davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

part of my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
at times. ] was
always able to do my
work although | did
not feel good, / saw
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised and
having several
.Dr3ise If I decided To
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

900 perSons-men, women and children
has yet to be explained To the Euro
l'ean hnaneiers. The American govern
mcnt camot cancel without the con-
sent of virtually the entire electorate
which. besides losing on its original in
veStment. would have to be taxed fur
thcr TO pay interest or principal ON the
Liberty loans themselves. Such a course
lsh for a moment considered here.
Europe Must Take Brace.
In answer to the French and Italian
resslmism, the tendency in official cir
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
VIII Affect American Tariff.

w III +AiiNtb AlAtG Htdit A dFlHs .. .a-
The effect of the statements by for
mer Minister Eoucheur of France and
Ambassador Iicci of Italy win be to
.cfyStaliizc opinion on the necessity of
taking into consideration the foreign
debt phase of the tariff question. The
United States and man trade organiza-
tons have been saying the same thing
as the French and italian spokesman
ana have been urging caution in handling
the tariff and Influence that has been
responsible for the successive delays en-
Countered by the high protecti0niSt adj
~yeeatcS IN the last year. If it had not
been for the foreign trade question. the
Republican party would long ago have
passed an old-faShioned tariff.
The great game of excuses and pre-
texts, political and economic. for nom
payment OF the American debt has be-
gun. The American offensive has hardly
been started, though Senator MediiI
Mccormick Of Illinois recently gave Eu-i
rope a surprise by putting through the
senate without any difficulty whatso-
ever. n resolution inquiring how Euro
pe3n governments were spending their
money. Europe took offenSe Mt shat
the French press is Still saving harsh
things about Mr.. AIcCormick's query.
But when the American funding commits
sion starts work. it viii ask more peril
ncnt questions and tell Europe some
more facts about the origin of the S10-l
C~00,0000O0 which were lent during the
war. In the first place. America wants.
TO know why so much is being spent ont
armament and why some of that
fund could not have been used TO pay
interest and principal on the allied war
debt. France says she needs the army
because Germany Will not pay America
Y treat Britain viii be conlneled in
the end 20 draw fromes GefInany such
definite assurances with respect t. the
n4aFafnf She can FaR4@ nc. "a aaf@M1...a-a 4
Safy the maintenance of large military
forces on tire continent. In the second
/ lace. the fact that the American gov
eminent did not take the $1H0O0.000-
600 out nf a surplus fund or a rich /
treasury but borrowed it from 27.000-l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
WOMAN SUFFERED
IN SILENCE

\ former resident Of New Auburn,
Maine. wrote: There must be lots of
women who feel as l did. l suffered i'm
silence on account of my pride, but now
l know that. good laxative is essential
TO good health.& ] neglected my health,
pretending I was all right when l wasn't,
l had terrible pains. was 'grouchy' and my
headaches almost Killed me with pain,
and worst of all / had a sallow. unbecom-
ing complexion which was not helped
by face powders. Why didn't | try to
cure myself rather than pretend? After
taking DIR. True's Elixir. the True Family
Laxative. 7 now know that a laxative was
what l needed. Ny complexion cleared
up, -hlcmishes- vanished and everyone re-
marked how much better / looked"
DR.. True's Elixir used for over
20 years. Observation-Disclosures
mcnt. -.e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
VICIOUS CIRCLE"
IN WORLD FINANCE
America Can't Levy too
High Tariff and Collect
Foreign Debts
FRANCE AND ITALY .
GETTING FROM UNDER
Both Declare They Never Can Pay Amer
lea - England VIII Soon Pay S11O,-
100000 Interest - New Commission
Expects to Arrange Payment.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

