davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

St Michaers Catholic Church, Ches-
ter, lost s17,7e0 by the purchase Of
worthless stock from the defendants.
Father Timmons was the only wit
ness heard yesterday and he will be
cross-examined today by John B.
Hannum. Jr.. counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Father Timmons said that in the
fall of 1913 the two defendants i'm
portuned him TO purchase stock in
the Cosmic Metal Company, of
philadelphia. He said he purchased
stock TO the extent of s17,760 on the
strength that the concern had de-
veloped a wonderful metal to be
used for bearings in aircraft, auto
mobiles, etc.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

experiences, and what Tragedy en-
sued when she decided that pet
ting parties" do not pay.
"I don't really feel like dying but
I wish 1 could turn back a year OF
my life. Just about a year ago l
met him.
"I know I am not the girl my
mother would like me to be but I
know right from wrong and / try to
do my best Mother would have
me something like a 'prunes and
prisms person. Butt am notl
Here's my awful worry.
He isn't so very good looking,
but OF a nice family and just enough
money. He is in school and so am
I. We had been going together a
good deal. having our ups and downs
but always returning to each other
after eases.
"Of course. I've kissed. And re-
member, I'm not Dragging about it..
I've kissed so many boys 1 wouldn't
dare start to count them.
But now, oh, how I wish ia saved
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
BROOKLYN WOMAN
SAYS COLAC PILLS
BEST FOR PILES

turbances owing to tho close associa-
ton between the affected parts and
the sympathetic nervous system.
Bleeding piles may cause anaemia,
emaciation and other troubles.
COLAC PILE PILLS drive piles
away because they attack the real
cause of the trouble. They stimulate
the circulation Of blood in the bowel
and the piles quickly disappear. Many
cases are relieved in "a TO 4s hours
and even the most severe cases yield
to treatment. COLAC PILE PILLS
are as easy and pleasant to tako as
any pill. They do away with messy
saives, ointments and suppositories
and make operations unnecessary.
Safe, sure, harmless and sold under
a guarantee of satisfaction. or money
back. Only 60 cents at all druggists.
or 65 cents postpaid in plain wrapper
from COLAC CHEMICAL CO., Inc
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Pleasant Pills Brings Relief From Piles
When 0mtments and SuDpOsitsries Fail

Miss s. Edwards, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, suffered with piles for years. She
found no relief until she took COLAC,
the sure internal treatment for piles.
Grateful for the relief which came
70 hor, Miss Edwards writes this
letter that others may know about
this new internal remedy.
'For several years 1 suffered with
hemorrhoids. Have tried many oint-
ments and suppositories, but without
much relief. Finally a friend recon-
mended COLAC PILE PILLS. I used
them and was relieved. / have a
friend whose case was much worse
than mine-COLAC has helped her
more than anything she ever tried. -
Besides the pain and annoyance
piles often cause severe nervous dis.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
DELIVERS MAXWELL SEDAN.

Al. Renick, manager of the Renicx
Motor Company, distributors OF the
Chalmers and Maxwell cars, an
nounces the delivery of a new series
Maxwell sedan to II w. Mayer. Of
Rock Manor. Mr.. Renick expects
another consignment of the new
series Maxwell in a few days. De
liveries to those who have placd
their order will be made Immediately
upon receipt OF this consignment.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
THOUSANDS OF
MEN AND WOMEN
ARE BEING DECEIVED
By being persuaded to take substitute for vinoi.

o a substitute for vnoi
there better
than the combination
in
o)vgetable onBeef Pepones-and GlycerophOs
people feeble old moth
medicines when this standard remedy
nothing
you taking
man
taking
get your If o
N B. Danforth, Druggist, vii mington Del
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Of good points I've told only the
bad ones.
I'm only modern 1apper push
ed to a point where 1 don't know
what to do"
Surely. the napper has unsuspect-
ed sorrows. Her wisdom and her
capitalization do not help her. Her
walls are an exact imitation of the
heart break OF her Victorian aunts
who we're not initiated into the
secrets OF masculine emotions. in
tentions and pretensions.
Even so-what is to be done?
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
ACCUSE PAIR OF
SWINVDLNG PRIEST

