davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Glrls-If YOU want plenty Of thick,
beautiful glossy. silky hair, do by az
means. get rid OF dandrur, for il viii
starye your hair and ruin il II You don't.
Il does no good TO try te
brush or wash It out The only sure
way to get rid OF dand-uff is to dissolve
II. then you destroy It entirely 70 do
this. get about four ounces of ordinary.
liquid arvon; apply It at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most II not AL OF your
dandruff viii he gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every sing =
sign and trace OF il.
You will find too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair VIII look and feel hundred iimes
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. -Four ounces is ali on will
need. no matter how much dandrun you
have. This simple remedy never fsils
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
CORN BOOZE KILLS 3;
FOURTH MAN DYING

CRISFlEID. Nd. Jan. 25-COrn
whisky. said 10 have been made
with rye TO cause quick fermentation
is responsible for the death Of three
men in Somerset county since the
holiday. while a fourth man is a pa
tient in the General and Marine hos
pital. completely psralyzed beyond
al hope OF recovery.
NJ. I. Boston. aiwell-known farmer
OF Marion. Md. died suddenly Jan
uary -. after drinking the whisky.
\ shipped man on the oyster boat
of Captain Jackson was the second
victim. He died OF paralysis
+. Lee Rayheld, who is said 70
have been in same drinking party
died lsst week. while \. II. Wilson.
= well-knowu Crisdeld contractor.
who recently completed the hand
some Baptist Temple In this cite
suffered stroke OF paralysis and il
now patient in the local hospital.
Public feeling is running high
against men manufacturing and
selling this liquid death and the
county authorities are planning raids
on the mOOnshiners.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEWEs, Del. Jan. 25.-There
will be good roads meeting" held
in the town hall here tomorrow
night in the interest of improved
roads from Harbeson to Lewes ana
RehOboth Beach. 4 large crowd
is expected as everybody in this sec
ton is vitality interested in some inn
proved road from the Tenth Repre-
sentative District which paws con-
siderable Of the tax that is levied in
Sussex county. The road from Lewes
TO Harbeson, which is the main road
going north and Is Travelled by hun
dreds daily, is in very mad condi-
lion, being so run OF holes and
ruts. II is expected hat a large
delegation will he sent to the Legis-
ature in the interest OF the road bill
when It is presented.
Ernest f. Mcgee, who recently
started new milk route called the
Sanitary MIX Dairy. charges 8
cents a quart while other dealers
were asking 10 cents has caused
considerable unrest in the milk
business. Most OF the dealers have
been forced 10 cut their prices.
Competition has caused the people
of Lewes to enjoy good sanitary
milk at cents quart.
The term OF the locsl mail driver
Henry W. Ennis. who carries the
mail from the railroad station to
the postofiice expires in a few days
and bids were received this week
for the new carrier. II Is said that
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu
Sub on Good Old Mus,erol.

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care OF it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see now quickly II
brings relief
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole made from pure oil OF mustard
camphor. menthol and other simple in
gredients. ie couuterirritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up The cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster. it does the work without the
blister
Just rub. II on with your fnger-tips.
Yoa will feel a warm ungle as IT, en-
tere the pores. then cooling sensation
tHat brings welcome relief
Coo and 65c. In jars and tubes.
Better Than = Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Victims OF eve strain and other eye
troubles. and those who wear glasses,
will be glad to know that according 10
d. Lewis their case may not be hope
less and that there is real hope and
relief at hand. Many whose eyes were
failing stay they have had their vision
res ored through this remarkable treat
ment.
One delishted user says: Il was al
most biind-could nOt see 10 read at
AL Now 1 can read everything with
out my glasses and my eyes do not
hurt any more. At night they would
psin dreadfuily-nOw they feel fine all
the time. II was like p miracle 10 me. 30
Another who used this simple remedy
says: II was bothered with eve strain
caused by overwork which induced fierce
heada aches. have worn glasses for sew
eral years. both for distance and work.
and without them could not read my
own name or the typewritinc on the
machine. / can do both now. and have
discarded my long distance glasses al
together ] cannot express my Joy at
what IL has done for me-
II is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a rsss-
enable time, and multitudes more viii be
spared the expense OF getting them n
your eyes trouble you or your vision Is
dim or blurred or your eyes are in
famed. go to your druggist today and
get a bottle % Bon -Opto tablets. Dis
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

