davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

CoMEoNE must tell" on
~ others. Of course. else we
would have little law and order
in the world. But the average
man prefers that II be someone
other than himself who does the
telling. -.a .'
The policeman, or other off,
Ger Of the law, commands re-
spect and admiration. 1t 10
his business and purpose to In.
form on transgressions and
transgressors.
Even the crook does not re.
sent the officer. The officer 10
his avowed enemy. The rat of
the underworld. which holds to
the code that q man. die before
he "sQueals," is, in the eyes
Of its denizens, the voluntary
inforfner, the stool pigeon.
And. oddly enough, the Off.
Ger of the law who is most
ruthless In his pursuit Of wrong
doers. views the stool pigeon
with contempt. He usese the
stool because II furthers the
interests OF Justice. but down
In his heart the officer 10 apt
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Congress is fussing away Mt the tariff
Just as though Il intended 20 DO some
thing with IT,
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
PoLI.YANNA NOTE.

Those young men who are hoping for
the return Of the oldfashioned girl who
would eat in one-arm lunches and ride In
street cars are the champ optimists of the
universe. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
: Stars and Stripes

) The Iage of specialization has reached
its height. Ear specialist refused to
diagnose trouble in patients right ear
the other day. saying that he was left
ear doctor. . ..... .a.
SOFT FOR THE NATIVES.
"IIoboken Police VIII Stop Outsiders
From Getting Jags Here. e."-Headline in
Hoboken paper.
NATURE NOTE.
Movement In on TO preserve the song
birds. II seems as though something
ought to be done to protect the stork
In modern beach slang a gang plank
10 an old man who lets his whole family
walk over him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

WoMEN may love to talk.
w but women are not tattie.
tales to the same extent as
men. unless prompted by some
such motive as jealousy. Men
win sratuitously tattle. but
where she has no keen per-
sonal interest . woman viii
rarely blow the whistle" as
they say in the vernacular Of
the street.
when the crowd has gather.
ed and the police come run
ming up seeking the guilty
party there may be q dozen
women present. but not one Of
them steps forward and says.
That's the fellow over there
who did ity'
It In always q man.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
I Tell 1t to You
BY Damon Runyon-

to feel q keen hatred for the
informer. 1t 10 instinct assert
ing itself. the instinct that
prompts the child to shriIl coa-
temptuously:
.. "Tattletalel ~
a Tattle-talei'
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
ONE or. THEM. ANYWAY.
AN EXPLANATION AT LAsTi

According 70 voliva Of Zion. the world
ends In 1925. Probably one reason why Eu-
rope isn't botherine about paying her debts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
TattieTAles.

.a... Tnttio Tles.
WE overheard q four-yesr-
w old boy chiding his brother
the other morning In sing-song
accusation to this effect:
''Tattle-talei
:rl Tattle-taler'
II was chanted In q shrili de-
risive voice, carrying q distinct
note Of contempt. The brother
had informed the house com.
mittee In the person Of the
mother Of some indiscretion on
the part Of the boy. and justice
had been duly vindicated with
the hack OF q hair brush.
No doubt the brother WINS
right IN ''teiiins on" the little
bay. II q such brother solici-
tude that keeps many a chap In
order. But the boy was voicins
one Of the primal instincts Of
the average man, which IL con.
tempt and hatred for the In
former, the snitch, the tattic-
tale. .E.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Free Speech

fanatics nor purely
~ practical persons can under
i stand the value of free
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

MO matter how dangerous his
~ baggage is, no marauding
tourist Is complete without his
semi-coatcne camera.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
ngue stanmsrers shall ready speak plainly
e heart also Knowledge and the tongu

by the Rev Harry EvAul pastor lows Avenue E. Church
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

CONGRESS should pass some
~ illegal laws compelling cam
era chauffeurs to send those
promised pictures even n they n.
naily reached us In that far prom
ised land.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

