davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

keystone il tha structure. TIE u,
Hilled by Germany, destroyed .ae an.
What is to be done . re-es-s6, 81 .as
balance? Why, evidently, % give Gs,.
nmny back her former key uosi-o,
And this can be accomplished orl7 By
cutting Germany's repara.ion o5llp.
tions to shadow AID freeing n
again % make Europe prosperaa
through her own prosperity.
Belgium and France and, % ,s:.
ssxtent, Great Britain and re Unite:
States. would have . make sac-!5cs,
in order to put the Germans on tasi,
feet. But what of that. since Gerza,
prosperity IS The prime essentia. q
European reconstruction?
, Economists are often accused Of be
ling non-moral ". Keyress projects
certainly sustain thar charge. Vas
any issue Of right or wrong involved
lin the war? Was j. conceived il ruth
less aggression and f1nger for terri
tory and power on re German de
Was It fought on tae Allied side tG
preserve civilization and international
law or no make the world safe ~
democracy? Nj Keynes ACCEPTS
neither Of these theories. From MS
purely economic point Of view the W.
figures only as the late unpleasant
ness
Since he denies this "anpieas's
ness all moral implications ne e.
not. Of course. envisage ANYTHING TT
righteous punishment for Gerns''
The Germans deliberately raie
northern France. They knew W
they were doing. They we've avs
that. according to their own GO
they would have to make reparatiof :
they were defeated. Every viLsF
ra4ed. every factory demolished, e5aT
mine flooded was 10 be an aidi,l0''
charge on Germaay's resources Il ~
fortunes Of war went against her. Sc
wrote with ire and sword hidssa
reparaton account against me Vd-
man treasury.
To say that this account shall ~
be settled on its merits-taar puaa
.ment must be waved ana That ~
wronged must 20 without red'''
merely for the sake OF restoring
economic balance N wh,ch GernaN
is 10 be again the piyot-is n@
strous perversion Of morals and Jus'ss
There is no perception on >.
Keynes's part OF the enormity OF y
doctrine. He would not even say !.
Germany, go and sin no more. |.
stead. he says. in effect: "You hsS''
sinned. Go and do likewise whene's
YOU feel like it The fatted caF
be slain again for the return !
prodigal."
There is one ingenious soft pess
method of settlement which >,
Keynes has not yet suggested. Tha
to turn the French devastated deps'
ments over to Germany and to let :,
restore them at her leisure. The =
to that is that France, anticipating vs.
man payments under the treaty has
ready advanced hundreds of millions
dollars to repair the damage done
German occupation. Were It not y
Germany would be obliged 10 nj
! good these advances, what an 10
Keynesian solution this would
Frances claims do not count with
Keynes school because France IS
pivot nation economically. :
Germany, freed Of external dt
could the more easily resume
march toward the hegemony OF lure
|
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Disnluslonccl

No man is a hero TO his bootleggcr.
tCopyright by James j. Montaguo)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Purchased on Approval

Sir: The Broadway Merchants Asso-
cation on the Brooklyn elevated plat
forms are announcing in gigantic 1et-
tTs broadway, Brooklyn's, Boom
ccang Sale, May 20 to 30" DUZEN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Russia has promised to stop confs
eating the wealth of inhabitants Ap
parently it will require another con-
terence to induce her to quit confis-
eating inhabitants Of wealth.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Ulster is arrcstng all Sim Feiners.
If the South Irish government will only
retallate there may still be some hone
of peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

It's rather distressing to have this
factional squabble come about in Ire
land just when things were getting
sufficiently harmonious to warrant an
other fight with the British govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

me more We see Of the photographs
brought into the office By the picture
serp1ces the stronger becomes our Iona
cherished suspicion that bow leos and
hlhdred mdto'ma t'ons bar one auto
mn .s-aslp from the social elect
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

oprei hy New York Tribune Irc New York
Corporation lNlhiished dsiiy oxicn Reid, ires
oe-f- 6 NcrNor R.,Tc-~ Nics l'rrsiieoi; He e0
--ers R.id SNrria- r Y Mnded. Tfeasu-~r
-.ssrrss. H1hu building - Nassau Street, Ne"
p-s Telephone f.vsms1 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

The Kaisers chief anxiety concern
ing the 200000,000 marks his late EN-
pire is going to send him lis whether
they Will come cxpressage paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
The 70wer