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 10.-Thomas G.
Boyle and John O'Gorman, both of
Philadelphia, were put on trial yes
terday before Judge Isaac Johnson.
charged with false pretense and con-
spiracy. District Attorney William
Taylor is prosecuting the defendants,
and he declared in his opening ad-
dress that he expected to prove that
the Rev. Thomas Timmons. pastor of
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
WILL ATTEND GOOD
ROADS CONGRESS

County Engineer Charles E. Grubb
and a representative or representa-
tives OF the Levy Court will attend
the Twelfth American Good Roads
Congress, Thirteenth National Good
Roads Show and the nineteenth an
nual convention OF the American
Road Builders Association in the
Coliseum. Chicago. from January
16 to 20. The Congress and La
Sale hotels will be the headquarters
Of the delegates TO the conventions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

suffer from under-nourishment and a weak
encd physical condition due 10 a deficiency
Of both Nitamincs and Organic Iron, no
matter how much they eat. and in such cases
both Vitamines and Nu1ated Iron should be
taken.
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists In this city to give every reader OF
this paper a large 500 package or Genuine
Yeast Nitamine Tablets. absolutely free. with
every bottle OF Nuxated Iron that you pur-
chase. Be sure TO take only "Nuxatcd Brand-
Yeast Nitamine Tablets. pure and unadulte-
rated with NuNatcd Iron. DO not be mislcd
by limitations which often contain drugs.
Insist upon the Genuine Yeast Nitamine
Tablets. prepared from the original formula Of
Dr. Catrin Of the Faculty OF Medicine OF Paris.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

principally OF meat soups,
white bread. meats OF var-
ous kinds, fish, potatoes.
timed fruits and vegetables,
,,f.rr .r.T 49,. 49,. lit.nf.- -.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

OW does a modern
fiapper feel7
Having Inherit
ed Victorian tra-
ditions, l have Of
ten W o n d ere d
about the modern
fiapper, conse-
quently / rejoiced
greatly when one
Of them sent me a
naive letter about
her feelings and
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

We want 10 prove 20 you the difference
between taking Yeast Nitamine Tablets
mixed with drugs (in which the quantity
Of Vitamines is necessarily
small and Genuine Yeast Scrawny
VitAmine Tablets abso- Neek
lutely pure and unadult-
Grated in which you naturally get a
much larger quantity Of YitAmincS-
For this purpose and also to prove to
you the value Of our Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets, ar
engagements have been Ungainly
made 10 give you a reg Figure
ular Sl.00 package abso-
lutely free as explained herein. Before
taking Yeast Vitanine Tablets we want
you to weigh yourself, and note espe-
ciAlly the thinness Of your face, and the
color Of your complexion. Then mes-
sure yourself around the chest and the
waist Then take one
package Of these tablets, FI.hbx
following directions gwen Tissue,
below and watch the re
suits
investigations Of the Medical Re
4carcn Nommlftcc composed oil eminent
physicians and scientists) would seem
10 show that no matter what quantity
Of food may be taken. Il such food is de-
hcient in Nitamines, you gradually lose
flesh and become thin and weakened
while much smaller quantity Of food,
rich in Nitamines, quickly produces
good firm flesh and increases weight,
strength and energy. provided your
blood contains a sufficient quantity {
o1ygcnated organic iron TO enable you |
kssimilzte your food properly. Withol
organic iron both food and Vitamines al
absolutely useless, as your body canns
change inert, lifeless food into living eel
and tissue unless you have plenty I
organic iron in your blood. Blood E,
sminxtions by physicians all over th
country have shown that an enormou
number Of people are deficient in hemc
giobin or oxygenated organic iron conten
IN the blood stream. and this Is often th
real underlying cause Of thin. emaciated
~s>1 AID rundown conditsz ksd II j
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

for this reason that Thousands Of people
may take Nitamines without obtaining
results. II is not the fault Of the Vita
mines. but it is the fault Of your blood.
The organic iron in your blood takes up
oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated
organic iron unites with your digcsted
food as it is absorbed into your blood.
like FIRE unites with coal or wood. and by
so doing Il creates tremendous power and
energy, thereby giving you great force,
energy and endurance. Without organic
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through your body without doing you any
good Therefore. IN nrzctically every case
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

