davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Books y.,., 4,,,,,,, 3,

In Colonel Rcpingtons new diary,
published this morning by the Hough-
TON Mitilin Company, arc to be found
tho subjoincd "iittle scraps" of cur own
tremendous time" which, the Colonel
says. make the only true history, be-
cause I'VE see them and feel them and
know them:
"Thc French (at the Washington con
ference seemed furious that thcy
should not be at the head of the table,
and Jusserand was white ard clenched
his hsts. Secretary Hughes
sank in thirtyhvc minutes more ships
than all the admirals of the world have
destroyed in cycle OF centuries.
The French correspondents at the con-
terence sent a deputation to BRAND to
demand some of the champagne he
brought over. and offered to pay for it
Dehnitve truth is already a
dead truth and written history ccme
terry. Of all the lower animals
ct creation the politician is the most
Ineffective launched with Lady
Juliet
''Ncw York has the effect upon me of
meeting an ichthyosaurus in Berkeley
Square. it is all amazing and gar
gantuan. and cannot imagine any one
wanting to live there What
to"n-thc highest, lowest. cluolest,
cunnlngest, noisiest of all great cities.
| was glad to be quit Of it. A
hateful place, nothing great in the
realm of ideas can ever come from such
restless spot Saw Columbia
University, which boasts 10000 stu
dents, and hope, proportionatc
luminosity. The trees in Cen
trail Park are most scrubby specimens
and refuse to grow. Lunched
at ~-s. Neither the company nor
the waiting nor the food above the
ordinary, but the prices almost double
In London We should call It A fair.
second class restaurant. | hate
gin. Jay thpught that the
best way Of doing business was that of
trail American capital. He went into
his balcony with police whistle and
Whlstled once for the Pres dcnt, twice
for the Foreign Minister, three times
for the Minister of Commerce, and
they came running around to him.
General Allen in Coblenz was
trfie sarcastic about Colonel Harvcy's
first speech in London and suggested
that diplomats were usually expected to
be diplomatic. Admiral Sims,
on being asked what the Supreme
Council would do about the freedom
Of the seas, replied that he did not care
so long as it did not interfere with
mixed bathing. Lunched at the
embassy.
"Clemenceau was asked how
he felt after his operation for appendi-
citis. Quite WE'LL replied the Tiger.
There are only two perfectly useless
things in the world. One is an appendix
and the other is Poincarc.'
Called at the White House to leave
'Slh liSHt III, sclu VIZ udT hE
at the door. Harding sees
neither black nor white in a case, but
only grays, and is d man of compromise
who feels his way He has no vanity
Hughes, being lawyer, cannot
think. You are either innocent or
guilty. There are no grays; only the
black or the white. I put him
down as dangerous. Lunched
with Mrs. West"
Unconsidered trincs:
Wallace Irwins "Secd of the Sun"
and John Dos Passos's "Threc Soldiers
have been adopted by the University
of California for its American novel
course. Mr.. Dos Passos was the First
Guest Wednesday evening at a festival
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Undertaxed Germany

Statistics showing that in the wear
l92l the per capita taxes in Ger
many amounted to $l3.S8, whereas
IN France they were S45.62, have re-
Gently been issued by the French
Foreign Office. Figures received by
the Bankers Trust Company, put
INTO dollars according to the prevail
ing rate OF exchange as Of Septenl-
Der, 1921, give, in addition to this ia X
rate, estimated totals of the debt Of
the two nations. which show Gin
thousands Of dollars) that while Ger
many's foreign debt in 1921 was 1877.
2oO, that of France was 1856. .OO0
and while the consolidated internal
debt Of Germany was $50, ,250. that of
France was l0,17l 900. The floating
debt OF Germany was put at 2.l11.
40 and that Of France at 7.499 900
thousands Of dollars.
Although there have been CHANGES
since the time these figures were
gathered, they are yet indicative of
still unappreciated fact-that Ger
many in 1921 was not yet making an
effort to meet her financial obliga
tions to the Allies proportionate to
the sacrifices that the French people
were making and had made. They
are sharp answer to those who crv
Poor Germany.' and ask that her
debts be forgiven. There is no rea-
son why the German people should
not be taxed not only as much as the
people Of France but more. The bur
dcns that France can carry, afte.,
the sacrifices she made in the war.
are certainly not too heavy for Ger
many, strong, industrious and well
organized.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Sad Prospect

