davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
IS MURRAY STREET
Electrical
Gift Suggestions
:. T.. SUPPLY and SERVICE CORP(
BLOCKS OFF CHAMBERS, BET. BROADWAY a CT

Where quality and economy meet in help
ing to insure Merry Christmas
$500 Wesseo Quality Iron. ........ $3.50
$500 Polar Cub Electric Heater. ...... ABS
$lI.00 Simplex Electric Heater ......... SIS
$675 Universal Toaster. $50
$l200 Armstrong Electric Stove. ....... 500
Emerson Heater, highest quality ...... 2.3s
$500 Heating Pad. ............. 400
$3.50 Universal Percolstor. $50
$3.50 ViOlatta Violet Rsy......... ZOO
$500 Christmas outfit. genuine Mazda
color bulbs ................... 800
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMPS
(Aand decorated glass shades)
$1,000 now $500. $500 now $3.50
$24OO pow 100 Sl70O now $50
$1,000 now 500 5000 now $50
$1,000 now $500
Lamps sold with Stands completely wired.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
We -Wessco-WesscO-Wessco-
lRPORlATION NEW YORK
a CHURCH ST.
Do You Need Radio Supplies?

Maii orders must Include postage TERMS Money orders
with Ordcra-checka not accepted All MERCHANDISE
offered s standard Guaranteed, and s OF perfect work
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Where quality and economy meet in help
ing to insure Merry Christmas
, 1922-11-16

the Unite. states debts contracted dsring or after
tie WIZ, have the money or the cot ivalent. the debt
can IL collected by demanding IT, II these conn
tries have not the money nothing on earth can
force n collection.
Any nation forced TO borrow in Ibis country TO
pay the debt is not paying II at all. but simply
transferring the debt from government 10 private
hands.
If money cannot be paid, then goods must be
accepted Then the problem arises, can the United.
States select the kind Of goods. SO - not 10 inter
fere with American industries and american la
borg This would be q hazardous and arbitrary
proceeding. The United States cannot compel
American citizens to aceep. goods they do not want.
such a proceeding woult &c highly meconomic.
Sir George Paish claimS that Great Britain is
still the greatest creditor nation in the world.
IL so, this ~disposes Of the oftrepeated statement
that Great Britain must pay her debt in goods and
not IN money. Furthermore, IL seems to establish
the fact that Great Britain is able to pay, interest
and principal, and will pay. Thus there is no prob
lem OF collecting in the case OF Great Britain.
II is urged that the debts can be collected by
the purchase of European securities, thus giving
Europe funds with which TO produce and pay.
But American investors have already invested
about nine billion dollars in European securities
since the armistiee. Furthermore. this again pre-
sents The problem of accepting foreign goods in
payment. The payment of debts seem to be about
as far off as before the large American investment
in European securities.
About the only way TO secure payment of these
debts is to give the debtor nations all the time they
want. In this event, Congress must give the For
eign Debt-Refunding Commission larger powers.
The presidents appeal to the people who have an
economic turn of mind doubtless will bring, or cause
to be sent, many suggestions, good, bad and in.
different. John sherman once said that the way
10 resume is to resume. Likewise, the way to col
lect the foreign debts is to collect them
, 1922-11-16
To-day and Forever

Mar builds a castle on a hill.
He makes a citadei or town.
Ana ore the word may known his
Skill
her M to tear IL down,
Through all tho changing cen
turies'
While men appear aSd reappeay.
Goa paints HIS sunsets on the seas.
Not all the years the world has known
Have changed the pattern OF the
stars
Though men in conflict for a throne,
Have mapped the orid wish battle
scars
Though men In their own blinded
, 1922-11-16
Gold and Wealth.

TT WAS perfectly natural for the ancients to con,
l. fuse gold with wealth, for gold from the earl.
iost periods of history, has been used as
to have a generic Significance, as applied to every.
thing known aE wealth. Gold has been associ
iated with the sanctuary and with the palace of
royalty whose prerogative was believed TO emanatt
from divinity. The ancient scarcity of gold, and
It's majestic b~rilliance when fashioned into an orna.
Ihent, linked the metal, in a peculiarly close fash
jon, with priest and king.
Since throughout the ages gold is the one metal
which has been the object of universal desire, it
is not strange that gold was worshiped through the
centuries, and came to be a symbol of wealth. No
less than 1,400 years before the Christian era, the
Greeks were using gold as an object of ornamen.
tation; yet they were not the originators of the
practice. They had borrowed the custom of weav.
ing gold to make the person more attractive from
the Egyptians, a people that had decked its women
in gold more than 1000 years before the Greeks had
dreamed of utilizing it in this manner. 1t was the
use of gold as an ornament that first suggested
its subsequent use as money.
, 1922-11-16
Branch Banking.

