davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Digest of Foreign Press

war. IL il were question of ii alone.
its fate would interest me very little.
After having caused US to suffer 9"
much. it is only right that it should
suffer also a little.
But this would he making things
too simple. We ourselves are direct
ly threatened by the fall of the mark.
, whatever may be pretended to the
contrary.
After Russia has sunk in terrible
agony. now the wave of misery and
distress is invading central Europe
and is about to beat against our
frontiers
Even NJ. Poincare. in his recent
speech. said clearly that Europe did
| not stop at the Nosges nor even at
| the Rhine. Is it not probable that
the depreciation of German money
| will be followed by depreciation of
French money?
For our own sakes. then. we must
take care what is happening with
| our neighbors. This is the truth.
such as it is. with a just feeling of
| our rights and our interests 1t is
| not a question of sacrificing or even
lessening either one or the other.
On the contrary these rights must
/ be upheld. and for that reason a
policy of firmness, not brutality. is
necessary. Reparations must be made
and debts paid. that goes without
saying. And that Germany must he
/ for herself instead of for us is clear.
i but we must not refuse to look tho
situation in the face.
And especially We must not pro-
claim in loud voice that Germany
after having lost the war is about to
i win the peace. Germany is losing the
peace just as she lost the war. Only
| let US take care that she Goes not
make us lose il also.
MY conclps on is always the same
We must have a European policy. IL
| is the only one which is really ma
| tional. the only one from which our
country can hope for salvation. IL
is no longer possible for anybody to
| be isolated: there must no longer he
/; sacred selfishness' in devastated
! world. where everything has to he
made fresh. Solidarity among peo-
pies is no longer Utopian idea.
Either it will become a reality very
, soon, or there will be universal
, chaos. Either a European policy or y
! European anarchy. this is the agontz-
ling dilemma of the present time. I'm
fortunately it is easier to point IL out
than to solve IL. We can only hope
that our statesmen may have enough
F! foresight and courage to see 1t wheso
| 1t is and such as it Is"
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Radio New Force in Education

natural resources. on patriotism and
the stirring tales of history by men
who have actually taken part in fash :
ioning the national policy and
achievement-Sucha as members of the
cabinet and of Congress, officers of
the Army and Navy.
Talks on agriculture by the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and experts in
that department.
Talks on business problems by spe-
cialists in the Department of Com
merce or executives selected by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
Talks by experts which will show
the related interests of the producer,
the transportation agencies and the
consumer. which should help greatly
in reducing clashes of interest which
cause high cost of living.
Talks on sanitation and health by
the public health service.
Talks on scientific achievements by
experts in the bureau of standards or
from the great home of scientific re-
search which Is about to be erected
here.
Talks on domestic science by spe-
cialists in the Department of Agri-
culture.
Talks on foreign government and
the trade opportunities in those coun-
tries by members of the diplomatic
corps.
Practical talks on home building,
on reclamation. on drainage. on busi-
ness economics. by expert engineers
who have devoted their attention
particularly to some phase and who
can speak to the people Of the coun-
try with authority.
X X
There are here in Washington, mus
tered into the service of Uncle Sam,
the greatest collection of experts
along practically any and all lines of
research that can be found through
out the world. They have made not
only domestic, but foreign, studies.
They have a world experience and a
world view. They would have new
enthusiasm for their further studies
IL given an audience comprising all
the people Of the land who are will
ing to listen. The kernels of wisdom
and advanced thought which they
could scatter over the radio waves
should be waited to fertile soil.
Since education, sensibly- directed
and adequate and authoritative. is
the best foundation stone and bull
wark of the state. the education that
can be broadcast over the special
wave-length allocated to the federal
bureau of education should he uni
versal to all intents and purposes.
and thus develop a mightier nation.
through more general intelligence.
or course it will take time to have
radio education expand to its ulti-
mate possibilities, but 1t will not
take as long as 1t has for the little
block schoolhouse fifteen to twenty
feet to develop into the magnificent
ffty-room school structures of today,
with thought for sanitation and
hygiene and best lighting facilities
any psychological equipment OF
every sort. Modern progress steps
fast, Commissioner Tigert points out
and ne is optimistic that the wireless
te!enhone WITH sson he an important
forcr in universal education.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ADIO-CULTURE is coming to
achieve the far-reaching pur-
pose of the system of public
al,,o%to~ ~ chic country The