Sad Prospect
"A Texas phNsla.su contend. -. r.
can ca.e th1 ...ns hsht. IT, his .atecttor
@, serum.
IN future when press agents
state as fact
That the stars thcy exploit are
invited
To Buckingham Palace not
merely TO act
But also to dine and be knight
ed
Well call in physicians 10 list to
their tales,
And as soon as the medicos
hear EN-.
In spite of the press agents pro
tests and walls,
They'll be shot in the arm with
a serum.
Thereafter their stuff will be
truthful and tame
And they'll have TO get out OF the
press agent game,
When peddlers of oil stock ad-
wise you 10 spend
All the cash You can possibly
borrow
On thousands of shares Of the
stuff that they vend.
Winch viii bring you ia nil
lions to-morroW.
A good shot OF serum. f prompt
" applied
With a sharp subcutancous
sticker.
Will suddenly make them admit
that they lied
Like bootleggers lie about
liquor.
The serum the truth to their
tongues will restore
And they never viii sell any
stocks any more
If Baron Munchausen were liv-
ing to-day
We venture the cheerful pre-
diction
That a halt dozen doses of serum
would stay
His fond prediction for fiction.
1hls treatment, if widely adopt
ed. forsooth.
10 plain statements Of fact
would impel us
And the truth. The whole truth
and naught else but the truth
Would be all that oar friends
had to tell us.
And we feel rather sure that we
shortly should see
How lacking in flavor existence
would be,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Dominion Private s Pay

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent /. e.
S. says: Canada, England and
France have allowed additional pay
to their service men, but it should be
remembered that those countries paid
their men much less than the $50 paid
by the United States
The pay of the Canadian private was
$50 per month. and if recall it cor
rectlv the Australians received So
shliings day. or about s45 month.
LEWIS J. CULLEN. c. f. F.
West New Brighton, n. Y, Feb. 20'
1922 :.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
.frMsxs or TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press /, exclusively entitsd to
he u<s tor republication o. all news dispatches
es~dii-d io II e. nas otherwise credited Ia this
ps1tf Hrc also Tie !ors OF spon origin
.shlished hers:n
All nsh:A * repabrcauo, Of Al sthsr mattes
AsrstD also rssevvet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
More Reasonable

A girl in Po'ham. y. Y. ran away
because she had to practice on the
plano. We should tank it would
have been the ncighbors who would
have run away.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
All EIamlcts Now

There has been lock out in Copen-
hagen. and the place is filled with
Melancholy Danes.
Copyright, by James J. Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

fsv eAs purchase meychsndse sd.ertises Ia yHE
Tribune With absolute safets---for II sissansfae.
tos results IL any case TIE TRIBUNE susrsr-
,sss to oS moray baet upou request No RED
'xes No sciheisns We rsfuad promptly II the
advertiser cscs as4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
What Are They toro

College presidents keep telling Il.
wnat Is the matter with the colleges
instead OF stopping it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

