davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

The cutlery against ambassadors
who discuss here international ques-
tons which AFFECT America comes
from those who apparently are not
earnest in their friendship toward
open diplomacy. They think so little
of It that they are unwilling to pay
its necessary costs. They would
have 1t, yet condemn the methods
incident to 1t.
What is open diplomacy It's es-
sential is that one people, when de-
slrous of good relations with an
other, shall speak directly to the
other people rather than solely TO
their government. Here is open dip
lomacy's basic principle.
We applaud the selection of rep
resentatives who are said to be in
tune with the new spirit and come
not so much the personal represent
atives of a sovereign or a govern
ment as ambassadors from a people
to a people. Yet when they exer-
else their function there is a sudden
appeal to the rules of propriety
whose violation inflamed Washing
ton against Genet and led to the
saclring of Sackvllle West during the
first Cleveland administration.
Though the evils of so-called
secret diplomacy have been grossly
exaggerated. nevertheless the bal
ance of advantage seems to most
Americans to lie on the side of
the new way. It's technique more ac-
cords with the democratic Ideal. It
lessons the danger of war by pro-
noting mutual understanding. 1t
humanizes all, for It brings out the
great truth that. though interests
seem at times to differ, civilized
men, as to most important matters.
are joint heirs TO a common estate.
For an ambassador to intrude in
the discussion Of the domestic
phases of an international question
In such a way as to browbeat Con-
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
HERE'S YOUR AIRPLANE

arpane that rises straight up in the air and de-
N scends slowly way instead Of requiring a
large landing heldl
such an invention the long-sought goal OF avators
IS said TO perfected by Louis Brennan. Eng
lishman assisted by the British air ministry.
Brennans airplane. Of the hecopter type, stand
stin in the air thirty minutes in gnd blowing up
twenty miles an hour. So claim persons who it
tested out.
Such an invention would revoutonize flying.
You can buy good airplane that1s reason
ably safe. cheaply you can buy good auto.
The obstacle that has kept the airplene from coming
general the necessity Of having big landing
field to glide before rising the air when
descending.
If Brennans machine does what claimed for It, this
obstacle is eliminated.
For instance you would keep your plane in garage
with roof opening like trapdoor Climb into your
machine, soar straight up, where want to,
back. descend slowly in straight line settling gently
back into the garage.
Even if Brennans invention not turn out as ex-
pected. ii is only question time until such device
will be perfected. Experiments by other heicopter
operators make this certain.
Hansch the German, nearly year ago exhibited in
Holland helcopter expected to travel sl2 miles an
hour Nothing has been heard OF him since so his ma.
chine apparently needed more tinkering placing
it the market
below the airplane parallel with the ground
Thus rising the upper blades vacuum in the
air. into which the plane rises.
With a heicopter plane. you could land on the fiat
of buildings settle slowly into the street
With marvel like that. would be a better flyer
than bird, for bird gdes outward when soaring into
the air.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

The Tribune Is perfectly cogni-
zant that there must be two sides to
every disagreement and assumes
that the employer Is as prone to
fault as the employee. The COLI
sion of interest between the wage
Garner and the man who hires
him IS fundamentals grows out
OF human nature and never will be
wholly eradicted. But this should
blind none to the greater fact that
as to production their interests are
identical.
Mr.. Donlin has found the best
remedy for the demagogues and
agitator evil. His colleagues in the
labor movement will vastly benefit
themselves and their cause, without
surrendering any of the ground they
have gained, II they win only ap-
ply II.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12

