davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Says Rajahtone
Relieved Her
Gastric Trouble
Virginia Girl Thought She
Could Never Be
Helped

'Rajahtone, Americas wonder
tonic, has given me more relief than
I ever expected could be obtained
from any medicine. am now con-
vinoed that stomach trouble can be
relieved, no matter how bad the
case mny be-" stated Miss Merle
Elden, Of BrOOlneal, Va, IN n re-
cent conversation with a Rajahtone
representative.
'Tor about q year I suffered with
pains In my back and eoonpoh and
finally my stomach got 50 bad that
ft was almost impossible for me 20
take any food. could only pursue
my daily duties at intervals. due 20
these awful stomach pains.
'The first bottle of Rajahtone
gave me such relief that i have oon-
tinued 20 take Il and / am oon-
vinced that it IS a wonderful medi-
cine because It has done for me
what other medicines did not &C
compltsh."
DISTRIBUTED BY N. 3. DANFoRTH,
SOLD BY
Francis p. Gallagher. 2004 Market
street; II. S. Kiger. Fourth and Union
streets; star Pharmacy, Seventh and
Tatnall streets; Strayeris Drug Store
2ls West Tenth street: W. r. Brown.
Newark. Delaware; Brittingham's Phar-
macy, New Castle. Delaware; Economy
Medicine Stores. Inc, Marcus Hook.
Pa; Naylor and Ranck. carney's
Point. N j.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928

streets, beginning At 10 oiolcok to-
morrow morning.
The weekly meeting of Adciphta
Lodge. No. 8. Knights of Pyrf1iss,
VIII take place at o'clock tfiis eve
ming in Masonic Temple.
Harvsy johnson, who bss hssu
employed by the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. Wilmington. has
accepted q position with tho wll-
minston FIBRE Speciality Company,
here.
David. tho nwe-yesr-old son OF
Alexander Hortday. Of Delaware
street ear Sixth street. 10 ooanned
TO his bed with measles.
Jane, the two-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey johnson. OF
Second and Delaware streets, who
has been confined 20 her bed with
pneumonia, Is oonvalescing.
SPECIAL at Hsines This week
Heinz Ketchup. ITO; No. 8 tomatoes,
12o; No. 2 tomatoes, 80; Campbell
beans or soup. 10c; II a II tea, green
and black, 500; II g. II oofree (1-lo.
CAM, $50; Sea Cub Butterine deIn-
onstration Saturday. Thy this
churned IN an entirely now and diff
ferent manner. VIII not crumbls.
It's delicious.-Adv.
James and Joseph, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doris. OF Shaw avenue,
are confined TO their beds with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. james d. Briggs. Of
East Third street, were the guests Of
Mrs. Briggs sister. Mrs. John Bgner,
Cherry Hili, yesterday.
Harry d. Cripps. formerly OF this
city, but now OF Philadelphia, Is
spending several. days here with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter w. Daily.
Mrs. Susan vkntins. Par1tsburs.
Pa. is here as the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gebhardt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Steel Plant, Under New
Management to Reopen
Soon
CLUB STARTS BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
peciai to The Dveninr journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 18s-Activi-
ties will be started at the local plant
Of tho Penn seaboard steel Corpora
ton in a few weeks. The plant ie
said TO have been sold to a machine
manufacturing company. which in
tends operating It as a casting and
machine part making factory and
assembling plant.
The plant has been idle since
1920. During the past few weeks
men have been shipping scrap iron
and steel TO other plants OF tho Penn
Seaboard Corporation.
The home economies teachers OF
New Castle will meet this afternoon
IN the local high school home eoono-
mics department.
The local highlets and the Salesi-
anum basketball teams will play IN
Van Dyke Armory at o'clock to-
morrow evening.
The Stars" the Methodist Sun
day school class. Mrs. Mary Nc
Caulsy, teacher met in monthly
business and social session at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Tobin, Jr., last evening.
Willis Blackburn, Jr., was elected
treasurer OF the class at this meet
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Tobin. Jr., Mrs. Mary
MoCauiey, Weston Bender. George
Stevenson, Joseph Jones, Deiibert
Boulden. Norman Boulden. Herbert
Tobin. Arthur Kern, William Moore.
Jack Bridgewater. Norman Bowen,
Charles Davidson and willis Black
burn.
'Ldttle Sunbeams." the Methodist
Sunday school class taught by Mrs.
r. z. Pinder, met in monthly bust
ness session at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whiteside, on Cherry
street, last evening. The social hour
spent following the businese session
was featured as a Valentine party.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiteside. Mrs r. z. Pinder. the
little Misses Dorothy johnson. Ma
rion Kee. Amanda Smith, Elizabeth
Hopkins. Edith Currinder, Kathryn
Whiteside. Martha Shaw and Ade-
laide Russell.
Miss Gertrude Ratledge, Of Red
Lion, entertained a number OF
friends az a six O'Clock dinner at
her home last evening in honor Of
her friend. Miss Naomi Colt, who
VIII move with her parents 70 ST.
Georges on March 1. Those pres
ent were the Misses Gertrude Rat
ledge. Naomi Colt, Grace Thisl-
man, Mary Walton. Mary Sterling.
Emily Ratledgs and Marjorie Ly- |
nam.
Mrs. Nathaniel Watson celebrated /
her birthday anniversary at their |
home last evening, having as their /
guests a number OF friends. Mr.. |
Watson's birthday was on Monday
and Mrs Watson's today. They both
received large number Of gifts. 4
Those who greeted them were: Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alfree and family. Mr..
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Try Thb H You
Have Dandruff