To understand the war being waE-
ed over branch banking 1t is neces-
sary TO clearly define just what Is
being done and what tho term branch
banking means National banks In the
past were not permitted % establish
any branches. State banks and trust
companies under the laws of many
states were permitted by statute TO
establish n or more branches in
the same city or town where the
main offices were located. There
has recently grown UP a custom,
more or less iegalized by statute. In
cases Of mergers of banks. either
national or state. of making one of
the original banks a main office and
converting the other banks or
branches constituting the merger Into
its branches. provided of course, all
are within the same municipa, bound
cries. Thus, II a large New York
city bank bought up and merged
some state bank in the city with a
main office and four branches, the
nov institution would be continued
as one main office or banking house
ii five branches
Whatever opposition there Is to this
proceeding comes from state banks
and trust companies. which have felt
themselves in the past possessed of a
legal right to establish branches. and
to that extent have enjoyed a certain
privilege o possessed by national
bankS. TIE growing tendency to-
ward strongly centralized govern
ment. ard in the case of NATIONAL
banks the concerted effort OF cur
, 1922-11-16
Proposes a Day Nursery.

Editor Tribune: why not a Gay
nursery IN cssper7 II would mean
much 70 many people here. There
are many widows struggling TO earn
"a living for themselves and their
children. with no place OF leave the
ycunnsr ones while they are em-
ploycd during the day. They need
such a place. where children would
b safe and cared for and within the
means OF those who work.
A nursery would be . blessing also
&c thoos in better circumstances, who
have social obligations anc no place
to leave their children under proper
supervision.
II someone OF some society Of In
nuenee would start n day nursery
movement I feel certain q could be
made g real
1t Is n real Christian work 10 help
widows and orphans tina: any Of the
churches could well afford to get
behind. A WIDOW.
, 1922-11-16
4 Woman Supreme Judge.

JUST ONE OF the results of the recent election
d is the elevation of u woman to the supreme
court of Ohio. True, the woman is in every sense
qualified, having come up through the prosecuting
attorneys office of one OF the most populous coun-
ties, with an intermediate schooling on the com.
mon pleas bench, with "a splendid record as Il sue.
cessful prosecutor, and with No reyersals of her
judgment on the bench.
the career of the new judge has been a sue
cession of "firsts." She was the first woman to be-
woman 10 sit in a court OF general jurisdiction in
the country, and the first woman to be elected
TO the supreme bench of any state in the union.
Thus to the great chamber that has known all
of the great jurists of a great state, noted for the
high quality of it's courts and the profound at
tainments of it's judges, comes Judge Florence +.
Allen, associate justice.
, 1922-11-16

these costs, and should, therefore, be able soon 10
make substantial reductions in freight rates oil
farm products.
"In considering the matter of freight rates OF
agricultural products there are two things which
should always be kept in mind. First, that the
cost OF transportation is essentially n part Of the
cost of production, so far as agriculture is con
cerned, and any increase in transportation costs
must come out of the price the farmer receives. In
this the farmer is at a disadvantage with the man.
ufacturer, the jobber or the retailer, all of whom,
as a rule are able TO add increased transportation
costs to the price they get from the buyer, and who
are, therefore, interested not so much IN the
freight charge proper, but in being assured that
the freight charge, whatever it may be. places them
at no disadvantage in meeting competitors. Second.
, 1922-11-16

washington government to grant
them at Least every right enjoyed by
rival state institutions. has resulted
In the present situation where this
distinction has been practically ell
minated. This state OF affairs would
he definitely lesalized u a bill now
before congress should become a law.
1t provides hat no national bank.
ing association shall own. establish.
or operate any branch bank. branch
office, or branch place Of business. in
conducting any OF It's business in
any state that does not by direct leg
islafion authorize banks created by
or existing under the laws OF such
state TO W establish. maintain and
operate branch banks. branch offices
and branch agencies"
This. however. is but one phase OF
, 1922-11-16

