davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

The Otis gr@ 'p Intelligence tests
are being condu> tea IN the eighth
e. grade Of the clty schools to deter
mine inc the rating OF each ca pupil.
There are 10 par 'S 10 otIpi eaGh test TEST,
Part |. is headet ! fohoWlne 90
Directions" There w ~ ques-
tions pertaining to IT, . a'pnapet'
each question counts 1. - Saulple
question is, Write I ne letter
which is the third letta 10 tne
right of the letter which Is ma
sway between K and o."
Part II. Composites" Tpere are
81 words in one column. In an
: other column, opposite AIese
words, are more words, Tn SLUG
net is required to underlil 10 the
word in the second column "Iiich
is exactly the opposite of the Wor
in column /. Each word coun Is I
For example, Column l, east; &oh
umn 2, north, west, pole, sou th'
equator.
Part III. "Disarranged Sem
tences," twenty-five sentences
are disarranged. If, after being
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

1ound that the puphs having tn
highest grade in one class faile
IN the first test, while the failure
IN school work , received Ii gh
grades.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
ChiIdren'S and Misses Nainsook
Underwear

Princess slips to 6 embroidery and lace trimmed
now at SOC, 75c, $780, ST. so and $500.
Gowns ages to ID slip STYLE round and square
necks plain hemstched lace also embroidery trim, 75
$1O0, $125 and $1.5O
Chdrens drawers various styles and trimmings pick FROM
at 15c, 25c, 35c, soc and 75c.
Chdrens boomers, knitted and sane The knitted come in
esh the satne in white black Size 18 years
oane4 and years. and 10 years-12and 14-16 and 18
SOC 60c 75c ST. to So
Pink knitted boomers SOC for all Sizes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

CORSETS
Bon Ton corse The latest designs here They give
style with simplicity simplicity with comfort and comfort
with economy All shapes styles and materials for the average
short full figure and the full figure and for this weeks selling
will allow 10 per reduction all standard models and
numbers.
We also have quantity of discontinued models In Bon Ton
corse mostly odd Your choice at onehaf former price
BRASSERE-De Bevoisse and Treo brand better made
shapes styles prices See special this week Csc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
Scores of Exquisite Laces.

Chantilly in white or black. Princess in
ivory and radium, large stock of hand
made fiet laces and varied stock of
other laces. There are laces for every pur-
pose and taste, from the narrowest, hand
aounces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
DRESS GOODS

For her suit, separate skirt, etc.
White Broadcloth, 52-in., yard $500. $3.50
White French Mannish Serge, 52-in,
yard ................$ $3.50 and $3.50
White Gabardine, Tricotine and
Trlcolette ........ ..... $3.50 and up
For her travelling suit or dress
Colored Tricotine, Serges, Covert Twill,
Cords, etc, priced at So, $4 and SIS yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
The Summer Bdetoe4er and Etc.

Exquisite Underthings for the Bride and
Graduates
The dainties imaginable styles and qualities in these
intimate garments of which has too many. Night
gowns envelope chemse, ep-ns camisoles princess Slips
made of nainooks glove silk de chine georgete
satin We have lot numbered entire stock for
tion All silk underwear camsoes worth so
and up for boOmers, step-ins and gowns.
Philippine hand made hand embroidered of finest
sock specially priced at $298, $685. $498 and $598
Muslin and nansook gowns $1.25 $780, $780, $3.50
and $500. s'
Nansook Teddys to $780, $15 $780, $3.50 and
$780,
Three in combinations, white and Aesh $780, $500 and
$3.50. "
Cotton big line choose from at only $500 ea
Nansook boomers also silk and cotton boomers at S1OO
SIPS and 500.
Ee Maid buoness union SUITS made of nansook pink or
white barred nansook ideal summer undergarmen
buttonless, at $780, $500 and $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
Permanent Finish Organdies.