of the country may be Judged by the
cation three men on the Pere Mar
quette Railway got back pay alone
to the amount Of s9,38S.
An employe OF the Southern Pa
cific was paid s50.05 for three days
| of work because he was sent PA
miles to repair a gas engine. This
entitled him TO As u hours OF over
time while riding on the train,
whether looking out the window or
sleeping in a berth. The same man
In a twenty-three day working month
got credit for 377h hours and col
lected s372.16 on 1t, or an average
of about s12 a day. In the same shop
a pipef1tter got credit for 391 hours
in twenty-three days and collected
s2S1.52 on II. or an average of about
s12.25 a day.
A gang OF fifteen unslSilled labor
ers on the Southern Pacific had long
been used to place flag signals on
trains in yards and to couple and
uncouple hose. When they were not
on hand to do the work car cleaners
did it. But under Federal control
these men had their classification
changed from laborers TO "car mem;
and that netted the fifteen car men"
in back pay alone s14,43s.
Ten men whose only duty was TO
watch stationary engines and II any
thing went wrong cut off the power
became reclassifed as electrical
workers." and out OF that reclassi-
fication one man got in back pay
alone s2,3S1. another s2.o94, another
SO, 009 and seven others amounts
ranging from $500 TO $4,000.
Under Federal control an agree
ment was made with shop workers
by which men got an allowance of
punching the clock in checking in
and out OF the shops. This new rule
made a difference to the railroads of
more than 100000 a month.
No matter what the regular wage
scales become on the railroads Of
the country. the payrolls win be
over-weighted so long as grotesque
shop rules pay men fo- work they
never do and irrational classification |
pays skilled workers wages to I'M
skilled labor. And even were these [
absurd agreements and classification |
obliterated from the national rail- |
way system, the ineffisiency they |
have bred when half dozen men
could loaf on one mans job and \
thousands could get money in other
ways without earning it will take |
many long day TO eradicate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
SHOULD STUDY sALpsMANsHIp

1.-TWO OF the big manufacturers of mems collars are
IL sued. charged with making limitations OF the pat
ented unstarched collar Invented by Baltimore man.
The company that makes the collar that inven-
tors idea scorned by big manufacturers long
period. during which the Baltimore vainy sought
financial backing.
No matter how good device service its is
at least three-fourths matter OF craftsmanship. the
shortcut TO fair wage salary profit
The Baltimore became successful he
learned how to sell his idea.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
THE DUMB BELLS

COMMISSION Of experts" investigates the in
n inmates of the Ionia reformatory, Michigan. It
applies the army psychology test and placidly an
that the percentage of inmates of average
mentality is greater than that OF drafted who
served in the American army during the World War
This probably strikes you as ridiculous. It is
It takes report like this Ionia finding show up
the bunk OF the average intelligence test
You have seen such tests. They like this: 'ff
black is white. place here-but II COW has
three horns underscore horns and then yes or
no whether circle is square" etc, etc.
- -
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
ONLY UP TO THE ANKLES

LuRE insurance men gather in New York. They
IL compare notes and find that American homes
insured against fire for nearly se2oo 900 OOO-nearly
four times the national debt.
1t is good thing to keep occasional figure like
this in mind when the national debt staegerngy
large.
We owe a lot but have giant poeketbook
The total income of the American people for six or
eight months would wipe every penny OF the
up to our ankles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT

You may your judgment in everything excent in
estimating yourself.
.-.-.-:
The cheerful philosophers are those that never
have had any trouble.
:-.-.-.
If you feel yourself slipping. get on the down grade
and get the level
.-.--:
you OF the right Sort your friends are kinder
than your enemies cruel.
:-.-:-:
Almost anything is more important than having a
great deal Of money and almost nothing is
------- --~- having money
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
UNLIMITED SURPRISES

HOW far will this radio expand? Alexander
Eisemann, president Of the National Radio Cham
Der Of Commerce. estimates 100000 home radio OUT
fits are now in in country
Eisemann considers 1t probable that this will increase
to 6.OoO,o 600 in FIVE years.
America seems to be an industrial Pandora's Box
with unlimited number OF surprises The radio indus
try which expects to do $780, 600 business year.
sprang up Unexpectedly Don't worry about opportu-
mites becoming fewer in America. New born
every tick of the clock
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
Aliens Foot-Ease Walking Doll

Aliens Foot-Ease Walking Doll
The cleverest advertising novelty Of the
season is the Aliens Foot Ease Walking
Doll, advertising Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tender.
smarting, swollen feet. Every Drug
Store in town has a supply Of these
Foot Ease Walking Dolls to give away
FREE. II your druggist has failed to
receive his supply he can get them by
sending a postal to Allen s. Olmstead,
care of Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, n. Y.
Or, II you prefer, write to above ad-
dress and get Doll FREE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
With the Pardgraphers

Gentlemen who advocate universal cancellation of
debts to think the American taxpayer is only
goat, anyhow.-Washngton Post.
We do not believe in hning for disturbing
the peace. They should either encored or shot ac
eordins to the gravity of their syncopatonKansas In
dustriast
At last Oklahoma can boast of a Pumpkin Cen
ter" which founded twenty miles west OF Fairvev
this week and is a railroad. Pumpkin Center
is destined TO become Of the greatest communities
in the southwest" remarked Joe B.. Ward founder OF
the town.-Oklahoman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
Real Leadership

