davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
! Literary Lid 10 Of.

Some Of U story writer's are rum
ming. riot with their SMILES. Here
+ 2 few We gathered In our late
reading:
Her lips quiyered like a light auto.a
He edged nearer to her unit! he
was almost ms close as the air in the
subway"
-But his mind. like her face, was
made mp" s
Her hair drop1od a her psllid
cheek llike seAweod scn ! clam"
1He sassd anxiOpaly q hef FACE,
No uay ! pefsdn u : taxi gazes -
~ face d tn me4Ar.-poGten' Tran,
ecffpt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

passenger Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony 0neal spent a
few days in Waterfront last week.
Mrs. Victor Olgren and daughter
Edna came home rom Wate,town
Saturday night.
/ A. Green spent Thursday visiting
in South Shore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
The Cost 81 Fura

Former United States Commissioner
~ Education r. r. Claxton pointed out
that the 9900,O00sO00 paid for furs In
The United States ID 1920 y more than
tNteo ~ cot Of al highsr ~o11ent1on
u cpale9e1, universities and profess
M0ual And technical schools, whether
edpp0rted NJ pnblic taxation or priv.
efelv e60eWed.-Our Dumb Animals
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

OFFICIAL CRY Z COUNTY PAPER
Enterod q the postofice ct Milbank
s. b, as second class mail matter.
A~aystti.ias Rates n Application
Inn,BANK. S. D. FEB. is. 1922


fRolL0W1NC the announcement Of
H 1e6tt~Affa Ma A. B. @Kesfeh4r sof
- ofs6fvAlp sl66sttdds16t cGlsss the
11exof. tie rassiGe " 1n6thef
k&JsstArtef 1maS sof.fhls -vcih-
MkAN,psisei Sf ", s ?. Adams,
NJ & lkirty-e@yen ysexs Jpf4t had
~ae(iyslyxaaeAse4 on 4AesMDbsteF
Ha1ots@e md Fa1.ner. Ahe paper ha*-
IN - foundsd and pablished Tor
assofal y6ers ~ HI father before him.
Mnxathe editor Of Che Herald-AH
$3.50 dtd not have IN ultimate
atanailknhtS with RI. Adams, person-
ny, ~ had through the exchange Of
Hpers for % many years fsrmed-a
lao1-~f close relationship thSt makes
a 5esl : personal loss n his death.
To Nx1sal soeeasisas q which we
had stAs pleasure Of meeting him.per-
aoaally always gave NJ the suppression
TIT one o. his principal characters
tie was N ovsrnowing fund Of good
ME11s that readily won for him =
epodSeending with ~ .whoas he be-
~4aA6peeiated.g This very quality
vssspanStimes think is Of more ser
Nss-an14dds more to the welfare and
happln1ssaof the world in which we
HSt 6nd move and have our being
iA6a w6at 6e are sonnetinaes apt to
ddalt6sf mors brilliant endowments.
III. Adams he'd made the Webster Re-
ps1tsr ~ Farmer one of the hest
rou1try. peWsDapers~ IN the state, and
N1hster ard Day county sustain >
residential lsss n his dscsase. .sfa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

The men who Invented picked pie5
let and o1Stall soup were undoubted.
> trying to maEe ends meat.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL H. 1922.

portion OF her debt to us she could
indorse certain OF her reparation bonds
to us for this purpose. We in turn could
indorse them to America in discharge
of our debt to her. America thus would
have reparation bonds indorsed by both
France and England, and provided the
amount fixed for Germany to pay were
practicable sum. the contingent LA
hility would not be matter of serious
concern. Nevertheless. the Endorsements
would be upon the bond, and as a con-
sequence 1t would find a ready market
anywhere. In this way investors
throughout the world become purchasers
and carry the securities until due.
'.rhis spreading of bonds and interest
payments would go far to alleviate dis
turbance of the markets or undue in
fluence on exchanges. Moreover such
guarantees would be a reasonable as
surance OF sound currency method
pursued, and no country which Is a
debtor would be permitted to pursue a
policy of deliberate imitation merely for
the purpose OF securing markets.
"1he securities would pass from hand
to hand like pre-war investments OF an
International character, and flnd a home
wherever surplus funds are seeking in
vestment In the case of Germany and
the other debtor countries. sinking funds
should be provided compulsorily by tax
alton under an International agreement
in the currency OF the country con-
ceired. That country could then grad
uslly purchase its own bonds which 1t
could hold until maturity or concel
them
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
HEARD NOTHING WHEN
CHILD WAS MURDERED
Boy Once Suspected Testifies
in Jersey Trial.


