davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

notbelieve that anywo ever suffered
worse than did. spent lots Of money,
but nothing helped me until began 70
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. felt . whole lot better
after the first bottls, and ] amstill tax
ing it for ! am sure It is what has put
me on my feet. $gs,f1:sf 81:
II you are suffering from q displace-
ment, irregularities, backache, nervous.
ness, sideache or. any other form of fe-
male weakness you should write to The
Lydia E. Pinkhami Medicine CO., Lynn,
Massachusetts, for Lydia E. Pihkham's
Private Text-B Book upon ailments Pc
culiar to Women" It will be sent you
free upon request. This book contains
valuable information.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
Eorest ProbIems Acute.

Every year makes the forest prob
lem of the United States more clear.
says Col. William b. Greeley, chief OF
the fores. service, United States De
partment Of Agriculture. The prob
lem has two main features. The first
feature ID the rising cost of timber
products, which Is due primarily to
heavier transportation charges from
more and more distant sources Of sup
ply. The second feature is the un-
productive condition Of immense areas
Of land which are not adapted to agri-
culture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

MEN. LEARN THE BARBER TRADE-
Our course is complete and embraces every
phase of the profession. Best equipped and
mosS modern barber college In the world. No
other trade or profession can be learned with
such little time or money. Tho Wisconsin
Barbcr Ccllege, Se1 erd St, Milwaukee, WiA.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
Nothing Helped until She
Began Taking Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Poslussnl: 1oe Hish strsst By t}e

Michigan Il got up
too soon. It made
me 20 sick that ! was
tired Of living and
the weakness run me
down something aw-'
full 5 / could not get
up out Of bed morn
ings on account Of
my back; ! thoughtit
would break in two,
andnI started to DO
any work ] would
have to lie down. ] do
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

The laughter and tears Of woman
are equally deceptive. q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

The average man has more ambi
tion than ability.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Quence. -. -..s
"we're on the right track. 4 thinkr'
Sir James looked round. - =,
"As said before. I'm a mutt" re.
turned Julius.
The doctor looked at them all curl
ously. 4
"You spoke Of wanting a statement
| from her." he said. "Supposing she
| Is NOT able to give oner'
what? You have Just said that
she IL perfectly sane"
$50 she is. Nevertheless, II yor
want statement from her concerning
any events prior to May z, 1915, sh,
will not be able. 10 give II to you
Janet, vahdemeyef b suffering. from I
complete loss Of memory"
"Quite SO. An interesting case,
very interesting case. Not 90 uncom
mon, really, as you would think. Their,
are several very well-known parallels
It's the first case of the kind that Tv'
had under my own personal obssrva
ion, and must admit that i've foupt
Il Of absorbing interest" There wal
something rather stoulish in the littl'
man's Subtraction.
eAnd she rsmsmbsrs nothins." sait
Sir< 3Ames G0V
sSothine ~rro1r = MdW Z. 1917
Aftsr that 4 ~ sm4 ~ - goot
- yours ooEmlc1n& y. 4nk's ~
~TheA tAe nEst 0ihg ne rsms@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

The dancing girl Of 1928 cu hare not only rings her
fingers bit bells her tooSies. SO Miss IYa Brandt en-
pioye Of Cincinnati shoe company says Here she is put
ting little bells pair of dancing pumps ItH help tie
jdzz music, she SAYS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
=, -
s.z||'2.1.E''''.s''}.SgQ.g.{
AT THE MAJESTIC

Lights of New York" the special
production that opens at the Ma
jestic today is a graphic story OF
conditions in a great city that is
enacted among its millions OF men
and women daily. The author has
not put in a special plea for any
individual class OF persons. but he
has opened several pages OF metro
politan life and permitted his audi
ence to see things as they really are.
One episode OF the story opens at
bachelor dinner held on the eve
OF the wedding of youthful scion
OF one of New Yosk's wealthiest
families. The failure OF one Of {
invited guests TO attend the dinner
left only thirteen. II was decided
that they would ask the first man
who passed their door 10 Join the
repast and break up the spell Of
the unlucky number. The strange
guest tells a stranger story that IL
linked with the life OF his
host. 1t is tale OF strange adven-
ture. Of good luck and bad. of the
highights and shadows OF New
Y DIRK.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
cow TESTING BY
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

