davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
JIM REEDS VICTORY.
N the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The narrow victory won in the
Missouri primaries by senator Reed
after a terrific struggle is naturally
susceptible of varying interpreta-
tions.
But that It implies a definite re-
lection in an important state Of
further party leadership by former
President Wilson seems open TO lit
tie doubt. Senator Reed during the
Presidential campaign or two years
ago was not only an opponent Of Mr..
Wilson but on the paramount issue
showed fiat contempt for his party's
platform. Senator Reed is a blatant
national isolationist and repudiates
this country's international respon-
sibility. According TO the usages of
American politics he was due TO be
kicked out. That he has been re-
nominated cannot well be read
otherwise than as a reputation of
Mr.. Wilson-as a notice that his ad-
vice is not wanted by Missouri Dem
ocrats.
Whether It also means that the
Democrats of Missouri agree with
Senator Reed is another matter. and
differences in conclusion are possi-
BILE. Was Mr.. Wilson's active sup
port blightlng 10 Breckenridge
Long? How many votes did Sena-
tor Reed attract by his ability and
his refusal to accept dictation? How
many votes did Mr.. Long lose be-
cause he was willing to be parared
as a me too? Senator Reed has
had more experience in politics than
his adversary and is more closely in
touch with the local machines of st.
Louis and Kansas City. with which
for years he has had relations. 1t
by no means follows from his sue
cess that a majority of Missouri
Democrats accept all of his ideas.
Senator Reed should have been /
defeated because of his advocacy Of |
a policy of isolation and because of |
many things that he did during the |
war. But we are not surprised at /
he result in view of the attempt TO |
,rucify Senator Reed solely because /
ne was an anti-Wilsonite and the /
great labor to set Mr. Wilson up as
/ figures to be idolatrousiy wor-
4 MORAL AND A
PRACTICAL ISSUE.
From the New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HIS GREATEST PENALTY

MARTIN SMITH. "lifer" at Sing Sing, dropped
INl dead Of heart disease. He had served fourteen
years of his sentence During that time he never had
a visitor at the prison
There is tragedy you. greater than any created N
the imagination of Eugene Sue or Maupassant
The criminals greatest penalty is loneness-compul-
sorry solitude In jail or out he lives under cover his
soul travelling through life alone without that priceless
companionship and exchange OF condolences
The people OF Delaware should be glad that no such
condition exists the New Castle County Workhouse
as II is icing administered by Warden Piuhmer
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

years.
Considerations other than those
Of the value OF the property Ger
many could tax seemed to justify
the total which was fixed. Interest
on $4,000. 900, 900 at per cent
comes to 500. 900, 900 a year. This
is about s12 per inhabltant of Ger
many. Inasmuch as the per cap
ita taxes OF Great Britain are $50
and of France $40 and Of this coun-
try $40, while German taxpayers
have been paying only SO. ii SEEM
ed fair to ask Germans TO equalize
burdens.
Instead OF levying taxes the Ger
men government has printed paper
money and shouted 1t could not pay.
Yet the sum so far paid Is relatively
small. The total cash or gold cred
II payments thus far made by Ger
many are but $4OO,O00,OO0. OF this
a large part has come from foreign
speculators who have been induced
to buy paper marks. In ships
largely going to Great Britain), in
coal and in other definite property
Germany has paid more, but in cash
or its equivalent very little-only
about 81 per head per year.
All these facts have long been
known to all who cared to learn
thes. As to the essential case,
neither Lloyd George nor Poincare
can find much to say Nor does
either need instruction as to the
natural effect in Germany of con-
slant repetition OF the statement that
Germany can't pay coupled with ac-
1uiescence In the policy OF currency
initiation which Is the chief cause Of
troubles--a cause she
,an remove whenever she wishes to
do so. So the reparation debate
may we'll be brought to a close and
not reopened until some one has
really new to say.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
KEEp THE OTHER ORGANS FIT

TUERE is a valuable health hint for diseased Della
wareans:
Tubercular people rarely die from tuberculosis Of the
lungs Nearly always they carried off" by other
complications This is from the annual report Of Dr.
l. d. Bronnn sanitarium head Of Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society.
The plain meaning of this is that even deadllest
disease finds human life hard destroy if the gen.
era health is good Healthy of the body ra'y
to the aid Of the diseased organ.
AS Edison puts it. the body is a cooperative city OF
cells.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HoMEsIoK 1. w. W.
he New York Trlbune.