aspects, which is done in thirteen chapters.
four of which have already appeared as
separate essays in various periodicals. He
explains what are the salient features of
the Constitution, describes the place of the
Supreme Court in the scheme of the Con-
stitution, shows how to-day it is the de-
fender of the States instead of being, as
at first, "a bulwark of national power" dis
cusses various taxing powers and analyses
the two most recent amo ndments. OF the
Eighteenth Amendment he writes:
Gould Washington. Madison and the
other trainers of the Federal Constitution
revisit the earth in this year of grace 1892
it is likely that nothing would bewilder
them more than the recent prohibition
amendment" This would be so, he declares,
since this amendment would evidence to
their minds the breaking down of a prin-
ciple of government which they had deemed
automatic, the abandonment of a purpose
which they had supposed immutable." Mr..
Pierson warns against the tendency toward
Capitalization of power in the Federal Gov
ernment. and he says the slogan of the
American people ought to be: Back to
the Constitution"
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

enting an economic rather than a political
retrospect leads him occasionally TO pass
lightly over issues and events worthy
of more than a cursory comment. For ex-
ample, the Mexican war is dismissed with
a scant seven pages as is the later war
with Spain. while time after time he
pauses for entire chapters to trace fondly
the movement of the western migrations.
Phe gradual pushing back of the frontier
is of vital significance, of course. but the
armed conflicts proved far greater dis
turbing factors to the people of their day
than did the more or less peaceful winning
of the West.
DIR. Forman writes apparently not so
much for the student of history as for
the man who desires in one volume a
clear and concise statement of our coun-
try's growth. "Our Republic" should serve
to satisfy such need. Brief and terse in
its style. it attempts to give exhaustively
all that is necessary in the story of the
United States. The account is almost a
Photographic one. The authors personality
rarely appears i'm the narrative and he at
great problems OF the past. He succeeds
in presenting a clear. vigorous picture of
the American people. and if il be slightly
genre in tone, still it must be admitted
such soil as this.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

War and the Peace of Paris, he describes
the revolt of the American Colonies, the
great industrial revolution" in England,
the long fight with Napoleon and the be-
ginnings of a new spirit in colonization.
With the spread of British power in
India the real importance of this volume
begins. since what has gone before merely
lays the foundation for the structure here
beginning TO rise and to grow the more
interesting, not so much for it's novelty
as for the brevity and completeness with
which the stories of India. Canada. Aus
tralia and New Zealand and South Africa
are told. 1t is an amazingly fine piece of
condensation DR.. Robinson has done here.
for il would take much reading i'm many
volumes to acquire the knowledge he has
packed into his 475 pages. Additional chap
ters are devoted to the highway to the
East" around Africa. the Suez Canal and
Egypt, and what the empire did in the
world war. AS a proof of how the text
has been brought up to date it may be
mentioned that the political history of
Egypt includes the new agreement between
the Nationalists and the British Govern
ment of February 2S. 1922.
The many maps in the book are re-
markably good. We could not discover one
place name mentioned in the text in con-
nection with any one of them that was
not on the map in question. thing rarely
found nowadays. The index is also ad-
mirable and the whole work makes most
valuable addition to the library of a gen.
eral reader of history.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
The Making of the Republic

OUR REPUBLIC. A BRIEF HISTORY OF
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. By S. L. For
man. The Century Company.
T n the preface to his newest work DR..
Forman defines the point of view
which strikes the tenor of the entire
book. "In the making of our republic" :"
he says, "the deeds of pioneers, farmers,
inventors. teachers, captains of labor, cap
tains of industry, have been quite as i'm
portant as the deeds of warriors and
statesmen. This history, therefore, is not
one of the drum and trumpet kind, nor
is it one in which the politician always
holds the center of the stage" The COM
ment is self-explanatory and throws an
admirable light upon the method employed
by the author.
Primarily, as he says. his interest lies
in the advance of the people-in their
growth and gradual reclamation Of the
wilderness of America as presented to the
first colonists who braved the unknown
shores. His story. beginning with the earli-
est discoveries by Columbus and Vespucius,
is carried forward through a swift and
sometimes almost bewildering sea of facts,
dates and proper names to the Conference
for the Limitation of Affnaments under
the present Administration. DR.. Forman
is apparently desirous of leaving nothing
out OF his account, but his zeal in pre-
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
An American on England