White and Is new shades, 40 and as
inches wide, yard. 80. $1.0O and $1.5O
Imported Embroidered Organdies, 45 in.
wide, white and coFors, with contrast
figures embroidered on them, also en-
Voie, fine weave, SO, 40 and as inches
wide. Priced special at 40c, SOC, 60c
and 75c yard.
Boxed Nainsook, made of finest Sea Island
cotton, 36 to As inches wide, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 piece.
Longcloth put up in 10 yard pieces; free from all
dressing, sc in. wide Specially priced ST .9S and up
Flaxon and India Lnon, big variety, 27 to So inch
wide Priced at. t........... zoe, 25c 35c,5Oc yard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
SILKS FOR HER GOWN.
Silk Nets, Silk Tulle and Laces.

Silk Tulle, $500 yard, 72 inches wide.
Fine sheer quality, white and all wanted
shades.
Silk Nets, $1.50 and $500 yard, So inches
wide. Shown in white and many shades.
The assortment also includes Brussels
net
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
BED SPREADS.

We have a large line to select from mao
dimity, pique crochet and satin. Hemmed e
cut corners and scaoped, priced at
$298, $3.50, $500, $500 and up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

For sports wear, for dress for hiking.
Wash SkrsThe Never Shrink Wash Material Skirts in reg
ular and out Sizes Twill cord pque gabardne etc. Priced
specially at $4.69 and up.
Wool Plaid SktsA assortment of wonderful plads and
checks Box, knife and side pleated. Special $119s.
Silk Skrts-For sport wear of all the
ed skirt silk Baronet satin included Very special $99S and up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22
Blankets for the Bride-To-Be.

We have an immense stock to select from in al
white with coored border. Black and paids in al
the delicate shades. Priced special at S4.9S ant
S5.9S and up. These prices about so per cen
less than formally.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-22

! taaalg akall4 hIaas1z4
@4 u4nsa klaaaN
kua1 niNs tm4muf
| ~ la.1ul. k..1a.1a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
RIPPING RHYMES
AY WALT NAaoN.
HAPPY HP1TKBBRGHN

Spitzbergen's winds are blowing, their
edge IL like a h!e. and there KS always
showing, and !fe Is worth the while
no ,orrld nights are Keeping the citiEcns
from sleeping: no suustruck gents are
weeping. but people sing and smile.
Spitzbe"gon. land OF pleasure. OF comfort
and OF ease. The cold they cannot
measure for mercury VIII freeze; amid
those wholesome rigOrs no voter ever
figures on files or ants or chigRers. on
skceters hugs or f.eaS Or that 1alr
land Ia dreaming when to roost re-
PAR, the pcrspira zion streaming from
brow and cheeks and hair: how ! would
Ike TO wander among the !ceberEs yon-
der and see tho groundhog ponder with
IN It's frozen ,a!r, 1t seems thing sur
pris!nE that all rl"1 do not go where
winds are always rising. and there ~
always snow: why do We shilly- shaliy'
Why don't we straiEh;way sally 10 soma
far northern wiley and 81 upon foe
Sp!tzbergen - inviting the weary To her
doors: she hcCknus Ut this writing, she
neckons and ::npinrcs. why arc We here
remaining. where horrId heat IS reign
Ing; on. why Is no one siraining 10
roach her ice bound shores The sum-
mer sun Is blazing. the sky's like polish
ed zinc: and heat. absurd. amazing. has
pu: US on tho blink. and stu the days
grow hotter why don't We weave and
to,ter 10 where men chop thu water
when they would have n drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
START YOUR WARS NOW

