davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
A NIGHT Cough
RIGHT NOW IS
H VERY SERIOUS
Many Men Cough When
Lying Down-Chest Sore
ness-Phlegm Mornings
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
QUICKLY STOPS THIS.

Many people laugh or ignore ca
tarrlal, bronchial or asthmatic coughs
colds throat and lung congestion. They
prop themselves up high in bed
breathe through their mouth, hawk and
spit an hour each morning and forget
that grippe and pneumonia weather
is coming. Wet, changeable weather
that makes II risky, 70 be in such con-
1ition. How easily such troubles are re-
ieved is told by Mrs. Williamson, who's
sroWn son was troubled greatly this
way Read what she says:
Ny grown son. aged 43. suffered
rom a terribly bad cold He cougbed
turing the day and a whole lot worse
AZ night. when lying down Couldn't pet
proper sleep and was weak, tired and
yor1out all the time. sharp pains
through the lungs worried him a little.
90 He had no appetite. He finally
ieard about Hypo-Cod being good FOR
'uch troubles and got a bottle Hvpo
,od stopped his ceugh after the doc
or's medicine failed. In fact he had
wo doctors. He took three bottles OF
Typo Cod and all coughing and eynp-
oms stopped All lung pains went
way and he sleeps and eats and feels
me: He says Hypo-C Cod is wonderful
think II is too. The three bottles
ntirely cured him and ] gladly let my
anne be used IN hopes other people are
elped.' continued Mrs. NJ William
on. f05 y. 50th ST., Philadelphia.
Why risk IL HypoCod Is pleasant
take Costs very little. Thousands
people praise Hypo-Cod II is made
finest ingredients in one OF America s
est-known laboratories. Get a bottle
on.ght. you'l be delighted Price ST.
,ckerds Drus Stores.-lAdY.l
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
81 HAVE BEEN CoUEDp
PATIENTS TELL OF
CURE BY COJE

here for relief from the horrors OF
insomnia He is now sleeping like a
normal person should But he told
me something more wonderful than
that. His spectacles had irritated
the skin back OF one OF his ears The
sore grew bigger and bigger and ever
more painful. Doctors in South Az
RIGA told him IL was some strange
fibrous growth and advised him 10
consult surgeons in England. He
isn't going 20. because he tells me
that since he has been here in Nancy
using auto-suggestion. the swelling
has gone down TO one-third its for
mer size and is still decreasing. He
believes +: will go away entirely.
Case No. Five: An English wo-
man The marks OF suffering are on
her face. Pains has cut deep circles
under her eyes. She told me she had /
been confined to her bed for eight
years with various ailments. Now
she lves like other people She at
tends the Coue clinics She goes
for long walks At night she visits
the theatre and enjoys IL.
Case NJ. six: An American wo-
man from Connecticut. For years a
sufferer from asthma, Now she
breathes in comfort. She had not
heen able 70 enjoy theatres because
she couldn't he shut up that way
with other people. The other night
saw her at the opera in Nancy.
/ could go on and on citing other
Instances. These people are Coue
fans. They have all the enthusiasm
II religious concerts. Some are in-I
,isting upon making gifts of money
o Monsieur Coue. And when peo- Z
Die voluntarily part with money II
means something.
ORROM-BrOnner answers
What Is Coue's Cameo"
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent. in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

following the simple rules Here is the
prescription Go TO any active drug
store and get a bottle Of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon Optic tablet in a
fourth of a glass Of water and allow to
dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptihlv. right from the start and in
hammation will quickly disappear. II
your eyes are hothering you. even
little. take steps to save them now he
fore IL is too late. Many hopelesslv
blind might have been saved II they
had cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent physician
TO whom the above article was sub
mitted. said: Ron OPTIC Is a very re-
m7rka ble remedy Its constituent in-
gradients are well known 10 eminent
eve specialists and widely prescribed 10y
them. The manufacturers guarantee it
TO strengthen eyesiGht 80 per cent. In
one weeks time I'm many instances OF
refund the money. II can be obtained
from any good druggist and is one NJ
the very few preparations I feel should
he kept ON hand for regular use In al
most every family" II is sold IN this
city hy all good druggists. includin.
Fckerd's t1 drug stores.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the ld-fashioned mustard plas-
ter burned and hlstered while it acted
Get the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave. without the plaster and
Without the blister.
Musterole does II. It Is clean.
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared so
that it works wonders
Gently massage Musterole in with the
hnger-tips See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disap-
pears.
Try Musterole for sore throat. bron-
chitis. tonsihtis. Group. stiff neck. asth-
ma, neuralgia. headache. congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. pains
and aches OF the back or Joints. spra ms
sore muscles. bruises. chilblains. frosted
feet. colds OF the chest Gt may prevent
pneumonia. 35c and 65c. Jars and
tubes hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
BEDRIDDEN 10
YEARS, NOW WALKS

