davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-11
llrfOmaaIaisten eaomeen pdaipsta

Sofaiiella ulfomnilta lSuomeen
jaapuspalla benfiIolla t,ilee Ola moi
lnasio oleipa pasii. ltlfomaalaisteil
pasSeisla tlilee iitd paitli olla quo.
men piranomaisten leimals (iuiiiit-
mil, jonta nlGdrddlnG olesfelmaifu
Smomesia ei apiel6 iaa olla fulunllt
alnpeen.
Syofaiien nlfonaaIoiien Ills
Illposfin ybopsipaltain alanoiiifii
tulleioen 5i.omalaister, or bpipisiG
aioin ennen NATHALIE labtod bantit-
taipo maania lpiranomaiiilta pasli,
iota iitten on tddlld Ybopswalloisia
iGtettGtpa Seem Yorfisia olepan
Suomen g1afoniulinipiraston lei
rnattamnfii.
2eimatsta on anottaipa iitd mar
ten ipabtpistetuilla foaipaffeilla,
iotfa iaaoaon p6dfoniulinlpirastol-
ia tai ISnolnen Observation-Disclosures
toilta. @oalpaffeita ON taptettGipa
foIme fnppoletta fiitafin leinattd-
,pafii eiitettpd pasta tuorten.
= 6Bdin o,piopuolifoille Ia sbeibd,s
a6 mactto nuorcmmille lnpiilleen
Ieiulntaan pbteinen pasii ioten on
pGlttdmatontG pttoo eri posi- fai.
lille maille rilatfalle l6btijoille, tits
mposfin flallefin is ipiiotta tdpttd-
neelle lapielle.
2eimansanonlustn on ienrattaipa
poinasia oleipa pasii iefd folme
spolofupaa, ioioen fernaiten tulee
ola fan1anlailet fain pasiisla oleipa
ftnpa. Sofaiiella 10 tuuotta tdpttd-
neeIla lapIella tulee iiis olla onlo
tosii, eri anontiifiet ia eri ipalofit-
mot.
Suonlesia olesfeluaian pituns
m6dr6taGn barfinnan mlifaan NUT
ia moi IG6foniulimpirasto antao
Ieimni,fien main forfeintain faboen
fultfaiisen pbtamittaisten olesfelno
iparten Suomesia.
pitempiaifaisten olesfelun ipartet'
Suomesia on ulfomaalaiien iitten
Gmontesia bonfittaipa maaberrolto
ololippu Sitd fosfeipa bofenlns ID
tetGdn ien pciffafunnan poliiiimi'
ranomaiiille, misid nlfonloaloinet1
ofustoa. Safentufiesia OH ilrncitetta'
tpo erin6iiiG ieiffoia, ioista tarfent.
pia tietojo iefG fooipaffeita ioo polii
{iipiranomniiilto.
lllfomaalainen, jofa tlilee QUO
meen ilman posiia tai Suomen ipi'
ronomaisten leiinaitsta tai piippt
mloasia pli pasiiIeimatfiesia tat o.
rolipusIa mGdrdtpn ojon, moioonr
moasta farfoittoo.
2dbenipid obieita ia fnatpaffeitt
foo Suomen Yd1foniulinipirastosto
ofoite 8 Stote Street, Seem gorf
81. q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-11

tGi1napuloinen. = Seiiraotpana pdi
tpdna SiiantebtooIla pioetpsid TO-
foitfiesio taosfin faiffi ioopitpillo
cleipot fonnottiipot iofoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-11
saio ann aiinan preiiSentifii.

paenneen 81 guon Siinein ieu.
rooiafii on Snio aun ipoIittn @ii-
nan preiioentifii-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-11
Sflaboman lainlaatiiafnnta taas
fntInttu fpolle.