From the standpoint OF available raw
material this 10 the ideal time 10 start
. war or . revolution. SPANS expert
ment In opening recruiting offices IN
London and New York 20 get soldiers
to help nEht the Moors Is convincing
Illustration. In London 80 many Eng
lish world war veterans applied that
the doors Of tho recruiting Office had 70
b closed. Tho Spanish consulate In
New York had . similar experience
Many Of the Americans enlistinG said
they vere broke" and looking for three
meals a day. Others. OF course arc al
ways ready TO become soldiers OF for
tune for the adventure.
II It were possible for the Moors TO
have q recruiting offico in London or
New York. they. too. would no doubt DO
svamped with applications. There are.
In all Of tho former oslliKerent coun-
veterans who are out OF employment.
Those not bound BY family ties are, in
. largo percentage o. Eases. willing and
even anxious 10 enlist for an interesting
night
How our sister republics to the south
ward have overlooked this gorgeous OPP
portunity Is unexplained With few
thousand A. f. F.. veterans almost any
ambitious patriot could cut consider
able flEro In q banana republic. The
principal trouble would be that the
hungry a. E. F's would eat UP all the
bananas and then tho war would be
over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
4 PECULIAR REMARK

Senator work IN peoohAr nA0H' ~
appearance OF President t"
~. ~. ,.u.ts on tho Ia Toilette said
.,a bonus pending " rescue the
finances from destruction
Why president been supposed TO "
destroyed II surely ~oua DO
,s. II any prssn be In financial danger should no" "
evsryth b could to prevent disaster ,,.r..
OF OF the 0
lad mad. results Of bonus legislation AZ "e
Tim. would DO backed up o' An
sentiment OF o'nsoerso A "
rather strong p0|~
Of interest ABOVE 'e
was AFRAID OF IT,
?, Pm, help tho senate out 0S o
to oner those "
theyh to dhappont
,, 70 express Be Tor extended
49,, congress
- , INV tim. on whether 'uoh
On this subject inc ~
stituton
H. tiuo tho congress Information OF '"' S
- ~ roD and as ne 'ha
judge ecess and erpedisnt
this point 1t evident 'nat ne
and recommendations As orion ana
He mako
destraoliy OF personal appearance
question has tho right
- anything seems best at tho
Unned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notas
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.
Former Congressman
Cooper Sees Return
Of Normal Business

Washington. Aug. IS. - "Rculization
that tho Inflated. nush-timea Of the
World war period are ended Is steadily
and surely settling the country back on
Ii foundation OF normally" said FOR
NOR Congressman Edward Cooper, OF
Sramwell w Va. Al the Raleigh. and
who Is ono Of the largest oituminous
coal producers in the focahontas held.
When all business men and all labor
leaders In common submit TO this In
exorable fact. cheerfully agree 10 40
cept normal profits FOR their products
and thor labor such as they were well
satisfied with In pre-war times. then
We Will see business pick up and the
dawn OF another era Of prosperity,
continued the West Virginia visitor.
Tho people as Il whole are ahead OF
the two classes l have mentioned IN
realizing that imitation Is at an end ana
tlais Las been written to tho chapter
OF flush war times. They have gotten
back TO normal. economical and con-
S"rva'tye basis OF living. Business anu
labor must follow. They have no Other
Alternative The people who are mo
market make the terms. write tho scale
az II were for business and Tor labor
Bushes. Is slowly but steadily I'M
proving. There Is no sound reason Tor
croakinE and making q gloomy and mel
ancholy discount OF the future. Brighter
and better times are ahead OF us. Tho
world must 60 on and Will despite the
walls Of tho war profteers OF commerce
and OF labor. AS l road and interpret
tho signs they are that next year VII!
SEQ tho beginning Of period or pros
peri,y for the United States that FOR
long duration and sound 1ouhoa''"n
vii hnye TO parallel In our nations
history"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
REAL HEROINES