From the New York Tribune.
The colony Of Americans that
went over on big BII' Haywood's
invitation to work in the mines Of
Siberia and the Urals is sick, very
sick This is the message they are
reported to have sent to their COM
rades of the l. w W. who preferred
TO take pot luck with Uncle Sam:
For Gods sake stay in Amer
tea. and instead OF collecting
money to aid starving Russia, col
lect money to aid starving Amer
leans. Raise funds to help US re-
turn. We will tell you the facts
regarding this Socialists and
Communists paradise"
These men no doubt emigrated to
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

the Rev. j. d. c. Hanna. Of Phtla-
delphia, preached In st. Paura
Church. on "Is St. Paups Rich
Church ?" In the course Of his SER
mon DR.. Hanna said st. Paufs
Church was a rich church when
valued by the work 1t does for
Jesus Christ.
Dr. Hanna warned against ln7
difference towards Christ, de1
claring that more persons were de-
MED entrance TO heaven because OF
Indifference than because of some
sin they had committed. He SAID
that indifference was the worst en-
envy the Christian church had.
DR.. Hanna will conduct the Sun7
day services at st. Pauls TINS
month.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ONLY So PER AUTO

Crooks OF gasoline held in storage, total about
~ 5o,ooo,Ooo Gallons. 1t is staggering figure but 1t
is only eighty-two gallons for each American auto
How long would eighty-two ~alons last the average
Delaware autoist?
many OF the statistics that floating about
nowadays almost terrifying in their size. To grasp
their real significance remember that they for big
country and a big population
For instance S25OoO,OOO meals eaten daily in the
United statesbut that's only three for each Of us.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

big Bill" at least was Trotsky's fat
friend and they would eat OF the
same pie, But now they find the
dough mixed with arsenic.
Is there a single communist mind
ed American of the rank and file'
man or woman, who has had taste
of Red Russia and not found 1t Bit
ter? In every instance hope has
been contradicted by experience. IL
the 500 I. w. w. dupes of Haywood
ever get home the danger is not that
they will spread Bolshevism, but
that they will become the hardest
boiled of reactionaries.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
RIrAIpEn ny AUTO.

Michael Rolo. IS. 211 East sixth
street. sustained slight cuts and
bruises yesterday afternoon when
he stepped in front OF an automo-
bile. owned and operated by wiz
liam Scott. who lives at the Hotel
dupont. The accident happened on
the Causeway, about half mile
south of Market street bridge. Mr.
Scott took the boy to the Delaware
Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed. The matter was reported
to the nolica by Mr.. Scott.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
AUSTRIA AND ALCOHOL

"AINIsCH president of Austria, writes American
friends that his country "s at last awake to the
necessity OF great action against alcohol" The gov
ernment over there has provided 5OOOOOoo knonen for
halfway prohibition campaign.
This is one of many indications that John Barleycorn
and his relatives doomed internationally.
whether they like it not many now living will see
the day when civilized countries will class alcohol
with drugs
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

There have been hundreds of millions Of reduction in
the gross debt the debt the floating debt and the
bonded debt OF the in the last year The
figures for each vary slightly, but any way you
look at t. there has been tremendous falling off in
the amount Of taxes that and children have got
to furnish to pay the nations Liabilities The is
simple: Republican policies rigdly applied by deter
mined Republican officials
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Following their successful opposition to the limitation
of debate on the tariff BILL the Democrats talk about
the gag that failed" But the American people will
hardly call it gag" The debate had been going on
for weeks and the Republicans proposed to make ef
fective rule which would thereafter limit each SEN
ator TO an address OF one hourninetysx hours in all
ornearly twenty days of five hours each That not
gag" but merely reasonable effort to get action.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

he boss that he falls into state Of sef-hypnotsm
and sights today's task.
All OF us, seeking success, ladder climbers We
have attention higher up, on the rung Of
the ladder where want to be- There Is such thing
being intent him that forget the fellow be-
low who is after who wants the rung are stand
ing Sometimes he gets It, passes us. Then we
come out of our. .daze and curse luci@
The future is created today
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Leopold Auer. trainer of master vioinists tells IN
Success magazine how he instantly recognized violin
genius when he heard Hefez play at the age OF
nine also Mlsch Elman the of ten. Auer helped
grubstake the two lads to musical education. Ability
usually rises or its level There are plenty
OF helping hands in the world II yours hasn': come
vet it will show up later. The helping hand is of
the finest things life. Make it contagious, all along
the line for a better world
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Not as many jealous of the poor boobs
they call husbands for the sake of keeping them
paying the bills they pretend to be.
.-:-s-:
In. the of his life has many friendly
acquaintances but he is lucky he has frend-and
the test of friendship is sacrifice
:--:-:-.
good many men still go the theory that taking
advantage Of opportunity taking advantage of
the other fellow
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
SEES WEALTH IF
CHURCH DOES MUCH

