davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
and iess,nlns n. opportunity for

nestle products and lessenns the opportunity for
American labor.
Rarely does graph remain constant Its movement
certain level for generally followed
by decided trend up down. The moving finger OF
horizontal line may depend upon 1t that &: is due
for nrt in other direction With the Under
wood tariff law san operating and the European and
Asiatio drive rapidly organizing that d.
rection logically upward In short expect to
witness a steady increase OF imports from month TO
month the OF 1e2O-s1 10 reached and pos
siby ovsrshot-uness the guard is speedily mounted
stationed the proper posts-our customs houses
That guard made up protective tariff schedules
They enlisted and assigned to duty before the
enemy has invaded Industrial lines and put Amer-
production to rout
The situation further reflected in export trade
During the eight months period 1s21-22 we exported
less than worth OF goods or less
than one-hsif the exports for the period OF 1920
21 but 46 per cent greater the 1894 period
Here again the values tell the real htory since
export values have likewise fallen and the disparity in
volume OF exports 1s2122 and 1s2o21 is nothing like
as great as value disparity. great many export
commodities show high hundred per cent In
crease in volume while the show decrease the
periods considered Nevertheless, there are de-
creases in certain lines particularly in manufactured
goods one OF the for this Is that manutao-
turers arc marking time They want to know what
Congress going do about the tariff and they must
know before they take steps to meet tho situation
Another reason is that Europe not buying so much
because she Is manufacturing more than year ago.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Strike

cease work. These miners are EN-
ployed both in hard and soft coal
fields.
That means that all coal mining
VIII stop except In nelds wLere
miners do not belong TO the union
The strike If long enough contin-
ued. may result in shutting down
hundred OF factories and throwing
thousands OF men out OF work, for
factories must have coal TO operate
The miners are striking because
they're not satisfied with their pay.
They make . agreement on pay
from time to time and that wage
stands unn the next meeting. This
agreement with the employers runs
out March 81.
The union miners say
"Our pay is low. while the cost OF
living IN mining towns Is high.
In 1920 our pay was only $500
-ear. We need S2243 year to live
comfortably In mining town"
The operators. or men who run
the mines, say;
I'VE can't afford to pay more and
well probably have to pay less.
Our competitors in coal fields
where men don't belong to the union
are paying lower wages and selling
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
With the Photographers

Cheer up. Democrats-ony years Of
Uncle Warren.-Boston Transcript
What a team Mr.. Bryan and Mr Ford would make on
the history of science the bunk OF bosh!-Boston
Herald
President Harding that merchant marine Is the
second line defense. the OF onense
in foreign trade.-Detroit Free Press
The claims board that has just gone Of exist
heard claims amounting TO ss.s34OO0OO and
lowed them at s5o5ooo.ooo. It appears to have been
called claims board because the other fellows did
much eaimns.-Detroit Free Press
The new nrst assistant in the Postorce Department
had nine years experience a working
chairman OF the civil service commission when he
combine theory and practice-Detrot Free Press.
Bego Sage Ranch had a regular hog killing time last
Tuesday. J. G. Henry and wife and G. W. Davis and
wife were present A 500 FOUNDER was slaughtered by
Margaret Arnold and her shotgun setting the barb
(Kans) Times.
At the Versailles peace conference Mr. Wilson justl-
ned the concession OF Shantung 20 Japan the only
way 10 save tho League OF Nations. That mistake did
not the league Meantime, under the persuasive
and by mutual agreement Japan cedes shantunE back
TO China-Burllngton Gs.) Hawkeye
When the conference completed ts work It's re-
sponsibity ended Now II Is up 20 the Senate. The
civilized regards conference as having done
The people who serveral months ago holding
meetings in the interest OF the ought now "a
be engaged in supporting the rathcauon-Des Moines
4 ca1taL
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
IAII.ING sPEnnHRs.
1m Id Mllton Courler.

