davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Two Meetings and Their Results
Money Saved-Peace and Good VIII Assured

"That sure is good news for the
taxpayers. isn't it?" said Jack.
"Yes. indeed 1t is Jack. But that
isn't the only good work accom-
plished at Washington. The closing
OF the arms conference marked the
end OF a meeting which, as the Pres
ideh said in his closing address,
wrought truly greet achievement
No meeting Of this kind in the his
tory Of the world ever accomplished
so much real good in so short
time. The fellow who said 1t was a
waste OF time-the pessimist and all
Of his kind-must surely be hanging
their heads in shame. In less than
three months, the representatives Of
the nine great countries OF The world
sat together and agreed upon mat
ters which have worried the world
for long long time. The two most
important matters settled by this
meeting and by the signing of treat
les are the naval pact and the agree
ment relating to China. The first
calls for the reducing Of naval arm
ament and is the first step toward
practical peace that has ever been
attempted. l have told you again
and again about Shantung, and how
its occupation by the Japanese has
been sore spot which at any time
might have turned into war in the
Far East, dragging in other coun-
tries. ourselves included. Today we
know that Japan has agreed to turn
this territory back to China, and,
following that example, Great Bri-
tain has turned back TO China a cer-
tain piece OF land she held in that
country. The naval treaty actually
calls for scrapping battleships. 1t
gets down to brass tacks and has the
support of all countries represented.
The results OF this conference can
not be estimated now. 1t will take
many years for the world to know
just how great it really was. The
day after the meeting in Washing
ton closed parliament opened in
London. Lloyd George. the prime
minister, said that the meeting was
one of the greatest achievements
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

plause marked the attaching Of
every signature and when the Pres
ident appeared he was given an
ovation not soon to be forgotten by
those in attendance. Every Amer
ican citizen should feel mighty
proud of our President, Of his vision
and of the result of the conference
which was born in his brain. We
should also feel proud of our Secrc-
tary. whose work with Mr.. Baifour,
head Of the British delegation. in
connection with the differences he
tween China and Japan. resulted in
such a wonderful understanding and
good feeling.
"Wen. here we are home at last
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

no secrecy. True there we're COM
mittee meetings behind closed doors,
but as soon as something was ac-
complished It was settled in the
open. Another important point that
made the conference such a sue
cess was that every country knew in
advance what the subjects were that
would be discussed.
"Those who saw the last session.
who watched the signing and heard
the President talk. and who had also
witnessed the last session OF the
Paris conference, remarked the diff
ference. At Paris the atmosphere
was cold. feeling was bitter. and
there was no applause. At Wash
ington everybody was happy APP
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

ever registered In the history of the
world. and King George said that
the world owes deep debt Of graf
itude to the initiative Of President
Harding in making this conference
possible.
MANY, people wonder why the
conference was such successfully
it never was possible before to ac-
complish so much. 1t is not hard to
understand II we want to give credit
where It is due. President Harding
knew that limitation of the number
OF countries to take part in the
meeting was as important as limi-
tation of armament. Limiting the
countries TO those really needed
speeded up the work. There was
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Bran Will Free Your Entire
Family from Consultation

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
admitted to the hospitals Of America
hast year. Nine-tenths of the sickness
can be traced TO constipation II
svery man, woman and child would
eat Kellogg = Bran, cooked and krnm-
bled, each day, nine-tenths Of all sick.
ness would be eliminated
SKellogES Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is not remedy" It Ia ma
ture's health food Bran acts As a
sweeper, at the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or
discomfort Results are astounding
Physicians indorse The use Of
Kellogg = Bran for constipation BE-
cause it corrects constipation a.
food-not as a "remedy"i Your
physician win tell you that the de-
sirable way to relieve constipation is
tArozgh food. We guarantee Kellogg e
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Bran will relieve constipation perma-
nently IL at least two tablespoonfuls
are eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use as much more as necessary.
When Ke'logg's = Bran is eaten regu-
larly It will also clear up a pimply
complexion and sweeten the breath.
And, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is deliciously goodi
Kellogg e has an appetizing nut-liko
favor, is crisp and adds rest 10 any
food with which it is eaten. Or, it's
just fine TO eat as cereali Or sprin.
kle II over your fAyorite cereali
Kelloggs Bran is used in mullins,
raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and
in hundred other palate tickling ways
and all the time building health
Start the children eating Kelloggr
Bran. 1t will actually increase their
;rowth. Get II at your grocer's.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
lrni1et rinsN