Almost epic heruism Is being shown
by a l!ttls band Il women who are
fghting 10 save a community school IN
Harlan county. Kentucky. Eighty chill
dren from all parts 81 The county attend
the school which Is IN one OF the most
!lliterate districts and Is hah,y needed.
The women. who Include GcI!cately nur-
tured ladies' from New York. Boston and
other eastern points. a. we'll an hardy
native daughters Of Kentucky. have
found their schoo. menaced o. tho
:u'c.t manufacture OF liquor. In othsr
words. the battle ia between mo schoo!
and tho nNonshining Industry.
Finding the revenUr officers appar-
ently Incapable % breaking up the
liquor GRas n" women have tackled
the job themselves They hav" d.
stroyei "a stills an! A." preparing TO
dcs,r"y ro:". yH"~ hN," been threat
euod win t"t,h. buc are continuing
.h".r NEh: THis = 10 ordinary s,rug-
&c. I, typii."S he ha';le % .niight"n-
Inent and !gH"rar.n. :"r (, ~ ignorance
TIA, mates .i.s.:,." "a" '"ad:''ons ~
witch his I,,r," h:t...t %: h"rn.u.s -
conCr"n,ed II Ut! ,t., %: 'h"u - kIihrI
or otherv.sa harm.! nv the Cnw4rds
who have Threatened them tho state
and tho men Of Kentucky should not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

principles are sound. But in practice,
1t Is sometimes a very different thing
from what 1t Is in theory. The union
frequently becomes tho cats paw OF UNI
scru pu lous individuals who use II ~ q
tool TO further their own Ideas or
socialism and radicalism. In an or
gaui1atton as large as the United Mine
Workers Of America 1t Is a very hard
matter 20 keep out organizers and
'aYttators" who use Il solely as means
10 air their doctrines Of discomfort.
There men are frequently we'll educated
and highly intellectual in a Karl Marx
ian sort OF way. They arc merry speak
crS aud totally disregard tho influence
their words. uttered in the fervor OF tho
moment. may have on the minds OF
their uncducated listeners. They speak
with tho voice Of authority and the
n assurance Of finality. They prate Of the
equality OF man and the down-trodden
laboring classes. They apply tho condi-
lions OF foreign despotism 70 those OF
America and incite their hearers 10 In
surrection against something which
never existed In tho minds OF American
employers OF labor. They advise the
overthrow OF government tho laws and
ANYTHING else that does not conform 10
tho principles they advocate. They pol
son the minds Of the Iaboring man with
false teachings and false conceptions
Of thelr estate. They urEe the dcstruc-
tion OF property and disregard for the
rights of any but the laborinB man. ny
nery tongue and fervent mean they
fan the feelings OF tho uneducated work
ors 20 a flaming passion which soon be-
comes 2 cold and determined lust to
avenge their wrongs. Such men as
rhesc worm their way Into the labor
, ~yaniza,!ons and In a short time XII
:ac very essence Of tho union. One such
iran IS moro dangerous 10 tho cause or
,he miners union or any other union
:han dozen Baldvin-Felts detectives
ArL !: - ,ust such mon that have made
the miners union 30 utterly In dlsfavor
with n. Goa; operators.
MAINLY Their wrongs
Tho memar-s II the miners union as
n rule have ,f';'r education, and, like
all people OF .;,t'" education and small
minds, they magnify their wrongs and
loudly demand their rights" They arc
easily led 70 believe that there arc no
honest people IN tho world except the
men who toll. They are led 10 accept
the teachings OF Karl Marx as their
Bible and "MNlete picture OF The Man
With tho Hoe" AZ their Calvary Their
education has been neglected except by
Of radicalism, and It Is little
wonder that tho miners arc moro or less
beyond arbitration.
Another disturbing element In tho
ranks Of labor are tho labor newspapers.
Too often those journals arc nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
REACH's ACID SOLUTION