From the Milton Courier.
Since the use OF the automobile
and other motor cars has become so
widespread. every city and practical
ly every village faces the problem OF
dealing with speeders. The record OF
deaths and accidents from reckless
ness In handling motor vehicles has
grown 10 such proportions that Il
has centered attention on methods
OF prevention. A nominal fine and
costs does not seem 10 have much
effect upon the average person who
Violates trafic rules, for no seems
to anticipate that this will be part
OF The expense account. The city of
Detroit has adopted a better plan
than fining-it Is to send to jail,
persons. regardless OF position. who
persist IN disregard OF regulations for
safety.
II is one thing 10 pay a small nne
and go on the way. and quite an
other 10 be sent 10 Jail for thirty
or sixty days Detroit Is finding a
marked decrease in traffic violations
under the plan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RApropHoNE AND THE FUTURE.

n ADIoPHoNE receiving OUTFITS soon will be as COM
II mon in wilmington homes monographs now
are.
This Is predicted by Edwin II. Armstrong. While a
student at Columbia University he tho inven
ton that has made radlophone broadcastng possible
The best grade receiving ounts Armstrong believes
eventually will sell around S2oo
He guesses high People used to think the same
of Inserso began stamping them out for
81 apiece.
The radophone as 1t develops, will become less COM
plicated Elimination OF parts will lower the selling
price barring the creation OF monopoly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
PULLMAN WORKERS
TO HEAR NELSON

workmen employed at the Pull
man Company plant here win hold a
mass meeting tonight in Irish-Amsr-
lean Hall when John Nelson, Of Chi
cago. ILL.,. general chairman OF The
Pullman System Federation No. iRa.
will deliver an address.
John c. Sayior, secretary Of the
Central Labor Union, and chairman
OF that body's arbitration COMMITTEES.
and other representative labor men
have been invited to attend the
meeting. together with the Pullman
workers. The chairman OF the local
Federation that Is sn1listed with the
Pullman System Federation, No. 1iq,
Is Harry Donahoe. and George Herd
man is secretary.
In August, 1921. when there was
considerable agitation in Whining
ton for the stoppage OF work at the
local plant OF the Pullman Company.
the workers placed their grievances
before the c. l.. u, which advised
arbitration and placed the matter in
the hands OF the Secretary OF Labor.
This plan was agreed to by b. NJ.
Jewell. president OF the railway en-
ployes' department OF the A. F. OF J..
As a result OF following the pro-
gram planned by c. l. u. here, a ma
tional settlement was effected for all
the Pullman plants. and the manage
ment and workers have been operat-
ing in harmony. II IN understood
that Mr.. Nelson's address will de-
velop the idea OF fuller cooperation
In Industrial relations.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
FIX UP THE ROADS.
q Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
Various roads in different parts Of
the State are In miserable condition
as tho result Of the winter weather
They should receive intelligent at
tention Just as soon as the weather
permits. The motorists tho farm ers
and others In Delaware. pay enough
taxes 10 have good roads and they
should have them. There are also a
number OF mud roads in various
parts OF the State which need at
tention.
Evidently those IN charge Of the
road at Frederick where the Bolue-
ward Is 20 Join the State road. ran
out OF stone before conditions there
were remedied. Those in charge Of
the roads ought TO be ashamed Of
that piece Of highway at Frederick.
II Is a menace TO the public and a
disgrace TO the State. The public
Is at least entitled TO temporary re-
lief The cost would not be great
and the benefits would be wonder
fully large
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
VALUABLE IF TRUE.

C,TEEL makers all the world waiting for de-
- yelopments from plant being built by NJ Basset at
Domcie. France.
Basset says he has process OF making hshgrade steel
direct from iron ore without the intermediate stage OF
turning It into pig IRON
discovery like that, II the cost low. would be
more valuable to civilization than he lifetime work OF
several million plodders.
Shortcut production is the future key to wealth.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Spirit Of the DelmarUia Press

Republican party Is responsible for
the short comings Of the county Of
fcials, by on-attendance to the
work IN their office; and, then ex-
peot the people 20 pay for clerks to
do the work for which they were
elected to perform. We have told the
real facts and causes which brought
them into existence. But this is only
a very brief outline OF what the
people OF Delaware suffered under
the policies OF the past. We are thank
ful that new and better laws exist,
and It Is only necessary to enforce
them, 10 get excellent government,
economically administered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RECovERs STOLEN TEAM.