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Jan. IL
Unable to walk for nineteen years
Miss Sarah Morgan, OF Ashland
amazed the family and specialist by
leaving her bed and walking about
the house with perfect ease. Nine
teen years ago she suffered an in
jury to her spine which paralyzed
her legs and which has confined her
to her bed.
Through the years Miss Morgan
has read the Bible and prayed for
recovery. Two months ago she fell
into a trance. Yesterday she awoke
and amazed her family by coming
downstairs clasping a Bible
Jesus told me to arise and walk"
she said. All signs of illness have
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

because it had cut $4,000 from
Agricultural Department estimates
for a study of sugar-cana diseases.
Senator Ball and Representative
zihlman in the House introduced
point resolutions authorizing the use
OF parks and public spaces, tents
cots. flags. hospital appliances. &c,
at the coming Shriners' convention.
The judiciary subcommittee heard
witnesses on pending bills provid
ing for complete or part return OF
property seized by the alien prop
erty custodian.
Phases Of the proposed Armour
Morris packer consolidation were
under discussion yesterday at n con
ference between r. Edison White,
new president of the Armour COM
pany, and Senator Ksndrick CDem-
ooraD. Wyoming, chairman of the
agriculture subcommittee which is
considering a proposed investigation
of the merger.
A delegation OF women represent
ing a dozen or more rganizations
urged the judiciary committee to
report favorably a resolution for a
constitutional amendment giving the
Federal Government jurisdiction
over child labor.
At an executive session of the
inance committee Senator Smoot
member of the debt-funding com
mission, stated that Congress would
be asked shortly to broaden the Z
powers Of the commission in deal |
ng with all war debts. but gave no |
Indications as to the character of |
he notifications that would be rec
'mmended.
The committee investigating the |
'rices of oil and gasoline continued |
earrings. with J. c. Donnell. presi-
lent of the Ohio OIL Company as
he chief witness.
Sunday, January 2S. was set
part for memorial services for Sen
tors Penrose, Knox and Grow. all
T PENNSYLVANIA. who died during
he last session.
HOUSE.
Met az noon and adjourned at 8
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
SENATE.

Met at noon and recessed az DIV
D. m. until today al - o'clock.
Continued consideration Of the
agricultural appropriation bill with
out definite action.
Discussing financial needs OF the
farmers. Chairman McCumb ber, Of
the finance committee. declared that
cooperative organization Of farmers
and not credits was their prime
need.
In a speech Senator Reed Demo
craD. Missouri, congratulated the
administration on its decision to re-
call American troops from the
Rhine, and also demanded that Ro-
land W. Boyden. unofficial repre-
sentative on the reparations com
mission he recalled.
Senator Reed. OF Missouri. made
an extended speech in support Of
his resolution to request the Pres.-
dent to ascertain whether Great
Britain and France would he will
ing to discuss the cess on by them
to the United States Of their West
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Yesterday in Congress

Indian possessions.
Appropriation Of s1o,oOo,ooo as a
revolving fund for government pur-
chase OF nitrates 10 be sold at cost
to agriculturists is PROPOSED in a
resolution by Senator Smith, Of
South Carolina.
An unsuccessful effort was made
by Senator Harrison CDemocrat,
Mississippi during consideration Of
the agricultural bill to extend the
privilege Of the cooperative market
ing law to producers Of naval stores.
II being ruled out on a point of or
der.
A number Of Southern Senators
attacked the bureau Of the budget
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
BY MILTON BRoNNER,


