davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
White Boosts Hatfield
For the MarShaIShip

Special dispatch I" n" intelligence
WaSh.ngtou. =. e Euv. 10 NJ. Il.
White. republican stat" Ch"i"n1nn &C
ro.upar;eN h; G5.."n"ay llat'"Id 81 VII
hanson. applicant f"r R?i," .ntn,rnt a.
Marshal in ia" southern d!e:ri.:. saw
Senators Sutherland and Elkins today
In regard L. that rOsiti"n
William J ptaule. of WAirh. today
ae-eed 10 have his name PRESCRIBED al
:hs bite hous~ a. Il candidate for D.
pCIntmcni as min's:cC |" Paraguay Ur
tho ;wn West Virginia Senators
Senator f.!kus. !: rs fhy>!.!an VIII
allow 1t will march IN The funeral tar
sie tomorrow with th' Ir-iua'-& ot the
scnatr lie WAS able n hr GA e IT'S
home and At Ia. one, tn4aN. n" r~,.
line in several vices. H. : 'hr'Htcl" :
with aIj en,!!, IL. tmi nr.,l '.u.'ll. ne
t. submit s. = "urei 81 '',l''Jir"n. 'i>
rhysira,l.. however. hoic 'u.i ta!s may
/ be avoided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

If i bcqucst Of $500 from the estate
of the late W. A. Wilson and the funds
were turned over to the endowment
committed.
Tn. board also employed Mr.. W. u.
i:rarr!4 - Tho representative OF tins
WLr~l;n" ~" FOR the United Y. NJ. u
\. sch"pl~ This action was taken on
IT," recon- mcuf:;ion "f Mr.. Duncan OK
WASHINGTON ri'y. who is now here pro-
noting t." schools in this city. MI
!'ur%3tH vii remain here during the re-
irrludcr "f :Er week and then turn the
work pv"r to Mr.. Francis.
i numh" of other matters OF interest
10 th- association only We're taken up
and disposed ~ n addition TO mass
Of routin" matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
URGES MAXIMUM POSSIBLE LINZ
rArIoN- CONDEMNS PLANES
SUBS AND POISON GAS.
Carl o. schmidt Addresses Cluo-UrSss
That Everybody Observe ArnAstce
Day.

Carl q Schn'I; c"mmond"r-e'ect g.;
the Nmcr..ra i."Et.n. addressed 'h'
Kiwan'S club Il; - wr"N,H 'N""'|:S ~
tie Nr;r, Mrl.-" l"St"'dsv. Mr.
schmidt urged eve, kiw0u:HH L "'E
aside al, c,h-r I..>:u"sS today ,"as
enough 20 raI dur. ~.'~'per, - the IN
kuowa SrA!;':' w",' "''' he hu''"d IN
Arltnglnn ,rm"t -, ." Mast .nc'nn. NJ"
schmidt SAIL tna' ,hr"r' wears SSN
c,crvho,y w0r.'. Ia>' h'"N glad I" ~
aslG" wv;k lu r..l.r Pc "1N' ~" a~~Nr-
anrs that -. Wa WoS rN"r aHd tadt
oar grat.tu!" ~h"I,l =" Il" loss ""w
Attorney john T.. Arh,nS. on .''t" Z
"a" tho club irHScH,"l Mr SrHn.,,t w'th
an American flag making short TAX
With tn. prcs"rtot,"H. tn" aaN' : IT"-
cram was IN charge e = u E"'HHS"n
of l.oar q -" ard r. l.. Parsons ~ 'N''
Parsons Photo shop Tire" St & ;''r-
tu-~s were awarded rs prizes. \ '""N
interesting rDIs'cn; rroccam 49, E'>"A
nv Mrs. George Shelter ard Mss Nm
Saith.
Armament ReBoluaons.
The following r"sn'"t "ns wsr' adept
Cd by ths k!waniar~'
Whereas the XIV ,nlS ''H.i' Inter
national. AZ organization consisting ~
six hundred clubs And >"Ia" SHY thou
sand members two s"i""trd men fr"rr
each claSslacat.nn &C the h':S,H"s> a"i
professional ranks in SCcn tn"
twentv-sn""n k'waD.s &" sra HhicN $
tr!c.. comprising cu- jurisdiction. -
Wit. the United states ~ America and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

SlIkw"rm eggs are generally imported
IT, othCr countries from China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

HELP wanted E'ue p"vn WORKS all
day for TIC ADJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
.AG;srti6lIT Commit
retail Merchants Committee.