The taking of testimony in the trial
Of Frank Jancarek. charged with the
murder of six-year-old Janette Lawrence
near Madison. n. j., October 6, will be
completed this morning before Justice
Parker in the Supreme Court at Norris
town. n. j. 1t is not expected that the
summing up by the attorneys will take
more than two or three hours and the
case will go to the jury before nightfall
The principal witness yesterday was
Francis Kluxen. Jr.. the sixteen-year- old
son of the owner of the woods In which
the body of the little girl was found
The boy was at one time held by the
Madison authorities on suspicion that
he might have had some connection with
the crime. He was called as a witness
for the State.
Young Kluxen testified that he was
in the woods about the time the child
was being killed, but he neither saw
nor heard anything unusual. His rab-
bit had got out OF Its hutch and run
into the woods. he said, and he went
after it. returning about 8 o'clock. This
was corroborated by the boys mother,
who told also of washing his clothing
to get rid of some grape stains. These
stains got there. the boy said, while he
was working in his fathers winery
earlier in the day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

than any other country because she
alone is in the position OF being solely
creditor. l will assume that these views
are accepted and also that either
common agreement or some arrangement
between individual debtor and creditor
nations can be made so that the total
debts and reparations payments can be
brought down to figure capable OF
being discharged without undue dislo-
cstion of the worlds economic equ.s-
brium.
Payments In Goods.
''when | speak of payment by goods
and services as the only method of pay
ment from income the following process.
speaking broadly, is that which is gem
orally followed. The manufactured
goods are sold by say Germany to, say,
the United States and paid for by the
latter in dollars, and Germany. being
required to make payment to. say, Great
Britain, will sell the dollars to buy ster-
ling with which to discharge the latter
debt. Germany will sell the goods wher-
ever she can find a market, converting
the currency received into currency re-
quired to make payments on account for
indemnities and reparations, and the
same process will be followed In the
case of other debtor countries discharg-
ing their war debts.
1T is easy to understand according
to this plan that the country which Is
the biggest debtor, so long as 1t is in
position to discharge the installments
of the debt through goods and services
which We must assume is the chief OBJ
ject desired by all-will dominate the
worlds competitive industry and might
be a disturbing factor In the interna-
financial mn
less when the amount of debts and rep
arations is finally fixed and the method
or payment decided, the consequences
will be unavoidable.
1T would be better, from this view
point, to spread the payments over as
long periods as Is practicable rather
than that they be made in as short a
time as possible. as has up to now been
considered to be the plan to be followed.
The process for acquiring the funds for
making these payments directly between
governments when the due dates fall is
continuous one, but, Notwithstanding,
as the date of payment for each INSTALL
ment arrives the uncertainty gives rise
to speculation and Is disturbing the ex
change markets.
My own view has been and still Is
that as soon as practicable the amount
to be paid by each debtor nation should
be finally decided in order that all I'M
certainty may be removed and an end
put to the constant disturbing negotia-
tions which have been such a feature
Of the German reparations. 1t would, /
think, be better If bonds should be
created to represent the amount finally
decided Tor each country to pay, and
that these gradually be offered to the
public for investment supported by ma
tional guarantees.
For instance, If France were paving
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