greatest field for public service by
the wireless telephone is seen in the
higher education of all the pupils
throwing wider the doors of the lit
tie old red schoolhouse," especially in
the rural and isolated communities. so
as to gather in the people and let
them hear the last words in science.
art, business political economy. health
and sanitation and the best notes in
music.
The school year just opening is one
of the widest promise. 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that nearly 100000
600 worth of new school buildings are
now being erected throughout the
country. This is the greatest con
struction period the United States has
ever experienced. And the children
who will attend these schools will be
trained as their fathers and mothers
never were-more extensively ana yet
more intensively for that particular
line of work to which they Intend to
devote their best endeavors.
John J.. Tigert United States
commissioner of education and a
member Of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. has con-
ceived the idea of utilizing radio
communication to supplement the
existing school facilities and to
give a complete schooling" to
those who otherwise would be but
poorly equipped to take their part in
the forward movement of the world.
He is now negotiating for an initial
Nf
radio in every school building
throughout the United States.
He sees an alluring opportunity to
sweep away the limitations of the pro-
verbal little red schoolhouse," because
the earnest but often inexperienced
can be reinforced. II not entirely
supplanted. by first-choice normal
school and college trained and widely
experienced teachers and professors:
because the shortcomings of the dis
trict schools which have been able to
keep open only few months will be
And Commissioner Tigert's pro-
phetic vision contemplates not only
| the broader and higher education of
the youth Of today and tomorrow, but
the realization OF the great under
system. The schoolhouse would be-
come the meeting place of the COM
munity. The people would gather
there with a common purpose for edu-
cation through entertainment: they
would become better acquainted with
each other and with their country and
government and with the best ways OF
| doing things.
| + r
| For example-the radio courses
| might include:
Talks on political economy. on the
| scheme of government. on taxation
ON utilization and conservation of
Evening star., 1922-09-10
P'oliticsa satHonle
The Republican Divisions.

Predictions of republican defeat in
November are based largely If not
wholly on assertions that the party
is divided past remedy on the tariff,
the bonus and the merchant marine
questions. What but defeat. 1t Is
asked. could await it? A party divided
against itself cannot stand.
That republican divisions exist is
unquestionable, and that unless healed
by some means they will cause dis
aster two months hence and that dis
aster have a bearing on 1924 must be
admitted.
1t is something to remember that
both Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Wilson
owed their elevation to the presidency
to republican divisions. Had the re-
publicans stood together in 1884 and
in 1912 they would have won. But in
the former year there was a sulk in
New York state which cost Mr.. Blaine
many votes, while in the latter year
Mr.. Roosevelt made Mr.. Taft's election
impossible. In neither Of those years
did the democracy win on its strength.
but on the weakness, self.inflicted, Of
the opposition.
II the republicans lose In November
as the result Of squabbling among
themselves they may count on hard
shedding two years hence. A great deal
Of bitterness will be engendered Of the
kind most difficult to allay. Faction
ism grows rapidly; and once out Of
hand 1t becomes terribly destructive.
Heading and checking a runaway
horse is an easy job by comparison.
Now is the time for unifiers In the
party to put in their best licks. Those
with the gift should prepare to exer-
else 1t. And the need is not local, but
general. The shindy among the repub-
licans is widespread. and at present so
hearty, an engagement at a Donny-
brook fair is tame and even languid
by comparison.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Fall of the Mark and European

