davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
niYING nUssIAN GnAIN.

Moscow. Oct is,-The rye surplus
is selling faster than the wheat sur
plus, Several hig parcels Of rye have
been shipped, one Of them going 10
Holland, the price being 81 10 ~ Gull
den6 a ton,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
But The Pilots Escaped Uninjured

The plane guided by Pilot Thiery
eFashed near lie B0urget during
the Grand Pri1 races, which we're
conducted by the Aero Club Of
France, Eseape OF pilot ana mechanic
was miraculous With a third man
they see their pride burn,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
new OIL FROM
EUROPE RUBS OUT
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Get This Written Guarantee From
Your Own Druggist

Get This written Gudfdnef FTcn1
Your Own Druggist
| Don't suffer another minute from rheu-
matte pains--gout--aching muscles or stiff
| Joints! Here's guaranteed relief A
| soothing. calming oil that's almost magic
| in it's quick effect. Certain relief-or every
cent of your money back
Well known and highly recommended all
over Europe BuhleE Oil Is now at your
druggists. and he Is authorized to posi-
lively guarantee that II will relieve your
applied with the finger tips; Buhler Oil is
simply amazing men and women who de-
SPARED of banishing rheumatism or govt.
The most advanced, stubborn cases show
astonishing Improvement almost al once.
New Lke--With Pain All Gone!
Tired muscles regain life; creaking Joints
become supple; annoying tTinges cease.
soon you forget all about the annoying
pain--becauss It is sonei
No guess work about this sure treat
ment. You take no chance The makers
know what wonders BUTLER Oil will do for
you. SO they give you an absolute money
back guaraptee.
ASH Your Druggist Today.
Call at your druggists. Deposit ti.5o
with him and he Will give you written
guarantee that BuhIer OIL will relieve your
rheumatic pains or you can return the half
empty bottle and have the full purchas SO
price returned TO you. That's fair enough
You have all to gain and nothing TO lose
So IL you want the comfort that comes
only with freedom from pain. try this guar
auteed treatment now-today On sale AT |
The Fair store Maiinovski 4 o'Brien, The |
Clark a Bra.nsTd Co.. Miller 4 Hanson |
Drug Co.. The Dickinson Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
DEMOCRATS ABUSING THEIR CHILD

LlyruIE tariff commission has been in existence for
II several years" reusrl1s the New York Journal
OF Commerce. "Yet the whole tariff controversy was
never more In politics than II today the com
mission Is well on the becoming nothing but a
body Of politicians tariff faith Of the party which
happens to be in power in washington"
The journal wants Congress to put the commission
out Of business
Yet very few years ago. lmingtonans will recall
the disciples of woodrow Wilson were demanding a
non-partissn tariff commission the Democratic Con
sress changed mind with Mr. Wilson and legislated
for a bipartisan tariff commission and Mr. Wilson
raised Congress by appointing Democratic com
mission
A good many thousands of dollars in
nropaganda for the tariff commission The promise
was held out that oud the tariff from poll
tics The Republican party never took stock in
that statement. and Mr.. Wilson recognized the
soollshness Of by making that the membership
would express the Democratic viewpoint the tariff
Change of party control naturally has biven a RE-
publican majority the commission. II would be ODD
indeed 10 have a Democratic commission gathering
sarin data for a Republican Congress-almost odd
as having Democratic experts help 20 frame Hepub-
lcan sarifr law which would unthinsole of
Anybody who has studied the old Hayes -Tildren con
sroversy would how impossible It Is to get
partisan expression OF opinion a subject of
political The beat that be expected OF
any commission fair statement Of facts for Con-
fressional consideration. The present commission Is
doing its best meet that test Congress will apply its
Interpretation the presented did this
when the old tariff board, provided the Payne
Aldrich law, reported cotton and wool. and the
Democrats then IN the majority Congress- the RE-
publicans. and the Prosressives. each submitted
schedules all OF which they JUSTIFIED by the
ports OF the board
There is little question the nnpsrtaty OF the com
mission in presenting the facts But It Is vveIl-nish
lumsnly impossible 20 bias in the methods OF
approach in securing those II the members
OF the commission absolutely neutral on the sub
5ect OF the tariff they not be worth much as
public officials The Democrats established the tariff
commission after they had srangled the tariff board
The Republicans viii 10 It that the commission
s--~ chance prove It's worth
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
RIeHr THING AT THE RIGHT TIME

