davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
WILMINGTON
LADY NOW
VERY HAPPY
Relates How Plant Juice
Restored Her Little
Daughter TO Health
OTHER REMEDIES
V FAILED TO HELP

Many have found quick deliver
ance from the use Of Plant Juice
the famous herbal stomach medicine.
which is composed OF combination
of roots herbs, barks and berries Of
numerous medicinal plants Daily
stimonials are received. telling Of
the wonderful benefit obtained from
the use Of this great preparation.
One OF the most recent Is that Of
Mrs Emma Ross. a popular Will
mington lady. residing at No II3O
Lancaster avenue. who tells how her
daughter, ~ years OF age, was re-
stored TO health by Plant Juice. She
says:
plant Juice certainly brought
about a wonderful change in my
daughter. who is IL years OF age.
Nothing that l prepared for her
would tempt her to eat; she could
not keep the lightest kind OF food
in her stomach; she had dark circles
under her eyes, was always consti-
pated, her tongue was coated and she
had bad taste in her mouth: she
lost all desire Of romping and play
ing with the other children: she had
70 remain away from school. for she
was so weak she was not able to get
about had tried many medicines
and treatments for her without any
benefit, and when I heard so many
peoplelI ] knew talking OF Plant Juice
! decided 20 get a bottle for her. 1t
was remarkable TO see now quickly
her appetite came back. she is now
able to eat anything she wants
sleeps fine at night. is not consti-
pated any more and has good
healthy color in her face; she is full
OF life and is able to go back tc
school again. ! am glad to give this
public statement in the hope that II
will be OF benefit to others who are
suffering"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
AT The Miller Drug Store, 404-40t
Market street: in New Castle by e
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c
J. White; in Newark by w. E
Lfown--Adw
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Reantvl

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superfiuous hairs, be
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
il is easy to get rid Of them. The
paste Is applied for to 3 minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin wash
ed. The treatment will rid the
skin of hair without leaving a blem-
ish but care should be taken TO see
that y u get real delatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
rALK ourDooR PLAY.

Eighth Street Park Neighborhood
Association Joined with Cool Spring
Association in meeting Miss Mabel
J. Treat last night to learn the
games she is teaching recreational
leaders and others throughout the
mittee, who had last nights meet
ing arranged were: Alexander r.
Ahrahams, Harry g. Tazewell, Mrs.
Eva Swayne, Mrs. Edmund p.
Moody, George B. Miller and Mrs.
Harry ]. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Women'S Kid and Cape
GLoUes $I.59

One and two-clasp styles, in
black, tan, gray and brown;
self and contrasting embroidered
backs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Our visitor

This war hero is going back with
a case OF swords. a case OF de-
grees"-
And case Of dyspepsia"
And a case OF dyspepsia. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
President on Bonus.

Those who oppose additional
taxation at this time for a bonus
to the ex.service men are inclin-
ed to sympathize with President
Harding in his opposition to the
present form of the bonus bill,
but it has been the Presidents s
indecision and his playing fast
and loose with this and other
questions that have helped to
bring about the stateof affairs in
his party. He was for a high
tariff bill at once, No high tariff
bill nor any other kind of a tariff
bill has been passed, and he is
not urging that any be passed.
He stood for a reduction of the
higher surtaXes to 80 percent
pleaded for a compromise at 40
percent, and then accepted so
percent. He has at least pre-
tended to be for a bonus all along
but it was himself who prevent
ed the passage of a bonus bill in
the Senate, and he has not yet
acquiesed in any feasible plan for
the payment of a bonus. 1t is
the irony of fate that the "Wig-
gle and Wobble" cartoon of the
last campaign, to which the Re-
publicans attributed such a large
measure of their success, that ite
creator was made Chairman Of
the Shipping Board, should now
be made to apply in such an en-
barrassing way to President
! Harding i.;EseIf,
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
The Railroad Outlook.
The WaIl-Street Journal thinks

The Wall-Street Journal thinks
it is able to see among the in
vesting public "a returning con-
fidence in rails" and, after scru-
tiny of the current reports, de-
cides that railroad investors
have a more substantial basis
for confidence in the future than
they have had since the Federal
government assumed full con-
troll of rates in 1910.
The primary function of the
railroads is to serve the public,
but it is obvious that they can
not do this unless prospective in
vestors have confidence in rail-
road investments. IL is, there
fore, of nearly as much impor-
tance to the shippers as to the
investors that the roads be kept
on a sound financial basis. And
there does not seem to be any
doubt that the position of the
well-managed roads has improv-
ed and is improving.
Of course there are vexed
questions yet to be determined.
AS business revives the railroads
can make money at existing la
Dor costs. But there is a wide
spread demand for reduced rates
and unquestionably rates are
high. But these rates may not
be reduced unless labor costs are
reduced-this is the long and
short Of the whole proposition. =
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25

During the month Of March
194 millions were spent in build
ing IN the large cities.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-25
Calvin Acquitted.