NIWTTEI IIT09Ts
A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin Of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix paste with some
powdered delatone and water, apply
to hairy surface about 2 minutes,
then rub Off wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is entirely
harmless and seldom requires re-
peatng, but to avoid disappoint-
ment 1t is advisable TO see that you
get the genuine delatone. Mix fresh
as wanted
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

and I hardly knew we were walk
ing
Il didn't either said Jack. "and
sure was glad to learn about these
things,
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

The Want Ads show business
chances ~ investment opportunities
of many knds-Adv.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-20
PARTS OF EUROPE SHOW
GREAT ECONOMIC
IMPROVEMENT

London, June 20.-The gener-
al situation in Poland has i'm
proved considerably in the past
SIX months; Austria s economic
condition is still extremely SER
;ous, but Szecho-Slovakia has
made a wonderful recovery. The
above summaries the observa-
lions Of Walter Lyman Brown,
director for Europe Of the Amer
:can Relief Administration, who
has just returned to London
from a trip through/central Eu-
rope. He visited Prague, War
saw and Vienna. In the two
latter cities the A. r. A. will
finish it's child-feeding in June
The A. R. A. closed down in
Czecho.Slovakia in the summer
of 1921.
The chief problem in Poland
from the A. R. A. point Of view,
Mr.. Brown said, was the devasta-
ted region in the East, complica-
ted by the refugees pouring
~ or the Eastern border from
Russia. There is also consider
able suffering in the big indus
trial centers, where the rehabili-
tation work is not yet complete.
Legislation has been passed re-
Gently by which 100000 children
will be fed by the Polish govern
ment and communes until next
October. and 100000 until the
following June.
Br. Brown found Austria still
in a serious position. For that
reason the A. R. A. offered to
leave 100000 worth of food to
help continue the work after its
withdrawal. Legislation max
ing it possible to perpetuate the
child-feeding passed the Austrian
Parliament May Is
In Czecho -Slovakia from which
the 4. R. A. withdrew in the
summer Of last year, Mr.. Brown
said the problem is entirely diff
ferent from that in the other
countries. Czecho- Slovakia has
made wonderful recovery.
There is plenty of food there.
What IS needed is education
among the parents and the open
ing Of clinics for children.
What pleases us most in the
arrangements for the continual
ton Of our work." Mr.. Brown
concluded, els the absolutely
non-political basis on which they
are being made. The RESPONSE
bility is being shared equally by
al! sections Of the nations, the
central governments coloperat
ing with the local communities
Thus through the generosity of
the American people in a great
emergency, we have been able t:
make a permanent contribution
to the welfare of the coming gen
erations in Central Europe"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-20
A | b a n ia
Wants u. S.
Recognition

Tirana, Albania, June IT,
Recognize us, said Bey Ahmet
Zogu. Albania's Minister Of the
Interior to the Associated Press
correspondent in a recent inter
view. eff America recognizes
us, and sends diplomatic rep
resentaive to Albania, it will be
the biggest boost Albania can
have he declared.
We are an ancient and proud
race. We have traditions ante
dating the Christian era. We
have suffered under the tyrant ;.
heel. We have been oppressed
by both Asiatic and European
peoples. We have dreamed for
centuries a dream Of freedom.
We are the most homogeneous
race III the Balkans and long for
the chance to determine our des-
tiny by ourselves. America.
whose pages Of history CLEAN
with glorious deeds in the cause
Of human liberty, should recog
nize Albania for it is a country
which has suffered long centuries
Of serfdom and now, born again
as nation, wants to retain the
liberty so long withheld.'
BeY Ahmet Zogu comes Of no
Die fighting stock. Tribal ira
ditions and feuds in Albania have
bred in him a hereditary war
rior's spirit. Today, he is the
hero Of Albania, and he stands
out in bold relief as the young
nation is trying to foster it's nat
lonal existence. He is a young
man--not more than % years Of
age, and is regarded as the real
ruler Of Albania. Slight Of stat
ure, tall, blonde, with blue pier
cling eyes, he has one passion and
that is to put Albania on it's feet
and set her house in order In
trigues creep into the political
life Of the young and struggling
state, but Zogu has always beer
dUlt ~ mp tucu ILL CHt UuU dH1
maintain respect for constituted
authority.
" Albania is rid Of internal
quarrel:s, - he said to the CORES
pendent. eve have a little
army of 5000 men. These are
to be used to keep order. When
other nations say that Albania is
attacking them, it is absurd, for
Albania has neither the means
nor the forces to attack anybody
We have population estimated
at over 100000 and all Alban
ians. There is not one foreign
tribe or scot or group within
our broders. On this alone, WE
have right to our nationhood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-20
ForSale & Want Ads

