davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-20

ParIs.-Dr. Fischer and Karl Ber-
mann. the German delegates to the
Preparations commission, have arrived
here from Berlin.
, 1922-09-20
Astoria Has s1.ooo.ooo EIre

Astoria. ore.-The mill and kilns of
the Hammond Lumber company here
were destroyed by fire, entalling a loss
of about 81, 900. 900.
, 1922-09-20
For N-ourIshment.

Homemade Ice cream made entirely
Of cream and whites Of eggs is nourish-
iES.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT

"Man that is born of won.. ;.
of few days. and al. OF troubl.s
Oob xiv, J., :
Except man be born again !,
cannot see the kingdom Of God , ~
CHRIST JESUS. (John ill., ~,
For as in Adam 1.-THE belief otn..
and intelligence in matterl ali A.. Az
even so in Christ 1.-THE unders,,,,'ss' w.
ing that man is an emanatior y.
Spirit. Mind] shall all b. u.S. Z
alive" q. Corinthians xv.. a,I 1'
ITO be carnally minded is d.,,..
but to be spiritually minded Is ns.
and peace. (Romans viii. S.
THE time coneth when the sn;,;.
ual origin of man, the divine Sc;.r..
which ushercd Jesus into hu;n,.
presence, will be understood and
demonstrated"
when we learn the wayin chr,..
tian Science and recognize man. I
spiritual being, we shall behold ana,
understand Gods creation,-all th..
glories Of earth and heaven and
man..
"The foam and fury of illegitirnate
living and of fearful and doleful
dying should disappear on the shore
of time; then the waves Of sin, sor-
row, and death beat ia vain."
MARY BAKER EDDY. (sc;.
ence and Health, With Kew to
the Scriptures, PIP. gas, 264. 2o3.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Scientific, Metaphysical, Spiritual Definition
of "Birth Control" Under the LAM of God
By AUGUSTA E. STETsoN. c. s. D.

my prerogatve to proclaim the gospel, and
demonstrate the healing power of Christs
Christianity or the Science of being, as given
by Mary Baker Eddy in the Scientific State
n,cnt of Being:
There is no life, truth, intelligence, nor
substance in matter All is infinite Mind
and its infinite manifestation, for God IS
All-in-al Spirit is immortal Truth mat
ter is mortal error Spirit Is the real and
eternal matter Is the unreal and temporal.
Spirit is God, and man Is His image and
likeness Therefore man Is not material;
he Is spiritual.
(Sciencc and Health, p. 1857
The Science of being, as taught by Christ,
was discovered and founded by Mary Baker Eddy
and recorded by her in the textbook Of
Christian Science, Science ahd Health wath
Key to tho Scriptures. Therefore / give my
Interpretation of birth CONTROL in accordance
with the teaching Of Christ Jesus and
Mary Baker Eddy, conscious that am entitled
to my views upon spiritual generation, from
having demonstrated for more than thirty
years, the power Of the Mind Of Christ over
the claim Of belief of life, TRUTH intelligence,
and substance existent in matter, and
the illusion. Of so-called DEATH the "wages OF
sim" My conclusions drawn from the
premise, that God is the only creator and that
all that He creates is good made in His own
image and like Himself; and that everything
that is unlike God, good, eternal Life, Love
and Truth, in image or character, is not man,
but is the product Of the Adam-Eve false, SEN
sual, material generation. Therefore what I
proclaim upon the subject Of birth control
cannot offend any one who claims God as "Our
Father which art in heaven" or our creator,
who made man like Himself, in the image and
likeness of eternal Life and Love.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Since the subject of "birth control
recently published In the press and freely dis
cusscd by all interested, many requests for my
views upon this question have come to me from
leading authorities, from Christian Scientists,
and from persons who are seeking solution
Of the Science Of existence. In response to
these earnest inquircrs, | am moved to give
my understanding of scientific, metaphysical,
spiritual definition of birth control, which tho
present age and the law Of God demands, and
l am spiritually mpclled to publish, In tho
columns of the press, article upon this
vitality important topic-spiritual birth--which
Christ Jesus freely discussed, and which he
proved by the demonstration Of his immortal
individuality, as son Of God
All Bible students, or those who profess to
follow Christ, will recognize his premise,
garding the source Of his existence, in his
declaration to his disciples, II and my Father
arc one" W Then he assures than of their
spiritual origin, as sons of God. in these words:
"That they all may be one; as Thou, Father,
art in me. and in Thee, that they also may be
one in u.s." CO John, the beloved disciple
grasped the spiritual origin, or birth Of man,
and left this rich legacy to humanity "Be-
loved, now are we the sons Of God, and 1t
doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we
know that when he shall appear, we shall be
like him. for we shall see him as he is" f3
Christ Jesus proved the infallibility Of immut-
able Truth, in his victory the illusion
called death Therefore all who recall
Christ's command to his disciples, GO
yc into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature 90 will recognize
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Tho Rooins Of Russia

