davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
''AS I SEE IT."
By William, AlLen White.

without public protest is about over.
When they raided the mint the other
day. the guards made a fuss about
it In 1921 the guards would have
given the bandits three cheersi The
packers did not get their merger sane
toned without a struggle Last year
the success of the merger would have
been made subject for national
prayers.
And so the old year passes, and we
go into the new with our nerves
serene and our eyes open. Which is
a wonderful condition when you stop
to think of all we have had to stand
for the last ten years.
The Glad New Year.
'yXTHAT a glad New Year it will be
w for your Uncle Sam. With his
creditors burning the backs of his
cars with their hot, indignant breath.
and with his debtors fading into the
horizon. with La Toilette on the war
path and johnson running for Presi-
dent, with the near east crumbling
into barbarism, and middle Europe
slumping to decay, with the Irish
Free State outdoing the tyrannies of
England. leaving no one for the Irish
to hate. with Great Britain about to
lose India and France about to lose
her head, with burglars. bandits and
boodlers chasing the minions of the
law under the bed, and the booze
buyers smashing the federal Constitu-
|tion to bits, the most comfort Uncle
Sam can get out Of it is the sweetly
solemn thought that. being the oldest
government now on earth, operating
under the same constitution, it will
be his turn soon.
So let's wish him happy New
Year, then duck and run.
Borah and the Grass Roots.
CENATOR Borahs demand for an
y International conference upon
economic problems took courage
back of his wisdom. A man who
seems to break with his tradition has
to battle with gnat-brained men
WHOSE God is consistency. Borah.
seeing the need Of bolstering a
crumblins world. not for the worlds
sake, but for our sake. did only what
Borah would naturally be expected to
do. He never has been an opportunist.
He has followed his convictions With
out fear And the interesting and
curious thing about his change is that
it has come from the times. The need
of an economic conference, the need of
restoring Europe in order to preserve
the European market for American
farmers is a conviction that has
forced itself inexorably into every in
telligent mind. 4
2orah kssps Ala sae ~ 4ne 4rasl
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Note.-In publishing this ar
ticle by the brilliant editor of
the Emporia Gazette The Star
does not necessarily indorse the
views he expresses. But, Mr..
White brings to the discussion
Of current events q fertile mind
and an entertaining style, and
q discriminating public will
place its own valuation upon
the opinions he advances.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
CONGRESS PUTTING VETO
ON EXTRA SESSION NEED
Prospects Now Good That Appropriation
Bills Will Be Out Of Way
by March 4.

THE alternative of forcible meas
ures to obtain reparations is not an
attractive one Secretary Hughes
tent of the serious consequences
which might ensue from such a
course. Apart from political results. 1
believe that the opinion of experts is
that such measures will not produce
reparations payments. but might tend
to destroy the basis of those pay
ments, which must be found in eco
nomic recuperation.''
This utterance is taken as in the
nature of serving notice upon Europe.
III a diplomatic way. that the United
States looks with utter disfayor upon
that feature of the reparations ques-
ton
The House and Senate will be over
the holiday recesses by next Tues
day and will set out upon the last lap
of this Congress. In the Senate
about the middle or the latter part
of the week the ship subsidy debate
will again begin. The bill is regarded
as in a very precarious position and.
in fact, almost in extremis. Its pro-
ponents still cling to the slender
thread of hope that the objectors
may realize the deplorable condition
in which the merchant marine will be
left should Congress adjourn until
December. 1924. without some kind of
action. and will permit vote. There
is still the belief that if the bul is
brought TO a vote it will pass.
Before this session ends il is pos
sible that a proposed amendment to
the Constitution will be submitted to
the states on the question of tax ex-
empt securities. The House will take
up the resolution of submission after
January Is. when the appropriation
bills have passed the lower body.
The submission Of this resolution
will bring about new situation in
the ratification of constitutional
amendments by the states. In this
case the proposed amendment is
construed as hitting at state rights.
the power of the states over local
taxation.
Grave doubts are entertained by
some Of the House and Senate leaders
whether three-fourths of the states
will be willing to ratify the amend
ment. in view of the protests which
already are coming in from many
state executives.
President Harding. in his address to
the Congress at the opening of this
session, speaking of the tendency to
demand amendments to the Consti-
tuition. expressed the opinion that
amendment should only be proposed
in response TO acknowledged wide
spread demand.
In this case the demand is wide
spread among fnanciers and put for
ward by the Treasury Department, to
protect the tax revenues of the nat
tion. But it Is being resisted by the
states as trenching upon their own
rights.
Tt looks as if there may be con-
test between federal and state In
terests which will be important:
\
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BY JULIUS H. PARMELEE.
Director of the Bureau of Railway Economic