l, our business and industrial life has been built
up on a system OF relatively low railroad rates
fer agricultural crops, designed to encourage their
movement over long distances TO Industrial and
business centers. A sudden reversal of this theory
of ratemaking results in great economic injus-
tice, from which the farmers are suffering now,
and II persisted In will keep up in a state of con.
fusion and agricultural and business uncertainty
for a prolonged period. The increase in freight
rates by the horizontal method, having little regard
to the character of the priduct and TO the economic
effect upon the business of the nation, is wrong
in principle and cannot be continued without bane.
full results to agriculture.
Freight rates on farm products must be brought
down without impairing in any way the efficiency
of the transportation service.'
, 1922-11-16

the controversy. and one over which
Shere seems TO be almost a general
agreement. II shouic no: be con.
fused with h other questions in dis.
pute rs 10 permitting national banks
TO open branches in towns other thar
where the main fnce are located,
or to authorize them TO establish
chains Of new branches in their own
cities regardless of amy state laws
governing state banks in the same
localities.
Whether a particular community is
best served. for example. by twenty.
one individual banks separately con-
trolied and operated or by three In
dependent organizations. each with
six branches, is a matter for each
man TO determine ~: OF his own ex.
perience. but it is certain that the
, 1922-11-16

tendency OF the times Il all in tbs
direction OF greater concentration 20
<s<her with more puhiir control and
regulation. II seems. however, a. -
branch banking in the European
sense. With offices often hundreds q
miles from the main banking house.
Is az present impossible In this ooun-
try. and any effort TO largely en-
tend such a system can hardy be
successfui, At any rate. for q Ereat
many years 10 eoms-Geo. 5. Mum
ford.
, 1922-11-16
The Heartbreaker.

GLADYS dons her hat and things,
Trips adowu the street.
Wings adorn her hat and wings
Tip her fairy feet
Tripping down with dainty art,
GLADYS, do you carer
Every step .reads on some heart,
Hearts lie everywhere.
Sad It seems but doubiy true.
Thus to mark her trail,
But. alas. wnat can she Co
II hearts WIFI be franz
And I know. each would confess.
Lest you worse infer.
Hearts are wiling. anxious. yes.
To be crushed by her.
Charles II. Ghesley.
, 1922-11-16
The Casper Tribme's Program

irrigation project west of Casper to be authOrizsa
and completed at once
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system, including swimming pools for the chill
dren OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route bovie-
ward as planned by the county commissioner TO Gar
den Creek Falls and return
Better roads for Natrona county and more high
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for ship2es of the
Rocky Mountain regicn, and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-16
Wants to Know.

Editor Tribune: I read an artic'e
In the Tribune carly IN the month
that November sfh had been des.x-
mated as clesn-u1 day. " atsised
the people that n my would raks
up the rash ol their yards and pile
Il in the alley. city teams would re-
move Il free OF expense.
Myself and nelghbors did as ar.
rected for we desire a clean and
healthy city. but VI TO date no teams
have appeared TO haul away the rub
bish. and IT sim remains piled NJ
at he side OF the alley. What &
the matter with Casper. was the an
nouneement a false alarm
BOXELDER STREET
, 1922-11-16
Sympathy.

I'm sorry for the poiecat.
He's very much abused.
No wonder he disiikes US:
Consider fr5w he's used.
We slew his aunt and uncle.
His fath-r and hts mother.
His grandpapa. his grandmamn,
His sister and his brother;
His he-folks. his she-folks.
We slaughtered one and all.
To make a coat for Mary Jane
To motor in this fall.
NJ. ID
, 1922-11-16
Suggestion Needed.

THE PRESIDENT has offered a reward to any.
i one who will offer a ~practicai, concrete sug.
gestion for the collection of the foreign debts due
The United States.
Obviously. if any of the foreign countries, owing
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation Bill
iousness and headaches.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
ALL FISHES NOT voIcELEss
According to scientlsts, Many Are
Capable Of Giving Expression to
Moods and Feelings.

