davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
COOKERY A CAREER
FOR ABLE WOMEN
Wife of Famous Novelist Urges English Girls of
Refinement and Education to Come to Rescue
of Almost Lost Art-Bad Cooking Universal.

then meet on an equal footing,
ready to help each other. Greater
freedom and consideration would
be given in return for more skilled
work, and there would be mutual
trust and confidence.
I do not think that domestic
service. as We know II, can last
through another generation. but I
do believe that an allied career for
women could be evolved from II
which would take its place. one
which does not exist at present.
A body Of educated and. honor
able women. given full scope and
fair play, could alter tho domestic
economy OF this country, lessen.
ing enormously the wasteful and
alarming household expenditure in
the majority Of homes, rich and
poor, and vastly improving the
health and happiness Of the na-
ton.
But these women who are to be
the salvation of middle-class
homes, II ever they do appear,
must be treated as we'll as their
sisters tn the office and workroom
and behind the counter. They
must be treated as members Of an
honorable calling.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
? r 1923 could be the year that
saw, in America. the greatest
increase of human happiness,

rF 1923 could be the year that
saw, In America. the greatest
= increase Of human happiness.
then it would be the greatest year
In all our glorious history.
This is SO simple and SO true as
TO sound almost idiotic. For after
all 1t is an increase of happiness
for which every one Of us 10
striving.
Cafeterias, movies, silk stockings.
radio, schools. clinics, laws and
newspapers. books and gas stoves.
aren't they. every one of them.
designed only to increase the pros
perity, the safety. the happiness
Of the race?
'I want itp' says the flapper.
the old collector, the newsboy. the
man who runs for a street car.
"It will make me happy"'
The millionaire who buys his
wife diamonds. yachts. opera
boxes. and the dirty tenement baby
who fights a neighborhood puppy
for a wormy apple are doing
exactly the same thing. Posses
sion. say baby and millionaire. will
mean happiness.
We get happiness, in f1eeting
and evanescent glimpses. But We
do not get as much Of It as even
the pessimists concede. Almost
all happiness is in memory. or
anticipation; which is only another
way of saying that 1t is all Of the
soul, the brain, the spirit.
HAPPINESS IN MEMORY.
Mother. weren't you just per-
fectly wild with happiness" the
little daughter asks. over a photo
graph album. ION your wedding
day? Going off with Daddy to
Europe? Wasn't Daddy perfectly
happy the day he knew he was
elected? Were you terribly happy
on the day I was born?"
Mother muses.. smiles. Yes. she
will admit that those were happy.
happy days. But she signs as she
remembers them, for some reason
underlined.
Her wedding day Is a dream OF
fragrance. roses. kisses, youth and
toy-looking back.
But she cannot quite forget that
the bills were heavier than she
had foreseen-that the caterers
men were simple idiots-that
Uncle George said such long
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
No Referee; No Decision.

That long distance debate, staged
dramatically by two of the chief
actors in the world war, had no
referee. Therefore there has been
no decision as to who has the
best of the argument. The only
thing really decided is that the
world has the worst of the argu-
ment because the allied nations,
which could agree to win the war,
have been unable to agree in or
der to win peace. And this fail
ure for America, Great Britain.
France, Italy, Japan and the 9th.
er allied powers to cooperate to
carry out peace IL the tragedy Of
the past four years.
I am not going to try to place
the blame on Lloyd George or
Cemenceau or Wilson or any 9th.
er Of the actors in that interna-
tional drama. All of them made
mistakes, as did the people they
represented. Not one Of the al
lied nations can truly claim that
the world distress since 1919 can
be laid at the door of any one
nation alone. But as to the in
itial mistake, which has carried
terrible consequences in its wake,
neither Lloyd George nor Clemen.
ceau can throw stones at the
other. 1t would invite the de-
molition Of each house made of
p1aaa
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
"Shillins for Shillins.''

When President Wilson pre-.
sented the finding and the accom-
panying data to the big four,
Lloyd George and Clerhenceau
went up in the air. The French
had fixed the amount Of repara.
ton they ought to receive from
Germany at 400. zoo, 100000 gold
francs. or q little less than one
hundred billion dollars. Mr..
Lloyd George did not name the
sum he thought Germany ought
to pay, but he was unable to
meet the American figures, even
approximately. because in the
khaki election in December he had
promised the British people that
Germany should pay shilling for
shilling the entire cost of the
war. 1t is interesting to see what
Mr.. Lloyd George actually prom.
ised in that election. He said:
I. I'VE have an absolute right
TO demand the whole cost Of the
war from Germany"
2. I'VE propose to demand that
whole cost Of the war from Ger
many"
3. The allies are IN exactly
the same boat. We shall put our
demands all together. and what.
ever they are, they must come in
frn Of the Germn war debt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