= by DAVID LAW RENEE.
| Especial Despatch to The Reforintr.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-World fl
nance is threatening to develop a
vicious circle involving not merely the
payment of American Liberty bonds but
the height of the tariff wall being con
structcd by the American congress.
France says through former Minister
Loucheur that she viii not be able to
pay America the debt because of high
CUSTOMS duties imposed against her.
Italy. through Ambassador Ricci, who
Is a famous economist as well as a dipl0-
matist. says the tariff wall win prevent
italy from paying what She owes the
/ nited States.
Great Britain says She will not can
eel any of the debt owed her by France
unless the United States cancels am
equivalent amount Of British debt.
France says she cannot pay Great
Britain until money is forthcoming from
the German indemnity
America has Just appointed q funding
commission and has yet To speak her
policy. Put certain fundamentals can
be taken for granted. One is that the
new commission composed of Secretary
Hughes. Secretary Hoover. Secretary
Mellon. Senator Smo0t of Utah and Rep
reScntative Burton Of Ohio will not can
eel any of the European debt. No such
power Is vested in the commission. The
most that can be done for Europe is to
spread the payment of interest and prin-
cipal over a period of wears and here.
too congress has imposed 4 limit OF -
years. This may have To be extended.
hut that's a subject for bargaining across
thc table.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett. Washington. -" For several
years l have had trouble with the lowest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Europe Hunting Excuses.

In fact. the appointment of the
American funding commission has been
the signal for pointed expressions from
both France and Italy. The cry that
neither can pay unless the tariff wall
is removed is regarded here as having
some basis of plausibility from the view
point of sound economies but the belief
prevails that Europe will look around
for many an excuse To postpone or repu-
diate payment until finally compelled to
meet the question directly in the official
negotiations.
The action Of Great Britain i'm an
.nouncing that she fully intends 10 pay
interest and principal and that she mas
already set aside approximately $110.-
00O.0O0 to nay six months, interest on
her indebtedness to America has pro-
duced a profound impression here and
is another evidence of the betterment
of Anglo american relations ,a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

The bones of an average woman's skel-
aton weigh about IA pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
At the Half in the Best Seller Race
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
The Daniels & Fisher stores Company of
Denver. Col.
/. This Freedom.
2. The Glimpses of the Moon.
3. One of Ours.
4. Babbitt.
5. Indian Summer
6. The Breaking Point
The Barr Book Shop Of Lancaster. Pa.
/. This Freedom.
2. The Breaking Point
3. The Glimpses Of the Noon.
4. Foursquare.
5. Certain People of Importance
6. The Evil Shepherd.
The Baker & Taylor Company Of New
York city.
yThis Freedom
Rabbit
3. The Glimpses Of the Moon.
This house brackets the Sinclair Lewis
and A. 8. NJ. Hutchinson books. There
for the is points Tor the first and second
places will be divided between them In the
summing up. Ten books as follows: Fair
Harbor, The Country Beyond. In the Days
OF Poor Richard. The Breaking Point,
Foursquare. Certain People of Importance.
Flowing Gold. Charles Rex, The Shadow
Of the East and Robin, are regarded as
candidates for the last three places. The
Is points viii be divided. giving each book
l " points.
The Steinbach Company of Asbury Park,
n. j.
l. Charles Rex
2. The Breaking Point.
8. This Freedom.
4. The Tale of Triona
5. Flowing Gold.
6. The Evil Shepherd
Adam, Medium & Anderson Company
of Buffalo n. Y.
]. Charles Rex
2. This Freedom.
3. Carnac's Folly
4. Flowing Gold.
8. The Breaking Point.
6. Foursquare.
Pierce & Co. of Springfield, o.
1. This Freedom.
2. The Glimpses of the Moon.
3. Rabbit
A. The Country Beyond.
5. Flowing Gold
6. FoursQuare.
McClelland & Co. of Columbus, O.
/. This Freedom.
2. Certain People of Importance.
g. Rabbit
4. The Breaking Point
5. Captain Blood
6. Robin.
The w. X. Stewart Company Of Louis
vile, Ky.
/. This Freedom
2. Captain Blood.
8. Babbitt
4. The Breaking Point.
5. The Glimpses of the Moon
6. The Tale of Triona
The Armstrong Company OF Boston,
Mass.
1. This Freedom.
2. The Breaking Point
3. Captain Blood.
4. Cappy Kicks Retires
5. The Tale of Triona.
6. Carnac's Folly.
Waldman Brothers OF Albany. N. z.
/. Charles Rex
2. The Hawk of Egypt.
3. The Mother Of All Living
4. The Glimpses of the Moon.
5. This Freedom
6. The Tale of Triona
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart OF Reading,
Pa.
l. This Freedom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
PSYCHOANALYSIS AND LOVE
Rv Andre Tx;I

