davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
THE EcoNoMrcs OF DIPLOMACY.

crECRETARY OF STATE COLBY seems to be imbued
- with the idea put into practice by President Wilson
that the best intellectual food for the people Of the cou
try is an outpourng Of gering generalities Says he
Diplomacy no longer can be mainly concerned win
political questions but must devote greater attention TO
far-reaching economic issues"
Sounds well. doesn't It?
But what does it and what is its application to
current eyentsq
The diplomatic issues leading up to the recent World
War "far-reaching economic issues" and the as
sassnaton a duke whose have forgotten, was
made the excuse for the war which Germany precpated
The issues growing OF and to be solved in the peace
treaty economic issues OF farreaching Importance
Sovereignty over MsaceILorraine was not political
but economic ISSUE because OF the value Of the mineral
resources
Sovereignty over Poland was an economic because
OF the gateway TO the Baltic.
Japans aggressive efforts to expand prompted by
economic pressure and not by political ambition.
Go on through the list and you will find that practically
all the important issues economic unless in
two instances religious preiudices TO be at the bot
tom Of the trouble.
But the suggestion that diplomacy should concern
itself less with political and more with economic issues
is amazing in the opinion Of many Delawareans' when II
comes from whose mind runs along with Pres-
dent Wilson's.
II will he remembered that in the early days Of the
Wilson Administration number Of leading nations Of
the earth undertook to render some economic help TO
poor old China.
II was planned that the United states should encourage
her capitalists to so in with the capitalists OF other
nations and help get China on her feet economically.
Did the Wilson Administration give any encouragement
to ths7
Not the slightest
on the contrary Mr. Wilson held up his hands in holy
horror roared Dollar diplomacy and would have moth
ing TO do with It.
President Wilson's Secretary OF state displays not only
his Ignorance Of history but his failure to UNDER
stand the record the administration OF which he is
member when ne gives to the Inappropriate and
meaningless expression, diplomacy no longer be
mainly concerned with political questions but must de-
vote greater attention TO arreachng economic issues
That is exactly what diplomacy has been doing and is
doing. although Mr. Colby in the midst OF his enjoyment
OF a iunkct to South America, has not been aware OF
THE fact
II quito likely true that the diplomatic officers OF The
United States have not in recent years given to economic
issues the attention they should but the defect in quail
ity and not in quantity.
The foreign representatives OF the United States have
given the greater portion Of their attention to economic
problems but they have in many instances been meT
whose qualifications along that line not Of The
highest What the United states needs is not more at
enton to economic issues but better attenon-bette
because OF the training and ability OF its diplomats
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
"HEARTmsT WELCOME ON THE TRIP"

NLow1NG compliment to the hospitality OF Whining
" ton and especially to the hospitality OF friends OF
Cornell University in this city and State is found in the
Cornell Daily sun in long article bearing upon the
twenty annual Christmas tour OF the combined
musical clubs Of the university The clubs gave delight
fu concert in the grand ballroom at the Hotel dupont on
New Years eve II followed by dinner and dance
Hundreds OF Delawaeans remember as one OF the most
delightful features connected with the usherng in OF the
New Year Here is what the SUM- the university daily,
says about it;
Wilmington offered the clubs their heartiest welcome
OF the trip. The Hotel dupont practically turned
TO the visiting organizations and the concert was
made the society affair OF the town. tea dance was
held in the afternoon and New Years Eve spent In
gala fashion following the concert The clubs received
most hearty welcome and extended every privilege
the efforts OF the alumni to make the entertainment the
best OF the trip Dancing continued until o'clock the
next morning"
II should be added hat the local managers OF the de-
ghtfu AFFAIR have sent to the Cornell University Endo-
ment Fund substantially 5000 the net proceeds Of
the concert here
The Impression made upon community by the
university musicians so favorable that they viii
have capacity audience in event Of their return.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
WELL WORTH DOING.