(From the New York Tribune).
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
DOGS ARE VACCINATED
 AS RABIES PREVENTIVE

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. - There was a time when dog who lost his tenn per and tried his teeth on a human in Cincinnati-no matter what provo cation he had-was condemned to death summarily as victim of rabies. But that is all changed, thanks to Dr. R. B. Blume, chief veterinary officer of the Health Department, and new serum.
 Now when a dog bites someone and there is a suspicion that he is predis- posed toward rabies Dr. Blume vacci- mates him and keeps him for observa- tion at the dog pound. He says the serum will not cure the malady, but will prevent it. A Japanese scientist developed the new treatment, accord ing to Dr. Blume, and found it highly successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
HIS WIVES MEET: HUSBAND JAILED

SEATTLE, Aug. 8. - Because he trusted too much to the size of a city, Charles Porter Friend was to- day sentenced to serve from two to five years in the penitentiary for committing bigamy, to which he plead guilty. While the husband of Elna Esbjornson Friend now of Portland, Friend welded Miss Min nie Pierce, then of Great Falls but now of Seattle. Not content with two wives, Friend was married last Eas- ter Sunday to Miss Pearl Monfort, of Los Angeles. Believing that in a city as large as Seattle he would be in no danger of encountering his second wife" Friend brought his latest bride to the Puget Sound metropolis As luck would have it, Miss Monfort encountered friend Minnie. The coin cidence of both women bearing the name of Friend struck the two as peculiar, and they proceeded to com pare notes. The result was the arrest of Friend on the charge for which he must serve time"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
DRUG STANDARDIZATION
 SOUGHT BY SCIENTISTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug S. - The creation of a national institute of experimental therapy to have re- latiVely the same scope as the Rock feller Institute in pathology of the Mayo clinics in surgery, is the plan of Rear Admiral William c. Braisted. retired, for the expansion of the Phil adelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, of which he is president.
 The college soon is to leave it's present site in North Tenth street for newer and more cOmmodious quarters in West Philadelphia A plot has been acquired in this sec tion of the city and work on the new college edifice will begin within the year.
 According to Admiral Braisteds plan, therapeutics would be placed on the same basis of systematic re- search and coordination as those of the two other branches of medical i science.
 While the institute would be meant primarily for students of pharmacy ! it would be composed of many build ings, among them, perhaps a large hospital, and laboratories for a host of demonstratOrs-physicians, chem ists, pharmaceutists, bacteriologists, serologists, and other scientists.
 At present, it was explained, the bulk of pharmaceutical research in this country is made in the labora tories of large drug. and chemical companies. While some valuable con- tributions to medical science have been made by these laboratories, the research work necessarily has been done largely on a commercial basis. and many experiments are said to have been abandoned when their commercial value became doubtful. Also the inevitable competitive spirit makes for needless multiplication of formulae, thereby making more difficult the problem of drug stand ardization
 The institute proposed by Admiral Bralsted would, to great extent, remedy this condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
WOW

The new Selznick Picture, "Out Yonder," which openes at the En- press Theatre tonight is one which for sheer, gripping interest has sell dom been approached. The genius of Director Ralph Ince and the artistry of Miss Thomas have combined to create as compelling drama as the screen has ever known.
 Cast in the role of "Flotsam," a little waif of the sea, Miss Thomas displays that ability which has placed her foremost among the screen stars of today. There is an elusive, elfin charm about her to which words do scant justice, but which surrounds her on the, screen with an almost tangible aura. It is this charm which she employs to such good advantage in Out Yonder."
 Miss Thomas is excellent, the SUD- porting cast is adequate, direction is masterly and the scenic effects are truly beautiful. In every way "Out Wonder" is a representative Selznick picture.
 Snooky, the Humanzee, has gotten laughs out of almost every walk of life by his clever comedy and has thrilled with his feats each time, but in Ready to Serve" he supplies some new humor at the expense of life on the farm, where he feeds the chickens and pigs and invents a new way to milk the COW. The thrill at the end is said to surpass all the pictures that have gone before. Shown for the last time tonight at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
w A R N | N G

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every, precau- tion to warn the public when a blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that. shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
 16.tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
NEW NATIONAL HYMN SOUGHT
 BY CANADIANS