Everything about Psychoan-
alysis, the study of mems secret
thoughts and natures. Every
thing about love, it's mystery,
its morality, its sensual, spirit
ual and creative significance.
An absorbing and instructive
book by the dean of American
psychoanalysts. 4th large edi-
ton. $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

.s.s.5 ,.,s,.a,.is %. .,.f - ,.s s,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
DEGENERATION In THE
GREAT FRENCH MASTERS
By Jean Carrere

a survey Of famous French
authors from, Rousseau to
lola and Veriaine. With
clear vision, Carrere shows
how the dreamy, morbid or
coarsely cynical art so prev
alent in the 6n-de-siecle pc
Rod Ia false and malehcent.
$500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
ENVER PASHA IN BAD
Exiled From Home, Links With Boil
sheviks and Is Arrested for
Treason by National Leader.

MOSCOW, March 1-Enver Pasha,
who was Turkish minister OF war
during the world conflict, and who
has Just been arrested by the soviet
authorities in tho Caucasus. was be-
lleved here 10 have been on tho best
of terms with Mustaph Kemal
Pasha, leader Of the Turkish ma
tlonalists in Anatola. Reports that
he would be sent TO Angora to be
tried by the Turkish nationalist gov
ernment for high treason had only
another surprising chapter to the
amazing career OF this Turkish ad-
venturer.
Enver Pasha was sentenced 20
death by Turkish courtmartial aft
er the war for plunging Turkey into
the great struggle. He escaped and
for a long time has been head OF a
mission stationed in Moscow.
1t was understood here that he
had obtained material help from
Russia for the Turkish natio1alists
headed by Kemal and that he would
remain in Kemars good graces so
long as he kept away from Anatoia.
Enver has made frequent trips
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
THE NEW GENERATION
BIZ Phelps
not fail you now" Her voice

not fail you now" Her voice
trembled.
Quick to repent as she had been to
resent, Joan took her mother in her
young arms ana begged forgiveness.
you should have talked with me
long ago-like this" she said, "and
then l shouldn't have been unhappy
and made you 40 too" She did not
see the quiver that passed over Mar
gargets face hidden on her shoulder.
nor the blush that came as she re-
membered 1t was only the day before
she had broken her engagement.
Joan soon recovered her spirits
now that she was assured she had
been in the wrong, and set about
making chatting dish lunch.
"Creamed chicken today, Mumsie,
and all sorts of goodies. And, Mum
sic! well have coffee and crackers
and cheese TO celebrate. / sold an
other article yesterday. Only $50,
but every little helps, you know"
Let me help you, dear. Let me
pay your rent or something"
mot for worlds. I'm no qultter.
Come, luncheon Is ready, Mumsie!
Eat and be merry, for tomorrow the
cupboard may be bare"
Tomorrow - A wedding That
Created Envy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
Friends with Joan.
- .~-sWw
CHAPTER XClV.