Congregations of Asbury. Union
and ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
churches joined last night when
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
EDITORIAL OPINION

sovietland in the sincere belief that
they would better their condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
CHAPTER v.
Nimble's Mistake.

One morning Nimble's mother said
TO him. Tonight, Just as the moon
rises. well start Tor Farmer Green's
garden patch"
lie knew what that meant. IL
meant that he was going 10 know,
al last. what carrots tasted like. And
he Was delighted.
you've improved fast" his mother
told him. you've grown a good
deal, You start TO run much more
quickly than you did q month ago;
and you're quite speedy now. |
must say that YOU don't mind me
any too well. Take care tina, to-
nigh, you do exactly as you're Of
dered,'
Nimble promised. "l'll be good"
he said. mo matter how many car
rois you want me TO eat. Ill finish
every one
NO matter II you haven't had a
chance to cat a single carrot. II l
tell you TO run you must obey in-
stantly." his mother warned him.
Two seconds delay might be fatal"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Man Offers Reward for
Return Of Stolen Watch

L, NJ. Kennedy. S0s South Thirty.
sixth street. has offered reward
for the return OF his gold watch.
with his name, engraved inside the
back case, which was taken from
him by q lone highwaymzn at Chi.
easo street and the boulevard Sstur-
day night Kennedy says no aues-
,ions will be asked II the watch Is
returned. He values il as a keep.
sake. The bandit also took 81
cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD

| Bill Karbunekle's walking on
crutches and wearing a splint on his
nose and leavin' a smell like drug
store behind him wherever he goes.
Bill went to the township board
meetin' and cause it was hot in the
hall the fellers all peeled to their
shirt sleeves and hung up their coats
on the wall and then, when the
meeting was over Bill got the wrong
coat by mistake for the suit that
Peleg Brown wore that evening was
Of the same color and make. The
next day Bills wife found letter in
the pocket. My dear--it began
Bills wife didn't read any farther,
but went on the trail Of her man.
The battle took place in the corncrib
and when Bill gets able agin, the
neighbors will help him rebuild it in
time for his next crop OF grain.
Copyright 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
SIZE GRY TiME .-TALes
7THE TAI OF
NlMBlE DEER
zlsY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY -

size Was Just abou, 20 walk up 20
the fence when she gave q search.
ing look all around, Bless met
she muileFsd. Il never saw 80 many
eyes in all my life, Who arc all
these peoples"
II Was no wonder she asked that
question. For, no mai,srs where she
turned. pairs OF eyes burned IN the
darkness.
Strangely enough. nobody answer.
ed. Jimmy Rabbit didn's say .
word, And as for Nimble. he didn't
seem 10 hear-nor undefsland-any.
thing his mother said.
II repeat" she spoke again, who
are these peoplel Why have they
gathered here The woods aren't
shre, are ,hey'' And she lifted her
nose and shifted al the air. Blu, she
could find no trace oi smoke.
Somehow Nimble began TO feel Il,
al ease. lie edged away from his
mother and tried TO hide behind
Jimmy Rabbit. And that was a n.
deulous thing TO do; because Nimble
was ever so much the bigger OF
the two.
Presently his mother gave him q
sharp look. And then he. too. raised
his muzzle and shifted.
II don't smell any smoke" he
stammered.
DO you know why there's such
crowd herei' she asked him
s,ernly.
II think" he said, "they expect 10
go 10 the garden patch with u.s.
And his mother wondered, then,
why she hadn't guessed the secret
instantly.
Copyright is?s)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Il see you're on time. he said
she added solemnly. IF we hear a
twig snap you mustn't stop to look
nor listen"
"Yes!' said Nimble. But 10 min
utes later he couldn't have repeated
a word that his mother said-exccpt
that they were going to start for
the garden when the moon rose.
That much he told Jimmy Rabbit
when he met him in the woods
little while aftcrward. And Jimmy
Rabbit agreed TO get the news.
somehow, to Fatty Coon and Cuf-
fly Bear. :
He was as good as his promise
even better. For Jimmy told every
body he met that day. He explained
about the excursion to the garden
patch and said that every one must
be ready to start just as the moon
peeped over the rim of the world.
for Nimble Deer's mother wouldn't
wait for anybody that wasn't on
hand. .....
Nimble found that day long one.
He was so eager to get a carrot
between his lips that he thought
night would never come. But dark
ness fell at last. And some hours
later his mother said to him. Are
you ready"
He was. So together they passed
silently along the old runway which
led, as his mother knew, to the pas
ture fence. The woods were inky
black, for the moon had not yet
risen. But Nimblc's mother remark
ed that she thought they would see
it when they reached the open hill
side.
Just before they CAME to the fence
somebody spoke. Nimble's mother
jumped when somebody cried, Good
EVENING"" But she knew at once that
it was only Jimmy Rabbit. ;, u
II see you're on time. he said. Il
haven't been waiting long"
"Waitins?" Nimble's mother cx-
claimed. "Waiting for what?"
"For your he answered. Il heard
you were going down to the garden
patch tonight; and I'm to be one OF
the party"
The good lady thought it queer.
How did Jimmy Rabbit happen 70
have heard of the excursion? She
couldn't imagine. But he was harm
less little fellow. Really she didn't
mind having him go with her.
very well!" she told him. But
remember: You must be quiet!' And
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Omaha Army Set
Entertained at
Dance