in the Coffee House Club where, at tn g
call Of Mr.. Doran. The publisher, his
brethren in letters gave him assurance
OF their distinguished consideration.
A. a. Milne, author Of The
Dover Road "lIr PIN Passes b."
III | May and the impending "The
/ Truth About Blayds," is about to de-
tect d puzzling crime in a novel, The
Rcd House Mystery"
In Linda Leo (Jnc.)" Louis Joseph
Vance undertakes romantic scrutiny
of the Californian movie-tields, his
heroine being q New York woman Of
riches and genius, who forsakes matvi-
mony for the films. Hollywood and
its nervous inhabitants have been
looked over, not without disapproval By
Nina Wilcox Putnam, also, and the re-
suit of her explorations Will be pub
lished in sections in THE Saturday
Evening Post" unless Mr.. Lorimer
changes his mind Life in
New York City, as investigated b.
Miss Fannie Hurst Gin her keen, criti-
cal way) Will undergo description in
a volume of six studies called THE
Vertical City Dr.. Alex
andcr Black pondcring Broadway in
his booo Of essays. "The Latest Thing.
populateS it with such unfamiliar fig
urcs AS Robert j. Ingcrsoll. Sir Henry
Irving, "Hop" Smith, Rudyard kipling,
Patti (shining out of white fur), Booth,
Barrett, Salvini, Robert Louis Steven
son, Edmund Clarence Stedman (ad-
nirng the shop windows), James Rus
sell Lowell and John Burroughs. Mr..
Burroughs smiled queerly at the
Thoroughbred stretching phantas-
magoria, its symphonic uproar, punctu-
atcd with piccolo yelpngs and pro
found brassy snorts.' DR.. Black calls
Broadway the street Of the seven sins
and other names.
title of Mrs. Patrick Campbell's
memoirs. "My Life and Some Letters,n
should be changed to My Life and
SOME Letters" so readable arc the in
timacies of the biographcr's personal
correspondence. Early in the
month Dodd-Mead will issue an Ameri-
can edition of "Thc Private Character
of Queen Elizabeth" in which
Frederick Chamberlain, an American,
defends that virtuous monarchs name
from unpleasant rumors. W.
B. Maxwell writes that at the behest
of London theatrical producer he is
making play of his uovel, "A Little
More Paul Gauguins corrc
spondencc is about to be opened to the
American public in a dossicr entitled
The Letters of Paul Gauguin." edited
and INTRODUCED by Frederick O'Brien,
who reports it as Extremely interest
ing A college professor in
forms the Macmillan Company that his
men students, usually indifferent to
history, "turn into famshcd kittens"
at the sight of Mr.. Wclls's "Outline"
and "lap it up like milk The pub
fishers learn also that "a certain Sun
day school class in Akron, Ohio, is
using the Outline as a textbook
f. Phillips Oppenheim's "The Great
Prince Shan" is story of world poll
tics in 1884, showing China all-power-
full and England weak and defenseless.
Really" said Mr.. Oppenheim. to
friend, "You know I'm quite worried
about having to speak in public or this
trip His friend replied, you're not
the one to worry"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
The Tower
POPPIEs

POPPIES
NO SINGING word may half
express
A poSpy in it's loveliness
1t is the first gay song Of Spring,
This shy and brilliant woodland
thing.
All day it runs on slender feet
And spills it's cup Of perfume sweet
Beside the proud and languid grain
1t drinks the wine of chanting rain.
a thousand other flowers blow
In field and fen, and perfect grow,
But there was never born a child
AS shy as this one, nor as wild.
And when the lonely lane is dressed
She tics it, jewel like, on her breast.
MABEL WILES SIMPSON.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Lent, this year," proclaims "The
Sonkers Herald 'is Of utusual
length" Which makes US wonder what
ye cd has foraworn for The period
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

If postponements continue. the Genoa
conference-when it does mcet-mny
be confronted with the additional task
o! deciding who won the next war.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

II the Marlborough arouA promise 10
install on additional chonge maker in
tho Forty-sscond Street entrance Of the
Times Square subaoay station, sVe nsight
Fevedl 'cAich Of tbs feothcrweight gates
t~o persons passed through for one
nickel Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
One Point of Agreement

There seems no inclination, as the
years pass, to deny that Washington
was the father of his country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

UtN some one dseply stepped in the
lore Of Senatorial precedent cnhghten
rs ns TO mhether a treaty passed with
no reserrntions apAGteUer is still leguls
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Both Doing Well

son wan born on isst week Thursday
night to Clifford c. Woodruff. Of Church
liill-Ne,o Milford, Conn., Timc9
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
gain Westminster Abbey!
NORMAN r. JAFFRAY.

"Die-H Menace Britain's Cabi-
net" proclaims "The Worlds" headline.
anc If we were press agent for "Back
to Methuselah' we wouldn't waste a
minute
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

The Prime Minister issued an ulti-
matum to the Conservatives that either he
or Younger must go, and the ultimatum
was regarded as final.-The T,i6s.ne.
MI Younger should reply Will, q
tentative proposal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Winter seems to have ratified the
mandate Of March-with reservations.
p. F.V.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
GuAG GAkTI

tA.,7st q GO r1stoacc st Neu Ycr. a. sscos6
tss Ma Matte
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Until they began to arrest people for
the murder Of Taylor we had no real
conception of the vast size Of Los
Angeles population.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Mr.. McAdoo is goitg to take himself
and his practice 10 California. When
eve's the IaWyeys begin to desert New
York, achat has the East left to boast
of2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Uncons dered trincs:
Wallace Irwin's "Seed of the Sun"
and John Dos Passoss "Three Soldiers"
have been adopted by the University
of California for its American novel
course. Mr.. Dos Passos was the First
Guest Wednesday evening at a festival
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wixom attend.
ed a picnic given by the Better
Breeders association at che McCor.
mick farm, north Of ottawa last
Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. 5, f. pilscn and
Miss Sophia kammermcier of Peru
were callers at the Nellis home ON
sunday
MIR ana Mrs. A. II. Wixom and
Freddie were guests Sunday after
noon at the Leland Vixen home near
Moridcn.
Mrs George Ruby and daughter
have returned TO their home in Bca-
Yer, Pa, after visiting at The home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. 5.
Robinson for three weeks
Miss Ethclyu Robinson left for
Now York last Thursday and sailed
for Europe Saturday on the steam
ship Olympic, her tour will take her
through France. Switzerland Italy.
Austria. Belgium and Great Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews Sr.
of Mendoza were callers at the Franz;
Crane home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, W. e. Cuthhertson returned
home from Ottawa Saturday where
she had been receiving treatment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
ARTISTS WORK IN OLD
SHED ON BIG PAINTINGS

