davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
We Haze Not Drained
Europe Of Gold
(From the Sd. Louis Times.)

The un-American American can
always be depended upon to slander
his own country. 1t is not difficult,
as a rule, TO prove the falsity of
his charges against his goyerpment
and its people. Sometimes. however,
we are 10th to go to the trouble of
presenting facts in refutation of his
shameless accusations. Then he
grows more and more blatant in
abuse of the land of his birth. the
land which affords him the only
home that can be a safe abiding
place. the land whose integrity he
denies and whose institutions he
defiles with his presence here.
1t is over-leniency with him which
has emboldened this un-American
American slanderer TO continually
allege selfshness and forgetfulness
of humanity's claims on the part of
our government because the latter
has not agreed to every proposal
made by scheming European poll
ticians looking to this nation re-
feathering old world governmental
nests.
I'VE drained Europe or her gold,
and now we -bloodedly refuse to
join her in planning some way to
restore her economic independence,
cried the un-American American a
few months ago. His statement was
not disputed, and next day he re-
peated it with increased bitterness
Of voice and manner. The slanderer
of his own nation is happiest when
he is making his course overflow
with venom. This particular libeler
has since shouted his falsehood from
the housetops and in the market
places, growing more and more con-
vinced that nobody suspected his
untruthfulness.
That there is no ground whatever
for the charge is apparent when
easily available official reports on the
gold reserves OF various countries
are studied. America has more gold
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
HIS RHEUMATISM
is Thing OF PAST
Four Long Years of Suffer
ing Ended When He Got
Tanlac, Declares Lennon

! What 1t takes to build a man up
and make him feel right this Tan
lac certainly has it," said J. F. Len
non, a steam shovel operator. living
at 625 West Thirty-third street,
Baltimore, a few days ago.
I'm less than a month after I
started taking Tanlac I had picked
up nine pounds and I don't re-
member a time in my life when I
felt better than do now. A medi-
cine that will make a man gain
so much weight while he follows
my kind of work is bound to be
remarkable.
Il believe had one OF the most
aggravating cases of rheumatism in
Baltimore, and my stomach was all
out of whack, too. I suffered terri
bly, from indigestion and was so
badly rundown that 1 felt dis
couraged. For four long years
there was not a time day nor night
but what I felt those rheumatic
pains all through my body.
But I was troubled worst in my
arms. shoulders and back. Actually,
I could not move one way or an
other without just writhing in pain.
While at my work / was in almost
continual agony and each day
seemed like a year. II was torture
for me to raise my hands to my
head and my back hurt so bad
could hardly stoop over and
straighten up.
MY nerves were all shot TO
pieces. too. My sleep was all broken
up, and 1 simply felt miserable all
the time. Well, nothing ever helped
me until I got Tanlac. and this
has made a brand new
man of me. II put me back on my
feet in such a short time that it |
surprised me.
The rheumatism Is a thing OF |
the past, my stomach is in apple
pie order and my digestion seems /
perfect. In fact. eat better, sleep |
better, feel better, and work better
than 1 have in years. Every man |
where 1 work knows what Tanlac |
has done for me and what 1 think Of
H.. for 1 have told them. 1 believe
II is the right thing for anybody
as I did. and It will al
ways get a good recommendation
from me-"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Bckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv.) !
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
MUSIC WEEK AT library


A LII Wilmington seems to be observing this week to
n the limit of its possibilities and is entering into
the proper spirit of the celebration to CO.
operate show that it always is ready cooperate
with any civic movement the Library is doing Its
BIT to make the week a success.
Letters been sent to the various
In the city bringing before them the realization OF the
musical resources OF the library. There very ad-
nnlrabe collection of music. books about music in
the library and which is constantly growing and
becoming useful-there opera scores violin
selections piano solos and duets folk OF all coun-
tries vocal casscs-n fact anyone may something
valuable along any line in which he may be in
erested unless perhaps. he She be an advocate Of
nothing but the modern Jazz"
Many persons in our city no doubt of
the fact that they may borrow music through the
library and will be delighted to have this opportunity
of finding it II would benefit ste. the
building at Eighth Market streets time during
the week and of the assistants there show
possibilities available.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