A the year 1922 draws to q close the
~ railways look back upon twelve months
~ of hectic conditions. In particular they
experienced the first nationwide strike
of railway employees and were seriously affect
ed by the coal miners strikes
In spite of these industrial disturbances. the
Evening star., 1922-12-31

roots. But he listens to the grass
roots, not for guidance in casting the
next ballot in the Senate, but for
useful information. He has found not
that the people want the conference.
possibly they do not want it-but
that they need il. So Borah is for it.
He is that kind of statesman.
Borah has that rare mental gift-the
gorgeous independence of man with
an open mind
Evening star., 1922-12-31

uSe1ul 1n1Orl1atlOn. ne mas lOuHQ not
that the people want the conference.
possibly they do not want it-but
that they need il. SO Borah is for it.
He is that kind of statesman.
Borah has that rare mental gift-the
gorgeous independence of a man with
an open mind.
The Return Of AFbuckle.
POLITICALLY, the gesture with
I which Will Hays announced the
return Of Roscoe Arbuckle to the
films was q mistake The return OF
Arbuckle has nothing to do with his
banishment. Whether this retire.
ment was wise or not 1t was achieved.
and his return merely after a short
time sentence was rather below the
high grade Of Al acumen which Mr..
Hays has been producing for the past
ten years. Il Arbuckle was banished
for cause. his banishment was too
short. If the cause Of his banish-
ment was not real but imaginary,
then he should have come back with
an apology from those who banished
him. If, on the other hand. the head
of the motion picture thinks the
sentiment which justified the banish-
ment Of Arbuckle from the films has
subsided. the head Of the motion pic
ture industry has made the mistake
Of his young and innocent life.
Arbuckle had nothing coming to
him except an apology or a longer
sentence.
What Herrin Means.
THE evidence in the Herrin mas
i sacre indicated that the town
of Herrin. which seems to be an
average American commiliity. not at
all dominated by the foreign-born.
went to the strip mine last summer
with cold-blooded decision to
slaughter the strikebreakers. The
town folk did Wholesale. cowardly
murder and probably tortured some
of their victims. The union miners
seem to have led. but they had the
sympathy and support Of their fellow
citizens The evidence in court brings
out with terrible similitude the CO.
temporary story of the reporters.
It may be well to consider this
butchery as something more than an
outbreak Of angry men. It may be
we'll to ask why the men got angry?
Why they believed themselves justi-
fed in brutal slaughter Of their fell
low creatures. Why the town stood
by them. The men who were killed
were only exercising their ancient
constitutional right to work; why
were they treated worse than beasts?
Americans are not given to bestial
orgies like that at Herrin without
some cause. however weak it may be.
What was the deep Significance of the
action of these murderers?
We are facing here a changed atti-
tude among workers and their SYM
pathizers to our economic order. The
workers and the. town they lived in
to1uHnusd on Third Ra6s>
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BY BEN MckELWAY.

~ CRATIC ALGER, Jr., looking
IL for good material, might
pause at a paragraph in Her.
Il L bert Hooyer's new book
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Started ON the FarHn.