Major General Lansing H Beach APP
pears TO have solved tho problem or
poisonous acids IN tho Ohio river. Az
4 conference In Warrington Monday.
attended by congressman from tho
states bordering on thS Ohio, the gen-
eral stated that he had . feasible and
economical method Of nsutralizinG tho
acids. He has promised to prepare a
written report covering this subject.
Provided naturalization can be accom-
plished cheaply and effectively. tho
question 10 settled Whatever expense
/. involved should Of course be borne
by the plants dumping tho acids IN tho
river. They should b willing 70 do
this In return for tho privilege. but
lust TO make SURF Of It. probably It
would be best to 20 ahead and pass
suitable Liquidation
II would b . Considerable expense TO
any Industrial plant 20 nnd some other
way TO dispose Of It's acids, This IS
ono advantage of being located along
tho Ohio. No doubt some OF tho plant
owners regret tho fact that tho fish are
killed. but a. there IS no legislation -
prevent. and all tho others are doing
tho Same thing they DO not feel called
upon 10 md some other way. a cheap
method Of naturalization would mean
that the plants could 20 right on pour
ing their acids into the Ohio. but tho
fluid, would be harmless Instead OF
poisonous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
ELECTION CASE TO GRAND
JURY

Definite information that tho alleged
city election Irregularities arc to De
submitted to the grad Jury was given
yesterday BY Prosecuting Attorney
Bachmann. Tho prosecutor states THAI
he Is personally satisfied that there ~as
some crookedness and intends TO SLIT
tho matter to the bottom. He has been
making an investigation Of his own. In
addition to that conducted by council
and believes that he has sufficient evil
dsnce 10 bring about Indictments.
This will provo decidedly Interesting
20 the public. and there will no doubt
be general approval Of Mr.. Bachmann's
course This 10 not tact!onal political
frnt. but . matter In which all good
citizens want tho truth TO be known II
there have been violations OF the law.
the public IN general will be pleased to
600 the prosecutor and grand jury dis
cover and puniah them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

taking orders from state officials; he
has tho hight to DO Judged by, a Jury Of
his peers--n jury which Is not'tcrroriIed
by any Interior influence into return
Ing colored and prejud!ced verdict
RIghs OF Cttds ms Baorsd
Tho rights Of an American citizen
are sacred. NO matter in what condition
OF life the citizen may be found. Ho
Is entitled 10 the same justice as any
othor citizen. Be no multl-mill!ona!re
or pAuper. aavant or nonenity. coal
baron or miner. just 50 he Is an Amer!-
can citIIen-he II In the eyes OF the
laws entitled TO the same treatmen; as
any other person. Our nation was
founded upon the principles Of freedom
and ooualKy-at least loyal equality
and ever citizen Is guaranteed such
rights by law. Yet in tho coal fields
between Williamson and B!ueheld the
rights Of citizenship are d!sreERrded.
non are thrown into prison without
warrant or any legal authority and
without bond, miners arc svicted from
their dwellings on bogus documents by
In the employ OF private IN
d!vidualH assaults are committed on
Innocent persona without excuse. strife
has been encouraged. murders commit
ted witnesses intimidalel. and Juries
terrorized. a.. THESE ia NgS have boon
done In q country wh'"h processes 10
be the most l!hr.a' ~ 'r.erant nation
in tho world--;hr ".IItry ~ Freedom
and the highest d,lr,, ','.f Iv'liEa tion
and ideals on the face ~ n" lobe. 1t
Is 1ust such q country. @Hi l"'"&"se II
IS such a country the a'r"y" .r'd lion
cannot exis,. and because = - ration
built on freedom. im1er!shar'" a-I
everlasting. THE NINE Gl'AItl'S Az
EEFARIOUS TACTICS MIST
GO. NOW AND FOREVER.
This vii. be one result OF the bruta'
killing Of Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
bers
Much 30 he Desired
Tho endeavors Of the United Nine
Workers OF America TO organize this
fold leave lot TO DO desired. In q
number OF ways Il Is simply lifty-hfty
between this organization
and the mine guards: where the actions
Of the mine guards have been netarious
those OF the union have at times been
odIous. Tho miners union cannot come
before the people OF the state with clean
hands and n li!y-whito conscience and
ask FOR appreciation. Some hard things
have been Ra:d against tho existing
mine guard system. and some hard
things cnn equally oe sad against tho
United Mine Workers Of America. It's
policies arc open 10 very severe crHi-
cism also
The theory Of the labor unions. With
particular respect 70 the miners union.
10 unsssailahle, and the Fundamental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
News To Davis.