! Just what is this servlce7 Pri-
marily It is the transmission OF in
telligence. the carrying OF your writ
ten word from your own hand di-
rectly and expeditiously into the
hands OF some one miles away. But
the sequel is far-reaching, because
the Postal Service is the foundation
upon which our Government rests;
1t is the leaven which unites and
tempers the diversified aspirations
of our people; II is the origin and
sorrows; It is the genesis Of COM
merce and business as 1t is carried
on today; II is the medium which
most effectively promotes our intel
lectual growth; Il is the means
which releases us from our own mar
row environment and makes us
world citizens; II is in fact, the
greatest single force of civilization.
ITO me, one of the most striking
things about the Postal Service is the
manner in which It has kept pace
with the development Of our great
country. Indeed, II has aften been a
step ahead of the ordinary resources
and mechanical powers at the dis
posal of the individual, because It
has been endowed by the whole
people and has available all the in
tellectual capital of the country.
II is a far cry from the galloping
soaring airplane, and except for its
postrider OF pioneer days TO the
historical interest the lone horse
man appearing on the official seal of
the Post Office Department has no
present-day significance.
"The steps in between are repre-
sented by the stagecoach. the steam
boat. the express train. and the auto
mobile. Each constitutes an epoch
in American history. And now the
Postal Service, fulfilling its design
as means of communication, has
undertaken TO adapt the radio to
the needs OF the people. This most
recent achievement makes It pos
slble for me TO talk tonight TO thous-
ands of people scattered over a wide
area, just as It carries into thous- |
ands OF homes in the city and coun-
try daily messages from the seat OF
our Government in the form OF
weather and market reports. Thus
at the outset the Postal Service is
in the development of
this latest means OF communication
and adapting II to practical, every
day use of the individual.
II wonder II there are not many
persons, like myself before I Joined
he army of postal workers. accept
he manifold service rendered by
his great organization without
linking Of the multitude Of parts
which make up the whole. I am re-
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

| coin and bullion now than berore
| the World War-and so has Europe.
| The old world led us then in total
amoupt of gold reserve. and leads
US now. Every European nation
which fought the Central Powers is
vastly richer in gold today than be-
fore the great conflict. The only
lands drained" of this commodity
are those which suffered defeat. II
is easy to know who did the drain
ing" when we note that the Allied
nations, and the tiny countries which
were neutral enough to trade with
both sides, have multiplied their
own gold reserves many times since
1914.
The real need OF Europe is sue
cinctly stated by the New York Her
aid when 1t declares that the old
world must figure out how to put her
supply Of gold to work-not how TO
get yet more of It from America to
crowd the vaults of her banks. The
discussion of this subject by the
Herald with a table showing the
present amount of gold supply of
each European country. appears IN
another column on this page. II is
refutation of every Un-American
refutation of every un-American
States is hampering the old worlds
business revival.
We are fortunate In being inde-
pendent of Europe's old-time control
of the worlds gold supply. We won
our independence by good business
methods, as well as industry. Our
independence harms Europe not a
whit-she is still better off in this
respect than are we. She might
surpass us in industrial and COM
mercial fields. too, if she could bring
herself to put her money into other
things than preparations for another
war. Moreover, We could ourselves
advance must faster If Europe would
turn some of her boarded wealth
into paying the debts she owes us.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
RAISE DELAWARE CHIEFS.

The postponed raising OF chiefs OF
Delaware Tribe No. 1. took place
last Friday evening. The new chiefs
are: Sachem. Jefferson Haywood; !;
senior sycamore, Howard T. wiede-
mann; junior sycamore, James
Chance; prophet. Robert Reynolds;
chief Of records. ]. Charles Gropp;
keeper Of wampum. william E.
Callahan, Sr.; collector OF wampum
Karl seidle; sannaps. Harry A. Hon
kins and l.. A. Haywood; warriors
F. A. Gradwohl, w. ]. Snyder. Otto
Giese. F. G. Krapf; braves. Leon
ard Heiss, Charles f. Essick.
Clarence r. Hope. L. I. Baer. guard
of wigwam, l.. A. Wiedenmann;
guard of forest. II. f. Sheldon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CAPTAIN DILLON ON
TRADE SURVEY TRIP