IF you had all vacation pic
i lures that were promised
you. you would have to live In
Smithsonian institution and hire
Toledo, Ohio, for an annex.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
INFORMATION De MERCADOS


ins s.aai.asnls esssal,e 80 ss nEa
lal aaralaf d eHaana liaH massnae
urY ssasr ffnlaas tas fa,ssass faH
aamtsaais~ ~ "a sasssaae fWaiisoan
sliasf= d las u,sualls ssaal,sases a.
aelNnd nn ~m uNsssainnalrs lsaln ~
b. ii,ani,e 80 aha ilas aEaafss ssa.
las hnn esinae fifNncs rala 80 De
lasslaaa ldnruim ,lisssssi,aau l,ata lia.
eef Isisssi..n, 81 Na ~m a lsaiansc un
sssidi.ln A. o. ,iela anfsa. ~ nafa asm.
aJf ssn lilscraiidad Dos aznmrrs ~ a
nuesa aafin lmFn ssal'afnne cn - Iris
mor ranfga a,3 l,fsiNimo uha. l.as re.
iinndoss'- han cnnnfaao ilmiinaamcn.
ic. sluaando Il cuhgsr sus neccsldades
fuinms dandosc cuenia aiareuicmcn.
ic a. gne cualqnicT volamen DE- azd.
car ipodria uomniarse solamcnic 4 isie.
clos altos. a cn avance. Ia dcmanda
Isor q azlioar refinado. Ia sido llOca \
cn su mayor parfe por las necesida.
les cercanas. pero nj mismo tempo,
Il voldmen de necocios en- Il aziicaT
refinado es favorable para esta esia.
ci6n del aio. Como las llegadas dc
los azsicares cIudos han sido mas fuer
ties. los refinadorcs han podido gra-
dualmen;e metorar sus entregas Y en-
harques de azdcar rcfinado. Los pc
lidos dc exportaci6n por azdcares cru
los van en- aumentO gradnalmeItP
Europa csta mostrandO tambien mas
interes en- el azlicar refinado para
embarque en- cl primer cuarto del pro-
ximo aiio. Los futuros han estad0
mas firmes, las posiciOnes de In nue.
va zafra atraen atenci6n en- aumen.
| To.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
UITIAIAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFI-
CAS- DE los REPRESENTATIVES,
DE I.AMBORN.

HAMBURGO, Alemania = Runges
Bacmienter, LambOrn Y Co. cablegra-
fla :"AZlcares eXtranjeros estan muy
quietOs sin cambiOs en- los preciOs.
Los precios de Ia granulada de reno
lacha domestica han aumentadO de
6.000 1900 marcos por 80 kilos.
Esto es, en- realidad demasiado bajO
por 10 tanto Sc espera que Ia pro-
ducci6n sera menos d 100000 tone
ladas''.
LONDRES, Inglaterra.-Lamborn Y
Co., Ltd, cablegraffa-"El, mercado
esta quieto firme. habi6ndose hecho
regulares negocios, para embarques in
mediatos en- superior britannica refi-
NADIA de HOlanda Y de CZecho. Los
az1cares de Belgica no hacen preston
a despecho del cambio, debido una
buena demanda del interior. Java no
esta tan firme. Los refinadores estdn
! interesados en- la nueva zafra de Gu
ba. a un precio mas bajo del que Sc
,
pide".
PARIS. Francia.-Lamborn Co.,
s. A., cablegraffa ;-'Ha despecho de
que esta a 80 frances mas bajo, de la
i iparidad de Importation, el mercado ha
reaccionado activamente debido al al
to cambio hasta\ ell microbes cuando
iel sindicato azicarero apel6 la
equidad de los comerciantes Y CORE
dores. Desde entonces, la elastici-
dad de los negocios han sido hechas.
Fl tempo ha estado lluvioso,, pero es
adn favorable para la remolacha. Los
fabricantes Sc muestran. renuentes CO.
mo vendedores'.
(COntiui1a \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
AZUCAR CRUDO.