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut Up In
four-foot lengths, $500 per
cord. Stove lengths, $500 per
cord. All deliveried in your
yard. S. B. Kitchin, Phone 1902
6-2O-22-6t -pd
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-20

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
A PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL
MOVE FOR MONTANA WORKERS
(BY The Federated Pre..l

Helena, Mont. Organization Of
all farmer and labor groups turnout
the state is the result Of the visit here
of Benjamin Marsh. director. the Far
mers' National council. While all POI
liticaI beliefs are represented in this
conference for progressive political ac-
ton, It's purpose is TO select the candi-
dates for political offices most accept
able to labor. Local branches are Be-
ing formed and it is predicted that the
entire state will be org n.zed IN time
for the primaries Aug. 70.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
A PARTISAN OF PEACE

Pacifist means partisan of peace, and
every man who sincerely wishes peace
is a pacifist. From that fact we cam
not escape, and all the repugnances,
the jesuitical hypocrisies Of militarism
will not make black white nor white
black.
All appeals for peace should tend
to make plain to the masses the logic
Or rather the evidence to this effect:
you want peace, then you are with
us; you are Of US without knowing it:
you ought to uphold us by your efforts
if not by joining us-at least by your
And now this is the fact which must
Be recognized in every country. as
much in France as in Germany: There
can be but two parties-one the party
Of peace, and the other the party OF
var. Let each one choose between the
Two and take his responsibilities.
When the pacifists raise the discus
sion TO this level. imposing this diem
ma on their adversaries. they will have
won a great victory Rene Laurel in
La Paix par lie Droit. :
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
THE PACIFIC COAST is ALIVE
az The Federated Pre..N

Seattle. ~ Present indications show
that every county on Puget Sound
and many in other parts Of the STATE
will have complete Farmer-Labor par
" tickets in the field in the primary
election this fall With james 4. Dun
can, secretary Of The Central abor.
council, at the head Of The ticket nm.
Ining for Y. S. senate, strong states
have been nominated BY party caucus
les in 10 counties.
Nearly every other county will have
incomplete tickets contesting for The
more important seats. Everett ana
South Tacoma. Businesses ST railway
men, are expected to return strong re-
presentation to the state legislature
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Going back into history little will
show the railroads have been beggars
at the public trough and practically
everything the railroads own has been
given to them. They've had them for
half a century Or more and continual
appeals for help have come.
Change Of ownership does not mean
much in the way Of changing men.
The same men will run the roads. But
the profits will go to the people and
that's the rub.
The postoffice is run smoothly and
returns profit. No sane person would
think Of turning the letter business over
10 private concerns TO run. Yet this
beneficent necessity was fought years
ago, just as the railroad ownership is
fought now.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
Meanderings
By Robert <. WIIiams, D. @, Ph. G.