Tncrs m one sure way that never fars
20 remove dandrun completely and thet
n TO dissolve T. This destroys u on
tirely. To DO this. Just get about four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon ;
apply It at night when rouringi use
enuogh 20 moisten the scalp mad rub Il
IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandrufr VIII be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of Il, no mgtter how
much dandrui you may have.
You viii find, too. thai All ftchmr snd
digging OF the scalp WIN stop Instantly.
and your hair will be hu1y. lustrous,
glossy. SILKY and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon az any drug
store and four ounces is an you win
need. This simple remedy has never
bean known TO fau
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

ana Mrs. william Ivory and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Ivory. OF Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tidwell and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. David staats
and family, OF Blackbtrd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mr.. hnd
Mrs. Charles Sharp. Jr.. Mira.
John Farley. Biiss Helen It'd
well. Miss Mary Reybold. Miss
Mary Harrison. Miss Hazel Biddie.
Mss Biisabeth Mandell. Mrs. Mar
garet Reynolds. MIS- Catherine
Boyle. Mrs. Thomas Boyle. Miss
Gladys Alfere. Walter Gonce Thomas
Bennett James Bennett. Ivory
Sharp. Raymond HSrtnett, OF Will
mington; John Megginson. Raymond
Peden, William Peden, hRdmon
Cahall. Leslie Walls. the Misses
Martha Bossell, Helen Jones, Lille
FAIRIES. Catherine FAIRIES and Fran
oes Anderson. Blaokbird; Mr.. and
Mrs. william Moore. Mrs. Kate
Becker, Francis Beckett, John Hall
man, Benjamin Shelton, william
Palmer and Joseph Ellsworth.
Miss Abbie D. Jennson. formerly
OF this city. died at Whitehaven. Pa,
yesterday. She was a sister Of
Harry Y. Jennson. Wilmington. O.
Ferris Jemison. Philadelphia. and
James B. Jemison. Washington.
d. c.
A brother. Ewing Jemison, re-
Gently died IN Washington. d. c.
She was the daughter Of the late
MT. and Mrs. Gardiner Jemison, Of
this city.
The funeral viii take place in
the New Castle Methodist Church
at 2 O'Clock, tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. L. p. Poole. D. D.. pastor
OF the church. will oficiats. The
interment win be IN the adjoining
cemetery.
Fire. due 70 defective nus,
caused about 400 damage TO the
dwelling on East Fourth street, ten
anted by Della Jonsa, Negress, yea
terday afternoon.
More serious damage 20 this and
adjoining properties was probably
averted By the quick rssponse and
action OF the Good VIII Fire Com
pany, which In IS minutes after the
alarm was received had extinEuish-
ID the flames, which had ignited the
weather boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Blake, who
have been making their homo here
for several years. moved this morn
Ing to Chester, Pa.
Chandler II. Gebhart, president
OF the New Castle Athletic Aasoci-
alton, has called a meeting for next
Friday evening IN the Mayors Office,
when plans for the coming baseball
season will be discussed. A member
ship drive has been started. All per-
sons interested IN a local team are
urged TO attend this meeting.
The Pastoral Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church wiz hold
a bake-sale IN Brittingham's Phar-
macy. at Second and Delaware
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

