davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
HEALTH IMPAIRED
BY OVER STUDY
Mrs. Laug Feared That
Her Daughter Would
Go Into Decline

Hoboken, N. J.-"Due TO con-
slant application to her school work,
J found that my daughter, child
fifteen years old, had become badly
run down. She was nervous. had
lost her appetite, and ! feared she
would go into decline.
sour druggist suggested that she
try your tonic, Rajahtone. The re-
suits have been amazing. Rajshtone
supplemented by a complete rest
over the summer season has brought
my daughter to perfect health ready
TO enter school this fall and pursue
her studies.
"Rajahtone, with its pleasant
taste and wonderful toning quail
ties, has won its place as tonic
for all the family. Mrs. L. Laug,
134 Monroe ST., Hobolen, N. J.
Many boys and girls, ambitious
and anxious to learn, can be saved
from the suffering experienced by
this child by the persistent use of
Rajahtone, Americas Wonder Tonic.
DISTRIBUTED BY N. 8. DANFoRTH
SOLD BY:
Francis z. Gallagher, 2004 Market
street: H. S. Kiger, Fourth and Union
streets; star Pharmacy. Seventh and
Tatnan Streets Strayer's Drug Store
2lS West Tenth street; W. Z. Brown.
Newark Delaware; Brittingham's Phar-
macy New Castle, Delaware; Economy
Medicine stores. Inc, Marcus Hook,
Pa, MAYOR and Ranck. Carney's
Point y. J.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
VEIGHB0RH00D FOLK
ENJOY SOUR KRAUT

Two hundred persons attended the
sauer kraut supper held by the
Pine Neighborhood Association in
the Community House. Fourth and
Pine streets, last night, in connec-
tion with the membership campaign
now being waged by the organiza-
ton. Enrolment of 225 new MEM
bers was reported at the supper.
Among the speakers were Howard
NJ. Ward president of City Council;
David a. Ward, superintendent OF
Public Schools; Charles f. Ernst
executive director of Community
Service; Harry NJ. Speakman, of the
City Park Board, and Miss Francis
Range of Community Service.
Mr.. Ward. on behalf OF the City
Council, extended congratulations TO
the members OF the association for
the success of their campaign. He
stated that such organizations are
of vast Importance in fostering good
will and friendship in the cOmmuni-
ties of the city,
Miss Range asked the mem1ers
to support the rummage sale that
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

fused with common bran which is un-
palatable and difficult to eat. Kellogg s
is cooked and all ready to serve and
really delicious. Eat it as a cereal,
sprinkled over your favorite hot or
cold cereal or cook or mix it with
hot cereal. In the latter cases add two
tablespoOnfuls for each person.
Do you realize what Kellogg 8 Bran
can do for you and for your family;
do you realize that it will keep sick
ness away; that it viii put every one
on a new health footing; that it win
free you all from pills and cathartics9
Kellogg's Bran is particularly de-
lightful made in raisin bread, in
macaroons, popOvers, mullins, etc.
Recipes are printed on each packagei
You will say that Kellogg s Bran
is o blessing to humanity.
All grocers sell Kellogg Brani
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
mo- oRGANIzE Q. y. SOCIETY,".

The Senior Christian EndeaVor
Society OF West Presbyterian Church
will hold it's monthly business meet
ing and social at the church tonight
Miss Katherine McRae, chairman OF
the social committee has arranged a
Juvenile Party" Herbert S. Liuey.
president Of the society, has Planned
this get-together meeting with view
to organizing an intermediate So
ciety on Sunday evening. Frank
Ballantyne, head OF the intermediate
work OF the Christian Endeavor
Union. will be at the meeting on sun
day night and assist in the organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Heavy White Pink, Blue, Plain Outing Flan- I'll .
mel; also stripes and checks; zoe value; yard LA2C
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

will be held at S131z Shipley street.
next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T.
w. Bacchus is chairman OF the sale
and would like to communicate with
any member having rummage to
dispose OF.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
FERRARo UNDER BAIL

Antonio Ferraro. charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretense.
which grew out Of the alleged sale
Of a barber shop outfit which II is
said he did not own, was held under
$500 bail for the Court OF General
Sessions by Magistrate Giuckman
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
NAME GOLF GOVERNORS.