NANCY, France, Jan. lin the
who attend the autosuggestion clinic
of Emile Coue l heard many frst-
hand stories OF what Coue had done
for his patients.
To these people l was a fellow
sufferer. They wanted 10 Danish my
skepticism. So they frankly discuss
ed their own ailments with me
Here is a pretty American woman.
married TO a titled foreigner. For
years, she told me, she suffered from
neuritis in her right shoulder and
arm. She had been here for three
months. Her pains went away over
two months ago and have never re-
turned.
Case Number Two; Another Amer
ican woman. For years she has suf-
fered from dropping eyelids. They
would drop and completely cover her
eyes Her husband, who is here with
her, is a wealthy New York business
man He had called I'm celebrated
specialists OF our big cities. No re-
suits. She and her husband both
told me Coue had cured her. One
day when was there, he turned to
her and said: Madame, when you
eave here. always remember you are
mistress OF your eyelids."
Case No. Three: A Canadian civil
engineer. He had suffered some .
Iind OF lesion in tho brain from oyer
work. He had dimculty In walking
And. sometimes. when he started
he had difficulty in stop
,ing. He told me he was well on
he way to recovery. And / my
lelf aaw him run for street car and
,oard II without trouble.
Case No. Four: A ranch and mine
,wner from South Africa who came
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
White Way FOR
THE SOUTH SEAS
Pearl Divers TO Transform
Coral Island Into a Nina
ture Broadway
EXPLORERS
MAKING FINDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE
transformation OF tiny coral island
in the south Seas. with normal
population Of 200 natives. into a
bustiins community Of 1000 spend
ers. with electric lights, movie
shows and automobiles for hire, Is
described in advices received at the
American Museum OF Natural His
tory yesterday from its expedition
sent 10 Polynesia by Harry Payne
Whitney 10 collect birds and study
the natural history Of its most re-
mote regions.
The party. which is headed by
Roilo H. Beck. Of san Jose. CAL
and Ernest H. Quayle, of Stanford
University has been cruising
through the islands since December
1921. IN a seventy-five ton schooner
equipped with a sixty horsepower
auxiliary engine. and has already
forwarded TO the museum. among
other specimens. an important col
lection of Hawaiian birds. including
a nearly complete series of the
nf1IA1 tAAAntA Va fNoAAAhAhA's
The Forthcoming opening OF the
pearl diving season ls responsible
for the phenomena reported by
members OF the expedition. Diving
is not permitted two years in sue
cession az the same island and they
are opened IN rotation. This year
the divers will work at Hikueru.
one OF the Paumotu archipelago. 400
miles 10 the eastward OF Tahiti. and
already Il Is taking on a metropoli
tan appearance.
'rThe profits 10 he gained come
not only from the pearl she'll won
rom the lagoon" says the news
from the Whitney party. hut from
the sale Of all kinds OF wares dear
10 the native heart and from the I
providing Of entertainment 10 re- |
fresh the weary diver and his wo- |
men folk after the lahors Of the .
day are over. The average native /
wins a good sum from the bottom NJ .
the lagoon and much OF Il goes for I
expensive silk dresses for his wife
and daughters. for the canned goods
OF the white man and for the NOV
les.
This year there are TO he three
moving picture theatres. any num-
Der OF motor cars for hire-the
length Of the roadway in Hikueru is
less than half a mile, but that appar-
entity makes no difference brass
band and electric lights along the
Great White Way Of this little ring
Of coral sand. It is estimated that
there will be at least 1000 divers
At the island. These together with
heir families and traders, will swell
the population to nearly 1000 dur
ing the season"
The birds received at the Museum
from the Whitney expedition thus
far have demonstrated. II is held,
that Polynesia is one OF the great
sst remaining fields for ornithologi-
al Investigation. They comprise
about 100 forms OF not more than
twenty-five families. some of them
among the rarest Of known birds
Several Of them were listed as ex-
.inct in Rothschild's monograph on
Extinct Birds" published In 1907
Many of them are of much histori-
ssl Importance in that the status
y the species has heretofore rested
entirely upon descriptions dating
rom the golden age of exploration.
When Bougainville. James Cook and
,ther discoverers brought back TO
Europe the first collections from
Polynesia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
A Free Prescription You Can Hs
Filled and Use at Home

