davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Hackendorn. Jr.. from Joseph J
Hackendorn. $3.50.
Adams street. south OF Mint
street. Ctwo lots). Bird Develop
ment Company. from Laura E. Bir,
and husband. s2s.5oO.
Harrison street. SIT South, stanis
law Dombrowski from Peter cienie
wicz. s2.7OO.
Columbia avenue. west OF Var
Buren street. Andrzey Wernick
from Plotr Laskowski, $1.675.
Rising sun road, Elizabeth p
Craig from Delaware Trust Com
pany. executor and trustee, S2,500
Hamilton street, south Of Six
teenth street. Martha r. Hardwlck
from Delaware Trust Company. S3.-
500.
Scott street south Of Second street
Giuseppe Mario from Agostino For
tunato $4,000.
Madison street. north OF Eighth
street. Luigi Peluso from Louis Ru-
bin $500.
Monroe street, northeast OF Twen-
ty-third street. William L. BulgeI
from Rufus +. Bowland. $500.
Twenty-third street. northwest OF
Washington street. Margaret E
France from Norman A. Rittenhouse
S4.SOO.
Tenth street. east OF Lincoln
street, William Hubert Lynch from
Thomas Dasio. $4,000.
Sycamore street, west of Harri-
son street. Wladyslaw Szczesiak from
Stanslaw Sitewichy S1,775.
Geddes street. All, John d. Wheel
er from Margaret Virgins. $1,000.
Clark street. 2O42. Irenee du Poni
from Margaret Virgins $500.
Grant avenue, northwest corner
Of Biddle street. Christopher c. King
from Margaret Virgins. S4,125.
Lancaster avenue. 2104, Charles
II. Deputy from Margaret Virgins
s2.95O.
Biddle street. 2114. Christopher C.
King from Margaret Virgins. S2,575
Union street, 4ls South. Andrew
J. Dever from Margaret Virgins, S3,-
s75.
Union street, IA South. Anthony
Pasichnyk from Samuel Schwartz,
$4,000.
Sycamore street. south OF Ian
caster avenue. Ivy T. Lownsberry
from Daniel Caufiel. $4,000.
Lombard street, north Of Second
street. Katarzyna Olszewska from
Petrenela KavzewslCi. S1.450.
Oak street. Giacoma Saienni, from
Pietro Salenna. $1,000.
Oak street, east OF Harrison street,
Stanley Sitewicz from Franciszek
Kryorski. S2.70O.
Eighth street. west Of Wilson
street. Manuel Roth from Ella "
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

particularly dangerous Is called
leukoplakia II is a white patch
op the tongue or elsewhere In the
mouth somewhat resembling a bit OF
enamel paint II sometimes comes
from excessive use Of tobacco. or IL
may come from such an irritation
as would occur when the tongue
comes IN constant contact with a
rough tooth.
Educational propaganda" says
DR.. Bloodgood. "has increased the
number Of operable cases from SO
20 so. per cent. and decreased the
number OF hopeless and inoperable
cases from AZ TO 20 per cent. My
study Of 265 LESSONS Of the tongue in
men and 33 In women convinces me
that our only hope OF decreased
deaths from cancer depends on the
educational propaganda among the
public and the profession. II a man
seeks and obtains good advice. he
should be protected from cancer"
Speaking OF the effects OF tobacco.
DR.. Bloodgood says that among 100
cases OF tongue cancer he examined,
but two men were non-users OF the
weed. Each OF these had been
afflicted with bad teeth for years
and one had an ulcer form later
from a ragged tooth. He cites the
fact that rarity Of cancer OF the
tongue in women is additional evi-
dence that tobacco Is one OF the
causes. Several OF the women effect
ed were found 10 have used snuff
by the mouth.
When we study the histories with
the idea OF determining which is the
most dangerous form TO use to-
bacco-pipe. cigarette. cigar. chew
ing tobacco. or snuff by the mouth"
fays this authority. 1--WE find numer-
GUS cases Of cancer in patients who
have used tobacco in only one form.
Many have used Il in all forms.
The striking feature is the excess,
not the form. the constant presence
OF tobacco juice in the mouth and
careless smoking, so there is re-
peated burning OF some one area,
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
TONGUE CANCER
ISPREVENTABLE
DR.. Bloodgood Tells How to
Avoid This Dread
Disease
SORES SHOULD
BE ATTENDED TO