Anarchy.
PARIS-Either r European policy
or European anarchy is the great
problem of the present time. in the
opinion Of Gustave Rodrigues, who.
writing in LIRE Nouvelle. says:
Il am just travelling through the
Rhine country and looking on at
distance at the huge fall OF the marx.
1t say at a distance because there
are such numbers of foreign tourists
that there is superficially a certain
impression of vitality and prosperity.
But there is no mistake about H.
there is a great deal of real misery
merited, if you like. but none the less
favorable to the development OF an
anarchy which might draw in Ger
many and perhaps even France
You will pardon me for speaking
of details. but ! consider them sig
nificant. There is want of linen IN
first-class hotels in Coblenz and May
ence. Table napkins and clothes are
still of paper Soap no longer is to be
had. Even the best trains have no
curtains to their windows Every
where people are being refused IN tue
hotels. and you can only go and sta;
with the inhabitants. Families whlcn
were rich yesterday are reduced TO
taking in boarders and are glad 10
earn a few hundred marks which Will
allow them to buy black bread and
potatoes. Much has been said Of Aus
trian misery, and soon mucn Will be
heard of German distress. unless some
way is found of stopping the current
which this country is descending with
terrible rapidity.
"Of course, those who are working
have a better chance. But IL statistics
can be believed. salaries. even greatly
reduced. are from 80 to SO per cent of
their pre-war amount. / do not think
that in general they exceed this last
sum. and in spite of the cheapness of
living for foreigners. 1t must not be
forgotten that the mark Is the none
tary standard in Germany, just as the
franc is in France.
"You will say: This Is only just.
Germany is expiating her crimes;
the will never pay them heavily
enough. I say quite frankly. who
believe that this people were almost
] entirely responsible for starting the
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Lord Robert Cecil is said to be con-
templating q lecture tour in America.
Such an enterprise could not be other
than felicitous. Lord Robert Cecil is
an eminent and interesting man, and
America is always fine audience.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

A Long Island community has
ordered the killing Of pigs because
they squeal too much. The porker
does not enjoy the immunities as a
noisemaker Of q piano or a phono.
graph.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The fall elections present so many
complicated issues that the process of
campaigning ought to be more than
usually helpful and enlightening to
the popular intelligence.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The President of Germany is evil
IDENTIFY a modest man who does not OBJ
ject to permitting Hugo SHINES to
take the spotlight.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

War between Greece and Turkey is
one Of those historic institutions that
the march of progress cannot remove.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

A disposition is becoming manifest
to request Senator Borah to do some
thing whenever a situation Of particu-
lar perplexity arises.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The railroad ticket scalper" was
eliminated long ago. but the coal
proflteer may be harder to deal with.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The suppression Of the prohibition
jokes" should be easy. Most Of the
bootleg episodes are taking on the as
pect Of tragedy.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The question of injunction has
temporarily obscured issues which had
assumed great prominence in the
strike situation.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mississippi should by this time have
succeeded in making it clear to Mr..
Vardaman that he Is not her favorite
son.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The English writer's who speak sar.
castically of the fact that the U. 8. A.
has an abundance OF gold must be re-
garded as sincere, but not altogether
tactful.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The fuel administrator will be hav.
ing his difficulties long after the coal
strike Is settled.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

| A Dyspeptic Tribute.
Hail to the huckleberry pie
| In splendor all serene.
! The purple of the evening sky
CLOVIS forth your crusts between.
! Or you are like some blossom rare
In symmetry complete,
Expanded into beauty rare
In supertropic heat.
| Oh, pie pre-eminent! Desire
To crush thee would be rude.
You're made for people to admire
You are not meant for food.
Well Kept.
Have you kept all the promises you
have made from time to time?"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. "I
have not always been so fortunate as
to fulfill promises. But I invariably
put them in pigeon hole where they
will keep indefinitely
Jud Tunkins says he wouldn't mind
the photograph in the next fiat so
much If the folks who own 1t did not
seem to think ne ought to be grateful
| for hearing all that music for nothing.
Song Of the Street.
They dig up the street; then they
cover 1t DER;
Then they dig it all W with great
care;
Then they cover it up; then they dig it
once more,
And 1t seldom seems quite in repair.
Law and Medicine.
"I should think you would have been
tempted to take the law in your own
hands with that bootlegger.'
What he handed us made us too
sick to worry over any kind Of law"
replied Cactus Joe. "All we could think
about was medicine"
"Contentment," said Uncle Eben,
"ain' much good to . man II It leaves
him satisfied to sit on de doorstep an,
nve wHout workin'.,'
Hl
Evening star., 1922-09-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Businesa Once 1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: $50 Nassau St.
Chicago Once: First National Bank BUILDING.
European ONCE: Regent St. London. Ensiahu.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