lsyVsE almost universal success Of the Harding ad-
Il nntnistrstion doing right thing ths right
time illustrated In the withdrawal OF American
troops from the occupied territory" declares
the Republican Publicity Association through its presi
dent. Hon. Jonathan Bourns. Jr. There were some
Americans who wanted the administration 10 withdraw
the troops many ago On the other hand there
were other Americans who wanted the sdministrato m
TO undertake the settlement of the differences arising
out OF the Versailles treaty which course would un-
doubtedy call for American troops Europe It
has been impossible course satisfy either tho few
intsrventionists the hand, the few extreme
soiationists the other The administration chose
wise middle course"
Thousands Of Delawareans will agree with that view
American troops retained long on the Rhine
not at instanos but at the only
OF the allied nations but OF Germany well II
represented and undoubtedly true that peace and
order could be better preserved by troops
than by others. The bitter antagonism which German
residents felt toward troops allied nations
manifest in tho attitude troops the
ststes. the contrary, there kindsst feel
ing between American troops German people
But thu time fnay arrived when fsit that she
ought to take aggressive steps enforce compliance
with the reparation decisions which Germany alleged
che could not meet. Whether Germany can or cannot
comply with tho demands whether France and her
associates cannot compel compliance are ques-
TO determine The best thing the United could
do was TO step aside and give France Italy and Bel
gium opportunity do what they claimed the power
to do-to compel compliance with the reparaton de-
cisons The controversy is Sstween parties the
treaty OF Versailles who directly IN the
repsrstions problem-eomSthnE TO which We were not
party and in which have direct intsrsst.
Ths Harding administration acted wisely and gsner-
ously in leaving troops the Rhine as long as
they could be useful thsrs long presence
desired by all the nations concerned When Il be
came evident that changed conditions removed the
need for their continued prSsenos and in fact
their presence nsnsce to continued friendly
stions with all parties the controversy tho troops
promptly ordered withdrawn. The act cannot De
reasonably construed indication of .rne1sndly
spirit toward either the any OF the Aines
The United States hopes and trusts that Germany
her antagonists will be able resch satisfactory ad-
justment OF their differences
While should be glad, Of course to be Of any ss-
sistance that would tho approval oonosrned
The American policy, indicated by the President and
Secretary OF stats disavows any disposition TO assume
the role of dictator international law or inter
national morals.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
HOME REMEDIES OF
OUR ANCESTORS

Almost every man and woman in
America can remember the botanic
recipes Of our mothers and grand
mothers for tho treatment OF disease.
and they were wonderfully depend
able too. Every fall there were
stored away IN the attic thorough
wort, pennyroyal. catnlp. sage,
wormwoOd. rue, etc. for treating ills
Of the family during the winter
months that followed. In 1873,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was first prepared from one
OF these botanic relpes, and the de-
mand for It has Increased 20 such
an extent that hundreds of tons of
roots and herbs are now used an
nually in its preparation. It has
recently been proved that 90 out OF
every 100 women who try Il have
been benefited by It's use. which Is
a marvellous record for any medi-
cine TO hold.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

, the last shilling n need be. As a
| great nation-especielly great
creditor nation--her reputation for
good faith was worth 20 her many
times 5000, 100000.
Congress should approve the
agreement without hesitation. II is
fair and Il is advantageous 20 both
sides. Both nations will profit by
IL in many ways. II sets a notable
example in postwar adjustme nts.
II will help % stabilize the financial
and economic situation the world
over. Il removes one troubling fac
tor in the European settlement.
The debtor who has the will TO
nav and asserts that will has won
half the battle. He can pay II he
will. and everybody is glad TO assist
him in his effort. The most sinister
factor IN the adjustment OF Ger
manv's debts has been the sullen
unwillingness OF the Reich TO make
anv sacrifices. Berlin has acted in
utter bad faith. and the rest OF the
worlds condemnation OF that bad
faith IS evidenced in the aoysmal
decline Of the mark.
Great Britain has taken the other
road and her pound sterling has
risen nearly TO par. Americans ad-
rntre her grim adherence TO the
principles OF sound finance and sK-
tend her their heartiest wishes for
the future. What she has done Is 20
point the way OF honor and solvenoy
TO all the other nations VINO wish
TO struggle up out OF the pit Of their
war indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
WEATHMR CHANGES
HErE's something to Iiven up your daily discussi
H OF tho weather here in Delaware.

