davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Removing Temptation

iron TIE Philadelphia North AusrsoarJ
Russia dis.rusts capital so much
ths; she thinks she ought 20 tax, il
away from the rest % the world
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Hard Work

China Is such n BIG country that
tho correspondents have TO hire
guides 70 lead them 10 the war
Copyright ~ James !. MoniaEue)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Ysy "a, sur,Ass -sfshsse.ss .ssSt",G " Ist
frfausF 80 a5seiYts isisty-io " e~',el,,s. ~
'NIos.. 4, a., e,ss rNG rRiBUkt ssrh.
80, A. s.s ,se, rssey bsss gpss r,sssst y. re-
t,es We eUisenss. Ns reitne VenpuS " NV
,.ssriass ese set
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
MONDAY. JUNE 2s. 1922

e-.,~. - S-4 r-sk Trin,lns lac. Ns~ los
c,-,rst,r f-lhHsh~i day Osffn hl1. iisN-
- 4 ve-u~ N,ssr. Nice.frys'dsni. zen
iorr Hrd. s~rvssv n Nsised sD,ie,. Nss,
Il'rrnt Trfna1s Bgildi'g iN SA~ss sfee' ~
Yea rtiehons. n<stfrtn soco,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
knowledge vs.. Wisdom


Until read that laziness,
A favoritc vice Of mine.
Would never bring n man sue
cess
Or make his light TO shine,
| loafed or played my time away
From dawn 10 set Of sun
And wondered in my stupid way
Why got nothing done.
| know a great deal better now,
For ! have come 10 read
Bright, snappy books that tell US
how
Our good. great men succeed.
I've read the way they grasp
events
And earn undying fame.
And therefore, as a consequence,
I'm loafng just the same.
Until I learned that too much
food
And certain things TO drink
Would put a man in such mood
He simply could not think.
| ate whatever pleased my taste,
With drink was too free,
And wondered what stern fate
had placed
A handicap on me.
I've learned now that this course
was wrong,
That men must learn 10 fight
II they expect TO get along
The curse Of appetite.
Too much Of stimulants and meat
Will injure any one.
| consequently drink and eat
The way I've always done.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
a Swift Radiance

Iron The Atlanta CoasfnaiiorJ
When Mr. Ford's MONEY becomes too
burdensoms he might try backing
grand opera.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

n nouldu't surprise us be 70 dis-
cover that the most earnest seekers for
gland rejuperGtior have spent large
portion Of thew time bemoonir0 the evil
nr,rnlert in fhn ununarr acrrr1tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
The Tower
REQUIE E NJ
ERIENDS who have loved me,

IERTENDS who have loved
spurn
Woes barren pain
When. from your door. ! turn
Homeward again.
Rather. with tranquil mirth,
Let il be said:
"Ronder we back TO Earth
This that is dead.
ages within her womb.
Patient. she bore him;
This is no empty tomb.
We but restore him.
Body and blood and breath;
Hopes high and vital
She gave. This is not death.
This is requitsl.'
Dig me a narrow grave.
Fragrant and deep;
Gently. where daisies wave.
Lay me to sleep.
There shall the slumberer
From the worlds wraek
Feel the kind hands of her
Drawing him back
Flesh into dust once more,
Bone into stone;
Sorting his body DER;
Taking her own.
Mourn not this soul of mine;
You cannot know.
Some day a darkling pine
May from it grow.
Earth's will my own shall be.
Leave her to fashion
Out of the dreams OF me
Poppies Of passion.
Let no bleak monument
Set me apart.
Out of her heart ! went
Back 10 her heart.
Let the winds guard my rest.
These and no other.
Earth holds me on her breast;
She is my mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Higher Education

Sir: ri bet a rubber nickel the man
that said one-half Of the world doesn't
know how the other half lives never
ode down town on the Third Avenue
L" early in the morning. A. 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

The film magnstes. directed by Nj
HAYS. evidently intend 10 hold, as 'tvere'
the antiseptic up 20 nature.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
srn.cnrrr1oN narEs = ~ mar. in-iutIai
otfap q Az ~

rs,.--S q. tss Psssscs ~ Ne~ Nors Z" s@'''na
ca, M,n Mister
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Saved. Saved,