Mayor Harvey, Charles Topkis and
Charles f. Ernst were elected by City
Council last night as directors OF the
Board OF Governors Of the Municipal
Golf and Tennis Association.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
PARTICLES IN HIS EYE.

oIOlNI tIN1INI1f9o N 1f1o III II
Particles of stone were removed
from the left eye Of Harry Johnson.
a stone cutter of 1917 Hamilton
street. at the Homeopathic Hospital
last night. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. johnson. OF the hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Basic roast ducks. about every
ten minutes with slightly sailed
water.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
tests and ehnWGe:s: e
TODAY'S WINNER.

With all the parks and FREQ benches
in the District. one wonders why some
people pick out the theaters to discuss
their troubles In.
" -. FRANK N. BOILER,
5Ss g street southwest.
"a check for five dollars tDflI today
be sent to this contribrtoT)
Evening star., 1923-02-21
PROPOSED CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT INDORSED

The board Of directors Of the Juvenile
Protective Association. meeting Monday
afternoon in the Juvenile Court build
ing. unanimously Endorsed the propos-
ed child labor amendment to the Con-
stitution. which would enable Con-
gress to prohibit child labor.
Miss Dorothy II. Allen. acting exec
utfve secretary. reported on the ac-
January. Fifty-four families were
under its care. she stated. and so per
cent of the children who appeared
before the organization received mem
tai or physical treatment from physi-
clans An equal number Of delin-
auent boys and girls also were re-
ported. Miss Allen stated that % big
brothers and sisters" are actively at
work for the association, s OF them
having been furnished by Howard
University. There are 9 volunteer
making a total of 81 volunteers.
The result Of a survey made by the
association recently shows that OF
1o8 boys granted permits to sell news
papers on the streets, 1913 were be-
tween the ages Of IL and H. OF the
SIS who reported their school grades
20 per cent had not passed the third
grade and 7S per cent were below the
sixth grade. The figures show a
close relationship between street
trades and backwardness In school,"
the report added.
Miss Edith Colson has been ap-
pointed field worker to fill the va
cancy caused by the promotion of Miss
Allen to executive secretary. Louis
A. Simon, president Of the board, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

A Turkish bluff: One that can be
Withdrawn without a showdown.
OSWALD DRURY.
Jack and Jill went into vaudeville
To play for Keith & Proctor;
: Jack recited "Gunga Din
And Jill phoned for the doctor.
HARRY KRAUSE,
sss Nep York openue northwest.
1t is said Bergdoll is trying to slip
into the country without the authorities
himself as a bottle Of gin and come right
' o r. EARLY BLICK.
Iiil Forn.ort street northwest.
Clerk Ito woman who has looked over
about everything without buying)-Ex-
cuse me, madam. but may / ask II you
are shopping here?
Customer-Certainly; what do you
think I'm doing?
Clerk thought perhaps you might
ABNER A. BUSH.
II6 c street northeast.
1t is against the law to spit in street
cars To keep within the law the motor
man waits until you step or and then
spits on you.
THOM 40 y. FOhD,
U. S. Training Center. Silver Spring, Md.
4 young reporter on rural paper
went to a house the day after a wedding
and said to the servant who answered
his ring: Can you let me have some
details of yesterdays ceremony"
The servant frovned.
II cannot" she said. They ate
every crumb."
MARY L. IRELAND,
7I9 Sd street northeast.
We wonder II David Belasco. when he
presents a male star to an enthusiastic
audience, says: Il am very proud OF
this little boy"
HELEN MORRA.
607 5th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
prize Of conrbu-
Vanished Friends.

Where are the friends of other
days? No more they seem to meet
me; | walk the old familiar ways,
but who is there to greet me:
miss them in the garish noon, | miss
them when I'm feeding. miss them
underneath the noon-they've all
been jailed for speeding. Oh. some
are in for fifteen days. and some are
i'll for thirty. and in their cells row
they raise. and say the law is dirty.
! miss my comrades tried and true,
their presence | am needing; I'll
miss them for three weeks or two,
for they've been Judged for speed
ing. My loneliness. day after day,
grows longer, still. and wider; in
vain look for Hiram Jay. for James
Adolphus Snider; no more they
argue this and that, no more | hear
them pleading. and life seems profit
less and fiat since they were pinched
for speeding. "Ods prunes." you say,
find other friends. and be not
broken -hearted"; but weary an old
man wends when old friends are de-
parted: all desolate he moves along,
mems blatant mirth unheeding, he
recks not Of the passing throng, his
friends are jailed for speeding. And
other men may drive their boats
from Hastings TO Hoboken, and
other men may keep their goats in
custody unbroken; but from my
heart that once was gay all COM
fort is receding, and mournfully
go my way, my friends in Jail for
speeding.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
ToDAY's :AMUsENENTs.

