davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

world is that a large part Of IL Is
still at war and that the rest OF 1t
cannot have peace while this con-
tinues. BY being at war. I do not
mean necessarily fighting with
force, engaging in battles with
armies and guns; I mean relying
on force. refusing to submit to
parliaments and governments. de-
sirins to destroy institutions in
stead Of to change them.
There are die-hards in every camp
who say they will perish rather
than surrender. Some are boil
shevists; some profess to be loyal
lists and patriots; some have un-
comfortable consciences, which
magnify small scruples into great
issues. A. few men really do die;
most Of them hope to kill other
people.
There is always a small proper
tion Of these people in the world,
but in ordinary times they are
kept in order by the rest. Now
we have an unconscionable mum.
Der who. after four years OF shoot.
ing and killing, are unable to get
out Of the habit, or to get 1t back
into their heads that force is no
remedy. Civilized governments
have somehow to collar these or
they will make civilized govern
ment impossible.
PEACE AND, WAR.
But the governments themselves
have to remember the differences
between peace and war, and some
OF them seem to have q great dif.
ficulty in doing this. They i'm
agine themselves to be dictators
who can do anything by saying
II must be done, who can ignore
facts and natural laws and create
wealth by stamping their feet and
marching their armies.
The bolshevists have ruined Rus.
sia by this process. and the allied
governments have brought Europe
into confusion and spoilt their
chance OF making their late enemy
pay what he ought to pay by max.
ing impossible demands and rely.
ing on threats to enforce them.
Everyone supposes that he
knows the difference, between
war and peace, but there are two
points of difference which II is
very hard to grasp fully and to
act upon at the end OF a long
war. The first is that in war
you press your advantage to the
utmost against an enemy, where
as In peace you generally come
to grief II you press >an advan.
tage too far against an opponent.
The second is that In war you
are entitled to deceive your
enemy. whereas in peace you are
required to speak the truth to
your friends.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Take up one days paper-almost
any day in the week in which I
am writing. There is a column CT
American news. and 1t tells how
President Harding threatens to
bring the whole force OF the
United States to bear upon the
miners who are on strike, and how
the miners reply that the whole
force of the United States may
drive them down the pits, but can
never compel them to hew coal.
There is a long telegram from
Italy. and it tells us that Signor
Orlando has great difficulty in
forming a government because
there are two parties, one Conser-
vative and the other Socialist, who
insist upon fighting each other,
and neither will support a govern
ment which proposes to stop their
fighting.
The Conservatives, or, as they
call themselves, the Fascist"
have just attacked the town of
Viterbo with an army Of 5000
"black shirts" in order to get rid
Of a Radical mayor, and they are
very angry because the govern.
ment objects to this.
Next there Is a column about
ireland, which tells how the Free
State government has been she'll
ing the Republicans out OF the
town Of Limerick, and how the
Republicans have retaliated by de-
stroying the largest number Of
banks, shops and public buildings.
Other shorter kilograms an
nounce that the Bolsheviks are
going to shoot an archbishop and
q dozen priests, that Vienna Is
threatened with a revolution which
will probably be stopped by n
march Of Czecho- -Slovaks, that the
Egyptians have shot another Brit
fish official in Cairo, and that tho
French are threatening to take.
strong measures against the Ger.
mans II they don't pay what every
body knows they can't pay.
within q few weeks Sir Henry
Wilson has been assassinated in
London, DR.. Rathenau in Berlin,
and the president Of the French
republic shot at In Paris.
WAR Is TERRIBLE.
This Is the world we are living
In three and half years after the
war which was to end war. 1t
was, as most Of us think, q just
and necessary war, which we could
not by any honorable means es-
cape. But we are beginning to
learn that. however just and fieces-
sary, war is a terrible thing, which
does not come to an. end when the
enemy surrenders and the victor.
ious nations impose their terms.
For what is wrong with the
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
LONDON, Sept. ..

