davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Why No Rule for sleep.

A London doctor who has given the
natter some extended investigation
has come TO the conclusion that there
II no rule to bc followed about hsnrs
II sleep. and there II no renron. he
says. why woman should have more
sleep than = man.
One person gets a. much benefit out
Of u hnbItual I've hours sound sleep
NJ mnpy another derives from eight Or
nine hours lighter slumber. for quality
~ sleep Ii ~ important a. quantity.
point TINT 10 often overlooked.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Why Ne HAD 70 A1evs On

Look here, you." said the tcwn
sergeant OF Piunkville. "you don't
work and hnd better move on TO some
other burg"
"rhcrc mint no law you cnn arrest
iic Under"
"Ncvcr mind that. This is cleanup
Vccr. Louisville Courler.Journnl.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

lrnavoIdnbly crowded out last week.
MFR. and Mrs. willard Butterfeld
spent Monday night with Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eickmyer came back
from Kenrney. Nobr.. Sunday after a
short visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cox and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Biddie and family
ute Sunday dinner with the wingert
family.
Mr.. winden had the misfortune TO
lose n horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sporl spent Sun.
day at tho Chris Sanders home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rubbies OF Holyokc
spent Sunday with willard Butter.
field.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Calling cards a, this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

For Sale cards at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Department of Justice Makes
Best Record in Its History
Has Performed Prodisious Amount of Work. Success
fully Defended Government and Instituted
Proceedings Against War Frauds
Proceedings Against War Frauds.

!. q 1EFRBsENrArvE (nAss.) MEMBER
COMMITTEE
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Wedding stationery at this once
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Turn to Bankers
Conference as FinaI Hope
J. P. Morgan's Part in ReparatiOns Delibera.
ticns Acclaimed by Nation That Fears
Germany Is Evading p-:a

years never stopped tearing eonees-
sions from Fraree IN almost ail chap
tefs Of the Versailles treaty which he
had signed In return be- has never
offered anything. and the concessions
which ho asked never cost England
anything II Morgan asked. Franc %
make new concessions On tho treaty.
which he had not signed and Of which
he is not an author. be would 40 tease
say IN exchange that be- brings ma-
terisl support in tho form o. good
United states dollars from the big
mass of American subscribers and The
subscribers a. least run a risk But
Morgan until now has said nothing and
asked for nothing. BE has examined
the documents and remains silent 70
is very significant that ~ the first
meeting in Astoria Palace affer The
necessary introduetlons Morgan saIdi
And nov, gentlemen, lets gei 70
work"
A. the Genoa first meeting Lloyd
George exclaimed under similar eir-
cumstanccs Lets talk" and during
the foriy-two days q tho conference
talked. talked ard talked. 10 b.,
nevertheless, by work and not by talk
that tho world viii be rccorstructed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

su;. After that August In Paris there
was a house party IN the Rumanian
royal chateau Of Sinai. and after tina;
came Christmas holidays ~ the same
place. The formal announcement of
the engagement which followed sur
priscd nobody.
The Princess Marie. in thc mean
time. had done nor share to keep the
matchmakers busy. There was time
when they presented hoy with the
throne of England sho was known as
ihc prctt.est young girl Of royal Blood
In Europe, ard In every court "Mignon'
was a iavori;e. But She had been edu-
Gated in England and her mother was
n granddaughter ~ queen Victoria.
A. the court a. Windsor she had been
constant visitor since childhood.
But the matchmakcrs are generally
wrong. The Prince OF Wales and the
Princess Of Rumania TOOK no romantic
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