mith-Hughes Act. and also OF the
boys and girls club work. lie ls well
known throughout the State and the
Eastern United States for his show
pigs and corn. as he early realized
that hogs and corn 90 hand in
hand and sought from his earliest
projects ~ improve both on the
same farm. Last fall Mr.. Short
made name for himself the
Poland China breed and the State
of Delaware by exhibiting his
animals in nine states winning
more than 100 ribbons and %
Grand championships besides win
ming a small fortune in prize
money.
Some OF the boys in this depart
ment secured pigs from Mr. Short
last year and have made out very
well financially with their projects.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
SHORT WILL TELL
HOW TO RAISE HOGS

stanley short Of Cheswold
owner Of the famous Rainbow herd
OF pure bred Poland China hoss
will speak on Thursday morning
January 25. 70 the boys OF the
smyrna High school who are taking
vocational agriculture.
Mr. Short is product OF voca-
tional agriculture in the public high
schools as 1t is given under the
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
For Itching Torture
Csc Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
tails 10 stop itching torture and re-
hsye skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft, clear aad healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
/emo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema Itch, Pimples.
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases
give way 10 zemo. Frequently minor
biemishes disappear overnight Itch
ing usually stops instantly zemo is
= safe, antiseptic liquid, clean. easy
70 use and dependable. II costs only
SOC; an extra large bottle, 800. II
is positively safe for tender. sensitive
skim.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

dinner given at his home last even
Ing. His guests were about twenty
business associates and friends from
Wilmington and this city.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Leba
non NJ r. Church, Red Lion, will
hold a pie social at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Sterling near Red
Lion. Tuesday evening. January 30.
A musical entertainment Is being
pre- epared and a big time is expected.
The entertainment will be free
The Sunday class No. S. Of the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Mary Nc
Cauley. teacher. was entertained
by Mrs. NcCauley last evening az
her home. At a business meeting.
the organization OF the class into
a club was effected by the election
Of John Bridgewater. president.
Mrs. McCauley. vice-president and
treasurer. and Herbert Tobin, sec
retary
The selection Of a name for the
club was left to the choice of
George + Tobin. Jr. superlntend-
ent Of the school.
During the social hour following
the business session games were
G enjoyed. Norman Boulden won the
prize Tor winning the donkey game. /
The boys registering were Wi.
liam Moore. Austin Ingram Arthur /
Kern. Herbert Tobin. John Bridge
water Norman Bowen. Dielbert.
\
George Stevenson. Weston Bender,
Leroy Blake, willis Blackburn. Jr..
Frank Moor. Charles Davidson.
Richard Davis and Joseph Jones
Mrs. l.. o. Wise and Mrs. NJ. p.
Phillips will read selections at the
weekly meeting of the Current
Events Glass at 2.sO o'clock tomor-
'ow.
Tomorrow evening. beginning at
o'clock Mrs. A. r. Goudlss and
Miss Marie Smith will entertain at
ards in the club parlors. 500 and
3rldge will feature the evening
oclal function. Prizes viii be
.warded for winners of firsts and
,ooby places
Following the Current Events
lass session. tea Will he served in
he club dlninsroom.
The next monthly meeting ot the
Home and school Association is
cheduied for Thursday evening Of
ext week 1t will take place in the
Ilgh Assembly room. The several
roposed legislature bills concern
X education win probably be dis
ussed
Catherine Whiteslde. daughter OF
Ir. and Mrs. Charles Whiteside OF
berry street. H. confined To her bed
ith tonsiitis. II was a first feared
ne was suffering with diptheria
at later developments showed her n
fected with tonsilitis only.
Mrs. Philip sheridan. Of East
bird street. Is III at hr home with n
rip. d
Crsmer Herrick Jr.. s-yesrs-old
m OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer Her y
ok. Of the Baldton. is III at his $
ONE with grip. =
Mrs. Morrel Thornton of East n
ourth street. who has been I'll
ith grip. is improving. a
Miss Mary II. Putnam, teacher OF $
ome Economies OF the High c
chool il confined to her bed with {
rip.
isabelle MeRginson. the four :
ear old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. b
liner Megglnson. Of West Sixth b
rect is confined TO her bed with !
n
willis Clothler OF Fast Second q
rect. is IN al hts home with grip h
Mrs. Chester Blake. n West n
vth street. is confined 10 her home 81
tn grip. n
John A. Tobin. who is In the am +
oy or stephen Merit. Undertaking o
ID Embalming Company. OF New a
)rk. was the guest OF his grand n
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. e
,bin. West Sixth street. n
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
ALL IN CREPE.