John Wingate Weeks. Secretary Of
War. is the biggest man, physically,
in the cabinet. He began life as a
farmer boy on his fathers farm near
|Iancosten N, H. and taught school
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Wondfnaed on Third PaSe:y
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Worked Hard for Education.
Henry c. Wallace. Secretary of Agri-
culture. started life as a farmer boy
and has been identified with farm
ing ever since. He was born in Rock
Island, ILL.,, and worked hard for his
education through preparatory school
and college. A short tirhe after en-
tering the Iowa State Agricultural
College his course there was broken
up by the withdrawal of one of his
fathers tenants, necessi;ating his re-
turn to the farm. He worked I'm the
tenants place for five years before
he was able to 70 back to college.
which he did. graduating in 1892.
Soon kfter his graduation he founded.
Wonrinued on Thiru PaEe:y
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
Many Like this in Marion
Similar Cases Rsing Published In
Each Issue

The following case is hut one ~
many occurring daily in Marion u
j. an easy matter % verify u You
cannot ask for better proof
G NJ I. NeshIii Cherry st.. Ma
rion, SAYS = can recommend noars
Kidney Pills o. anyone having any
trouble with their kidneys on dif
fcrent occasions during he past ten
years have taken noans Kidney
Pills 10 regulate ms kidneys when
they have been out of order and they
have always given good results A
few years agu after an attack of ths
"flu" my kidney bothered me a great
deal ! had severe pains iu my hack
and the action n ms kidncys wa
very irregular causing me a great
deal of annoyance, especially at night
! got noans Kidney Pills al Omeh
Dmg Store and thcy strengthened my
kidneys in good shapr iusi a. they
bad always done before
60c AZ an dealers Poster Mlhurn
Co. MFR. Buffalo, a. y tAd,cr
tisement.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
OBITUARY or l.. \. LAMB

he was born October II, lSis.
When q hoy Bro Lamb had a hope
but he never confessed Il until 1886
Rev James u Price was the pastor.
Ills failing to confess his Lord caused
several wears of unsettled life. For
with the heart man believeth unto
righteousness and with the mouth con
fcssion Is made unto salvation. tRo-
mans: .O-lOl Manq have made this
mistake in lie Bro Lamb was mar
ricd a. Miss Lou Pickens on March
22. 1855 10 this happy union one
child was horn. it died IN infancy
Bro Lamb was a law.abiding citizen.
a christian gentleman. He was true
TO his church and honest with bis fel-
lowmen and a good farmer lIe pro-
yided well for his home and loved to
have hls friends come 10 scc him. and
his home was the preachers home
when they were hungry and tired
llc was O. friend 10 the orphans
and widows IN their troubles. he
had the royal Seotch.lrish blood in
him he was a deep and quiet
thinker slow 10 sneak but kind and
true H. was ehaste in biz language.
bad the highest respect Tor other
mems opinions. a good man and he
church and neighbors will miss him
Dur loss b. his gain But We how In
submission a. all that BE- good and
With faith and hope We look beyond
hs NE 30 a time when We will meet
n the sweet land u light Where
h. weary will be- At rest where the
iiy will be- lighted up with love, and
sherr there will be- no more goodbyse .
May great peace rest upon the .
lone and his dear companions is the
writer's prayer. A FRIEND .
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
BLACKBOARD