six epistles were the result Of this
conference.
Needless 10 say these letters did not
appear in the "Pravda' or in any other
Soviet publication, and we're first
brought 10 the worlds attention
through their publication in the Paris
"sovremennyia zapiski."
Practically the whole OF Korolenko's
literary activity after the revolution
Of 1905 was dedicated 20 a protest
against the horrors OF capital punish
nnent inflicted ruthlessly BY the satraps
Of the Car. 1, was only natural,
therefore, that he should have begun
his letters 20 Lunacharsky with an
ardent protest against the exercise Of
the death penalty carried on under the
name Of the Red Terror By the ex-
traordinsry commissions Of the Soviet
regime. Korolenko was particularly
horr:sed b. the widespread executions
without even a pretense Of trial.
which became the rule Of the day under
communism.
Further in his letter Korolenko
asked Lunacharsky not TO answer his
statements by the trite justification
that revolution has is own laws for.
as he pointed out, violence in oil other
revolutions. prior 70 the Soviets, com
prised instances Of elemental and
sporadic fury" while under the
sovists it became truly "sys;ematized."
The instances he quoted Of summary
executions were for alleged prohteer-
ing in grain. He recalled an analogous
situation during the French revolution
when men also were executed for
similar reasons. until the workmen Of
Paris themselves appealed TO the con-
vention 10 put an end 10 the e1eeu-
tions. saying in their petition;
"W eask you for bread. Do you
think you can feed US with eSeeu-
tions?"
hOTOieDEO anu LN4'eN"~'"@
known each other for long time and
in the light Of this long acquaintance
the following sentence IS especially
fraught with bitterness:
How ! wish with my whole soul
that there would again sound IN your
heart the echoes Of the ideas which al
one time made US so close 10 eaea
other in the contemplation Of the
really big things Of life. when we
both thought that the movement
toward socialism should rest upon the
better sides Of human nature and that
il should have as It's Indispensable
conditions courage in an open struggle
and humaneness. even with regard 70
enemies."
Communism. as Korolenko saw II
develop in Russia, has been anything
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Slconinr hY (nninn,,

North, south. cast or west7 IN
which direction should ones head
point when lying as.eepl some re-
ligions enjoin the cast some scientists
have urged the north, corre'pond.ng
with the pointing Of the magnetic COM
pass; while there ofe thsse' probably
the great majority who regard . as
a matter Of indifference.
The eminent French physician, Dr.
cabanes. after much study and cor.
sideration, discusses the question
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Korolenko Passes Judgment Upon Bo]shevlSm

attempt az introducing socialism by the
strsngling Of liberty.
"whst will be the outcome % this :
7 do not wish TO prophesy. but my
heart foresees that we are still mere
ly on the threshold Of misfortunes. be-
fore which everything through which
We have already gone will pale into
insigniheAnce. Russia is a colossus
which grows weaker and weaker
through suffering, starvation and
nriyations. Time will come
when the weakened colossus will beg
for aid on any terms And those terms
will not be easy
The Genoa conference has been a
tragic vindication Of this prophecy.
And the Soviet attitude at the confer
cncee has also vindieated another Of
Korolenko's theses-the one with
which he closed his last letter:
THE truly beneheent miracle would
come 70 pass II you would at last
realize the fact that you stand alone
and isolated. not only among the
socialist movements Of Europe, but
more and more among the working ele-
ments Of your own country, and II. re-
slizing the fact that the proletarlst
absndons your communism while the
p.a.antry hates II, you would give up
violence. But you mus, do this fully
srd honestly. Perhaps you still have
enough authority 20 turn 20 the new
road. In order 20 do this you must
acknowledge openly the mistakes you
have committed. And your chief mis-
take has been in the fact that you
have given up too soon much Of the
e,ni,nlist system which should have
been retained and have asserted that
the possible measure Of socialism can
be introduced In a land that Is not
free.
Governments perish when they are
based on lies Perhaps there is still
time 10 return 10 truth. But
4. 1. possible for you 10 do this Is
Is not 100 late. even IL you should be
suddenly fred with a desire TO do
this"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

but this ideal. According 20 korolenko,
il grew and developed ~ the basis Of
tissue Of lies. Of the sort, which. In
Carlyle's famous analysis, inevitably
lead 10 the downfall Of governments.
The unfolding Of historic fate has
played Russia an almost magic but
frightfully injurious joke" wrote Kor-
olenko in another letter. IN tho course
Of two or three years the Russian peo-
PIE has passed from blind obedience
10 an autocracy ard an utter lack OF
interest for political life ~ COM
munism. or at least a Communist gov
ernment. rs view Of life has remained
the same. It's educational level had
not risen during the war. Yet the
country has passed from dictator
ship Of the nobility 20 dictatorship
Of the prolctarist.'"
But just as the dictatorship Of The
nobility" was based on a huge lie, viz-
that Russia's lack Of economic pros
perity was due 20 the fact that the
Russian people is naturally indo-
lent. 50 the dictatorship Of the prole-
tariat" is similarly based on a funda-
mental lie. viz. that the class OF the
so.called "bourreoisie" consists exelu-
sivelv OF parasites and thieves. To the
extent 70 which the Soviet regime seeks
its strength in the assertion Of the
demagogicnl formula Of the class war
ia rule is based on a preeaFious foun-
dation Of lies and falsehood.
Korolenko realized tina. the Com
munist leaders already had seen their
error at the time he was writing his
letters. but too late.
you have begun 70 see light he
wrote. but i is now. unfortunately
too late. Our country is now in fear
ful danger. as IL faces q front which
you have forgotten and nsgleeted-the
'front.' Of hostile natural forces"
These hostile natural forces operate
ruthlessly and irresistibly in the form
Of rendering utterly futile any at
tempts at establishing higher social
forms in a country the people Of which
has not reached the necessary stage
Of moral and social development. Koro-
lenko illustrated this story b. the fol-
lowing story:
a liberal.minded land owner in
Rumanin once met in the course Of his
travels a Swiss anarchist who was an
expert gardener. He invited the man
20 his estate and asked him TO con-
struet a model park for the general
public. Soon after the park was an-
ished and thrown open 70 visitors II
was found that hower-bsds were
trsmpled. trees we're broken, offensive
inscriptions placed on benches and
fences. The gardener then made ar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Soviet Buys 4 Of Biggest
Locomotives From Germany

