davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Protection by paynente

The Tree trader has logical stand
against the up-building Of c mer-
chant marine By government pay
aents 20 shipping lines. He has ar
gued for three-quarteys Of century
Cor the loisse@ faire theory that a
nation should develop Slong the lines
Of lesst misunderstanding egclu-
sively fsrning nation, for example,
If It's economic forces inpelled it in
that direction. The United States
early rejected that view and has
long adhered TO the protective tariff
theory, which conceives of 8 great
nation as rounded and varied
entity, in essentials sel2-sppporting,
and developing itself by government
aid and protection in every prac-
ticable activity. 1t is thanks to this
protective policy chat America is to-
day what it is, both q great manufac-
taring and great farming nation,
able TO hold it's own against any
power the world has ycen.
Hos, then, can any believer In
protection oppose the shipping bill
noyg pending In Congress? 1t merely
applies the protective principle to
our deep-ses ships. The nation has
long applied that principle to our
domestic shipping. No foreign SLIP
can trade from port TO port along
our coast. That is e simple device
hy which foreign vessels can be pre-
vented from competing with our
coastwise shipping. But the problem
os protecting our ships that trade
With foreign ports is not 90 simple.
Treaties prevent our restricting such
trade TO cur own bottoms. Many de-
vices have been suggested. Several
ere used in the pending bill. The
chief one is that Of paying American
ship owners sufficient suns to place
them upon al equality with foreign
lines-covering the higher cost Of
building in America and Of operation
under American laws.
Now, we have yet TO hear any rea-
soned objection to protection in this
fern. The one answer given Is to
call it a subsidy and assume that q
subsidy is something that the Ameri-
can people will never tolarate. Al g
matter OF common sense, there is one
Obvious respect In which 8 spbsidy Is
far superior TO tariff. 1t operates
IN the open, In g glare Of publicity,
written dowy1 upon the balance sheet
Of the United States for every citi-
zen 20 read. The one zeal danger of
q tariff Is that just because the serv-
ice which it renders to the individual
manufactures ia not easily to be
checked or calculated in dollars and
cents there is opportunity fer trick
erT and deception. The Tribune hae
advocated comnission-made tariff
TO reduce just e,ch evils.
This danger subsidy completely
svoids. First Of all, 1t Is the money
Of taxpayers, actually collected, that
is paid out--any loose handling
| thereof So certain to bring down a
storm Of condemnation. Second, The
sums That go 70 the benefciaries are
defnite amounts, to be counted by
every observer. They are so calcu-
lated as to place the ship owners
upon an equality With foreigners.
What chance Is there that such an
open and-aboveboard operation car,
become bounty or 2atten diMdendsf
Instead Of danning all govern
ment payments as an invention of
the devil, we suggest that critics
thereof look them over and try 60
bring some specific accusation
1 aR%tnSG Them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Beer Without the Saloon

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Why not remove the anxiety OF
those who arc fearful that light wines
aud beer mean the return of the
saloon? These beverages could be sold
IN bulk, not to De consumed on the
premises. Beer with alight alcoholic
content is now seld In grocery stores
Before prohibition there were plenty
OF respectable places where bottled
goods could be purchased and ttey
were never In any sense o2 tho worS
considered saloons.
John GRAHAM.
yseonia, N. T., Nov. Is, leaa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
By David 4. Curtis

