davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20

You are entitled to the benet1r
of the doubt. Why not take
adOGnt0ge ofi?

The law Is very careful In protecting the
rights Of prisoner charged with crime.
How about the Law of Common Sense and
the man who has committed an error only3 Isn't
this good place to use the benefit of the
doubt, too2
Take your own case: If you don't know for
sure whether tea or coffee is harmng you, you
do know that many are harmed by the drug
element in tea and coffee, and that headaches,
nervousness, or high blood pressure are synp-
toms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, IL
giving the nervous system too much jolt
Probably you know, too, that some people
can't drink cup Of tea or coffee at bedtime,
and sleep well that night.
Where many have been harmed by tea and
coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't ii well to
put the benefit Of the doubt on your side before
doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty
There's charm without harm In Postum--a
pure cereal beverage, rich In favor, fully satisfy.
ing the favorite table drink Of thousands.
Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit
today, and keep up the test for ten days; then
Judge the results See If you don't feel better and
work better. You can get Postum wherever good
food and drink are sold or served.
Postum comes IN two forms: instant Postum I'm tins
made instantly in the cup by the addition Of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk for those who
prefer make the drink while the meal Is being peperedl
= made By boiling for 30 minutes
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20

We can always see what constitutes
q square deal when our interests ara
not involved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland. Indiana. ST was troubis4
with irregularity and constipation and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20
lrnportnnt ID RRothere
Easy to SIZE th.ougl-the people who
make spectncIes Of themselves.
cutIeura comferts eaby,s SKIN

cutleura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cutlcura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then OF that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
or the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20

When music turns Bolshevik they
call II Jazz.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-20

It's queer how anxious people are
to lend you money when you don't
need II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DE FLERS MAY FIGHT
DUEL IN BELGIUM
Paris Figaro Editor Going to
Brussels TO Lecture

Special Cable to The NEW YosH HmALp.
CopvriGht, 1929, by THB NEw York HrRALls
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 8. !
Paris still is agog with excitement
over tho prospects OF duel between
Marquis de Flers and Louis Latzurus.
growing out of the alleged insulting edi-
torial reference to the latter written by
either Alfred Capus or the Marquis in
the Figaro the day after NJ. Latxarus
relinquished the editorship Of that paper
and turned its direction over to MN.
Capus and De Flers, acting for Its new
proprietor. Mr.. Coty. a perfume manu-
facturer. Tho challenge was laughed at
by M. Capus. but his associate sent his
seconds to the former editor.
After IL was reported that the police
had taken measures to prevent the duel
the Marquis announced last night that
he was leaving for Brussels. where he
is TO lecture tonight. His friends pro-
fess to believe the duel may be fought
just across the Belgian border in order
to evade the French authorities.
Although the public hears little Of
such affairs of honor, Georges Breitt-
mayer, a noted professional second,
says that the highest members of so-
ciety stu are indulging In that tradi-
tional method OF settling arguments and
that he personally has assisted In forty
five such meetings since the armistice.
three of which have resulted In serious
wounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

ROME, March 3.--Owing to the re-
quirements of the protocol, II has virtu-
ally been decided that Premier Facta
will preside over the Genoa economic
conference. Foreign Minister Schanzer
told the newspaper men to-day that he
and Signor de Facta would alternate in
the chairmanship. Signor Schanzer taxi
ing the Premier's place when his pres
ence Is required In Parliament, which
IL expected TO open March 16.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PHONE LINKS GENOA
WITH OUTSIDE WORLD
Direct Speaking Connections
Made With London.

Special Gable to THE New York HnnAIp.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, by THE Nrw yoRK HEnALn
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 3.
In preparation for the Genoa confer
ence direct telephone communication
has been established between London
and Genoa for the first time. The dis
tance Ia more than 1000 miles Hitherto
messages have been retransmitted from
Paris. Amplifiers on the wires at Turin
and Milan are proving successful In the
nightly tests now going on in order to
get the line Up 10 the highest point OF
efficiency In time for the conference.
when 1t will be used principally by the
army of newspaper representatives.
A special telephone office is being I'm
stalled In the Royal Palace at Genoa
where the conference viii be held. and
another in q neighboring palace, where
arrangements have been made for the
correspondents to have their headquar-
ters.
In addition an attempt Is being made
to arrange for special wireless communi-
cation between Genoa and New York
for American correspondents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BENEDICT XIV. LEFT
FEW BELONGINGS
Pope's Will Disposes Only Of
Pre-Pontifical Prop
crty.