MOSCOW, May IS by MsiD.-Four
Of the largest locomotives ever bought
BY the Soviet government have arrived
in Moscow from Germany. each weigh
ing ninety-six tons.
While a certain amount OF section
work has been done on nearly all lines
under the Soviet regime. foreign rail-
road experts say the railroad beds are
badly IN need OF repair everywhere,
and much will have 20 be done this
sumner II Russia's railways are TO be
kept In running order.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

PARIS. June 3.
-oR the last eight days the
IL entire attention OF Paris and
France has been concentrated
upon the massive hotel strue-
turc situst,d near the Arc De Tri-
omphe. known as the Astoria Palace.
II is there that the Commission on
Repsrstion sits and twice a day the
great bankers and renowned business
men who have come from all parts Of
the world meet
J. p. Morgan il there. bu. Lloyd
George is not This means for the
French tha, for the first time since
the armistiee something serious and
rractical is being elaborated. For the
first time u. are dealing With cold
facts and no, juggling with rhetorical
sentences. n the question Of repara-
tions is settled fairly and peacefully
II will b. settled there, and Morgan
that is. Americas the only one who
can really help settle Il.
It goes withou, saying that from all
Part. Of the world come the same
sdvie.s, erhortations and lamentations
Some charitable and technical souls
for the hundredth time give France
The same warning. you ask too much.
The total figure Of your bill is fan
tastic." For the hundredth time France
replies "My bill may be fantastic, bu,
30 was the destruction inflicted on ne.
The $1,000, 100000 claimed by me
from Germany is not due 20 imagina-
ton and rancour; they are the result
Of an estimate made by an inter
national commission in which France
had only one vote in Eve, and they
represent the destroyed houses, fac
tories. fields and wealth. II the money
is not paid by tho author Of the dam
age i. must be repaid by the victim
some one must pay these seventeen
billion dollars. Will It be Germany
or France
France also asks: "You think $iN'
900 900 900 il too high a figure. But
what. according 20 you. would be u
reasonable figure II accept your hg'
ure instead OF sticking 20 mine what
guaranty have that Germany is more
willing TO pay il? The $1,000 ooo'ooo
claimed constitutes a reduction % At
mos, 90 per cent Of the original Rep
sration Commissions bill. Did the
world thank Us for such a reduction
Did Germany show her gratitude for
n, Why should we agree % another
cut in our bill II after We have done u
". face the same situation meaning
the indifference Of the world and the
bad will OF Germany,
Germany will never pay unless
forced 70 do so"
Thus reason 100000 French peo-
ple out NJ 100000. Il must be said
that up 70 the present no precise re-
nlv has been made 10 their argument
Meanwhile the gathering AZ the A.
toria Palace and the entrance OF French
finance on the scene constitute the ne"
feature. This time the advisers, n not
the payers, ar. at least the leaders.
lloyd George during the last three
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Remaking OF Souls Needed
For Benefit OF Country

Using this remark as his thesis, ko-
roenko wrote;
THE trouble. Of course, is not V1tn
the hands. but with the souls. Human
souls must be remsde. And this re-
ouires r.making Of human insti'u-
,ions, which in is turn makes neees-
sary freedom Of thought and action
for the creation Of new forms OF llfe'
Il isa crime 20 preven, this freedom
by force. and of this crime the imperial
government was eminently guilty. But
/, is no less 4 crime 20 force new forms
upon the people before the people mad
rad chance 70 try them out In ere
a.ive experience. OF this crime you
are guilty. You have substituted dis
eipline for instinct, and you expect
that at your order the nature OF man
will undergo a change. For TINS vio-
ls,ion Of the peoples freedom you VIII
surely be punished. Social justice Is a
RIOS, important thing. and you are
rich. when you say that liberty is I'M
no,s.ble without IL. But soeisl justice
il also impossible without liberty.
>. And y0u represent the hF''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Ills Of Various CaiIinss

