davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
". Y. j. FANS NOW
LOOK TO WASH-LEE
Big Game at Charlerton Promises to
Draw New Record Crowd on
November 5th.

Snerial 10 the fnte.l!Scncer.
M"rsantown. ": Va" Ori; M TIUr'.
t,,inecrs fans residing In the southern
part OF the state. the next imp"rtant
game on the West Virginia schedule -
the annual cash with Wasnihbtuh
Lee. 1T thar!est"H, on saturday ~
embcr =. THIS Years struggle VIII Dc
IN" Eighth between the Mount Aih'riS
and the Generals and az athlct" req
lions between the two schools uatc ha'E
IN 1895, Il can re seen that better ic"'-
Ing and other causes haEc pre- "H'tu 10"
two schools from paying Rnnu"'iE.
However. the strained relations VT
patched Up ast year and the H'"'ct"
d" partm"nlS OF the two ilstituu" ~
:. nd /" mako the game an annual atlai
Tor Charleston. wicre HUNDREDS "t west
Virginia AMI W. & l.. -iiHmni reside.
+" the older a!umAi tie games Mith
Bucku"ll and Rltccra mean n"tnltiE,
ORDERS, are Already being sent III ny
southern West Virginia frn> fer seats
and II was estimated to-day that iu!.N
zoo persons had made application Tor
raStchuards, The local athletic dcpart
mcnt g preparing 10 taAc care 81 an
mali orders.
West NlrT.r':,'s victory over the Gen
erals .aGt'>uaS"M IS ALREADY hrinclnt i'-
suits. A. IL generally Nnown Na%h!n~
tom and Lee has .iWay' drawn hcaN!.
from the graduate" "f nigh schools Nv
lie southern Port az ti.r state an! II
has only h""n recently tHIi West W.
r!nia Las b,.I ali" a. MAX, ANY h"hi-
way in rhat territory. How "vt". '!ur.E,
the rdst fifH f"I:- tie Hi;;ui.rr "r SIT
dents rUr0..rL h"'" from ;lLi ""' ton
ha : h,."n ir,r"aStr.; ~'"ai:iy. THIS Year
th":c WAS = Lrcat": .""r'a~" i'an 'N'r
before. whit" IL has ir"n ltarh"! i"''
the Lexington irst ;U;."n ga not s. ,
is Il. sal r'.:u.'". i e.! ihi$ - as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
OPINION DIFFERS
ON WASH-JEFF GAME
same Think Team Played SlugEtshly.
While Others Contend Tech
Was Strong Team.