R. L. Stout this afternoon.
Maurice Calvin, Covington at
torney and republican leader,
charged with conspiracy to Sc
cure pardon for Frank Blair,
convict, today told on the wit
ness stand how he obtained COM
mutation of Blair's sentence
from Governor Morrow. He de-
clared he received no pay for OBJ.
tanning the pardon and did it
solely through friendship for
William Burkamp, of Newport.
Calvin was the first witness
for the defense after the court
overruled a motion to instruct
the jury to acquit. Calvin indi-
Gated that Newport people inter-
ested in BIair's sick sister, asked
Burkamp to intercede for Blair.
Burkamp came to Calvin, the
latter said, and he placed the
matter before the governor. He
declared he made no representa-
tions to the Governor other than
documentary.
Another motion for perempto-
~ instructions for the defendant
was filed after Galvin's testi-
mony while the court took under
advisement.
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, who
commuted the sentence of Blair
80 that it would expire on June
IL, 1921, was the first witness for
the commonwealth. The COVER
nor told the jury that he did not
issue the pardon because of any,
thing Mr. Calvin said to him or
because of Mr.. Galvin's friend
ship, but because of the fact
that James Hendricks. Louis
vile restaurant proprietor. whom
Blair attempted to rob, recon-
mended the pardon of Blair, who
had been sentenced to serve five
years in prison.
The governor said that he
figured that the man who had
been robbed knew more about it
than anybody on earth," and
that it was on this recommends
tion that he commuted the SEN
tence. Asked whether or not he
had communicated with the COM
monwealth's attorney or the
Judge who tried Blair in Louis
vile, the governor said that he
did not. He was asked about
whether or not it was usual to
communicate with local officials
and he said that it was not, al
though sometimes the common
wealth's attorney and officials
came to him with recommends
tions of pardons.
The defense sprung a surprise
on the commonwealth during the
cross examination of the COVER
nor, when it developed that Mr..
Calvin had obtained from the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections the record of Blair,
showing "clear" prison record
at Frankfort and that he had
shown this to the governor. The
governor testified that this incl
dent previously had slipped bis
mind, but that three or four days
ago Mr.. Calvin gave him the card
and that be then remembered it.
1t also developed that the card
had been used in the governors
office to figure the number of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
CHARGE MILL OWNERS
ARE STARVING LABOR

NEW YORK, March 26.-Charges
that New England cotton mill own
ers are driving away and starving
out the human capital on which the
industry rests" in attempting 10 en-
force reductions. were made here
Sunday by Russell Palmer. secretary
of the Amalgamated Textile Work
ers of America
Wages in the northern cotton
mills. even before the present cuts.
he stated, were lower than those in
any other industry in the entire
country, except hosiery and knit
goods He declared the yearly
earnings of male. skilled cotton OPP
erativeS i'm the north averaged
S1.OS5.44 before the recent cut with
out allowing for any unemployment
whatever. whereas the minimum
subsistence level" based on a study
made by the national conference
board. an employers organization at
Fall River in 1919, and taking into
account present prices. was $1.1O9.O4.
This seems he added. chat
wife and children as well as husband
must work in the mills in order to
keep body and soul together"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
NeW NdzinoUd Is
Sc en- at Oliver
In BSen Drama
Famous Russian Star Forgets
Self in Cinema Version of
The Doll House.