+ l. A M j. S
T'HE fire dies dow" j" S''0"d'
n Of white;
The last lean flame tongues fade
from sight
In wrcaths of smoke, while to and
Black shadows beat the walls, as
though
Impatient to rcjoin the night
The crimson cmbers, puIsing bright,
Break into sparks that take their
flight
As with dull departing glow
The fire dies down.
The mounds of pallid ash invite
Old memories that bid me light
My heart, and on it, burning,
throw
The hope that bossomcd long
But when | consummatc the rite
The fire dies down.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
e. Al A 3 A n 7

Tn,rre4 a. Cle Pos ,ff,e A. Ncw Yc-s -
C-sss MAJ. M,'''r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

There is this, too, to be said about the
prize ring: Pcdce Would be less
transient risitor to the 1corld If the
nations thereof Uould try to emulate
the nftit1de Of the average ring cham
pjON t0rdrd battle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
THE WIND

The winds activities hold small
child's attention-the clouds, the
flying flag, windmills and pinwheels,
clothes swaying on the line, blowing
of children's hair and the tails of
the fowls, the swaying trees and
grass, while the weathervane,
Turning, pointing, ever showing
How the merry wind is blowing"
asks repeatedly, "Where2 Howl"
There are a number of verses
easily memorized which will make
the wind seem friendly element.
.s'Who hath seen the wind?
yeither you nor l,
But when the trees bow down their
heads
The wind is passing by"
When the child learns what the
different winds bring, he is being
awakened to finer appreciation of
a force that can be so gentle and
yet so mighty.
Was there ever child that did
not ask, "Where does the wind come
FRONT" II is part of the high office
of parenthood to deepen a child's
inherent sense of reverence before
tn elements, to prevent if possible
it's deterioration into empty wonder
or morbid fear. 1t is well to cult
vate the feeling of awe, teaching the
careless child that the piling up of
thunder clouds and the bowling of
wind-swept trees are to be appreci-
ated, by this same appreciation
leading the timid one out of his
fear.
The wind signifies the spirit. No
mother woh desires a well-rounded
development for her child win fail
to recognize his need of inner
strength, his misconceptions that
need Strengthening. While the king
domz heaven is the inrehitance of
chil&-ike hearts, children have need
of guidance, and they guide us, too,
when we are clear sighted enough to |
respond, but our emphasis upon !
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS

We have just received a beautiful
new line of the very newest in Cop
perplate Engraved Visiting Cards.
The styles are the prettiest we have
ever seen-and prices are lower.
We invite an inspection.-Advocate
Co. (40-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

values which are unseen helps to
raise our children's standards.
"Only God can bring up a child.
Nothing will bridge the abyss of the
actual and the ideal except faith,
hope, love, work and the immediate
help of Divinity."-Alice Wingate
Frary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Whenever you have favor con-
ferred on you remember it, but if
you do a favor forget it. The prac-
tice of this truth is one of the best
things that go toward building
great character.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

steamer American Legion, entering
Buenos Aires, picked up message
from a ship off Honolulu, 1000 miles
distant.
"How a man worships his God is
his own business" wrote Hanford
MacNider, legion commander, an
swering a magazine article entitled
"Rome Heads the American Legion"
Mr.. MacNider said religion is Of no
consideration in legion membership.
Armed with fence pickets doughty
ex-soldiers staged bloodless bull
fight in the Jersey City stockyards
to raise funds for the American Lee
gion. The nimble matadors had to
Jump the fence on several occasions.
Disabled emergency officers Of the
world war would be retired on an
equal basis with regular army off,
GERS. by the terms of the Bursum
bill, sponsored by the American Le-
gion. The bill has already passed
the senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

