davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Syrup Pcpsin, which children never object to taking is they like the taste. By morning tho youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nos;Tils are stuffed up or there is persistent sncezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold.
 Mrs. Geo. \. Colson of Der nard, Me, keeps her family well in that way. and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, la, who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on il. Dr. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin is vegetable com pound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agrccab!e aromatics. The formula, however, Is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satiSfac ton to their customers fer over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. 1t will last you for months, and the cost Is only about a cent q dCse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10


 LONDON, Dec. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The Belgian plan pre- sented by Premier Theunis at the meeting of the allied premiers this afternoon calls for a two years nor atorium for Germany and loan to be participated in by all nations at the rte of 5000. 100000 gold marks per year for seven years making q total of 35.O0O ,OO0.OOO This should represent the total Separations in demnity. The loand will be guaran- teed by the wealth of the German republic.
 According to this plan the German debt would be reduced to between 100000, 900 and 10000 GOO, GOO gold marks and French must abandon all idea of military or economic pres sure. of Germany The Germans would be required ito effect ridgid financial reforms. including balancing the. budget and stablizing the mark Part of this loan would be handed over to CGrmany for that purpose The BclsianS propose pOstponcmeat of the Brussels conference until the first Of January or the middle Of February. Their plan will probably be discussed Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

will agree when the Brussels con- ference is held"
 He rejoiced that Turkey and Russia had finally come together because they were vitally important to each other; their interests were the same.
 ''The independence and strength of Turkey is security for Russia" he added. "and Turkey cannot be strong and independent unless the straits are closed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

bowel movement. and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages day until the age of 13, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the inles- tines, and encourage the drinking of water.
 If you detect restlessness. belch- ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness. or lack of appetite. examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwclfs s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

constipation. Re alizing what that
 figure mean s, mothers should
 contrive methods of handling their childrenwhile they still control them that will prevent these future dan gers. Teach chil- dren repularitN of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
AiIing Children Get
 Welt On Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

ThouSands of pJrenis ore GSkifg hemSelrss, 'H'here cdR tiHd q tri'si- rorily iaraiire ihGt aRyone in Lss famly cun ase TheH conSiiodief'' [ urge yoU io f-v SvruP PcpsiH- I rW qla.ily proSihr q liberal free Sampie bottle. Suficienf J1r GtG ddcfuatc iesf. IFriie me irherc to send Il. Ad,iress Dr. lY. R. ColdbreH. 5f5 abingdon s.. MoAiieclIo, IRI.0is. Do ii HOui
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
SAYS WAS KU KLUXED'
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 when we sent him to jail. The atti- tude of the public mind has not been changed toward Mir. White. He stands exactly as he did before, a lovable, emotional, honest-hearted American, whose danger is only when he sits down before his double action typewriter and writes out of his emo tions, in intense times when feeling is already at his height. as he did at the time he joined the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
DEADLOCKED ON DEBT
(Continued from Page one)

viet foreign minister, issued an in- vitation to the Turkish journalists, and in the course of long speech warned them of the dangers of plac- ing their trust in the allied nations.
 NJ. Tchitcherin did not want to say anything in the way of criticism of Turkish plenipotentiaries, but thought the Turkish people at home should know of the trend of things at Lau- same. He had distinct impression
 he said, that war between Turkey and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

ALBUQUERQUE N. M, Dec g. Mrs. R. H. Morgan. widow of the man Harold H. Wendell is charged with staying. said today she was firmly convinced that her husband met his death by accident and refused to be- lieve that Wendell was in any way implicated
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 9--(By the Asso- ctated Press)- Benito Mussolini, black shirted, black feZZed fascisti leader two months ago but now Ital- ian premier, emerged from his apart ments in London's finest hotel to- night clad in immaculate evening clothes with conventional silk hat. to motor to the prime ministers res idence at number 10 Dowing street where he dined with the leading statesmen of Europe.
 MusSolini. when he arrived here last night, wearing a derby hat, fur collared overcoat. advocated full pub liciry for the conversations of the premiers and promised to review today's proceedings to the press. But tonight he paid more attention to the group of waiting French, English and American correspondents than if they were members of the Italian chamber
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
A small dose at bedtime brings relief
 and laughter by morning

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
 II ords prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin m the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

dancer is returning to Russia with 36 trunks. The funny part is they are not dancing trunks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Dempsey may fight Wills and where there is a Wills there may be way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
MAY CANCEL WAR DEBT
Continued from Page oneI

Bergman, Germany reparation chief had arrived in London with Chan cellor Cuno's new scheme for settle ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
Knapp AND HIS COUP.