Not that Wish you any hard luck
Or anything;
But every once In 8 while
! hope and pray
That you'll be putting or your nat
And be abou, TO knock of for the day,
when some composing room hound will
yell:
Hey, there, you're shy fifteen ems"
And. as you look about in hopeless
despair.
The postman will trill his whistle
(Figuritively speaking. Of courss).
And slap down ny contribution.
Then, as your face lights up with JOY.
You will tear open the envelope,
Look at this
And ru,h over TO the door, shouting:
Here. stick this in"
Obviously. would thereby make
4 forced landing. TEDDY BEE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

The operation recently performed on
Mr.. Mccormick leads US 20 advise that
after you have plueked out your offend
ing right eye you see IL you can't sell
I 10 some millionaire or other.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
NEW nRIrAIN LABoRs

IN. InYai workers will rse. q.
o.c,ocs th.. afternoon a, ,hs FIRST Baptist
Church.
Meetings II the jolly WORKERS. Busy ices
Cheerful Workers and willing WORKERS
Achievement Clubs viii he held A. oe'ock
Tuesday afternoon a, the South Consrega'
tonAl Church.-The Nev Brfa'-, corn.'
Herald
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

An hn talk 81 purifying the movies
ieeHs m 10 believe that Il couldn't Nave
been jus, coincidence th0t prevented rs
IN the bad old urcersor,d days from
seeing ory Of me impure ONES. 10 must
haze been Proridsnoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

The crime wave seems TO be ebbing.
This is due, no doubt, 10 the caneeling
Of all vacations Of the rank and file
OF the department and the grating Of
one TO the Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Mr. HrGrst. ve undey',and. is con.
t,mplsting ano,Aer trip abroad. Msyb,
il he could Be induced TO use Aneriear
ships wc rouldr't need ssbsidy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TAXPAYERS FIRST.

TIVE whole nation, including Delaware, will regret the
Il misfortune OF 1850 government employees who have
been furloughed without pay at navy yard but there
will be equahreoicng that henceforth the taxpayers will
be relieved Of the burden Of paying to men en-
gagged in industry that adds nothing to human happi-
ness
This Is not saying that the labor Of men in navy yards
has been utterly wasted in the past On the contrary
since national safety depended upon adequate
navy, their work highly beneficial But the arma-
mens treaties which President Harding and Secretary
Hughes and others have been able to negotiate with the
other leading have assured international peace
and safety without continued building Of batteshps and
making OF guns OF long range
Under conditions which render armament unnecessary
continued use of ab~ for armamenis would be waste
II to be hoped that the navy yard be used for some
productive purpose OF peace-tme nature.
1t Is doubtful, however, whether It VIII be profitable
for the government TO undertake to operate any peace
time industry. for government operation is notoriously
expensive.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
lie ROMA HORROR.

rENHIRTY-FOUR American lives destroyed several
4 Americans were injured and American investment
Of approximately s2oOOOO wiped out yesterday when
the Italian dirigble Roma crashed to the
earth on Langley Field, Va.
The civilized world is shocked by the horror OF the
tragedy.
Experts now are at work endeavorlng to nx definitely
the causes which led the disaster In view OF the fact
that the immense ghter-than-air machine Is mass OF
charrd wrecage that most Of the experts on board
were killed the practical and beneficial result which wall
now from the investigation is probematicaL
Suggestion is made that the disaster viii put an end
at least for many years. to investment In and experiments
with ghtor-han-air flying machines. II will be recalled
that the same suggestion made following the de-
strhction Of the ZR2 England And yet experiments
In such machines gone right and they have cost
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars And now comes the
Roma disaster which eclpses in some OF It's Srrihe fea-
~f6res the one which befel the ZR-2
or one thing the world may rest assured II Is thai
lust so long as brany men, rich men and brave men arc
convinced that safe ligher-than-air machine can %
made and operated investments and the experiments
will be made and the lives will be rsked In an EFFORT TO
carry the fight 10 successful conclusion That Is the
history Of all transportation development
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TAX COLLECTOR
RELIEVED OF DUTY