From statistics published in Eng
land il appears that shoemakers and
musicians pay a heavy tribute %
tuberculosis, a, the rate Of al least 25
per cent.
Next come the tailors, then the
papermakers, the watehmakers and
finally the painters and seulptors.
The cheese makers. the priests and
the lawyers are near the bottom Of
the list in a proportion varying from
. 20 II per cent.
The most favored are the physicians.
With them the proportion sinks to 7
per cent. This is supposed 20 be be-
cause they are 50 much outdoors. The
seden,ary professions count the great
est number OF victims. However, II
the physieians are generally spared
from tuberculosis. IL has been calcul-
atsd tss' nearly 20 per cent oi them
are victims >.s z-~~n,, diseases ane
that 20 per cent suffer from cardiac
affections,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mexico Opposes Sunday Closing

MEXICO CITY, May IS by MaiD.-
Compulsory closing Of the capitals
business places on Sunday has brought
such 4 hail Of protests upon the head
OF Celestino Gasea, Governor Of the
Federal District, that he has modified
the order and will allow all classes Of
business 20 remain open on Sunday
provided they give each employe oae
day OF rest a wick.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

evaeuate the city and he barely
escaped capture az Nish, where he set
up a capital for brief period before
the Austrians entered. Several at
iempts we're made 10 assassinate him
during mis- regency and after he be-
came King.
His father. King Peter, died in
August. 1891. while the Crown Prince
was lying in a Paris hospital with ap-
pendieiti'
Menatime, gossip had connected his
name with that OF Princess Sophie
daughter Of Prince Emanuel. Duke Of
Vendome and Alencon. member Of the
Bourbon-Orleans family. The Iugo-
Slav Legation II Paris issued denial
o. the rumor. and il was az this time
tina, the prince made known his ambi-
tion for a closer union among the rul-
ing families Of the Balkans.
Month in Hospital Brings
Crown 10 Brave Alexander
That August in the hospital was q
momentous month for Alexander. Be-
sides bringing him his crown, through
the death of his aged father. 3; slso
brought him the friendship Of The
lovely "Mignon.' second daughter Of
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie OF
Rumania. Paris smiles upon romance.
and the convalescent King. still, feeble
but able 20 appreciate the society Of
the prettiest princess in Europe. found
plenty of opportunities 10 press his
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Social Morality Too Low
To Uphold Welfare Plans

To Uphold Welfare Plans
Something ike this story has hap
pened in Russia under Communism.
The social morality Of the masses OF
the Russian people is much 100 low for
anything like the Communist ideal 20
he possible. In this connection Koro-
lenko gave the following highly inter-
esting Characterization:
you Will admit. ! hope. that love
the Russian people no less than any
Bolshevist and tina, have proven ny
,ove by my whole life, which is now
drawing 20 a close. Blu, I love my
people just as II Is in reality and do
rot regard it merely as a medium for
social experiments. For example. dur
inr my travels in the United states ]
thought With pleasure that in Russia
lynching OF the sort that took place in
one OF the Southern states az that time
would he quite impossible. A negro
was burned alive FOR attacking ard
numbering a white girl. During the
execution the ropes with whieA the
negro was bound burned through snd
ne erawled out Of ,he FIRE. Then the
father of the girl lifted the man with
his own hands and threw rim back into
the FIRE.
Il think that even TOW anything Ike
that would have been impossible IN
Russia. The slav character is much
softer than the Anglo-sa2on- even
capital punishment was brought into
our mids. only By the Greeks. together
with Cnrs,iauiiy. But this does not
,revent me from admitting that the
General level OF culture and morality
il much hi~her in America than Vitn
rs. TIE case with the negro IS such
nre occurrence that is very rarity
rad caused the extraordinary cruelty OF
~. lvnehing crowd. Ordinarily young
v;rl can travel alone from one end Of
he country % the other, guarded only
~ the hrmness Of social convention
II our land such 4 traveller always runs
The risk o. being caught in the nets OF
our loose morals.
IN rs natural qualities our people
;s m worse than any people in the
rorls and this makes !; impossible not
. love it. Bu, II is very BACKWARD
in It's moral culture. IL lacks tHa'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Zsrahoff a Potent Force
In Politics of Europe