LONDON, sept. y.
TYHE last ball of the season was
the first to strike note OF
- originality. II was a coun-
try dance for Londoners apd took
place some twelve miles from
London. Doubts must have arisen
whether the already weary dancers
would be ready to 80 SO Gar for the
pleasure OF one more dance.
What doubts existed were swiftly
get at rest. The ball was a
brilliant success, and in some Of
the newspapers II is predicted that
this will set fashion. and that we
shall have more country balls
another year.
IL is rash to prophesy. The ball
in question had many advantages
which others who seek to initiate
Il will lack-one of the loveliest
houses in England, the last night
of the season, and, above all, q
fine, warm night.
PITY THE HOSTESS!
To drive into the country on
such a night is a pleasure. but to
do so on a night of wind and rain
is a penance. An hours drive
home in the early morning when
you are tired with dancing is a
thing people will face when they
can comfort themselves with the
reflection that this. at any rate,
Is the end Of 1t. but not when they
have got to think Of their appear
ance at another party on the
following night. She will be a
daring hostess who will offer such
an entertainment in the middle of
the season. and should she chance
to do so on one of the inclement
nights that we have lately been
experiencing she is very likely to
find herself spending q lonely
evening.
Poor hostesses! How hard they
work! How slight their reward!
They spend their money. they rack
their brains-there Is the band,
the floor. the food, the wine, the
arrangement Of rooms, the flow
ers. the fruit. and. above all. the
The Washington times., 1922-09-10


Winter Comes" than any
l. other novel published last
year. But in this new novel, This
Freedom" Mr.. A. s. NJ. Hutchin-
son Is not concerned with human
nature but with a cast.iron theory,
which he cut his characters to. fit.
They are butchered to prove his
case. He argues that q married
woman who continues her profess
sion or calling must, Of necessity.
SO neglect her children that tragic
consequences inevitably ensue.
Over and over again we are told
that there can be no merging OF
business and family interests; the
children must be all or nothing.
Early in life Rosalie Aubyn, the
daughter Of a country clergyman.
realizes that "all males had pro-
prietsry rights in the world and
dominion over It,"
She decides to be . banker, and
becomes a clerk In an insurance
agency. A pretty girl. Rosalie dis
dains mans attentions, but .
caught off her feet by Harry oc-
cleve. the accredited property Of
Cousin Laetitia. Occleve is q ris'
ing young barrister with advanced
views on sex equality He agrees
that Rosalie shall continue her
career and they get married In
the most comfortable circum-
stances.
Trouble begins with the birth Of
Hugo. followed quickly by his
sister Doda, and some few years
later the youngest, Benji. BY this
time Rosalie has progressed from
the insurance agency and is now
In charge Of the branch office Of
. well.known bank.
That the children should grow
up with less affection for their
mother than is ordinarily the case
could be contended. That Rosalie
should be unable to win their con-
fidence we can understand. But
what do We find? He asks us to
believe that Huggo,. the eldest
born, commits fraud; that Doda.
given over to dissipation, endures
rape and dies in misery, and that
Benji commits suicide!
CHARACTER, Nut CAREER.
At one time in her career Rosa
lie realizes the children are some
how different from other peoples.
she gives up her work and comes
home. only to find II is too late.
She is in the family, but not of 1t.
She returns to the bank; the war
breaks out and tragedy follows
upon tragedy.
Judged alone, the case is so far
fetched that It becomes incredible:
as a possible theory to be applied
to ordinary women, II Is quite un.
tenable.
I have known instances where
children who have grown up in.
different, TO their parents, and,
generally unsatisfactory, have been
the objects of a mothers assiduous
attention. They have been smoth-
cred with care, enfeebled and irri.
tated by decentralization.
It Is Rosalie's character, not her
career, that is at fault. She would
have been just as great a failure
had she abandoned the bank and
concentrated on the home. For
she Is essentially self-centered.
That a woman should be chiefly
concerned with the upbringing OF
her children seems to me desirable.
But the author is not content with
this. A mother Is to perform the
duties OF nurse and Of a gov
erness. That 10 to say that, In
the intervals Of ordering her house
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
VIENNA, Sept. 8.
VIENNA, Sept. 8.
"HE great Question is whether
Austria Is capable Of living
- or not.

NboNa 10 40 NopoSaS ~ A'h"e
- or not.
There Is great disagreement on
this point in the country itself;
but I and my party, the Christian
Socialist party, have always ad-
hered to the conviction that Aus.
tria can be made capable Of living.
attach much importance to
the question Of Austria's capacity
to live being kept in the forefront
Of all discussions. Under the con-
ditions in which Austria has been
placed by the peace treaties the
country Is not capable Of living
independently, for these reasons.
II cannot produce all the food
stuffs required by its inhabitants,
and since the war II has been re-
stricted by the far.reaching Gus
tom difficulties put in the way
Of her communications with neigh
boring states.
Austria can be made capable Of
living II she is assisted to tide
over the period necessary for the
development Of her agricultural
and industrial production. SO that
the importation OF all but the
essential articles required by the
population can be considerably re.
stricted. -
Not only for these purposes does
Austria need and demand foreign
credits. but also to be able to
build upon the only asset the coun-
try has left, namely, its excellent
geographical situation. and to de-
velop It in the interest of all into
a strong commercial state in the
center Of Europe.
OBTAINING CREDITS.
Starting on these grounds Aus
trian policy in the past has aimed
at obtaining credits and at the
restoration OF commercial relations
and freedom Of traffic with neigh.
boring states.
The right way to have restored
order in Austria would have been:
az That foreign countries should
have placed the necessary credits
at the disposal Of the Austrian re-
public in order TO enable it TO
check the constantly rising bank.
note issue and help 1t to meet the
budget deficiency until,
(9 BY means Of internal finan-
cisl measures the equilibrium Of
"the household OF the state" could
be restored;
t9 BY the establishment OF a
new note issue bank offering guar
sntees that the Austrian currency
would be again stabilized.
This plan was destroyed owing
to the protracted negotiations for
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Bv J. A. SPENDER---