m DELAWARE COLLEGE gave a hearty welcome to the
~ members Of the Wilmington Kiwans Club and their
wives daughters and friends in Old College Hail. Newark
last evening
Il unquestionaby OF the plessantesi Affairs
.eser participated in by the Kwanians Its
due chiefly 10 Arthur c. Wilkinson the business admin
sator Of the college, who extended the invitation the
club and arranged for the dinner and the handsome
decorations within and without the building and the
hearty corporation ne received from Dr. Walter Huihen
The college president
Il was in material sense club affair because each
meber bought tickets for himself and his relatives and
friends to the end that burden might fall upon the
college the finances OF which already depleted to such
an extent that the Legislature to the relief OF
z at Institution and also to the relief OF the womens
!. College OF Delaware.
4. The great object Of the dinner last evening was to
arouse the interest OF Delaware Kwanlans in the two
colleges and TO have them exert their far-reaching nu-
ence in the cause OF higher educaton in our State That
object unquestionably accomplished II was some
: thing well worth doing
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
WORK
GOING FORWARD

Charles +. Ernst, director OF the
Wilmington Community Service, has
sent letters TO subscribers Of the
Service. telling of some recent ac-
tlvities OF the organization. While IL
is "too early yet to expect tangible
dividends The letter states the
subscribers are assured their invest
ment in playground stock Will pro-
duce satisfying results
Three Fairgrounds grounds are be-
ing kept open after school hours and
on Saturdays with leadership and su-
pervision. These grounds and their
leaders are: Third and Madison
streets, Mrs. Carolyn Pryer: Fourth
and Pine streets, Miss Elizabeth Down
ward and Miss Mary L0fland. Tenth
and Market streets, Mr.. Ernst.
Three neighbOrhOOd associations
have been started, each Of which con-
ducted Christmas celebration
on their respective Fairgrounds.
| These organizations are the Third and
Madison, Fourth and Pine and Kirk
wood Park associations.
Weekly meetings for music, stories
and games have been held as fol-
lows. WorkhOuse, by Mrs. Marie II.
haughey and Miss Frances l.. Range ,
Ferris School, Mr.. Ernst; daily noon
period at No. "a School. Miss Range
No. school, Miss Range and Mrs.
Pryer; y. NJ II. A., by a volunteer
worker; COyne block, Mr.. Ernst; Old
Swedes' Girls Friendly Society, vol
unteer song leader and pianist. st.
Andrews Girls Friendly Society, Miss
Range.
In addition TO these activities the
Service supplied Mr.. Ernst TO make
an address on community recreation
and conduct a play hour on the state
House Green at the recent Child Wei
fare Conference in Dover. managed
the Christmas celebration in front of
the Public Building In this city; CO.
operated with the vocational school,
Browntown. Health Centre, Coyn6
Block party and Mayors New Years
eve reception II also has supplied
volunteer workers. and programs oil
material 10 30 organizations.
The department for colored worl
has conducted physical training II
schools, trained classes for teachers
organized athletic leagues, social par.
ties. and gave a largely-attendet
Christmas celebration.
The Service has issued a cash state
mcnt for December showing a bal
ance OF Si2,6G5.9i.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS

Those who have gone short" on the United States
have always gone broke. The Protectionist
With two coasts protect surely we are entitled 10
build dreadnought year for each. without causing
CONSERVATION abroad.-Boston Transcript
When President Wilson retires from onlce ne can at
east point proudly 10 the fact that the interest on the
national debt considerably than the debt itself
was when he assumed control OF national anairs-For
Wayne News.
We have seen the government because OF lack NJ com
mon purpose and efficient team work. buying at a rate
ana IN way mat would wreck any business from a
peanut stand a United States Steel Corporation T6js s
largely why the taxes OF the American people went
ing into the skies II why in very considerable measure
the American peoples cost OF living was lacked IN 10 nr
posterous leves-because their government wildly bid
ding prices OF coal prices OF food prices OF clothes
prices OF labor against ITSELF at the time bidding
up prices Of everything against the public-New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
THE HIGH COST OF WARRLNC

out OF each 500 collected by Uncle
sam in taxes in 1920, 92sO went to
pay obligations arising from past
wars and to meet the expenses OF
his army and navy.
The remaining s7.2O paid all the bills
OF Congress, the courts, the civil de-
partments OF the government educa-
tion, good roads appropriations, river
and harbor development. reclamation,
public buildings. etc.
The accompanying chart, prepared
by Or. E. B. Rosa OF the Bureau OF
Standards, gave Congress for the first
time real picture Of just where the
money II has been approprating has
gone and the narrow limits within
which II must work in reducing gov
ernment expenses unless policy Of
greatly reduced military expenditures
is approved.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
PROBE TO THE LIMIT.