The ex-service man on the beach
at Waikiki needs a bonus as much
as his buddy in this country, ac-
cording to the Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce, which has passed a res
Olution endorsing the American Lee
gion's five-fold adjusted compensa-
ton bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Arrested for a minor offense,
Gordon Seybold, Oneida, N. Y, ex-
service man, says state troopers
swung him up by his wrists and
pummeled him to get a confession.
The American Legion has engaged
counsel to probe the charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Adjusted compensation won a de-
cided victory in the nation wide ref
erendum conducted by the United
States Chamber of Commerce.,
116 chambers voting favorably and
1867 voting against the measure.
'From the U. S. Chambers point of
view," said job Thomas Taylor,
vice chairman of the American Lee
gion's Legislative committee, "the
referendum was a fiat failure, for
that body represents the most high
ly organized opposition to the bonus.
BY trying to separate the cash fea-
ture from the more productive pro-
visdions Of the bill, and by other
means, it has done everything in it's
power to induenc e its constituent
members against the bill. In spite of
this fact, the vote shows almost two
to one favorable. The legion de-
spises unfair Northumberland
and the other features cannot be
separated as the U. S. Chamber
separated them in its referendum"
On March A, American Legion
membership was 100000 more than
on March a, 1921. New members
have joined at the rate of $500
day since Januarf l. These figures
have been given out from legion
headquarters to refute the statement
that the organization is losing mem
bers because of it's stand on adjust
ed compensation.
The American Legion has won the
lrst suit in its history, brought to
defend its name. Judgment by de-
fault and damages were awarded the
legion against Francis III. Shoema-
ker, alleged radical worker, for the
statements made in a speech last
December. Shoemaker was quoted
as saying that the legion is "subsi-
dizing by big interests" and "oppos-
ed to organized labor"
Before sunset of the first day,
daisies we're sold in the
American Legion's 'Daisy Day"
drive throughout Massachusetts for
funds to help unemployed ex-sold-
eisr. Four daisies brought $125.
Charging that the bonus is attack
ed mot by those who fought" but |
''by those who profted," the Ameri-
can Legion at Marion, Ohio, home of |
President Harding, has appealed to
congress to look at the facts Gin the
light of pure reason"
at will be blowed upW The po-
lice at Centralia, Wash, received
this threat against the erection of
the American Legion memorial
building, to be dedicated to men shot
down by alleged /. W. w. members
in 1919.
To attend an American Legion
an Oregon rancher trek
zed 80 miles-18 of them on snow
shoes. Wounds received in France
lid not check his determination to
arrive"
A member of the American Legion
'r its Auxiliary will sit on every
ichool board in Iowa if plans Of the
egion's Americanism department in
hat state carry.
Cash payments ran fourth in a
eferendum on adjusted compensa-
ion taken by the Elgin, Neb., post
f the American Legion in five town
hips. At Bozeman, Mont, there
yere no votes for the cash option. 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

The longest wireless jump ever
made at sea was recorded when the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Making expenses by selling chew
ing gum, an ex-eavalryman is walk
ing from Chicago to Les Angeles to
get job promised him there. '1t's
1900 miles, but jobs are scarce" he
says.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

Cash payments ran fourth in
referendum on adjusted compensa-
ton taken by the Elgin, Neb., post
of the American Legion in five town
ships. At Bozeman, Mont, there
were no votes for the cash option.
Repudiating the stand against ad-
justed compensation taken by the U.
s. Chamber of Commerce, the Chi
cago commerce board went on rec
ord in support of the bill, following
. visit to Chicago Of Hanford Mac
Nider, commander of the American
Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-09

A member of the American Legion
or its Auxiliary will sit on every
school board in Iowa if plans of the
legion's Americanism department in
that state carry.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
SEES FORGOT Ten TRIBE
American Bird Specialist Invades
Jungles Of Nicaragua.
Gets Large Collection Of Rare Birds,
Beasts, Fish and RepeiIes-Pene-
trates to Villages OF Sumo
Indians.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HUBER, as
slstant curator Of the ornithoIogy sec
ton OF the Academy Of Natural Sci
ences, returned recently to- this city
from hitherto little known regions of
Nicaragua, where he assembled a
large collection Of birds, beasts, fish
and reptiles, number Of which lie be-
sieyes have not yet been classiffaa:
= He also claims to have penerlated
to the villages of Sumo Indians, 5Swho
rarely had seen white man. The
scientists specimens include 600 birds,
40 rare mammals and 1000 fish, rep
tiles and insects, all OF which viii be
placed on exhibition in the local in
stitution. ~
my research work was done about
$50 miles inland from the Nicaraguan
coast" said Mr.. Huber. ""We estab-
lished our headquarters at small
mining camp, whence we made trips
farther into the country The aver
age annual rainfall here is 447 inches.
From the time I reached the interior
until / left there never was a dry
article of clothing on me. The coun-
try is infected with red bugs, smaller
than fleas, which burrow under 4 the
skin and infiict serious wounds. / 4
II went up the Prinza Polka river
for $50 miles in; a pitpan, an open
boat made of a hollowed-out maiog-
any log. Then in a, smaller pitpah I
assembled the Banbana river to Minin-
da. The district is billy and covered
with tropical forests so dense that it
is impossible to enter them until
way is cut by Indians. "a
"The only Inhabitants are few
scattered tribes of Indians apparently
Of Spanish and Miskito Indian de-
scent. With body OF these Indians:
as guides. penetrated to certainavil-
lagos of the Sumo Indans. /
''The Sumo men are very skiAful
hunters, but the tribe is rapidly s;be-
coming extinct. With all their ability
in hunting and their courage of FAC
ing wild animals, they are excessively
timid of strange human beings Ind
will run away even from member9 of
other Indian tribes. Miskito Indians
sometimes walk into their villagesShnd
take anything they want without n,eet-
ing resistance. The Sumos, nuHsher-
ing about 500 souls all .told, haxaathe
slant, almond eyes Of the Chinese, and
their skin is about the same color as
that of a Chinaman."
Mr.. Huber had with him a number
Of dogs, two of which we're killed by
jaguars. The scientist believes that
fully 40 per cent of the birds and an
imals he shot were lost, because Meth
er dogs nor Indians could make their
way into the jungles to the point where
they fell. He used dynamite to secure
his fish specimens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12