Mr and Mrs r Bunkley Of
Princeton spent a few days last week
With Li. aunt, MTs " " Morgan
Miss Bessie Curry of Corydon is
visiting Miss Alcis Morgan
Mr and Mrs Henry King passed
through here Recently
Tom Fowler. Howard EskeN and
Will Winders q Weston were In our
little town Tuesday
Mrs Eula Morgan went Co Smf.
gis Saturday
Mr and Mrs J 2 Green u Smf.
g.s spent sunday the guest ~ rela.
tiyes here
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS. on Sunday March 3,
1922. God In His infinite wisdom saw
hi % call home our brother and co.
worker IN Chnst's kingdom. Ruling
Elder. Clinton " Bryant:
NOW THEREFORE, be- it resolved
that We weep not a. those who have
no hope. but We realize that Boz this
dispensaiion Of Ill wise providence
our loss b only the eternal gain 90
brother Bryant; and
RI Il Further Resolved that in the
death of brother Bryant this church
loses a faithful. consistent and stall.
wart christian character. the commu.
nifty a good citizen and the family
a loving and devoted father and hus.
band. and
BE Il Further Resolved that this
session, and our church a. a whole.
extend our heartfelt sympathy b. the
bereayed family. and commend them
10 God. who alone can give them
consolation
RESOLVED Further that We do
spread this resolution on the record
book of our church and that q copy
be sent 20 the bereaysd family and
a copy be- sent % the Crittenden
Press, Tor publication. nd a CODY al.
90 b. sent 90 The Presbyterian Al.
vance
Done bY order of the session u
First Presbyterian Church q s A..
Marion. Kentucky
REV D.. N HART. Moderator
G y HlNA. Clerk ~ Session.
March ~. 1922
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
OBITUARY

Sybil lncz Belt, the daughter II
George 7 and Rittie Belt was born
Oct -, 1891. died March ., 1922
She was converted 10 the Christian
faith In August 1906. and Immediately
united with and was baptized into
the fellowship u the Baptist church
AZ Deer Greek In Crttcnden county.
where she lived a consistent christian
and church life until God saw NJ Ia
remove her from the church militant
TO the church triumphant
Somehow Il was revealed to her
that aoon she would leave this world
and cross the Jordan of death and she
talked 10 her father about the cross.
ing and said u realize that am not
going 10 get well but am not In the
least excited about IL. and am perfect
ly reconciled 10 20. am ready
She leaves Father. Mother. two
brothers. Rupert of Fordsville. and
Maurice, and one sister. Mr Clan
Aahan tc mourn, bat amid an the
mourning it is seasoned with pleasant
memories that they have " her
syhiI Wa a girl ~ rare christian
grace' always busy about the thing.
of her Lord and Master. never having
the time or the disposition 90 Wa.tr
her life in the whirl ~ world, .a.
ciety, but always chose to asso. ia's
herself with the better element ofl
society who were busy iu be- promo /
iion n things worth Will, boz Oh, /
world. that would help some une else /
and hrinr boz the kingdom ~ lier L,rd /
~ the home lie she was one of the /
few who could be- trusted and aron /
whom father and mother 1s vel al
sister and brothers leaned heavily for
rouncil and help IN thc community /
he she always had q Kind aad ant|
helping hand. and Wa ~ the por,as
type. full n aims deeds anI rood
work. u which there Wcrr maay 81. /
pressions when ahe wa taken ava, Z
The church. with her. came futI
md she was always 81 b. na.t II
iuty taking q live nierrs, in the /
hings that would promote b. eel. /
ARE. and there wa no DOE, too hamI [
boz that she counted it puyHsre
10 help in the prosecution n that /
iuty. and spoke of IL a. a Io, and
iot q burden
Her pastor could always depend nH
ier 10 help and not tn h.ider .n al
b. various phases n ch rrh ulrs
d s the universal testimony ~ aI
'ho knew her that she silI b. missed
- hut few in the home. .u .he thlr,h
md in the community
We count our lives batter by hat.
nR known and being associated with
.cr, and book up O. ouf loving Hsav.
nly Father and o., lo be- rrconriled
% ilIf will and pras that o. would
rseal 10 us what w. Is saying boz ih.a
al disp.usaiion N lli. dea.inrs and
~ for wisdom 10 attain unto ths
iFher lie. such a. has been sa nohl,
isplayed hy Sybil and knnu that Good !
& able 10 keep that committed to
lin against that day
Her furenl wa ,undugted amid d |
oncourse of sorIavinr RELATIVES and
ricnds and former pastor. Hosea e 4
'aris. after whith her body was iaid
b rest by Kind hands in the ne,f
reek Cemetery to await Oh, Morn e
hen Jesus shall come and gather q
be- sleeping. when soul and body n
ball b. reunited and be- forever With 4.
be- lord. wherefore ms beloved com
irt ye one another with these word
a FRIEND y
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
ONE ADVANTAGE or DIIRYlso
Aftsf Farmer rss Fsd Al Hs Cree.
sna se'd hs proayes Fs
suii rss nsehlasr,