RoME, March (Associated Press).--
The late Pope Benedict when he died
was possessed of no property except
those few belonging which before my
assumption OF the Roman Pontificate
We're already publicly registered in my
name and located in the communes OF
iPegh, near Genoa, and Bologna" These
belongings were left by him to his
nephew, the son of his brother. Giovanni
Antonio della Chicsa. The Pontiff dis
posed Of all his personal estate after
his elevation.
The will was dated February 20. 1915.
and its contents indicated that it was
drawn while the Pope reflected on the
terrors OF the war. In part 1t says:
THE thought that my life is in Gods
hands and that from one moment to
another / might be taken away coun-
sells me to make my last Will and tes-
lament. principally to declare the ma
ture OF the belongings Of which / am
now in possession.
Having invoked the Divine aid. and
putting my trust in the intercesslons of
the most Holy Virgin and of Saints
Joseph, Peter, Paul, James and Bene-
dict. I accept, even To the hour OF my
death that moment ordained by God for
the end OF my existence and for that
hour / declare that I do not possess
title to any property, except those few
belongings which, before my assump-
tion OF the Roman Pontiicate. already
were publicly registered In my name.
located In the communes OF Pegli. near
Genoa, and Bologna. Regarding the
above named goods registered in the
public registry, unless otherwise dis
posed of before my death. ! name as my
heir my nephew, Giuseppe Della Chiesa,
son of my brother Giovanni Antonio"
"Of other goods which ! now possess
or can assign at the moment of my
death I declare that they cannot be by
me possessed except under the title of
the Holy See. for which belongings
there is for me no other use. so that
am not in position to designate their
disposition after my death, from which
moment they must be recognized by all
as the exclusive property Of the Holy
See. to which they always have be-
longed. None OF III yrelatives can claim
any title to them.
Choose the Vatican Basilca rs my
burial place, and order that there shall
be no embalming OF my body, declaring
in so doing that the ancient custom oT
burying the Praecordia OF defunct
Pope in n palace distinct from the
burial OF the body is for mo absolutely
abolished ! rely upon the support OF
those persons who were attached to
me by bonds of charity and trust that
some day we all will be reJoined in
End
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
IRISH REPUBLICANS
CLASH WITH BRITISH
Attack Motor Car of Departing
Constables, Kill One, I'M
prison Others.