nesota State Fair will pay to winners
IN the many exhibits and contests on
the program. One hundred and TWEEN.
weight thousand, four hundred and
1orty-n1ne dollars In prizes is offered
Dy the fair management-about $1,000
more than was offered In 1921. when
winners in many contests divided
$121,8 17.00.
A livestock show that will not be
e1celled anywhere in the country will
feature the coming fair. The fair has
offered $59,905.00 in premiums for
livestock exhibits. The remarkable in.
terest that has been shown In the cat.
tie show this year presages the finest
collection of animals that has ever
graced a show at the fair. So manv
entries have been received by the man.
agement that the new mammoth cattle
barn erected recently at a cost of
$5o0,O00.0O-and which was thought
Dig enough to take care of the needs
OF the cattle department for years to
come-will prove inadequate to house
all OF the animals which will be OK.
hibited
Especially interesting will be the
exhibit of dairy cattle. No other In.
dustry has enjoyed such wonderful
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
LEGEND DUETS FEAR
Volcanic Activities Fail to Dis
turb OIoer HaWailans.
Remember Ancient Legendary Agree
ment in Which Pele, Goddess of
the Volcano, Promised to
Withhold the Lava.

Hilo, Island OF Hawaii, Z. HIRE
cent volcanic activity in the ancient
pits Of Makopuhi, Hanau and Napau,
which have been dead" since 1910,
drained much of the lava that had
made Halemaumau, the vast inner era
ter of the kilauea volcano, so spec
tacular, and caused much fear that the
lava would flow toward the sea and
inundate the little villages of Kala-
pana, Panau and Puaa
The older generation of Hawaiians,
however, entertained no such fear, for
they remembered an ancient legendary
agreement that had been made by
Pele, goddess of the volcano, with
Kama Puaa, the Hawaiian pig god, by
which Pele promised her lava would
never flow through Hilo or Puma to
the sea.
Pele and Kama Puaa had an argu-
ment and Kama Puaa went to Hale
maumau, Peles home, to fight it out.
The god and goddess fought until Pele
was overcome. and she pleaded for
peace, according to the legend.
1--WE shall have peace if you prom
Use never to allow your lava to flow
through Puma or Hilo to the sea"
Kama Puaa said. Pele assented, and
she has never broken the promise,
fearing return of the hated Kama
Puaa, the legend said.
In 1880, when a lava flow was pro-
ceeding toward Hilo and threatened to
destroy the city, the Princess Ruth
came from Honolulu here and, standing
near the flow, reminded Pele Of her
promise and her danger from Kama
Puaa if she broke the agreement. The
flow stopped Immediately, according to
the older Hawaiians.
On several other occasions Pele has
sent her red-hot rivers in the direction
Of Puma and Hilo, but they have never
reached the two places.
The last activity, resulting from an
underground flow from Halemaumau
that broke out at Makaopuhi, II miles
down the great southeast rift that
leads from Kilauea, has changed he
appearance Of Kilauea, Hawaii's great
est scenic attraction, tremendously,
according to persons now at the crater.
1t is now possible during favorable
wind shifts to approach close to the
= pit-rim in what was known, as Pele's
oven.
Although the pit of Kilauea shows
no activity, volcano observers say that
"she is not dead, only sleeping"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
u. s, EXPLAINS
$108 WARDROBE
This Sum Will Provide for Eve
ming Gowns and Business
Frocks, Says Bureau.
TELLS HOW EASY IT ALL IS
Series OF Pamphlets Issued by De-
partment Of Agriculture Calculated
to Reduce High Cost Of
.- Clothing. = -r.... .- ,.l.~. 49,