Epect@ 10 the INt'ttt E''t''''i
wash:ngton. IA. oct. l".--Th"re - a
rpaeral difference 81 "2Ini"n Il Wash
ingtcn tonight regarding Inv status o.
tho W { J. football team. wht"a waS 50
hard pressed u win from '.trEeC'" T"rh
Yesterday. II IL general" HSH"E''! tHa'
Nealc'S mon wer" !ar b,."% form. but
others h.l.",~ that they zee up against
a team th:,. vas II, good. TanS. tuIt
have watched ~. ',rn ak ~""S''H are
convince! hat tn. Presidents showed \
certain Siugg!Snnrsa AMI iuI't.'!'v ,Aat
has rot married. tIe!r pa: a"rHtot"rs
ard tat rsxt aSturiay NH SHOW i "on-
dertul reversal. II s'jch is NOT the as,
tho Red and Rack may b" n for = con-
pie Of good druhOinsS h"t"f" the season
n concluded.
Seais had ,;tt,. - say regarding his
team, oxcep, that y" thought his men
we're OF, IL" sad :h". did not do Is
they Nad been tod ;.ud The fact remains
that C.rrcSi" 'r''h 49, ""'rr "Hn%"r-
ousiy Lear thu rresjdentE' goal Inc
p-ovcnAnt In tn" pay o. switch In
the makeup ~ the '"am. II" went 10
Mis- bona vNa- Iarh"rshGr@ over Sun
day. bu, wi. 10 back Tomorrow. The
chic. fault that > 'ognd the Red ana
Rh,cn defense was poor taCkLng and
failure to smash opposing Interference
while o. ~" nfi"n$c. IA" backs d.h not
tex. oft their men At scarcely ar stag.
Hss.sr9 and Err! .SS"n No." ""tc.. 1t
tbs department: than any ~ III" others
hut -"Hs ~ them were good
Whit he rr"s.dcucs mad" one tnT";'-
dovca ~ A forward pass there w.tS r"n-
.ldsrahls weakness shown In catching
ths forward tlIngS rn1 This d"partin"u,
VII a!so re vork"d iron. Nose "t tRc
" & T. PLAYERS was ""ri"uSiI huri. aud
4, is thought that ali VIII he dhle to
MAY AGAINST Lrh!gh next SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Indiana and Michigan have no' p'"Se'
Cuuicrrar" games. ,r,
Iowa now plays only lurdGc' ih"'"m'
Northwestern and Minnesota @, th' ,
r,repce ,l,>enn PurIue. beaten ny
minor rn.lege. and iy Chicago; IH""n''
admittedly weak. and NUrthw"~t"fH. AZ
ready defeated N ;hlce Zig Ten game
are not expected to FURNISH in"'" w.
POSITION TO the iiawk"yrs. M'i!h'SI.H
SEEMS weak after tuc :, 10 u uc'c"' "
OHIO State Saturday ,,Io.,
chic state. however. must u'''"
Michigan. Chica2" ami l!Iih"!S' IA e
eicN..ns. Ia 60 through WITH Il '.S.t"
STATE Nirhigan. /" !d"s m"r''hS w"
state. plays Wis' "ns.n ara l'''' T' - -
vhu. i isron>.n meets u. h"I" ''hI'
state AMI Ghtcago. LlUrIE" ~ ,"hTIn
.r.d AS All v."."n not Likely 1" ne Ne
champion. hut ahI" /" cav -" go uhe.
ohio states brilliant "'.H'"i - over
J,nnrgura Sutgru.s.. a!t'r '.'" ''"l.',h
IaJ inst to a minor '"!'""' - vice.
previuus was an upset seldom eAu"''e"
In past years. ,,,, r,,l ,cs.
for ohio State Rui for M''!'k"" W.,
hey .:."t a. A"u Ar"''. N'''"" 80
Wi ;u.Ai" Illinois ~ .nA ''"" J."
diana days a. Minnesota.
chicago VIII go East IT," tn" N
...,t ~. ..,.,.3 VIA !:.n'c' u ",''',,'
Ir'irn hop" So" '..'"'; '" VIII
y,"N - Anldirt; down ~" ','"r'. Ir'i''-
,,a vii i" nIud.rnl'i'"i y IA I'- ~
come cat o. iwr ..'vd G.'"r- N"..' H..
rag, rc,''"d Saiu''i'N 'Hd ~" PAYERS
Should 10 IN 3crtcct rh>' "A"fc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
MOUNTA!NEERS
ARE SATISFIED
WITH L|NESMEN
RPnARs HAs ACCOMPLISHED SoAE-
rHIN6 THIS YEAR THAT
IS WORTH WHILE.
Has . Machine That Runs rerfsctly
and n . HUMAN stone Wall.
Backs Doing Well.