tenders and climbers in the city TO be
there also, regardless Of the fsct that
the lowest price Of sdmission vas SIC
Ten dollars was 2 lot Of money thel,
but no one protested ct the pries,
whether he could afford It OF not. f
more ways than one it was the even,
Of the year. Every Charity Ball vssi
success.
So, sor limited time, were the LAD
Washington receptions that chura
guild held yearly in avowed rivalry d
the charity balls. Each Of thess
functions was. IL not quite the equal
OF those It rivaled, at least eloss see
ond, for the church behind The guild
was among the most prominea. in shs
city and secured the liberal suppor.et
the fashionable world.
But noe all balls. even then, we.
ayowediy o2 charitable inter-. Fu
from it! Mostly they were Joy rides,
openly declared to be such. The night
!y cabaret entertainment was uaknoTn
Aside from the thsatess, OF which thsrs
were comparatively few, simost the
only outlet for tbs exubs,snce ci the
pleasure seeker vas to be found ca
the ballroom aooy, bus thsre wars
plenty % such outlets.
Two great GeYmsn societies gsTa
| zach g masquerade annually that vss
aavsrisaiy most notsh!s event. Th
LiederkrsuE Bali vss perhaps tTias
the more elegant Of the two. but as
Arson was the moro exuberani. sad
possibly Sor that reason ~as the nefs
popular among che multitude.
Fer each sud evsry one Of sAsss
ultra-gorgeous affairs the AcsSeay
wss reno6eled SIS Go It's interisr ar
rangemeats. regardless Of expens AZ
enormous dancing foor was buils s@
the occasion covering the area q shs
stage and auditorium, the aspect o. ~
interior being thus entirely sltefsa
and the committee added such deeefs'
tive effects as they deemed appropsisss
For the masquersdes these were scse
times elaborate indeed. Moreover, tas's
were always wine rooms much 70 els
denee. More so at the mssausrsas'
than at the Charity, but never negis''a
AS time went on the rivalry es
tween the two organizations eesaaS
so keen that the Arion instituted sss
ond annual event, in g "Nidsassas'
Night Festival" az the old Iron g.
near Paul Bauer's Hotel, on osas2
Island. which proved to be so sxs'ss
CANT revei. overaowing the iin''s
the pier and lighting up the esasa
brilliantly that the community gssp's
and the Sestivity was abandoned, q =
ing we'll. listie too pronounea0 !"
New York, IL you get the idea.
Here, there and everywhsrs y -
great city We're halls and balls dns'ss
the 10 and '80s at which che pu0A,
found the samc extravagant enJess.s,s. . !.
at less expense than was inyoiFsu s
attending the greater social sseaw -
Hardly building in the city - .
enough to be utilized for the ppspsss
was overlooked. AL were utilizea' "a s
! every trade union. social eiu0 .s.
political society gave balls from va
to time. Of every grade Of sseganss.
just why or how thc fashion ca'As 3
| Is hard TO say, but change = ~ ~
Balls nowadays, whatever elss IS
may be correctly considered ~ 81.
longer to be classed saons ~
prominent, distinctive features = -
York iiga--and such they ceyts'n's -
bsscre I gave up dancing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
MIR. See $ News Value
To the Editor Of The Trihune.

S'1U Au3tVt OF TIC 4FlDuhe,
Sir: Please inform your readers
Why you give the utterances al Mr..
Alonzo 3. See about women's colleges a
place on tho first page OF The Tribune.
II cannot be for lack Of "cop 2 and
unless you Gre taking q sly pleasure
IN holding The poor mans archaic views
up 10 ridiculc 1t seems out Of place
for great daily 70 give then, fic-
titloaa Importance by placing sheg,
where they are. K. W.
Mcrrietown, N. J., Nov. 2s, 1p2a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
The National Habit

All party has TO do to win an
election in the United States is to
show che people somebody they can
vote againat.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
High Tine

Now that the Hohenzollern boys
have q etepmother, maybe they will
be made TO behave themselves.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Look for Yourself

The coach-and-four has passed, but
the coach and eleven are very much
in evidence.
Copyright by James ]. Moatneue>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
How About It, MIR. E.diaon ;

FErous The Boston Herald)
hasbe one reason why football
draws the crowds is that II shows 80
many college students working as hard
IS they can.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
auaRAarY

fas ess aafsAsss sH@shasdsss aGYas.ssS 10 TN
YRiSEkE glsh shsesgts eassty--fsr II dIteasssfRn.
stsa fsssffs IN asy seoe Tfg TRlRuEE sasraa.
teas 81 1as ss1F msass kark sgsN rseuss.. Ne red
tsse. sc .asibal.ass Ss rsua6 sssrstiY IT tut
sfsssssssg esss set.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
a;Aaaga or rna AssccTAvTD rarsn

TIE Asso dsiaA Pssss i sxciusseiS entitled % the
COS fes fsSesicattel 81 81 uS9s dispatches -sde1
. IL o. lol oshezis7 eefi.srt "a t.lis gaSsg. fnd
ASTssa
Al hsh.s q seraares.i'si g al o.hs- rss;.es
Asttea SO rsscTyei
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

There is still plenty Of kick in the
Yale Bowl.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS. ssss

onnsd ~ NAv Ec<z TSssars !se.. Rsv Tss1
SsrRnf1S,rl suflssSes daily gessess fsesG. pfssI.
GsstE Hessa Fsse<s Eais tfse psessesnt: GwRxse
1ssft bessesar3. = y AaxSsla 1Yeas0rsg Aodsvse
@YfeG3s Hys5st9z. 4ss Nsssae HsseeS, Sees xe1s
tSy Te.ssas.s. Dseazaa sesa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

gzJgscHiyT-Tos; RATES - 30 mal. s.s.uslss
ssHssrs. y; TIE fEsssa.a.a ETA srsa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