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 8. - A new Canadian national anthem written by Hon MT. Justice Archer Martin, of the Court of Appeals was formally endorsed by the Native Sons of Can ada, at meeting here recently. The new song has been named Can ada, Our Canada" and musicians are now working out the score. The vers. es are as follows:
 CANADA, OUR CANADA Hail! stately country of our sires! To thee we light the alter fires, Ne'er to be quenched till life ex- pires,
 Canada, our Canada Each true sons heart glows with the flame Of patriot pride to see thy name, Writ large upon the role of fame,
 Canada, Our Canada.
 CHORUS
 Canada, we hail thee!
 Whosoever may assail thee, Never shall we fail thee,
 Canada, our Canada, From East to St. Elias Towers, The cry comes through the awak- ened hours Arise, assert thy manhood's powers,
 Canada, our Canada. The time has come to take thy place, Among the nations, face to face, Equal at last with every race,
 Canada, Our Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
WELL, MUSkMELLoNs CAN'T,

How is this for logic.
 If flies are flies because they fly; And fleas are fleas because they flee Then bees are bees because they be
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08
BILLS ORDERED PAID

The following bills have been or dered paid by the common council of the town of Cordova:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-08

Not all of the idle are jobless. Some are government agents and officehold- ara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Read the advertisements. Know!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
lSTOR TELLS HOW
WIFE AND HE MIX
MARRIAGE. POLITICS
Oversize dowed by
Wife, Not Much; We
Work Together
w. EDWARD VI. THIERRY
ccopyyirht. issa. by NEA service.

~ oNtftknA WEE W VIZ NDHtN
NEN YORK. April g6.-This
ntartch out with q unique pre-
meditftion to Doe an Interview win
Astof'n t all n was TO be e tnli.
With an Obscure Husband
ExtraorIinary, WAY. n t-n't
done. Lord Aston was saying.
trying 60 recover from his -ut
prisal You must want 60 see any
wifcrr
the Nfairs. ON her way out Tor "a
walk with her sister. Nirs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
Wen. Lady Aston called out.
Tia glad the press Is awakcnins
10 the importance OF my husHanu
RIGHT there lt became O douuir-
hnrlthed interview
'Thc idca' said Lady Aston.
Il don't uutshinc him. can't
HOG u big man and don { you
furrtu 80. on. ! know hc tied
hand and foot ~ the House OF
Lord hut he has done big work
llo doesn get enough credit Tie q
like lfn he back lu the House OF
Common with me
shr shook AN emphatic finger
'Iicis "a power in polttie--and IN
dcpepdcut She laughed WHY
hero in Amorica they'd think him
% Baishcyisti
lard Astor Breaks Ia
Lord Astor. tail, 1.-THE and nth-
lcticiiboklng broke ih and rdc-
ccedAd In getting Lady Astur 20
ctup talking about him. She
laughed and left Then u became
his Interview
"Overshad0wcd by my wife ?
Indeed. I'm not he said We
work too much together TO have
that Happen
Ha pulled M his wlsp OF brown
mustpchc and showed hts even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

.ectIf IN q smile. Yes, she gets
more puhlicity-but ia be rotten
tu 81 jealous OF one q witc
wouniht ite Especially since /
encouraged her TO 10 into politics.
OF bdurae l dld-she wouldn {
havei you know. n / hadn't
Lord Aston. who Is 40 ana ISM I
at al tho solemn person you
NIGH think "a peer % the REALM
woulq be. strides about az he talks
and ,spenks In short. ierky sen
foncoH. lie acts-wcn snRppy.
Hes Her Protector
"tsn her protector. ! protect
hor bpni all sorts Of visitors. lie
iookdd tremendously severe. by
1Ove,it e real job!
( Wanted TO know whether Lady
Astor's political kfe interiered
with her home.
on Il does he said, but ~
extraordinary the way she ~ able
ta have "a home lie and Keep IN
touch with the children and do
her tA,hlc work too. children
Sis. sou know from three years
Nrd I'm ten you ono thing-she
goes iisoro OF her children than %
lot ~ eocieiy ONE who haven {
q thing "a du'
l1lhcS Ave 49, schedule
we d. tT hy schedule. thc only
WAY. At limos W. cut Oft from
pubihi work-and take a holiday
al hotae.
Lord Astor said Lady Aston y
caecf 10 retire from politics. and
wouldIr o. were not that ID would
look hikc running awhy
she acts from $40 TO 200
ieitcFr.r week he aaid Oh yes.
mofA Ban I get. She'd like TO get
nwayf from %. u ! could get ruck
into Cho Ilouse OF Commons
whcfs' ia like 10 bc-she q give
~ her cnt from Plymouth 10 me.
l'ui tbe won't leaye yet-she has
thirqe, shr wants 20 SET done
Mere riKurchcad
Lord Aafnr. who ns the Hon.
N'nliorf Artor was "a member Of
Com mons before hlH wife ~al
aicried three years ago succeeded
10 hiH ftitia upon the death several
yoarg ggo of his father. William
Waisfs I'll Aston. the American wno
hncnhlt n British stshicct IN 1850
and egna created n baron In 1916
and iiicnunt IN 1917.
I'm - mere -ngurchend in the
Houar OF Lords he said. with o.
rueful smile. n tried 20 Eet ouf
I'm stlli trying--but there's mo-
much hope. The House ~ Lord
needs reforming; fewer membgr'
for M fhinE. Imagine coo mem
hora With 100 or va who'vo novci
takch their aeatH and "a usual a.
tendance q 20 or 40,
Iord Aatof THINKS more womcI
viii aftRin parliament nj the noNl
election IN Great britain.
Nni al womcn aucrctu In Office
aaeriBhey get In. he prinned. br'
lots ~ men are dismal failures
lao. Neglected hushnnds should
pnndtr thnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
The Modern Mother