HEEEs something to Iiven UP your daily discussion
H OF tho weather here in Delaware.
The coolest place in the country IS Devre 1a1te N,
D. It sxty-four days Of the year when the thsr-
momster below and 1913 days when the
temperature Is freezing lower.
The longest and severe winters are in North
Dakota, Minnesota and the northern parts of Michigan
and Vermont.
Despite the cold they have endure the people OF
these sections impress traveior stacking up very
robust and generally healthy. They have to be to
stand the winter climate SO nature their
cue hardens them against the hardship Of weather
Nature forthes against almost any obstacle sn-
counter provided live ssnsbiy and let her take hsr
natural course
The OF all disease 70 in restricting pro
cesses This applies 20 diseases OF the and
tions well to the body
II the story OF DEVILS Lake doesn't make sensation
among your weather discussers try The winter
line" has moved north $50 miles in the last twenty-five
years.
Putting Il scientific way, American climate
and a-third degrees warmer averaging the whole
year than # was in 1897. change Of degree
in temperature the winter line" 100 miles north
south.
Scientists claim that climate has changed much
IN the last 90 years we average winter
ten-ysar periods But tho old settlers probably
are right winters the northern states not be-
ing as severe as they used be. Snowfall is lighter
than in days when sleghs drove fence-tops
Depicting forests to have changed snowfall in
mysterious way.
winter we need an hours more sleep than in sum
mer says the medical editor Of the London Times He
figures Il out this way:
The two agencies that restore exhausted bodies
are sleep and sunlight When the seasons change and
have hour less OF daylight, We need an extra
hour OF sleep to make up for the loss.
No two bodies exactly alike however. and the
sleep that will recuperate may much not
enough for another. The wise plan TO let nature
guide She tens when need sleep-makes
drowsy When we set up in the morning AL tagged
out" we are cheating nature and injuring health
Sleep IN the best medicine.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
The British Debt
CTrom tho New York Trlbune)

The British government has de-
oided 20 ACCEPT the debt funding
terms offered BY the American For
eign Debt Commission. subject to
the approval Of Congress. These
terms embody reasonable oonces-
sions on the part OF the United
States. The present interest rate is
5 per cent. Congress provided by
law that the debt should be funded
at not less than AZ per cent and
sh ould >be paid within twenty-five
years. The informal agreement IN
orsed by tho British Cabinet ex-
tends the life OF the funded debt
to sixty-two years. Interest for the
first ten years OF this period will be
at per cent and for the rest Of
it at az per cent. Interest for the
period between 1917 and the con-
cluelOn OF the funding settlement
will be AZ per cent instead of S
per cent. The amortization charge
is fixed at one-half OF l per cent
annually.
In negotiating for a refunding
Great Britain presented considera-
tons which, she thought entitled
hsr to-conoessions on interest II not
on principal. But she has never
questioned her obligations as a debt
or or cast any doubts on her willing
ness TO pay. Anything OF that sort
was inoonceivable on her part. Her
credit is priceless 70 her. AS the
United States would have done un-
der similar circumstances, she de-
termined to pay her obligation to
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928

NEEDED-sHN SCOUTS AND WOMEN SCOUTS
EF Wilmington boys you meet February seem to
4 be raising more OF rumpus than usually itr be
in celebration Of event very important TO Touns
America
The Boy Scouts movement incorporated and
officially Isunohed country February s, 1910 two
years after Cir Robert s. g. Bsdsn-Powe started tbs
organization in England.
The general purpose of the Boy Scouts train
lads IN good citizenship manhood ana self-rsiSnoe
It's founders. displaying oonsidsraeie knowledge OF
psychoiogy assured by adopting uniforms
for ne members.
Man or boy. let him a uniform and he'n DO al
most anything. Of bis national movements
that fan might successful 81 attractive uniform
went with membership. Maybe that's the to an
force prohibition-ofcisIy permit abstenOrs to wear
something like red coat.
Did to that the uniform is the firS
image that oomes your mind at mention Of Boy
scoutsG
Many Of US have accurate ides Of the values the
young generation get tho Boy Scouts nothwith-
standing splendid educational work done by Frank
A. Greenhawk our state executive of Boy Scouts. A
SCOUT starts as tenderfoo. then works up by merit
and ability to secondclass scout nnaliy TO frs-clsss
To be a nrst-class scout boy be able to swim
80 yards. have at least So in savings bank
He must know how wig-waE signals by nags. He has
to be able to administer rst-sid OF accidents
how read maps and make Them handle an an Judge
distances ana be able to cook for campers.
The Boy Scout pledges obediencs to parents kindness
to animals courtesy all He has instled into him
high oods OF honor and practical applications of the
Golden rule and GOOD samsritauism,
The best thing by the Boy Scouts is that It tAkes
sssX1nembers back 20 nature The closer ws keep 20
nature the better nation There IS always hope
for a civilization whose boys p-OwiinS in the
woods hiking crosscountry. studying birds and flowers
a nd breathing fresh air.
In our half-rnAd swarning in cities we have given
the boy raw DEAL stripped him Of his rshtful play
grornds Gagged him up like animal and Handicapped
MIN with ulnheaIthful environment
For all this the Boy Scouts movement is in the ma
turs OF antidote.
This would be whole lot better country to live in
II the grown-ups similar organization to de-
veop the same Of brotherhood and get out
into tho open country occasionally, away from hith
. osronous air. madenns raolost and nervous tension
We need an organization OF Men Scouts and Women
Scouts
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