Writing in the Journal OF the
American Medical Association. DR..
Joseph c. Bloodgood. Professor Of
Clinical Surgery at Johns Hopkins
Medical School, Baltimore, declares
that cancer of the tongue is largely
a preventable disease and that no
one need be afflicted with IT provided
ne recognizes extremely plain symp-
toms and consults a competent ply
slcian. To prove his point. he cites
from the records Of 265 men
covering a period between 1899 and
1921.
Cancer does not start as cancer.
says DR.. Bloodgood. but is some-
thing else. and Il is this something
else which must be detected and
treated to avoid the more disas-
trous disease. In smokers burn.
wart. ulcer. or other sore In the
mouth, while it may be harmless in
itself may very readily lead TO can
Ger and should be treated ana cured
.as soon as 1t appears, one ahiiction
File and Catharine A. Fulmer. $500
Van Buren street. north of Eighth
street, Louis Lichtenstein from John
n. Dickey ct al. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NEW OWNERS FOR
THESE PROPERTIES

Transfers Of forty-one parcels OF
city real estate have been recorded
in the office OF the Board of Assess
ment. the total amount involved be-
ing approximately $4,000, as fol-
lows:
oak street east Of Franklin street.
Franciszek Pawlikowski, from JACOB
Haynal, $1,000.
GILES street, 2125. Martin F. Al
varez from Tlllie Williams, $3.50.
Grant avenue. 400 east. Earnest
George NJ. and Jennie B. Parker
from Margaret Virgins. S3S25.
Lancaster avenue. 1922. American
Stores Co., from Margaret Virgins
$3.50.
Lancaster avenue. 2124, William
leute. from Margaret Virgins. S2775.
Grant avenue, 433 west, Robert E..
Curtin and wife from Margaret Wig
gins, -
Geddes street North OF Linden
street, Elmer W. Davis, from Mar
garet Virgins. $3.50.
Giles street. 2135. Robert G..
schweizer from Margaret Virgins
$4,000.
Lancaster avenue. 1924, American
Stores Co.. from Margaret Virgins,
$3.50.
Poplar street, 1116-1130-1132.
Samuel Schwartz. from Edith Pill
ing Spencer. $500.
Adams street. North Of Second
street, James Steppi and wife, from
Walter r. Wright, S2SO0.
Twenty-third street southwest cor
ner Harrison street, Pinkus B.
Kanofsky from Modern Homes, Inc,
s650O.
Jefferson street. South OF Ninth
street. julius Glantz from Dine
Spirer. $1,000.
Harrison street, south OF Beech
street, Joanna Gackowski, from Ar
thur ]. Murphy. s210O.
Ninth street. west OF Franklin
street, Marion W. Galloway. from
Ella May Tarbutton. $3.50.
Scott street, south of Second street
Colasande, from Agostino
Fortunate, $4,000.
Union street. COS South. Eugene
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

III
4 hope you'll forgive me. old kid"
MI "All right. all right. forget It,"
NJ Well. called the office and got a
Stquadron of bellhops TO charge down
an that bunch of Yankee hooch
1bounds in a Canadian hotel and
sleep returned coyly TO my
pillow.
In the morning I made inquiry Of
he wild night party at the hotel
bfhce
N "Oh. that's nothing. sir" replied
|ihe young Britisher at the desk. The
II Americans. sir. they don't know how
o carry their liquor. now do they,
tir?" And 1 had TO agree that they
| 10 not
The day before. a convention Of
Americans meeting in Seattle. de-
sided 10 charter a small ship and go
n O Prince Rupert, a few hundred
niles up the coast, for few drinks
rhey went. got their drinks, but for
,ot to dump the remnants Of the
l east overheard and on arrival of the
boat in Seattle harbor. the whole
5utft. cargo, crew and passengers
we're seized by the prohibition off,
ials.
That's not uncommon up here,
either.
The other day. the dominion gov
srnment took new and very severe
,teps TO stop the bootlegging and
um-running traffic across the inter-
national boundary, and there is
every indication that very much less
canadian liquor than formerly will
HIND its way in the future across the
inc.
The facts are. according to sew
Il raj officials with whom have
NaIked. that the government liquor
lEtore plan of handling liquors is not
Entirely satisfactory. For one thing
there IS objection TO the plan Of TAX
.ng the prohts) some s250,000 in the
)rovice) and dividing them between
! hospitals and good roads which Is
now proposed.
1--WE need the roads badly enough
md the hospital. too" observed a
provincial official in my hearing,
and Wen admit a certain poetic
Justice in giving booze money TO
hospitals, but it sort OF jars our sense
|Df the fitness Of things just the
|5ame."
There's no denying the fact that
here is a great and growing dry
|sentiment in British Columbia.
Persnally, 1 thing the government
liquor store a very good idea. You
have to get a permit for a definite
|amount first. then present yourself
n person to get the stuff and then
carry It away personally. There is
|no good fellowship" about it; no
'we-won't-go-ho till morning
lets -just-one more-drink-fel-
|lsh" stuff. You simply buy your
booze and walk off with It, and the
liquor stores l entered were doing a
blame poor business, II you ask me.
Fare Raise.
The city governments have moth
ing to do with the booze traffic.
Vancouver has =. mayor and board
|of aldermen. drawing $1,000 and
81 200 per annum, respectively, and |
they think they have quite enough !
to do without regulating the liquor
hraffic.
Just one brief yarn in this hos
pital connection. All the trolley lines
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Cz1faC-H -H27Lon21lR RSe122a2zLW11ze9 EzKeo lzzz1z4-
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.