photographs arc supplied By = corps
of ooprespondonts throughout the
resien and ofioc~-
The purposs of the nsvspscsp a.
stsesd IN the sditortsi columns '-s
to sss ~ Of tho empioyss bsttor
soqushucsd wtsh one anotfrsr and
win o. propsrty tntrustsd 90 their
oars. n m pAaosd onttrciy IN the
hands of the employees. with the
confidence that they win cooperate
IN making b . worthwhile pubncs-
tom
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
P. R. R. EMPLOYEES HAVE
THEIR OWN NEWSPAPER

Happenings OF interest 60 em-
ployes OF the eastern division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad are chron1cied
in the bi-weekly newspaper. the
PennsyivaniA News. which made its
first appearance yesterday.
The nve-column eight-psgs paper.
about half the size OF the metro
politan dailies. will be circulated
FREQ OF charge Co tho 11e.ee1 work.
ers on the lines OF the eastern d.
vision and IN the general ofioes in
Philadelphia
Walton N. Wentz 10 the editor and
G. William Duncan assistant editor.
Subsequent numbers Will be issued
on the let and 18th OF each month
az Broad street station. News and
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

School Review The frst chapters
will appear IN the next issue OF the
paper. on Tuesday.
John F1ntty. OF Elk Neck, has been
appointed forest warden for csoii
county by Gov~rnor Ritohie.
AT the recent meeting Of me
Cherry Hin susrtoriy oonfsrsnoe. an
invitstion was extended TO the pas
tor. the Rev. ,. w. Gray. to return
to tho church for another year.
A birthday party held In Trinity
parish house. nlston. notted about
sl9e' and the Missionary tea of the
Elkton Presbyterian chunch brought
IN $3.50.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
EIKroN NEWs NOTE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EIkton. ND. Feb. 1e.-Malcolm
r. Gllpin entertained the Mems Ar
sooiation Of the EilSton Presbyter-
ian Church at his home. on West
main street. Tuesday evening.
A hiHtory OF Cecil county. writ
ten by students OF the Elkton High
School VIII be published IN High
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

Paisley 10 used as much ss ever
for Jacket biouses and tho contrast
ing body OF the draped dress.
Very delightful indeed is the new
fashion Of using crisp orrandis over
metal cloths and tsfretzs for svvn-
ing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
FIGHT ANTICIPATED
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Likely to Get All Riled Up About
Russia, Will Urge Recognition

Russia will cause a great howdy-do
in congress when it convenes again in
December. This the opinion OF
those in close touch with the political
affairs of this country.
Recognition of the soviet govern
ment of Russia, with consequent re-
sumption of diplomatic and trade re-
Nations, will be the bobne of conten-
ton.
The attitude of the present admin
iStration was revealed by Secretary oil
State Hughes in his recent letter &c
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor. The
secretary said that it was his opinion
that conditions in Russia did not per.
! nit oi his country according recog.
! ntion as yet, that the soviet leaders
were still intent on fomenting world
wide revolution and the overthrow o.
all existing governments.
Or the other hand several United
! States eenators have visited Russia
during recent months aid they have
returned with the conviction that the
government of Russia should be i'm
mediatsly recognized by the United
States.
The most prominent of these ar,
Senator LaFollette, OF Wisconsin
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

state compel the attendance of all chill
dren within prescribed ages upon the
schools without providing school books
although many of these children are
absolutely unable to purchase same
and,
Whereas, the people of Georgia in
ed that such school books should be
furnished to pupils in the elementary
grades,
Nov, therefore by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by Article V, sec
ton IS OF the Constitution, | Clifford
Walker, Governor of Georgia, do here
by convoke the General Assembly of
the State in extraordinary session, to
meet in their respective halls at the
Capitol in the City of Atlanta on the
9TH day OF November, 1923 at 1000
o'clock a M for the following OBJ
jccts, all OF which are considered by
the executive of sufficient importance
to make the necessity for such extra
ordinary session:
"To reform the tax system of the
state by proposing constitutional
amendments and enact general laws
which will bring TO the tax books in
tangible invisible and other property
now escaping taxation, and distribute
the burden of taxation by placing
fair share upon those citizens enjoying
large incomes who now pay prac-
tically no taxes, and provide practical
ard efficient means to establish unifor-
nifty of taxation by enforcing the tax
laws.
ITO enact laws authorizing the
State Board of Education to purchase
and distribute text books with out cost
to pupils of the elementary grades of
the common schools i'll the future, max
ing such present appropriation to that
end as the prospective state treasury
will authorize"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
TEXT OF CALL
FOR AN EXTRA
SESSION ISSUED