NaZimova tn an Ibsen play IS .
different Nazimova from the one
who has been sparkling in the cine
ma world these last five years Her
acting IN The Doll House" now
playing at the oliver theater. is
spirited and powerful as usual but
il Is subtle in addition. You may
find her difficult 70 understand. un-
less you know the sort Of woman
that Ibsen meant 20 represent. but
in any case you will find her thor
oughly enjoyable.
II is hardly necessary to add that
her production stands far above the
numerous moving picture versions
that have been made OF The Dol
House" in the past. Elsie Fergu-
sons Interpretation was notable. but
she is too self conscious 10 make a
real Characterization OF the woma D
whom the grcat iconcolast wrote
into his play. Elsie Ferguson coul ]
not escape from herself IN her YER
sion, she remained Elsie Ferguson
from first TO last, but Nazimova-
she IS Ibsen.
Alan Hal continues 10 improve.
as his playing Of Torvald Helmar
proves. The best Krogstat yet seen
is played by Wedgwood Novel; and
the entire cast comes UP 20 this high
standard There is nothing 20 be
said about the scenario except that
10 takes few liberties with the origi-
nal play. and that is just about tho
very best thing that is possible %
say about IL. v +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

This was vision az tho door OF a
typical den being opened by a wife.
and Of the wife saving in mur.ng
voice. "Thjs is George m his den '
and Of boarding ouse females peer
ing over the wifes shoulder and
smiling fatuously at tho denizon
who. in an old shooting jacket and
SLIPPERS griuned vacuously back at
them. To Mark this was a horrible
and Unspeakatle vision
The matter of the den and am
other matter. touching the servants.
came mp between chem in the very
earliest DAYS of their married life
Mabel had been busy settling
things" and she took HIM round
the house with delicious pride and
happiness. Mark. sharing both. had
his arm linked i'm hers When they
came 90 the fourth sittin-. room
Mabel announced gaiiy. And this is
your dem"
Mark gave a mock groan. ooh.
lord. not den,'
yes, of course, den. Why ever
not?"
II absolutely can't stick den" He
clanAed about "Who on earth's
left those fearful slippers there %
They're pair OF fathers. ]
took them specially for YOU for this
room. You haven't got any slippers
like that"
lie gazed upon the heels down
trodden by her heavy father. He
did not much like her heavy father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
NEW YORK MAYOR HITS
"COTERIE OF BANKERS

CHICAGO, March 26--J ohm F
Hylan. mayor of New York, i'm a
speech before a meeting of the
Knights of Columbus Sunday night
charged that a little coterie of in
tcrnational bankers. virtually run
the United States government for
their own selfish interests"
Mayor Hylan also assailcd lin
visible government" which he said
is a real menace to the republic.
Referring to the so-called four
power treaty recently passed in the
United States senate. he declared.
The senator's who by their ac-
ton have made the free and indie
pendent United States of America
the prop of crumbling European or
warlike Asiatic dynastIes. may live
to regret the day and the deed that
was done on it, As surely as the
sun shines these senators VIII reap
the harvest Of the whirlwind Of pub
lie condemnation which they have
sown by this awful act of ratifica-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
% KILLED IN BELFAST
DISORDERS IN MARCH

BELFAST, March IS. Up 70 g
o'clock Sunday evening the total
number of persons killed thus far
in March in the disorders here is
SIS. They included so civilians.
three regular policemen. two special
constables and a military officer.
Two men and a girl were killed at
midnight last night The girl was
struck by a stray shot fired by the
military during a panic caused by a
woman shouting Murder" while in
an alteration with her husband.
The people I'm the neighborhood.
fearing an attack was being carried
out screamed and blew whistles.
Military and defense corps contin-
gents Immediately appeared and
opened fire. tho military using ma
chine guns. Two men We're shot by
unknown persons in other parts OF
the city during the night This az
ternoon there two more deaths in
the hospitals OF persons i'm anrays
last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
RESCUED PILOT
TELLS STORY or
% HOUR FLIGHT