NAT1ONAL-Laurett Taylor, in
'tHumoresQus." ut $3.50 PIN.
.POLpS-yohn Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter, In "Ths Circle" at $40 pm.
GARRICK Grant Mitchell. in
"kempty." At $50 pm.
PREsIDENT-Prssid Players. in
"Buddies." at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
HELASCO-"Gaities Of 1925" vaude-
willie. at BIS and 8:16 pm.
KEITH'S-Pat Rooney and vaude-
willie. At 2:lb and S:1S pm.
C0SMOS-Collette Balm, vaudeville.
At 3. $50 and . pm.
STRAND Greenwich Villagers"
at 2:46. $50 and 8:4b pm.
GAYETY-"Hello Good Times" bur-
lesque, at 2:16 and Sis pm.
RIALT0-Richard Dix. In Tho
Christian" At 11:30 am; 1880, $3.50,
$3.50. 7:so and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA Gloria Swanson. in
my American Wife," at 10:40 am;
1880 2:20. 4:2o. e:o6. 1850 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Donald, In Woman Conquers," at
11:45 am; 1850, s:b6. 7:b6 and 1905
pm.
~! rALAcE1Ls.trics ! Z Joy. in nJ "5ava
$40. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-Faire Binney, in What
Fools Men Are" at 1885 am; lao.
3:35. 5:36. 7:30 and $40 pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS -" "The
Truth" by Clye Fitch, at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
U. S. JOBS NOW OPEN.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to flll the following vacancies:
Station and hospital librarian. navy
yard. Philadelphia, Pa. at $1,800 to
$4,000 a year: assistant in fisheries
Investigations, bureau of fisheries. at
$1,000 to $1.4oo year; architectural
craftsman, forest service, at $500 a
year. and in the Veterans Bureau
at $4,000 a year; junior medical off,
Ger. Indian service. at $1,000 to $1,000
year, with quarters. heat and light
free. and in the coast and geodetic
survey at $1,000 a year. with an al
lowance OF 81 a day for subsistence
while serving on board ship, except
In the Philippines where the allow
ance for subsistence is $3.50 a day;
assistant medical officer. public
health service and Veterans Bureau
at salaries up to $4,000 a year; medi-
cal officer. Veterans Bureau, at SAL
aries up to $500 a year; director
editorial division. childrens bureau,
Department of Labor. at $4,000
year. In addition to the salaries
named above the bonus Of $50 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions. the basic salary OF which does
not exceed $2.500 a year Full in
formation and application blanks
may be obtained at the offoe of the
Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

A news writer says that. in spite Of
the money invested In automobiles, more
life insurance Is being taken out than
ever before. Maybe It's in spite Of 1t.
and maybe it's because Of cyo,s Il;
1891 18th street northvcst.
A BIT OF ADVICE
With ice on the ground, If you happen
A pint In the hand is worth two on
the hip.
F.. c. KEITH,
9IS street northwest.
We like to appear prosperous to our
distant friends. I once had my picture
taken on a pony. later. seated in an
automobile: but now ] shall have my
picture taken SEAL on my ton Of COAL
MRS. II. J. LLOYD,
1925 G street southeast.
In the ,..terest Of safety. I suggest
the following slogan. to apply to pedes-
TRANS who insist upon gossiping In the
middle Of the streets:
Say 1t on the Sidewalk"
Respectfully. E. j. f..
When Shakespeare intimated that
there's nothing in name he knew
Mieczyslaw WoJciechowski.
W L. ERWIN,
Washington, d. C.
If the reckless driver is 4 criminal.
the reckless pedestrian is an accessory
before the fact.
p. R..
S5s3 WGrder street.
Did you say that your hens sit or
set?"
"Tt never matters to me what I say.
What concerns me is. when I hear the
hens cackling. whether they are laying
or lying"
CATHERINE H. ROSELLE.
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
CHILE TO SEE FIVE
WORLD AIR CONTESTS
Prizes of $4,000 Announced for
Events at Pan-American Con-
gress Soon to Open.