Motorcycle Omcer Blackiston
found an abandoned horse and car
riage on the Causeway early yester-
day morning. The team was owned
by II. NJ. Pierce OF the dupont Com
pany and had been stolen from the
Pierce farm at Reybold. on Satur-
day night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
VEHICLE LICENSE
ORDINANCE SLEEPS

Although city Council has given
ihe first reading 10 the proposed or
dlnance providing for license on
horse drawn or motor driven
vehicles operating on the streets for
business purposes, the ordinance has
evidently been tabled
Opposition to the proposed license
fee from s. to S25 from merchants
contractors. supply dealers. tho Del
aware Automobile Association. and
others backed by the Chamber OF
Commerce, will probably result in
Council dropping the matter.
The proposed ordinance Is stlll
in the hands OF the law and finance
committees OF Council. but It Il un-
dersood no further action will be
taken on II at this time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Army
in
Germany

American army
Of Occupation
It has always been the custom Of
victors in wars TO send armies to
camp on the land Of the defeated
country 70 see TO Il that the defeated
country lived up 10 its agreements.
This custom was followed by
Great Britain. France. Belgium,
Italy and the United States when
they defeated Germany in the
World War.
The American Army OF Occupa-
ton camped in a region OF which
the German city OF Coblenz was the
center.
Coblenz is very old city. II was
standing in the days when the Ro-
mans fought the Germanio tribes
shortly before and after the birth Of
Christ.
Coblenz has a population OF about
$4,000. That's $4,000 fewer persons
tt.an Wilmington has.
There are about 1000 soldiers In
the American Army OF Occupation.
All will be brought home before
Julv /. Secretary OF War Weeks be-
heves. 49,,
whv are We bringing our soldiers
homer probably TO save money
our Government expected the A.
lies TO pay the expenses from money
collected from Germany, but the Al
lied Commission in charge OF seeing
that Germany pays It's debt TO the
Alrs. does not seem willing.
7, now seems probable that the
greatest coal strike in the history
Of our country will begin April l.
ny. United Mine Workers OF
AA-o Ap,arica a min
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
The
German
Indemnity

may be, the German cabinet may
resign as protest
An indemnity Is a sum OF money
paid 10 repair damage. Germany's
indemnity is to pay for the damage
Germany did when she attacked
Belgium. France and other OF her
neighbors in the World War and de-
stroyed their farm lands, homes and
factories.
Tho Reparations Commission Is a
body OF men representing the allied
countries. It's task Is TO arrange the
cunt and method OF payment OF
Germany's indemnities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Vice over every Chamber OF Com
merce should be written the words Of
Jesus. He that would be great
among you let him be the servant or
all The Golden Rule is the greatest
OF all rules for good business
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

TNIH YtdT OH IHV
indemnity I h e
Allies have de-
manded.
II the amount
Is excessive, as
some believe It
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

srs' union, has
ordered 500 OOV
miners In a !
parts OF I h IS
country and part
OF Canada TO
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ARMY OF
OCCUPATION

President Harding has ordered
Secretary Of War Weeks to bring
home the soldiers we have kept on
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

The Allied Reparations Commits
sion Is meeting at Paris. It has de-
cided how muc.l Germany must pay
4bf. war m the
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

RIMS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

the Rhine River
in Germany since
the end Of the
World War.
These soldiers
are called the
American Army
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CURRENT EVENTS
SmpIed Topics of Interest for Children and
Busy Adults. Todsy's subjects;
ARMY OF 2-COAL 3-GEKNnAN
OCCUPATION STRIKE INDEMNITY

coal cheaper than We can. That
running our business"
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Cheer up Democrats-only seven more years Of
Uncle Warren,-Boston Transcript
what a team Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Ford would make on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Judge For Yourself
which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by n Shepherdstown
Citizens Experience?

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved TO be as represented
The statement of manufacturer is
not convincing proof OF merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
lame, weak, or aching one.
Would you experiment on il?
You will read of mary so called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far.away
places.
It's different when the endorsement,
comes from home.
Easy TO prove local testimony.
Read this Shepherdstown case:
]. F. Waldeck, stone mason, High
ST., says: 81 have used them several
times for attacks OF kidney complaint
and they have always helped me. NV
work is severe strain on my back
and kidneys and at times | had such
backaches that il was hard for me TO
straighten up when | stopped over.
The action Of my kidneys was irregular.
too. Doan's Kidney Pills, from HilPs
Pharmacy, have always relieved the
trouble and stopped the backache."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-pet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Waldeck had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Biggest Coal Mine in the World

What eventually promises to be the
greatest coal operation in West Viz
gina, II not in the country, is being
developed at Three Forks, a mining
community three miles from Lundale,
Logan county, on Buffalo Creek. When
ali plans have been carried out, coal
Will be taken simultaneously from s,
openings into the same coal seam,
which lies high up the mountainside.
The line along which the openings
are being made is three miles LONG
and virtually girdles one of the lars.
est mountains in Logan county.
Depression in the coal industry has
retarded development of the opera
uon' but the entire project is expected
10 be finished in two years. The Three
FORKS operation is one Of the Young
est sponsored by the Lundale OPAL
Company interests, of which George
M. Jones, a well-known coal opera
tor is general manager and a large
stockholder. At present il is produc
ing about one-third of capacity, a dali
ly output of from LOO to l,4OO tons
from eight of the sixteen openings.
HE completed project will be capa-
Ole OF an output OF 5000 tons daily.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
MR.. AOUOAD.

II have been admired for ever and
ever so long" said Mr.. Aoudad. land
you know, Mrs. Aoudad, l love TO be
admired"
/ Know that" said Mrs. Aoudad,
Tor have been the one To admire you.
And | was admiring you only tlhs
morning"
well, that seems like n long time
ago to me-" said Mr.. Aoudad. YES.
this morning seems like a long time
away. And, TO be sure, this morning
was long time of. Why. ever and
ever so many moments have gone by
and even some hours"
"Of course" said Mrs. Aoudad
most creatures do not think moments
mean a long, long time, and even a
rev hours do not seem so long a time
either TO most creatures"
Il am not most creatures said
Mr.. Aoudad.
Il know that" said Mrs. Aoudad.
Then why tell me that most crea-
lures do not think minutes or even a
few hours amount to much? think
so, and l am Mr.. Aoudad, and like
10 have my own way.
II have always told you l liked to
nave my own way. You know, too, that
| like TO have my own food in my own
way"
which means" said Mrs. Aoudad,
that you like TO have your food first.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
No Harm Meant.

Senator Hiram Johnson was talk
ing about one of Japan's pronounce
ments of disarmament.
The wording" he said, may have
been little awkward, but no harm
was meant. Japan meant no more
harm than the young man at the week
end party.
His beautiful young hostess came
up to this young man on Saturday
evening just before dinner and said
with an apologize but dazzling smile A:
I'm so sorry, but we have only got
one bathroom, you know. What time
would you like your bath in the mora
ing?'
"The young man was touched by her
solicitude.
"'Oh, assure you,' he said, what
ever time suits you will suit me-
"His beautiful hostess blushed and
frowned. She didn't now whether to
be offended or not. Perhaps tho
young man meant no harm. So, tap
ping her foot on the rug, she said very
coldly and distinctly:
"'Tell me, please, what time you
want your bath p
The young man saw the faux pas
he had unwittingly made, and in great
confusion stammered:
"'Oh, your time is miner"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
"Never Get Tired"

You like me to walt until you are
all through before begin to eat"
Il don't merely like you to wait un-
til l am all through eating until you
begin" said Mr.. Aoudad, 81 insist"
"To be sure, to be sure" said Mrs.
Aoudad.
well now" said Mr.. Aoudad, lad.
mire me and tell me what handsome
fellow I am"
But suppose don't think So" said
Mrs. Aoudad.
THAT is Impossible. Impossible No
creature with brains can help but nd
mire me, Mrs. Aoudad. You know
that. So admire me, please"
"Ah yes" said Mrs. Aoudad, 81 know
that. And do admire you. 1 nd
mire your fine horns and 1 admire
you long goatee. Perhaps l should
call it your necktie instead of your
goatee."
THAT is what you should call It,"
said Mr.. Aoudad. II have fine neck
tie, 1t is true. l don't have a little
skinny bow tie but have fine shag-
gy front which 1 call my necktle. 1t
is generous necktie"
"Can neckties be generous2' asked
Mrs. Aoudad.
mine is, know that" said Mr..
Aoudad.
'But as rule neckties aren't gen
erOus," Mrs. Aoudad said.
''They don't give presents" she CON
tlnued. "They tdon't save up their
money and give lovely things to 9th
ers."
"Of course not" said Mr.. Aoudad,
"for neckties aren't people. People
give to others. Neckties aren't birds.
Birds give to other birds. They feed
their little ones and they feed their
mates. Neckties are simply neckties."
"Then why do you say that your
necktie Is generOus?" asked Mrs.
Aoudad.
Because there is plenty Of It." said
Mr.. Aoudad. "Eow when one speaks
Of q generous portion of food one
means that there is a good-sized por-
ton Of food.
THAT is what / mean when l say
I wear a generous necktie."
ooh, see." said Mrs. Aoudad.
"Of course you see," said Mr.
Aoudad. IF you didn't see I'd feel
sorry for you because you wouldn't be
able to see what beautiful animal
your mate is
Gracious" said Mrs. Aoudad, "but
you are conceited."
"NOw, now, Mrs. Aoudad, you
mustn't talk like that. That isn't a
pleasant way of admiring mate"
"True, true" said Mrs. Aoudad
But | cant think of any new things
to praise you about"
That's all right" said Mr.. Aoudad
THE old ones suit me just as we'll
The fact Is l never get tired of hav-
ing the same sort Of admiration over
and over again"
So Mr.. Aor;iad stood upon a rock
and Mrs. Aoudad said:
"You are one of the finest, II not
the very finest, wild sheep / have ever
seen.
"You do not mind the weather In
the zoo though you were used to the
hot mountains of Africa when you
were free, and you stand most beauti-
fully, most beautifully. Mr.. Aoudad.
That is what you like to hear, know
ut is what | like to hear" agreed
Mr. Aoudad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

Assessors will have an easy task in
deciding how to value automobiles fou
taxation purposes. The State Tax
Commissioner has made their duty very
simple in valung this class Of property.
In listing automobiles the commission
er informs the assessors they should
list new cars at their true and actua
value; cars used for one season should
show twenty-five per cent reduction
from cost price. cars used two seasons
should show thirty to thirty-five per
cent reduction from first cost, and for
three Seasons and over the reduction
should be between fifty and seventy
five per cent. So figure it up for your
self.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

The sea bitter, once almost extinct,
is again inhabiting the sea kelp beds
on the Aleutian Islands. These an
finals, driven from the Aleutians a
generation ago, took refuge on un-
charted reef south Of the Commander
group and increased and are now max
ing their way back to the old grounds
on the West Alaskan Coast, where
there is abundant food and shelter
Like the fur seal, the pelt shimmers
like ebony, showing silver when
blown open. They measure six feet
in length, have q beaver-like face
cats teeth and webbed feet.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, SIPS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
IT DIDN'T HAPPEN
 IN JOUR TOWN

It happened Cand can happen again). In Our Town, at a perfect Iy respectable home, with none but tie Best Women of the Land pres ent. Our Lady Friend was but recently back from the EBete East and had brought with her Q beauti- fuI set of new store teeth. They were playing Bridge Whist-if 1t had been almost anyone else but them, it could have been called gambling, for they were playing for prizes and a little on the side" It was a square game, and any Of the ladies playing might have safe ly left the table or turned their back on 1t (after cautionlng the partner against reneging) but none of them seemed to care to take the chance. On the table was a plate of gumdrops, and, thoughtlessly, Our Lady Friend tied into one of them things.
 They spoke to her, but she couldn't talk; couldn't get her teeth apart without taking them out of her head aud using a cold chisel to pry them apart. She had to take a chance and leave the table and go to the bathroom, take out her teeth and pry them apart, shave of the gumdrop glue and replace her teeth before she could get her mind on the game agaiu.-Fairbank News-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-14
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT

The suit of Phil Abrahams vs. the Home Power Company of Skagway, in the Commissioners court on Tues day afternoon. Tie jury consisted of Frank DOree, L. Logsdon, B. Seyd, E. H. Richter, r. S. Fowler. The suit was for $S1.65, which the plain tin charged the Defendent owed him on the last dividend, which the Home Power Company declared last October.
 The Defendant Company declared the Plaintiff had paid himself sums aggregating that amount for services for which he had been paid or for services unauthorized.
 The respective parties acted as their own attorneys. The Jury rem dered a verdict in favor of the Plain hfi.
 It is understood the case mas been appealed to the District Court by the Defendant Company,