faces problems FAR beyond those o. hey
forheart She herself must be a much
more competent person combining In
one individual Tho duiles ~ nurse. cook
teacher and moral Instructor. II b. uo
wonder that many conscientious women
break under the strain. and tia; others
drag oui a miserable existence always
tined aud VET unable 70 take q day.
vacation, such women viii find them.
selves benentted and their hurcens mads
garier hy the use Of Lydia y pinkham''
N-faiahic Compound which was mod,
m sufieriue women. and doca not fail
10 relieve them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

u1JE houses and % tobacco ware
huu.. and DO tlnuUry ON Indian
s.r,.I. 100 wulrh Grants father
worked. And There was O. pottery
Hul ga it.tUrg that made ctay
uiru TN. village was "a port %
HIl for 600 loats plying thc OHIO
between Pittsburgh ana the Aus-
..H.lurl. and lts pork and leather
.Hd pottery were known far and
wliu
Railroads Never Came
But tn' IIiliul ds never came 10
Point Pleasant. ana industrial m
torurif deserted H. aud It's young
m.u .cFuu going away to the
cities. aud 10 wu- lon browsing
hero 800 The hlila. unchanged. OK
sDut tar the rnsollne-0lllug station
uu tlo highway and the uutomu-
ollie agency and ihr Fords that ply
Through ihc village
$50 Point pieasants dream, o..
.grontncs- Vanished; but Winspcar.
.tHp HiurtEDaptr. says. Isn't u
rgrltu to hn known na the place
Whore Grant wlH borne Ism " 4
srelt '0mwun.tE that gives TO tho
nation u great many
pnc Ambition
The village hus only one umbi-
i.un n b. tn1i tic huufa in which
'rnut w. born Dol. returned To o.,
1Hu. yUIrH mega % was tIl.rn -r,nI
lfa tIHaiau0u taken Du un oXhihi.
non tour. uud finally presented o.
tur state col. ohio which keeps il
.n tlu State laIr grounds DO
columbia
W. want b bach. say tht
I.uniT off Point p~f.naaNf tTIrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

gnF1v'1 word n ENNINVNN
fs'f Iprnnnunced en-fie-rnnx,
s;sh afeenf on the SECOND ryha-
''ff Z me.us suburbs. outlying
t,c,vs the dlftricts surrounding a
nomes from-French Fen
Vlrnmr about.
nssd like thls-'u n pleas.
sa|rr Al live IN the enyironf Pr 2
4rntf ATTY than IN The center OF tn
nS1ifress dietfict, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

aroInd the corner from the lot on
which General Grant birthplace
stood.
n VIII be- Point Pleasant one
dav ot glory in o. hundred years.
one day Of excitement in $4,000.
O. du3 % moi AMI OF trusa
hnuds and % io-tlng crowds au
Main street.
Town Iiulr Changed
ono hundred years after Grant s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
TRAGEDY ~
DWELLING

BN MA service
WASHINGTON. April Co.
There D. an element OF tragedy
IN the belated completion and
unveiling OF the hure Grant
memorial here ON April "a
Tie man who designed and
executed the striking stutuury
gruIpF Henry MprNln Shrndy
died ir New York on April
~ two weeks before his great
work was tn Doe dedicated HE
physical breakdown was at
uihuicd largely 20 his work ON
the memorial which he cou-
-id,red his great life work.