Nightgowns and combination suits
Of colored Crepe dc chino as
effectively trimmed with bands of
white crepe or with small geometri-
cal figures. appliqued or hemstitch
ed on in a border pattern.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
LINGERIE.

Chinese embroidery is being ap-
piled now 20 lingerie as wen as to
hlouses and gowns Nightgowns are
being made of two or three layers
of chinon or georgette. to give
changea bic effect.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Mollie Dawson, Miss W. y. Chud-
ley and oscar Gordy, spent Sunday
with friends and relatives al
GEORGETOWN.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
NOVEL FINISH.

some pink crepe de chine lingerie.
1t is finished with a fold Of fine
white net, embroidered in pink cir
cies
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
PRINTED SILKS.

Printed silks and cottons coz =
tinue in favor. New patterns. weaves
and colorings are being shown daily.
These are particularly liked for
overblouses and chemise frocks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
You Big Stiff
KNEE---Watch Your Finish

sun. swollen. inhamed. rheumatic
Joints should be treated with q remedy
made for just that purpose only.
Remember the name of this new dis
'overy Is Joint-Ease and IL will take
Dut the agony. reduce the swelling and
timber up any troubled joint after or
binary cure alls have miserably failed.
lust rub Il on-e0c a tube. at y y.
Danforth and all drusglsts-ssk for
Joint Ease
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

"a people have put in bids FOR th'
contract.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
SAD WELCOME AWAITS THEM
Methsr. Brother, Sweetheart. En- Route
From Europe viii Find Young
Soldier Dead.

Louis Ko.m.n 4. dead In n st. Paul.
Alinn.. hospital.
From somewhere in Central Europe
Nh aged widowed mother. dark
haired lnw Of nineteen and u Ind Of
fourteen recently started On n long
awaited journey to fRr-Of America 10
rcl"in the son. sweetheart and big
brother. believed to b. ready to greet
them after y.nrs Of separation.
For eighteen long years Louis Kos
men had pursued the blue bird Of hap
pines. Through prosperity and pow
criy. on bnftlciclds and in hospitals
he had followed. always with the
dream that some day he would he able
to send for the loved ones Ia come to
him In the promised land nf America.
4, last Kosmcn believed he could
80. III. fulfllment of his dreams.
Through the aid Of his American Ie-
gion pals with whom h. had served In
III. World war III. red tape of gov
crnmcnt immigration regulations had
been cut ind he had cahl"d word to
the waiting loved ones that they
Nnbuli conn IL MN III ms AMERICAN
home. The lines of fati.,u. faded from
his toil.worn face and the discouraged
droop disappeared from his shoulders
;s he thought Of seeing one" more his
mother and little brother and his prom
i-cd bride
Then came Illness. The doctor told
him that disease contracted Will. serv-
Ing in the American army during the
war would ncccssi,ntc nm operation.
Recently he went onto the operating
able. The next day he was dead.
when but n lad of fifteen. koSmcn.
heir of a once wealthy aud influential
Albanian family. had been sent to
Greece to escape the Turks. His father
was killed by them. Before he left he
WINS hctrOthed. according 10 the Gus.
tom of his country, to hnby Aspnsia
Ccrdan. In following years he fought
the Turks. served In their prisons. was
wounded, escaped and finally came to
the United States where h. set to work
to build up n comfortable home for his
remaining loved ones. III fortune pur-
sued him. After accumulating consId'
crnhlc money he lost II In u business
venture. Then Am.ricu. III. land Of
his adoption. entered III" war and he
followed the nng 'o the front.
In spite Of broken health from the
military service he had set Mt work
once more To build M n fortune for his
family md believed his ambition was
ni'aincd when death claimed him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
HOW TO CLIP WING or FOWL
Plan for Performing Operation
Without OisfiQurino.

When fowls won't stay inside tho
fence. wings have to he clipped. to
protect the garden and flower beds.
The Cornell experiment station recon-.
mends the following plan for clipping
the wing so IT will stay clipped with
out disfiguring the fowl:
Remove few feathers around the
second Joint. Spread the wing out to
It's full width and you will see just he.
meath the skin on the outer edge Of
the second joint small white iiga-
ment or cartilage. Insert a small knife
blade under the ligamcnt and cut It In
two. pulling upward and outward on
the knife Then cut a piece from tho
end Of the cartilage onc-sixt ernth Of
an inch long. This may he done with
n pair Of scissors or with a knife. The
object In removing this section Is 50
the cartilage will never grow together
again. Since no major arteries are en-
c"untered. you will find this very
simple and practically hl"odlesS oper.
alton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17