(F0rmer Editor, "Westn,inster Gazette")
There Must Come Tolerance Between Nations
and Tolerance Between individuals of the
Same Nation, Declares Noted Writer, With
Worlds Chaotic Condition-What's Wrong
With World-The Way to Bring Peace.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Bv MRS. C.. CHESTERTON---
Of LOnd0n)

(WeIKnoWn Writer of LOndon)
Mother as Business Man-OverDOmeSc Women Haye Their
Tragedies TOo-Whn Is Best to Get 0utCriticm of Hutchn
sons New Book "ThS Freedom"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
SOME THINGS THAT
ANIMALS DISLIKE

Birds Display Fear of the Color Blue and Cattle
Dislike Amy Object of a Violent Red Hue.
Some Horses Have AntDathy to DOnkeyS.
Foxes and Badgers Always at Odds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
By DIR. IGNEZ SEIPEL,--.
(The Federal Chancellor of Austria)

(The Federal Chancellor of Austria)
Austra Fight for Life is the Great Question Before Political Parties
TodayCOpng With Problem of Credits and Exchangc-Forei
Capital Will Have Advantageous Opportunity
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

If was further orGered by the
said hoard of County Commission
ers that an election OF the qualified
electors of said proposed district be
called and held on Tuesday the 18th
dav of August, \. d., 1922, tor the
purpose ofdeterlnining whether SAID
district shall be organized under
the provisions OF said Act and for
the purpose ef electing three direc-
tors who shall he owners OF lanu |
within said district by the qualified
electors of the whole district, ana
that public notice OF such election
he published in the Holly Chieftain
weekly newspaper puDiisiled III
prowers County, Colorado, oice
week for three issues OF said paper
prior to said election.
That the names OF three or more
persons who are land owners ana
| o,rs,iI!ed electors in said Distflct
( and eligible for the office OF direc-
| tors OF said District to be voted Tor
as directors therein were designat
! cd and submitted by said Board as
follows: j. S. McMmtry, w. IL.
| Shiyely and n. III. Geary.
That Jno. G.. Schlager, j, w Bryce
and Il. ]. Thayer, qualified electors
| In said district, are hereby named
10 act rs iatlgcs of said election.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Pursuant
To the provisions OF said Act ana
thc said orders OF the said Board
lnotice is hereby given that an elec.
/ tjon will be. held in said proposed
i district, as hereinbeiore bounded
and described, of the qualified elec
tors within the said proposed dis'
trict. that is to say: ut the owners
OF land within said proposed ils,
trict being citizens OF the Unlted
states. or those who have declared
thcir inteution to become citizens
of the United States ana resident
within the State of Colorado, on
: tuesday. the 18th day OF August
A. ID. 1929. at the polling place here
inbelore designated between the
hoIIrs of seven A. NJ. and seven o
: clock p. NJ. OF said day, for the
/ puruose of determining whether OF
not said proposed The Holly Drain
/. age District shall be organizoi ana
2 formed under the provisions OF Saiu
: Act" under said name and WiIlln
: The boundaries hnreinbefore stated
n and for the purpose OF electina
+ three t3) directors OF said District
and the ballots to be cast at said
! election on the question of the for
!, nation of said District shall be SUB
f stantially as follows: Drainage
e trist-Yes, or "prainage District
+ No. and shall also contain the
!. names of persons TO be voted ioi
! as members of the Board OF Direc
a q tors of said District
a Each qualified clector under saie
y Act" may vote for three C3l direc
: tors from said District and shai
y Indicate his vote by placing a mar
, einal cross upon the ballot for OF
II against any question submitted
thereat or name voted upon ant
l. opposite thereto >,,,v CON,
n THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON
e MISSIONERS OF PROV ERF
J, COUNTY, COLORADO.
b BY II. +. DECKER, Chairman.
d tSEAL) Prowcrs County,
II II CURTIS II. GENTRY,
Dau,,ty County Clerk and RecOfue