st Louis, Mo- June - passcrs
who have Glanced to glance up an
alley in a not overly.fayored district
of downtown St Louis have paused
urously recently 20 observe CIus.
ten of heads about the open doorway
of shed some distance from the
street
The abandoned pcrchcs of team.
stcrs, the arrested fight of the or.
rand boy, the Visible interest of the
wandcrcr up the city's baCkways, all
bear witness In some absorbing pro.
.Coding within. \ suspicious police
man saunters up edges his way into
'h, group aud does not rcappear.
So the passer responds tn the mag.
not aud over the heads In the door.
way he sees two large cNpanscs of
C'nya8, which To the eyes of their
Unusual audience, two white.smokcd
figures are transforming most mar
ycluusly with long brushes.
The shed is the temporary studio
of two Missouri artists, Ralph c. on.
4 Springfield, and Frank Nuderscher
II St Louis, who having lately aban.
doncd their studies for the wilds of
the O2arks, were compelled to take
what quarters they could find for the
threcmonths' work necessary to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
EAST DlMICk

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Going and
9anEh.cr lVfosl Of Riverside were
guests OF NJ ANA Mrs Eugene IIartS'
horn saturday and sunday,
MF. ana MIS-. 'n'i''S No'rh'' WIS.,
'''u '"''' "."-,'''' near p'' "' SAY
''u1N """ S""""S' ,,..
N''. anu WITS. y r. Gray wi 'u'''.
1 i,r,,E L",,' , ~ w. ,. ""' "' '''
Mis- A~n,s r,clsnr y,s srrrris.
M r.s, Fr,I,, rirT, NV ,h,rt t,y,r.
ty.seyrn of her relatives and friends
coming i'm to spend the evening
with her. Games were PLAYED az
ter which refreshments of ice cream
cake were served Miss Agnes left
Tor her home at Modale Ia, Srtur
day evening. after a few months
stay here with her brothers.
Mrs. Herrick and daughter Ruth
Mrs Fleming and daughter of Wy
auot were guests at the James Black
home last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aitiin and
family war, Glen park visitors SIM
dav.
Kr,0 pr,lbory sho,,,l corn los,
rhnr.l,,. AMI J.Jra,,l T., r. 49,
crnT, ~ - '''
-.
'o''n '"'NS'" ana S'S'eL Agnes +.
l.s' -'i,,''' an" "Ds''' SI'"' Spt"'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

complete their commissions for
mural painting To be placed In IN
natural resources museum of III
new Missouri capitol AT Jcifcrsu
city.
OFT is depicting hydro-eloctrlc pop
or as one of the states resource
IN a landscape showing the dam ;
Powersite on the White River nci
Fofsythe in fancy county.
Nuderscher seeks to recall that Il
natural resources that gave +
Louis its being is the Mississippi ri
or, and is painting picture of Eac
bridge spanning river tceming vii
river commerce twenty years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

There is contusioh IN The minds
mhnS persons MS to lhr difference b
tween COCO, coca cuCnO ana coco
The original spelling ct the hrrakfa
beverage, "cacao.' has been prcserv,
In German, Spanish aud frcnch, ht
England and America spell II cocoa
II is the thcubroma cocuo that yielt
this chocolate drink, The tree Is
native of South Amrricu, but has be,
planted In all parts Of the tropics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
Peculiar Reckoning.

When Harry de- Windt visited he
Siberian O>tiaks he found that they
calculated quite long distances in
terms Of kettles, an almost identical
custom at the other end Of Asia. If u
journey was five kettles long an eX-
plorer found they meant that it would
take as long aS it would to bon five
kettles Of cold water in succession
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30

He believed that love could reach
the witness for itself in the hearts Of
all men through all entanglements OF
custom and every barrier Of pride and
seltiShnesS. The event justified
his confidence; wherever he went,
hard hearts were softened, avarice
and love Of power aud pride of opinion
gave way before his testimony of love.
-WhIttier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
axe Your lime.