The frcnchmen should not ncrlect
Russian affairs, writes Lewis N. Tolsto,
in the "Eclair":
Shall We come back to the rerime
Of the past? Never. in my opinion
But the Bolshevist nightmare will be
made an end Of. which Is the ess.nt;a,
thing.
I believe that France will be the
hTst nation to participate in the up-
lifting Of Russia, as soon as the hour
arrives. But she would do we'll to pre.
pare herself in time. and already. as
they arc preparing for it openly and
energctically in Germany. The time is
perhaps, near. France should without
delay connect herself to collect the
necessary means to work with us use
fully.
Do you know that In every German
town they are studying the Russian
language! All the classes in which
our language is taught are crowded; i;
young people and older persons, men
and women. they all are learning the
language of the people with which they
want to associate.
"We," the Germans declare, "are
going to make Of Russia the great
power Of the future. To US she will
owe her salvation and by her we shall
vanquish the world"
And France? Does she think of what
awaits her II the German wishes are
realized? Alas! no. Tho Russians. for
the moment, no longer count. They are
tolerated because they have been our
allies, but they arc despised. Let the
Frenchmen look to it! speak to them
as friend. / wish they would hear
me. Let them learn Russian! Let them
get preparedl Let them not fall asleep
on their laurclsl It Is evident they
must settle their personal affairs, but
let them not neglect the Russian af-
fairs
I say it frankly: 1t is one Of our
greatest hopes. Russia cannot and will
mover remain isolated from French
civilization, no more than France will
be isolated from the great Slavic peo-
pie that has bcep sure Of her support.
Russia lives and will live.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
France and Russia---By Lauzanne
Bolsheviki Have Nothing
to Sell and Can Buy
Nothing, Geneva Farley
Seen as Wasted Effort

Of Germany for more than $4,000 ,oo0.-
900. She Is, therefore, determined that
she will not comfort people who have
done all these astounding things which
I have just enumerated. Above all, she
is determined not to pay them single
cent.
This, say, is at least logical. If
France has money to spare, let hcr use
1t in the reconstruction Of Lille,
Rheims, Vcrdun, rather than in refur-
nshing tho private houses Of pctro-
grad and Moscow, whose contents no
one was obliged to carry away.
Here Is How the
Case Appears to France
France has her own canals to recon
struct before thinking Of the recon-
struction Of the Russian railways
Tho French say to their American
friends;
AT the present moment we owe you
$4,000 100000 which you SO generously
lent U.s. IT, instead Of thinking to
reimburse you, you we we're to ask
you for So 900 ,0oo, 900 more after we had
imprisoned your citizens, robbed your
banks in Paris, ransackcd our own re-
sources and If we were to come and de-
mand these billions with threats, call
ing you a rotten nation, declaring we
were ready to destroy your political
regime and openly announcing that we
would never reimburse you for what
we owe because it is unnecessary to
pay debt one owes to a capitalist-if
we we're to do all this, would you lend
US your money!"
At Genoa only speeches will be pro-
nounced. 1t is scarcely possible to be
otherwise. For in eight days or even
eight weeks it is impossible to re-es-
tablish the balance of international
currencies, suppress the enormous
amount Of banknotes printed in Ger
many and Russia, reconstruct railways
and regulate questions of tariffs and
customs, establish the equilibrium of
the German budget and find a currency
exchange for Russia.
For three years the French have
heard nothing but mythical speeches
made to them. The French people de-
sire to live and to work. They demand
this in order to be able to pay what
they owe, that they must be paid what
| Is their due.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Burning Out the Devil