Yo,r sat at her desk writing. Mar
.oret entered quietly. the click of the
swnswrite. drowning her light foot
80. loan looked white, tired. The
I, Innr was covered with typewritten
.s.sts although It was still early in
~ day. Evidently she had risen
l.r,v and had accomplished much.
"Cood morning. DEAR" Margaret
,.,a at last. II see you have a
rienty for me TO do"
af didn't expect you"
.,Xyhy not7 ] always ooFI) twice
loan made no reply A'.N went on
VPgtoan VPTt" dear. stop for : moment,
ant 10 talk with you.
"Ycs?" fingers poised above the
keyboard. 80 .,,- ,.u,
seIiyCs'?;d seI,iiycs?d again. This time her hands
,sn into her lap. .-
hat professor Newbury said on
sunday, angry with me. How was /
10 blame?' =
n Aren't you going to get married
III ,.in and disgrace us 10Th? 2" fierce
,.s Ntorgaret noticed with a slight
E-ii Of gladness that Joan did not
,nention Craigs name. She didn't
5isiite him personally: II was mar
.iage she disliked, marriage for her
n'oSlo no dear. | arm not even engaged
A., AZ Forrester''-"now" she added
under her breath.
'sThen why do people talk as they
uV"peonle are great gossips, dear, the
world over Mr.. Forrcster, Craig, Is
a great friend Of mine. But because
ia lie n friend l shall not marry him.
lam sorry you feel as bitterly
against rcmarriage as you do. Mrs.
walters and Hudson Baker are 70
be married next month. Be careful
n Won sec her that you do not hurt
S,r feelings by anything you say.
the is older than l am, remember"
"tt's nothing to me IL she gets
married. But It would be different
a. Won did" Then slowly, convinc-
WI,civ she added: Il don't think i
~ conid live II YOU did. , don't think
yo,, understand how feel. 1t seems
I ~ mo almost immoral for a widow,
voman who has lived with ono
man as his wife, TO live with another
man in tho same relation. And"
'"But Joan, dearl All these people
Won gather around you think moth
ing OF divorce and remarriage."
''T don't have them around be-
cause Of their ideas on such matters
but because they are bright and en-
tertaining.
"What they do doesn't affect me in
the least. What you do. does. I didn't
ask you to bring me into the world
INIT YOU did. Now you owe it TO me
10 make me as happy as you can
AZ least to keep me from being un-
happy"
Margaret flushed. Joan was rea'
s5ning lust as she had. Her daugh-
ter was claiming her rights.
y well, dear, suppose we stop dis
Il cussing It once for ALL" she re-
marked after a moment. Il give
YOU my word / am not engaged t6
marry anyone; have no such inten'
n tier. ! also promise never to becom,
engaged without first telling you.
M never have failed you. Joan. shall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

from Moscow to the Caucasus and
other regions nearby where his
movements have been unknown.
One OF the latest reports was that
he was organizing bolshevist oceu-
patton in the Caucasus and that an
army was being organized there with
the support OF the bolsheviki for the
purpose OF marching into Anatolis.
The Russian soviet government re-
Gently cut Off the food supplies,
house and plenty OF soviet rubles
which II had generously donated 10
Enver Pashas mission during the
past year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

cd States. Since this trio arrived
several other Russian anarchists
have come into tho country.
As matters stand at present Swe-
den may either have to deport the
anarchists or cope with a movement.
said TO oe on foot, OF making stock
holm an international anarchist
central.
But 60 what country 1an these an
archists be dcported? Nobody wants
them. Since their arrival in Stock
hofn Emma Goldman and other an
archists from Russia have 50 round
ly denounced the soviet government
that IL they are returned thithcr the
bolshcvik authorities, never noted
for their lcniency. may send them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

all TO Jail or deal with them In a
more summary fashion.
Germany has already put up the
bars against these agitators Rs was
shown recently when Miss Goldman
tried to enter Germany Tor the pur-
pose OF attending the International
anarchist congress In Berlin. Freund,
Austria's representative TO this con-
clave. was arrested on the border
by the German police.
Now the stockholm press states
that a resolution was adopted at tho
Berlin anarchist congress To estah-
lish an international anarchist bu-
reau In the Swedish capital pre-
sumably because Stockholm is now
the temporary abiding place of 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02
ARE WITHOUT COUNTRY
Sweden Greatly Embarrassed by
Presence of International Reds
Within Her borders.

STOCKHOLM, March 1.--Sweden
is facing a curious dilemma as the
result OF her nell meant hospitality
In granting temporary asylum TO
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
man and Alexander Shapiro, former
ly deported to Russia from the Unit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

making stockholm an anarchist cen
ter and the same papers assert that
energetic steps viii be taken against
any attempts Of this character.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-02

many leading anarchist lights. The
press emphasizes that II would be
most unfortunate n Swcdcn's hos
pitality should he abused by thus
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
POLITICAL AFTERMATH