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. %.
Tax Collector George NJ. Kirk, who
was elected last fall. was relieved OF
his position by the borough auditors
and Council Budget Committee yes
terday when it was said that a
shortage OF s4s59.5O existed in his
accounts. No arrest was made, and
the borough will lose no money, Kirk
having given bond to cover all funds
in his hands. When Captain w. s.
Underwood, who had been borough
treasurer and tax collector for more
than 25 years. died about a year ago
Kirk was appointed to the position
and later was elected to succeed
himself.
Kirk admitted yesterday afternoon
that the shortage was due to stock
gambling and that the main losses
4 were incurred by the failure OF Kohr
& Co. and DER & Co., OF Philadel-
phia, with which he had invested
heavily.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

mind with violence revolution and hateful war OF the
poor against the rich"
OF course such statement Is false
Whatever else Socialism may teach Its leaders certainly
preach class hatred aud seek array the poor against
the rich.
The public Is perfectly justified in assocstng socialism
with hateful war OF that sort.
The common objections to socialism, says the author,
have been fully discussed in The writings Of the modern
advocates Of socialism In footnote the student is re-
erred to such authors Norris Hlqult John Spargo
and H. G. Wells for further study OF the subject There
mention at all OF the books that could be read on
The other side OF the question
Pages might be written showing how utterly unsuitable
that history for the schools OF any city in the United
States, particularly the National Capital The citizens OF
Washington are becoming aroused and are demanding
that the spell OF socialism and un-Americansm put upon
them by wisconsin shall be broken
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
GOING THE RoINps.

VNIE nu epidemic that going the rounds in some com-
munltes especially New York City. is different dis
ease from the deadly Spanish influenza Of three ago
This is announced by Dr. William II. Park lie has
charge OF the research laboratories Of New lorks health
department.
among the middleaged
Flue this winter is mild It's mortality is slight Most
Of It's victims are the aged and very young It's really
Russian nue like the epidemic Of hlry-two years ago.
Grandma called It ia grippe"
To dodge lt wlmngtonians should get plenty OF fresh
air Don't oyer-eat Don't neglect cold II 1t gets bad
consult reliable physician.
Above all, don't worry Nothing is deadlier than worry
in lowering the body's resistance against germs
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
With the Photographers

Mr. Renis Is now tahernaclzlng in the McSwain resi-
dence until Mr.. Lewis moves away-Carksyife Herald
Democrat.
Every TO The party Friday nght at Mr. Crabs
and please boys don't disappont oneNeyada County
picayune.
Mayor Hylan Of New York ordered New Workers 90
carry a smile while he gone But with Hyan not
there what has New York TO smile at?-Topeka Capital
II the protest Of the American people cannot the
bonus in Congress the Of the American people can
beat the Congress that jams it through.-New York
Herald.
The United States could make rs navy inferior IA
Japans and much Inferior TO Great Brtains instead OF
supposedly equal to the British and superior 10 IN,
Japanese by negectng the quality and numerical suf
nciency OF the navy personnel The other nations vii
not suffer from such neglect but many Americans
to have the idea that ships 1sht hemselyes.Chicag,
Tribune
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
HEED THE PROTEsTl

ut will be well for City Council to heed the vehement
a protest OF owners OF motor-drven and horse-drawn
vehicles this city against the imposition OF adaona
taxes ranging from 50 to SO for municipal purposes
The owners OF such vehicles already have as large a
tax burden as they should be called upon to bear They
have high Federal taxes. state taxes, county taxes and
city taxes and should not be harassed further by the inn
position OF additional city taxes to satisfy the money
hunger OF Councmen who have been casting about for
months to find sources Of revenue
Public feeling against the proposed vehicle tax Is wide
spread aud Intense The members Of Council cannot ar
ford to y In the face OF that feeling II will be well for
mem to get their additional revenue from sources not
already taxed TO the limit
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

school tax to keep the schools up
to educate these foreign-born par
ents' children. There are thousand
of them not citizens of the United
States. who are being educated in
the Delaware schools at the tax
payers expense. 1t is time that
some kind Of tax be imposed on
the people, who are not property
holders or taxpayers, both citizens
and non-citizens alike. II that were
done. there would he no need OF
this filing tax. Under the courts
ruling on this SO tax argument. non
citizens fare better and get more
privileges in the United States than
citizen. Do you call this justice
to an American citizen?
T. Med.
Wilmington. Del. Feb. 21, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
soet,LIsr PRoPAeANpN INvApEs CAPrrAL scnOOLs