WashingtOn.-Uncle Sam, besides
occupying himself with strikes, law
enforcement and international agree
: ments has interested himself In wom-
ans clothes.
How to have wardrobe for $1O8
that includes dinner and evening
gowns, smart business dress, frocks
of wolfe and tissue, Bingham for sum-
mer wear and a .broadcloth coat for
winter winds, is explained in series,
OF pamphlets issued by the Department
OF Agriculture, as an aid in reducing
the high cost Of clothing. One of
these pamphlets declares that the bust
ness girl with reasonable amount of
zeal and talent, can use part of her
spare time to such effect that her
clothing bill is cut in half.
First she must send to the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the circulars
issued by the department. One Of
these pamphlets explains how to make
a dress form by FASTING layers of
gummed bundle wrapping paper over
tightly fitting vest on herself, as
model. When the paper casing is
cut off and fastened together she has
light, stiff and perfect reproduction
of her FORM" This eliminated the pur-
chase of store figure.
Employee Used Form.
The girl with the $1O8 wardrobe, q
government employee used such a
form.
She made for $2461 coat of tan
broadcloth with good lining, such
as she saw priced at $50 in shops.
A blue wolfe dress with a slip, cost,
including trimming, $11.O9. A tissue
Bingham dress, with organdie and hem
stitching for trimming, cost 1888;
FIFTH scraps and a remnant she made
another bingham dress for exactly As
cents.
For SIG she bought materials to
make pussy willow taffeta and georg-
cite crepe dress for social occasions,
which she said, she could not dupli-
cate at store for less than $35. Her
business dress of serge and crepe de
chine would have been priced at $40
or more if she had purchased dress
of the same quality of material al
ready made. Her evening dress of
taffeta and silver lace cost $21, al
though it was modelled after one seen
in a shop priced several times higher.
Attended Many Affairs.
This wardrobe, supplemented by
two dresses for which materials were
purchased, brought the total up to
$1OS.34.
"This wardrobe, while not elaborate,
enabled me to attend many affairs
which, had not seWed myself, would
have been unable to attend because of
lack Of a proper gown. Without the
dress form I could not have done it
in the time at my disposal. I made
ten such forms for my friends, too"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
QUEEN MOTHER DEFIES time
Alexandra Of Britain Active in Spite
of Her II Years-Puts
in Busy Day.

London, England.-Queen Alex
andra, the queen mother, now in her
seventy-eighth year, is far more &C.
tive than most women of her age. She
might take life far more easily than
she does, but she evidently is opposed
to the idea of being laid on the shelf.
She likes to show herself among the
people, and she is grati6ed by the
applause with which her appearance
always is greeted. Undoubtedly it
acts as sort Of psychological tonic
upon her and helps her to feel as
young as she looks.
She crowds many activities into a
day. One day recently she appeared
in public at the cart-horse parade for
prizes in Regents park, then at a
concert in aid Of workshops for dis
abled soldiers and, finally, at the
Richmond horse show. - -.
She makes, however, two conces-
sions to advancing years, She seldom
goes out of an evening, and she goes
to bed early, usually playing game
of Patience" before retiring. "a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
MAN, FLOWING, KILLS BEAR
counter With Vagrant From
Canebrakes.

Coldwater, Miss.-A bear weighing
$50 pounds was killed by Dock Lee, a
farmer, living near Arkabutla in the
western part of this county. Mr.. Lee
was blowing in his field about a mile
from town when his dog encountered
the bear in thicket nearby.
Great excitement resulted in the
neighborhood, as it was the first bear
ever seen out of the canebrakes, the
nearest of which is three miles away.
This bear is supposed to have been in
the vicinity of Arkabutla for some
time, as his tracks had been discov-
cred on several occasions by citizens
of the community. i,