A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use al Home
Philadelphia Pa.-Do YOU wear
glasses? Are you victim Of eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? n So. YOU will
be glad 10 know that according TO Dr.
Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were falling say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle of this wonderful free prescrlp-
tion- One man says. after trying it.
Il WAS almost blind. could not see 20
read al an Now I can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes do not
water any more At night they would
pain dreadfully, now they feel fine an
the time. u was like a miracle TO me-
4 lady who used IL SAYS. The atmos-
phere seemed hazv with or without
glasses hut after using this prescrip-
tion for fifteen days. everything seems
clear can even read fine print with
out glasses" II IS believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them IN re1 sonahle time and
more will he able TO
strengthen their eyes SO as to he spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses Eye troubles Of many descrip-
tons may he wonderfully benefited by
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Rhine area as sequel to American
withdrawal.
Lausanne peace conference agree
to exchange of minority civil popu-
lations between Greece and Turkey
Million persons affected.
WASHINGTON
President Harding orders imme-
diate withdrawal of American
troops from the Rhine.
Senator Reed. Of Missouri, de-
mands recall OF Boyden, observer
with Reparation Commission, for
speech assaillng French occupation
of the Ruhr.
Secretary Mellon opposes ap-
pointment of Democrats of Debt
Funding Commission.
DOMESTIC
More witnesses in Mer Rouge. La,
murder hearing identify alleged
members of hooded mob
SPORTS
Minors call meeting to protest
lands decision on modified draft.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock market shows better tone:
foreign exchanges improved.
United States Steel's unified ton
mage shows decrease of 94.5S9 tons.
Union Tank Car raises dividend
on common.
New issues expected to exceed
S20o,0O0,0OO this week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NEWS ODDTTTEs

Greek music had its origin largely
in Asia.
Famous diamond "Kohlnoor," ac-
oordins 10 Hindu legend, was found
in 4 Golconda mine and weighed
more than 100 carats when found
Nlnety-five thousand pedestrians
pass Canal and Lafayette streets.
New York, between p. m. and p.
m. each week day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

French enter Ruhr this morning.
Leading communists arrested for
plotting mine strikes. Workers in
Ruhr basin planning waik-out.
Germany recalls Amhassado to
France and Minister to Belgium.
Premier Mussolini OF Italy re-
ported to have proposed to Premier
Poincare direct negotiations be-
tween France and Germany.
British troops expected tn quit
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

When making bread. dissolve yeast
in water which has been scalded and
cooled to lukewarm.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

viii SET You Right
A single capsule gives immedists
benefit. Taken regularly, they re-
Heve the most obstinate cases OF
indigestion. Tone up the stomach
Mildly laxative; carry off WASTE.
At all druggists including Bckerd' s
Medicine Stores. Wilmington, or SEQ
by mail. postpaid. from Jaques Capsule
Co. Plattsburg. y. Y.
,JAouEsU UAkEs) GpeQ QwcR Relief
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Met az noon and adjourned at
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

TOMORRON-BrOnner answers
What Is Coue's Game?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Of The Age-Ierald Insurance Subscription
 am 
THE ACE-HERALD, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

NN-oa
 
 uhscipho for The 0  of eAgeII  The
  Hpayabem Phone Mo- Ocp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

will be mailed to you immediately From the mo- ment your policy reaches you and long as you con- tinue as paying subscriber to The Daily and Sum- day Age-Herald (for period not to exceed one terms of this policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

paid under this policy you injured while travel ing by boat, train, auo bus other public carrier:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NO RED TAPE

No medical examination. No increase in subscrip- ton rate Every new or old subscriber between the ages of and 70 years may participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
What You Get

Under the terms of The Daily and Sunday Age-Her- aid Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance Pol- icy plan, each registered subscriber to The Age-Fer- ald can secure, at a cost of 75c the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

Provides Protection for You and Yoa extm lo,vwh- outmea examination almost every possible form of injury in- cured while travelling walking! No afford be without such insurance! And this Is Your Opportunity to get it cheap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
S1,OOO Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance
 Policy