1t grew darker and darker.
On came the sand storm.
The ship went at double speed,
using her reserve engines without
stint.
Thousands of tons of wet sand
began to be piled on the decks.
The good vessel began to labor.
Suddenly out Of the midst of the
storm there came a voice.
lt was q Wonan's voice,
The words were in Arabic. which
is not as difficult when spoken ,a
1t looks when written. If it were
no human tongue could curl itself
about the syllables.
Capt. F'itzurse understood all the
Oriental tongues.
/. What, What the eryQ voice said was: LOOK
ABOUT YOU AND CHOOSE
YOUR EXIT NOW.
What could these cryptic words
mean?
Fitzurse wondered.
He looked about him.
). In the distance he saw a red
light. 4'''
What could it mean?
just as he had decided to plunge
overheard and swim for il there
was terrific explosion.
Ihe ship, overladen with sand,
sank at once.
FItzurse found himself swimming
III the brackish water.
lie could no longer see the light.
Something nuzzled against him,
1t was dolphin.
ITO Be Continued)
DON MARQUIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
CALIFORNIA LEADS
RADIO BROADCASTING

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.-Cal-
fornia has fallen for" radio broad
casting harder than any other state.
Ohio comes second, and Pennsylvania
and New York follow close behind.
These facts are CLEANED from bull
letin issued by the National Geographic
Society.
Licenses issued for broadcasting
music and entertainment features have
now sanctioned stations covering prac-
ticaliy the entire United States" saws
the bulletin. "Such stations exist in
two.thirds of the states. The desire to
contribute to the entertainment Of
populace through the ether seems to be
most widespread III California. OF the
l67 licenses issued upsto the middle Of
April specifically for the sending of
music and entertainment TEXTURES at
800 meters, 81, or more than one fifth
Of the total number, were for Califor-
MIA locations.
Fourteen licenses went TO Ohio,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
} 6 G 6 g g g g G g g g 6 g
TODAY,S BORROWED 6
EDITORIAL g
2 g g G g g G 9 g g e 2 G z

San Bernardina Sun: General Han
cock was only partly right when he
insisted that the tariff is local ques-
ton, for in its national scope it can
be used to make employment for mil
lions of American citizens, and it will
also double the revenue the government
derives from this particular source,
if the duties now proposed in the
senate shall be enacted into law. But
while both of those results are inn
portant-the first may mark the differ,
ence between employment and unem-
ployment, it is the local interest that
first of all appeals. For instance,
Southern California is interested to
know that the duties provided in the
emergency tariff of last year with ref
erence to citrus fruits-2 cents pound
on lemons and l cent per pound on
oranges-will still prevail, although the
duty on grapefruit, which are import
ID in quantity from Cuba and the Isle
IF Pines, is reduced from l cent to y
.ent. Olives, almonds, and walnuts are
aiken care of, there is a five-year pro
vision for decreasing duty on potash
that will make possible the profitable
operation of the great plant at Searles
Lake, and practically everything that
California produces that requires pro-
lection from foreign competition to
make it profitable, gets that protection.
And this is important: California has a
arger list of products that call for pro
ection than any other state in the
Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
NORTH VALLEY FOR
COURTHOUSE BONDS

That the residents of the north end
# the valley are as much alive to I'M
)erial county's need of new quarters
or its record and officers as the people
n the south end, is the opinion of sew
sral local business men who made up
| chamber of commerce party that Wis
ted Brawley, Calipatria and INLAND
sections during the week end.
The local men report that practically
every voter interviewed seemed to have
his mind made up that there can be
10 further delay in providing safe and
adequate housing facilities for county
government. 1t was the general opin-
ion that there would be no organized
effort to defeat the bond issue in the
:oming special election.
1t is not believed that serious oppos-
tion to the bond issue will develop, as
,ven a sanguine supporter of any move
TO change the county seat realizes that
such proposition is quite Impractical,
# not impossible at this time. On the
other hand he is fully aware that Il
new county building is an immediate
necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

" All / have to do is to push the carpet
sweeper over the rugs. The brush in
side will pick up the dirt off the
floor -
eyes, it is easy agreed Nurse Jane.
" But | wouldn t ask you TO use the
sweeper
"No, offered myself Uncle Wig
gily said. ''Run along now, before the
duck lady's new dress gets old
SO Nurse Jane ran along and after
Uncle Wiggily finished his breakfast
he got out the carpet sweeper.
Why, it ism t any work at all to
push this box on wheels over the
floor laughed Uncle Wiggily, as he
hoped to and fro. eff | could only
find adventures as easily as | can do
this everything would be lovely
''Oh, so you want an adventure; do
you?' suddenly cried voice at the
door. Turning around, Uncle Wiggily
saw the bad old Bob Cat standing
there, curling up his whiskers and
sticking out his red tongue.
Nurse Jane must have left the door
open when she went out, and the Bob
Cat came in, ," thought Uncle Wiggily,
his heart all in a flutter But to the
bad chap he said:-" Ye-ye-yes, l
would like an adventure.
II right, you re going to have it!"
howled the Bob Cat, lashing his tail
from side to side. IN going to
nibble your ears, and that will be an
adventure for you and a meal for me-
Get ready nowhere | come" and he
lashed his tail harder than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