En- toda In semana, el mercadO de
az1car crudO ha estado muy firIne.
En- tempo, o de cuando en- cuandO,
en- verdad, ha mostrado un tono fir
me. los tenedores no han dadO indi-
caciones para vender con liberalidad
las cotizacion6s eXistentes. Los ne
gociOs consumadOs no fuerOn de un
gran vOllimen practicamente. las
bases de sac. c Y +. o esa 553c. de
| rechos pagadOS. Los refinadoreS es-
tuvieron muy interesados en- tomar
embarques especfficos para ell prop0-
sito.de llenar sus compras recientes.
Las llegadas de azGcar crudo duran
| te Ia semana pasada, han sido mas
| liberales Y los refinadores en- su con-
secuencia han podido aumentar sus
| derretidOs materialmente V al miSmO
! tempo sus eXistencias han aumenta-
do. Es la creencia general, sin en-
barge, de q. no estan cubiertos por ade
lantado EN- ningdn grado, pues la MAJ
! yor sparte de sus recientes compras
| fueron para embarque Immediate V
principles de noviembre.
| La actitud de los tenedores no ha
mostrado canbio alguno, Cuba no ha
hecho preston en- sus ofertas.. Los te-
nedores han estado pidiendo 3Kc. G..
| v F., pero algunos euantos tenedores
han estado dispuestos vender las
bases. de 3.ac. FL vollimen de aztica-
res no vendidos de esta zafra. sin en-
bargo, declina acknowledgements.
Ha habido alguna mas disposition
por parte de los productores para ofre
Ger azucares de la nueva Zafra para
ambarques en- enero, febrero MARIO,
lparticularmente en- febrero Y MARIO. Los
productOreS, sin embargo, no son ven
dedores para enero, pues es aparente
que algunos tielien la incertidumbre
respecto al voltmen de su production
durante ese mes. Mientras que los
productores han edtado mas intere-
sados en- vender, no han estado listos
para rebajar zanzibar sus ideas con
respecto los precios Y Ell su conse-
cuencia la firmeza de los .azGcares de
la nueva zafra ha militado en- contra
lie los negocios. Europa ha mostrado
un continuado interes en- las ofertas
de los azucares de Ia nueva zafra pa
IA embarque durante el primer cuarto
del aiio, pero no han tenido yoluntad
en- el alza de ,sus intereses comprado-
res. Aparecen mas inclinados va sea
q esperar la urgente necesidad de com
prar az1cares crudos de una reduc-
cion en- los precios por los producto-
res.
Las primeras compras de la nueva
.zafra de azfcares crudos por un refi-
.nador local fueron conocidos hoy cuan
do Warner tom0 1000 toneladas de
azdcares de la nueva zafra para en-
barque en- febrero 3. 5I16c. G. Y F.
Queda entendido que este ha sido en-
contra de ventas de azdcar refinado
para embarque al exterior Ell la Sc
gunda mitad del mes de febrero pri-
mera mitad. de MARIO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
MOvIMIENTO DE La zAFRA
GUIANA.


I Las exportaciones de la isla, duran
te Ia semana, fueron otra .vez bastan-
tie liberales. FL senior Himley infor-
ma de 10000 toneladas Ia mayor par
te de las cuales fueron puertos al
norte de Hatteras. Esto ha reducido
adn mas las existencias en- los puer-
tos, las que Sc encuentran ahora re-
ducidas a 10000 toneladas, compara-
das con 1,1l5,O0O toneladas por este
tiempo el aiio pasado. FL balance de
lsuministros disrcnibIes de Ia presen-
|te zafra es soIamente 22sO00 toneIa-
das 100000 toneladas, menos que
Ia cantidad disponible en- este tiempc
el aifo pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

.'iI'slla..I sHFrlqIaF sF .Falssla alN.s
ese - .lf taae lases tesr - r.e.ass
inleaF tgssae Alf Nas fin e.. lsaisss Nis
fsaal a. snalQniIa tsarlasa - ala
raf ~ sH s,w~a asflu - sss fiasnsss
fss.sIaa halss flns a. afl.nl,ss ~
ssssaenllanan ssiaf a. sisams Hse 8
esr lss-afao fula D. saadasss - D.
tsi.as Hhn no -. 49, ekIssiuaaaaal
tN ls Aslna tsana fs.ssau1n ~ lsasliAs
eue g r,aassaao ~ saIvusa asa laa
tasa ssssF a. saAn ~ ss b. aue @a ~
Issai,a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