The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton of L. S. A. has notified Ameri-
can aircraft manufacturers and avia-
tors of the international aeronaut-
cal contest to be conducted next
month by the Aero Club Of Chile In
connection with the opening March
25 Of the fifth Pan-American con-
eress at Santiago. Five events will
be included in the aero meet. the as
sociation announced. for which prizes
totalling $50. 900 have been offered.
The Aeronautic Association. which
as a member of the Federation Aero
nautiuue Internationale, Is in charge
of arrangements for American par
ticipation. stated that entries are pc
ing awaited before plans for 4 pro
posed flight from New York TO san
tiago prior to the meet VIII be maze.
The chief event Of the meet will be
a circuit of the Andes mountains
viii, three -ps, for which a major
prize of $500 Will be onered the
ond and third place. respectively, VIII
he awarded The other events are
triangular race and acrobatic, oo-
stacle and speed contests.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

We admire men for their perfec-
tions. We love them for their fail.
inxs, for it makes them one OF our
selves.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
STUDENT RANKS Perfect
Miss Eleanor Dobson Scores "A''
in All Subjects.

The highest rating in the depart
ment of arts and sciences OF George
washington University during the
fret term OF the present academic
year was made by Miss Eleanor Dob
son Of Kensington. Nd. It was an
Kayser. secretary Of the institution.
Miss Dobson, a member Of the fresh
man class. received an "a" grade in
all Of her subjects and thereby led
the $500 students In her department
She is a graduate OF the Central High
School class OF '22. and holds the
Kendall scholarship at the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
RED MEN TO PARADE.
d. C. Order to Go to Alexandria
Thursday.

The Improved Order OF Red Men
and the Degree of Pocahtontas OF
District CT Columbia viii take part
in the parade to be held In Alexan :
dria. Va, tomorrow, Washington's 8
Birthday anniversary.
Members Of the order, in costume
and regaIta, will report at Seminoles
Hall. corner King and Royal streets,
Alexandria. Va. at I o'clock pm. the
6ay of the parade. Past Great
Saohem Strobel has charge OF the
arrangements and will direct the
Washington delegation.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Garden Practically.

II you are going to try your hand
at growing crop and raising poultry
this season, do 1t in a practical way
by beginning now to stock up with
the right LnIngs. You can get some
splendid pointers out Of the For
Farm and Garden Column" In the
Classified Section Of The Star.-Ad-
yertiSement,
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Spring Golf At Ashevillc. ".

Invigorating c1imat two first class
modern golf courses. excellent hotel
accommodations. convenient schedules
and through sleeping cars. Attractive
booklet, Golf in Wonderland" sent
free any address. Southern Railway
System. 1925 r st. n.w.-Main $685.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
MRS. BROWN TO TOUR.
Woman Politician Will Take Ex-
tended Trip Abroad.
bpecial Dispat eh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. February 21.--
oIra Izetta Jewell Brown. recent can
didate for the democratic nomination
for United State senator in West
Virginia, leaves early next month for
a. trip abroad to study conditions for
q period of six months It was said
Mrs. Brown is going to Europe espe-
cially to inform herself on world
problems so that she may be able to
discuss them with thorough knowl.
edge in the next campaign, when ahe
will become a candidate, 1t was said.
for Senator Elkins' post.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Pledges Federal support.

1T Is not needful to assure you that
every resource Of the technical and
scientific organizations of the federal
government will be and are at the
disposal Of this crusade. I hope the
convention will deal with its great
problem in a broad and comprehen-
siye way, and that It's deliberations
may prove milestone on the way to
victory in this warfare for human
itV"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23

suggestions from our Representatives
and committees in congress and iron
officials and representatives OF the rec
lamation service. as to plans OF pro-
cedure and action in organization thai
may assist in more speedily securing
the drainage of our lands and the re-
payment OF our obligations to the rec
lamaiion fund, and
Be it further resolved. that it shall
be the earnest endeavor OF this board
TO remove as far as possible all reas-
ons, either real or fanciful, for suspic-
ion and dstrust between the settlers
and the officials and employees of the
Reclamation Service and representa-
tives in congress.
PAYETTE-BOISE WATER US
ASSOCIATION,
By FRANK NJ. BROWN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23