Mrs. Harding slightly improved
and decision as to surgical operation
postponed until today.
Great Britain wars silently on
American shipping says statement OF
National Merchant Marine Assocla-
ton.
Flexible tariff provision in tariff
measure insures its signature by
President. Republican leaders say.
Plans made TO pass it by October 1.
DOMESTIC.
Attorney General Daugherty In
Chicago 10 press conspiracy charges
against striking shopmen at injunc-
tion hearing today. summoning OF
President Jewell. OF shopmen's
unions. may force postponement OF
meeting OF strikers policy COM
mittee.
Three men. killed In Stamford.
Conn. auto, may have smothered In
mud.
Episcopal Church convention al
Portland, ore. gets report deprecat-
Ing work OF healing missions in the
church.
Ninety per cent of striking anthra-
producing either an area OF irrita-
tion. or a definite burn. or leuko-
plakia."
DR.. Bloodgood sums up by say
Ing in effect that II a person with a
sore In the mouth viii Immediately
seek competent advice ne need have
no fear Of cancer. These mouth
LESSONS. as they are called. are easily
eradicated and with little incon-
venience 10 the patient
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Of the province are owned and op-
Grated by one monopoly, but the
fare is regulated by government.
Like all other trolley lines, they
came before the authorities a year
or so ago and begged for an increase
in fares, and were granted an in
crease from cents 10 6 cents, or o
for 35 cents in incorporates Cities
the extra cent. IL not required for
operation to be turned over to the
general hospital fund!
Can YOU feature what became OF
that extra cent? You win.
downright. 1922, NEA Service)
CTomorrow-A Community Whicn
Has Yet to Find Itself, South Nan'
couver)
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
cite miners expected to resume work
FOREIGN.

cite miners expected to resume work
today.
FOREIGN.
Massacres indicated in Turkish
capture OF smyrna by Angora gov
ernment's message to League OF Ma
tions Assembly dlsclaiming respon-
sibillty.
Premier Poincaire at Marne cele-
bratlon declares France will make
Germany pay reparations II she has
to do Il alone.
All Irish Free State telegraph.
postal and telephone facilities halt
ed by general strike OF employees.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
London fnanclers taking little in
terest In new conference.
French stocks continue to rise.
Bourse discounts favorable ropara-
tions solution within a year.
Reichsbank prepares TO speed up
presses as money shortage con-
tinues.
Spectators importing coal face
losses on cargoes by drop In prices
here.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

adjoining mine, in
a Vancouver, B. c..
hotel. I was about
to call for help or
shin down the fire
escape. when this
dialogue emerged
from the smoke Of
battle:
But listen, Bill,
1 didn't say I held
three jacks. All 1
said was II I DID
hold 'em, they'd
beat any two pair
in the house. But
Bill, old kid. I've
been drinking a
little OF this
E-m-. a-I
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
DIV w. u. PORTERFIELD.

Awakened with terrifying sudden
ess this morning about two A. NJ.
y sounds Of a conflict between
loodthirsty bandits in the room
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Why suffer the physical torture and
nervous strain Of piles one day longerf
Why 90 on Wincing when you walk, yet
dreading to sit DOWN. Why let pain
packed days and wakeful nights con-
tinue TO weaken your Hundreds of
folk afflicted with piles Of all forms
have found prompt relief with the sure
internal remedy y,-COLAC PILE PILLS.
1o-zz-,o Doc
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