iaiai..aH ana saa. tlaaHa saI.sa
ius isaeesHFh sam ssamasn H lHs iv.a
ahlaas lti nilsu.a g Al Esfsn -
HiN ssaae sitHe fN1 us4saNn asaai
flain. fsalelaudss tn Nalsa ASA 81
laa Fal1ns f,aae n.aoinaAa - snaa
a. a. a. n tifuasn ~ neulsf fam
fuases laisns s'aairoa la in.las.sisa
eswiwl ae fatWr.sa aasssss nas nl.
ios i,ala Ia unrsa Nnfta. a. ssnde.
duass rasiuHan .isaiuirgs@aaos -
seiIaor pur adelauialo.
Rreisairmriae ha haiadn csusrrsa.
e.in runsiariwiac D. nnn irniunma
iuaugumcian 81 ias .awsneiones o.
mulieada cn rui,a. l,ero los iufossne.
cue BEGAN rcg,ecio n tiemI,o. D. Ia
isla. to inaicaH un comieuzo rssicral
Dc dichas iemiaanas oiseTaciones
Cnas cuantas s,enirales pne,len l,o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
ENPoRTAclnN pE AZrcAR.

ENPoRTACloN DE AZUCAR.
Pelidos cxtranjenos por azicares
crndos cul,anos. han aumeniado gra-
dualmente. pero a precios un POGO mas
lnlo lie las ideas de- los vendedorcs.
In cargamento. sin embargo. para
rmhanlue en- fcbrero. Ia Sido compra-
do por Il continente. De 10 cual damos
deialle en- nuesfras ventas de aZica-
res crudOs. Europa Ia estadO mos
trando aumentando interes en- azicar
rcfinado para entreGa durante cl pri-
mcr cuarto del pr0ximo aiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
EDICTO
EN- la coRrE DE DrsrRTro DEL
DxSTRTTo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO

EStados Unidos de America.
Fl Pres;dente de los Estados Unidos
:. <
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

ilrgnss Fssaiian nsls,s a. uneaFu
sfi,lua ~ San suan. q. b.. III sisssu
o. Quc IA la,ssllna Hatlu l,ucfiufsauuc
ia. ~ ealcula ~ 3soWso tanelndas laf.
rus. stirss cslculns ne sm T,or tan
eian,le ilrelnccisn. niio d. silos - I,aI
M Issoancido D. sisl0oo tonelaaas -
.dicc cue a lo large Dr. Ia costa sur,
ha halsido cscasez de Iiurias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
(Continda.)
EN- sECRETARIA EJECUTIvA.

FL sdbado pasado, ha sido presen-
tado eli la oficina del Secretario Eje-
cutivo de Puerto Rico, para su archi-
vo y registro, una marca de fabrica de
la Corporation del Estado de Michi-
gan, denominada Jerwet Motors, la
cual consiste en- la palabra JEWET,
Y Sc aplica la venta de auton6vi-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
DECLARATION DE DoMIcILIo
EX.PARTE


POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta.
do el Abogado Don Fulgencio Pirero
Rodriguez. una mocion a nombre de
Maria Carrasquillo Boria para que Sc
declare a su favor V favor de sus hi
jos el dominic de las siguientes incas:
"A" RUSTlCA. predio de tsrreno com.
puesto de- cuarenta y cuatro cuer-
das, eqtivalentes diez Y siete
hectareas, setenta Y nueve areas
y treinta Y seis centiareas. desti-
nadas a pastos comunes, cafe V
frutos memories, sta en- el barrio
de CEDROS, termino municipal
de Carolina en- lindes por el Nor
te con Juan Ramirez Guadalupe
y Gertrudis Castro; por el Sur
con Pablo Davila; por el Este
con Olaya Forts, SUCCESSION Ayu-
so, Dionisio Rodriguez Succession
Casilla y por el Osste con Maria
Carrasquillo y Juan Ramirez
Guadalupe"
"B" RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de veinte una cuerdas
cincuenta centimos, equivalentes
a ocho hectareas cuarenta y Gin
co areas Y tres centiareas, desti-
nadas pastos con1unes, cafe fru-
tos memories, sta en- el barrio de
BARRASAS, termino municipal
de CAROLINA en- lindes por el
Norte con Juan Ramirez Guada-
1upe, por el Sur con Juliana Fl
gueroa, hoy Maria Carrasquillo,
Juan Alamo y Juan Ramirez
Guadalupe; por el Este con Pa
bio Davila la Succession de LII
cas- Orta y por el Oeste con Mar
celino Quinones. y Juan Ramirez
Guadalupe"
&c" RUSTICA, predio de terreno com
puesto de veinte cuerdas, equiva-
lentes a siete hectareas, ochenta
y seis areas y siete centiareas,
destinadas a pastos comunes, ca
fe Y frutos memories, sta en- ell
barrio de BARRASAS, ternino
municipal de CAROLINA; en-
lindes por el Norte con Maria
Carrasquillo; por el Sur con la
Succession Figueroa; por el Este
con Delfin Carrasquillo y Amalia
Fellcla1lO pOE el OeSIe con juan
Ramirez Guadalupe y Flor Gar
cia."
POR TANTO, Y habiendose ordena-
do por el Hon Juez de esta Corte Sc
publique la pretencion. por tres veces
en- un periodico de los de mayor Gircu-
lacion de los que Sc editan en- esta ciu-
dad para que los que tengan algun de-
recho real sobre el inmueble ,descrito,
las personals ignoradas quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription y en- general
todo el que desee oponerse puedan efec-
tuarlo dentro del termirlo de sesenta
dias, libro el presente, en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico 10 de octubre de 1922.
Luis Vergne Ortiz.
Secretario Corte de Distrito.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
TO CURTAIL is
MERCANTILE SUICIDE