epec!a' 70 'ne i"'"''e . -
MorSantown. W Va. oct. lS-E
-. ,..cnrpli,hrs
A =, tb,
another tninE ""''N /" '"''
coaching rctnS at Vest virginia ana "'H
warrlorSsfau TO make a c-editable show
.i,,.. 80, co.,.> IN tbs
ing W InS RENAL. - - e,nG,, :nr IA.
scneonie ne must o. stf," ,ha, m,
NeIoP,lH Vms ny 81 rhiS y.ar's line
Mounta'oerrS "Nt' " &C., NJ. Nv; Mons
,SCks SUI" ~. 49, - rniN. E>rsr,
HaScr. M Ste:..r EMS ~ ~ ntner
ice SNH 't,'.''t '",' ~. ,tavInt
'nmihari's pu' 80. 49,, ....y,'nt FOR,
Ahu p',Erct ~, ,b. lines
ward defense c1S - d" wv N"7
OF ptNI seasons -r,,s1 ~ D.sr
wen ca S!F"'S s,a.sri,
Park - t"dnd "' mem T -, ~
to 81 ID ~ - 10 'H"' "".''h q"
SitnstahH 'ng ",'S ,iH.,.,,, ru,au and
epeKAr -, 49,, ,rns,cr,s war.
otne' netSS 49,. ~ ,y.rr rnr
not dtsc""r;tIinE. ''' ,hrE "S' ,.osrh
Irom - ,..rr,i,;r.| .,x" i n
Spears. M" "OoS" '''' ~, ,si.
Unen'an par-sh'".Ien'r' N"NN''Y - 49,,
and sow h't surrey ,H''''utu -.
stone VA! VI '"S'>S w.,I,!.
line liz" c'0"- .SC-'E''St $50 90,
oetenses can DE- ut'M,.., "a S,Js he
Ing done less "''en ''''H S'"'
before. ,, I,,r Will.
Spears eSper''rC'" - ,'.,,Ts ~
EoC"!nS on - ~ .Si>h ."rrusty..
sn!s 'ne '.S:..n1 ron .nari 10 cnI
Iainan was N".','" ,,e,'i, h,,.L IN
70 'S,"'7 =" r,,.lIy man In
kuar". tH''",'. ,,.,'-r h,,t tr,n shift
every SSaf" o. ~ "Vci 49,, -. Good and
Ing a'e"'Nf.'s'T. " oT,grnssiy.
&c : :r2p'u.S ..'.,'" ss,.. nd de-
forN,,rG hOta on tie "'I'''Hr - ,.
fens". h"tmAH - "V,! ,,,.,..i.tsi hy
srsl men VINO ma o'''' ''"'
srea's ~hp,C,,' III III. who + liv!ns
~ ceh,Nr - >.,, ~, ~ snc,rs ,,orrd IN
up I" ian tho berth IN
Nm N''' ""S 49, ,,,i,f.,I fur
HretSr"H'" g '"''s' W." 80, ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
0A|0's COMEBACK BIC SURPRISE
IN Bic TEN; IOWA THE FAVORITE

chicago. Oct. l6--rhe niT%r Sal
Iowa football eleven. AS 4 resi- ~. ns
u-,tay'> games. tonight H'hh"H st-
t,,r lam most liheiy 10 Win III" ,hI,,
cru conference football ChA ,a,.n
Indications beIWG that no nthc' ,hn
Will he able 10 do m"r" thah .'o ,,hin
liawkeycs. barring sccmins'! iltpt The
upSets In the 'rouIaimInG games u Wy
season. ,,. oyer
Tho Iowans by a t" victory o' hs
Illinois, won what is cXrecte" 70
their only hard game ~ the a--S"n' 'itT
rest ni the sched,llr being mauc W. -
supposedly weaker rleN ems. .
Wisconsin, Michigan and ONO 80 80.
tho latter 4 championship c"htemIeL
thr"rEu rs brilliant anu uhtAPe
victory over Minnesota. picked ~ n",;
observers AS tho vhl"t C"ate"'ah.n a.
Iowa's title claims. meet "ach 'lnc' .-t
contests which are sure 10 ciiUli",: ~"
Of the trio and Which may mean
for all three. Iowa meets none 90 ~
and thus favored by the srh"du'e' ~ =,
championship possibility Tor the M
time IL years. Thr STANDING "' ~.
teams including only crut'fv"'' E'"''
Tul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
BABE RUTH IN
REVOLT AGAINST
JUDGE, LANDS