and the Maresis whose children
90 to school with our children.
and who live right In our block,
But for ourselves. >Ah, wa
who love our country have our
work well cut out for US this new
year.
We need the old unity, We
need the old patriotism. we need
the old ideals in America if Co.
lumbia. In the words of the song.
is to ride safe through the
storm"
SINGLE HUMAN HEART.
Our boys and girls need to learn
that certain laws of body, soul
and state are sacred; we need TO
bring back the old word duty"
into our lives.
This need not cost us money.
This does not demand power. in.
fluence, tremendous organization
On the contrary. the founders of
all our new religions. the be-
lievers In thought. mental power.
spiritual forces. tell us that
through all the ages our par.
ticular time Is that marked BY
tho special danger Of mate
rialism.
whether they speak truly or
not. we know that the simple fact
is true. We are all frightened
by materialism. We fear il for
our girls. our boys, our homes.
our marriages, our towns, our
commonwealth. We shudder,
"What are we coming to?"
But the change in this, like all
other spiritual changes, will be.
gin here and there in a single
human heart, will spread, will
bear scattered, steadily thickening
fruit. Only in your heart and
mine will the true reform origi.
nate.
Resolved, every day in every
way to be honest, simple, kind
and true In 1923.
(Copyright. 1922 By the Republic
Syndicats.)
This Ii ono Of . series Of wom-
an to Woman Talks on present.
day family and social problems
that Mrs. Norris, Americas best
loved and most popular woman
writer. Is writing especially for
The Washington Thmes-Herald.
Another talk will b. printed next
Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

much 1t was to receive. Reha-
bilitation then and now waited
upon that accurate knowledge.
The american Reparation Com.
mission reported after an exhaus.
tive analysis of 0ermany's re-
sources that Germany could and
should pay not less than ten mil.
lion and not more than fifteen
billion dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Of action required from a new
President. indigestion. fatigue and
the general disillusionment with
life that follows time of tremen.
dous struggle?
We talk largely Of our souls. but
we live in the prison Of our body.
and the reason that the little film
stars glory seems to us worth
envy, or the multi.millionaire's
yacht. pictured in the Sunday
paper, causes US q momentary
spasm Of acute resentful pain. IL
only because we are not near
enough to see that the film star
10 beside herself with professional
jealousies, money worries quite in
proportion to yours and mine. and
the gnawing sense that tho work
to come is not going to be received
with the old enthusiasm.
We are not near enough to see
that the multi-millionaire is writh-
ing in the clutch of q blackmailing
letter. furious at the college rec
ord Of his son. and uncomfortable
after that marvellous lunch SO mar
velously served an hour ago.
If ones happiness were in pro-
portion to ones income, ones
beauty, fame and power-ah! that
would be something quite different.
But any high school girl knows
that II u not.
Here is q little New Year test
for any sensible person. Imagine
the unhappiest woman you know.
the wretchedest disposition. the
smallest and meanest nature the
most jealous. unreasonable. ex.
acting Of your acquaintance.
DREAM OF BEING RICH.
Imagine that you are reading
in your paper this Sunday morn.
ing that this woman has just in.
herited ten million dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Goat Is Mail Thief

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. So Guards
set to discover what became OF
mail placed on Joseph Erkvalck's
front porch solved the mystery
when they saw Joe's goat MUNICH.
Ing deooy letters,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

itary convention" Lloyd George
declared that unless France
changes its militaristic policy, 1t
will open a new chapter in the
history Of Europe and the world
with a climax of horror such as
mankind has not yet witnessed"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

voters that Germany should pay
the total cost of the war, and 1t
was fortunate for me that the
election was held so soon or
might have had to promise
more"
True or false, his pre.electioh
promises embarrassed him and
impeded early settlement. He
knew the French demand was as
impossible al his election prom
ises. But what could he doI A.
always. at heart Lloyd George
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
lIs TALKS ON ~FIAPPINESs i'm THE NEW YEAR"