pect such an increase in international
trade as to make possible the payment of
war debts from income. 1t must be re-
membered that such payments must be
made from the profits OF exports and
not the total bulk. This Is particularly
striking when it is remembered that the
loss of productive capacity of Europe
as a whole was 100000 men killed and
5000 900 wounded. 1t is a fact that
France lost 81 per cent. of her males
between the ages OF 20 and 81. 1t must
also be remembered that the factor OF
invisible exports which practically dis
appeared from European commerce after
the war cannot be expected to return
until the world has again settled into
normal conditions Of trade and financial
intercourse.
Only Two Alternatives.
1T follows, therefore. that IL these
debts are to be paid fully, even IL pay
ment is spread over a long period, either
the economic basis of the whole world
must change from what 1t is to-day, in
Guiding rather general alterations in
price levels quite apart from the alter
ations which have already occurred since
the war began, or. as / said, there must
be general reduction in the standard
of living affecting some countries mora
than others. with the possible conse-
quences indicated.
Profits from trade and other sources
OF income to-day are not sufficient to
provide more than is actually required
for. the service of to-day's pre-war debts,
and up to the present time no step has
teen taken toward the payment of any
really substantial proportion of debts
t<@e
come will therefore be needed to meet
the added charges involving a great
capital outlay, straining the worlds sup
ply of loanable capital and this factor
alone may serve to bring about a fresh
economic basis.
After the Franco-Prussian war
changes in economic conditions were
similarly threatening, but this was
largely offset by increased production
ard developments in organization,
having an alleviating effect. To-day,
trough. the future is unknown and we
cannot count on any factor of that time
presenting itself.
IT think you will agree that nothing
is more disturbing to mankind than
alterations in economic conditions re-
su.ting from changes in prices and
wages and other costs of production con-
seeuent upon economic dislocation fol-
lowing large and rapid payments.
think / have said enough to show tha.
some modification must be made in the
amount of war debts and reparations
IL the world is to escape an impossible
situation, and that It is to the interest of
all that there should be no such low
standard of living imposed on any one
population as either to give 1t the power
OF undue competition or to force it into
bankruptcy.
IT think America Is more concerned
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

1AVING had the people New
York, official the
itself Of the 5000 barber shops Greater New York the eleven
Terminal establishments hold the first permits showing compliance with
the rigid regulations recently issued by the Board Of Health under Dr.
Copeland S leadership
The mind the Terminal Shops founded
the sanitation and compeended
these regulations Our first Terminal Shop marked the beginning Of
shops the and of that
and Permit No stamps with the seal Of official recogni
ton and approval
unremng effort and expenditure
devoted ourselves these principles adding
and until have lived awakened
public demand these things right To Dr. Copeland pay
tribute the first official Of the City that the protection of
public health the adoption of such rigid standards for ALL
douby gratifying be the cooperation with him.
and this field shall continue the leadership
by Permit No l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Has Hard Time
to Feed Wife
Can Hardly Satisfy Big Appetite
Originally asked

MY wife was afflicted with stom-
everything, but got no relief. Adler
ika Untestiaal antiscpucl was rec
commended TO me. and | want to give
my heartfelt thanks My wife IL
now in the HEST OF HEALTH. and
II costs me about all I make Go feed
her. Have recommended AdleriSa to
n good many and Il has helped
everyone" (Signed) L. NJ. Noble.
Intestinal Antiseptic
There Is now offered to the public
a preparation having the DOUBLE
action OF an intestinal Rnttseptic and
a COMPLETE system cleanser. This
reparstion. known as Adlerika. acts
as follows.
II tends TO eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bacilli In
tho Intestinal canal. thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here
II is the most complete system
cleanser ever offered to the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dielodKe. IL brings out all gases
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart 1t Is astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter
Adlerika draws from the alimentary
cannl-~mattcr You never thought
was In your system. Try IL right
after a natural movement and notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