Cordova and the Copper River section dem onstrateG that the leaders there know how to play politics. They rolled up an overwhelm-
 ing vote for Delegate Sutherland, to show that there is no hard feeling because of the defeat in the primary of Jim Galen.-Juneau Capital
 A careful diagnosis of the recent Third Di- vision vote plainly shows that the town of Corlova ran true to form and as usual played a selfish game. Perhaps some day the voters of Anchorage will awaken to the fact that the Copper River town is decidedly for Cop per River interests as against the world. There is considerable in this to commend and we of Anchorage should emulate our neigh bors.--Anchorag Times.
 The fact that the Ku Klux Klan is a politl- cal organization which keeps the list of it's membership secret ought to be enough to con- demn it in the eyes of think men. Unseen government does not go well in this twentieth century People want platforms and issues made and candidates for office launched in the open~-or they ought to want them that |way.--Juneau Empire.
 If each candidate in the general election believed in everything his constituents wanted him to, and promised to bring about legisla- tion covering their cases, he would be in Ju- neau the next century and half, and then only have the bills as far as the committees. l-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

Great advances are being made in the sciences these days. Five years ago, very few knew how to make moonshine in the day time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1922
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING

The dateline on today's Times is strlk- ing reminder that Christmas is only five weeks away That means only a brief period in which to do ones shopping for the holl- day season. There is special reason why "Do Your Shopping Early'' is imperative in the North. Christmas remembrances destined for the Outside must be ready from ten days to two weeks before they are dropped into the mails in the towns of the states. Fore handedness is our middle name up here. It is time. therefore, for town merchants to get busy with holiday advertising. Into the next two or three weeks must be crowded most of the purchasing for the Christmas season. It s time for holly borders and Santa Claus cuts, Gift Suggestions and Special Bargains, to ap- pear in the columns of The Times. Get ready for big sales season this year. And bring your ad copy early. Don't wait to rush 1t all in at once and crowd us to frazzle; Lay out your seasonal campaign now and bring us the copy so that we can make of it the best possible job Early Christmas shopping calls for prompt Christmas advertising, .Come early and avoid the rush!' t.-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
ALAsKA's GROWING TRADE

With total of more than twenty million dollars representing Alaska's output for the past sixty days the Territory gave the most encouraging sign of it's industrial comeback. While the canned salmon, as is usually the case at this time of the year represented large proportion of the total, other fishing products show up handsomely and lead oft with one million dollars worth of mild-cured herring Minerals represented more than two million The public knows more or less about the fish, minerals and furs, but among the unusual shipments of the last two months are noticed such items as beuga hides, reindeer skins. salt cod tongues, hair seal skins sheeps' wool, warus hides, seal skins, ivory and rein deer carcasses-frozen. Southeastern Alaska coast led other sections on account of the large amount of canned salmon, but Prince William Sound produced all of the copper, most of the herring, and a large proportion of the miscellaneous products and showed the greatest individual increase. From Boring Sea came various ores brought down from the Canadian Yukan which cannot be classed as products of Alaska, but which find it exped- tent to ship by way of St. Michael. Also from this section came the reindeer, walrus and whale products.-Railway and Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

the supremacy of law. He exalts tyranny by intimidation and destroys respect for courts In his zeal for protection of the right of some men to quit, he has no thought for the right of other men to work. He justifies himself by quoting constitutional guarantees of free speech, but he is in league with men who defy the constitutional guarantee of freedom to live He is against this Government or any Government that proposes to protect the rights of all from the brute force of few He is an undesirable citizen in any country at any time
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
CRUDE OIL PLANE MOTOR
 CAPABLE OF HIGH SPEED

LONDON, Nov 1S.-A new aero plane engine, burning crude oil in stead of gasoline, is expected by it's designers to have far-reaching effects in the aeroplane industry.
 This new engine, which is develop ing a speed of 25O miles per hour, is at present undergoing tests.
 The defect of crude oil engines hith erto has been that they ran slowly but it is claimed in this new invention high speed on a low ratio of weight has been attained.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

When the world doesn't appear t be running right, rest assured tha you're not.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
SOME UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS

There is something fundamentally wrong with man who can get vehement in de- nouncing what is claimed to be an error of the Attorney General but has not one word
 of denunciation for the destruction of prop erty, the interference with traffic, the per sonal assaults and the murders which have characterized the coal strikes. A man who can see only the possible mistakes of Govern ment officials and blinds his eyes to unques- tionabe and notorious crimes committed by the enemies of law and order, is at heart an anarchist whatever may be his pretentions in his public utterances. His sympathies are with the idler not with the worker. His con- cern is for the welfare of the rioter, not for the welfare of the law-abiding citizen. He glories in the success of crime and bewails