President Harding tells the railroad
executives and trainmen representatives
70 get together. OF the roads will Be ma
tionalized Is there any good reason
why private individuals should own The
railroads and milking the treasury IF
the United States 10 pay upkeep and
dividendsp
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Girls under rs in London must wear
their hair down. The detention home
will be the punishment should flap
pers" be convicted three times. The
reason given is that young girls imper-
senate older women. thus increasing
competition for masculine attention.
The magistrate is just about 200
years behind the times. He should
have come over with the Pilgrims.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

A prison industrial manager has
been appointed for the state Of New
York. His duties will be to put the
prisons on an industrial basis and ar
range matters 50 prisoners will be re-
compensed for their labor. This helps
some and takes out of the sentence
much Of the gruesomeness Of prison
life.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Major Morgan, British aviator, an
nounces that he will attempt trans
Pacific flight. These are the pioneers
that deserve the highest honors. The
aerial routes will soon Be charted. then
will begin the real development in
transportation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

The "speed Demon" loses license
and is sentenced twenty days in jail.
He has been before the court twenty
times for similar offenses. In view Of
the fact that some one, is killed every
few minutes in the y. S. by an automo-
bile, there is need to start life conser-
walton even in small way.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Another conference Of the nations
may be called at Washington to con-
slider Germany's plight. Germany has
been given the job Of paying tremen-
dous indemnity, more to France than
Frances total assets, incidentally. and
then the Allies place lot Of hurdles in
the way. in shape Of tariffs, demands
for gold. etc.
One hopeful sign appears. There is
talk Of collecting at the point Of the
bayonet, tho the army Of occupation
eats up the indemnity as fas: as produc-
| ed.
Were any business run in the way
that the nations are going about to col,
lect the indemnity from Germany Y
would fail before started. The handi
leap would be too great.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

From London comes the important
news that Lady Betty, wife Of Admiral
Lord Betty, has found her breach. the
gift Of the admiral. II was found in a
fold Of her dress.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Nations do not collapse; they decay.
Individuals collapse and fade out. Life
is the only permanent thing. It is re-
presented by many forms. the greatest
and most glorified. we think, is man.
Hence the alarm cries of collapse
around the corner.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Ienee to be a coal miner the job has
to be learned.
1t IS just as unreasonable to think
that railroad men could likewise be dis
IpIaced by new men, Troops OF no
troops.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Force is always met with force. Man
is fighting animal and always bris-
ties when the bayonet is brought out
and the dispossessed worker realizes
that Tie bayonet is 10 Be used Oil HIM.
There is a better way The PennsyI-
vania railroad. without governmental
assistance, settled, at least temporarily,
its dispute with its 100000 men. Con-
ference. Cancellation. and give-and-take
is much the better way.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Mexico may be recognized as exist
ing BY Tie United States. Statesman
ship is a queer animal. Obregon has
been in power many months and Mex
leo has known more progress than for
a century. How much greater her adj
vance would have been had she been
recognized is hard 10 say. certainly
nothing less. The way 10 keep men and
nations down IS not to recognize them.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Germany cannot pay except in COM
modities. The Allies do not want that,
it completes too strenuously. Tariff
walls only prolongs the uncertainty.
That competition is ruinous and foolish
is evidenced on every hand. There will
be failure and fhmors Of collapse UNI
til the knowledge becomes worldwide
that man and nations are interdepen-
dent and that Life is eternal.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Ii is unreasonable TO think that the
nearly two-thirds Of million miners
can Be- replaced with any efficiency by
ordinary labor. 1t takes long expert
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26
Be a Llano
Dollar-(Jp
P eer

The LLANo DoLARUP" the fellow who has regular
coming in dollar month the Lano coonst
to help us fencing lime. machinery, and land
We begging think that asking for anything for
ourselves We are just inviting you your duty Is duty to
port the organization which pioneering the the COOPERATIVE
COMMONWEALTH?
If So get with the Servant Of the DoarUpPees and send
in your monthly donation regularly.
The IANo DoLARUP CLUB Of comrades who pledge
dollar month"; the money to be used to meet
current expenses expenses comparatively small the most Of our
food and necessaes produce ourselves; but there things
that we must buy and cash for
We are expecting you comrades help the world that
ARE RIGHT You may depend depend
upon you?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

The leasing system for postoffice
buildings and sites is to be abandoned
Postmaster General Works. true to
his name. is hurrying matters and
advocates knowledge Of real estate by
postmasters.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

Leah Silver, accused Of abandoning
her baby in swamp, and about to be-
come the mother of another, has found
friends at last, and is comfortable" in
a sanitarium. 'The woman always
pays" is a truism familiar to all. The
double standard is ruinous one-at
least Leah will admit it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-26