Y 7 T'''. H.. - mn II.
'"' ,d:u.h.i .Ir"-,''' !'mhn.
E'h,.a HIS U;"'".rn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
RefOrmers See a Light.

The recent announcement of the An
ti-Cigarette league that it has aban-
doned it's campaign against the use of
cigarettes and tobacco by adults and
will confne it's efforts hereafter to
discouraging growing youths from in
dulging in the weed, indicates that
sanity dominates the organization
The altered policy followed the en-
forced resignation of the belligerent
Lucy Page Castor +. from the organiza-
ton.
Miss CASTOR is apparently unable to
consider anything except the com
plete prohibition Of both cigarettes
and tobacco, and in spite of the fact
that she has been zealously fighting
both for thirty years or more, cigar
cites are more used than ever before
Her associates in the society grew dis
satisfied with this showing and de-
cided that unless their campaign was
based on common sense and expert
ence, progress was impossible. The
extremists were accordingly thrown
overheard and the managers of the
league announce that now all it aims
to do is Ito show the boys that they
are on the. toooggan 20 poor health if
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

to earn the respect and confidence Of
either the American public or their
own work people. The universal feel
ing is that the powerful clique who
are in Control Of the industry nave for
years INDUCED in various nefarious
practices to fleece the public and roll
up lu-gotten fortunes for themselves.
The result is that the day Of reckoning
appears to be coming. One of their
own trade publications warned the
public. some time ago that the an
thracite operators had made so much
money that they could afford to sit
back smugly whether the public
bought coal or not for months, and
added that the mine owners would
simply stick to their wartime prices
until freezing weather compelled the
public to order their supply and paw
whatever the mine owners cared to
ask.
Do you know of any other industry
which has been able to laugh at the
public and to refuse to lower prices
to meet the changed conditions which
have overtaken the whole country?
However, it now looks as if we will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

~ q : u
Mayor Leach of Minneapolis is
experiencing much difficulty in his eff
fort to build up that city's police force.
The proposed appropriation for the
maintenance Of the department. for
1922, although $4,000 in excess Of
that of 1921, is altogether inadequate,
says the colonel. While it will permit
him to put on a few more men it. will
fall short of the amount necessary
to maintain the needed complement,
and without this the city cannot be
adequately policed. From the daily
reports of crime perpetrated in Min
neapolis it is evident that more
police are needed to cope with the
situation, and were the mayor to be
granted sufficient appropriation for
this department We feel confident
that he would make Minneapolis a
much safer place to live in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

The recent lawlessness in the West
Virginia coal mining district illus
trates the truth of President Hard
ing's contention that there never can
be absolute disarmament. The presi-
dent, who is no foolish idealist, un-
derstands the folly of permitting the
nation to become helpless in the hands
of any band of miscreants with leader
ship and organization sufficient to die
tate to the rest of US. 1t stands to
reason that we must at all times
maintain a standing army of sufficient
strength to keep order on land and a
navy strong enough to protect our in
terests on the water. Mr. Harding
however knows that the armament
burden we are carrying is beyond our
strength, that sooner or later the
race for military supremacy would ex-
haust the world and civilization would
fall of its own weight. The object of
his forthcoming disarmament con-
terence is not to totally disarm but to
limit armament, which in turn means
a reduction of military and naval ex-
penses aggregating billions of dollars
a year in the worlds budget.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

Presently the roads will dry out a
bit and the farmers can commence
hauling their crops to market. Then
is the time for the people in the coun-
try and town to show some of this
much discussed cooperation. If the
farmers can get the articles they have
to purchase at good, fair price in
the local stores, they certainly should
patronize their home merchants. They
are the men who have been carrying
thousands of dollars of credit on their
books during the past winter and at
the same time have been paying their
own bills at the wholesale houses. Let
us play the game square and give
these home merchants the co-opera-
ton they deserve. They can undoubt-
eddy offer better bargains than those
displayed by any catalogue house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