There is no doubt that Sir Basil
ZsharoH is potent force behind the
scenes II European politics. But, com
ing from such a person as Sir Henry
Wilson. the suggestion that David
Lloyd George is the plant instrument
Of this great foreign millionaire has a
decidedly unpleasant favor.
Why, then. has the ex-chief Of STAFF
swung right around from close personal
friendship with the British Prime
Minister 10 60 now 20 such extreme
lengths in vilifying him? So sudden
and apparently inexplicable has been
the volte face that many people ask II
there is not some private quarrel back
Of il. There is no real secret. how
ever. about the reason for Sir Henry
Wilson's dramatic change Of front -
ward mis- former political chief.
The enmity Of Henry Wilson is part
Of the price which David Lloyd George
has TO pay for his bold stteni7t 20
settle the Irish question. Wilson, as
he showed in 1914. is an Ulsterman Of
the most irreeoneilisble type. His
opinions on the Irish question are
fixed and unalterable, and unaffected
BY the logic Of events. He cannot con
ceive that any contrary opinion can
honestly be held, and cannot remain on
terms Of political. or even social
friendship with those who hold the. TO
him. subversive views which have re-
suited in the formation Of the Irish
Free State
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rumanian Bride Elect
Was Reported as Match
for British Heir; Di-
plomacy Intervened

interest in each other. and while the
prince was busy with his ofeial visits
% the United States and then 20
India the gossips linked the name Of
Princess Marie to that Of King Boris.
Gear Of the Bulgsr'." The engage
men,, reported in February. 1921. was,
however Immediately denied by the
courts o, both countries.
The Princess Marie Is only twenty
two years Of are. twelve years younger
than her husband She is the second
Of the three handsome daughters OF
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie Of
Rumania. but her youth and the
troubled years Of war just at the time
when she was ripening into young
womanhood have prevented her being
much in the public eye until very
recently.
Her mother, born an English
princess. has one OF the most inter
esting personalities 10 be found among
the crowned heads of Europe. With
Characteristic vigor she announced re-
Gently her intention Of visiting the
United states to see our motion
picture studios. our mines and noun
tsins and orphan asylums.
Visit to L. s. Postponed
By Royal Marriage
This visit has been postponed be-
cause OF the royal wedding. and the
Queen mother herself has little al
fair Of postponed coronation planned
for the summer. Europe is speeulating
Just now what Il will be-the United
States or the coronation.
Il was the clever, the ambitious
Queen Marie who started the story OF
love az hrst sight between King Alex
ander and "Mignon.'
"It Is mistake and unfair 20 say
that IL is political marriage she
said recently. Even among kings and
prineesses there is such thing as love
al first sight. That is what happened
IN this case"
Everything will be done 10 keep the
wedding "old d-fashioned" in accordance
with the romantic traditions OF the
Serbian people. The brides father
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. will be
me-. a. the gates Of the city by King
Alexander and the Mayor bearing a
golden tray with bread and salt as a
pledge OF Slavic ami,y and hospitality
The bride will enter her new abode
carrying a loaf Of bread and jug Of
vine, symbols Of the joy and plenty
size is % bring 70 the King.
Urder the other arm she will carry
articles 81 clothing for herself and her
husband. for under Serbian tradition a
bride provides not only her own trous'
seau. but wedding rsiment FOR her hus'
band. The new Queen will then kiss a
male child as a good omen to insure
that her first born shall be son.
The Princess Marie has already re-
ce.ved many quaint presents, among
them a fock Of rams with golden
horns from Albania and a Bible printed
IN letters OF sold by Rumanian peas
ants
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Memory OF Microbes

Professor Ri-hct has stated that
microbes have memory and he de-.
seribes the following phcnomeno1i
You take mIcrobe and pat 10 IN
contact with an arsenic solution. After
twenty-four hours it gets accumstomed
10 this poison. Now place .t for a
month in normal medium. Il viii
then begin 10 live a normal ne and
seems to have forgotten iis temporary
passage through the arsenic.
An, hy no means Put it
again into an arsenic solution and
your microbe remembering that it was
accustomed 20 this poison. viii by this
contact suffer no d.sagreeabie eonse-
quenccs whatever.
This l,tle experiment. seems unlm-
por,snt. but il may have very impor-
tant consequences from the biological
and even therapoltical viewpoint.