The boys in the agricultural class
in the FELTON, High School recently
learned not only how to do COW test
ing work but also the value OF 1t 10
a farmer
With the agricultural teacher
these boys helped 10 complete a
seven day test of "DeIa Hengerveld
Pietje End. Herd book number
5549S6. This COW Is two years II
months and days old and is 5wn-
ed by J. Fl. Schabinyer. FELTON,. She
made in the seven day test 3S9.25
pounds IF milk with 1901 pounds of
butter rat on 1926 pounds Of butter.
The test requires observation or
injection at the times of milking
taking OF samples of milk and te.t-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
EQUAL RIGHTS,
GOVERNOR
Maryland Executive Adds
States Business Is to
Develop Young
WOULD GIVE ALL
BEST OPPORTUNITY

The greatest business of a State
is the development of its boys and
girle," declared Governor Albert c.
Richie, of Maryland. in an address
TO the Delmarvia Press Association
and the Maryland Press Association
at their joint annual dinner in the
club room of the Hotel DUPONT on
Saturday afternoon.
The Governor devoted much of
his address to the question OF "hu-
man rights and democracy" and
urged the press to stand firmly for
equal opportunity for children of all
classes and creeds." In view of the
deep interest in schools in Della
ware. Governor Ritchie's words
were most timely.
Previous to the governors address,
on motion of George Carter, editor
OF The Evening Journal. COM
mittee was named to memorabilia
the General Assembly that the news
paper men of the state will support
progressive school legislation. The
committee named comprises: Col.
Theodore Townsend, Milford; Ever
EFT c. Johnson. Newark, and James
II Hughes. Dover.
Colonel Townsend, who presided,
introduced Mayor Leroy Harvey.
who welcomed the visiting publish
ers and editors to Wilmington.
Governor Richie then was pre-
scented. He expressed regret that
Governor Denney was not pres
ent, also Senator Bayard. to
whom. he said. he wished to "ex-
tend wishes for success in his new
honors.
Turning to the members of
the two associations seated at the
tables about him. Governor Richie
exclaimed;
Il do not blame the press for its
criticism OF public officials but
praise II for its help. Those off,
rials who do blame the press are
lacking in the understanding Of its
purposes.
There Is no body Of men better
,ble to size up public men than the
oress. Time and again I have noted
low the press has forgotten the
shortcomings of a man in public life
When later he has done something
eally credltable
"One thing the press asks Is sim
Gritty Of purpose. II a public man
g honest in trying to make a good
OBJ of a thing, II he really IS trying I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
AT THE ALDINE.

The act atop the Aldine bill today
Is purely musical, Ben Meroff and
his band.
Ben Meroff has assembled a sex
tette of clever musicians-all OF
whom are young and energetic men,
ekffled in the harmony OF the day,
and especially adept In tho pouring
forth of genuine syncopation mel
odies.
Ed Cleve calls his bit OF entertain
ment, "A Little Bit OF Scotch" to
reassure those ardent supporters OF
the 18th Amendment that his enter
tainment is not in liquid form.
Peggy Brooks will offer her stock
Of songs today She is a singing
comedienne who sings better than
the ordinary commedienne and is
funnier than. the ordinary singer.
The Monroe Brothers are sensa-
tional acrobats who specialize on
bouncing, featuring many clever
turns originating with them. Neville
and Paulson present comedy
variety skit.
An old friend comes in the person
of Nancy Boyer who with her com
pany will present Mary Lou" a COM
edv sketch OF proven favor.
THE Door That Has No Key" a
dramatic exposition of modern life
and the third chapter of Pearl
Whites serial "Plunder" are the pic
ture offerings going with the current
program
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