A press dispatch from Berlin announces the death
Of Dr.. Wolfgang Kapp, i~nstigator and active leader
OF the socalled "kapp Putsch' in the spring Of 1920.
He was recently operated upon, and Immediately
before the operation took place, he had expressed
willingness to submit to a trial before the Leipzig
supreme court on charges growing out of his cele-
brated attempt at a coup detat. x
1t will be recalled that kapp actually did succeed
IN overthrowlng the Ebert government, but that the
forces Of the latter quickly rallied with the result
that the Kapp rising collapsed within a day or two.
Since that time the details of the affair have been
widely discussed in Germany, but it appears that
the government has not been particularly anxious
to force a decision as to what should be done with
kapp. There seem to be some secrets that might
reflect unpleasantly upon the Ebert government,
but their nature is not known outside Germany.
Dr.. Kapp was a typical Prussian reactionary of
the old school. 1t is a rather peculiar fact that this
man was born in the United States as the son Of a
liberal German who fed his country because of the
revolution of 1s4s, and that he became one Of the
most ardent Pan-Germans in Berlin. He was at one.
time a Conservative member of the Reichstag and
as such, a very firm supporter. of the extreme mill
taristic regime during the reign of William IL. DR..
Kapp in 1918 proved himself an almost fanatically
eager supporter OF the program of Shrecklichkeif at
sea and was particularly outspoken in his advocacy
of a policy which would mean an ever increasing
number of submarine boats with which to destroy
American transports.
The influence of Kapp became so strong that it
| "do d SUBJECT ~ hC4uCul ulSCuSSlOH aDIOdQ. ana
that it was of an obnoxious nature seems evident
from the fact that one Of the first things the new
republican government did after being established
was to start a movement for trying him before a
court of justice on the ground that his activities
had contributed toward prolonging the war need
lessly.
While these discussions were in progress, Kapp
surprised both his own country and the rest of the
world by bringing about an j%nciptent revolution
which resulted in his temporarily Selling the reins
Of the government. 1t has since been charged that
General L,dendorf and other influential members
of the erstwhile imperial retinue were active par
Elephants in the coup d'etat, but while the anti-royal-
list German press has printed charges in p~rofusion
to that effect. no definite proofs have been produced.
Dr.. Kapp's death>will not mean that the troubles
Of the Ebert government are at an end, for on the
very day he died. announcement came that anti
government risings had taken place at Koenigsbcrg,
Potsdam and other places. Indications are, how
ever, that even though all kinds of internal difficult
ties will arise, the present government enjoys the
confidence of such a majority of the people that it
can hardly be overthrown by any Pan-German
movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17

New York and the surrounding territory were
visited by a brief but severe tornado which took a
toll OF SO lives and caused property loss estimated
at we'll over million dollars. The wind reached
a maximum velocity of-ss miles per hour.
I9'North Dakota politics the outstanding event
OF the week was the statement issued by Senator
MeCumber, in which he expressed his adherence
to the Nestos ticket endorsed by the Independent
Republicans at the jamestown convention. The
senator also issued a-formal denial that ne was d-
rectly or indirectly responsible for the putting Of
any other ticket in the field.
+ y i ~
General rains in North Dakota during the last
few days have greatly improved the crop prospects,
and confirmed the general idea that the farmers Of
the state may look forward Is a prosperous year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
THE Rad GoLF1ERs coNso1A.
TON.