Izaak Walton, who lived in a time
before science revealed to us the
wonders of nature, would have
scorned to believe some Of the stories
of "queer fish" which have been told
us by serious scientists. He would
have doubted the fact that oysters
can hear and utter sounds, and that
fish can climb trees and live in
woods.
For instance, Doctor lay assures
us that's fishes have voices which
may express fear, anger, danger and
conjugal endearment. The corrina,
a fish found in the Tagus, emits
sounds resembling the vibrations of
a deep-toned bell, and other fishes
give out purring noises which can be
heard from 20 fathoms under water.
In the island of Borneo there is q
singing-fsh which sticks to the bot
tom of boats, and which regales the
occupants with sounds varying be-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
THE MODERN MISS

al don't want you to believe, be-
cause the girls of today aren't kept
in lavender seclusion, that they're
going to the devil. Some of them
may-but that's because they'd have
gone there anyway. People don't
change as much as that. The old
people used to run the show and
bring up a lot of Sinking little
hypocrites, who knew a great deal
more than they pretended to know,
and did on the quiet lot of things
that we girls of today do openly
She waved her fingers airily. oh,
don't think Pm apologizing for my
crowd. I'm not. Pm just putting
you straight on this: That the girls
of today are no worse-if no better
than the girls that used to be. I
know it. Because Pm one of them. -
From "The Modern Mohun," by
George Gibbs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
cENTIPEpE VALUABLE

The centipede, abhored enemy OF
the residents of Hawaii, really is a
friend, according to University of
Hawaii investigations, because he
subsists mainly on other pestifarous
insects, chiefly mosquitoes and cock
reaches. The results of the investi-
cation showed that the centipede is
not vicious and is retiring in dispo-
sition except when he is attacked or
thinks he is. Then he has fairly
potent means of defense in the feel
ers of his fore feet, with which he
inficts his sbite." But his bite is
no more serious usually than that of
a bee or wasp, the university letter
said.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

Subscribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
What Causes Gas
On the Stomach

1t is caused by fermenting,
sour waste matter in the intest
ines. This old, foul matter should
be thoroughly cleaned out with
simple buckthorn bark, glycer'
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing old &C
cumulated mptter you never
thought was in your system.
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE
gas on the stomach. EXCEL,
LENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. Crescent
Drug Go. Inc.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
REcLAIMINc ITALIAN LAND

Pursuing a policy Of land recla-
nation the Italian government,
working with private associations,
has brought under cultivation $780,
600 acres Of land which otherwise
would be virtually worthless.
In the Ferrara and Modena dis
tricts a drainage basin covering over
100000 acres has been completed
and 10000 miles Of bitches have
been built. This work has cost al
ready 100000 lire and further
drainage and irrigation projects will
cost as much again.
In thesPoiesine-San Giorgio dis
triet $4,000 acres of swampy, ma
larious land has been converted into
some of the most fertile grain fields
Of Italy.
Subscribe for The Patriot 1,50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
BULL SNAKE AS A RATTER

Kansas farmers are learning to
encourage the presence Of bull snakes
in their fields. 1t has been figured
that one is worth $3.50 a month in
keeping the fields free of gophers
which do damage to that extent. The
bull snake is harmless and feeds on
rats and mice usually found around
. granary. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
HEALTH IN ERECT POSITION
Physical and Mental Attitude Alike A..
fected by Cultivation of Proper
Carriage of Body.

Very few men maintain an erect
position, and tall men are generally
the greatest offenders. A man who
walks with his head forward never
breathes properly. He can't! And
shallow breathing means loss of
bodily health and vigor.
There is another side to this mat
ter. Failure to hold your body prop
erly has bad effect upon the mental
attitude. The man who always
stoops will never make a good i'm
preston on his fellow men-and
consequently never impresses him.
self. To hold your head up, to walk
with fiat back and shoulders at the
proper angle, is the first step toward
salf-respect, and if you persist in it
you will strengthen your will and
your personality.
If you doubt the truth of this
statement, just try it conscientiously
for one week, and carefully note the
result of the experiment at the end
Of those seven days.
Remember, please, in trying this
experiment, that it is no use bending
yourself backward at the waist. That
does not flatten your back. Feel that
your neck is pressed well back
against your collar, and then you
must be Strengthening your back.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
-nAn Cures Malaria, Chills
nm and Fever, Dengue OF
WV Bilious Fever.
Girls Defeat Jena

The Jena High School CIR | S
PLAYED Glenmora Hi on Satur
day, November IS, on local court
After a holly contested game the
l)cal girls won by a score of 81
t II, the b o m e girls showing
their ability as players.
The local club has adopted the
n a m e of "Panther," by whict
they will from now on be called
Watch Patriot Advertisers
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

tween those of a Jews harp and an
organ; and a sole in the waters of
Siam attaches itself to the bottom
of boats and gives out sonorous mu.
sic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
! CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Limited NUN Der
settings Hunters Rapides Re
gals White Wyandotte eggs. $1.5O
per Is to neighbors and home
folks My cockerels are from
Martins Madison Square Gar
den National prize winners.
G. B. Hunter
Ne m Der La. Poultry Association
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