vided by the reclamation act, and
Be it further resolved that, in con-
sideration OF the fact that agricultural
enterprises have been operated at a
loss during the past three years and
in consideration OF the fact that the
settlers on the Boise project have
suffered more than the average loss OF
agricultural enterprises generally, and
have had large areas OF their lands be-
come unproductive from a rising water
table and an excessive deposit OF al
kali on the surface of the ground UNI
iii at the present time a large num-
Der. and in our belief. large majority
OF All the settlers on the project. are
unable to pay the amount OF money
required By taxation Tor governmental
purposes, maintenance and operation.
and construction charges Tor their IT.
riga,ion system. therefore. it should be
respectfully suggested to congress and
TO the Reclamation Service that the re-
payment and return of the money due
and to become due. from the Boise
project will be more certainly secured
md sooner accomplished by reducing
he amount to be paid annually under
he construction item in the present
md future years. and 10 increase the
mount to be paid annually under the
lem OF drainage. at least until the
lnds have again become productive
nd the markets Tor their products
ave become stable. and
Be il further resolved that we invite
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23

the Gobernmen, as efficient as Mr.
Ford. Though the taxpayers are to
provide the money. the Ford advo-
Gates urge them to have Mr.. Ford
handle il; telling and re,elling how
great he is. One hears that the super
men who brought about the moral
and political collapse OF Europe oc
cupied substantially this position. II
has not yet happened in the United
STATES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-23
ASK DRAINAGE
FOR LAND NOW
BEING SEEPEO
Insurgent Board of Di-
rectors of Water U.s.
ers Assn. Passes Reso-
lutions on Problems.

r esolutions asking prompt drainage
OF Boise Project lands and airing the
difficulties on project administration
OF affairs were drawn last week and
approved by the insurgent board OF
directors of the Payette- Boise Water
Users Association. The resolutions
also point out that an extension of
time on construction charges is highly
desirable.
Whereas. The reclamation act Is
calculated to develop the undeveloped
agricultural resources of the arid west.
and
Whereas. the full benefit OF this act
can be accomplished only through the
united efforts and whole-hearted CO.
operation OF the settlers upon the rec
Iamation projects. and the officials and
employees in the reclamation service
and the representatives in congress. /
and.
Whereas the policy and course pur-
sued by the board of directors OF the
Payette-Boise Water Users associa-
ZION during the past six years have
been calculated to destroy the har-
mony and cooperative helpfulness be-
tween the settlers. the representatives
III congress and the reclamation Off
cials. and employees. and have very
materially hindered and delayed the
development OF the Boise project to
the extent that large areas Of lands
within the project have become water
logged and alkalied. and these areas
are being extended and increased at
an amazing rate, and the direct pur-
pose fer which the reclamation act
was passed is being defeated and the
accomplishments, and possible future
accomplishments OF the act are being
destroyed. and will iE fact be wholly /
destroyed il these purposes and poll
les are continued and carried to their
ogioal and complete conclusion.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
'oard OF directors of the Payette- Boise II
Water Users Association, that il is II
he purpose of this board to have the
rovisions OF the reclamation act ap- u
lied to this project and to all projects II
nd their development. in the spirit in Il
Inch the act was passed; and to that II
nd we believe that this project. and III
! projects, should be so organized ii
lat the promises and undertakings II
their representatives could be relied II
ION and their contracts enforced. and II
Be il further resolved. that il is The II
rther purpose OF this board to make II
careful investigation to ascertain all II
the claims which have been made II
ainst the Payette- Boise Water Us
Association. and the details and III
cts concerning each claim. TO the III
d that it may be determined what II
inns are valid and what claims are III
valid. II any, and what claims have
en- paid and what claims, il any, re-
I'm unpaid; and that provision NAV
made for the payment OF all valid
paid claims, and
BE It further resolved that It is the II
'ther purpose OF this board to take
n steps as will most certainly in
&c the payment of the money ex- II
ided from the reclamation fund for
construction OF the Boise project
the manner and at the times pro-