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, George A. V. Scott,
whose address is Holly, Prowers
county, Colorado, grantor by MS
Trust Deed, dated Dec. lst. l9l9 anu
recorded Dee 2Gth, 1919 in the OF
flee of the Clerk and Recorder OF
PJowers county, Colorado, III BOOK
1876 at Page 33S of the RECORDS OF
said County, conveyed to the iup
lie Trustee of said County the FOL
owing land in said County, to-Wit:
The South Half of Section Seventeen
40. Township Twenty-seyen l2O,
.o,1th. Range Forty-one (4ll West
of the Sixth t6thl Principal Merl-
dian. prowers County. Colorado,
containing Three Hundred twenty
f32n acrcs, more or less, according
10 the Government Survey Thereon,
in trust to secure the payment OF
one principal note ot even date da
with said Trust Deed for S22o.ou
payable to the order OF Ihomas NJ
Amcrine one year after date WIFI
interest thereon from date Mt the
rate of eight per cent. per anhuih
payable annually. =,
And Whereas, the said Thomas Nj.
Amcrinc did on the 18th day OF May
! a u 1920 assign said note and Deed
of Trust to the Bankers Cattle
Loan Company. ~.
And whereas, the said The Bank
or; Cattle Loan Company, dld, or
tho 1ath day OF Dec. A. d. l92l, as
sion said note and Deed OF Trlis'
tn tbe First Cattle Loan Company
And Whereas, Default has beer
made by the said grantor in sait
Trust Deed in the performance o o
4 the covenants and conditiohs ''l'
i rosed upon him by the terms o
I said Trust Deed in TINS, to.Wlt
That said grantor has failed TO pa.
principal note when due ana ma
failed to pay the interest due ol o.
said nrjnicpal note on Dee. lst, l92
ana thereafter,
And whereas, The legal holder o
, thc indebtedness represented
.nid note has filed with said Pni
,;o Trrstee notice and demand i
/, writing. declaring said default an
J clocfinr TO declare the whole deb
! Icpresentod by said note and inte
| esi thereon to date of sale due an
!, nayablc, and demanding the sal
1 ~ s,;d land under said Trust Dee
: Now Therefore, Public Notice
U hereby given that, pursuant 10 sh,
= notice, election and demand, anu u. !,
der and by virtue OF the autN0ri'
4 vested in me by said Trust De.
II and the law. !, j. Russell Maytiel
2. public Trustee of said Prove
n County will sell the above dcscfl
it cd land for cash. at public nurtio
d to the highest bidder at the we
d front door Of the County Con
ID House. in Lamar. in the County
II Prowcrs and State of Colorado
ol Monday, the 2Sth day of Augu,
A. d. 1929, at 1890 o'clock III u
re forenoon for the purpose or payl'
le said note interest to date OF 50
ct and The expenses of this sale, a
III will give to the purchased there
ed n certificate of purchase therefor
provided by law.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10

Dated July 18th. 1922.
]. RUSSELL MAYF1ELD.
Public Trustee of Prowers Coun.
ty, Colorado. .o,,
First Publication July 27, l922.
Last Publication Aug. "a, 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Strand Attraction

strand Attractio
What would you do il you had
gone to sea, been shipwrecked, had
lived for seven long years on an
unchartere1 island yearning for the
faces of your loved ones, only to
return at last and find your wife
married to another nan and the
father of your own children?
That was the tragic home COM
ing of Enoch Arden in Lord Alfred
Tennyson's immortal poem. which
comes again to the screen in d.
w. Grifith's brilliant perturbation
of THE Fatal Marriage" The pro-
duction is based Upon the poem
immortalized by Lord Tennyson
and in his treatment of this strong
ly dramatic material Mr.. Griffith.
with his consummate mastery. has
adhered closely Il the poem.
The departure of Enoch on his
adventure to sea against the wishes
of his wife, is pictured with poig-
mana appeal. Mr.. Griffith with
customary facility. has brought out
all the dramatic elements of this
situation.
The shipwreck is another big
scene, treated in the usual Griffith
The great schooner wal
lowing helpless in the trough of
the sea. The fury of the elements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
HOPElAWN