..EEs 80. -rAt{ T-- ASASsEESH,L. ss --tN-sES,EN 2
I've Y made 4 hole in ono.
Nor made q fvc-rar hole In three.
nay eAme the experts look upon
a. n that's good enough Tor ma.
ana even Alex Ross exclain1s
When:1 am on 4 green In two.
seine day peyhaps you,ls wn your
games, 4 49,,
That 'hot =. pretty f.ir tot- you.-
" : holed ! brassie shot, y
q brides I have made ~ faSv.
n ali the years I've PLAYED W MAJ
beautiful fale Is toll anSI:
i1ne usual eevens mar nv 8
. now and thensIs rot 4 nss6ish
~ 2 speech At the clul. Not,sA IN
" ANYHOW, the wsather's ersltl"
! sometimes wonder. a I hear /
The tales in locker room ana rrili.
y ever Isshall engineer ,S1s
q shot "a cavso s treat = |hSaliS
Il sysr thers shat, come ~ dav
~ 7 enail mite the hall o WStls
~! nay nosat the islf-sajms wy
= NAYS one sloriouG tale 10 tell.
sat .whea I Gloss my sarthiy task
= JON z fsr-om goidng Clan.
A"9.tney 1911 AZ Around ana ask
~ 49, upon ths links az man,
NJ snvtyne HI gScatl-
ans usasI story Win Smtns,S Y
\ ~ ~, ssstAsr NM -
F~eGalyFasss III, sysn4sss ]. os.sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
SOME LAW ENFORCEMENT, RECORDS.

All the mud batteries which the Nonpartisan
League still possesses arc being trained on Govern
or r. A: Nestos and his running mates on the Inde-
pendent ticket to prevent them from being renomin-
ated in the Republican primary. Just at present,
every effort is being made to catch the votes of the
element which is strongly in favor of the rigid en-
forcement of1the prohibition law, anti-cigarette law,
and similar statutes for the league ticket. T.
Under these circumstances it may not be amiss
to refer back to the record made in connection with
the enforcement Of these laws under the administra-
ton OF Lynn Frazier who, is declared bv the
Courier News to be the best governor North Dakota
ever had.
Here is what F. L. Watkins, superintendent 81
enforcement agents under the Frazier administra-
ton told the prohibition workers of the state in his
annual report regarding the enforcement of the law
under the best Of governors,
Mr.. Watkins said that:
THE men appointed as state inspectors
have not been men to vigorously enforce
moral laws. The law stands largely discred-
tied having been grossly misused for political
purposes. However the facts clearly show
that such is not the fault of the law, but is:to
becredited TO the lack of integrity and good
official character Of the men appointed to
head the department, also to the. fact that Of
heials were 50 engaged ina political fact as
to neglectthe duties Of enforcing the laws.
The amount of money spent BY the
former administration when compafed to
results in cases on record amounts to a
scandal. So far as the records show, outside
Of my squad all the rest Of the department
did not prosecute any cigarette, still, or
gambling cases." I.
Nj. Watkins then pointed out how the entire
years income of the department was spent by tile
league administration in four months and in add
Iton a 5000 deficit created.
AS the records of the department have shown
this large expense bill was run up in the months
just prior to the recall e~elction5when the depart
nnent was used 50 openly for political purposes that
Attorney General William Lernke made hissspeech
making tour through the state with ! car and driver
Iof the enforcement department whose expenses
were charged 70 the department and thus paid ~
the people.
Another point which M Watkins failed 10 call
attention e, was the employment as an enforce
nent officer Of % ex-Nquor runner.
Such i : part Of tie law enforcement record Of
Ethe Nonpartissn League administration headed 81
tLynn Frazisr 'athe Best governor the .tate ever
Ind 1sF9
III such asfscord As tp4jjustiffy he tuafru;iur over
Iot tSsN embarrassment sssshineryy of tie STATE rs
Lfass NoMpastissn ea1saAA 5econd TIM?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
the past, and for your sake 1 am
i f~n{J ~ . ..H-p-. oil .EE#,- -E .EtF H.I.f.#fH