had that much money to waste!
It's not for myself. you know.
But for kids like my brothers
boys. for instance. I'd like to
do something handsome for Lewis
boys"
But give. and II shall be given
unto YOU" says a wiser than he.
With fifty millions this man
would do no more for his friends
than he is doing now.
And now, with the new year
staring you in the face. and with
tho dawnink conviction in some
Of our hearts that these new
years aren't going to 90 on
mere among these familiar streets
and walls, at least-forever, here
is an opportunity for US to put
our mental. moral. physical
houses if order. 1928 will flash
upon it's eternal way just as
1922 has done.
It 10 all q blank now, IL win
be history 50 soon! And what
sort Of history?
We all know that there arc
serious disorders right hers in
our own country. ana much moro
serious ones across the water.
We live In days so vital to the
eventual good of all mankind
that not one Of us can afford not
to make resolutions this New
Year Day.
NEED OF OLD IDEALS.
Toward Europe's troubled ma
tions we can only extend an hon.
est sympathy that incloses both
their virtues and their faults,
their mistakes and their sue
cesses.
They are struggling up
through conditions Of unparalleled
oohOauLnSitS, VIC Cdii OHiy TcHlcIH-
ber that we need their friend
ship. and they need ours. and that
In everything international we
must observe the good old nursery
law of making allowances'-of
considering the spirit Of what
they do rather than the letter;
OF keeping in mind the glorious
day when petty excuses will no
longer serve nations as causes
for hate and slaughter, and that
the time is coming when We must
feel for France. Germany and
Italy only the kindly interest we
have for the Millets. the Meyers,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

~
I am told that there are
~ 100000 Of you. Frankly.
I do not believe It.
think that the majority Of
working women make a great mis-.
take in neglecting the more purely
feminine occupations.
We know that there are thou
sands Of men now out Of work
who weuld sell their souls almost
for such posts as are now filled
by many gay and irresponsible
young women.
At the same time England is
filled with homes where there is
the most atrocious cookery, where
good food material is wasted daily.
and the health Of young and old
Is being ruined because few care
to learn properly that most essen.
tfal. important and interesting
science Of cookery.
l think that cookery ought to be
made a career for a refined and
educated woman. I am not advis-
ing educated and refined women
to enter domestic service as We
know It at present, but I believe
that domestic service could be
raised to n higher level.
We could strike out the obnox.
ious word service" perhaps.
though that is honorable enough.
and substitute science"
Employer and employed could
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

only not enough to that the film
star beside herself with professional jealousies money
worries quite in proportion to yours and mine, and the
gnawing that the work to not going to be
received with the old enthusiasm.
Poor persons who suddenly become rich do into
bsueHcent angels They do not and you would net You
would give your family then exactly the proportion of
money, Of help of pleasure that you do now
We need the old unity need the old patriotism
need the old ideals in America Columbia in the words
of the song, is to ride safe through the storm.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Former Secretary Navy Says Germany Could Not More Than Fifteen Bon Dollars
and That Amy Effort Obtain More Was DESTINED Be Futile Statesmen Erred
Rash Promises Germany Pay Full Cost of the World
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Bv KATHLEEN NORRIS

After all, it is an in
crease of happiness for
which every one of US is
striving. Cafeterias, NOV
les, silk stockings, radio,
schools, clinics, laws and
newspapers, books and gas
stoves, aren't they, every
one Of them designed only
to increase the prosperity,
the safety, the happiness
Of the race?
Almost all happiness is
in memory, or .anticipa-
ton; which is only an
other way Of saying that
it is all of the soul, the
brain, the spirit.
The reason that the
little film stars glory
seems tn us worth envy In
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

wishes to do the right thing ana
not be guided by hatred. The
passion against Germany in the
latter part OF 1918 had carried
him too far in his election
pledges. He wanted them to
recede from his Shilling for
shilling attitude Of his country.
men would permit him. And so,
when the American plan Of fit.
teen billion dollars reparation
was under consideration. he took
all his advisers to the country
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

IL it is. you are not using aver.
age good sense. Money will not
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
BY MRS. THOMAS HARDY,
Wife Of the Celebrated British
Novelist.

LONDON, Dec. so.
~ EAR "Superfluous Women:
I am told that there are
~ 100000 Of you. Frankly.
do not believe II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Now. here is the test. Is your
first emotion one of jealousy?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
BANDlIE UlcUPILI $4,000

Dnes kratce bo 8. hodine do.
poledni vrazil do 1fadovny
The Feary Cap land Screw Co.,
y cis. 2151 Scranton road lu.
Ipici, kteff se amocnili pensz,
pfipravenych Ma vyplatu del,
nictva = po Gnu vskocili dc
pfipraveneho auta a ujeli sml
rem zapadnfm Cd Scrsnton Ike
Clark ave. Harold D. North
gener&ln( fidita zavodu Wy.
pravnje, ze kofist lupic1 .ob.
nasi as $4,000. Zahy ma mi.
sto Sc dostavivsi pol6cejni Ska.
drony Sc pustily po stop9 lupi.
d s neznamym dosud vysled.
KEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
NOW DIREKToR zEME-,
DELSTvl.