Buralo, Oct. l6- Disrsgarding or
dsrs Of Judge KsnsSaw n. Lanois,
tionL baseball commissioner 1
Ruth, home-run star OF tho No"
Yankees. today took part IN an
hibiton game against the
Rob Meussl and Bill Pisrcsy, also OF
the Yankees, took part In the gam
Carl Mays ana wRuy Schang' WV
had bSsn scheduled to take part IN .n
contest, withdrew after JnaGe n"
order. The rsnainde Of Ruthh S'N
was recruited from 1rffalo pIHs
Ruth's team won the game 70 -
several thousand people saw the con
test and ohesred Ruth each TIME No
oRms 70 bat He made one nome run.
1T stu think am in the right Hna
Judge Lands 10 wrong, sAo W.
after tho game. He had no rlsnt 70
bar US from participation IN G. poN
reason exhibition game. Wo thA
that our action was for the oess IN
terests Of baseball .,,.n,.
Il see 10 reason. SAID t'H'n. Mnr
this rule should Hc !nN"N"d 's""St
when Sisicr. Uc st. l."I!". ''.'H "'',,, :,
y ho shared in the world Nrt'rN ." I,
are playing rNh"H''oh SH''''
81 s., no a+nn not 10 play. desrtr
what Judge I.alriis' views may me
"Wh,t aid Judge l.aldiS say L" YOU
in your New Iuri>. tttN lac va 'HNu
IL. hung up on mo tw!re ""cA E'e''
To telephone to him. | did H"t see "'''
Ruth r"r'i"d
Ruth and the 'EHnarlrs u: INC n.'
s,nr:urrs sad tn.lt they word x" area'
,rd play the games the! have S'neu,
ulr.l The home run kiny Indicated tHs'
II, was not worry !rS~oN"r a"H POSSIBLE
punlSnm"r. Toy lis action
Tn-,ily'S gam" was originally srheo'
ul-d L. l." played At III" l"t"rn' l,o"a.
i,,,n u,rl In; the management vi
ia. uur;ain ln,rruat !"na! League Gu:
o,,.ved Jndge Lands order. I" bar th'
sa,,S against Euth anl h'S ""mpAniom'
md the game had to lie played at an
n,hrr L.r.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
YANKEES DOWN
FERRY LEGION
EAST END ELEVEN TEICMpHS IN
FINAL QUARTER ON SuCChSs-
FUi, FORWARD gNSS
y!sitors, Although outclassed, Plnyeo
Excellent Game-Ftnal SCORE
Was 60

Yr>.,~d.v Afternoon lrf"re iAry"
crowd tn Nnni"" \'h'"tio Gun 'ot the
East Enc dc'. '!'I ia, ,'tv" N'Arr'''i!
Legion 80 Martins Ferry J.! i :'"r" .,
S to u. ~ l.,...,rair'~ played htr"
game hut var" "nah," - penetrate iMS
Yauks liz" - i.a l,ld Ike Il Si"H" wall
The frotur., oi til" gam" wa thr run"
mad. - ,'rucn O; II" r.tHi hnG'r-
wM,, uad. ut,u"!oNs games through the
Thr Na.krrS mndc 'h"'r tu"rhd 'wn IN
,hn fourth L!ar;c" when they were OH
th, thirty ,nrl line Sp'nr" ,hre" 4
pass 10 WEST who went over the Top Tor
A tn'.vhd"" II.
IT, whole Yankee squad Played
wordcrCul garrC and III" SIN" can l."
said % III" l.rgiOnaircS who were COM
ple."!y "U;rla sod.
Ths u;i,ndtur. Of tho game was mo-
as l,r.c ,s mnS eN1srted d." ~ IN"
falls, r"r.rts hat were l'UhN>heu ~
yc,,"r,!..y m"r"t"r's payers that inc
Yank~ would not r!Ry.
Tho '.ur'!D:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
GAINES DEFEAT
FERRY n. T. 4. c.
TWO roUcHDoWNS AND SAFETY
PROVE DISASTROUS TO NORTH
END ELEVEN
Interesting Game Staged yesterday
Afternoon on Mil Field Grounds