the past, and for your sake 1 am
afraid
you think David suggested, that
my likeness to q certain family may
bring trouble upon nj?
!, 'The old a assented Enost eaErly.
Yes" he muttered, that IL it.. 7
am no longer YOUNG, Mr.. David, and
all my life I have been a man Of
peace. 1 do not love bloodshed. I
want to tell you now that We are
alone he added. dropping his voice.
II want to~tell you that you r In
danger. Hush!"
The door was thrown open. Viz
ginia, followed by. a maid carrying .
dish. appeared. She. glanced at the
two men %anxiously, and her eyes filled
with trouble as she caught the ex-
preston OF her stepfather's face.
NO more conversation" she in
sisted. Please draw up that chair.
David. my omelette must be eaten
/, while it is hot" ,
S\ CHAPTER TX
The meal was a simple but exceed
insly pleasant one, the onaelette un-
deniable, the bottle of'red wine which
RlackrnAn produced, excellent Of its
kind. Afterwards, Virginia made cof-
fee, and the two men sat opposite n
another in the worn easy chairs.
smoking. Virginia sat ip the open
window, half listening to their con-
versation, half ingrossed in her. own
fare outside came the Constant sound
Of passers-by, the rattle of the electric
ira ms. the changing OF bicycle beils,
the honk Of taxi ahd AUTOMOBILES
horns. David, as he studied TIE
ninched. refined features OF his host,
the somewhat weak and querulou9
mouth ana large, restless eyes, felt I
sudden inspiration.
Have you eve thought Of going
man" ne asked.
There was a flash Of interest in the
sorbre eyes. The l~istlessness. passed
for a moment from the mans manner.
Often he confessed. THE troublo
OF 1t is that although very. likely I
could start with a clean slate 50 far
as regards my past political offences.
there is still the fact that LAIN 4 lew.
that am very nearly an old man.
and that in all my years OF wandering
l nave learn no useful craft"
.stepfather scarcely does him.
sell Justice" Virginia interviewed, =
do not think that he has any CONNER
cial instincts. but when ne is ia the
David nodded.
M Is 4 newspaper still being
published in the Capital" he said'
with the editor OF whom nnisht
possess some small influence. Would
you care for me to write to himr?"
Israel Blackman's manner displayed
signs OF conflict between muitiplictty
Or emotions, His first impulse. was
obviously one Of delighted gratitude.
Th"n ca me q wave of enld GA n,A.
tionins doubt. /.
IT ID a wonderful oner., No SON
fessed slowly. ITO end nv days il nv
o"n country has been the dream of
my ne, Bnt--I.must think this out,
now a I owe my return to you, Nj.
You might owe it to a worse citizen
OF y country.'.'>D David declared.
tGontinued Monday EvNninrsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-17
sxxorsu.

London 10 saved from arrest BY the sec
rotary Of . cabinet minister with whom
ne Is dining. She takes him to call on
her employer.
In his interview with tho minister IL
deveiopes that David 10 in reality the
Prince Of B~AlkaniaAd Sxiled a. the re-
suit OF = revolution following the world
war and now in England studying labor
conditions. The revolutionarfes Of Bal-
kAnland are seeking his life. He attends
a dinner at the minister's house.
Virginia Martin, whom David secs at
the factory, Gomez to his home. ana they
ests him strangely.
David learns that virginia's stop
father is also a RAlkAnlander. and he ID
invited to their horne for tea the next
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
0UAKERS STILL
 DEPENDING ON POWER OF SILENCE

Richmond, Ind, Jan. 13.-On the background of an experience of more than 250 years, during which the Quaker church has relied upon stsi- lent waiting before God'' as the source of Spiritual discernment, its members known as the Friends, today still be- 1ieve in the power Of silence. Walter c. Woodward, general secretary of the Five Years Meeting of Friends in Friend, in a. statement issued here to- day said this religious group still be- Heves atat the world may be purified and strengthened through the power Of a living silence.
 From the constant clash and con- fusion which distract it, he said, .the world must retire to the inner cham Der of the unseen reality of the spirit if peace and good will are to become regnant.
 The world is now stirred as never before with aspirations for world brotherhood. To become fruitful, the will to peace. The attainment of this will is primarily a spiritual, rather than an intellectual process It must come through spiritual commu- man. the brother. Herein lies the power of silence, through which we may become in tune with the infinite.
 This is the silence of seclu- SiOh "i1ICu "oulO tSstu ITOnl Il16 responsibilities to the introspection of the monastic cell. It is what Friends term a living silence through which men may become spiritually ener- sized for the great tasks of human betterm ent.
 Spiritual things cannot be dis cerned without quiet meditation,' the western world is reminded by Sadhu Sunday Singh, the Hindoo seer That American churches are coming to recognize this fundamental principle is Illustrated by the clarion call for spaces of silence made by The Churchman, organ of the Episcopal Church of America. At a time when the soul of America is being stirred to meet the need of the world, Friends wish it for all friends of peace and good will"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
American Firm
 Secures Big
 Russian Contract
By GEORGE POPOFF.