history, excepting only the great war.
DR.. Dixon's little book takes up
the story in 1910. almost quarter Of
a century after our experiment in
regulation began. He tells IL very
simply, with the maximum Of fact
and the minimum OF opinion. He
tries to be perfectly fair as becomes
a teacher writing primarily for other
teachers. He hopes BY simplicity
and fairness "to beguile the general
reader into at least q hasty perusal."
and he will succeed IL the general
reader can be induced TO begin. In
his effort not to seem prejudiced.
perhaps. or not to arouse resent
ment he rather leans over back
ward. For instance. he does not
mention the caste system Ia railroad
labor. so highly developed under Fed
eraI operation. which woId wreck
the railroads and wreck the morale
of the men II 1t were continued.
The book is divided into Federal
Regulation, 1910 to 1916: The War
Period and The Return to Private
Operation. Under each OF these
grand divisions particulars are given
of control. rates administration, op-
Grafton. finance. labor and SO on in
much detail. In his last chapter DIR.
Dixon takes q guarded look into the
future, but he IL far too well in
formed to undertake to construct 4
system. Meantime he has given TO
us much valuable history of the re-
cent past. III. q. PTOUT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
The World Political and Practical

stage of mental and moral develop
ment of mankind.
This changed conception is largely
an effect of the Interstate Commerce
act. IL Is an indirect effect, but the
best effect OF the act. 1t has come
about through the thought and dis
cussion that the act started and has
kept active. Prof. Dixon says that
little of an enduring nature was ac-
complished by the regulating body
during this time tthe first twenty
years OF its life] beyond that OF ac-
quiring technical knowledge of the
intricacies or the railroad business
and laying q foundation OF expert
ence in railroad control" He might
have said that much OF destructive
nature was accomplished, but he re-
frains. The long educational period
was the most costly period In our
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

OF modern politics? Is it the force
that keeps nations in a state of po-
tential hostility and does not allow a
feei..cg Of confidence and of whole
hearted cooperation to grow up? Or
is it only a trade device, a clever
method OF surrounding with an aura
Of Importance the doings of the diplo-
mats. a race of men OF average in
telligence and wisdom who tradition
ally have valued the prestige of
dealing with secret affairs of state?
Or is it something less romantic
than either of these-merely the sur
vival from a more barbarous age of
instincts of secretiveness and chicane
acquired at a time when self-defense
was tho necessity of every hour?
ut is quite patent" he continues,
"tAat the practice of secret diplomacy
is incompatible with the democratic
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
IL.

SECRET DIPLOMACY: HOW PAR
CAN IT BE ELIMINATED? By
Paul S. Reinsch- Hareourt, Brace
& Co.
~ Il. REINSCH begins this gen
eral query by asking fogr
questions. Then Or. I:einect
not only answers them but shows the
only possible solution OF tho inquiry
he raises in his Gtls Ills four ques-
tons are:
Els secret diplomacy the evil spirit
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

theory of state" And in that sentence
the reader has the text OF Dr.
Reinseh's discourse. He shows how,
from almost the beginnings of repre-
sentative governments. the legislative
bodies have protested against secret
diplomacy. ard particularly against
the Crown in England and the Presi-
dent il our own country conducting
foreign relations without Parliament
and~ Congress being fully informed of
what was being done. He shows
how this was the original idea of the
fathers OF our country and how such
control OF foreign affairs eventually
passed TO the Senate in q restricted
form. lie also shows the long con-
tinucd battle in Parliament for a
voice in the conduct OF foreign af-
fairs. the first instance cited being
that Of the House OF Commons in
1917. a participation Charles II. de-
.nicd the House.
Dr. Reinsch finds In Balfour's
speech of March 10. 1913. in opposi-
tion to a motion in the House OF
Commons what Is probably the
most complete and persuasive ex-
posi- ton of the value OF traditional
methods OF diplomacy" lie adds:
This argument brings out all the
strong points of the system of secret
diplomacy under the existing eondi-
tions OF international politics. but II
contains no hint that z-ese condi-
tions need improvement. They can
Hot, as q matter of fact. be improved
until some strong nations. even at
the risk OF disadvantage 10 them
selves. takc the lead in placing diplo-
matte affairs on a broader basis"
To the world in general diplomacy
made n shoclslngly bad display OF it.
self in Europe before the outbreak OF
the world war. DIR. Reinsch puts 1t
more politely when he refers 70 '-the
startling developments in diplomacy
which preceded and accompanied the
great war" These Developments
have been chiefly responsible for the
much discussed relations OF democ-
racy to diplomacy that have been go
ing on since the war ended This
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

An interesting booklet about
A. 8. NJ. HUTCHINSON
viii be seat free on request
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