"Oh, just a moment, if you please!"
cried Uncle Wiggily, still keeping hold
of the carpet sweeper.
''Just moment for what?' snarled
the Cat.
"Please let me finish sweeping the
room before you nibhle my ears, .
begged the bunny. "Will you do that -
"Oh, yes, / guess so,' grumbled the
Bob Cat, and he laid his tail
straight out back of him on the floor.
In an instant Uncle Wiggily ran the
carpet sweeper over the Bot Cat s tail.
The tail was wound up i'll the whirling
brush inside the sweeper.
ooh, WOW! Stop. What are you
doing howled the Cat.
'Oh, | guess the sweeper swept up
your tail by mistake" said Uncle Wig
gily, innocent like.
"Let me go! Take my tail out -
howled the Cat
''>Will you run away and not bother
me if | let your tail loose" asked the
bunny.
=" Yes, yes!" howlcd the Bob Cat. SO
Uncle Wiggily ran the sweeper back
ward, unwinding the Cat s tail from
inside and then, bowling and yowing,
away ran the bad chap, not hurting
the bunny after all
So you see carpet sweepers are
often of some use in this world, and
if the milknan s horse doesn' t try to
hide in the postman S bag to get II
ride around the block, / II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the Growler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Lest we forget-next Sunday is
Mothers Day.
Doubtless you have already planned
what you are going to do for mother
on her special day. Maybe it S the
gift of some special luxury, maybe it s
flowers or Il growing plant. But what
ever it is, don t think it is complete
unless there goes with it some word
that will make mother feel that you
are not merely dutifully following a
convention but trying to express your
love and gratitude and n growing
realization of how much she has done
for you.
If you have not a gift to give, a let
ter carrying such a message will fill
her day with sunshine as surely as a
gift
The Letter One Keeps
just after Mothers Day last year
mother who had received such a letter
sent me q copy of it. If any child
doubts how much it means to q mother
to have her children try to express
their love, they should have seen what
the mother wrote about her joy in the
letter.
ohe gave me PERMISSION TO PRINT
part of that letter Here it is. Per
haps it may serve as a suggestion to
someone who is not quick at self ex-
preston and does not know just how
to go about putting his or her heart
on paper.
dearest Mother:
81 would like to have sent you some
flowers but it S a long way to send
them so you II have to be content with
heaps of love.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
,Sfdl@; 9 :; TalMSy : ]
UW RqGth Cameron Z
WRITE HER A LETTER

~ wish | could tell you what a won
derful mother you are. Perhaps | can
best tell you by this. Whenever
think of the sort of woman | d like to
be / think of YOU as my ideal. | can t
begin to mention all your good quail
ties but maybe ! can Il few.
Zone is your sweet serenity. No
matter what happens you always keep
calm, serene and self possessed. One
of the big things, We learned to ap-
preciate about our home was the
blessed, peaceful atmosphere. There
are few homes of that kind. The dis
cord and inharmony in homes is aston
ishing even with people who seem to
care for each other.
"Then you are so genuinely your
self, no misrepresentation, no sham or
show. You have the simplicity and
genuineness found only with truly
great people.
"'You are jolly good sport, toler-
ant in all things, unselfish 10 an eX-
treme, generous in all things, truly
genteel in your inborn courteousness
and refinement.
81 think we are indeed fortunate to
have such Il wonderful mother.
1--WE have q wonderful daddy, too,
but this is Il Mother s Day letter.
She Must Have Felt It Paid
Imagine yourself in the place of the
mother who received that letter. Sure
ly she felt as if all the patient, hard
working, self denying, self command
ing years that must have preceded such
Il tribute had their reward.
Love me and tell me so sometimes -
and when could be better time to
tell mother than on her day?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
Text That Fitted