ATLANTA, Ca The complete
text of Governor Walkers call for an
extraordinary session of the Georgia
General Assembly on November 7,
1928 is as follows:
Whereas, future progress in Geor-
gia along all industrial lines depends
upon the establishment of stabilized
system of taxation, and
Whereas, experience has clearly
demonstrated that there can be no
civic peace or harmony among the
people of the state. and that taxat on
cannot and will not be stabilized un
der the present SO called Tax Equal
ization Law in the practical operation
OF which tax-eXperts estimate that
from one-t1rid to one-half of the peo-
pie and one-third to one-half of the
taxable property are bearing all the
burdens OF taxation, VIII lie MANY of
the citizens of the state most able
to pay taxes, having large annual in
comes from salaries and other resour
ces, are entirely escaping taxation,
and,
whereas unrest and bitterness are
increasing among the people, business
IS growing more unsettled and the
large industrial plants leaving the
North and being located in other
Southern states, because of the unstab-
fhzed condition of taxation in Georgia
and
Whereas, the continuance of this
Unfair, unjust and unsettled condition
OF affairs will work irrcparable loss
SID damage to the people of the state.
aud
Whereas, the income of the state
is not sufficient to pay the existing
Obligations to the old Confederate vet
Grams, equip and maintain the common
schools, the normal schools, the coll
eyes, the elesmosynary and other in
stitutlons of the state to the point of
efficiency, which will hold Georgia in
line with the progressive states of the
Union, and,
Whereas, the recent session of the
Legislature adopted revenue measures
o. great Importance and wide scope.
involving the collection of millions of
ndollars annually without providing
necessary means of same, and
Whereas, hundreds of thousands of
dollars can be covered into the treas
ury OF the state annually by a scien-
t't'e and business-like system of en-
forcing tax laws, and other obliga-
tons to the state, and
Whereas the present laws of the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
WOMEN AND GIRLS
SOLD FROM $500 UP
White Slavery on the Increase Since
War; Poverty Chief Cause

TRAGIC in woman and girls between
the dicerent countries in Europe and
between the Uunited tSates and Eu-
rope has been on the increase ever
since the world war
Investigation has revealed the fact
that agents have gone to Europe to
buy women and girls at prices rang
ing from 5000 to $4,000 for Shipment
to this country.
Agents preyedI on the hordes which
poured out of Asia Minor recently
and found refuge IN Greece. Many
fathers of families, Grecian soldiers,
were confined in Turkish prison camps
The families left destitute, the daugh
tiers were easily inveigled into the net
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

be given the president on that day.
1t will represent Mr.. Coolidge's salary
for % days at the rate of $20i4o
day.
The president took the oatht of
ocice August 3, few hours after the
death of Warren G. Harding.
Mr.. Coolidge also will receive
check for $65.74, representing two
days salary as vice president.
THE late P sident Harding's last
salary check vic be for $41098, repre-
senting payment for two days. 1t will
be rpesented to Mrs. Harding.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

of the white slavers, to be sent to an
othr country to lead lives of shame
Conditions since the war have made
the work of the white slavers easy
Hundreds of thousands of wage earn
ers, dead or hopelessly wounded, the
resultant poverty has caused young
wives and daughters to accept almost
anything in preference to their lot.
The League of Nations has appoit-
ed an international committee to deal
with the situation. Abraham Flexner
of New York city, sociologist and
educator has been made member.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
The National Hog
And Cattle Show
Proof of a Revolution in the
Hog and Cattle Raising
of the South.