There is no liberality in telling man
that he can work for whomsoever he
pIeases and leaves the selection of the
men to the private owners Of proper
ty. Men will never regard this as a
privilege, notwithstanding the Presi-
dents guarantee of troop protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

mother and niece. Of Zanesville. o. WIS.,
tod ut I'll" home Of Fred Neuman and
family yesterday.
Miss MarEarcifd Group. ~ Beaver
dale, Pa, was called IN tho home OF her
aunt. Mrs. !. {. Filson. on account Of
Illness.
Tho many friends of Jacob Hilton
regret to hear Of his serious Illness and
hopo he will soon be able to be around
again.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ebrling and
children. Frank and Betty. have re-
turned to. their home In Gainesville az
ter visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason and chill
dren will motor 10 Buckeye Lake Friday
FOR a Weekend visit.
Miss Phyllis style. Of Nineteenth
street, will leave Saturday for New
York. where she will attend the mi!!in-
cry display with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden
Calvig. of Wheeling.
Master lack Ilnld"rman. OF Steufen-
willie, O.. IS visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Style. OF Nine
tcenth street.
Miss Dorothy Holdermnn. nf St"uhen-
vile, O.. who has been visiting relatives
here, has returned 10 her home.
Mrs. Edward Ruhl. Of Wheeling. Wis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
CHARLES COOK
KILLED BY AUTO
AGED MAN Is STRUCK BY MACHINE
DRIVEN BY MRS. WILLIAM
CoRNArH, OF MARI
ETA.
Island Scene OF Unavoidable Accident
When Man Steps in Front
Of Car.

Charles Henry Cook. - years old.
resident ot Bridgeport, was
atally injured when struck by road
Asr driven by Mrs William Cornath
los Quarry street. Marietta. Ohio.
evening at $50 o'clock. The &C
Int occurred a. the intersection OF
and North York streets. Island.
imediaccly following the accident
INJURED man was removed TO the
Wheeling hospital. where an eN-
eion proved that ne was suffer
tn a fractured skull. a broken les
,veral fractured ribs. His in
superlnduced by the inhrmities
kSe caused his death last even
rs o'clock.
Scider, could not be avoided by
hath. witnesses declare. as Mr.
Need from the curb directly in
he machine. which was APP
at moderate speed. He
d down when struck by the
Cook was employed al the
ampirE company and was
Ame from work when the
Tired
was born n West Virginia
had IuSt passed his seventy
birthday anniversary "eaneS-
AlthouEh born in this stare. Mr.
moved to bridgeport early IN Hle
had been A resident OF that city
a great many Years He was mem
or of Wheeling lodge No. ~. lnde-
Encnden, order OF odd Fellows. He re-
sided on High street. bridgeport. ne-
tuse, S,np no. . and No. IN on the
Eartnn In Of the Wu""i!nS Traction
system.
The body VS. removed - the How
ard y Wilson ,I0dtr,ak,nC parlors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
! THE THEATRES ;
LIBERTY THEATRE

That director John VI. StahI IS Past
master IN the ara OF character-eui'd'ns
FOR the photodrama - plainly manltrS'-
al in mis- latest screen contribution Inc
song of Life" til" F.rS: National at
traction which Louise r. MAYER IS pre-
senting a; The Liberty Theatre TINS
week. , Ats
Realizing the value ~ having ms
Characters true 20 l:fe. Mr.. tSahr pun!
Them carefully. keeping ;he action anu
story always within the bounds OK re'-
sor and making his players regular. ma
tural human beings n every SITUATION.
As a result the picture is not IN any
scnse q preaChment, and yet' through
Ire logical structure and strong drama
rio climax when the mother accuses
her.elf OF a shooting for which her son
20 RESPONSIBLE. II drives home Win It's
sprnrtsingly cheerful ending thousnt
that will stay with tho spectator tons
after hs or she has left the theatre.
The several roles are skiilruiiE inter
mated by an all star cast. inctuolns
CASTOR Glass. Grace Darmond. georgia
woodthorpe. Richard Headrick. Arthur
stuart Hull. Fred KELSEY. NedSwooa
Newell. Mary Forbes and Edward PeiI'