You may say to yourself, T don't need this protec- ton, because don't travel" If so, let us tell you what travelling really means under the terms of this policy. The minute you go anywhere, whether by auto, motorcycle, street car, railroad steamer taxi
 tney, bus, buggy, wagon or by foot, you are tray cling under the of this policy and are entitled its protection in accordance with terms and con- ditions specified therein. So unless you stay at all times within the confines of your home, you are liable to accidents on which this POLICY AF- FORDS YOU PROTECTION.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20
DR.. MCNEIL FOUND GUILTY
Claimed He Praeticed Eye Doctorina
Without the Required License
Especial to the Free Press

Especial to the Free Press.1
Waseca, Minn.,rApril 18.-Dr. B.
F. Mcneil, a specialist who conduct
ed free eye clinic at Waseca, was
found guilty of operating without a
license and fined $50 and costs. On
April 2, 3 and DR.. Mcneil con-
Quoted a free eye clinic at the offices
of Drs. Miller and Blanchard. In his
advertiser ents in various news
paper he said that the doctor who
would conduct the clinic was DIR. La
Grange, a national authority on eye
troubles. The state board Of OPP
tometrists swore out a warrant
charging Dr. La Grange with operat.
ing without a license. DR.. Mcneil
then stated that he was not DR.. La
Grange, but that he had a physicians
license and that that allowed him
to conduct these eye clinics.
Many witnesses were called for
the prosecution and Testified that
DR.. Mcneil had fitted them with
glasses. DR.. McNeiPs plea was that
a medical doctor could fit glasses,
but the prosecution showed that a
law passed in 1913 prohibited them
from doing So The jury was out
for about fifteen minutes and then
returned a verdict Of guilty.
DR.. Mcneil has appealed the case
to the district court and the hear
ing will be conducted before Judge
Sem next fall Meanwhile an in
junction has been fled to prohibit
Or. Mcneil from practic ing until the
hearing next fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-04-20
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Remains Of Anton Larson Take
From Stream at Mortified.

Remains OF Anton Larson Taken
From Stream at NorthfieId.
Faribault, April 1SAThe body OF
Anton Larson,,a resident of Moth
field. was taken from the Cannon
river near the Mortified dam BY
Chief of Police Smith and Herbert
Canedy, after the body was discov-
cred by Roy Kelley, a member of
the Mortified postoffice force.
The body had been in the water
for a long time when it was discov-
cred by Mr.. Kelley early Saturday.
Mr.. Larson has been gone for six
weeks, and It is thought that the
body has been imprisoned under the
Ice during this time. After an in
quest, Coroner Smith returned a
finding Of accidental death.
Mr.. Larson was last seen at North
field on February 26. He had then
made complete arrangements to re-
turn to Minneapolis to continue his
work, and his family was under the
impression that he had gone back.
Mr.. Larson, who is a painter and
paperhanger by trade, had been en-
ployed in the twin cities the greater
portion of the winter. Six weeks
ago he came to Mortified to VISIT
hio WIG, dAu liO tlcH tOIu HST LHdI
he was going back to the twin cities
to see about his work.
The next morning he left early
and without speaking to any one.
This caused no surprise. as he was
in the habit. of going off in this man
ner, sometimes being gone for
weeks at a time. AS he scarcely
wrote, Mrs. Larson was not surpris-
ed, and started no inquiry taking it
for granted that he had gone back
to work.
According to evidence presented
at the inquest, it is believed that he
went down to the river to fish early
in the morning instead of going back
to his work. 1t was recalled after
the discovery of the body that he
was accustomed to go down to the
river every time an opportunity pre-
sented itself. Near the dam, the
river remains open throughout the
winter, and 1t was here that his fish
ing operations were carried out. He
would place a plank across the open
space. and walk out to the platform
near the bridge.
The theory Is that-on the fatal
morning he lost his balance in cross
ing the open space and fell into the
water, his body sinking under tie
Ice and lodging there.
When the ice broke up, the move
ment of the water is believed to
have worked the body loose and
permitted it to come to the surface.
1t was then seen by Mr.. Kelley, who
notified Chief Of Police Smith. With
the assistance of Herbert Canedy,
the chief took the body out of the
water and had it brought to an un
dertaking parlor, where the inquest
was conducted.