ons of No Grsst sdvaniass. q
daifsins over si~~f fe~ding s that
sfisr = farmer hss fsd Ell be crop,
and sulf his pfoduos hs sull has me
msehlnsy isft for psoducinr boss
- the same Kind ~hils shea ths
sissf T. soii . nsw animai o. ma
chine must b. purchased
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
COWS FREsHEElEe IN FALL
largest Mia Prossctisn viii Cen.
"hsn Prices AZ Hishss, sas
lsbof chsspsu

Tie coss hat fvsbsn in fhs fsI
~il pr,-iuo, more mia during me
,saf fhsn ihoss thu frsshsu Iu ~
spring sui no largest mia produ,
f"H uii rume atsu ths pric~- fof
r'.t sui huiisrfsi ~ no hishssi and
lu ~ helfest
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

hr and Mu \ d withenspoon
and children of Madisonville were
called here last week by the death u
Mr. Wiiherspoons sister. Mrs VIII
Maycs
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Mr Herman CLARK. wife and two
children are 900 u nu a. their home
on Salem road
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
666
VIII break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know. preventing pneumonia.

" l. Armstrong ~ Route Three
was boz iovu ou business Friday "
last week
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

R00MING HOUSE. IN FINE wv. SEC
ttcn. 10 rooms and bath: low rental With
iesset good buy for price asked. Sub
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

con. 4 DEL STORE IN GOOD sw SEC
tiSn: store and rooms: rent $4,000; ha'
nice soda fountain Prize 81. 900.
p. T. CARLEY.
SIT Z st. NV. Fr. sI5s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

R0OWTNG HOUSE. NORTHWEST. u
rooms, rent. money maker for the
price asked. Price $500
Pr CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

sTfBURRAN GROCERY STORE DOING A
rood business: rent s25. 90: price $500
including a delivery truck: terms.
P. Y. CARLEY.
ST. z st NV. Fr. s153
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

BUSINESS PRoPERTY-sTH ST SOUTH
OF New York ave.-3 stories; brick: in
good condition. s25. 00O THOS. j. FISHER
4 CO.. INC. 73s 18th ST. NV. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BrightWood.

BRIGHTwOoD-CHARM NEW MOD
ern homes OF six rooms and bath. break
porch; ha rdwood floors and trim Price
$3.50 McKEEYER G0SS, 1905 Eye at.
Main 4752 GA
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

RooMTNG HOUSE. NORTHWEST FINE
location for business Of this character
II rooms. lease. rent $50. 20. price 81 900.
P. = CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

GROCERY STORE AND II ROOMS; sw.
rent $1,000; price 5000. including deliy-
cry truck.
P. =. CARLEY
SIT St NV. Fr s153.
lSo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

18th ST. N. W. ABOUT YOU ST.
Good Investment business; rents. s18z
Price. $4,000 THOMAS Z. PETTY, 2013
18th 81. NV. N. 416s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

, low with garage to match: Z rooms 4
bath: hardwood throughout; In the choicest
location; large lot. Price is only $13.iSo
q. 8. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust Bldg
Main o5e4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

MIR BEER. coon NORTHWEST LOCA-
tim rooms snd bath; reasonable rent.
Prize s.. 500.
PF. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