Captain Clarence NJ. Dillon, as
sistant secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce is on a visit to nearby
towns in Pennsylvania and Mary
land to make a trade survey in be-
half OF the Wholesale Section of the
Chamber. He also will arrange for a
"get together" meeting, TO be given
by the Wholesale Section to mer-
chants in the nearby towns visited,
place and time OF which will be an
nounced late.
Captain Dillon probably will be
gone nearly a week on his survey
trip. which he is making by motor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Better have chip on your shoulder than a block on
your neck.
:-.-:-:
Many man demonstrate an automobile who
cannot demonstrate how to support 1t.
:-:-:-:
Many on old-fogy parent takes console ton IN
the knowledge that his uppish daughter will also b an
od-fogy parent some day.
:-:-:-:
man /who deliberately walks into a buzz-saw is
crazy but lot of them walk into matrmony in the
spirit
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
THEY MISSED SECOND HOP.

Francis Scott, IL years. 900
Church street; Thomas Novis, IA
years, 915 Bennett street, and
Charles Undorft, 13 years, 929 Ben
nett street. "hopped" an auto
mobile truck yesterday morning and
rode as far as Smyrna. expecting to
"hop" another car and come back.
Arriving in Smyrna the boys were
taken in custody by Constable Lee
Cochran, who telephoned Superin-
tendent of Police Black. Detective
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
With the Pdrdgrapher,

Mr. Gompers does to be running the vvh,..
House in this adminstration.-Troy Times -'s
When three like Mellon Governor Hardinv ord
Crissnger are turned down in one day by House cow
does look much like administrative die
tation Boston Transcript.
The Federal Reserve Bank finds that the strikes are
hurting business and might be added that in the long
run they likely to hurt strikers. employers and
about everybody else-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Whisky at 10 cents drink has returned in New
York. Federal prohibition agent collecting evidence
bought it in shoe He took drink and had
to be attended by physician which explains the low
prce-in New York elsewhere. The cheaper it is
The harder they fall.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Are you looking for a maid. sec
ond girl, cook or waitress? Look
to the Want Ads. You are sure to
find all your wants satisfied there.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
rease ......s ss4O51.aasl2 sa2.sa4O5ss5

Decrease .......s ss4.O5i.2ss12 ss2,ss4O5 O59s
The outlook the future particularly bright, an
the statement year hence ought show still create
improvements in the condition OF the Treasury Th'
moment Republican tariff law is put into effect Gus
toms receipts will take jump of 25 per cent more
The drive of the internal officials collect
rears in income expected to net several 1un-
dred millions.
Expenditures the other hand will drop OF as the
Federal Office force Washington is still further de-
nobilized Interest the public debt will decrease as
the principal gradually retired and foreign receipts
on account Of the huge debt owed by other coun-
tries will still further reduce the interest charge. The
country has reason 10 be proud drastic fiscal
adustm put into by President Harding and the
Republican Congress
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Riley was sent TO Smyrna in one Of
the police automobiles. bringing
the boys back last night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Democrats who tell us the ntry is in depression
forget to add that the Democratic tari law is still on
the statute books.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

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Evening journal., 1922-05-02

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Evening journal., 1922-05-02

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
WOman's Club

Next Tuesday evening at 7;4i
o'clock the general meeting deferred
will be held under the auspices OF the
Essay department. The monthly bust
ness meeting of the club will be fol
lowed by an address by Mrs. L. Gould
On the Historic Development OF
Woman. Music will be furnished un-
der the leadership OF Mrs. S. S Eddy
Try the Fortnightly double THO.
Wednesday afternoon, March y, at
three o'clock the Board Of Directors
viii hold their regular meeting
Thursday evening, March ., from
$50 to : o'clock, Caietaria fish
caowder supper will be served in the
Club rooms under the direction of the
Entertainment committee of The Wom-
ans club. The public is cordially in
,4ted to attend; proceeds for commun-
jtv benefit
The Entertainment committee an
rounces that committees have been APP
pointed and work begun in prepare
ton for the annual May Day Bazaar
Ci the Woman's Club
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Grade School Entertainment