to do the right thing. he will hnt
| the press behind him.
so 1 think that the phrase thai
"the press is after US" Is wrong. We
should not complain of 1t because
the press is constructive"
THE fundamental conception OF
good government is that everybody
should have fair chance. to COM
pete with everybody else" he de-
clared. Equality of opportunity in
the field of human rights is every
thing"
He made special plea for delin-
quent boys and girls and reverted
to the fact that the old idea of
prisons was that they were a place
for revenge or punishment, but now
for regeneration"
1T is infinitely worse for a State
to fall down on its health work
than to fall down on the tax rate"
he said, adding:
"A State never has a right to
complain. II its boys and girls fall
down because they are not given the
opportunity to do the things other
boys and girls are given the oppor-
tunity to do"
Continuing, Governor Richie said
that Maryland had so reduced
its school problem that the State
was obliged to exercise only execu-
tive or administrative work. He
told how the State had turned its
attention to development of agri-
cultural activities particularly with
view of educating its boys and
girls on the farm ito compete with
boys and girls in the city"
when that's done we shall have
accomplished our aim" he ex-
claimed.
There are plenty of people," he
added, who want TO take away
from the poor boy the privilege of
doing the thing he thinks he should
do The thing the American govern
ment stands for is human privilege
equality of opportunity"
Governor Richie was given an
ovation at the conclusion of his
address, the diners standing.
Merris Taylor, editor emeritus of
the Every Evening, expressed the
thought the Legislature should take
heed of the admonitions of Cover
nor Richie. He also told in enter
tanning fashion Of the changes which
have come over newspaperdom in
the past thirty years.
James II. Hughes of Dover re-
ferred to what Governor Richie had
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
MANY ENJOY
sunday music
Second Program Appreciat-
ed by 1000 Audience at
Aldine Theatre
TRINITY CHOIR
AIDS SOLOISTS

In spite of the adverse weather
an audience estimated at more than
1000 persons attended the second
free public concert under auspices
OF the Music Commission, In the
Aldlne Theatre. yesterday afternoon.
instrumental and vocal numbers
were provided by the Delaware
Music Teachers Association. assist
ed by Trinity Choir and Miss Agnes
Reifsnyder contralto. Again, as on
the Sunday afternoon previous,
the audience insisted upon numer-
Gus encores. and gave every indica-
ton of thorough appreciation and
enjoyment of the program.
The concert was opened with the
overture from "Rienzi" by Whg-
ner Two grand pianos we're used.
Mrs c. E. Griffith. Miss Margery
Hamilton Hill. Miss Mabel Haley and
Miss Ella Pyle were the pianists.
This quartet OF talented musicians
were also heard later in Hungarian
Dances Numbers 6 and 7, by Brahms.
The Choir OF Trinity p. f. church
under the direction of T. Leslie Car
penter organist and choir leader
contributed two pleasing numbers
ITO Whom Then VIII Ye Liken
God ?" and the impressive anthem,
The Day is Past and over"
Miss Agnes Reifsnyder charmed
her hearers by her rich contralto
voice which was suited so beauti-
fully to her choice of songs. MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
Sampson and Delllah, and in the
tender Sonny Boy" and My Lord,
What a Morning." Miss Relfsnyder
Is a recently added member to Will
mington music circles and was given
cordial welcome.
Madame Sonia r. Tarumianz and
Mrs. c. r. Griffith were heard in the
duo. Romance and Valse" by
Arensky, and in the grave and al
legro movements of the Sonata
Pathetlcque." by Beethoven. Their
execution was eplrited and sympa-
thetic with the composers thought.
J. Frank Huss won much applause
in his singing OF the haunting Home !
Song" by Manning and was called 10 |
repeat his encore song, why" by |
John Barnes Wells.
Charles La Boube Edwards, vio- |
linist. played THE Deluge," by |
Saint-Saens with magnificent effect.
His sister, Miss Marian Edwards,
accompanied him.
Incidental soloes were furnished ,
by Mrs Ralph Woodmansey and A.
l.. Hampton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
AT THE ARCADIA

THE IS Baby" the story by irwin
S. Cobb, has been converted into a
photoplay with Viola Dana in the
title role. It comes to the Arcadia
Theatre today with an exceptionally
fine record OF popularity
The story has its setting in New
York's Ghetto II abounds in the
colorful atmosphere OF that inter-
esting section, and It's characters are
such faithful portrayals that one
could believe that they were lifted
bodily Off the streets.
II tells the story Of an abandoned
infant who Is pawned for Ave dollars
by a hobo who finds her on a door
step. Uncle Ben. the pawnbroker.
keeps the infant and raises her
through a stormy exciting child
hood to beautiful young woman
hood. well educated and clever. In
time the hobo returns to claim pos
session OF the girl. but he succeeds
only in stirring/up a peck OF trouble
for himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

said of schools. He told of meet
ing of the steering COM
mittee of the Democratic party, of
which he Is a member. at which It
was agreed that there might have to
be some sacrifice in expenditures for
the State this year. but no matter
what was done, the schools should
be maintained.
There is a wrong impression" he
said, that this Legislature is to do
great things in economy. That is not
possible"
Howard C. Stewart, Georgetown,
who next was called upon. said the
strongest opposition to schools for
merry had come from Sussex county.
but If he were properly informed,
Sussex would now support the mod
ern school Idea. He invited Cover
nor Richie to come down to Sussex
and address an audience in that
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
AT THE GARRICK.