%. 9. Wc9ee, lainlaatiiafunltan
aIobuoneen idlen Stepbens falntis-
Ia, jofa on iobtanut Naturalization
taisteIua fumernoori @altonia mas
taan on flitiunat lainlaatiiafitnnan
molemmat buoneet istiintoon Iofaf.
II p:nd, iolloin faptaiiiin t,itfi.
moan lualtion tpirfailiiain tefoia bei
oGn ipirostaon erottamiien tarfoitlif
iesia.
Mac9ee ipaitti, ettd IainIaatiiufun
nolla oil mt oifens' fofoontlia iilla
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-11
Il bpfpafiptfp Observation-Disclosures, <

Il bDmdtiDttD periistlslotlllinDs, 1os
To maltltitti lniniaGtGidt fofoontii-
maan ilman futpernoorin fiitiua. Mm
taesiam nlGarapfien ei Mc8ee iGa-
MT ooottanaan oifeiioen pGGtSst6
fupernoori @oltonin banffiman ND
lioifaiien estetltomion iobbosta, jos.
ia, josia tpaltion ipaalitarfastuslau-
tafunta fielletGdn mabnistanasta
tpnnlien titlofiia. &uulnstelu este.
mGGrGpfien pbipipGiiefii iulistani-
iesta tapobtuit emf tiistaina.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Senator Moses, OF New Hampshire,
speaking at the Rubber Associations
dinner, used an expressive phrase in
hie criticism Of modern American
legislation. To-day" he said. we
are the region of the regulated"
The New Yorker energies from bed
and dons slippers regulated by the
Federal Trade Commission, the wool
tariff and the factory laws. He
shaves with a razor blade taken
from a paper sheath bearing the
number OF the person who inspected
and passed IL at the works. He
bathes under a shower that was
nut UP under the regulations Of
the plumbers union. He dries on
a towel ironed under the laws per-
talning to laundries. He dresses in
clothes made under state factory
regulations.
His breakfast coffee mas paid reg
ulated duty. His cream, from in
spected cows. has come on a regu-
lated train from a regulated dairy
and has been delivered according to
the rules of Milkmen'e Local 1898.
His eggs have been candled and
stamped. He descends from his
apartments in a regulated elevator
comments on weather that is care
fully scrutinized by a Federal bu-
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

The Pictorial Review" in con-
nection with its better marriage cam
paign, has PREF ared a bill for uni
form marriage and divorce laws
which probably will be soon pre-
sented to Congress. 1t has the back
ing OF the General Federation of
women's Clubs. and is the result OF
thirty years OF intensive work. orig
mated by Elizabeth Cady Stanton
for the Congress of Mothers in 1892.
The sponsors OF the bill do not
claim that II is perfect, but they feel
that 1t is an approach TO the solu-
ton of a serious problem. The ka-
Ieidoscopic condition of the laws
governing marriage and divorce in
the United States causes no end of
absurd mix-ups in family life and
works hardships and injustice to
many. with a marriage legal in one
state and Illegal in another. divorce
granted in one stats and unrecog-
nized across the border, the oppor-
tunity for irreguhrity in family
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Editorial Opinion

claims against England, France, Bel
GUM, Italy and other nations with
out the cancellation of international
war Indebtedness among all nations
and without the writing off of all
indemnities. or so writing them down
that they would cease to be trouble
some factors in the matter of world
readjustments, would be rank folly
and rank injustice TO ourselves.
But If the cancellation of indebt-
edness all along the line and the re-
moval of all indemnity stumbling
blocks would mean a short cut 10
world peace and world prosperity
America should look with warm
favor on the project es q sound
economic move, a move that would
mean more TO her through a pros
porous and normal world than the
payment of these debts could posi-
bly, mean. should look with warm
favor on the project as a great hu-
name undertaking that would be
worth vastly more than the mere
money involved.
II, on the other hand, this larger
idea does not come up for consid-
GRAFTON America should play in a big.
generous way the part of the rich
creditor that she is in respect OF the
time allowance TO the European ma
tions in which TO pay their war debts.
II is enormously more to our in
terest to make easy terms with our
European debtors than that their
recovery from the destructive influ
ences of war be indefinitely retarded
through shortsighted payment de-
mands by America-enormous moro
to our interest and enormously bet
ter for our standing with ourselves
and our standing with the world.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

or motion picture censored by the
State. first buying a ticket under
the law regulating spectators. The
theater has been Inspected by the
building and fire departments. IT,
censed by the city and put under
daily tax by the United States Cow
ernment. The kaleidoscope operator
is licensed and the star has been
approved by VIII Hayes. When the
show is over he passes through an
exit designated by ordinance and.
going home, eats a light supper con-
sisting OF articles bearing a Federal
permit. It's been a well regulated
day.
In 1920 the State OF New York
passed so many laws that II tool.
$500 pages, each page of 500 words.
TO hold them all. A million and a
quarter words Of regulation! II the
citizen would figure up the amount
OF legislation, Federal, State and
city and the amount of regulation
official or unofficial. that is adopted
every year for his supposed beneat
he might pray for a neatly regulated
release from this complicated life.
Meanwhile, to Judge from the
number of murders, those ancient
regulations, the Ten Commandments
and the common law, are forgotten
in the regulation r-fIsh
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