rWNHE Board Of Education Of the District OF Columbia
4 is appointed by the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia and the $4,000 citizens Of Washington have no
voice whatever In the selection Of the men and women
who determine their policies select text books
and exercise general supervision the education OF
their children.
worthy Of note that four of me six Justices Of the
District Of Columbia Court appointed by former
President Wilson, thus while The rest Of the country
eooyng the benefits Of Republican rule the people OF
the District Of Columbia, in the administration Of their
school affairs, at least still laborng under The ap-
polnees OF Democratic judges, in turn selected by a
Democratic President
The practical effect Of that system is apparent in some
Of the text books prescribed the Washington schools
For instance the history used in the high schools OF the
National Capital has page after page Of free
ments sociaisic theories, and boshevisuc doctrines
totally out Of place in any school book and especially
book that purpors the story OF American history
For years there has been effort on the part OF lhC
Washington Board Of Education higher saarle.
and retirement law for teachers yet those teachers ar,
obliged to history text book containing such stun
the following:
"A clique Of Wall Street bankers practically manage,
the country during Grants presidency; and ever sine
that time the great capitalists who have financed ou
railroads Mines oil nelds steel mills an
packing houses have expected received from Con
favors and immunites which made them fabu
lousy and bred in many OF them the belief that tn
government exists primarily for the purpose protect
ing and Increasing their private wealth. Corruption
brber, and graft are the Inevitable results OF the undu
Influence Of money in pelitlcst
such charge is distinctly bolshevisc in that it array
he popular against the government under which
hive 1t is almost direct charge that sAce Grant
administration Congress has been dominated by col
ruption, bribery and graft
The Washington history contains several paragraph
are nothing thnly-veiled socalistic propaganda
They at apology and an argument for h'
posucai heresy The author says, among other thing
ihat socialism rhas unjusty associated in the publ
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
EXEMPTION FOR ALIENS.

To Editor Of The Evening Journal:
sir-In reading over the filing tax
article published In Saturdays pa
per. as ] understand It. only citi-
zens OF the United States will be
required 20 pay #. thereby letting
all the foreign element enjoy all
the privilege Of the United States.
their children receive an education
I'm the schools and their parents
enjoy exemption from paying the
three dollars filing tax, or any OF
their children, who are 21 years old.
We, the property holders and
taxpayers, already are paying a
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
ICE BREAKER
FOR PORT DEPOSIT

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, Feb. "a
A Maryland State 'ice breaker left
Baltimore at noon yesterday in an
effort to reach Port Deposit by
breaking a channel through the ice
field now filling the five miles north
Of the mouth. of the Susquehanna
river. 1t is not generally thought
that she will come more than half
the distance from Havre de Grace.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
TIE RONus.

ANE Of the most important questions ever submitted
~ to the American public and the American taxpayer
is the bonus, and we have long taken our stand
As the time is fast approaching when decision Will
have 10 be made, can upon our representatives in
Congress L. Heser Ball and T. Coleman DUPONT
and Representative Caleb r. Layton-for immediate
definite of their position this vital sub
lect
The citizens OF Delaware have every right to full
knowledge Of in regard to this important
question.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
GEnMANYs popIIAHoN CoME.RAck

4, ERNfANYs population is as big when the war
W started Despite war deaths and loss ofresdents OF
surrendered territory latest census shows e2oOOOoO in
Germany, same early 1914
Emigration to other countries is at the rate Of only
i7Oi a month The German loves his home.
German births have been exceeding deaths 10000
year
The war has less than three and half years
yet Germany could raise big armies when she
started through Belgium Cannon fodder is replaced
quickly, wiminstonians will see. but enthusiasm
isn't
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
God Ruling the
Affairs of Nations
BY GEORGE WASHINGTON

II would be peculiarly omit official
fervent suppcatons that Almighty Being rules the
who
Dental aids human defect that His benedcon
liberties the
purposes every
public
sentiments
than thoseNof feiowcitzens less than
people be invisible
affairs than the people OF
by the character OF
nation have been distinguished by some
token Important revolution
the established with
ou
ton az the future blessing
augura April 30, 1888.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

As with nerve-strung the track so It Is with
thoroushbred human bengs-dhey are always trying to
do their best
--.-.
Back OF the deed the doer back OF the doer Is the
dream back OF the dream the invisible splrit-and he
weaving infinite scheme.
-:-:=.
Be your real self Elementary law never apologies
That to say don't be forever troubling your spirit 10
vindicate itself to be understood
.--.-.
Believe in yourself believe in humanity believe in the
success OF your undertakings nothing and no one
Love your work. Work. hope, trust Keep in touch with
today Teach yourself to be practical and up-to-date
You cannot fall
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Every slgnatory nation to the Versailles pact with its
league Of Nations covenant away from the Paris
meetings with substantial OF the sovereignty and
freedom OF action enjoyed when the peace conference
convened Every participant at Washington went home
with national prestige and independence unmpaired.
Mese treaties leave power despoed0 declared Presi-
dent Harding 'rhe delegates Of every power parcipat-
ing adjourned with every right and every authority with
which they came"
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
OLD VOLUNTEERS
In BROOKLYN PARADE