A rroRNEl-GENERAL TOWNSEND is determined that
N the full extent OF the stealing that has been going
ION in the oce OF the Recorder OF Deeds OF Castle
couny shah be revealed that those who responsible
rfor shall be prosecuted and punished and that by
general audit any public suspicion that may be anoat
with respect 10 the conduct OF the other county Offices
.shall be met promptly and dspcled
As additional assurance 10 the public with respect 10
The finances OF the once OF the Recorder Deeds H. a.
lBany, who held that ONCE from 1906 TO 1910 has been
appoined special deputy recorder to have charge until
The innocence gt Of Furman G. Cole, the recorder
. has been passed upon by the courts.
Certain il is that everything OF ncrminaiing or
suspicious nature should be probed the bottom and
everyone connected with steal that may be
should be prosecuted 10 the limit
In addition the Levy Court and the Legislature should
take all the steps that may be needed fidelity
OF service and safety OF the public funds the future
The adequacy OF fidelity bonds should be provided
Tor an along the line.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
MoNEyLEss RUSSIA.

GAIN it has been announced that Russia is going onto
N moneyless basis
The soviet government, dispatches indicate Is about
ready for the experiment although in truth the Bolshe-
visits for months have been on or near no-money
basis by having too much money
This may seem contradictory. II is a fact
Too much currency is next door TO currency other
than the product Of toll such currency the stone age
probably had, and which savages OF modern times
have had
BY printing rubes ceaseessly the Bolshevik made the
rlible worth next TO nothing.
BY not printing them at all the Bosheviki now does
little toward destroying their value
The rube Is a ruble longer
One might weh have rublcs as 10 have to give a
hatful OF them in exchange for pinch OF salt
Aboishing money long has been a pretty dream OF a
certain brand OF idealiss.
And that is all 1t is; dream.
Il win remain that until civilization ships back 70 the
where 1t is possible to trade the fur one traps for
-four another grnds, the wood one chops for a coat
another
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921
SUPPLY IT'S NEEDS.

rENiERE has been remarkable growth in the Womens
u College OF Delaware since II was brought into being
as result Of Governor Charles r. Mlers Official decara
on that Delaware boys and Delaware girls should have
equal opportunity TO obtain college education.
Under the able and energetic direction OF Dean Winred
~ Robinson assistants the board OF trustees
and the faculty, the institution has ouigrown its present
quarters and additional buildings and equipment must
be provided.
earnest appeal in behalf or the institution viii be
the Legislature in few days. It should be re-
ceycd with sympathetic interest by the Senators and
Representatives because there is section Of State
which the girls and The young women have not vital
nicres the efficiency welfare and development OF the
college
TO many OF those girls and yoang women that college
represents their future IN education and life The
growth OF he student body Of the institution shows that
-s value educational agent is being appreciated
and more both the urban and the suburban dis
.slricis
- Il the duty OF members OF the Legislature to
ihe educational future OF those girls and those youns
lWomen, who viii from the cities the towns the
viages and the farms OF Delaware. The interests in
Evolved both general and local. and the legislator:
should stand unit to supply every legitimate need
xihc institution
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
BOOKS ON PArIERN-MAKING.

If book is not at the Free Library
when asked for, il may be reserved il
the applicant will leave his name and
address and title of book wanted with
a library assistant. When the book is
returned he will be notified. The la
brary has other books on this subject.
Toolmaking. lin International liz
brary of Technology, v. 4C.)
High-spced Steel, by o. NJ. Becker.
1910.
The Twentieth Century Toolsmith
and Steelworker, by II. Holford. 1912.
Pattern-making by G. II. Willard.
1910.
Pattern-making, by Turner and
Town. 1914.
Pattern-making. by James Ritchey.
Wood Pattern-making. by H. II.
Purleld. 1911.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
PLANT GOES on mALF TIME.