ment could have such a command
ing position. No people who were
lacking in the sense of justice and
democracy would dare to assume
such responsibility. Americans have
given freely of their charity to aid
the foreign peoples who have been
suffering from the mistaken policies
of their rulers. Americans yearn to
succor the oppressed of every land.
II Europe is now ready 10 accept
the aid OF the United States in the
only way u can be given, without
sacrificing our sovereignty. surren-
dering any national principal or en-
dorsing the spirit Of national greed,
jealousy or revenge, the way is
clear.
America stayed out of the League
of Nations because II did not wish
to bind itself to guarantee to carry
out the impossible. Holding firm to
our national sovereignty, avoiding
entangleme ents and giving no en-
couragement TO the mist axes of i'm
perialism and mllitarism, we have
attained a moral eminence that 9TH
er nations are forced at least to
recognize.
Such power Is too great to he
represented merely by one vote in
a League of Nations. When Presi-
dent WILSON, sat in the Versailles
conference he was helpless to
achieve the results For which Amer
lea had fought in the trenches. His
only victories came when he threat
ened to leave. In that fact may
be seen the great truth that Amer
lca's power for good lies in keep
ing our hands clean and free to
serve in a larger way. We are a
bigger factor outside the League OF
Nations than as one member among
so many. Events prove that our
real chance to serve comes from
our preserving a neutral attitude. II
a new international economic con-
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
CFrom the New York Tribune)

relations is boundless.
Nearly every state 10 the forty
eight varies from the rest in some
section of the code. The Issuance or
non-issuance of licenses; the period
OF time required for residence before
application for a license may be
made or between its issuance and the
date Of marriage; the age of legal
majority; the recognition of racial,
mental or physical distractions;
blood relationships-al such consid-
erations are regarded in the several
states with varying degrees of sig
nificance in the laws regulating mar
riage. Restrictions in one state do
not prevent the sanction of a pro-
hibited marriage in another, pro-
vided the parties to the contract are
in a position to cross the State line
Children of thirteen may not marry
in one state without the consent of
their parents, but if they can es-
cape surveillance. they can become
man and wife by the words spoken
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

reau and takes subway train regu-
lated by a State commission.
He lodges through regulated traf-
fc and spends the day on business
regulated as to price and quality.
His employees work regulated
hours. If he has time to look up he
sees a window washer working un-
der conditions strictly regulated by
law, or a sky-regulated free of
smoke-in which an aviator scars
under Federal regulation of the air
At noon he eats inspected food in a
regulated restaurant and smokes an
inspected cigar. Even the size OF
his tip is regulated by custom.
II it were summer he would go
after work-by regulated daylight
saving time-to see a baseball game
regulated by Judge lands or to
play a game of golf hedged with al
hundred rules. But as It. is winter
he enters a regulated cab driven by
a licensed driver and the licensed
motor takes him at regulated speed
to his home, there to work out his
income tax on a blank which, ac-
cording to Senator Moses, cannot
be filled correctly by the Senators
and Representatives who devised II.
In the evening he goes to see
play regulated bYAugustus Thomas
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
CFrom the washIngtOn PasD

festly Americas industries are taking
up the slack that resulted from the
period OF economic depression and
partially suspended production and
consumption, and more. The rail-
road reports show that they not only
are returning to normal activity but
are expanding.
The record of coal car loadings
is also significant, for II indicates a
recovery in the coal industry that is
both surprising and comforting.
According to railroad figures, coal
production for 1922 will nearly
equal that OF 1921 and transporta-
tion experts estimate that last
weeks production will fully equal
that of the corresponding week Of
last year. To those who bear in mind
the fact that coal production was in
large part suspended during the five
months strike OF the past year, this
is subject for marvel
Supplementipg the record OF car
loadngs, the reports show financial
items that call for comment as in
dicating recovery and adjustment OF
transportation toward normal. While
the operating revenues OF Glass One
railroads show a small percentage
OF increase over those OF 1921, they
are substantially lower than those
of 1920. As the effect OF rate reduc-
tions was registered in 1921, this
cOnnparatiVe difference in revenues
IS TO be charged to decrease in
charges. This deduction becomes
noteworthy. when It is
taken in connection with the fact
that revenues in the past year ex-
ceeded those of 1921. That is, rail-
road freight rates are decreasing
and operating revenues are in
creasing.
The above items take on still more
significance when they are read
with the registered fact that net
earnings increased. The answer to
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
With the Photographers