II shattered both his legs. tore on n
finger OF his right hand. and inflicted
many severe body wounds. Only i'm
mediate surgical aid. followed by blood
TRANSMISSION, was responsible for saw
ing Albert's life.
After N long period in II government
hospital at Fort Smelling. MINI, he
returned to his home in Idaho. and
took up his chosen work as an cleo
tricnl engineer
His activity In the organization OF
he American Legion in Idaho
hrough, him recognition from hun
dreds Of cX.seryicc men of the state
and Mt the first annual convention he
was named tn the post Of department
ndIufanr. He has held this position
since that time. ana M the last con
vention was elected for n thrc"year
period.
Mr.. Albcrt's determination for re-
habilitAtion In spite of the injury he
suffered has won the admiration Of
l.egiunnaires pll over the country. In
noting the enthusiasm with which he
carries on his work. III. extent Of the
injury Is never thought Of He con.
sIdcrs that physical handicap will not
,hwart progress II determination IL .
factor In the ncht against H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
LEGION WORKER HAS NO LEGS
STATE AdJutant Of the Department es
Idaho ooss Not Allow Handicap
to Interfere.

Handicapped: Lester +. Albert.
state adjutan, Of the Department OF
Idaho Of the American Legion, consid-
.rs no physical disability an insur'
mounfable obstacle. For this intrepid
veternn OF the World war. who at the
battle Of Cant!gny lost both legs and
suffered other serious wounds. has not
FILTERED In performance Of his work
since his return TO civilian life.
Albert. who was Lieutenant with
Company G. 5Gth Engineers, was In
action with the First French army at
rantigny In May. 1918. Two pla'""ns
Of III. company were under his com
mand, n he was In charge Of the
Searchlichr section. Their position
was under the direct and heavy shell
FIRE Of the Germans during the night
Of May u.
one Of the German shells ended
active service for Lieutenant Albert
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
TO COOPERATE WITH BUREAU
Legion VIII Assist Veterans Branch In
Aiding Former Warriors Serving
Time in Institutions

The American Legion will co-opcrat"
reau In the extension ~ vocational
training and medical rehabilitation to
tn" 1900 veterans NJ the World war
serving sentences In federal and stat"
penal institutions. Joe Sparks, chair.
rnan of the L.gion's national rchnbill.
'nilon committee. has announced.
Veterans bureau officials believe
that there ARE many men now serving
sentences who may h. unnwar" that
III. bureau l. Interested IN their we'll
being. and possibly others who's" i'm,
prIsonmcnt may he du. ir conditions
resulting from war service. or III. Is.
6S imprisoned. only about Zoo nr.
receiving benefits from the bureau.
Legion officials nsy be- named hy
courts as guardians for mentally dis
nhl"d veterans under ia" proposed
plan, Many mentally incompetent ~.
service men mr." said tn be- suffering
FROM lack of proper guardianship. and
their condition renders them incnpuh,
"f institutinr court action In their
favor.
II is probable that the new plan viii
'irS' be tried out In the federal prisons
nj Atlanta. I"nyrnworth and Mcneil
Island Seattle, Veterans bureau phy.
>icinns, mental specialists and vocn.
iional educators would b. permitted
4" survey the Institutions to d.tcrtnln.
ih' nature of rehabilitation measures
To be taken. Tie plan may later In.
"lndc parole Of prisoners under ear,
of the American Legion ur w.lfnr. or.
eRnisntions, Will. they could h" sen,
=" vocational schools rlsrwher. II IN.
riliti.s Tor such education were no,
available nj tn. p"nnl Institutions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
ASPARAGUS NEEDS GOOD BED
Should Be Located Where Soil 10 Deep
and Where Cultivation viii
Not Interfere.

No spot In the garden is more valu.
abl" than the asparagus hei. II should
he 'ocnt"d whrr" th" soil Is deep. and
wh"r" II will not he In the way when
cnltirntlnc other croI-, rs It is permR.
n"n'. R"cnusc 1t Is to stay In the snmn
spot ror wears IN. soil should he we'll
prepared before II is planted. Dig out
deep and mix well With partially rott9i
mnnur" 81 'her" will he ample humus
In the lower soil. and then plant the
ro"ts-which should he two years old
at lens,-sprcndlng them evenly all
inches ~ soil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
SILvERMNE OAT IS
EXTENSIVELY GROWN
Very Popular in Many Of the
Northern States.
Ranks First In Estimates Made BY
Department OF Agriouiturs-Red
Rustproof Raised in South.
10 Given Second Place.