The program for the entertainment
by pupils in the Graded school, to be
held in the High school auditorium
next Tuesday evening is as follows:
Piano: a. Salute to the Colors,
b. Danse Oricntale, Ruth McNaugh-
ton: a. Hand Game, b. Clapping
Song, children from Grade Solo,
"Jollv Joe, Joseph DcGray; Chorus,
Boat Song, pupils from. Grades e, :, 5;
a. Poem. The Eskimo, b. Song, Jol-
" Little Eskimo, children from Grade
,, Piano SOLO Murmuring Spring,
Florence Trudeau; Song, In March,
children from Grade 3; Song, When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Emma Per
kinS: Winter Song, girl, from Grade },
Swedish Folk Game, pupils from Grade
3. Piano solo, Nalse de Concert, Mil
bred Brown; Two songs, Snow Man,
The Winds Secret, pupils from Grade
/. \ story, The Three Enjines, Doris
Morcomb; Visiting Game, four chill
drcu from Grade 3; \ Vocal March,
BOYS from Grade }; Song, Pickaninny
Rose, Florence Trudeau; Recitation
selected Marah Brttell; Duet, Spring
Time, Dorothy Perkins and Milford
Tracy; Song, Fairies, pupils from 9th
Grade; Piano duet, Fra Diavalo, kath-
crime Ross and Florence Trudeau.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Speaks to Music Teachers

Louis ] Hathaway, professor OF mu-
sic at Middlebury college spoke to the
Rutland Music Teachers association
at its meeting i'll Trinity parish house
Monday morning at 10 o'clock on
"The development OF Music illus
trating his talk with >Nictrola selec-
tiOnS
What is being done to make this
country the most musical nation in
The world and the rapid advance in
the appreciation Of good music in
America were pointed out by the
speaker He explained that liking
for good music comes from constant
association with it and it acts as a
great agent in lifting the minds OF the
people above sordid cares and wor-
RE,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
BOARD OF TRADE
ADOPTS BYLAWS
CONTINUED from page one


on bylaws, stating that they thought
a more effective working organization
could be secured in this way. a vote
was taken on this article and though
opinion was plainly considerably vary
ing, the meeting voted 10 elect their
executive committee and the commit
tee in turn TO organize with oIIlCeIS'
One change was eilected, ho"eFeI'
from the proposed plan loHo"''3 d
theory advanced by II. II. stone. WI q
stone SAID mat il me Hodrd oil "''el'-
orS' "hich Inc!u"eu inc oi .' '' ,,a a.
thrown out ana d" emu eiS .,,lJ
board oF executive OGIII',lI''ye ~
eaCH year une'e NouIu Nc ''.-,; ,.,l
ioSins some me" o." me SUNNI JIM ~ w. w.
VINO "ouIa lu'l DC se,u"S r." ,,. Io
qu"lll'eo WIN ,ne "oIN ','' .i'ms
"oulu "aEe wen wi 'Iiu 'e -...... 80 ~
"IilNH HlISI'l ne ,o''i'" 'l'l 80 '''' Io
an Tl'"Tiy nc" ~ I9''I IN .5,.;..lIe
lhousht 'hal IL NouIp We 'U .E ''" ~
TO RETAIN certain iIe''' ,, VI ., wv ,om
ecu'iNe colilI''llLee ny ndYi''s ."l -
ure Oh once tIllee yeais i' ts..'ra,,1~
one ms SusseS'lolI was Ia W. , ,nas
received ana d. No''Seq 'e'lNo -. 90
decided 10 nave 'oul Vi 'ile 'oii'-''t t,,.o
serve 'ol 'E'ee yeH's' '"ti' ,rta,,
yeaIS' anu IouI Ioi oIe C co.,. ,tara
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
ABE" Foote Shows Hand In High
way Policy

one plank in Hon \. W Foote' s
platform for the governorship is eS-
pcciallv significant to the advocates
of big bond issue for Vermont roads
He comes out squarely for the pay-a,
YOU go policy for the present i'll the
state highway work, and remarks that
when we learn to construct roads
which will last a little longer than
the bonds runit will be time enough
to consider bonding the state.
Uncle Abe hasn't been going around
Vermont for the last two years, hob
MODELLING with everybody, not to
know Just how the average voter
stands on the question.-Springfield
Reporter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Death of Mrs. Gates