Wilton Lvbeck. OF Fords. was q
local visitor on Tuesday.
The new brick house being erect
ed by Steve Sutch on New Bruins
wick avenue is nearing completion
Harris Cleveland. of Metuchen,
was a local visitor Wednesday.
Frank Byack, Michael Kotchickr
Michael Diedunsky. Edward O'Brien
and Ignot Mickelous, fled their
names to be charter members of
the exempt firemen's association OF
the fourth fire district.
The regu,ar meeting of the fire
company was held on Monday with
a good attendance and IL was do
cided that Tuly % would oe the OFF,
cial opening date of the new fire
house.
The child's welfare nurses have
made a edues TO the local fire
company for the use of the ire
house one dav a week to examine
children in need of attention. The
nurses claim it is too far to go to
the school. but the sentiment of the
fremen seems to be against having
the frehouse use dior anything but
fire use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
MISS Valentine HOSTESS
IN HONOR OF MISS WEAVER

WOODBRIDGE, June 22:-M1ss
Carolyn Valentine entertained q
number of guests yesterday after
noon at a kitchen shower for MIS-
Ruth Weaver, whose engagement 10
Harold vanSyckle was announced q
few months ago. The afternoon was
spent in playing bridge n nve
hundred. Mrs. j. ]. Dunno won inc
first prize, a pair of jade earrings,
and Miss Anna DUNCAN the second
prize. a pair of silk stockings. MISS
Gundrum won the prize at FIVE hun
dred, a string of coral beads.
Miss Weaver was completely sur
prised when a white hamper filled
with a variety of kitchen utensils,
chiefly of aluminium ware, was pre-
sented TO her. On the top of the
basket a huge shower bouquet was
arranged and from ribbons hanging
on all sides were various small uten-
sils.
II was a most delightful affair as
all OF Miss Valentines parties are
and the bride-to-be was the center
of attraction. Delicious refresh
ments were V
Those present included Misses
Ruth and Berenice Weaver. Mrs: w.
q. Weaver, Miss Helen Potter, Miss
Mildred Valentine, Mrs. Garrett
Rrodhead, Mrs. ]. A. Compton. Miss
Laura Brodhead. Mrs. s. c. Potter.
Miss Helen Pfeiffer. Mrs. j. j. Liv-
ingood, Jr., Miss Anna DUNCAN.
Mrs. ]. J.. Dunno. Miss Gertrude
Farrell. Mrs. IL. r. Valentine, Mrs.
+. r. Valentine, Miss Muriel Haney
and Miss Claire Hartung of Perth
Amboy; Miss Helen Sullivan and
Miss Catherine Gundrum of South
kmboy, and Miss Blanche VanSyc-
kle of Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

The mighty combers beating a
relentless attack upon the CULVER
ing hull. The heavens shot with
shafts of lightning. The struggles
of the seamen penned in the water
flooded cabin. The crashing of
wreckage under the onslaught of
tons and tons of water. The escape
of the men. The final death plunge
of the shin. The fate of the three
survivors cast upon an unchartered
island. The death of two of the
men. The experiences of the n
man left. All this has been done
with tremendous power.
The home coming of Enoch who
returns to his old town with face
almost hidden with a beard. only
to find his sweet faced little wife
welded to an old sutton. played
by Wallace Reid. is al episode of
powerful heart appeal.
There are other keenly interest
ing situations. The wedding of
Annie, who supposes she is a
widow. ana his Philip, who has
loved her secretly for years. is I'M
usual in ats mingling of joy and
tragedy.
This big attraction will be shown
at the Strand theatre, starting to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

ATLANTIC CITY. June eff
forty guests at a hotel here make
good their declared intentions. the
Boardwalk will be treated tomorrow
to a parade of men and women 60
ing to the beach in barrels.
Incensed at the order of the city
authorities that mackintoshes must
be worn over bathing suits in the
s~treets, the guests have promised to
substitute barrels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
JAIL METUCHEN WOMAN

METUCHEN. June 22-Fanny
Holiweger. sixty-one years old of
this place has been committed to
the county jail by Recorder C. c.
Weber on the complaint of jose
phine S~teinbrocker. who alleges
that the Holweger woman assaulted
her. The Hoiiweger woma was for
merly an innate of tn" nsrne asv-
lum at Marris Plains and will be ex-
amined as to her sanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
Jam ESBURG

The event of the high school sea-
son. the reception of the Junior class
of the Jamesburg high school to the
graduating class of the high school,
will be held tonight at Lange's Hall.
Prices orchestra of South River.
will be present and the decorations
will excel any of past years. This
will be the closing number of a
th~ree-day's program OF the gradual
ing exercises of the local schools.
Reuben Christy has purchased an
automobile.
liner Jorgenson has converted his
bicycle into a motor-propelled ma
chine by the addition of one of the
popular motor attachments.