Whoever wins the boss-ship of the projected third
party will be surprised the immediate dwndling Of
his following a small fish in the may grow; a
large fish puddle will die.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
We trembe to think what would happen TO Boon
VILE II bank robbers came to town like they did to
Gallatn recently. The other night policeman here
received call from people saying they
holding boys suspected OF having escaped from the
Missouri reformatory and he replied: "Wel I'll go
home and my and come right over."-Boonville
Republican
Dr. W. J. Harmed performed unusual operation at
the Bethany sanitarium last week. Simeon Cutshall
who lives Gilman, caught eagle his farm
about two weeks ago, the bird being found with a
broken wing He brought IL to Bethany see II Dr.
Harmed could repair the wing The operation required
small of aneshetic and T.. II held II while
work being done. Il stood the operation well
but became rather sick before the work was com
peted. il IS fine specimen OF gray eagle. having a
wing spread Of about feet Its weight esti-
mated at fourteen pounds and when standing upright
the bird is about three feet high.-Bethany (Mo)
Clipper
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Railroads Point the Wayn

this lies in the decrease OF operat-
ing costs that have been effected
during the past year. That part OF
the reports dealing with transporta-
tion finances shows a gain to the
public in lower freight rates and a
gain to transportation in adjust
ment of operating conditions and
both of these deductions point
straight toward normal
The increases in railroad activity
and in net earnings set forth IN the
reports are in themselves remark
able evidence OF economic recovery
of basic industry that can be
taken as an index for the nation s
general economic condition. These
items become more remarkable when
read in connection with the history
of last years handicapping railroad
and coal strikes. The serious in
juries inflicted on Americas trans
portation facilities by the industrial
conflicts of 1921 have evidently been
healed The DIFFICULTIES created by
labor and fuel shortages were great,
but those in control of transportation
have overcome them, and the rail-
roads are now functioning at record
breaking rate.
The recovery of American trans
portation shown I'm the reports con-
stltutes a brilliant chapter in the
history OF the nations railroads
There may remain many problems
to be solved, many weaknesses to
be dealt with. many improvements
to be made, but these things lose in
impressiveness when the subject is
proved to be improving in health
and daily growing stronger, as is the
case with Americas transportation
system.
The outstanding features OF the
reports are increase in activity OF tho
railroads and improvement Of their
economic condition, nd these
indicate increase Of indus
trial activity generally and nation
wide economic improvement.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

II came in with my husband today
to see you and tell you OF the won
derful relief your medicine has
given me-" Mrs. Bryan continued.
Il had indigestion so badly that I
had to be very careful about whs,.
ate. My liver and kidneys vera
inactive and 1 had terrible pain,
across my back. I also had pains
from neuritis that simply put me in
agony 1 was very nervous and nv
sleep was Irregular. 1 had suffered
badly from constipation ever since
was a girl.
Yes, 1t is wonderful the change
Plant Juice made in me. NV hus-
band says he knows Plant Juice has
helped me a great deal because no
never hears me complain any more.
My constipation is gone and I have
a better appetite and enjoy my meals
My liver and kidneys are WORKING
properly now and the pains across
my back have disappeared and n,
pains of neuritis are about gone. NV
nerves have been quieted and
sleep soundly and feel strong and
have new ambition.
You don't know how gratifying il
is to find a medicine of real merit
that will help you and 1 am surely
glad to publicly recommend Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Miller
drug store, 406 Market street; in
New Castle by +. Challenger & Son;
in Newport by c. b. White; in New
ark by w L. Brown.-(Adv).
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