Continued from page one.)
whistling. I believe did II kept
up my morale
And the fishing boat changed
IT'S course
Il can't understand in Gods world
why he did not keep on toward US.
lie knew 1 was in that locality some
where for he had seen me come
down. 7 could see his name on the
boat, less than half mile away
as he went on
Rescued Many Times.
The winds rose during the night
and the women grew weaker AT
least L times they were swept over,
but I swan out and got them and
brought them back each time.
The next day our hopes rose as
We saw other boats pass. but none
came within less than a mile and a
half OF Us. / tried 10 keep the NOR
ale OF the others up by telling them
they were soldiers. II helped mar
velously but one Of the women. Mrs.
Smith, became utterly detected
we weathered the storm of Wed
nesday night after a terrible expert
ence and Mrs. Butte died Thursday
I saw Mr.. and Mrs. smith clasped
i'm each others arms and one OF
them suggested that they close their
[ eyes and jump overheard. But they
did not and Mrs. Smith died in her
husbands arms. We released the
bodies Of the two women and they
/ hoated away
/ Thursday, as dusk approached
Smith grew delirious and I strapped
him on At times he appeared ra-
\ tional and asked me what chance /
/ thought we had of being rescued
| l told him I thought We would yet
| be saved, and ne said:
"'I don't see how we can hold
out much longer Don't you think
! 1 had a brave wife, I assured him
that ] had never seen a more cour.
ageous woman.
Smiths Dying Message.
IAN right Bob, he answered
promise me that if YOU return you
will tell her sons how brave theil
mother was. Tell them the facts
and tell them the truth about me
/ You will know as no other how
died. Tell them for me. boy. II,
removed three dollar bills from his
pocket and asked me to give on,
TO each of his three boys with his
dying message"
Il pushed his body into the SEE
and all alone kept up my courage
as best 1 could. The suns heat haC
blistered me and the thirst was mad
dening. 1 chewed the ends of m!
fingers until blood came TO appeas'
my thirst. I saw boats pass anC
waved 20 them but none saw me
As dusk approached Friday night
began to believe that il was all up
tied a rope 10 my neck. but I wa
so weak that it seemed there WASH
much use. 1 guess I was unConsciou.
when the boat came after me for
don't remember much more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Local Police on Lookout
For Escaped Insane Nan

The local police department was
requested lv Omcer johnson of the
Michigan Central d. d. detective
department 90 Doe ON tho lookout
for 81 demerted man that had es-
caned from a train AT Niies.
George r.. Hackett IS the man
sought and is described as 45 years
old although DE appears 10 bc SO.
FIVE feet SIX inches tall and weighs
but 90 pounds. IIe wore a brown
fedora hat witch initials ". a. p.
on the sweat band. brown coat gray
vest. blue pants with white stripe.
white shirt and collar and a blue
nccktie.
lie was beins moved from Pres
cot. Ariz.. by C&cer William Brce.
Of that city 10 be- placed i'm an in
stltution az Dearborn. Mich Hackett
is not violent and was not hand
cuned When the officer went out
to wash his hands. Hackett left the
train when 70 stopped at Niles and
could not be found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
INCARNATION OF
CHRIST" IS TOPIC
OF REV. u. S. DAVIS
Birth of Christ Most Signifi-
cant Event in History,
Pastor Declares.

me incarnation OF Christ was the
topic of the sermon delivered by Rev.
u. s Davis at the morning service
at the First Baptist church yester-
day. Rev. Davis said:
God was in Christ reconciling
the world" God was in Christ. This
is the gre test declaration of scrip
ture The birth of Jesus is the most
significant event of history God in
Christ is the most comprehensive
act in the economy Of God. 1t is
the initial and supreme wonder Of
our holy religion.
If Jesus is only a man then our
worship becomes idolatry If Jesus
was only man then he is dead and
our religion becomes an absurdity.
Men are willing to acknowledge
that Jesus is a great historic char
actcr. But Jesus is more than simp-
~ a man who walks through the
pages of history. The historic evil
dence that he was born in Bethle-
hem. lived in Nazareth. and died in
Jerusa lem is conclusive. But he was
more than a historic figure. He was
"a unique life. lived for a different
purpose with a different end in view
than any other man in history.
The one thing that made Jesus
unique was this. God was i'm Christ. %
The thing that separates Jesus from
all others was the purpose Of his
life which was this. " to reconcile
the world unto himself" lie be
came the son Of man that he might
become the son of God.
The historic Christ has no more
power over the lives of some men
than the traditional heroes of elias
sic legend. Virtually for them there
is no Christ or God. Not until the
historic Christ is translated into a
/ personal Saviour and Master con
I trolling our acts. our words and
our thoughts by His matChlcss ex-
7 ample. by His unique personality
and by His spiritual purity. there is
/ for us no historic Christ worthy of
the name.
The uniqueness OF Coos Gift then
+ IS this. lie gave Us himself in
/ Christ. Grateful for the manifesto
tions of God i'm every realm. in ma
turc. i'm society. in high and holy
souls yet what are they all COM
4 pared TO God i'm Christ 81 and Ny
Father are one"
Some men say that Jesus was
good. but not Cod. That is a very
I dangerous sentence. He claimed TO
be God and if His claim be not true
/ how can He be good ? a good man
/ does not make false claims A good
man must not tell lies. Jesus is
what He claims TO be or He is less
than "a good man. He is an i'm
poster.
Men are trying TO account for
Jesus. They ask, how did jesus
come 10 Cmancipate Himself from
sectarianism sactionalism. predju-
dices and bigotries OF His country
and century How came He 10 be
the contemporary of all ages How
came lie TO utter the sermon on
the mount? How came he to de-
clare Himself the Bread of Life.
the Light of the World the Way Of
Truth Well here is your answer.
God was I'm Christ"
What Christ did for men yester-
/ day he does for men today. He
fills their hearts with the love Of
tho Almighty God. The believer in
I Christ is the man woh is empower
of God. He is the man who has
accepted Christs Deity and found
in Him the end Of his search,
namely God. his Father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
h. Of C'S Discuss Plans
For Easter Monday Ball