Twenty-Five members OF the old
volunteer fire companies left the
city on the 3.12 o'clock train from
French street station this morning
for Brooklyn, n. Y. where they will
take part in the annual celebration
Of the Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's
Association.
President Samuel X. Smith and
Director William b. Negear, Of the
Department of Public Safety. and
Chief William j. Lutz OF the Bu-
reau Of Fires. and presidents OF the
old volunteer organizations. headed
| the delegation.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Italian officials anticipate that there will be 1000 dele
gates to the Genoa parIeys That does not'augur well
for the success OF the meeting Experience in Delaware
and elsewhere has shown that the success OF niena
ilona gatherings is approximately in inverse proportion
10 their size.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

attributed to the vaccine. but to the
ravages OF the disease.
Conclusions.
Roup is a disease for which there
Is no known successful drug or medi-
cal treatment. The vaccine treat
ment has given excellent results In
several other states and is long past
the experimental stage OF its de-
velopment. The men in charge OF
this work in Delaware have never
considered or neither would they
countenance the subsection on
large scale, Of Delaware fowls to a
now or untried experiment that
might react disastrously to the in
dustry. II It were believed that
there would be any danger in con
nection with such a vaccine. the
money available for this work would
be used for the purchase OF expert
menting would be carried out upon
state-owned flock, rather than de-
voting the funds available to the pro
duction and distribution OF the vac
cine on a large scale.
Reports at hand show the vac
] NAlt has kANtH kOOu ANENAAH III NAAA'A
Estates, In our own state, available
reports indicated that the vaccine
has ably served to control and to
prevent the disease and that it does
mot decrease the egg production Of
a flock; on the other hand. 1t Will
increase the egg yield of an infected
flock.
Reports have occasionally reached
| the authorities in charge OF this work
OF disastrous results following the
use OF the roup and pox vaccine but,
upon investigation, these reports have
proved to be nothing more than ru-
mors that could not be confirmed or
proved.
The problem OF the control OF
these diseases. however, Is not a
simple one and in many outbreaks
complications with other diseases are
encountered. These diseases are otter
not recognized by the owner and. II
the particular flock in question hap
pens to be a vicclnated one, the vac
cine may be blamed for the pooi
health and low production OF thu
flock. II It Is not another disease, &
may be a question OF improper feed
ing and management that enters int,
! the case.
To aid the poultrymen In solvinl
f his disease problems, the state Boar'
] OF Agriculture has published a bul
b letin. Poultry Diseases Prevalent il
. Delaware. which will be sent free q
3 any poultry raiser OF the state. b,
its work in studying the diseases o
Z poultry, the State Board OF Agricui
i ture realizes there are many prob
4 lens OF a disease nature that requir
solution; that the poultry industry o
s the state will prosper as a whole a
y these problems are solved. The au
g thorities in charge OF this work are
u the poultrymen and others inter
ested.
should appreciate. extremely
> the publication Of the above article
= with Introductory letter, with jus
as much display as the previous ar
ticle was given. Moreover, II It 4
possible. I should likewise appreciate
editorial comment. correcting re
port which. on its face, Is not onl.
q misleading. hut, as the statistic
5 given above have shown, untrue.
. Thanking you. sir. for the cour
/, tesy which you always extend to thi
= institution and to its Department.
heads, I am.
-, Very truly yours.
. c. c. PALMER.
T. Head OF Department and Veterinar
r. ian to the Agricultural Expert
vi ment Station.
n ,-- - -
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is ABERRA-
TION~
It's pronounced - ab-er-ray-
shun with accent on the third
syllable.
1t means-mental disorder
wandering, hallucination, See
ing things"
II comes from Latin-"ab"
away. and "errare," to err.
It's used like this-''Frequent
alterations are a sign OF ap-
preaching insanity"
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

Some Of the leaders OF the Democratic press she'd
ding bitter tears because the European nations asked
10 pay four and quarter per cent interest their
debts to us Not tear is she'd however, in sympathy
for American taxpayers who paying the rate Of
interest on the money borrowed to loan to Europe
Strange isn't IT, that lot Of editors whose hearts in
Europe do not there.