Theatregoers will find a rare treat
in the way OF farce entertainment
tonight at the Garrick where Get
ting Gertie's Garter" will have its
first local presentation.
"Getting Gertie's Garter" Is de-
liberately designed to make theatre
goere howl with laughter and It ac-
complishes its purpose. There Is
more fun crowded into II than In two
average comedies. There Is a pref
ty romance running through It, the
sort OF love story that everyone likes
but it Is the excrutiatingly funny sit
nations, the dialogue that makes the
play one that audiences remember
for weeks.
Herman Grips and Miss Lee Smith
have an exceptional opportunity to
display their abilities in the roles
that have been assigned 20 them
For that matter there Is not one mem
Der Of the company but viii have
opportunity to please their friends
in "Getting Gertie's Carter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Flour sacks. II bleached or dyed
make excellent rompers for children
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
At THE QUEEN

Gloria Swanson. whose dazzling
witchery is half her fascination FOR
the theatregoer. is to play the title
role in The Impossible Mrs. Bel
lew which opens a weeks run at
the Queen Theatre today
The impossible Mrs. Bellew" was
adapted by Percy Heath from a
novel by David Liele It tells or
what happens when an innocent
wife's reputation Is purposely black
ened by an INSCRIPTIONS LAWYER
In order to save her worthless hus-
band from conviction OF a charge OF
murder. Becoming social pariah
as The Impossible Mrs. Bellew. ="
she fees America to Europe. where
the story runs through many inter
estlng sequences to romance that
promises TO give her the happiness
of which she has been deprived.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

upon the screen will have It's open
ing performance today at the Savoy
Theatre when Joseph NJ. Schenk
presents Norma Talmadge in her
latest Selznick revival, The New
Moon"
The story IL that OF Russian
princess who becomes a peasant girl
and the leader OF band of women
who refuse to obey the request Is
sued by the revolutionists, ordering
all women to register in order ia
be naturallzed. She smuggles the
women out of the province and finds
happiness in the reunion with her
fiance.
The added attraction is featured
by Lee Moran. in his latest two
reel Century comedy. The Ameri-
can Plan"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
"Thumbs Down"

"Thumbs Down."
How would YOU like TO be murder
ed few thousand times? Perhaps
YOU would prefer to be throttled, or
possibly shot Would being poison
ed appeal to you? The above is
lust the mild experienc OF II. Dudley
Hawley who has just been signed
by c. c. Wanamaker to play the
part OF Billy Camp in Thumbs
Down" which will be at the Play
house tonight and tomorrow night
Mr. Hawley has played 1925
performances in this country. has
played 66O5 performances in New
York city, has appeared in so
different characters and in all OF the
different dialects known to the stage,
he has been murdered 217s times,
shot 1920 times, poisoned 426 times
and despite this isn't using crutches.
In Thumbs Down" he escapes death
In all forms although he has
couple OF close calls.
"Nhere the Subway Ends"
"Where the Subway Ends Is
comedy for which much is promised
in the way of fun and clever play
ing. 1t IS announced for presenta-
ton at the Playhouse next Thursday
Friday and Saturday night and sat
urday matinee.
sThe authors, James V. Auditore
written a
clever story of two young married
ceupls whose incomes are so limited
that they are puzzled how to keep
up an appearance OF prosperity. The
rent question is the most important
one. but they solve that problem by
renting a furnished apartment in the
Bronx. which they share.
At first sight the arrangement
seems a very happy one. Expert
ence soon proved the opposite. |
Petty jealousies creep in. This is
where the complications ensue that |
furnish the funniest comedy in the |
piece. There is a wealth Of bright |
dialogue and the audience is Kept |
in almost constant laughter from
barinning to end. The company
which VIII present the pleSe htio
Is the same that will DO seen in It
when It Is given at one OF the
Broadway theatres later.
Yiddish Comedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman and Anna
Rabinowitz, Warsaw Art Theatre
stars. will appear at the Playhouse
wednesday night under the auspices
Of the Uropean Opera Company. in
the comedy. Miss Fortune Where
Are You Creeping?" The play is
described as the greatest Yiddish
musical sensation OF the year. As
si5ing the principals will be an all
star cast. comprising company
which has pleased in every city in
which 1t has appeared. Among the
stars are Isidor Lazarowitz world
celebrated comedian; Sam Stern, {
Annie Marcus. Fannie Schwartzen-
berg. Edward Bernardo, and Dora
Seller. Leopold Leon APPEL is an
added star.
The comedy has proved the hit OF
ne season in New York. The play
y in four acts. Judging by the re-
ponse Vo the seat sale by Whining
on's Jewish citizens, the comedy
viii score another success here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
AT THE SAVOY