Canton. ohio. Aug. 23--"lt Is all
news to me-" said Z. W. Davis. Canton
and CIevela nd manufacturer, when ask
ed today regarding notes bearing his
names as president Of the W:nion Au-
,omobil. company, Of cleveland. which
were used hy Chicago men In an EFFORT
TO borrow 100000 In that city.
81 cannot understand why | should
he dragged into this. They are 20 years
subsequent with II. have known
French for years ana hav" loaned HIM
thousands of dollars IN the Eas'. TO
connect Inc with !; ~ Il scheme OF some
kind"
Davis left Canton Cor Cleveland early
today. lie divides his tim" between
the two cities. Although no has q
,lrEc rcsidrn," here. he seldom occu-
pies II. He Is Il director In the Wintun
company. automobiles manufacturers Ot
Cleveland and IL president OF th" lia-
.u0ud Tor; land Ccucn, conpany "t Mid
dIahranCh near Canton. II" also has
numerous Other :i.uIStr.a! Interests.
Davis has been rated = "a m:'u"na!rc
for years Nrrcu,iy he su"d another
Canton man. = former business aSso-
c.a;e for NOR" :hau 81 .OU0.p0h which he
Claimed was GGe him. The case was
settled on II court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

more than sheets Of tho most lurid and
vicious propaganda. They tend 10
champion the cause Of labor. but they
merely disrupt IT, They print but ono
side Of tho question and invariably place
tho employer in tho light Of an unscru-
pulous despot while tho laooring man
10 always pictured as being terribly
wronged. One side Of tho question -
told, and this frequently falsihed. Sucn
newspap per Is published IN ChArleSton
and has a largo circulation among the
miners In the southern part OF the state.
II magniics mere instances into Atroci-
ties, denounces everything and every
body but organized labor and Its leaders.
It Is not reliable. not responsible ana not
sincere. II is odious to tho labor lead
ers Of tho state. 1t has been carried
30 far by zeal that its very integrity -
lost. Such newspapers DO immeasun-
BILE harm to the cause champfoned. ana
are a disgrace TO the journalistic nroies-
sion.
Must Become Rssponsibls
Ths United Mine Workers Of America
have task before Thorn which must
not longer be disresarded, II It would
bid for the support Of the average indi-
v!dual II must become responsible
organisation. 1t may be now. but tho
grea, mass OF people do not 30 regard
It. It must be like any other orssniza-
ton. whether Industrial or social. II
must be honorable in Its utterances and
Il must be responsible IN Its contracts
II must make for Itself reputation
for sterling integrity. recognizing the
rights OF tho employer as we'll as the
riKhts Of It's members. It must become
an organization which IS not looked
upon as being selfish and insolent. In
short It must live moro closely to tho
tencts on which II was founded.
The United Mine Workers or America
must change its tactics in It's methods
OF organization. It must pick It's organ
izers and "aRitators" with moro care.
L; must limit radIcalism. II must place
. nan on fambuoyant and trouble
making speeches. II must clean Its
rank, OF officers who are using the
union as means 10 very different
cnd than that for which II STANDS. IL
must show that the miners want 70
become affiliated with tho union. The
miners union must take sano as
being purely American In principle
doctrine and practice: II not only must
take :h!s stand. but Il must live up 10
/, in word and deed. II must accept
the responsibility for i's actions ana
AZ an organization. recognize the existing
laws and assist In their enforcement.
In short the United Nine Workers or
America must clean house and pc
come an important adjunct IN IN" eN"
Gent operation OF tho coal INDUSTRY
rather than an ever-pricking thorn.