Atlanta, Ga.-There Is no create,
factor in improvement of breed O
hogs and cattle on the farms of the
country than the National Hog ant
cattle Show held each year under the
auspices of the Southern Swine Grow
ers Association and the Soutber,
Cattlemen's Association, and which
rs officially part Of the Southeastern
Fair to be held October to Is tbi,
year
That this improvement has beer
wonderful is admitted by all we'll in
formed people, and everybody know,
Nnat there can be no comparison be
tween the scrub cows and the woods
rooters OF even ten years ago. and
the beautiful and productive CATTLE
and hogs of today.
Ihere will be thousands of dollar
IN prizes for Herefords, Shcrtborre
Aoerdeen-Angus, Jerseys, Guernsey,
Holstein-Friesians and Ayrshjres
breeds which were practically m
known to most of the farmers of tn.
last generation. Dairying and cheese
making is going forward by leaps an[
bounds in Georgia and you will be sur
prised to find out how MANY chess
factories are operating in the state
thousands of dollars also will b.
awarded to owners of hogs: Duroc
Jerseys, Hampshires, Poland-China
and BeTkshires alone will draw more
than $4,000 in prizes.
There will be fat cattle and
rat hog department of the show an
carload exhibits of feeders" anf
grain fed" cattle
NO man who secs the stock show,
mere can ever be satisfied with scruI
stock In his barnyard, and no bow VIII,
sees 1t will ever ON any scrub stool
at all, and whether you are stock
man or not you will be interested II
seeing what the pure-bred stock in
dustry has accomplished in our stat.
ana section within the last few wears
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, and Sen
ator Borah of Idaho, oil foes of the
present republican administration and
who will Hrge that this country re-
sumo d clamatic relations with Rus
STA
A number of Ger1ociats will advo-
cate the same th:r VILE congress
can not force recognition of Russia
the question will undoubtedly cause
the administrator considerable en-
barrassment during the next session.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
MOUNTAIN CHILDREN
LIVE IN OWN WORLD

Southern mountain children and the
task of makiig them acquainted with
the world is the problem that faces
the children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor at Washington, D. c.
The department recently made sur
vey of the mountain districts of the
south. Following are few excerpts
from report of the survey
In Isolated Homes
Some houses visited could not be
reached even by wagon and had tc
be sought out by trail over mountain
and through streams A few mothers
and fathers were visited who had 10
been to nearby villages i'll Years; som,
never had seen train
"In one family. separated by
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

mountain range from the nearest store
and postoff;ce, the father had not cal
led for his mail in II montfk, the
mother had not been to the settlement
in seven years, and the fathers moth
err hal lived so years before she saw a
train
At Home Twenty Years
Another woman had not been to
the nearest town, only six miles away,
in 20 years A mother who lived only
three miles from town was in her
home -Sear before she saw another
woman At one home the father an
swere6 all the questions, and explain
ing his wife's shyress, said: "She has
seen mighty nigh no strangers and
never train"
Then there is the case of Uncle
Fred Meares, of Haywood county
who lived to be liz years old. He
saw very few trains n Ns day, but
still life was sweet to him. Some of
his Children grew up and moved out
of the mountains and died long, long
before he did He had no wagon, but
he walked to Waynesville twice a
year, the round trip covering A
miles"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30
COOLIDGE WILL DRAW
HIS FIRST PAY CHECK
ON NEXT SATURDAY

Washington, D. C.-President Cool
idge will get his first pay check as
president on September first.
A treasury warrant for $5,o58 will
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-30

Zinc Popular Roofing Material.
Zinc Is used for roofing In all the
cities of Europe more than any other
metal.
5reak-Away Note.
When you kiss girl goodhy for.
ever do 1t quickly. II you Iinger too
long she may forgive you and take
Won hack
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
CHINA HAS OLDEST JOURNAL
Pekine Newspaper Has Been In Ex.
istsnee for Something More Than
Ten Centuries.

The Oldest newspaper In the world
Is the klnr-rnu. or Capital Sheet"
published in Pcking. China. II first
wns printed In the year oil A. d., but
for many years has been issued only
ut irregular intervals. Since 1851,
however. II lus been published weekly
md in uniform size.
During the present century and per.
linps longer. the paper Inns been re.
leased nbout noon. until 1852. II con.
lined Its news To council and couri
news. Since then II has been issued
IN new form and ON new plan.
The kine.Pnu II printed on yellow
paper. II sells for . kesi. something
less ihnn u cent. Three editions ARE
printed dnlly.
All Issues of the Klng.pau nfe edited
by six members of the National Acnd.
envy ~ Sciences. They nrc appointed
by the Chinese government. The total
number Of daily copies is from l3.coo
Ia 1900.