one OF the most thrilling and
dramatic motion pictures ever seen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

taking OF samples of milk and test
ing the milk.
The boys therefore received valu-
able training in working with the
teach er and learned by doing" the
job under practical conditions.
This is the fourth COW which has
made Advanced Registry in this herd
and in connection with which the
boys have co-operated and therefore
learned.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15
Joe Rohrer's arty.

Joe Rohrer gave a party last
Friday for his many Wickenburg
friends at his home. Those pres
ent were: Misses Mabel Guthrie,
Adelaide O'Brien, Florence Dig
nan, Mary Peck, Frances How
ell, Geraldine Latham, and Betty
Nell Coleman; Richard Bishopp,
Raleigh Barnette, Robert and
Francis Fuel, Lawrence O'Brien,
Jack Lane, Garry and Billy Peck,
and Harry and Eddie Watson.
Sandwiches and punch were
served. 1t was some party and
a swell time for his friends.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15
United States Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona. State OF
Arizona.
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions of the
Act of Congress, approved June 20,
1910, GIG Stats, 557 has filed in this
office it's School Indemnity Land Selec-
tions, applying to select, as Indemnity,
the land described as follows:
List No. 4166 Serial No 055662-T.
On, K. 5W., E1a., Section 10.
List No. 4167-Serial No. 055663-T.
9N., R. 5W., ALI Section IA.
G. & S. r. B, & M.
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice or any time there
after and before final approval and cer-
tfcation, this office will receive pro-
tests or contests as to any of the tracts
applied for and transmit the same
to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, August
"a, 1928.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver,
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. Aug. 25, last pub. Sept 22nd-
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15
Notice tor Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
August Is, 1923.
Q Notice is hereby given that James
M. Ross, of Date Creek, Arizona, who.
on January IA, 1921. made homestead
entry, No. O42523. for Lot 4, SE14SW4
Sec. IS, Lots l, 2, 8. A, E1aW1a, VIZ
SEA Section l9, T. lin, R. 6-W.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has FLED notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 4th day of October,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank A. Campbell, Charles Cham
berlain, Sy P. Price. J. E. Jones, all
of Date Creek, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Sept. last pub. Sept 29.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15
Notice tor Publication.
O3622l

03622l
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
August 81, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
W. Lapham, of Los Angeles, Califor
MIA, who, on December %, 1919, made
Homestead entry, No. O36221, for E15,
Section Is. Township IN, Range
low, G. &. S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register & Re-
ceiver U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix.
Arizona, on the 9th day of October,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Long, Yancy Madison Mar
tin, Linden Frederickson, Antoine Ehr-
Ter, all four of Aguila, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register
lst pub. September 8. last, October 6.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15
Prescott Knockers Cause Auto
Travellers Anguish

Mrs. Ferguson, former teacher
in Wickenburg schools. writes to
Eddie Watson under date of Sep
temb9r IL: When we got to
Prescott, we were told that the
Wickenburg road had such a bad
detour that we came the other
way. But if the Wickenburg road
is any worse than the Black Can
yon, | have my opinion of it.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15

A BARGAIN--160 acre home place in
edge of Wickenburg; patented, acres
under ft wire fence inclosing home
and under cultivation; l20 acres fenced
as pasture. Includes 6 room house and
two wells: ample water for irrigating;
2 pumps. good team horses, wagons,
harness. head cattle, poultry, etc.
Biggest Bargain in Arizona. Address
Miner Office, Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-15

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
tor men, women, and children. Elimi-
mates darning. Salary SIS week full
time, ST. SO an hour spare time. Cot
tons. heathers. silks.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa.