davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

never object to taking as they
like the taste. By morning the
youngster will be well again.
Likewise il the nostrils are stuffed
up or there is persistent sneezing,
a dose Of Syrup Pepsin will break
up the fever and cold.
Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber-
nard, Me, keeps her family well
in that way, and Mrs. Ida A.
Burkett of Carroll, La, who has
been using Syrup Pepsin for a
dozen years, has raised her three
children on it. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable COM
pound of Egyptian senna and
pepsin with agreeable aromatics.
The formula, however, is on
every package. Druggists have
sold it with satisfaction to their
customers for over 80 years, and
it is now the largest selling family
laxative in the world. Buy a
bottle today. 1t will last you for
months, and the cost is only about
a cent a dose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10
Trial Coupon

Fin in this coupon with your name and
address and talce IL to any druggist in your
city. Deposit with him the price Of one
regular full-size bottle of Nuxated Iron.
This 10 not payment, but deposit only.
If you are not more than delighted with
the results obtained by two weeks use of
Nuxated Iron. simply return the outside
wrapper to your own druggist who will
promptly refund your money. We viii re-
pay the druggist the full amount he refunds
upon receipt Of the coupon and wrapper.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES
New York City
AddFcss
(FiN in your name and address GboOel
'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

y ~
ana by Briggs L Woo rhn N IL Others dught.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

Auto engines waste about 30 per
2ent of the gasoline fed into them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-10

You can cut constipation out of
the system permanently by the
regular use of KELLOGG'S
BRAN, cooked and krumbled-
because Kellogg's is ALL BRAN.
That is what is needed to free your
body from constipation! Cereals
with partial bran content can
never give you permanent relief.
Eat Kellogg's Bran every day
at least two tablespoonfuls; for
chronic cases with every meal. 1t
is natures food! It's great with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
GREAT BRITAIN AND U. S. TARIFF

According to the Associated Press
dispatches, the question of the FRO
posed American protective tariff was
discussed in the British House of
Commons a few lays ago. In the
course of the discussion Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchepuer,
stated that the British government
would keep the fact steadily in mind
that the payment of her debts to this
country would be very difficult, if
me- quite impossible, unless the Amer
iccan tariff were lowered to such a
point as to enable British goods to
enter America freely.
This statement has been seized
upon by free trade advocates and in
ternational bankers as an argument
against the enactment of a protective
tariff. British propaganda is being
disseminated throughout the United
States carrying the very plain intima-
ton that if we expect Great Britin
to pay us the money she borrowed
OF Us during the war we must permit
her to exploit our markets. This is
bui a continuation of the propaganda
against an American protective tariff
which British influences have waged
ever since the present tariff bill was
first proposed in the House OF Repre-.
sontatives. 1t is but a repetition OF
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
TAKE CARE OF HIM

1t Is fine thing that some men
make huge sums of money and give
much Of it away. Recently a profes.
sor in one of the State universities
made application to the Carnegie
Foundation for pension because he
was unable to longer earn his salary.
Il have not cent in the world.
] have been teacher all my life.
That is wonderful but unremunaraiivc
work, and one does not grow rich,
either, from writing text books on
chemestry." So said this quiet little
man, who had found his sole reward,
for trying years OF worthy effort, in
love OF his work and in the doing
of gentle deeds.
They say that this man gave away
all he had. He secrete,y supported
poor students. He contributed to hun
drede Of charities. He never refused
to give for any worthy cause. And so
the golden years Of productivity pass.
ed him by. One day he awakened to
a realization that age gently was tapp.
ing him on the shoulder. Like all
mortals, he was surprised, but simply
said: 81 am worn out A younger
man must take my place." No COM
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

Since the armistice every British
dominion, which includes Canada,
Australia, New Zealand, the Unoin of
South Aferica and British India, have
enacted high tariff laws. Since the
armistice every British colonial pos
session, whether it be an Island OF
located upon some continent, has put
into effect high tariff laws. And in
every instance the tariff laws enacted
by the United Kingdom and each of
the British possessions provide e dis
elimination in favor of all articles
imported from any other Part of the
British Empire. This discrimination
ranges from Is to 40 per cent and
operates against imports from every
other nation in the world.
The tremendous handicap this lays
upon other nations of the world, part
icularly England's debtors, may be
readily ascertained from the fact that
Great Britian's co;onies 70 per cent
of the total cClonia, population Of the
globe. In other words, Great Britain
and her colonies have not only impos-
ed very high tariff against the pro-
ducts of her European debtors but
they have devised :, tariff system
which discriminates against the pro-
ducts OF her European debtors in trade
with 70 per cent Of the colonial popu
lation of the world as well rs the
trade with the mother country
Great Britain expects her European
debtors to pay up" nor is she going
to offer them free access to her rich
home markets in order to induce them
to do so. She understands quite well
that her very salvation depends upon
her protection Of her own markets
and industries from food of goods
made in nations with cheaper labor
than there is in England. She under
stands quite we'll her trade with her
colonies must be protected against
such foreign competition,-if she
would survive industrially and COM
mercially. Hence the protective tariff
policy of the BriEeh Empire-the
Safeguarding Of Industries Act.
In view Of this policy of Great Brit
ian, it can hardly be expected that the
American public will take seriously
the British propaganda that America
must open her markets to British
products If she expects to be repaid
the loans she has made to the British
Empire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

the propaganda which Great Britin
always wages against the enactment
of protective tariff in this country.
However, it would seem that the
British government has overdone the
matter by intimating it will be unable
to pay the United States loans nego-
tiated buring the war unless we main.
tain low tariff. What is sauce for
the goose" should be sauce for the
gander," and if Great Britin is sincere
in such a position, then it would
naturally follow that she would
assume the same attitude toward her
European debtors that she expects
us to assume toward her. According
to official data from the records of
the various governments, on March
l31, 1921, Great Britin had outstanding
ito European countries war lcaans to
the amount of $S765, 100000. Her
principal debtors, outside Of the de-
funct government of Russia, are
France, Italy, Belgium, Serbia, Port
ugal, Roumania and Greece.
All Of these countries pricr to the
European war traded extensively
with Great Britain and her colonies.
Al of these countries at present are
in worse shape financially than Great
Britin If she cannot pay her war
debts to us unless she is permitted to
have free access TO cur markets, it is
still more diffificuit for these coun-
tries to pay their war debts to her
unless they have free aaccess to the
markets of the United Kingdom and
the British dCmiH!ons and colonies
The question then naturally presents
itself, is Great RritIir practicinG what
she breaches; 10 she extending to
her debtors the same ecCn?mic priv
ileges which she demands the United
States extend to Great Britain?
The answer to this is found in tariff
legislation of the British Empire since
the armistice. Ip begin with, the
United Kingdom departed from her
traditional free ira le policies and en-
acted the Safeguarding of Industries
Act under which she imposes a tariff
of 1873 per cent upon all articles man.
ufactured by what she tecms ''keys"
industries This list comprises over
5000 different commodities.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
HER BARE BACK

Like many puritanical reformers,
many envious or effected siSters, and
a few women haters, certain parson
recently declared that he was shocked
by the brevity of the dresses worn by
New York society women.
"Why," he sputters in conventional
, indignation, "at some receptions
could count every vertebra from the
waist up! l was shocked" Which
goes to prove that the >parson is a
close observer of certain things and
an adept at anatomical arithmetic.
why is it that the bare shoulders,
back and arms Of even the best of
women give certain class of men un-
holy jimmics every time they see them
exposed? If they can't think decently
about such things why don't they emu
late st. Anthony and break for the
woods where the "devil-women" can't
undo them?
"Bv' he to him who evil thinks"
is just as applicable in the case of a
parson as that Of a libertine.
Diana doesn't have to go about cas-
ed in hcrse-hair poke in order to ad-
vertse her all-glorious chastity.
The good parscn need not b:
shocked" because some Of our society
ladies choose to exempify the nodes
ty Of the drawing room in contrast
with the freedom Of the bathing beach
and the fine splondor of the stage ana
screen when they dare give us visions
of history's endless panorama in which
flash and CLEAN the shoulders and
limbs of n multitude of women
! Counting the vertebrae in woman's
back from the waist up may appea.
to certain natures as an agreeable or
dutifui task but mighty few roa! men
indulge the practice. There is some
thing more to womanhood than sex
attraction.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20
REAL NEWS

There is sharp contrast between
the weekly newspaper OF the
home town and the sensational city
daily. Featuring the crimes Of the
country and falling to, emphasize
properly the value of men who are
actually doing things, is enc of the
saddest mistakes CT the metropolitan
press.
The Lincoln County Leader finds
delight in chrcn!cling the acieve.
ments Of lincoln county residents. 1t
is a pleasure to us to note the facts
that The boy or girl from this COM
munity, who hive gone ont into the
woi d is making good, while we are
proud Of the success of those who
labor among US. We find saatisfac-
ton when told that the Leader is
a clean newspaper that may be read
in the home.
Twenty cclums OF social errors,
scandals, murders, hold-ups, business
mistakes, official blunders, to one
column Of praise for the men who are
the real silent partners of the COM
munity's success is the policy Of the
city daily. Ten dirty items to one
clean paragraph.
The Leader believes that the civic
interest Of any community can never
rise higher than the cooperative in
fluence Of its individuals. Every man
or women must help and the real
news of the community is the achieve
ments of its people along the lines
of success. The man who builds a
home is Of more importance than the
bootlegger who builds still.
Our ambition is to be an Institution
for the releasing Of the news about
those who are helping humans up the
hill, instead Of the thugs who are
knocking them down.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-20

plainings, no revilings, no arraign-
ment Of Fate.
Such men are the salt Of the earth.
Out of the rich mans donations, let
the pension come. He has earned it,
and with it that something which is
worth more than all the mortgages
locked in all the safe deposit vaults.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR SALE-H0USES.
CnnflnueA.

and bath home; many features. such
bulIt-in refrigerator, special wallpaper and
fixtures concrete porch gao. synngs: sS am copper
dress Box 45-P, Star office. or call Col. 12sl.W
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

reply stating location, price and water facfli-
ties. Address Box 43-P, Star office:
WE WANT MORE PROPERTY TO SELL.
II Our price and terms are reasonable We
have immediate purchasers. Phone Main 760
or write what you have for sale.
THOS. Il. FARRELL.
637 WOODWARD Bldg. 18th and II SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

4 BLOCK OF ( STORES AND / RESI-
dence OF brick. with rooms with each store:
located near the Navy yard. Only $4,000
for all.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S4l3 141O G St. NV.
1922 l. ST. NEAR VERMONT AVE.-FOUR-
story building. containing store and three
apartments: can be remodeled into wonderful
place for business: excellent location.
.alh NEAR PARK ROAD.
story house. h.-w. heat. cleo. garage. wide
front. We believe this the only property avail
able in this rapidly advancing section.
PETTY & PETTY,
Realtors.
1923 N Y. ave. NV Main c437-243S.
ONE OF THE BEST SITES for garage. auto
mobile accessories, or other business. near
lith and SITS. having a frontage on both
streets and ample alley facilities; renting for
500 per month; right price and terms CHAS.
A. McEUEN. 141O g st. 9s
BRICK BUILDING ADJOINING LOT. BE-
tween 21st. 22nd and NJ and N sts.; suitable
for warehouse. garage or shop; price. $4,000:
MORRIS CAFRlrz COMPANY. INC.
9l3 18th st. NV. Main 6l7.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
)WN YOUR OWN HOME

dandy Groom brick, with nice cellar. On
5th st. ne. near Eye; price. 81. $50. with
good terms; set quickly il you want this cozy
little home.
Main
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
HYATTSvILLE, NJ
FOR SALE-Continned.

VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDs-LoT 5O1l2O, ORIG
inal subdivision. S425 part cash, SO month.
1928 2nd ne. Phone n 1871 g.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
NORTHEAST SECTION.

NUKIHEAST SEIIIUN.
Well located, a modern colonial home. hot
water heat, electric lights: room for double
garage wide alley. Large front and double
rear porches, hardwood flooring. stationary
tubs; in fact, every convenience for comfort.
Price, $500. Terms arranged.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC,
Main 435 1O3 18Th NV
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFURNISHED-COntinued.
WANTED TO RENT.

DESIRE To RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSE,
six or rooms, servants bath. garage,
vicinity Fort Myer or Cleveland Park. Write
Mai IL. H. c. RICHARDS. Army and Navy
Club. 10'
WANT TO RENT HOUSE ON CAPITOL
Hill, six eight rooms: not over $50 per
month. Cali Main S413.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Price. $3.50. Vacant. new bungalow Of 5
rooms and bath, situated on large lot, 75x150
feet; electric lights. hardwood floors. good
cellar; convenient to cars: terms arranged.
HOWENsTEIN BROS. 7th and II SITS. ne.
10 ACRES GOOD LAND, 7-ROOM HOUSE,
outbuildings: close station: Virginia. Address
Box 1862 Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
1902 yOCELYN SE

OSS< JN(oHH ~ ~ lts
Built By Owner.
A beautiful home in Chevy
Chase Heights. Eight spacious
rooms and servants quarters
and bath in attic; sun parlor;
two complete baths and extra
lavatory; built-in garage; artis-
tically decorated; all modern
Improvements.
PRICE, $4,000.
Phone owner for appointment
Cleveland 7I2 or Cleveland 1870.
18th & HARVARD SITS.
most complete home in Q convenient 10
eality' it contains 10 large rooms, complete
elec: lights. h.-w.h.: the house has BEEN
newly redecorated. and 10 in excellent comb.
tion; also has a brick garage; price. sl4 ,15e:
convenient terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 n St NV. Phone Main lo:,-
COLORED.
Near End and Florida Ave. N.W.
The best house in the neighborhood; 9 rooms
and bath, modern 10 the minute; screens
awning, garage
prize for professional man.
{. {. LACEY,
40 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1922-10-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE

,.<EV 11IaInI .11f'tl1 n fI-|o y =: " y,
bargain in a 6-room and bath home with
hot-water heat, electric lights. side and rear
yard. This is a semFdetached home and very
reasonably priced at Sc. 500 Easy terms ar
ranged. Very close to bus line and car lines.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435 704 18th NV
Evening star., 1922-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE, NE.

MASSACHUSETIS AN d, NE.
fine corner property of rooms bath,
hotwater heat. electric lights: room FOR ga
rage. Priced reasonable at 50. 500; terms ar
ranged. Possession quickly.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC;
Mai TO4 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

VACANT. ONLY So, 300 EASY TERMS
Fine corner house. NV. residential section {;
large rooms and bath: concrete basement:
new heating plant: quick action to get this.
Apply room 1. at 1ll4 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-09


JOHN QUINN COMPANY; nc;
Main 435. 704 18Th ST. NV.
GEORGIA AVE NEAR WALTER REED
Hospital and in business zone; frame house of
3 rooms. hot-water heat, gas: lot triangular.
with about 46 feet front. $3.50.
Congress Heights, about four blocks from
cars; bungalow of 9 rooms. electric light,
city water garage; lot 75x1eo. Price. $500;
very easy terms.
Takoma Park, near 14th ST. line: bunga-
low Of 8 rooms; bath. furnace. electricity and
gas; lot 41x150. Price. Sc. 600.
Rhode Island ave. ne: hot-water heated
bungalow of 3 rooms bath. electricity, gas;
large lot; garage. This should sell quickly al
$1,000. Moderate terms.
On the Chevy Chase e-Kensington car line:
corner house Of rooms bath. very effective
furnace. electricity at every seryiceable spot,
public sewer and water; corner lot. 1oOxl5o;
fruit in great variety; chicken house. 1mme-
diate possession. Price. 5000. Terms.
Of unusual width; English basement type, and
readily converted into business property: 10
rooms. 2 baths. hot-water heat; brick garage.
Price $4,000.
Large hollow tile house nt the price OF
small frame. This room house has unusual
space in the rooms and porch. II is modern in
all respects. has sleeping porch. oak Doors,
fireplace, tiled bath, American Radiator heat
ing plant. electric light. gas range, slate roof,
and Is fully detached, the lot being 4ux12S TO
alley. Price. S1l 800 Easy terms.
Detached colonial brick residence on Wood
ley road near Connecticut avenue: l! rooms.
. baths. modern in heating and lighting, oak
floors. freplaces, garage. lot 50x120. For such
house in such neighborhood the price of
$50. 600 should he very attractive.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

1l-room brick house, with Kitchens now
rented three apartments. renting for $l20
per month: located downtown Public Lii
brary; price for quick sale, $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

SEE OUR LIST
OF DESIRABLE
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
REASONABLE PRICES.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 II Ut. NV. Main 1923.
2451 lSth-9 ROOMS AND BATH: CAN BR
used for business purposes. Money REALTY
CO.. T26 14th st. NV. Main 3939.
s,2 10th ST. S.W.--ROOM AND BATH.
october is. $3.50. rooms. partly fur
nished. Bancroft. Va, SIC. 80. A. T. HOLTZ-
nan. 1920 n. Y. ave. Main 5;,46
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Near North Capitol st. and Florida ave. n.w.
-8 rooms and baths. house with eec. light,
steam heat and newly papered and painted !,
garage; arranged for two families: reason
ably priced house with low carrying costs.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

/, NEAR 18th AND Fl SITS. NE.-6-ROoM
| brick house with Gear garage street Zoned
/ 1rst commercial: price. only $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

ON GRANT CIRCLE.
A comparatively new tapestry brick home
that is in perfect condition: six unusually
large rooms, tile bath inclosed sleeping porch,
tractiye features; price. $l0.76o; REASONABLE
terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 st NV. Phone Main 1923.
BELMONT ROAD.
sIa5oO-Ncar Columbia road; lovely colonial
home 10 rooms and baths; Is feet wide:
spacious library beamed and paneled dining
room, open nrsplaces, hardwood noors and
trim; four porches: excellent, condition; 2-csr
brick garage: possession: near two car lines.
c. p. BARRETT.
Main sIl5. l5l7 u St.. Rooms E-1s. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSE IN OR NEAR DOWNTOWN SEC
ton; give street number and terms. Box
EcJIc Co
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
IS
THING OF PAST
DECLARES ROUX
Stomach Troubles And Ca
tarrh Also Overcome
Since Taking Tanlac,
States Manchester Citi-
zen.

Il stick to Tanlac because it IS
the only thing that even did me
any real good" said J Sinai Roux,
"a Brock St., Manchester, N. H.
up to six or seven years ago |
was a very rugged man. Then
indigestion got hold of me and
just about wrecked my health.
Gas formed on my stomach and
pressed on my heart so badly |
thought I had heart trouble. My
breath was almost cut off and 1t
was worse because | had suffer
ed from catarrh fifteen years. My
nerves were undone and | often
got so dizzy on the streets |
could hardly reach my destina-
ton. The last two years | had
rheumatism in my hips and legs.
But since taking Tanlac all
my troubles have gone away, |
sleep fine every night and feel
altogether like new man. Tan
lac surely is great medicine"
Tanlace is sold by all good
druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

turned Tuesday from the Cottage
Hospital.
Miss Marion Whitelaw left Sunday
for Greenfield, Mass, having spent
weeks vacation in town.
The building formerly owned by
E w Smith and recently sold to John
Bone, is being re-modeled for use
as tenement.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Longmore have
moved from the Weber farm to the
Lang farm in Newbury Center, now
owned by the Wells River Fish and
Game League.
Mrs Geo. Marshall and children
have moved to Bluebell B. c., Can.
Miss Kathleen Gochey is visiting
her sister, Mrs R aymtond Merchant
her sister, Mrs Raymond Merchant
Miss. Lottie Munsell has returned to
her home in Highgate. She was ac-
companied by Mrs Addie Perkins, who
will spend a few weeks with Miss
Munsell
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Symes and fam
lily motored Sunday to Burlington to
visit Miss Charlotte Symes.
Miss Madeline Peach has resumed
her work at the National Bank.
Rev. and Mrs Donald Fraser at
tended the Congl Conference in
Springfield, VT. part of the week.
Editor Parker, Miss Sara Parker
and MIR Springfield of Bradford were
Tavern guests, Sunday.
Mrs Gilman of Lancaster and party
of five were also at the Tavern.
Friends of Miss Ellen Bone will
regret to hear of her serious illness
at her home in South Ryegate. Her
brother, DIR. Herman Bone Of Gard
ner, Mass, was called there Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

the close of it. The question as to
what use could be made of it has now
been answered. 1t has been decided
that only something for the good of
the community would be allowed. A
class has been formed or rather two
classes to be under the instruction of
Miss Shepard Of the Mary Hitchcock
hospital of Hanover. Miss Shepard
comes here Friday nights, one class
at $50 and the other at 7.30 p. m.
About fifty members have enrolled,
it being both instructive and interest
ing.
Rev. and Mrs George M MCDOWELL
are attending the State Conference
of Congregational churches at Derry,
N. H. this week.
An airplane passed over this vii
lage this morning about seven o'clock
going north, following the line of the
Connecticut river. If the drivers of
them would send notice in advance
more people would be out to give
them a reception. Those who saw
this one say it was very brightly
gilded.