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE BY Howard Robinson. Ph. ID.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
Y N light of the fact that 'the spread of
the British Empire begins with the
permanent settlement at jamestown,
Va, in 1907" according to DIR. Robinson.
it is eminently fitting that an American
historian should write a work on the de-
velopment of that empire. Moreover, an
American can look upon this enormous
spread of the British peoples over the earth
(peoples who carried their own form of
government as well as their native GUS
toms with them) with a more nearly per-
feet perspective and a more equable ap-
probation of events than can a British
writer. In any case Dr. Robinson has ar
rived at this perspective and this nicely
of judgment in his text which, considering
the scope of the ground he covers, is ex-
traordinarily complete
AS preparation for his narrative of the
development of this empire he shows the
condition of affairs in England and their
relations to the rest of the known world
up to the time Engiishmen made their first
permanent settlements in the American
Colonies. After summarizing the COM
mercial rivalry between England and Hol-
land in the Far East and the "duel with
France" eliminating in the Seven Years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Back to the Constitution

OUR CHANGING CONSTITUTION BY
Charles w. Pierson. Doubleday, Page &
Co.
A PPARENTLY the addition of the
~ Eighteenth and Nineteenth Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States has created an interest in
that venerable document which writer's feel
bound to meet through new studies of it,
an admirable illustration of which is to be
found in Mr.. Persons little work on the
Changing Constitution" He says, in his
preface to the text, that citizens of the
United States are wont to think of their
form of government, a political system
based on written constitution, as some
thing fixed and stable. In reality it is
undergoing a profound change. The idea
which constituted its most distinctive feat
ure and i'm the belief of many represents
Americas most valuable contribution to
the science of government, is being forgot
ten. Formed to be AN indestructible Union
composed of indestructible States, our dual
system is losing its duality. The States
are fading out of the picture"
So in his work he has aimed to point
out the change and discuss some of its
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

OOOh SxACe PNOPAO CVOI Wl1C1C QIC
turning to read. 1t is Hugh Walpole's new
novel-THE CATHEDRAL-a book pro-
foundly moving and satisfying to those of us
who look always in the books read for that ndefn
able beauty which distinguishes the living thing from
its imitation. This beauty cannot be counterfeited II
is not merely that Walpole has written a convincing
story that his sensitive imagination has realized for
us in all its mutcolored light and shadow the heyday
and defeat of Brandon the proud and majestic arch.
deacon of THE CATHEDRAL. No, he might have
done all this he has, and still have failed of the rare
beauty that stamps this story. But over and above
Brandon's human conflict bitter struggle in which
pride, position, wife and family all swept from him.
there bazes the courage die for the thing that seems
right to him. Was Brandon's cause really right? Per.
haps not. But it was right to him and he gave all life
held for this belief. He good man. He might
have submtted instead he fought until defeat enveoped
him. But what is defeat? Can unfaltering devotion
that fights the end be defeated in this life any
other? That the question that stands unwrten the
last page of THE CATHEDRAL Conceiving this
human drama something far greater than mere
physical clash, Hugh WalpoIe leads us step by step
to the climax of his story, and there, over the
crumpled figure of Bran a.
don, one looks as in "A
mirror into ones own eyes ~>JA as1 M&4VV
and asks: ''What is de- MOVOVs
feat?" VUs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

5rFinus Hotei-AH American. vfr-
jginsa and 18th. Cars via Westiake
ave. Mod. steam heat: cheerful
rooms; each has free phone: ex-
Seeilent service. shower and tub
baths. Trans, 75c up. weekly.
La 20 nm Uaft<frc~ Afrfauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

AT ROOM. EVERYTHING FUR
ished. close in, $3.50 weekly. Ell
jlstt 1881 TOT Madison.
FURNISHED ROOMS AND ItfTcH-
|enette, walking distance, summit
Hear. ia Belmont ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
MINE OWNERS TO
PAY RIOT COSTS
Strikers Win Victory in the
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, June Striking
coal minera won tremendous vie.
tory today when the supreme court
held that tho United Mine Workers
need not pay damages amounting TO
more than 100000 90 Arkansas coal
mine owners as the result % strike
riots In Arkansas fields IN 1914.
Lower courts assessed damages OF
approximately 100000 against the
United Mine Workers. because the
strike and the consequent riots were
held to be a conspiracy in restraint
OF Interstate commerce IN violation
OF the antitrust laws, the damages
were trehled.
Had the miners lost and been
forced To pay court costa. the de-
cislon would have caused drain o.
more than 100000 from the miners
treasury. now carrying the burden
of nationwide strike. The court
costs. which probably now must be
paid by the operators. amounted TO
mare than 100000. The Hulis were
brought by the Coronado Coal com
pany and other coal concerns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
1922 Record of
PedestriansHit
by Automobiles