Ila!iug lrUc q t"rm, the TANT '''ITI!"T
\. e. eleven Yesterday att"'nn"n hhh"'l
~ Lcfclt 81 III" NIiil Field Er"ruds
before q iar"" rr"wd OF fans
Th, lridg"n"r; lads w"r" going
strong every .uinn," Of III" Ealnc and
xiii no ,!oui,t Ky" Il good accom- *
themselves L. s,.r.. the end ui the SCI on.
Il. cell. r.Eh, "nd for la" tlr:"rS.
scared ,ra Of ,hr tDuChdownF but FUN
bod behind III" Inc. Stewar' r"'oN"'cd
hnwcvc~ and ~" score counted. ~ -
left ha'f. scored "a" Other ,"N'nn""i.
l..k,.f 90. ',hi'r Callahan threw
Sy'u,\. Of tho y l.. :. e. for q safety.
Minis. hsg fu'ln.ci< for Ia" lerians'
scored their only touchdown and thea
kicked goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
BENEFIT GAME GOES
TO RAYLAND ELEVEN

The ray!and \. G. football foam 40"
nom the l.e';rawg" \. {. ","reA OF Bel
,:,,. o. Yesterday af:rrU"on on to-
p. ,,i,,L yrnundS hy :: S""Y" uc lI-U. In
:; came played for the benefit OF PecA
yyi,.mn a member OF The HON" team.
those lrg was broken IN 4 game on
october 2
last week. III" Brilliant team handed
r',:cnd q ia defeat hut they we're IN
ahln 10 do anything yesterday. result
Inv in III" ta,.l's beng turned
J.. II. first quarter Watson dr"r.
,,irls.d ,l., hal for - ?ar|~ for a f."lf
roa' IN the ~ N" e'od Grahar ~ -
.c,,-eJ rIn1hic AMI rar 90 "3rI~ ~"
-, .h,.nv., ,h!'~ ~ w. 'Ni"I ."is'
.. lived . use t'"m Watson .,nu
r,>.f =" ,prds l'I III" oth"r ! p"in's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
II AND WILLARD TO FIGHT

flash In the pan. HIS running p4cs
punts. running the ends. ana ~
forward passes. from the AIR. vas ~
that could he desired. The line AsA"
showed its worth when tested.
Started Like WhirlwtaA
,Coach Buland opened up 4 dazzling
attack Saturday that Buffalo could not
ia Thorn. A few Of the oyerzealous were
a uttle inclined 10 criusize the Bethany
mentor because he did not open up
against Ohio University one week ASo,
but with two touchdowns In the CeTy
part Of the game. and with two NAV?
scouts and one Carnegie Tech scout IN
the stands. he did not deem such q step
good football. Betnanys followers aYe
y ell pleased with the fact that the
Bison team was able TO score one more
touchdown against Ftnsterwalds stronS
ohio eleven, one week ago. than Fets
Spears West Virginia University team
was able TO do oil Saturday.
hard grind in preparation for the Navy
rersiiy OF Dayton will he met on tho
Wheeling field. This will b the last
game the local faILs wifi be able TO SOC
tho Bethany team In action until they
meet West Virginia Wesleyan here on
November the 18th. Little 10 known
nr the University OF Dayton. except that
/, is coached b. "P!<" Way. the old
Tenn star. In this game. there may Be
some changes In the Bison line up. Cap
tain Dunn may go 70 center and Bety
may Z" 20 Sh"emake's tackle, while
Sh"tnIaEe may go to the Captain Dunns
MICE at guard,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
HAUGHDAHL GOES THE
mile IN a. SECONDS;
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Dallas, nc,. &c S."g 1TauGhd,hl
,.o.,~ car racer I">t"-la" regulated
-. ,nfl. IN C"Ny four seconds fla, on
the TEXAS FIR speedway h"r". and set
wh.t ~tfiria.; declared va a new
,rmrId record. and which. j. wa@ stated.
,yru,d h.. ~"garded az offlc;a'
tn. rrCiri1' """"rd Of - - S""onds
I-,s h,cu h..i ~ Tommy Mi'iVn. ard
w,s made - E,k"rsi."'d California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
LOCAL eleven LOSES
TO PADEN CITY, 1910