1t the opinion Of these successful merchants that any
business whose appropriation fell below these figures
overlooking opportunity for greater profit They
added that in DULL TIMES it customary to
advertsng) resulted in increased business (sales)
CURTAll advertising when depression prevailing
was REGARDED by many retailers MERCANTILE
SUICIDE. sasx5fgiEs TYsxgsT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
YOUR FIRST STEP
TOWARD SUCCESS

The first step FIX advertising appropriation tor the
YEAR, based on percentage or ANTICIPATED
SALES In no other way can greatest results be obtained
Haphazard advertising is unwise, unsafe and WAS r
Full Next an ADVERTISING MANAGER should be
appointed some one the store who and who MUS
have charge Of this, the most important phase OF your
business He becomes the Point of Contact the lalson
ocer-betvveen the store and the newspaper printer
between u.s. If our svice is to be used to its fullest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
INTERESTING AND
RELIABLE INFORMATION

It peculiar that the merchant today being we'll
versed in all the other factors that make up the policy of
his business should find this problem very perplexin
And yet most merchants unable to decide this very
important question. In attempt to answer for YOU
The limes-Recorder has gathered some INTERESTING
and ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE information on the
subject A few weeks QUESTIONABLE sent out to
thousands of SUCCESSFUL merchants from one end of
the country the other, and from the various
received the following figures secured showing what
these merchants appropriating for advertising
purposes the figures being based percentage of sales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
A MONTHLY BUDGET
IS VERY IMPORTANT

The Tirnes-Recorder S Service Department works with
and through the advertising manager-we become his
servants performevery reasonable task requested
such as writing copy for advertisements writing booklets
pamphlets advising and consulting every question
relating to advertising and sales promotion. We advise
first that the advertising manager FIX his YEARS
BUDGET-that he appropriate definite sum for each
month"; keeping in mind the DULL months the PEAK
months the months when business heaviest the seasons
when certain goods will sell best The budget important
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
an answer to one of the most perpeXing
problems confronting the merchants of Americas
COMPLETE ADVERTISING
SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND

The TmesRecorder interested in the sale OF news
paper space ONLY Its service extends to all departments
of ADVERTlSING. Its equipment in MACHINERY and
SERVICE capable of extending practically every aid nee
essarv for successful business conduct and Trade
extension. It's YOURS-USE 1T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
THE .fTMES-RECORDER'S
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

makes
the SO that
highly work We
Of
for the end of the will
eauiser,h happier mores SUGGEST merchant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS BUILDING
TRADE EXPANSION PLANS

The ready Scientific trade extension
The Advertising Manager
Times ette
newspaper advertisement he outlines what he wants
produce readers The Service Department
makes the you selects and provides cuts etc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
KEEP THIS
POINT IN YOUR MIND

THE each line Of business in the following
EVERY item Of that rightly should be charged ADVERTISING
under provided all of his devoted
this part o that goes to deparment)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
PLANNING FOR
A YEARS CAMPAIGN