For example-the radio courses
might include:
Talks on political economy, on, the
scheme of government. on taxation,
on utilization and conservation of
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Law and Medicine.

''Contentment." said Uncle Eben.
"ain' much good to . man II It leaves
him satisfied to sit on de doorstep an,
nve wHout workin'."
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

Elder Washingtonians remember r
vividly the sensation caused by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
No Woman Knows. January 26t

Mrs. w. S. Schatzer was passen.
ger to North Platte Friday Of last
week. She returned that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Srace FlSchef last A0nd3y evening.
An enjoyable evening is reported.
No Woman Knows.
What Is it that ~ wsaan knows?
Hipp Theatre. January zsth.
Mrs. Anthony Obi left Saturday
for Denver. where she will join her
husband. who has been taking voca-
tional training there for some time.
F. H. Barnes and family Of the
south table. were in attendance at
the basket ball games at Holyoke
last Saturday evening.
Don't forget the Minstrel Show at
the Hipp theatre Wednesday evening,
February 1st, given under the aus
pices of the Americas Legion. Gate
way Post No. los.
Mrs. Gladys F. Fox Of Sterling, Of
ficial district court reporter, was a
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday even
ing, attending to official duties in dis
trict court here.
No Woman Knows. January 26th.
County commissioner H. H. Hodges
is Denver visitor this week, being in
attendance at the state convention of
the county commissioners and the
stock show.
when l began taking Tanlac I
,<rh
1875 pounds and never felt better in
my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of
Huntsville. Ala. For sale by Cleve-
land & Law.
The third number of the Communi-
ty Lyceum Course will be the Min
strel Show given by the American Le-
gion, Gateway Post No. 105, at Hip
podrome theatre, Wednesday evening.
February 1st.
After a spell of nice weather which
has been very characteristic of this
winter thus far, cold wave hit this
section Tuesday night, and Wednes-
day, the thermometer registering near
the zero mark, accompanied by light
fall of snow and a raw north wind.
Wednesday night was the coolest thus
far this year, the thermometer regis
terisg 13 below zero, according to
Frank Deich, the local weather man.
Quite number Of our citizens as
sembled at the Union Pacific depot
here last Friday afternoon to see the
worlds largest loaded train from one
factory to one retail dealer. pass thru
Julesburg. This train, composed Of
all steel cars, contained shipment
of automobiles from the Durant Mo-
tors Corporation at Long Island City.
Long Island, consigned by the Durant
concern to Earle c. Anthony, Inc,
representing the Durant company in
California. The train was named the
prosperity Special and consisted of
one hundred cars pulled by one su-
per-mogul locomotive. The train stop
ped here for about ten minutes before
continuing on it's westward journey to
the Pacific coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
No Woman Knows.