HOW ENGiaAND IL 0Cf f.ts.N f-i'. 10y
Right Hon. C. +. 6. Masterman.
Alfred A. Knopf.
/" o readers who know books Of
this order. such as Kruger's
Government and Politics Of
the German Empire" and Raymond
Poincare's very admirable work,
How France Is Governed" there
viii come a lively flllp TO their ex-
pectations on opening Mr.. Master
mans volume by the very titles of
the several chapters. For one reads
there "The Child Encounters the
Law" "The Child Becomes Citi-
zen." How lie Pays and What He
Pays For" this last subject being
given two chapters. one on rates
and one on taxes. This pleasurcable
emotion Is fulfilled in the opening
pages. chiefly through the easy mar
rative style In which they are writ
ten. But for many reasons, chief of
which is the very confused system of
British government. the general ef-
feet Of the explanatory intent OF the
work Is not so wholly satisfactory
as Is Poincare's volume, for exam
pie.
Mr.. Masterman realizes that con-
fusion In his country's governmental
system and makes an apology for Ii
when he says: "I'he institutions of
England tcoTk. That is their chief
justification. There is no logical
perfection about them. There are a
thousand faults and anomalies with
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

discussion he puts in the form of
two questions: "Should diplomatic
negotiations be carried on in the
public view, that is with the constant
and full information given to the
public or Parliament, on all impor-
tant details?" and, Should the diplo-
matte policy of a democratic govern
ment at all times be kept fully before
the representative bodies and the
public?"
After discussing the two generally
held views Of foreign statesmen on
these points and quoting Lord
Cromer as believing in general that
democracies are not peaceful refer
ring particularly to the American
democracy for proof. DR.. Reinsch
deprecates those ideas, summing up
his views in these words:
while from the point Of view Of
traditional diplomacy. and of inter-
national relations as they were up to
the great war it seems quite natural
that democratic control should be
thought by many to be impractical,
and while indeed no one can flatter
himself that through a change of
method the conduct of international
affairs could suddenly be rendered
moro wise and entirely effective
toward the public welfare, yet l can
not avoid the conclusion that there is
q wrong orientation in the emphasis
of the need of secrecy and of the un-
fitness OF the people TO deal with
problems Of foreign affairs. The be-
lief in the unfitness of the people in
this matter appears to be the result
OF a preconceived notion as TO the
overpowering difficulty, complexity
and almost sanctity of foreign af-
fairs. Modern governments are
based on the principle that all legis-
lation must meet the test of public
criticism and rest on public consent;
certainly it cannot be argued that
matters of the incidence of taxation,
the proper organization of credit
and the determination Of commercial
policies are less complex and intri-
cate than are foreign affairs"
We can readily understand diplo-
mat of the traditional European
school emitting a sniff from his aris-
tocratic nostrils at this "shirt sleeves
diplomacy" idea Or. Reinsch in
s:sts on this point. but says the
change to open diplomacy can be
brought about "only II new spirit
can be developed among nations, and
If the absolutist conception of the
state as far as it still remains can
be transformed into something more
consonant with the complexity and
delicacy of human relationships that
we may hope to hail the dawn of a
new era. 1t would be as great a
transformation as that which sepa
rates the pagan from the Christian
ideal"
He brings his creative text to q
close with this hope and definition:
''Patient, sound, upbuilding influ
ences shall have TO work powerfully
on the masses of men and on their
leaders before we may finally over
come the evils that express thom-
selves in practices inherent in q sys-
tenn such as that we call secret
diplomacy before the world may be
made an abode Of mutual confidence
and hopcfuIness instead OF a house OF
Imprisonment, suspicion and terror"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots Of books.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, IL edition. Book
Of knowledge and sets of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere
THOMS & ERON. INC. "a Barclay st.l
n. Y. Phone S062 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
THE POCKET EDITION
OF THE NOVELS OF
AS. M. HUTCHINSON
William Lyon
Phelps in The
" e w Y ork
Times says:

Hutchinson has
published four nov
els and l heartily
recommend them
ali: Once Aboard
the Lugger-'; The
Happy Warrior:
The Clean Heart;
If Winter Comes
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
The Happy Warrior

Is. y. EdGett iH The Boston Tro--
SCRIPT Savs:; "a great story which
must surely win for It's author n
nigh place among the noyeIista
whose work cndures;" -
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
If WINTER COMES

The novel that every one is read
Ing. Over three hundred thousand
copies have boen sold. Read II
today so that You can talk about il
with the rest of the world"
The Boston Herald
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Continued on rouoirino roOe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
The Clean Heart

The Nec York Sun soys: 'r,ov-er
and strength and humor ma
human nature are here"
Pocket Edition Limp Leather. Zach S. m
RegaldT Edition. Cloth. Eoch, s.. q
~ Al booksellers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
III.

HOW ENGLAND IS GOVERNED. BY
Right Hon. c. L. G. Masterman.
Alfred A. knopf.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Once Aboard the Lugger--

Hev'cood BroaH says: "Once
Aboard the Lugger'-is one Of the
merriest books ever written.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

kindling Wood cheap. Valley
Lumber Co.