how much more foul matter II brings
out which was poisoning you. ~
slight disorders such as occasional
constipation. sour stomach. gas en-
the stomach and sick headache, one
spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS hrin9n
relief. longer treatment however.
is necessary In cases of ohstinate
constipation and long standing
stomach trouble. preferably undes
direction OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians
II congratulate you on the good
effect ! had from Adlerika since
prescribed IL tSigned) Or. =
II have found nothing In my s.
years practice to excel AdierikA-
tSigned) Dr. James Weaver.
II use Adlerika in all bowel cases
Some require only one dose
tSigned) DIR. v. NJ Prettymsn
After taking Adlerika feel hett&[
than for 20 years, Haven't lang -
TO express the AWFUL fMPURlTfH
eliminated from my syste Al,
(Signed) J. T.. Pickett q
Adleril<a Is a constant surprise
people who have used only ordinaU
bowel and stomach medicines d
account OF its rapid, pleasant an
COMPLETE action. Ii is sold
leading druggists everywhere. ~
Sold IN Seattle by Swift Drug co
corner Second ave, and Pike 81. isxr<
tell Drug Co. and other leadi1
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
EX-SAL00N PORTER i
RETIRES AT AGE OF
az WITH S500,00U

cIrcTNNATf. Jan as--ff you
want success. take "A page from
the NE book ~ julius Payion, 90,
~ ensoon porter. who retired To
DAY with "a half million dollar.
Work N the secret 0f hiH sue
cess. Paylon Ku~~HeH. Payion
came ~ this country an immi'
rrant - years aRo. lie landed In
New York. he said. with $40.
IIs arrived In Cincinnati and
got n job ne porter Ia a saloon.
lie opened beer barrels and
moppod the floor.
ny hard saving he managed 10
got enough money 70 start a ra@.
aurant and extended IL into a
chain ~ them. Today payion
sold ont % four brothers vino
formerly worked aa walters for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoo.
contain too much alkali. which ~
very Injurious M Il dries the scalp
and makes tho hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use II Auisined
oocoanut Oh shampoo. for this IL pure
and entirely greAselssz- It's very
cheap and beats anything else an To
pieces You can get Mulsined st any
drug store. and few ounces viii last
the whole family for months
Simply 'noistsn the hair with vAtsr
and rub ~ In. about . teaspoonfsd
IN all that II required II makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy izfher.
cleanses thoroughly. and rins~s out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright nuffy. wavy. and easy 70
handle. Besides. IL loosenA and takes
out every particle Of curt- dirt ard
dandrur. BE sure your drugxtst
gives you Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
r. Girl; Accused
Df Drunken Driving

TACOMA. Jan. z--Chargsd VITA
operating an automobile while intorl-
Gated. Harry CoRburn was In jan
here to-day. following an accident yes
tsrdny In which 14ysar-old Hsion
stevens VIA badly injured The Rirt
war crossing the street when run
down by cogburu'a machine. wit.
nesees aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
letters from Chief Seattle
a WEEKLY BUDGET or
MInsIyEs FROM 4 FRIENDLY
OLD sPiRIu


Wishing New Year
today but special and particular Fetns for you
during working for and assuring
AGED. have
benefit u
I the
much happiness have brought them
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To the Week Promoters

Gentlemen; starting the
another "week"Nationa Thrift Week time
While somewhat
WIZ grant that you have accomplished
yourself thrift In the matter
only got 80 weeks Shall em
braons OF dcying 10 enjoy our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CHIEF SEATTLE.
To the People of Washing an

in
think in
with book lcm7 Washington big
annals Of history borders
How have history?
their boys and girls bout their state Boys
pioneers feel proud OF statemeke
Washington history chief heap
proud this state. ugh heap proud CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To the Honorable jeremiah Neterer, Judge of the
United States District Court

Honored sur Chief been many times within court Chief
learned
favos TO ask lie admres conduct
you N good pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

STEWART CLARK. charged with
having a stili for the manufacture OF
liauor contrary TO the federal iaws.
was bound over under $500 bail Eaf
urday for a hearing before the fed.
erai grand jury by y. g. Commits
sioner r. W. McclcIland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To New Year, 1922

Ugh Chief heap greet Hope not sng little shaver
who round last January
broke suffer cl
Put
In underground dungeon Tear all masks
smile US all be happy. heap happy, Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To That Popcorn Eater

hungry youhavc
movies. please time with
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To the Drivers Of Gas Buggies