specsu, Cable to THE New YoRx HxRAIp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin. March ,.
A black day for Ireland had its
climax In the killing and wounding Of
ROYAL Irish constables, belonging to .
small party evacuating the barracks In
Tfpperary, IN clash with men Of the
Irish Republican Army. According to
reports the trouble began when the
last party to leave fired their rifles
into the air. A minute after, a volley
was fired from the road. with shouts
or Hands upl Continued rifle lire
stopped the motor OF the iirst car ana
the others came to nait.
The officers OF the !. r. A. impris-
oned Can't. r. Galloway and Purdy and
men. Head Constable Davis. who was
wounded in the thigh. died Tonight. 1t
is understood that these men OF the
constabulary had assembled from the
neighborhood In these barracks to OBJ
tain easy passage TO Dublin.
Max Green, n prominent citizen and
the chairman OF the Irish prison board
and the son-in-law OF John Redmond.
the famous Irish leader, was shot dead
three fleeing robbers who daringly held
up officials OF the Ministry OF Labor at
the entrance to their offices. seized
satchel containing $500 and coolly
walked away. Hundreds Of persons
witnessed the subsequent chase. In
which the police and officials Of the
i. r. A. participated, communicating
several motor cars. One Of the robbers
was caught and the money recovered.
Ernest Blythe. Minister of Trade,
commenting upon the sensational shoot
Ing. remarked upon the change. re-
vealed in the peoples sentiments. 1t
was his Sim Fem clerk who made the
arrest, the police having exhausted their
ammunition. Upon the arrest the Sim
Fein crowd became infuriated and tried
to lynch the robber. A normal Irish
crowd under British rule Mr.. Blythe
explained, would have been inclined to
sympathize with lawbrealers as against
the enforcers thereof. The behavior OF
this crowd, however. convinced him that
the people had swung to the support of
the law. which he construed as q most
favorable augury.
ireland faces postal strike some
time this week. The Irish Postal Union
this morning presented Postmaster
Walsh with a resolution demanding
immediate arbitration of the question OF
reducing the bonus on wages. which
already are at the Subsistence level"
and requiring reply before noon to-
morrow. Later 1t was announced that
the union executives had decided to call
strike, for which IT was said all ar
rangements had been made.
Complete satisfaction Is felt here as
to the Ulster Governments attitude on
the Boundary Liaison Commission.
which is endeavoring to remove the
causes OF friction among the Inhabitants
on both sides OF the line. The report
OF Col. +. c. Ward. representative of
the Provisional Government on the COM
mission. dated February "a. was pub
lished by the Provisional Government
to-day. Col. Ward declares the north
ern Government sent but one represent
tative, who was powcrless to put into
effect the decisions of the commission
and did not even send reports to his
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
CALL TROTZKY'S THREAT
MERE VACANT WORDS
British Think Them Uttered
for Home CONSUMPTION.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, 5y THE NEw YoRK HER.LD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March 8.
The threats rof Leon TrotzlSy. Soviet
Commissary for War and Navy, backing
up tho Russian delegation to the Genoa
conference by further military prepared
ness. are regarded as vacant words"
in official circles here. and 1t Is thought
they will not have the slightest effect
upon the conference. II is believed they
were spoken for home consumption
rather than for the benefit OF the out
side world. 1t Is realized that Trotzky
must employ every subterfuge In order
to keep the army together. and tile
latest outburst is merely another trick
to make the troops expectant, in opinion
here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
moved to a hospital for medical atten-

moved to hospital for medical atten-
tion.
A police escort with seven motor
iorries and one armored car was ned
up by 900 men at Dunkitt. two miles
from Waterford. this morning. The
lorries. which contained Government
property. including rifles and ammuni-
tion. were seized and driven to an un-
known destination. The monetary loss
is estimated at $4,000. The police es-
cort was not harmed. The lorries were
on the way to the Gormanstown camp.
County Kilkenny, which is the police
rehabilitation center. The raiders were
armed with machine guns and rifles.
A bomb was thrown this evening into
the home Of the Burnet family In Cupar
street in Belfast. Two daughters were
injured and taken to q hospital
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
SCHANZER CONFERS
WITH u. S. AMBASSADORS

Special Gable to THE Nrw York HnxALp.
Copyright, fees, by THr Nrw YoHK HrmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Carlo Schanzer. Foreign Minister, IN
vited Ambassador Childs to confer
ence to-day Signor Schanzcr hinted
that Italian economic negotiations in
America give promise of favorable re-
suits.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Gold II Necessary.

without gold to balance imports and
exports how can we be expected to pro-
vide the credit salvation for Russia by
raising our own cost OF living7" added
M. Poncet. THE result will be con-
stant initiation OF gold rubles. which to-
day are worth 24s.00o paper rubles. BY
next June II Is estimated that It viii
take 10000 paper rubles 70 buy the
equivalent of one gold ruble's worth
Of foodstuffs or clothing.
Although Lenine Mt one time had
f.T3 600 900 francs gold In the treasury,
to-day not more than 20o.000.000 remain
Under such conditions the only way Of
repaying for the credit advances would
be in wheat--in short, we would be ex-
pected to take food from starving
people In payment for so called help"
Such views. however. are being BIT
teriy contested by radical Socialists and
other powerful groups desirous OF re-
newing relations with Russia, who are
producing counter figures showing that
tho Soviets have obtained the confidence
OF big English, German and Italian and
even American firms. as n result Of
which Soviet importations which hitherto
had been nil jumped In the last three
months to more than 100000 tons. OF
which 80 per cent. was from England,
26 per cent. from Germany and 13 per
cent from the United States. while
British capital represented by the Anglo
Baltic Shipbuiding Company and the
Metal and Chemical Bank are financing
the purchase Of $500 locomotives and
the installation at Moscow of huge ce-
ment works.
These groups win reinforce their ar
guments In Parliament by showing that
Germany is getting grasp on markets
where before the war France was domi-
nant. although France to-day Is in q
better position than ever 70 furnish
either raw or manufactured metal essen
tial 10 Russias restoration. During the
last three months out Of 100000 tons
OF metallurglcal imports the Sovicts
bought 50 per cent. from tho Germans.
Germany also IL providing ~ per cent.
Of Rtwsa's Agricultural machinery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
sinn Feiner Rescue. Poficcman.