The next step is the planning of the YEARS CAM
PAICN fixing certain amount for newspaper advertis
ing, so much for pamphlets, much tor form letters
follow-up letters and EMERGENCY FUND for unseen
expenditures for Special Sales that may become nee
essary for various reasons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-15
USUALLY USE
ANTICIPATED SALES

In reaching these figures the missionaries stated they
were usually figured on ANTICIPATED BUSINESS
instead Of the business Of the past year In other words
if merchant did $4,000 in lo2l, he did not set an
arbitrary mark of $4,000 for his l922 advertising
appropriation uttook percent of his ANTICIPATED
SALES for this year.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
W|EDFELDT LIKELY
ENVOY OF GERMANY
Member Of Krupp Directorate
!, Mentioned as Ambassa-
dor to US.
ny the Associated Press.


BERLIN, March 17.-Chancellor
Wirth's long search for a man to flll
the post Of ambassador to the United
States appears to be nearing an end.
Although at the foreign Office yes
terday it was stated that mo choice
has yet been made" the chancellor's
efforts'.for the last week are known
to have been centered on DR.. Otto
Ludwig. Wiedfsrdt. a leading member
Of the Krupp directorate and one of
the foremost German iidustrialists
and economists.
DR.. Wiedfeldt, who left for Essen
the chancellor and Foreign Minister
Rathenau, declared he had not given
the subject final consideration. as he
had not yet been able to discuss 1t
with hts colleagues In the Krupp
board of directors and other organi-
zations in which he is active.
Acceptable to Government.
While DIR. Wiedfeldt is known to be
acceptable to the government. whose
confidence he enjoys. strong efforts
:.re being made in circles outside the
cabinet to persuade him to remain at
t'fe' "nere, IL iS argued, MIS- SerV-
ices are more urgently needsd
In addition to his active connection
with the krupp works, the League Of
German 1ndustrialists and other eco
nomic and financial organizations
which are occupying themselves with
Germanys postwar problems. DIR.
"iedfeldt in the last year has re-
peatedly represented the government
in London and Paris in connection
with the reparations discussions.
Held Ministerial Positions.
Prior to allying himself with
Krupp's he occupied important min
isterial positions in the home Office.
where he attained high rank as a
civil service official. While still in
the government service, in 1910, he
was given leave to go to Japan. where
he was engaged by the mikados gov
crnment as a consulting expert in
connection with organization Of the
japanese railway systemA He was
also appointed special adviser to the
South Manchurian Railway Company
of Toxic. Dr. Veidfeldt was in the
Gar east about three years. and spent
three months travelling in the United
States shortly before the war. Hc is
the author of numerous works deal
ing with administrative, economic,
tariff and transportation questions
He Is fifty years Of age and lives at
Essen.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Farmer Browns Boy Finds
Things.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
An honest trade makes both sides glad.
An unfair trade Is always bad.

By THORNTON w. BUHGESS'
An honest trade makes both sides glad.
An unfair trade Is always bad.
The second night Farmer Browns
Boy spent in the sugar house he did
his best to keep awake. He wasn't
afraid. No, sir, he wasn't afraid. But
he did want to find out who was COM
ing in that sugar house in the night
and stealing things. He wanted to
know who it was and how they got
in. So he did his best to keep awake.
lying on his bed perfectly still and
listening for every little sound.
But a boy who has worked hard
all day. as Farmer Browns Boy had
worked. cannot long keep awake
when night comes. And 1t was only
before Farmer Browns Boy was fast
asleep. In the morning when he
awoke he discovered that fork was
missing Then he couldn't find one of
the knives. He hunted high and low
for tile missing knife and fork but
But he found other things. Yes.
sir, he found other things. He found
that small tin pail which he had
placed empty on shelf the night
before was now filled. 1t was filled
with chips from the wood pile. He
found little box in which he had
lad some shiny new nails was now
filled with hemlock cones. He found
one tin cup half full OF pebbles.
Farmer Browns Boy actually began
to wonder IL he were really awake.
He began to suspect that somebody
was playing a joke on him. but he
couldn't see how that could be. either.
Why should any one who would take
knives and forks and spoons leave
chips and pebbles and little cones?
1t was too much for Farmer Browns
Boy.
All that day as he went about his
work collecting the sap from the
maple trees. cutting wood for fire