Special Dispatch TO Tn" .~Il!sencer.
Pa6en City. ". Va. oct. y 60 Playing
Urea, cootha'I IN e! -" i"-'"i or The
Game the radan \ =. "'"'.u h"NnaI
the l. - grii'rnn crowd hcrr ''!S ri.
tarnoor by = <cc-- o. IN 1'h- Ear.n
-as '"-i''~~ ~ -. VA, ard d..
.r, ,'.~s- - .'t''1~a go. rirt,,...
e---t-c A's'-,'.. iicr syAU, ,hn- n,ra
>rte!asseH - t.ar'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
G|BB0NS-O' DOWD.
BATTLE Goes To
TULSA, OCT.25TH

Tulsa, OKLA, OCT. lS--rhs Mike
Gibbons Mike O'Dowd IS rouGd mid
dlswsight boxing contest scheduled to
be hold In wichita on tuesday night,
October Ii, has been Transferred to
Tulsa, and scheduled for one week
later. Tuesday, October IS. IL was an
nounced to-day. The $4,000 purse
Euarantsed tho boxers viii stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
WELLSBURG BEATEN.

East Liverpool o.. Oct. 1s-PlayinE
Straight football. the Veterans OF For
ciyu Wars downcd Weilsburg. W. Va.
- 10 :. in a game here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Yankees

Srn-:i.u. Na'l'""S Shm""'' tr
w; Hr"v.u.r $50 [l""'2"r. Nr'h"'" l"r
r".,r. Sui:h r"r iu"rr". Norma" ,'r
Mt~.l"r. Form f,- Frazier, pTtan Tor
N r,"r Ndams frr Miller. fanhy|" '"'
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
n. Z. 4. o.
Gaines

l,,trrt-'. SamuNIS. 7 HP'T'' " '"'V'
ter. I.iucSinau. Hodge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
INDEPENDENCE
BY Dr.. Frank Crane

The Declaration of independence by the
nation is not of much Importance unless
each citizen of the nation issues and abides
by his own personal declaration of indie
pendence.
Join me, therefore, in this my declaration:
l deny that there is any such thing as
chance or luck. l affirm that the universe is
managed by an intelligent person. 1 can
see only little way, but as far as / do see
all is law; that is just ground for believing
that all jc law everywhere.
I deny that God is ever under any cir
cumstances my enemy. I affirm He is al
ways my friend.
1 deny that there is any caprice in the
moral or spiritual world. I affirm the Co.'S
mic accuracy of the laws that govern souls
l deny that there is so much as one grain
Of truth in premonitions.
deny that fear ever does any good. I
affirm that the sensation of fear is always
poison, to be resisted with all my might
Whatever comes, I shall meet it better IN
afraid.
1 deny that heredity has done anything to
me Or to any person which we cannot turn
to our good.
I deny that environment is stronger than
l. I affirm that l can make any possible
environment serve my success.
deny that environment is stronger than
[. affirm that l can change these, and
that the changing of them is all there is to
| culture Ind progress.
L deny that L am "a worm of the dust I
affirm that l am as important as the rest
of the universe.
deny that death ends Ill I affirm that
my personality shall live on after the disso-
luton of my body. [ affirm that the belief
that the human soul ceases to exist at death
is the most profoundly immoral of all be-
liefs.
I affirm that this world was made for
lovers; that who SO misses love misses life
that loyal love is tougher than all hates, en-
vies and malice, and will eventually over
come them
I deny that "as I have made my bed I
must lie in IT." I affirm that eff I have
made my bed wrong, please God, will make
it again.
1 deny that opportunity knocks at every
mans door but once. I affirm that every
day is an opportunity.
[ deny any authority whatever over my
mind
I affirm that my personal well-oeing is
best promoted by striving for the we'll
| being Of others.
l can prove none of these things. They
are automatic to me. There is nothing more
self-evident by which to prov them
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
4 Lesson for Georgia