BELFAST. March ASSOCIATED Press).
Ono OF the most sensational features
OF the Tipperary affair occurred when
during the firing policeman was seen
to jump from a car with his clothing in
flames. He dashed madly down the
street, but collapsed after having gone
some fifty yards A Sim Feiner went
to his rescue and quickly stripped off
the burning clothes and had the man re-
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

specsu, Cable to THE New York HxRAIp.
mag h1l TILE NuW YORK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
MoDEnATEs CARRY LONDON.

LONDON, March 3.--Complete returns
In the County Council elections, which
were held yesterday. show victories for
eighty-two I1oderates, twenty-five Pro-
gressives and fifteen Yaborites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

FAIRPORT, Ohio-"Bootlegglng,"
said DR.. Amy a. Kaukonen, Fair
ports pretty girl mayor. to the In
ternatiOnal News Service today, lis
like a long, lingering disease. When
you think you have IL cured and done
tor it rears up its head, like the
dragon in the legend OF 81. George,
and takes another form and "A fresh
hold. It's harder TO eradicate than
the itch This country is hotbed
OF boOtlcggcrs, and whenever you
knock one on the head another head
IS there to take the last ones place.
"Many a man gets up In prayer
meeting and yells Down with
booze" then, 10 minutes later.
sneaks up a back alley 10 some dis
reputable resort and pours down his
hypoCritlCal throat some bootleg
gers COncOCtiOn that would make a
Cigar-store Indian do war dance.
] know the superintendent OF a sun
day school that Is always roofing
for prohibition and yet rents his
property to the proprietor Of a blind
tiger,
Have Home Brew on Brain"
"The fact that liquor is hard 10
get seems to make IL more deslra-
bic. People who seldom tasted booze
when the country was wet now
seem 10 have home brew on the
brain, They forget more recipes for
hootch every Is minutes than an
ex-barkceper could remember II he
lived to he as old as Methuselah.
Instead OF going IN for outdoor exer-
else and sunshine many tired busl-
ness men are going In for indoor
exercise and 'mOonshlne.'
Mayor Kaukonen is also a ply
sician. She graduated from the
Woman's Medical College OF Phila-
delphia with high honors and is the
youngest graduate OF that institu-
tion. She is petite blonde and
cheerfully admitted her 20 years.
However, the correspondent was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
TO OPEN HOSPITAL MONDAY
BartIcsyillc's Pride Thrown Open TO
Public View Sunday.
Special to The world.

Special to The world.
BARTLESVILLE, March as
The new Washington county Me-
mortal hospital, erected at a cost Of
100000. will be opened for receiv-
ing patients Monday, April 3, Dr..
j. V. Athey, county physician and
chairman OF the hospital board, an
nounced here Thursday. The build
ing will be thrown open for the in
spection Of the public Sunday after
noon and the removal OF the equip
ment from the old hospital building
now in use will begin Saturday
while the patients will be trans
ferred early next week. There Is a
long waiting list of patients who Will
be admitted after April 3.
The new hospital is said TO be one
OF the best equipped In the entire
southwest, every modern conven-
fence being included within its walls
The operating room is a model OF
It's kind and thousands OF dollars
have been expended for surgical IN
struments. The rooms are fitted up
with walnut furniture and white
enaneled beds, while the reception
rooms will be equipped with wicker
furniture upholstered with tapestry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Tho AInmInnm DnIlnr.