The other day q dispatch from
Nauen announced that among the nu-
merous sensational crimes committed
in Germany since the war one can
be cited that recalls the superstition
of the Middle Ages.
This tragedy occurred in the village
Of Lowering, N Pomerania. where three
old women, no doubt envious and
jealous Of the attractions Of q young
seamstress, Ella Wallerstein, lurcd the
girl to an isolated house, where they
told her that she was possessed Of the
devil and that they would drive. him
out by means Of FIRE.
The three women then undressed
the poor girl and brought brushwood
which they set on Are. Then thew
threw their victim into the flames and
like the witches Of Macbeth, they aur.
rounded the Are. praying that the devil
might leave her body. The poor eirl
Was thus burned to death.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
By Wilbur Forrest

PARiS, January ..
NiIIlNG in q beautifully furnished
~ apartment III a gradiose build
4 J ing just off the Avenue de Bois
de BoUlogNe-thc most fashion
aole quarter Of Paris--ls woman
whose heart is in Mexico More than
decade has passed since she left the
cree gay Mexican capital, fugitive
from the red hand Of revolution, and
made her way to Europe with the only
man who gave Mexico peace. She is
Scnora Carmen Romero Rubio Diaz.
widow OF the grand old President of
Mexico, whose only fault. after thirty
years of porous administl alton,
during which his country flourishcd.
was to grow old and trust in others.
Porhrio Diaz has been dead for ten
Years. Revolution has ragged in his
republic in spasmodic stages almost
ever since he came in enforced exile to
France. to die of d broken heart Sonora
bIaz and her son remain here to-day
in voluntary exile to mourn the aged
tuiCi. IHtN Will never return.
1t was with the purpose of talking
about Mexico, its past and future and
the grand old man that we searched
out the cxiled Empress of Mexico" in
Paris few days ago. 1t was with the
\ idea OF speaking to venerable old
'ady about other times.
ou may come and talk to me-" she
1esponGed over the telephone. but do
not ask me to speak of Mexico or of
my husband. NJ xico is a closed book.
would rather think Of il as it was. "
1t was with the promise not to force
conversation about Mexico that we in
tervicwcd Sonora Porfro Diaz. And
the conversation was about Mexico. All
t' pies with Sonora Daz lead to Mexico.
despite resolves to the contrary. Her
hear' Is there, as she explains it, in
Mexico City, and throughout the length
and breadth OF wonderful land buil.
up SO substantially during thirty years
OF peace by her husband that decade
of revolution has not been able TO re-
ducc 1t TO half tho ruins and chaos of
Russia or northern France. intact
1--WE years after her husband was laid
in his grave.
1t was with the expectation of inter
viewing gray haired old lady that we
went to big apartment house in the
Rue Leonardo da Ninci in Paris tho
other day. 1t was surprise to find
Sonora Diaz wonderfully preserved
matron, slight and active, with bear
ing of one who has ruled, with an i'm
perlal grace, though veiled in modestv
and occurrences. Her pose and cour-
teousness bespoke more than the an
cient social lines of Spanish nobility.
They were distinctly reminiscent of an
other day in Mexico City, when it was
the Paris Of Central America, with its
jewel bedecked operas and brilliant So
ciety; its magnificent carriages and
pairs driving through the gateways of
mansions, and a mecca of peace, pros
perity ant civilization.
Has Been Victim
'E.n Consumed knowledge
Mexico has been the victim of
half consumed knowledge" said Sonora
Diaz, speaking for the first time about
her country since she came to France
"Yes, my husband instituted univer-
sal compulsory education in Mexico"
'he said, commenting on the need for /
among the Mexican
"but his good efforts were un-
lone by those who usurped his power
'art of the country's population is
omposed Of Indians, most all of them
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

grinding their teeth when they are told
that the reconstruction of their own
devastated districts must depend on the
economic reconstruction of Russia and
Germany France has not pillaged,
murdered and destroyed her riches
with her own hands; she has not con-
fiscated the properties of foreigners;
she has not disolnimed her debts; she
has net imprisoned her engineers,
learned men ard architects; nor has
she operated the printing machines day
and night to print banknotes.
Furthermore, she is a creditor Of
Russia for more than s4,OOO,oO 900 and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

tionary romances have now passed out
of date.
In the mean time Sonora Carmen Ro-
nero Rubic Diaz will doubtless carry
her doubts TO tomb in a Paris ceme-
tory beside an old man who, already
there, remains oblivious to the past
decade in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