PREPARED by ths United States Department
OF AKricuituraD
Silvernine. midseasOn white "at
very popular in the Northern states.
Is the variety Of oats most extensive
ly grown in the United States. accord-
in: to estimates made recently by the
United States Department of Agricui'
ture in determining tn. extent and dis
trihution OF the different oat varieties.
Silvermine Is grown on about one
sixth OF the total acreage, or 6.3O4.UD
acres. as determined on the basis OF
the last census-1919. Only II of the
commercially Important varieties were
grown on more than per cent OF the
total acreage.
Red Itustproof. the variety most
commonly grown in the Southern
states. ranked second with 15.S per
cent of the total acreage, or 6,Olj,WO
acres Swedish Select, a midseason
white variety. introduced by tl" de-
partmcnt ~ years ago. was grown on
3.i3o.OOO acres khcrSon and the
closely related or Identical variety
Sixty Day. early oats from southern
Russia, We're grown on 3.3IO.Wn acres.
while two selections from Kherson.
Albion Nowa No 1879. and Richand
Iowa No. 1859 were grown on 800
rO0 and 900 acres, respectively.
These two selections were developed
in cooperative experiments conducted
by the department and the Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station. Green
Russian oats were grown on 2..22S, 600
acres. and White Tartar. II late side
oats. on 2.225.0O0 acres. Other varie-
ties grown on from to per cent Of
the total acreage were Early Cham
pion, Burt and Lincoln.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
ROOM FOR MORE PUReBReDS
Indiana County Agent Uses Figures to
Show Farmers Need for Live
Stock Improvement.

4 census taken hy County Agent
Watson In Floyd county. Indiana. in
1921. showed that the county Ind 6.l77
milk cows. Of which hut ~ were pure
bred and registered. Their" were 100
dairy bulls In use in IN" county. Of
which but ~ were registered. The cen
suS also showed that but 1871 cows were
bred I" pur"hrcd bulls during the pre-
v!ous year.
The county agent used thcs" figure.
in county better -slrrs campaign. to
show III" farmers ~ the county the
need for Improvement In their live
stock breeding operations As II result
~ the campaign eight purcbrrd bulls
We're bought and five scrub bulls w.r.
sold 10 the butcher.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
DISABLED FELLOWS SHOW PEP
Legion Rehabilitation Officials Find
Afflicted Men Make Good II Given
Fair Chance.

I, has always been tho contention Of
American Legion rehabilitation oil.
cials that II the disabled man is given
mn equal start with ihns. about him,
tn. wet" VIII com. through with dying
color> This is borne out in many in
stances. hut In perhaps none more
clearly than AT the North Dakota Agri.
cultural college, where los Veterans
Bureau trainc"s nr" In attendance.
Names of i've Of these "x-Soliiers
We're on the honor roll Of the school
when II was announced. n proportion
total number Of 'rainrcS enrolled AS
against per cent of til. other students
who succeeded In making the honor
grades. Tn. average grade "f Ice
nv" veteran students was 9o.i per crnt
FOR the quarter.
The veterans are also active In cam
pus affairs Every officer elected NJ n
meeting ~ th" Craftsmen and Build
.rs club NJ the college was n trninc"
burton pdckirk. trnin"c, won out
standing honors as iudg. of liv.
stock when he was n member Of the
college team at the National Live
Stock show n, Chicago In competition
with teams representing III" other
schools
Harry Eckmnn. nn "N >"r>ic" stu
dent Mt III" school OF Asricultur. NJ
Minnesota, has won II medal FOR cat
tie Judging In competition with large
class az other li>" stock students
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-17
The Canada o. virv RIDGE"

The Cnnnhn of vimy Ridge" NJ 1t
j. described, t. soon 10 hccom. n real.
liN on thnt historical Spo, whcr. the
Canadians st.mm"d the It'd" ~ Ger.
man Invaders NJ France. Wh.r. now
l. hut N" barren. wnrtoru field. is soon
Ia blossom with tn" trees and flowers
~ Canada. transplan,.d with loving
ear. from their native land to France.
Tn. project IL In the hands ~ n com.
mission named from Canada. France
has granted 80 acrrs of land for me
morinl purposes. Walter Allwnrd. To.
ron,o sculptor now In France. was de
signed the monuments which mark IN.
spot. lie was able TO plnc. tn. princi.
Iwl memorial at point from which
may he seen the drsoiRied lands.
trampcd over by Canadian soldiers.
many - die there. The land wlh he
created Into \ park.