07n-H. s. parto. 4soi tsth ave.
us. w. ran into a boy named
Wick al Cenesea IT. and California
ave. at iOa0 .. m. Friday and bruised
him slightly. Pardo stopped his ma
chine before " could knock the boy
down. The boy. who lives at sis6
California ave. West Seattle. ran
out from behind "A parked auto in
front Of Pardo's machine.
0I1-A girl whose mother re-
IL j fused TO give her name was
hit Saturday at Second ave. and
Union II. BY an auto driven by r. u.
Jones OF the Engineers club. Fifth
and Seneca
Z/Zlake ave. sustained n cut
lip and bump on the head when
struck by an auto driven BY II. q.
Stout. New Haven hotel, Saturday.
Britton was struck on Railroad ave.
in front Of the Colman dock.
10--Whila n iaborer was work.
- 4 - ing in the street on West.
lake ave. and Virginia It. where the
street II being repaired. he was
knocked down by an auto driven by
Reba L. Burroughs. Of Riverton- lie
said he WAS not hurt
on A-Bud Mclean. ioyear-old
4 ~ schoolboy, was igh I y
bruised when struck by an auto
driven by IL. u. Brown, 23i6 w.
Newton u. Bud was hit at aSth ave.
and Madison st. while getting off a
street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Gives Land for
Reforestation

To be devoted TO experiments In re-
foresfation. 5000 acres of cut-over
timber land has been donated TO the
state by tho Weyehaeuser Timber
Co. II Is announced by George Long.
Of Tacoma, Northwest manager for
the company.
Lumbermen are seeing the urgent
need for steps TO replenish Washing
tons timber supply. and other largo
logging companies are expected to
make donations for the purpose Of
experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
LOVE QUARREL.
ENDS IN DEATH
Boy Kills Self in Fight With
Sweetheart

PORTLAND. Juns s.--John Wood,
10, was dead az Emanuel hospital
here today. a suicide.
Tho young man shot himself thru
the abdomen In tho Chetepa apart.
msnts at noon yesterday while Mrs.
Barbara whitney. 20. wrestled with
him for possession Of his automatic
pistol. lie died az I o'clock this
morning.
According 20 Mrs, Whitney's story
"a the police. young Wood killed him.
self because OF his love for her and
because he despair~d OF ever possess.
Ing her as his wife.
"iie was drunk az the time. too"
police declare Mrs. Whitney told
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

VIII nuy' LIHENTY n0Nns
Marsh Cons. talena. Tn. Copper
g ,. sTEEPLE
1fs Cherry 81 Main ssss
Buying and selling orders in Occur
d'Alens stocks promptly executed.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. ss1
kNfepTfeaN ptNK nj No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Schoenfeld Says
Home Interest Due

Forecasting n national movement
TO intensity interest In the home I'm.
stead Of outside influences. Herbert
A. Sohoenfeld. OF the standard Fur
nlture company. has returned 10 se.
attic after months stay In Call.
fornia. where he attended a confer.
encs OF coast furniture dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
SHIP BLOWN UP;
90 PEOPLE DIE

BuENos AIRES. June b.--More
than 90 persons ara known TO have
died IN an explosion that wrecked
the steamship villa Franco on the
Parnna river near the parnguay'Ar.
gentlna boundary line Sunday SITTER.
noon.
Less than 10 of the 100 esrurrion'
lists that crowded the vessel were
saved.
The Sims boilers burst. followed
by succeeding explosions Of gasoline
tins, that formed the cargo. Burn.
ing gasoline coated the river. max
ing rescue work practically useless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
InduStriaLS LIVELY
as Exchange Opens

JOURNAL HEvTBW
NEW YORK swim only o. 81 cities failing 70 show
d ndnsrae showed bnoyan tone at the opening OF the
TO
lily expanding participation ~ thf public
Opening nadea syaehsks hepgbe 5s TsFas Com
Union Iaefc III tadnF United statss steel lOsn,
u ". "a.
realization
al n
breaking
~ ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Stanford Alumni
to Give Luncheon

President Ray Lyman Wilbur. OF
Stanford university. VIII address
Stanford alumni in Washington. at
the Washington Annex. Friday noon
DIR. II. Suzzallo. president Of the Uni
versity of washington and a gradu-
ate OF Stanford. will be the honor
guest at the luncheon.