have been given away. They have been
handed over by many different revolu-
tionary governments as bribes to sup
porters who furnished money Each
succeeding government Cancelled the
concessions of the government before
and passed them on to new supporters
In this way the selfish revolutionary
leaders, thinking only of themselves
have impoverished Mexico"
1t was Nine. Diaz herself-in Paris
society she is known as "Madame"-
who broke her vow, made at the time
Of Porfiro DiAz' death, never to speak
Of him or Mexico again for publication
The conversation turned to her social
position in Paris.
Simple Wife of Really
Great Man. She Declares
II am only the simple wife of a
really great man." she remarked.
Yes, when his name is mentioned I
cannot help saying that he was great,
noble and unselfish. I will not refuse
him the glory that is his due. He was
great patriot of Mexico and his onlv
interest in life was to help his coun-
try. He summoned those who could
build Mexico for Mexico. He did not
care for himself nor what happened to
| him As long as his country was bene-
fited."
1t was plain for the second time that
Sonora Dlaz must first see greater
proof Of. stability in Mexico's present
regime before she is convinced that
the chaos which began with her hus-
bands exile and her own, and con-
t'nued for SO many years, will not
continue to torture Mexico She is
not convinced that the present leaders
OF Mexico are not the young readers
Of too much Jean Jacques Rousseau.
who have gained power and are not
yet sufficiently schooled to subjupate
personal interests to the national in
terest that Mexico needs. 1t is plain
that she is not sure that there are
not more readers Of Diderot and Vol
taire lurking in the hills stirring up
the meek-eyed poems to follow and
fight the battles Of selhshness before
being cast aside to starve. Sonora
Diaz, who saw Mexico in its first
flower, admits that the secret of her
husbands power was a strong hand
over children and his downfall a step
to give Mexico the education that Mcx;-
cans failed to understand.
Instead of reading their proper text
books they read the "Old King Bradys"
OF the French Revolution, and. like All
children, sought to emulate. 1t has
proved bad experiment, according to
Nine. Carmen Diaz, who sits in volun.
tary exile to-day in her not uncom-
Portable Paris apartment.
III Mexico only had such disinter-
ested leaders now, what a glorious
1uture!" she remarked. "But. unfor-
tunately, such men to-day arc few and
tar between"
Assuming, however, that Alvaro
obregon, who came from the "contami.
mating influences of the Mexican bor.
GER 1T the head Of his hard-fghtinr
sonora Yaquis two years ago into the
Mexican capital, proves to be another
rornrio Diaz. he has before him
through this interview In Paris a warn.
ing IN connection with proposed sys.
TENS OF uplifting the Mexican ma.sc.
through education.
A history Of sovietism In Russia and
Europe's latest experiment at arms
may prove less inspiring to the Mexi.
can students OF the future. Rsvolu.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

operation again, years, millions Of dol
lars and workmen willing to work are
needed-not according TO Communist
methods, but the methods of civilized
states.
France Has Own Devastated
Area To Be Taken Care or
Where are the millions to come
from; where caa workmen be found :?
No one having so far given G salts fac
tory reply to these various questions,
the French shrug their shoulders when
one mentions the recons tIuction Of
Russia and they are not far from
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
French See Nothing To Be
Gained in Re-establishing
Trade With Red Russia
That Can't Pay for Goods
By S.eohane Lauzannc
pyrixht. 1912. New York Tribune Inc

Uspyright. le22 New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Jan. 21-When President
Millerand heard that at Cannes Pre-
mier BRAND had accepted the invita-
tion to participate in Tie international
conference at Genoa for the economic
reconstruction Of Europe he tele-
Eraphcd Immediately:
1T is not without regret and sppre-
hension that learn of your decision to
so and sit at a conference opposite
Lenine."
That was the opening of the late
ministerial crisis. There are some 90
per cent Of Frenchmen who share the
apprehension and regrets Of their
President and not ten in 4 thousand
who believe the conference at Genoa
can result in anything reasonable or
practical.
Russia Can Buy Nothing
And Has Nothing to Sell
The conference, they inform US, sug-
xests the economic reconstruction of
Germany, Russia and Europe and the
re-establishment of world trade Now
what is the meaning Of trade? 1t is
buying and selling. What can Russia
buy: Nothing, since she has no money
TO pay with. Her rulers have depleted
the gold supply which belonged to the
state and have printed banknotes by
the hundreds Of billions Last week
on the Moscow exchange the gold ruble
vas worth 100 900 Soviet rubles.
Furthermore they have declared that
when one deals with capitalists there
is no obligation to keep ones word
This prevents them from buying on
credit. for when one buys on credit
guarantees must be given, and what
guarantees can the Soviets give, what
ran Russia sell? Almost nothing since
she lacks everything.
However. people say that Russia has
mines, forests, natural wealth. That
Is possible and even certain. But nat
ural wealth must first be exploited;
enormous material must be sent out
there; then transports arc needed; i.
Viii be necessary to make use Of rail-
roads and roads
There are no roads in Russia and
ree-quarters Of the Russian railroads
have been destroyed In order to re-
establish them and put them in proper
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

