute Grad
ay sheepsh look crpt around the altogether
ndeous mouth OF Bill Jones' don't belong to your outfit Mr.
Roosevelt he said and I'm beholdng YOU for ANYTHING
All the same don't mind saying that manybc I've been little
TOO Tree with my mouth They became friends that dav
Senator Lodge says 81 knew Mr. Roosevelt very intimately
Tor more than thirty years During all his life in Washington
saw mm constantly closely and intimately He in no sense
oane man have remembrance of him using words
winch were commonly called polanc Profanity no wise as
Sociaied with any memory that have Of hn.Torono Globe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
THE FARMERS ILLS.

The Oklahoma Farmers Union has just ended the most
interesting and most successful annual conventions
ever held Many things Of direct and Importance
farmers were discussed and plans for the solution of
ills brought forward and ndorsed Principal among these
was the plan for cooperative marketing worked the
Oahoma Cotton Growers Association and the Oklahoma Wheat
Growers Association.
In speech at the convention national organizer ler the
Farmers Union said that h farmers difficulties the past
been largely the result OF tier neglect and that the
must work out their salvation
In other words the ills Of the exception
the disastrous effect of the high tariff avare purely economic
and III no sense political Since the farmers ills economic
they can be cured only by economic remedies
he cooperative marketing associations give the
business organization the least possible expense emnate
waste to prevent npo ton tatme BY ulscpuous
TO obtain loans Tor the tatmrs and to sell the farmers products
the markets where the prices are highest
While politicians, who know nothing about farming up
nights reading encyclopedias trying to decide how handle
farmers problems the farmers experts employed through
their cooperative marketing associations doing sensible prac-
cae things io the farmers and putting money the farmers
poclets.-Okaloman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
TOWN DRUNKARDS.

Have you noticed the passing OF that famous character known
as the Town Drunkard, Hc nearly extinct.
Twenty years ago and less community was complete
without Town Druukard II he married his wife usually
had take in washing single he slept in the lanyard back
OF the grain any other convenient and rcntree
locality that goes make up the typical village
In the cities the Town Drunkard residence and means OF
support always somewhat mystery though he passed
many a night in Jail.
There were all kinds OF Town Drnkards from vagrans to
worthless sons OF respectable and hard working families Whether
rich poor village city they all arrcd with the same
stick ihcr thirst was characteristic and mutual
When tie Town Drunad couldn't bum the price o drink he
sometimes resod draining the few remaining drops from the
empty bottles behind the village tavern cor the depot where thcy
awaited shipment back the brewers and distllers
Al Town Drunkards whether they like the father
OF Huclcbey Finn always had woman eating her heart ont
with worry.
How many people schcmng like buckehop plungcrs to
get drink recall the hcartaces and misery the home where
male member had developed the appetite that getting
the best OF him."
The outlaw John Barcycorn has become almost heroic
figure. People TO be forgetting his monstrous side
Prohibition has its defects There much drinking some
homes "among people who thought OF it before the country
went dry
In the main though the nation is bascaly against alcohol
referendum would find good many at the last minute chang
ing their minds and voting dry Light wines and beer may be
returning maybe not but "the hard stuff gone Tor good In
all thc talk about modifying the Voead act the
ing feature that practically plugging for OF
the saloon
And the Town Drnkard who have reformed BY
the driest OF dys good many casceXcep where they could
stand the change aud the undertaken had pour them back
into the jug.-Ardmoreite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

The grief Evidenced among the
fair movie fans Of the city when the
report got around" that Wallace
Reid was dead. changed TO sunny
smilos when Il was learned that
"Wally" was only a parrot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22
A sYbarlte.

In the gray light OF early morn.
INK guest Of small town hotel
faced the night clerk rosolutely
"Yon gave me the worst bed In
the place." he asserted angrily III
YOU don't change me before night
I'll go somewhere else"
There is no difference In the
beds" replied the clerk
Is that so? Well. how do you
explain the fact that the man IN the
next room could snorc all night.
while couldn't sleep a wink all
night on mino?'
"The beds are all alike. sir" re-.
iteratcd the clerk "That man has
been here before and he always
sleeps on the floor"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

The reports Of a half dozen eases
of pcllegra In Grady county seem to
be a little farlolched. With plenty
OF fruit aud all other odiblca raised
here In abundance some credcnce
might be put In the rumor OF an
epidemic Of goul
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

Old man Matthews daughter was
reputed TO be the slowest-witted and
LATEST girl in the state of Oklaho.
ma. One day her father came in to
find her sprawled in chair with
her feet in dangerous proximity TO
the blazing fireplace.
"Gii up, gal he yelled. you're
practically standin' on red hot
coal"
(which foot. Paw" drawlod Sal,
opening one eye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

fish only an hour or 80 TO destroy
the evidence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-22

tny The ualisa rms)

uif The thlttd ffeal
Miami, Aug. Richard Miller,
io.yearold acrobat who ran away
from bis home nj Cardin II being
held by Kansas CITY police awaiting
for his father 10 take him home,
lie worked his way to Kansas city
by doing aerobatie stunts at shows
While here he earned several dollars
by going into business houses and
offering to do i5 stunts for n dime