A colored preacher in Alabama had
at one time served a short jail SEN
tencc and was fearful lest his congre-
CATION discover the fact, asoin his later
years he had been model Of rectitude.
One Sunday, rising to begin his SER
mon, his heart sank to see former
eellmate sitting in the front row. Quick
thinging was necessary. Fixing his
eye on the unwecome guest, the preach
er announced solcmnly: " All takes NAH
text dis mo min from de siXty-fo tn
chaptah and fo' hundredth verse Of de
book of Job, which says: Dem as sees
and knows me, and says nothin', dem
will All see later. 4"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BOB
CATS TAIL
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
By HOWARD II. GARIS

BY HOWARD r. GARIS
When Uncle Wiggily hoppcd down
stairs in his hollow stump bungalow
one morning he saw Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy at the telephone. The muskrat
lady housekeeper was saying:
"No, Mrs. Wibblewobble, | IN sorry
but | can t run over this morning.
have so much to do-Unclc Wiggily S
breakfas to get, and I must use the
carpet sweeper on some of the rooms
yes, / II try and get over some time
later. Surely, d dearly love to see it.
Oh, | know it must be a perfect dream!
Goodby!'
" Hum!' thought Uncle Wiggily to
himself, as he waved his ears to and
fro, and twinkied his pink nose as he
stood on the stairs listening to what
Nurse Jane was saying. Hum! -
Something is going on over at the
house of Mrs. Wibblewobble, the duck
lady, | think. What is it, Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy?' he asked, as the muskrat lady
turned away from the telephone
"Oh, how you surprised mel" ex
claimed Nurse Jane, holding her paw
on her neck ribbon so it wouldn
llulltG lOO HdTu. Hdu HO ltct y Oti
were down. / II get your breakfast at
once.
"Now don't be in hurry, Nurse
Jane went on Uncle Wiggily, kindly.
"Oh, but | must give you your break
fast of broilcd honey cakes,' said the
muskrat lady, "and then | have to use
the carpet sweeper"
"Just Il moment!' interrupted I'm
Gle Wiggily with low and polite bow.
81 couldn t help hearing what you said
on the telephone just now, jamie, my
DEAR the bunny said. 'Of course,
wouldn't listen on purpose, but ]
couldn t help it. Now, if you want to
90 over to Mrs. Wibblewobble S, why,
hop right along. 1 can get my own
break fast. -
'Well, did want to run over to the
duck lady's house Il moment" Nurse
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Jane said. "She has bought a new
"Then hop right along!" laughed the
bunny uncle. 9 Have a look at it while
it s new. / II get my own breakfast
I've done it before
"Oh, thank you, so much!' cxclaim-
ed Nurse Jane. 81 won't be long. -
She hurried off to get her bonnet, but,
all of sudden, she stopped, came back
and said:
"Oh, / can't got"
+" Why not y asked Uncle Wiggily.
"'fhe rooms need cleaning aud | was
going to use the carpet sweeper on
Them said the muskrat lady. She
seemed much disappointed.
g You run right along!" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. "I'll do tie cleaning
after | get my breakfast. f"
"Oh, can youg'' asked Nurse Jane
with Il pleased smile.
Surely ! cam" said the bunny
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
One Minute Essay

The Gulf stream is one of the most
wonderful phenomena in this world. IL
is vcritably a vast river in the ocean. 1t
is deep sea stream, yet 1t owes It's
origin TO simple surface or wind cur
rents. The singllarity and splendor of
its birthplace add to its name. The
Caribbean sea and the Gulf of Mexico
combine to form it's cradle of two com
partments, while the West India Islands
and Cuba assist in the gathering Of its
waters and their concentration into a
flood 80 miles wide at it's narrowcst
place that sweeps the coral mud clean
from the sea bottom at Il depth of
more than 1000 feet between Florida
and the Bahamas, and then goes on,
spreading finally across the Atlantic
in surface drift that saves the British
Isles from the chilly consequences of
their high northern latitude, enamels
the shores OF France and even makes
it's genial Influence felt near the fiords
Of Norway
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
The Preacher Declares

Reducing the number of. idle rich
might reduce the number of idle poor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Very few folks set in theatcr boxes
nowadays if they've got money enough
t. buy reg lar scats,-notes Abe Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

which has the second largest number
Of stations, 70 to Pennsylvania, and /
to New York. Such outlying states as
Washington and Texas had $ to 5 sta
tions respectively. Minnesota had 4,
New Mexico 2, aud Maine /.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
Did You Know

That thousands of homeless people
are living in soldiers dugouts along
the Polish frontier?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

About the most popular person on
earth is near-sighted chaperone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09

Ii is about time, matter of good faith that some
of the of the countries taking part IN the dsarma-
ment conference ratified treaties evolved that
ference Uncle looking his shoulder to who's
coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-09
About Troubles

Troubles come,
Right well | know,
But remember
Troubles go.