@ Tzs s.
@"v" % s FSg @ s sa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

u John a., so. (2) John arii., 21. (s) l..
John ill.,, 2. (4) Niork col, IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

u> Hebrews vit., 8. co John viii., So
=. .S' John iai., z. N Science and Health. y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

PAKiS, january 3.
NiIIlNG in beautifully furnished
% apartment III gradiose build
\ ing just off the Avenue de Bois
de BoulogNe-thc most fashion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

., -, Un,ty Of Good, p. So. (2' Revelation ri;
o. iNasceuany, p. S67 (D Gfbesis IL 10 '''' .
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending May 6, 1922
At the meeting held in Thetford
Center on Tuesday, May 2, the sub
ject of Patterns and Pattern Making
was discussed. Twenty-three ladies
were present.
On Tuesday and Wednesday visits
were made to two of the lime dem
instrations established in Strafford
and Bradford last year. There is a
very noticeable advantage showing
where lime was used in that more
clover is getting started this spring
than on the uRlimed portion of the
fields. These fields will be posted a
| little later SO that all those interest
ed may investigate them. The plots
are on the farm of H B Varney in
Stanford and C A and F L Washburn
on Bradford Lower Plain.
| An all day millinery meeting was
held at the home of Mrs Banks Win
| slow in No. Thetford on Wednesday,
May 3.
Another all day meeting was held
in the Club House in Newbury on
Thursday, May A. A saving of $25
was estimated as being saved in the
making Of the hats at both meetings.
An organization meeting will be
held in West Newbury on Tuesday
afternoon, May 9 at the home of Mrs
B G Tyler. Those interested in the
Home Demonstration work are urged
to be present
On Wednesday, May 10, an all day
millinery meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Kidder in West Brad
ford.
An afternoon meeting will be held
in the vestry in East Corinth on
Thursday, May IL. The time will be
spent upon pattern making and al
teration.
Plans were also partially made this
week for corn variety demonstrations
in Fairlee, Thetford, Bradford and
Newbury. A good deal of care will
be used with these demonstrations
this year and much is expected of
these demonstrations to be establish
ed in the Connecticut Valley.
Arrangements were completed this
week for a series of four meetings to
be held in the county during the
coming week. The meetings will be
held as follows: Randolph at Parish
House on Monday evening; washing
ton at School house Hall on Tuesday
evening; Old Town Hall, Bradford,
Wednesday evening, and the fourth
meeting at Barrett Hall, South STRAIT
ford on Thursday evening. Interest
ing programs for the meetings have
been arranged, Mr. w F Walker of
Cabot, representing the Vermont
Farm Bureau Federation and S G
Judd, Extension Dairy Specialist,
will be the speakers. There will be
lantern slides and few reels of NOV
ing pictures. These meetings are
free to everyone interested in the
work the Farm Bureau is doing.
Fl. A. Dwinel, r.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda ]. Randall,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
FARM DRAINAGE IN VERMONT.

The Extension Service, College OF
Agriculture University of Vermont,
in cooperation with the United
States Department of Agriculture,
has during the last two or three
years given considerable attention to
land drainage in Vermont. A drain
age engineer from the Federal De-
partment has visited various sections
of the State and laid out number
of drainage systems.
In Vermont the lands needing
drainage may be divided into three
classes: ~ The fiat or clay loan
soils found along Lake Champlain and
Lake Memphremagog. (2) The large
areas of muck or peat soils along
Otter Creek and the Winooski River.
90 The small areas of seeped or
swamp land found on many farms
scattered throughout the State. The
first two classes are, in general, sub
iect to reclamation by drainage at
reasonable cost, but economy re-
quires that such lands usually be
handled in comparatively large tracts.