Wednesday evening. Fort Omaha
officers and their wives entertained
at a dancing party at the post tor
Fort Crook officers and their wives
and large number OF Omahans.
Colonel and Mrs. +. P. Amos ol
Fort Omaha entertained at a din
ner at their quarters preceding the
dance. Their guests were Colonel
and Mrs. William Lister, Major and
Mrs. Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E
Englcr, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buerkle OF Fort Crook. Miss Frances
Earhart and Majors r. c. Cole
William Hughes and Burt.
Captain and Mrs. Rowan {. Greer
gave dinner party. Their guests
were Colonel and Mrs. Rucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coppack OF
Council Bluffs. ...
Among the Omaha guests at the
dance were Captain and Mrs. A.
A Wedemeyer, DR.. and Mrs. Elmer
Porter, Miss Helen Porter, Mai. F.
w Greer, DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
Henske, Miss Anne Sullivan,
Charles Saunders, Arthur Saunders,
and
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Il. NJ. Barnes Frederick Geering
W. r. Brooks q. c. Howes
Alfred Coad Lester Kinsey
Frank Coad Theodore Maenner
Lester Drishaus Casper Offutt
J. r. Fallon Fred Powers
Joseph Flynn c. F.. Brinkman
John W. Gamble L. d. Simpson
J. L. Simpson James Souby.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gsrrson's New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
,cssyrishs lssD

lovely party with plenty oi jazz,
when things begin TO move. as they
will when the real dusky gentleman
In the woodpile cautiously puts his
head out and looks over the pros
pee,,"
She put her lovely arms above her
head, stretching herself as might a
weary ,igress. II was not the FIRST
time | had marked just suggestion
OF the jungle feline IN my friend
when she is engaged in solving 4
problem for the government. Ord.
narily. the most frank. open-hearted
and generous OF women. Lillian be-
comes transformed into something
powerful, cunning. relentless when
she is working for the downfall OF
those who mean harm to the country
she worships.
And then, with the swift relaxa-
ton. the letting down which always
bewilders me. she lowered her arms,
came over to me and clapped ne on
the shoulder.
Nothing to do till tomorrow.
she chantrd. "In other words, we
can only mark time now and await
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

until he brings disgrace upon him,
sell and his iamilyl
II you were sincere when you
took your lodge VOWS you should
feel Il your duty to try TO save your
fellow lodge member from downfall.
when you know he Is ,rsading ios-
hidden paths,
Would you not want him to save
you. II you were Oh the read TO
ruin.
trspyrisht fs.sl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Are You Helping the Misguided
Brother1