Folks try on
miles hourG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To w. II. Soaring

ammunition
what for hs not
much practice posblcl And
he pockets buy
that
commended discouraged Hemeubr the OF
last
policemen might sacrificed
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Dear city Fa'her IT'S mule hate for New Years resolutions for
everything that
delay SO propose that
pledge stop N. cowcn park district foot
giving adequate tnsporatonat
Remember. election day coming CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

TO CtHE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative liHOkO QUfAINE
tablets Tbs genuine bears the aiR-
nature Of =, w Grove. lie sure
You get BROhO) s0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To Ezra Meeker

Congratulations your young
with
pioneer.
OF the the that belongs both
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
To Senator Miles Poindexter

the that won't vote IN keep New
convinced
Mes think innocont Miles watol
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Congratulations 70 take hrrn
wanted Somebody
eartAln Think III e1ctangei for good
blanket SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ro Ch.rle. r. Case, SUPERINTENDENT Of Street.

Dear Charles During me Just p.ssd ysa put down NOR
this
exaggerated The Ersved road
mpr highways which be
happy New Year TO
your department. sEATTI.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Boys Er'env- riding about The city past y..r has
uniformly polite and
children
lng rush the good werk
- .-T SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Recipe for the Saturday night bath: Take tub fA u
uiM uater flavor Nth soap Place In that child ~
child cries. add pup Never mind veip Of pup, child wi
stop crying Jeanne Mahonsv Of Neo York rants TO battle
tice dgv since her mother followed this recipe And cho
thought there tcere stH tin bath tubs tn Nev York;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

To Terrible Willie Hearst
Sir. You certainly do got lot OF free advertising
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

o Residents of Cowcn Park

FsIo~ Cheer uDl Youn r Dat Fr-v .rv1os ytt
SEATTLE
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
What Does France Mean to the World To-day?

is FRANCE country stricken, mutilated,
lying helpless and in ruins?
OR is she "strong, self-reliant, and valorous,
once again the foremost and most power
full State on the European Continent?
is FRANCE nation rising from the ashes
of humiliation, defiant" and bent upon
the punishment of her foe?
OR nation girding her strength only for
reconstruction and self lf-defense, saying of
the march of the invader upon her soil,
lit must not be again.?
is FRANCE a somewhat effete country, which
has outlived its vivid youth '-able, perhaps,
"to produce novelists, dramatists, artists,
and adorable millinery an agreeable
resort for the pleasure seeking tourist?
OR a leader 'in the vanward of Western civil
lization," strong in "the Illuminating intel
Egence, the undaunted courage, the tireless
industry of her people"-a nation with
high ideals and unselfish purposes for
the New Era of the World?
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Out from two thousand years Of tempestuous his
tory; from the tumult Of countless wars-invasions.
conquests, revolutions; from. the confusion and
weakness Of a Feudal System. with its thousands
Of petty domains and contentious MOBILES; from the
splendors Of Charlemasne, the slories Of Joan Of
Arc, Louis XIV. and Napoleon: from the deluse Of
Revolution when THE Marseillaise' burst from the
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
The SPECIAL "FRANCE NUMBER"
Of THE LITERARY DIGEST

Penetrates the n,yster and gpes to Americans COM
plete and comprehensive picture of France as is to-
day. Ali the questions this page and many more are
answered this special number The Literary Digest has
gathered wealth Of facts from French British and
American sources. without partality.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
The France That Is

throats Of men who had been yoked with oxen in
the fields; from the disaster of 1870 which Graded
the new Republic; and. now. out Of the ashes Of
the Greatest War in which two millions Of her
anointed her soil with their ardent blood. FRANCE
the France Of To-day With soul unquenched
stands FORTH erect for all the world to know There
fore we ask -
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Men Who Are Making
Modern France

Who are the great men produced by recent crises?
What the controlling War policy of THE Tiger;
How has Millerand's ambition been satisfied?
What French statesman is "a composite likeness OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu Root?
Of what French leader is said that mo could be
wicked as looks?
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
The French Instinct for
Art and Music

Who the great French of and what has
been the fundamental principle of their work?
What does the world France leader of
musical progress?