The G. H. s. Club met with Miss
Grace Fischer last Monday evening
An enjoyable evening is reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gantz were Hol.
yoke visitors last Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Frank Deich and family autoed to
Holyoke last Saturday evening and
witnessed the basket ball games.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Hipp Theatre, January 26th.
Mrs. James Piercy was Chappell
visitor Friday. going to visit her
daughter, who recently underwent an
operation in Grand Island.
Deputy sheriff H. C. Kinsman ex-
pected to go to Denver this (Thurs-
day. morning for few days visit at
the stock show.
DR.. F. G. Dutton and wife are now
occupying an apartment in the apart
ment house just east of the Sedgwick
County High School building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Mccullough
of Ovid, were visitors in Julesburg
Sunday, at the home of Mrs. McCul-
lough's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Eversman and family.
Thousands of thin, frail men and
women have reported as astonishing
and rapid increase in weight as re-
suit of taking Tanlac. For sale by
Cleveland & Law.
county commissioner GeOrRe n.
Sellers of Sedgwick, went to Denver
the first of the week to attend the
state convention of county commits
sioners and the stock show.
Any families needing clothing,
shoes or food, should call at Austin
& McCoy's furniture store, Jules
burg. Colorado. A committee has
been appoisted to distribute these
supplies.
Fire Chief E. D. Charles and sever
al members of the Julesburg Volun-
teer Fire Department made trip Of
inspection over our city Monday after
noon inspecting the various fire hy-
drants, making sure that these n.y.:
drants were in good condition and
ready for instant use in case Of fire.
The Modern Woodmen of America
and Royal Neighbors held a joint in
stallation of officers Friday even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall. after
which the Modern Woodmen served
supper to about seventy-five. The
tables were then removed and gen
eral good time was had in games, etc.
The Royal Neighbors vote the Mod
ern Woodmen as royal entertainers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Leslie Atkins was a business visit
or in Sidney Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Denver X. Wilson of the Grit
Advocate force, is off duty suffer
ing with a badly sprained ankle,
which he sustained while playing bas-
ket ball at the S. C. H. S. gymnasi-
um Wednesday evening in the Holy
oke-Julesburg Americas Legion con
test.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
No Woman Knows.

Mrs. C. F. Waldo Of Rochester, Min
nesota, who has been critically i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. H. j.
Smelser, and family, in this city for
the past several weeks. is reported to
be somewhat improved at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Any persons having clothing, shoes
or canned vegetables or fruit or bed
Ding to donate to the County Relief
Committee, please leave the same at
the Austin & Mccoy Furniture Store,
Julesburg, Colorado, to be distributed
as calls come from families needing
the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
No Woman Knows. January 26th

Morris Johnson shipped car load
Of hogs to the Denver market Sun
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

No Woman Knows,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Floyd Monasmith. who ba,
been visiting her sister, County Clerl
MRS. Nellie E. Nichols and famil,
1or several weeks, left Tuesday TO
ALLIANCE and Scottsbluff, Nebr., wher
she will visit before returning to he
home in Grand Island, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

A stockholders meeting Of The
Julesburg Oil & Royalties Co. will be
held in the district court room Of the
court house this Thursday evening.
Important business will be transacted
and all stockholders are urged to be
present at this meeting. Among 9th
er business matters to be transacted
will be the election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Miss Kate Smith, one of the high
school faculty Of the s. C. H. s., was
passenger to Denver Saturday
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

What is it that ~ woaan knows?
hipp Theatre, January 2eth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Aikkelson wer,
passengers 10 Denver Saturday t.
attend the Stock Show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Miss Emma Carlson came dow,
from Sterling Friday to spent tn,
week end with her parents, MI. ant
Mfs. .. H. Carlson and family neal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Mrs: J. N. French is slowly con
vaiescing from months siege O
sickness at her home in this city un
der the care of DR.. C. w. Rook., tn
attending physician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goldschmidt
left Tuesday for Lincoln, Nebr., where
they will make their home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

The third number of the Communi-
ty Lyceum Course will be the Min
strel Show given by the American Le-
gion, Gateway Post No. 1O5, at Hip
podrome theatre, Wednesday evening
February 1st.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Attorney G. E. Hendricks was a
business visitor in Sterling Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Dr.. G. F. Ewing returned last
Ihur.day from . short trip to Burr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Lloyd jenkins was q passenger to
Denver Saturday morning to attend
the Stock Show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Mrs. James Piercy was a Chappell
visitor Friday. going to visit her
daughter, who recently underwent an
operation in Grand Island.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-19

Any families needing clothing,
shoes or food, should call at Austin
& McCoy's furniture store, Jules
burg. Colorado. A committee has
been appoisted to distribute these
supplies.