Plans for an Easter Monday ball
% be held az the oliver hotel un-
der the auspices of the South Bend
Knights OF Columbus council No.
553. were discussed ar a meeting
held Saturday at the Farmers
Trust building
The Knights plan to make the
bail one of the outstanding events
OF the social season. All councils
within a radius of 100 miles viii
be invited TO attned.
Committee chairmen chosen are
John Worden. general chairman.
John q. Hess. general finance char
man. and CalliX Miller. chairman OF
the Introduction and reception COM
mittee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Battle CREEk. Mon MarCG
26.-Three persons were killed
when "A Michigan Central passenger
train struck an automobile foul
miles east of Marshall. Mich, sun
day afternoon. The dead:
Edgertou Van Meter. %, Of Albion.
Mrs. Agnes Van Meter. his wife,
rs
Harvey Van Meter. a nephew OF
Mr. Van Meter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Citu Briefs

Because practically the entire Y.
". G.. a. stan was assisting in rescue
work at Magician lake. the program
OF religious ceremonials Of the In
dian. which was to have been given
10y Brave Hawk, Sioux Indian. and
Prof. Edward Loring at the associa-
zion building yesterday afternoon.
was indefinitely postponed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
There's Steal Robe and
Battery From Parked Cars

Auto accessory thieves were active
on the east side last night Two
cases OF theft were reported and
others were frightened off before
they succeeded in obtaining anything.
IT. &. Gustafson. 217 r. Bowman
ST.. had a robe stolen from his car.
which was parked on 81. Joseph ST.
south of Jefferson st. Orville PEN
we'll. 222 Laporte av.. reported that
he had his Ford sedan parked in
front Of 500 L. Washington av. and
while he was IN a nearby restaurant
a battery was stolen front his car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
/ Am NO1C Using

Dr. Burkburt's Vegetable Compound i'm
my practice with good results I'm cases
of stomach Trouble Rheumatism Ca
tarrh and as Blood Purifier it has no
equal Am afflicted should avail them
selves OF his great offer sending for "a
treatment Pay when cured. nr. a. s.
Shelmau. Louisville Ky.
Write today for 81 trial treatment
Pay when cured Address 81 Main ST..
Cincinnati o. 80 days treatment. DC
40 DAYS JUc. All druEgists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

$50 haven't" DE said and
Thought gr.miy Thank God
III
Mabel opened the kitchen door
THE masters come 90 see how nice
the kitchen looks"
Two maids iu black dresses and
an extraordinary amount OF su0y
s-arehcd aprons and caps and
s-rcamcrs ros awkward ly and bobb-
ed awkward Little bows one was
very taIL the other rather short
Mabel looked from The Girls 20 Mark
and from Mark 10 the E.rls. r-e-
ciseh ass If she were exhibiting rare
specimens 20 her husband and her
husband 20 her rare specimens. And
ia the tone of one xh.bfin- pinned.
dried, and completely impereouaI
specimens She announced. - re-
sisters. Their name is Jinfs
Mark. examining the exhibits. had
been feeling like "a fool Their name
humanized them and relieved his
awkward feeling Tia Tinks. Oh
High Jinks and Low Jinks. what9"
lie laughed. r. struck him as
rather comic: and High links and
Low Jinks Uttered broadly. LOSING in
the most astonishing way the one
her severity and the other her Elum-
ness.
Continued I'm Our Next Issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Horace j. Longley. democrat has
Med as a candidate for trustee Of
Clay township. it was announced
last night Longley hled more than
week ago but through an error
his name was not previously given
out.