to mako operating expenses. say tho
railroads.
Tho Aluminium Dollar
Tho packers. through { b cir
spok kesmnn and In great volumes OF
advertising, have rcpoa todly avowed
that thcy mako no moro than two
cents on the dollar. ono big pack
ing concern FOR months has been
putting out an aluminium dollar.
calling it tho, packing house doll
lar which bears out this argument
through o chart stamped upon ne
face.
Tho farmer certainly isn't getting
lt Certainly banks filled with farm
papers and the bushels Of corn that
have been used for coal this winter
afford ample proof cf that.
Government Investigators travel In
q clr,lc. from farmer TO commls-
sion mon To- packer TO retailer to
consumer
All thN governments experts and
the ultimate consumers chant the
old rouain. Somebody's Getting II.
Getting u." but tho identity OF tho
Ect.cr Boo moro obscure than a cot-
ton stocking in these Hllkon and
woolcn DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
New GlrdIc IIoucntotlsb.

Any Hottentot maid would go into
ccstasios about a new glrdle from
Paris ana would wear It AZ cos
tumc--nO doubt, But for civilized
fashion, the glrdlo is supposed 10 go
over skirt OF satin, Tho girdle is
Of cut steel links and ornaments and
from u, all the way around. drops
fringe OF cut steel beads q inches
long. over ~ plain skirt Of black
satin, this new girdle is exceedingly
effective and all you need for a
stunning frock N the Rirdlc and a
few yards ~ satin. These girdlos
come also with Jet bends, ana with
wooden beads; and they promise 10
De a hit ~ the spring season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
PREMIUM ON RAT TAILS
'hlldren Of Rural School to BE Paid
Tor Evidence OF Slaughter
Of the Rodents,

special 20 The World
PAWHUsKA, March 25.-Three
mouse tails are to be counted as
equal TO one rat tail under the rules
Ts NJ rat-killing contest started
thursday In school district No. IS,
near Pawhuska. The contest is to
sd until the close OF the term, and
ne tnree totaling the largest num-
III III ot rat tails for the entire period
v'u oe awarded prizes by the l.. g.
a. Nomans club of that district.
Ads and mice having become n
,lree OF serious destruction on the
,a.Hs OF the district around Excel
''Or school, the newly organized
1Ouahs club undertook 10 rid the
S,ggh'ry OF these pests. The rat
1 RING campaign is the result OF
~ plan. They will give a public
ss-sf'ainment soon to raise funds
w premiums TO the best rat catch
IN ana az the close of school these
nherlng.
me me president Of the boys and
So,Is eluo, who Is a boy, Is to be
y,'Sa''eper IN the campaign. Every
b.'1ay inc contestants are to bring
m. ans of their victims to school,
1 s,s hey may be credited. The rats
Tba,l'iee ~ nice are TO be buried or burned.
',,., 'e are few rules governing the
bs ~, as there is neither limit on
ase or the contestants nor the
M OF the capture of the rats.
:, ,u'nly rcEulation is that the rat
te,,r,,"o be unquestionabiy dead
,sr,,s, JUS tail is presented to he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
FCRDS RUN "a MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE


a new carburetor which cuts
down gasolIhe consumption OF any
motor md reduces gasoline bills
from oue-third to one-half II the
proud achievement OF tho Air-FriC-
ton Cnrhurctor Co. 2Oa3 Madison
street Dayton. ohio. This remark
able invention not only increases the
power or motors from 30 to 30 per
cent, but enables everyone to run
slow ON high gear, IL also makes 1t
easy to start u Ford or any other
ear In the coldost weather. You can
use the very cheapest grade of gaso-
line or half gpEnline and half' kero-
Scnc and Will get more power and
more milengc than you now get
from tho highest test gasoline All
Ford owners can get as high as %
miles 10 a gallon OF gasoline. So sure
are tho manufacturers OF tho Inn
nonHo saving their new cnrburetor
VIII make that they offer 10 send II
on 80 days trial TO every car owner.
As II can bo put on or taken Off In
n few minutes by anyone all readers
OF this paper who want to try 10
should send their name. address and
make OF car 10 the manufacturers
NJ once, They also want local agents.
TO whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today
Advertisement.