THE OMNIPOTENT PRO-
TECTOR;-I am the first and
am the last. Is there a God
besides me2 yea, there Is no
God; 1 know not any
Isaiah 44:6, s.
BOAST NOT
Boast not thysen Of tomor-
row; for thou knowest not
what a day may bring forth.
PROV. 27:1.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
THE ROGERS BILL

From the Washington Post.
The ohisf aim of the Rogers bill
which he's been favorably reported
by the House committee and now
awaits action on the floor. Is to IN
crease the efficiency OF the American
diplomatic and consular service. BY
providing for interchange Of mem
bers OF the two branches. as need
may dictate. this measure would
enable the government TO utilize
those best equipped for service
where the demand Is greatest. BY
providing for increase in salaries OF
secretaries and other classes, It
would make diplomatic and con-
sulsr work sufficiently remunerative
to retain and attract the kind of men
needed.
Enactment OF the bill into law Is
urged in the interest Of the nation.
The underpay Of consular officers
and diplomatic secretaries and other
classes engaged in consular and
diplomatic work IS notorious. Sala-
ries obviously should be Increased
to an extent commemorate with the
services needed. The adoption of
the provision for interchange OF
members between the two branches
seems TO be a step IN the interest OF
efficiency.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
LOSING L.ABoRss

LOSING L.ABoRss
CASE BY SABOTAGE
From the New York Tribune.
The news Of ths. day otter
breaches it's own moral. But rarely
has Il editoripllzed 80 quickly and
neatly as in the reports OF the ss-
botage Investigation By the railroad
committee Of tho Connecticut Gen
sral Assembly.
Tho thesis developed is that
labor hurts Isbor's own cause when
Il injuries purposely the machinery
by which labor lives.
The news story relates that Mr..
George Soule, director Of the Labor
Bureau. Inc, o. New York, made
before the COMMITTEES a spirited de-
Tense Of the railroad unions as
against the New haven road. He
accused the road OF a dennite pol
icy OF union breaking.
In the full tide OF his speech he
was constantly interrupted by this
QAy QuthNANu AA0nA NAAN NNAAAAAA~N
men:
Are we 20 understand that you
approve OF the mixing Of emery
with lubricating oils7"
In other words, che destruction
OF property. the crlppling OF locomo-
tves, the endRngering OF passen-
gers lives bobbed UP with prag-
matical precision 10 hamstring the
rapid course OF a plea for the sb-
stract rights OF labor. The common
sense OF mankind intervened TO CON
denim the policy OF seeking 20 Rd-
vance the rights OF one section
OF the people by striking at the
rights OF ell the people.
II the radical wing OF American
labor really wants TO see how sa-
botage hurts labor we refer them
70 the records Of this Connecticut
legislative committee. II the emery
dust does not lose them their case
before the committee, it will sssur-
edly lose Il before the court OF
public opinion before which all
labor osses'' must eventually come.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
With the Pdragrdphers

Jake sandage says he is getting much J. P work
to do that he getting behind with his squirrel hunt
ing.-Heber Springs Headlight.
The OF Nations has its roster Gbout every
nation on earth except Uncle sam but the Dove OF
Peace IS nowhere in evidence except with Uncle Sam
man should never be ashamed to own tbr. be
has been in the wrong; It better SAYING In otbsr
words that he Is wiser today than ne was Yesterday
William Penn.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
eOvERNNrRNr HoNOR.

From the New York Herald.
BY killing tho House amendment
TO the army appropriation bill,
which would have deprived Major
General Harboard OF the retired pay
he Is entitled TO under the law the
Senate Appropriations Committee
has upheld the honor OF the Gov
ernment OF the United States.
When Representative Dickinson
OF Iowa, introduced. the amendment
IN the House he forgot himself so
far rs 20 presume that he could take
II upon himself to break faith for
his Government. for his amendment
undertook TO void the contract the
Government makes with every SOL
dier in the United States Army. The
men who gave him their support
were equally guilty OF an act which
could not but offend every Ameri-
can who believes that when his Gov
ernment makes contract that con-
tract cannot be broken without loss
Of honor.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
If YOU WANT LOAN