ference is to be held. the United
States will act as an arbiter, almost
as a judge, instead Of merely be-
ing one voice among many.
President Harding has always felt
that there were ways of accomplish
ing world recovery without violat-
ing the independent spirit OF Amer
icanism. He is known now to hope
that Americas influence may soon
be given the opportunity to assist
in stabilizing world conditions. The
task that the soulless machinery of
the League OF Nations could not
perform may sosn be undertaken in
a simpler. more honest way. The
four-power pact OF Washington and
the treaty arranged there by which
japan has returned 10 Shantuhg to
China have proved the worth OF
this national policy.
The League OF Nations stands
helpless in the present emergency.
The question on all lips in Europe
is. what is Americas attitude"
Whatever the inclination OF the
statesmen. II is sure that the re-
spect in which the people OF Eu-
rope hold America will force their
ruler to listen. The disinterested,
unselfish conduct of the United
States has given it more real infiu-
ence in the world than that en-
joyed by the League OF Nations. II
we had lost our spirit OF unselhsh-
ness and had entered into race for
spoils OF war, this could not be.
As long as America seeks no spe-
cial concessions. but holds out for
a world in which all people shall
have an equal opportunity to devel-
op, II will maintain this spiritual
supremacy which counts for more
than all the stratagems OF secret
diplomacy and offers the only way
out or the trouble that besets the
old world.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

AZ such a time in world affairs as
this. when a practical program is
sought for Europe, the nations al
most with one accord turn to the
United States and not TO the League
of Nations.
In every crisis of international
politics the league has failed to
junction as major institution. To-
day at Lausanne IT is proposed TO
appoint the control committee which
is to supervise the Turkish straits
under the Near East peace treaty.
This is entirely outside the League
of Nations. Ismet Pasha pleads
for further guarantees for safety of
Constantinople than the League Of
Nations could give. Powerless to act
and without prestige. the dream OF
Versailles" is fading from all con-
slderation.
America now stands In exactly
the position il would have taken n
Woodrow Wilson had carried out
his threat to withdraw from the
Paris conference and sail for home
rather than agree to the execution
of the secret treaties by which the
allies had divided the world among
them. Europe has tried out its
schemes and they have failed. When
finally It takes its place on the
mourner's bench then will the way
to salvation be opened.
Alone OF all the victors. America
sought no material gains out OF the
war. The stakes for which the old
world plays are not attractive to the
democracy OF the new world. Amer
lea knows that to win in such a
game is only to lose. Seeking no
annexahons or indemnities, Amer
lea has the latent power to right
the wrongs OF the peace II Europe
comes with the same honesty and
unselfishness with which America
would arbitrate these matters.
No nation seeking aggrandize-
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

Railroad reports showing increase
in car loadings. in some classes
running into record breaking fig
ures, and increase in net earnings
that approach a fair return on in
vestments unmistakably point 10 in
creaslng prosperity OF the nation as
a whole. The fact that Americas
arterial system is on the mend and
is funcuoning with renewed vigor is
an indication OF return to economic
health that Is rich with promise.
The further analysis OF the rail
road reports is carried the more
encouraging their significance as
evidence OF economic recovery be-
comes. Grain loadings in 1922 were
z per cent. greater than in 1921,
when such shipments broke all past
records. This means that Americas
main agricultural products are NOV
ing with greater freedom and in
greater volume than ever before.
The loading of live stock regis
tered even greater increase In 1929.
From this last fact and the preced-
ing one. the conclusion is warranted
that the distribution OF foodstuffs is
being effected at a rate that is in
creasing TO meet consumption needs
and foreign trade demands. These
two facts also indicate increasing
production or at least increasing
availability OF food products.
A greater volume of all commod-
tiles, excepting coal. was loaded in
1922 than ever before in the history
OF American railroads. In addition
TO grain and live stock, the commodi-
ties referred TO include merchandise
and miscellaneous freight, and
these last embrace manufactured
products, coke, forest products and
ore. This points to increasing ac-
tivity in the wide range Of Industries
Included in the classes of freight
mentioned and. by the same token,
to increasing consumption. Mani
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
IN anOther. And 50 Il goes.

In another. And so It goes.
In divorce the recognized causes
are so far from uniform that the
result is nothing short of scandalous.
The rights of children of divorced
parents are loosely guarded. In
some states. notably New York. the
father enjoys the first right to their
custody under the law. regardless of
his fitness. But for the good iudg-
ment of the court many tragedies
would occur IL the letter OF the state
law were carried out.
The bill as drafted for The Pic
torial Review" aims to provide n
Federal marriage and divorce law
that shall cover disputed points now
existing. It regulates the recording
of marriage and divorce and calls
for the recognition by all the states
Of marriage contracted or divorce
decreed in any state. Whether this
bill will meet the approval Of Con-
gress is not so important as the
fact that it will bring the matter
10 public discussion.