An eminent English doctor says
every one ought 10 have post-mor-
TEN for the benefit Of science lie
may be right, but we have a positive
Discrimination to be in IA hurry to ac.
commodate science in this way.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
SENATE VOTES DUTY
OF 2 CTS. ON MILK

Washington, June pa duty of
212 cents a gallon OF milk was ap-
proved today by the senate after a
two hour fight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-30
Unpleasant Discovery.

II Is only when man begins TO di
tate his letters that he hnds ont he
poorly he can talk Boston Event
Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Trail of Escaped Murderers Is Lost Hood Advises Office

According to word received from the sheriff's office last evening about o'clock, the trail of the two ban dits, Manuel Martinez and Placido Silvas, who escaped when the auto mobile of Sheriff White, of Nogales. overturned, killing the sheriff and iniuring his deputy. Leonard Smith, was lost about 6 o'clock Sunday night fin the mountains about 3S miles Northwest of NOgales.
 This information was telephoned into the sheriff's office yesterday morning by Sheriff Hood from No gales. He had made his way in there, with other members of the posses, seeking information. He in formed his office that he was leaving NOgales again yesterday morning with others in an efofrt to pick up further clews but if no definite word was received, he would return home late last night or this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
25O WILL ATTEND + N HI NUAL TAX CONF FERENCE
Members of New Mexico Tax Commission to Visit Here
 and Study Methods

More than 250 state and county of ficials and others interested in state taxation. will gather in Bisbee on July "A for the opening of the state tab conference.
 The conference will bring together here the state tax commission, county assssors of every county. members of boards of supervisors, county treasur- CTS. clerks and citizens and business men who are interested in taxation issues.
 Officials of neighboring states will also be on hand. l. F. Saint, chief tax commissioner of New Mexico, has ad- vised the Arizona commission that he and at least one other member of the New Mexico body will attend the con- ference. The New Mexico commission hopes to establish a conference each year based on the Arizona plan.
 The annual tax conference was in augurated by the state tax commission 10 years ago and Arizona was the first state to hold such conference. Other states have followed her lead and sim liar conferences are held each year in many of the western states.
 The conference is held each year so tldJ lne Sldle ldX cOnlmlSSlOn WHICH sits as board of equalization early in August can obtain direct informa- ton from the assessors and supervi- sors Of each county concerning the property that the commission as board of equalization can obtain a more suitable method of equalization of taxes, and one that will be as near ly uniform in each county as is possi- ble.
 Prior to the conferences, the equal ization of taxes was more or less of guess. It has been found also that the conference is a great factor in elim mating the feeling in each county that that county was getting the worst of it in the equalization of taxes. At the conferences the assessors and super visors and property owners in each county are able to get together on com mon ground and discuss the situation in their counties with the result that they become convinced that the equal ization is made on the same basis in each county and that there is a uni
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Miss HaZelle Dean
 Given High Praise
 by Ft. Worth Critic

Miss Hazelle Dean, coloratura so prano, who will appear in concert Fri day evening at the high school. prob ably has a wider circle of admirers in the Texas musical world than any oth CT young singer.
 Following a recent concert in Fort Worth, the Record, of that city, re- ferred to Miss Dean as having "a voice of great beauty, which she uses so ar tistically and with so little effort that listening is joy"
 The appearance of Miss Dean here Friday evening will be under the aus- pices of the High School Alumni As sOciatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

formity of valuation between the diff ferent classes of property in each coun ty.
 The proceedings of the conference will be reported. the tax commission announced, by E. w. Powers of Phoe- nix, court reporter for Judge Stanford, and a member of the firm of Rudde- row and Powers. and J. M Phillow- oski of Tombstone, court reporter for Judge A. c. Lockwdod of the Cochise county superior court.
 The conferencee was scheduled to be held at the Grand Canyon but because of lack of hotel accommodation there, the conference was changed to Bisbee.
 The first conference was held in Phoenix in 1913 and the next onfer- ences were held as follows: Prescott, 1914; Flagstaff, 1915; Prescott 1916; Nogales, 1917; Grand Canyon. 1918 and 1919; Douglas. 1920; and Nogales 1921.