LrxrH ROOM. N coon BUSINESS MS
tr1ct: store and rooms and hath: daily
income Of fS1; good least. Rent 500 price
and terms can be arranged 10 suit buyer
r. = CARIEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

PRACTICALLY NEW home: nErAcHED;
frame: situated op a lot 75x133 feet. In
ene Of the most attractive sections Of Chew
Chase: there are 4 bedrooms living rcou
with open fireplace. dining room and Kitchen:
hot-water heat: electricity and ras: frput
and rear porches: hardwood floors and trim
This 10 q most inviting spot. surrounded By
well-develoced shade tires: immediate pos
session and terms, n desired Price, So eoa
SHANNON q LUCHs. us 18th st. AZ.
Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
$500

Large building on d st. ne.-Containing
s rooms and good-size store, with extra lot
IN rear.
JOHN p. DONoHoE SONS.
314 Pa. ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
p. ? CARLFY.

TAILORING STORE. NORTHWEST. RENT
$500; good growing business district.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Pr. CARLEY
s1T St NV Franklin stS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

JENIFER ST., y BLOCK FROM CONN.
ave.-e rooms q bath: h.-w.h.: elec.. EsS
9. BENNETT. 500 Cont Trust Bldg. N. e5eL
CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. COUNTRY CLUB. let.
10 r.. 8 b., Anil. gas.. $40. 900. THOS. j.
FISHER 4 CO., 7as 18th NV. NJ. $3.50.
CHEVY CHAsE-sEM-BUNGA OF 9
=. 4 b.: hardwood floors; large lot with
garage; splendid location: IN blocks from
Conn. ave. q. 9. BENNETT. Cont Trust
Bldg. Main 6sel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
$1,000.

$1,000.
Near Georgia ave and Kennedy ST.. Groom
col. brick, anil, garage: terms.
$3.50.
Near Georgia ave. and Jefferson St. Groom
col. brick, ami. garage
HARRY |. CHEW
MAIN 1870 Dos Continental Trust BIG,
NINTH AND MADISON sTs-ss, $50
New six-room tapestry brick home; con-
crete front porch: double rear porch: h.-w.h. :;
elec. lights: tile bath; oak floors downstairs;
kitchen equipped with Pullman service table
and pantry with built-in refrigerator. At
tractive terms. wM s. PHILLIPS, 140e
n Y. ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-BEACTIFUL HOME
Of eleven rooms. three baths. completely
detsched on large lot: front and side porch-s
sleeping porch, billiard room: every attrac-
tion conceivable In modern home construc-
tior: earsGe for two cars. very sttractivs
lawn. Price. SOS 5n0. McKEEvER 4 GOSs
l40s Eve st Main l752 lo-<
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

BELT ROAD. CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
rooms: attic; bath; h.-w.h.: elec.; semi
detached space for rarase; Al condition
n. Fr 6<06 3S6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-sEMI-DETACHED
home Of eight rooms and two. baths: Gel
lar and attic; front and sleering and kitchen
service porch: hardwood floor and trim I:
hot water heat; electric lights: open fr~-
place: house Is - feet wide: larre lot:
garngt. Prize s15.5n0 McKEEvER a
G0SS. 14o5 Eve st. Main 4Ta2. 4e1-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Beautiful Bunrslov near Conn. sv,-se,~
o; hv.h-; esec.: room for rsr,r,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

H4RDwARE STORE. IL FINE NV. TO,
tarion. has living rooms. moder1; rea.
sanabie rent. Maize offer.
?. r. CARLEY
SIT ST. nv. Franklin siss.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
"A SOUND INVESTMENT.

MAIN i640 EOS Continental Trust Bldg
R4HERY. IL VERY GU1D NORTHEAST
tncatinn store aud --Tnnm apt. Reason
able rent Price and te:ps 20 sIit.
r. r. CAELEY.
"a. b ST nv. franklin 6:53