"The X-ray will go through a
mans head. Nothing else is quite
SO penetrating, is there?"
"Have you ever heard Miss
Squeeler sing?"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

FOR SALE-My home and half
interest in LaGrande Theatre.
Cash or terms to responsible
party. r. P. Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Labor College v III Open
MnY I NJ CIereInnd. Ohio

CINCINNATI o.. April 4
+lae cor college traiuiue union SIS TO
better meet the omTlexlfies OF mod
err labor organization viii open
here on May . according 90 present
plans
The school. which viii Pc I'm charge
or Rev Peter Dietz of Milwaukee
was founded by the mercar Acad-
an % Christian ID mocracy Rev
D.etz VIII Dee assisted hr John r.
Frer. editor az ar Industrial journal
and by John g.. Mccarthy attorney.
The intense growth and concen-
tratiou o. capitaIstIc production has
maze imperative an increase in gene
eraI kuowIed1a and technical pre-
paredness on the part Of the work
-rl" Rev. D1ctz said
students in the school VIII be
given oppor.urig 20 observe az first
hand labor meetings. factories and
workshops he continued such
observation. coupled with lectures
wI1 constitute much Of the curricu-
lula Of our educational departure.
Economics uduHria! relations and
.1rs and politics Will also Doe covered
.n The seven weeks course provided
urder present plans.
The school Rev. Dietz said. has
tle endorsement OF the OHIO state
Federation Of Labor.
The course IS designed 20 make
.aora intelligent and better trade
lufonists' ne said.
The school for the present viii
-oufne activities 20 labor In Ohio.
Kentucky On dIndiana. Rev. sDletz
aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Automobile Bargains

INDEX TO Cr.kSsIFlCAT1ONs
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
deaths
I'm Memoriam
Gard ~ Thanks.
s-Fuueral Directors
b-Funersi Flowers.
6-CemeteTy Lots, Monuments.
Lodge Notices
S-COming Events.
H-Personals
lO-LOst and Found
AUTOMOBILES.
u-AutomObiles for sale.
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles
ia automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories.
l5-Service stations RepalFing.
l6-Auto Livery-Garages.
if-Wanted-Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1S-Business Services offered.
18-Buildiug-COn
20-Heating and Plumbing
21-Insurauce
2e-Millinery-D ressmaking
23-MovinE. Trucking. Storage
Painting-Papering
25-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing-Sfa
21-PTOfessiOnal Services.
2S-Repairing
29-Renovating snd DyeinR.
SO-Iaiioring and Pressing.
Wanted-Business Service,
EMPLOYMENT.
3o-HeIp Wanted-Female
S3-Help Wantcd-Male
34-Help Wanted-Male or Female
35-Sslesmen and Agents.
destinations Wauted-Female.
destinations Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
5S-Business Opportunities
8A-Iuvestments. Stocks, Bonds.
fO-MOnev 10 Loan.
H-Wanted-TO borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
f2-COrrespondence Courses.
4S-Locai Instruction Classes.
4-Ausical, Dancing. Dramatic.
45-Private Instruction.
6-Wanted-InstructiO
LIVESTOCK.
E-Dogs. Cats Pets.
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
t9-Poultry and Supplies.
Wanted-LivestOck
MERCHANDISE.
61-Articles for Sale
62-Business Equipment.
B-BoatS and Accessories.
A-Building Materials.
66-Farm and Dairy Products,
66-Fuel and Feed.
57-GOOd Things 20 Eat.
5S-HOme Made Things.
69-Household Goods.
60-Jewelry and Watches.
6l-Machinerv and Tools
62-Musical instruments.
bO-Neeuk. FlaQtS. ferLlllLeEbs
4-Specials at the Stores
65--Wearing Apparel.
s6-Wanted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
6I-ROOms With Board
6S-RoOms without Board.
69-RoOms for Housekeeping.
70-NsCation Places.
U-Where TO Ear
12-Where to Stop in Town.
S-Wanted-ROOms Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
H-Apartments and Flats
T-Business Places for Rent.
76-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
1S-Ofices and Desk Room.
79-Subur ban for Rent.
s0-Summer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e2-Business Property.
63-Farms and Land for Sale.
R-Houses for Sale
Slots for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Sale.
6-Suburban for Sale.
SS-Real Estate for Exchange.
s6-Wa1tod-Real Estate