Columbus, O., 80. prosince.
a. ". Donahey, move zvole-
NJ guverner, dnes ustanovil G,
". Truaxe ze Sycamore, ok1ee
'Wyandote, direktbrem zem9.
d6lstvf We SVEN kabinete.: Wy.
rozu1nfva Sc, ze ostatnf jmeqlo.
v&nf do ''1fednf rodiny" move.
'ho guvernera uGinGna budou
bud jeste ku konci tohoto t5.
dine nab pocatkem pffstfho
Truax jest farmarem a vlaatn1
q vzd4lava 275 akrn. Hlavne
vSak specialisuje v dubytku q
cistokrevnych svinich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

vaclav Albrecht ces sraml orchestrem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
zEMETkEsENf v ITALll.

Rim, 20. prosince. - Zeme.
tfeseni bylo pocft6no v Avez,
zano, v provihcii Aquilla, I,
! :35 dnes odpoledne, die depe.
Sc obdrzene zde. zadna znac.
n6jA skoda nebyla zpdsobena
Obyvatelstvo bylo vsak zle po
d4seno, ob&NAjic Sc opakova
nj katastrofy ? r. 1915, KID,
fm9sto' zniceno hylo zem9tfese
MIN a koleIn 5000 osob zahy.
llulo. Dnesnf otfes pocit9n by
take v Capiskello v teze pro
vincii a pon6knd. i v Rhine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

y LehkOmyslh6 s dsvSe. - 16.
leta Anna Rosenkrancova jest
dfvka velice slitna, v chovani
tisluzna a zdvofila, ale ma We.
lice slabou Will, tax ze nedove-
de odporovati vselikym chont-
kam. Jeji babicka, ktera j
vychovavala od jeff A let, tyr.
di, re jiz v ml&di velice rada
lhala q dopou6tsla Sc donna rdz
Fnych kradezf, ale nikdy ku sve
mu prospectus. Odcizene veci
vymepiia, helkdA "a potraviny
a ty pax pfinasela domu 5 tim,
ze je dostala. Pozdeji Sc take
zacala toulati a jednou odjela
take ma Sloven4ko, zanechavsi
donna listek, ze se utopf. Po "a.
drzeni byla dana do polepsov-
ny v Kralupech, ale "a p6l ro-
ku vylakala ma lsuchafce SO k
a ut9Kla s pevnyM cilean v my
sli, ze Sc stane khrohereckou.
Prozatim vsak pfijala misto
jako posluhovac(la u pani Mar
Nv Cchnllnrlhna,ly,%nv6 znSm6
pod jmenem Zu4anne Marville
a tn dine 10. zafi okradla. v
nepfitomaposti zamestnavatel-
ky vypacila stal, skfih j umy-
vadlo a sebrala do kufriku diva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

prisla domi S ditetem, ktere il
bylo svereno, a ihned usnula.
We spanku septala: "Padou-
chu!' Navadite, re man dit6
a re je' muslin dovesti domI!"
D6vce nejedlo ami nepilo a
dlouho nemohlo byti z hypno-
tickeho spanku probuzeno. TIE
prve po dvou dnech rabylo o.
petne vedom1. Pbdobny zpI-
sob hypnosy udal Sc ma pest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Ceskoslovensk1 Jednots
vsnovala Ceskym Svobodo-
myslnym Skol6m ' cleve-
landu, O. pfispSvek SIS. 90,
ienz byl slozen p. Jahodou,
jejich z&stupcem ma konfe-
renci Sdruzeni ceskych svo
bodomyslnych Skol 16. pro-
since 1922.
Dobrocinny tento skutek
zasluhuje pozornosti . mel
by byti hojns n6sledov<n.
JOSEF ZRONEK,
tai. konference.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Hypnoticke experimenty ma
|pestskych ulicich. v Budape-
|Sti udal Sc zajimavy pripad
hypnosy. Jista 17-leta chGva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Berlin, 20. prosince. - Ably
|se vefejne ukazala nelibost /
pfepychem a plytvanfm, w
dan byl dekret, ze vsechny ia.
|necnf' mfstnosti, .kde Sc prod6.
va sampahske a lik6ry, musej'
'byti uzavreny v 5 hodin odpo'
|ledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