In practically all secret bodies. |,
Is said. each member takes an OBJ.
legation IN which he promises to
do what he eau 10 change the course
OF fellow member whom he knows
TO be doing wrong.
The Chances. Mr.. Lodge Man.
that you know OF certain things
which your brother lodge member
Is doing that he should not do.
a word from you might mean
reformation.
/ Often those who are engaged IN
something which is in opposition 10
the laws OF society feel that they
can cleyerly cover their misdeeds
and none need know.
Such persons would immediately
abandon such course II they be-
lieved that someone knew OF their
violations.
Sometimes you make an enemy OF
the man you approach. but would ],
not be better to do so than to have
him go ahead in his wrong doing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Developments, 80, after those gov
eFHmsnt operatives get here this att
sTnoon and ! see them, I'm AZ your
service for any little diversion your
heart desires, | think . little fgura-
tive jars will do us good"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

lieular talent, and help them both to
lose sight OF the intensely personal
thought that marks the crude and
uneulllyaled,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Parents Problems

How can a girl Of 10. who is not
pretty child. and rather shy. be
helped not to be jealous OF her holder
sister OF IL, who is pretty and not
shy'
Il would be my plan. TO avoid max
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

ing comparisons between the two
children. as much as possible, Teach
these two sisters so that each one
can help the other develop her par.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
OLD HORSE HOSE CART
SAVES CORDELE IN WIND

CORDELE, Jan. 1.-Two fires,
both in residences, but in opposite
sections Of the city at the same time
came near causing a wild get away in
the high winds late Sunday after
noon. While the fire department was
gone to the residence Of w. G. Burge
on the outskirts. of the southern por-
tion Of town on the National High
way, fire broke out in the roof of
the home of David Wells in Northern
Heights, The second alarm sounded,
but the quick response of volunteer
crowd of men who hitehed themselves
to the old hcrse-drawn truck and
came rumbling down three blocks
with a splendid supply of hose, saved
The fight They jumped into the
fight with two streams and kept the
flames subdued till the regulars came
in from the otheE fire. Both resi-
dences were practical losses, that in
the southern portion Of town being
too far out Of reach of the fire
area.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
DOG GUARDING
STILL ARRESTED
AS MOONSHINER

Triton, Jan. 2.-Moultrie has 4
dog that smokes; Quitman boasts a
dog that dopes, but Tiff county has
a dog that is a moonshiner. Worse
than that, he got caught at it and is
now locked up. Officers raided a
still Saturday night near Ansley in
the southwestern part of the county.
1t was 40-gallon drum outfit fired
up with full charge of buck and
whisky dripping out the spigot. When
the officers came up only dog was
in charge, lying in front of the still,
watching it earnestly. One or two
men disappeared in the darkness, fol-
lowed by shots from the officers guns
but the dog stood by the still. 1t was
with some difficulty that one of the
officers lifted him up and brought
him away. He is locked up, no ar
rangements having been made for
bail. About half gallon of whisky
had been run when the still was
raided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
RECORDER WARNS OF FIRE
iRUCk KUN ityisS

City Recorder Fort today asked the
Times-Recorder to call the attention
of the public to the practice in some
cases of persons violating the city
ordinances by driving between fire
trucks going to a fire. One young
man was before him this morning
for this violation and fine of SO
was imposed.
sT put this fine on this boy with
great deal Of regret" said the re-
corder, "but / couldn't help it. He
was shown to have been guilty Of a
very dangerous act dangerous nots
only to himself but the firemen.
While the department was making
run he followed the fire truck for
come distance, with the second one
close behind him. The driver Of the
second truck said that if he hadn't
turned out the young man would
have been run down in spite Of cv-
erything A further danger is APP
parent when it is considered that in
approaching fire the hosemen from
the first truck jump off with q iiftc
of hose at water plug and an auto
running close behind them is very
likely to run down the hosensan bsss
fore he can get out Of the way or
before the driver can stop The
law compels all traffic to stop while
the fire apparatus is passing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
TIM E S RE ORDER
BRINGS REPLY TO
AID FROM WYOMING

THERE is no limit to the pulling
Il power Of good advertising, and
there is no limit to the sphere of
influence and circulation of a good
newspaper. The Standard Dry
Goods Company, of Americus, has
just received query from Rock
River, Wyoming, more than 1000
M itsidseletao sir shrshrdlu hrd
miles distant, concerning goods
advertised in the Times Recorder,
Says the query
81 saw your advertising in The
Times Recorder wrapped around a
package from Banners Elk, N. c..
so want your catalogue, or if not
got one, send list and prices of
goods not on sale as in paper. Cot
ton goods are so cheap | want sew
eral dollars of them.
MRS. A. B. GILLESPIE"