EASTON, Nd, Jan. 13-Beglnning
today the Easton Furniture Manufac-
turing Company closed its plant for
three days a week. Owing 10 slack
buying during the past few months,
the factory is fully stocked with
ployed, and instead OF closing down
altogether until businesI improves.
the joint meeting Of the employees and
representatives Of the firm held Mon
day decided TO work three days a
week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13


much
don't know just how bottles have taken but
good JESSIE
GRANGER, r. 10 81, Kalamazoo Michigan
life Without
burden
miserable by her condition.
that these and irritable after suffer-
directly
prosra
taby of
from arrangement of organism
would by the Of
others and take Lydia Pnam Vegetable Compound at once much SUI
be
table, ng mother makes the home unhappy and her condition ae
both husband and children
liar Women" will be free request Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
LIGHT MEANS HEALTH.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 13.-rhe health
board Is after the big bosses" who
partition off front windows for offices
Those who work in back Offices soon
develop tuberculosis and have to wear
glasses, the board finds.
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
MADNEss or MAN

CIR ROBERT AFAiSTRoNG-JoNES. noted British mental
- expert, has stirred up quite a bit OF argument by
asserting that there plenty OF people who ought 10 be
. certified as INSANE whose conduct is tolerated Many
people ought to be In asylums who are not there"
Really there is little TO be worried about DESPITE the
avalanche Of opinion that the world headed for madness
because Of the hurry man has gotten into.
Man has been mad quite few years.
Three centuries before the birth Christ Aristotle
learned that mo excellent soul is exempt from mixture
Of madness"
Something Ike 100 years later Horace said OF neighbor
Iie appears mad indeed but TO few because the major
lily is Infected with the disease" More than seven
teen centuries later Dr. Johnson discovered that
sAfany a man is mad and goes through life without
having it perceived"
In taking physical exercise it isn't the but the
upksep that bothers one
What's to hen-dsr the restoration of the nyecent ess
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

In taking physical exercise it isn't the start but the
upksep that bothers one
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

Timely weather note Freeze onto your job,
Evening journal., 1921-01-13

what's hendsr The restoration of the nye-cent ess1
Evening journal., 1921-01-13
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE,
AILING WOMEN
Mrs. Brien Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A Year.


Dimondale, Mich.-"I had
Inflammation and a displace-
ment and weakness, and it
had been neglected so long
that it caused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves so that / was very
irritable. I had severe pains
every month, so that / was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. l suf-
fered for more than a year
before my friends said, Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
ham g Vegetable Compound?'
So l purchased one bottle
after another until | had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
E. Pinkham's SanativeWash.
/ received so much benefit
from this treatment that |
am now able TO do my own
work. Mrs. w. d. BRITTEN,
R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman says:
81 was bothered for a long
time with female troubles and
was so nervous l felt almost
afraid at times. / also had a
pain in my right side and
was certainly in a bad way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
DIR. KALEM C. SAPERO

the we'll known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist of Denver, will
again visit Julesburg Saturday, De-
cember 10th, at the Pioneer Hotel
Glasses fitted scientifically. Consul
tation and examination free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
NOTICE TO HUNTERS AND
TRESPASSERS

All hunters and trespassers are pro-
hibited from hunting or trespassing
on our farms south and west Of Jules
burg. Please take notice.
FRANK SAILING
BEN MIKKELSON
NAGEL BROTHERS
RICHARD & SMITH
n17-dec 81 E. C. HARRIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
TONIGHT

"SONEONE IN THE HOUSE"
Buster Keaton in
"NEIGHBORS"
FRIDAY
Viola Dana in
PUPPETS OF FATE"
Pathe News & Pollard Comedy
SATURDAY
MESSAGE FROM MARS"
Bert Lytell
TUESDAY
"THE DEVIL"
Geo. Arliss
December 9Th & 9th
Hold this date open. Old nest, east
west, home is best. -.,-
HIPPODROME THEATRE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

Roller skating at. loves hall is
proving to be quite popular amuse-
ment amongst lot of folks these
days, and good crowds, are in attend
ance each evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
SIXTY ACRES PART IRRIGATED

Situated in the town of Ovid. Big
sacrifice if sold in thirty days. See
about this. Robert Mccullough. State
Bank of Ovid, Colo. N17-DS*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

FOR RENT-5-room house, electric
light. 100 feet ground, fruit and
shade trees, city water. Geo. H.
Thompson. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

WANTED-Wagon load of good clean
cobs. Inquire at this office. n17-24
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Red River Valley seed
potatoes. both Early Ohio and Cob
bier variety. j. N. French, Jules
burg, Colo, phone 108 J.. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