Call at our office. on the first floor
in the Ford Building. get an applica-
ton blank. and aet us explain Just
how our loans are made, and how
you can repay them in small weekly
installments. citizens Savings &
Loan Association. hrst floor. Ford
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The one who loves you most may believe tho evil and
damaging report with tho mind deny II ri,h tho
heart. It is forever true-the ono who really loves
never forsskes
:-~:-:-
We have noticed the statement that many a man
has been kept from performing dsgraceful criminal
act by the thought that somebody loved him. believed
in him. and trusted him.
Secrecy Is the very heart of love To possess nona
is TO align ourselves with the common herd When
two hearts possess secret in common by that much
do they love- The deeper the the more intense
the love To beray that Is to at once
love transform Il into hate
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Editorial Opinion

- president Of ths Radio Corpor-
alton Of Americs General HRrbord
may not need the retired pay he
will rsosive, but that IL a question
about which no argument Is neess-
sary. Equally false was the issue
raised by Representative Dickinson
when he said that Il General Hsr-
bord felt he must get out OF the
army at the height OF his efficiency
he should have resigned.
General Heroord served the Unit
cd States honorahly and we'll sfor
thirty~three years. scrupulously ful-
hlling his obligations 20 Il. Al the
end OF thirty years he was entitled
70 leave the service and 20 receive
the retired pay OF his grade. The
word OF his Government was plede-
ed 20 that effect, AMI the Senate APP
preparations COMMITTEES has got be-
hind the Governments honor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
BOUkLIVE ZAKONcENf VO.
LEBNf KAMPANE v NEW.
BURCH HEIGHTS.

SchIzehni We Washington
Park Skole a obrazkovem di-
vadle v Newburgh Heights
zakoncen byl predvolebnf boj
mezi obema kandidaty mayor
stvf, dosavadnim mayorem
Ch. Zimmermanem a byva-
lynn mayorem Linkem. SchIze
We skole byla bourliva, nepa-
daily jen slovnf argumenty, ale
privrzenci obou tabord doda-
vail dGrazu-svlastnim nazordm
j p6stf. "Trubl" zapocal, kdyz
"A. C. Linek Sc snazil uklidni-
ii jednoho pfflis horliveho L.
tastnika, vyrusujiciho stale
kandidata do mestske rady r.
E. Psetersona. Is privolanych
vyponiDcn5ch .bezpednostnfch
organd a 8 policiste vnikli do
skoly, 'odkud nejhorkokrev
81 politikove byli vyvedeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
VOIEBNf LITERATURE
BUDE POSTOU DODANA
v CAS-.

Krajan F. E. Kulas, superin
tendent posty vcera prhlasil,
ze do l. hodiny odpolednf do
dana posta- obsahujici agitac-
nj letaky kandidatu bude do
vecera dodana, jelikoz listo-
nosi zistanou We sluzbe tax
dlouho, dokud kazdy kus ne
bude ma patricnou adresu do
rucen. DIE Kulase byla letos-
nj kampan svefena post9 mno
hem vetsi nezli "a let minu-
lych, jedine v sobotu bylo po-
stou odexpedovano $4,000 vo
lebni literatury.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
.Jak to?

Ucitel pta Sc We skole deti,
kdo vi, kolik noh ma zajfc.
Vyvolanv zak spravn8 odpovi T:
"Ctyri.' V tom sc hlasi v zad-
nj lavici nejvetsi ulicnik Parou
bek a odpovfda uciteli: "Pro-
sim pane uciteli. zajic ma osn;
noh!" Jak to?" pta Sc uci-
tel. "Prosim zajic ma dive no.
ny v predu, dive v zadu,, dive
ma leve a dive ma prave stra-
ne. celkem tedy osm noh."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
JEDINA DOvOLENA.

Ivy jste tedy vibec nebyl v
lete ma dovolene?"
me. M6ii jsme mnoho pra-
ce v zavode, a kdyby nebyla
mole zena ma nekolik nedel
odjela, byl bych mel cele leto
ma dobro zkazene."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
ZAsEDANf sKOLNf RADY

skolni rada ma vcerejsi
schGzi Sc usnesla zakoupiti
lot ma st. Clair Ave. blfze
vych. 6. ul. v sirce 26 stop,
kde hodla postaviti novou do
datecnou lradovnu hlamiho
stanu. Mfsto stati bude $780,
615.74. Proti koupi hlasovali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-06
HUM OR.

Stnacek: "Tatfnku, je hnij
dobry? Lepsf jeste nez okur-
ky?"
Otec: 'Co to mluvis, Kar-
lc?"
Synacek: "Inu, vcera mas
hospodar pfikazoval .celedino-
vi, ably nalozil hndjr"