T HE interesting story comes from De-
troit that. Michigan farmers are hay-
ing their clothes made from wool
grown by their own sheep and of their own
shearing. by arrangement with the Farm
Bureau writes The Journal correspondent,
''two large wooden mills have been chartered
and put to work weaving the cloth, and a
force of taiiors is turning out suits which
ordinarily would retail for seve ltyfive dol
lars each, at a cost to the farmer of about
thirty-five doll.rs.'
The economy and general advantage of
manufacturing goods near the source or
their raw material, instead o. shipping them
afar for that purpose, should appeal partlc-
ularly to a State so rich and varied in nat
ural treasure as Georgia. While remarkable
progress has been made here ind throughout
the South in bringing. cotton factories and
cotton fields into more efficient co-working,
the bulk of the output Of our farms and
mines and forests is still sold in crude form
and sent to distant regions to be manufac-
tured Georgia possesses rare combination
of minerals for the production of certain
kinds of steel-so rare as to be Well-n1gh
unparalleled and to make it possible for her
to produce far more cheaply than the famous
Pittsburgh district. But she ships her val
liable ores to far away Industrial centers,
getting but a pittance for them, and then
buys them back as high-priced finished prod
ucts. Instances could be multiplied.
Manifold are tn losses we thus sustain.
There ale the lost profits which rise from
the values created by labor and skill; it is
the human hand that gives the touch OF
gold to most Of natures bounties. There
are the lost earnings of thousands and hum
dreds of thousands of Norkmen who would
be employed if these raw materials were
manufactured at home instead of being ex-
ported. There is the lost trade which these
heightened payrolls would make, and the
lost opportunity which thus would be engaa-
dered. There is the lost independence, the
lost enterprise, the lost pro ,sress and oppor-
tunity which will be Georgias as soon as she
sells finished products in place of crude ma
terials. And one of the surest as we'll as
speediest mean to that end is the advance
ment of industrial and scientific education.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
THE DEBILITY OF FOREIGN TRADE-By Frederick J. Haskn.

the French peopIe Unless the United States
government could dictate how this should pc
done, there would be 10 surety that the
ameliorated taxes would help the ordinary
French citizen, or that the value of the
French franc would be appreciated at all,
which is the only way America could benent
from this transaction.
Also, it has been said and is probably true
in some instances, that the limit Of taxation
on many foreign countries has been reached.
If this is true, and these countries cannot
now pay even the interest on their debt TO
the United States-about billion In back
interest IS unpaid at this time-wiping the
slate clean of the debt would accomplish no
good at all, either for that nation, the United
States, or the rest of the world.
A Possible Cure
Some Of the countries partaking Of the
German reparations have suggested that IN
exchange for their obligations to the United
States that the American government accept
the German bonds which some of our late
allies hold. In support of this idea, 1t Is
brought forward that by France, for IN
stance, holding German bonds, and America
holding French bonds, it just makes an extra
transaction for the United States to get it's
dues France collects from Germany, then
the United States collects from France.
The American government has been re,
luctant to turn back the direct obligations OF
our late allies, in exchange for the obllga-
lions of the late enemy nation. This is not
because of fear that Germany would not be
able to pay the interest charges and the
principal of this obligation in time, but be-
cause OF the situation which arose out of the
peace conference.
BY returning French bonds to Paris, for
instance and taking the equivalent in Ger
man obligations which France now holds it
would, it is feared, put the United States in
very much the same position as If it had
joined the League of Nations, lock, stock,
and barrel. The present administration and
the present senate majority is opposed 10
this The virtual membership in the league
would be because it would give the United
States direct and deep interest in preserV-
ing the solvency of the German nation The
ramifications to which this would give rise,
government financial experts say, would
make necessary American participation in
the affair of Europe, with all of their con-
flcting interests, to an extent to which it
is not thought the American people would
countenance.