zlate prsteny ' Gene 1000 H.
satstvo q pradlo v Gene 10000
k, a penezenku 5000 k, KITE
re ami nepocitala pfichystala
Sc. ''aby neco uzila". Oblekla
Sc jeste v byte do jfzdeckych
satd bicikem v jedne a 81
kuffikem v druhe sla prochaz-
kou ma nam6sti Vaclavske. Ia
sla take do prdjezdu 'Lucer-
NY, kde oslovila ucednici Jar
milu Siblikovou a ukazujc jiI
lpenezenku a veci v kufriku.
chlubila Sc, re je kinohereGkou
a ze prave dostala honnrar
$4,000 X. PAX pozvala Sibli-
kovou ma vylet ODE jelly v au-
'tcmobilu do Sarky Ma dwell
skok, kde Rosenkrancova "a
Gala hned hostiti osoby il zee
la nezname a rozdavala peni-
re a prsteny jako by byly bez
|ceny. Siblikove dala $50 k,
d6tem hoStinske $50 k, dvema
cisnikGm po tisickornne a ta-
k4 sofer dostal cd nj tutez cast
ku, aniz by Sc il kdo ptal, kde
tolik penez nabrala.
v hostinci zIstala Sc Sibli-
kovou ma noe, ale druheho dne
|rano jiz o nj zv6del boxer Fran
|tisek Rdzicka, znamy Suzanny
Marvillove, a odvezl il v auto
mobilu ma vinohradske komi-
safstvi. Poskozene bylo z je-
|jfch veci vraceno az ma malic--
kosti vsecko a ma penezich jiz
jen $500 k. Vedle toho vyslo
ma Rosenkrancovou dale, ze wv
|lakala ma kramske Marji Jez-
kove ma zizkove kostym s
kozesinou, rredstirajic il, re 50
|p1jde pfedstaviti svemu stryci
ma policejnim feditelstvi, a ze
|potfebuje k tomu slusny Sat.
|Pfi liceni Sc doznavala ke vse-
mu a senat "a pfedsednictvi
vrchniho rady Krouskeho III Oh
soudil po navrhu statniho "a
!stupce dra Stibrala do tszke-
|ho zalafe ma 5 mesicI. Soud-
nj lekari, kteri zkoumal; jeii,
dusevni stav, prohlasili, ze ma
jen slabou Will v odpirani ,zlu,
ale ze Gin svGj doznava take
no lituje. Pri domluvach hor-
ce place, ale ieii nalada Sc o.
kamzite zmenf a Ease Sc bez-|
|starrstne smeje jako dftt. Hor
ce take plakala, kdyz poslou-
chala rozsudek. Ale jeff plac
Sc stal Primo kfecovitym, kdyz
slysela, ze po odpykanem tre-|
stu bude dana do zemske po-
lepsovny. Kan Sc podely jeji
sny o slave kinoherecky?
Hypnoticks experimenty ma
pest skych ulicich. v Budape-
sti udal Sc zajimavy pfipad
hypnosy. Jista 17-leta chGva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

"Ale slecno. pro vsechny dra
he rany, pospste 81, mate uz wy
stoupit!" "Ja nemohu je-
ste. Cekam ma pneumaticky do,
Ipis." "Jaky pax dopis, k ce-
mu dopis?" "No svadlena
mi v mem posila move saty!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Iskych ulicich v posledni dobe
| jiz petkrate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
MA ZLATA ANEzKO - pochod
SPLYNUTf DUSf - valcfk

Psotova kapea jest znama nasim krajanGm rekordii
72712. 1882, 7S10S, 7s2O2, 73241,E 1929 7144 a
kazdy Mich zajste radosti uvfta dalsi rekord
teto vyborne kapely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

= Chicago, May 80: Operations Of an
alleged nationwide automobile theft
ring with headquarters, in Chicago, and
Of which "Con" Shea, labor leader now
under indictment for murder in con-
nection with the deaths of two police
men following labor bombing, is said
by the police to be the head, were re-
vealed by the authorities today follow
ing the return from st. Louis of off,
GERS with William Smith. Smith was
arrested as an alleged field agent
of the ring" Assistant States AttOr-
ney Hodges also said today he would
question Smith regarding recent bomb
ings and the murder Of two policemen,
for which big Tim" Murphy, Fred
Nader and several others are now un-
der indictment. According to the police,
operations of the alleged automobile
theft ring extended into cities of the
East and South and resulted in the
theft and disposal of more than 300
cars, valued at about 100000. John
Rogers, garage owner, and Claude Bull
lier, arrested yesterday with an auto
mobile alleged to have been stolen, are
also being held.