Riga, Jan. 13-Two big contracts have been signed at Moscow by which an American firm will get rich mineral rights in the UraI Mountains and by which the same firm under takes the delivery of a great amount of wheat in Russia, it was announc- ed today by Boris Mistel, manager Of the Allied Drug and Chemical Cor poration of New York.
 MT Mistel arrived from Moscow yesterday enroute home.
 We secured a concession for min ing asbestos fibre in the Ural Noun rains and the quality is better than that produced in Quebec" said MT. Mistel. ''I believe that we are the first American firm actually to sign a working contract with the Soviet The concession is effective at once, but work will not be started until May 1. The concession runs for 20 years.
 The Soviet will receive 10 per cent. of the asbestos produced and will have the right to buy back the con- cession after five years.
 "A second contract with the Soviet calls for the sale of 100000 poods of wheat in Russia. One hundred thousand bushels already have been delivered"
 MT. Miste1 said he was certain that trade between the United States and Russia would expand rapidly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Fatty Thinks
 13 May Bring
 Him Good Luck

San Francisco, Jan. 13-Again the thirteenth figures in the Arbuckle case.
 The possibility existed as the third day of the famous film stars second trial opened that a jury would be completed on this date. Thirteen has figured through the entire case. It was on the 18th of September that the indictment on which Arbuckle is being tried was returned. The figures of the room number 1219, which the comedian occupied at the St. Francis added together make thirteen. It was on Oct. 8 that Fatty was arralgned in Superior court and thirteen jurors were sworn in the first trial. And strange to say. Arbuckle is not su- perstitious.
 Funny, eh?" chuck1ed Arbuckle when his attention was called to the string of condolences. 'fWeH, I guess thirteen is as good as any other num- ber Maybe it will bring me good luck"
 The state had four peremptory cha1lengers left when court convened and the defense had all of thirteen unused. The jury box was filled with tentative jurors just before court ad- journed last night.
 One of the twelve has yet to run the gauntlet of questioning for cause.
 There was every indication that the defense planned to question Mrs. Mary Nagel, now in the jury box, COOay. Just De1OT0 ment Gavin McNaibb asked her if she had made a statement after the first trial: She would like to get on the jury for the next trial to do the same as Mrs. Hubbard-''hang the jury She denied having made the state ment but it is understood the defense plans to pursue further their inquiry Eight men and four women were in the jury box today. But twelve names remain in the jury box of the present panel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
FACTORY CLUB GAVE CHEER TO
 300 FAMILIES

Nearly 900 families cared for at Christmas with groceries clothing or coal and more than 2,000 children made happy with toys, candy and other goodies, is the record of the Remington Arms club, composed of the Remington Arms Employees who save away in all more than $4,00O worth of Christmas joy.
 l.. J. Hermann, chairman of the committee which did all the work of raising this fund, purchasing the ar ticles and distributing them has just sent out a report showing how the fund was obtained and how distribu- ted. The club is very proud of the fact that they did as much for the of the charitable societies.
 Thsy wish to thank anyone who in any way helped to make the re- suits possible. Many letters of ap- preciation have been received by the club from those for whom they help ed to make a happy Christmas.
 The report, showing how the fund was obtained and how distributed fol- lows:
 Collected in the works $1,s29.46 Received from sale of dance
 tickets (2S14) .......... S44.20 Received from dance con-
 sessions l2O.17 Contributed by Remington
 Arms Club .......... 10000
 TOTAL e t,,:,;i.:. a sS, 53-SS Number receiving bags of gro
 ceries and clothing ...-..... 525 Number receiving clothing only 234 Children given toys, candy, etc.
 (11O3 boys, 970 girls) 2073