FOR RENT-Four-room house, city
water and lights. Inquire of Chas.
f. Jewell or phone SaR2, Julesburg
Colo, 1t*-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

LOST-One Goodyear Diamond Tread
Cord tire, 35x5 and rim. Leave at
Julesburg Tractor e. Implement Co.
or Farmers Elevator. Big Springs,
Nebr. Reward. Melvin Dolison,
Big Springs. Nebr. 1t*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Want Ads

Fountain Pen. Fin.
der leave at Grit-Advocate office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
WAR ON THE BOIL WEEVm

1 again thank you for the space oc-
| cupied in our fight against the cotton
boil weevii in Union County; and
doubly thank you and the Cat for
kindly calling attention to my article
through the medium of your editori-
ais. never once doubted your policy,
your cooperation. For you have al
ways been intellectually in every
war that promises or promotes the
greatest good to the greatest number
and that is good old-time democra-
cy.
Remember the ammunition for use
in the war and how to prepare it:
Three (3) pounds of calcium arsen-
ate.
Dissolve in one (D quart of warm
or hot water.
Then pour the dissolved poisonous
solution into one G) gallon of molas-
ses and thoroughly mix and stir and
dissolve.
Then tie a rag around the end of a
stick and go along your cotton rows
| infested with weevils and tap lightly
the bud end Of each cotton stalk with
your rag mop saturated with the So
luton.
You do not have to practically
white wash the whole stalk or plant.
Just so each plant near it's bud end
gets little dab, enough to stick. 1t
don't take much. A gentleman asked
me the other day about this remedy;
said he believed it would work ali
right, but failed to state "what kind
of molasses" to use, and seemed dis
tressed and faint-hearted because it
might turn out he used the wrong
kind. Another case of faint heart
never won fair lady," For his benefit
and nH others of a like mind | will
say: ANY cid; kind of molasses that
smells like molasses and sticks like
molasses will do, preferably regular
| old "black strap and the cheapest
priced.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as to the prices:
Calcium arsenate of the best quail
ty should be obtainable in three (3)
pound packages at 25c per pound and
less, in 100 pound kegs at zoe per
pound and freight. You can easily
get bargains at this time of year IN
black strap molasses.
Now, in conclusion for today: This
mixture is poison. 1t is a deadly
poison and should be handled with the
utmost care. None but persons with
care and sense should be allowed to
handle it on account of its poisonous
qualities.
After it is mixed, and before, it
should be safely kept from children,
chickens and animals. After the mix
ture' the vessels in which it was mix
ed or used should be either washed
clean or put where they may not at
tract anything but boil weevils. For
Gods sake don't be careless and negli-
gent in its handling. The mixture
| used as suggested will prove harmless
to the plant but deadly to boil weevils;
and it is intended for them alone, so
be careful and so use it.
| The battle is ons we are going to
win in Union County; and we stand
ready to help, advise, assist in any
and all ways possible in this fight for
the determination of this deadly
| enemy.
Yours for success,
Macbeth Young,
Ex-Chairman Local Board
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Forced sale Of automo-
'biles at public auction, Union, 8. c.,
July 27, 1921. This sale includes
new and used cars, touring, road
sters and closed cars of standard
makes in perfect condition-Cadil-
,acs, Hudsons, Oldsmobiles and Oak
lands. This will be the time and
place to buy your automobile at
your own price. Sale begins prompt
ly at II o'clock a. m, Wednesday,
July 27, 1921. Terms Of sale, Cash.
Barron, Barron & Barron. Ator-
neys Tor Mortgagee. "112G-8e
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-07-22
ATTENTION PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS!

Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing extract from the new Com
pulsory Attendance Law:
Every parent or guardian having
charge of a child or children between
the ages of seven and fourteen inclu-
sive shall make a report to the chair
man of the Board of Trustees of his
oa her district on the last Friday in
July OF each year, showing the names
OF all such children in theih charge,
age. sex and race, and the name and
local address of the parent or guard
ian of each such child; and any parent
or guardian having charge of such
child or children who shall fail< to
make such report at the time afore-
said or shall willfully make an in
correct report, shall be subject to such
fine and Imprisonment as is herein
after imposed for non-attendance.Hr
1t is urged that this law be prompt,
ly complied with. ,&.,Nf,- : =.
F. M. Ellerbe,
Co. Supt. Education.
July 81, %, 25, &c.