Mrs Amos /. Gates, aged 80 years,
died early yesterday morning at her
home in Brandon She had been in
failing health for a period OF SIX
months. The deceased was a mother
of State Auditor Benjamin Gates.
The funeral will be held from the
late home this afternoon, with inter
ment in Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Loses First Tooth at 1902.
An English centrnarian is recorded
as having lost his first tooth at the
age of one hundred and two.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
MEMBERSHIP

Any person may become a member
OF this Board of Trade who is inter
csted i'll the welfare Of Middlebury by
signing the bylaws and paying the
dues thereof.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR BASEBALL
CONTINUED from page one

(COntlnued from page OACI
third base including Stockwell, White
and Vose of last years team, and three
promising freshmen, Banks, Farms
worth and Long
Dad Ross 90 is back for the posi-
ton at short, to find two freshmen also
trying out for the place. Papke p
has shown quite marked ability
picking them up, while Sturtevant p
also shows considerable ability.
Coach Morev states that Porter field
is in very bad condition for baseball
and that considerable work is needed
to put the diamond in shape for the
season.
Art. ) Special meetings Of the
executive committee may be called by
the president at his discretion upon
notice to all members
Art 6 At all meetings OF the Board
OF Trade twelve members and at meet
ngs of the executive committee seven
members shall constitute quorum
DUTIES OF OFFICERS
Art | 1t shall be the duty of the
president or in his absence of one of the
vice presidents, to preside at all meet
ngs of the' Board Of Trade and the
executive committee.
Art The president shall present
for the approval of the executive com
mittee. at their regular meeting after
his election. the members of all stand
ing committees, the chairmen OF all
such committees to be selected from
among the members of the executive
committee The president shall be a
member eX-oficio of all standing com
mittees
Art. 3 All such standing committees
shall report annually to the Board Of
Trade at the annual meeting in March.
Art. / 1t shall be the duty OF the
secretary to attend all meetings.
Art. / 1t shall be the duty of the
treasurer to keep an account of all
moneys received and expended for the
use of the Board Of Trade, and he
shall make disbursements only ON
vouchers approved by the finance COM
mittee. His accounts shall be present
ed to the executive committee at oil
times when demanded and at the an
nual meeting Of the Board Of Trade
properly audited Upon the expiration
of his term of office he shall deliver to
his successor or to the president all
books, moneys, and other property Of
the association which may be i'll his
possession
Art. 6 The standing committees Of
the Board of Trade shall be as follows
membership, finance, power and in
dustries, agriculture, publicity, mercan-
tile Special commltteeS may be APP
pointed at any time for special pur-
poses.
Art. Standing committees shall be
composed of three members each.
II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
BYLAWS ADOPTED
NAME.

Thi, Association shall be known as
the Niddlebury Board Of Trade.
OBJECT
The purpose Of the "Middlebury
Board Of Trade shall be to promote
and improve the business, mercantile,
manufacturing and agricultural inter
ests of Middlebury and vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

The officers of the Board shall be
President, two Nice-Presidents, Sec
retary. and Treasurer These officers
shall he elected by ballot by the eNecu-
tive committee, from among their mum
Der at a meeting held Immediately al
ter the annual meeting of the Board
Of Trade and shall remain III office Tor
one year or until their successors have
hcen elected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the executive committee i'll February
Of each year the president, with the
approval of the committee, shall ap-
point committee on nominations, to
consist of five members of the Board
of Trade who shall prepare a list OF
candidates for all offices to he filled at
the annual meeting This list shall be
published in the local papers i'll the
week preceding said meeting
MEETINGS.
Art. There shall be an annual
meeting OF the Board of Trade. on the
second Wednesday of March and regu-
lar meetings on the second Wednesday
of MAY. July September, November
and January, at such times and place
as the president shall designate.
Art. 2 Notices OF said meetings shall
be signed by the secretary and shall
be printed in the local papers i'll the
issue next preceding date of such meet
ing.
Art. 3 There shall be a regular
meeting of the executive committee on
the second Wednesday of each month
at such time and place as the president
shall designate, notice of same to be
given as i'll the preceding paragraph.
Art. Special meetings of the Board
of Trade shall be called by the presi-
dent or i'll his absence by the first vice
president at the written request oil
five members, time, place, and notice
to be given as in preceding paragraph