The game Of craps has been intro
duced into the Highlands of Scotland
and the Scots seem to take to it like
duck to water. However, a cabled
reports comes across stating that the
good people of Dessids object to
American tourists shooting the
bones" upon the ancient fiat tabular
tombstones in the churchyard while
divine service is in progress, as it dis
tracts the attention of the worshipers
and creates among them anxiety to
get into the game. While it is not
likely this outrage will develop into
a clash with the United States, the
beadle Of the auld kirk of Dessids
would be fully justified in mercilessly
belaboring the American decorators
with his oaken staff of office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
The Public is Licked

The following story, with the above
caption, was written by B. c.. Forbes
of Forbes Magazine and it seems to
cover IN a logical manner the anthra-
cite coal situations:
You may as we'll order your supply
OF anthracite coal without further de-
lay because it is evident that the mine
owners and dealers have US licked to
standstill. Anthracite coal is the
only important basic commodity that
has not descended from wartime
price levels. The anthracite coal mag
mates, utterly lacking in business
craftsmanship, have miserably failed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

From a reliable writer in the New
York World-a man who has thor
oughly canvassed the situation-we
learn that no organization, bureau or
Individual in the nations metropolis
possesses any figures that give even
a reasonable approximation of the
number of idle workers. Nor is anv
attempt being made to obtain reason
ably accurate figures. All estimates
are guesses, and nothing more, save
where colored by the thought of max
ing political or other propaganda cap
ltal out of the situation. Like most
guesses, those dealing with unem-
ployment tend to run wide of the mark,
to ignore favorable conditions, if any,
and to exaggerate the unfavorable
thereby tending to make matters
worse than they really are. Among
the things ignored in most estimates
are improvement in the building
trades, in which there is now an &C.
tual shortage of some skilled crafts:
the Improvement in the clothing
trades, always to be looked for at this
season, and somewhat increased de-
mand for general workers. This fact
is shown in the increasing volume of
help wanted advertisements in the big
New York dailies, always a barometer
of conditions in the business world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

they smoke before they are matured.
After that they can smoke if they de-
SIRE a., * ~ 1T.
This is a program that will attract
cooperation instead of antagonism.
All right thinking men and women.
and particularly experienced smokers,
believe that tobacco is harmful to
growing children and they will endorse
any measure that will result in put
ting an end to their indulgence in the
habit.
And who can deny that there is a
great field of work in this direction,
not only in the dissemination of
scientific information but in more
stringent enforcement of the laws
against selling tobacco to minors I?
There is room, too, for Improvement
IN some of the laws dealing with that
angle of the subject, as the ease with
which many avaricious dealers evade
the law against young boys to have
tobacco is scandalous in many COM
munities.
This should be stopped, and the
Anti-Cigarette league is on solid
ground if it works along those lines.
And who can say that eventually this
plan will not lead to the consumma-
ton so strenuously sought by the Cas-
ton type? Nearly all men contract
the tobacco habit while boys, and if
the next generation of youngsters are
prevented doing so until they reach
maturity, it is probably that large
maturity it is probable that large
In the meantime, however, the coun-
try may now hear less of the kind of
drastic prohibition talk that Miss Cas-
ton INDUCED in, and the adult smoker
may have little peace. The moder-
ate use of tobacco may or may not be
harmful to the average man, but the
evidence yet is far from conclusive
and until campaigns against it are
based upon something more rational
than prejudice they never will be verv
etfective.-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

In these days when the farm bureau
is in the ascendancy and cooperation
the watchword of progress, the follow
ing bit of logic from Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace is we'll worth re-
production and considerations: eff we
find he is making a charge unfairly
high we must find some way to short
circuit that fellow, cut out the way
station, straighten the curve lower
the grade to the extent that the far
mer gets fair reward for what he
produces, and that the consumer will
be able to buy at prices which he can
afford to pay. Closer cooperation of
business and farming is, think, our
great national need We have come
to the time now when we must ap-
proach this matter as national en-
terprise."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

have to step up and pay just as high
prices for coal this winter as we had
to pay last winter. I personally de-
layed ordering coal for my home in
the hope that the absence of demand
would have the same effect upon pro-
ducers of coal as it has upon produc-
ers of other things. But coal prices
have been kept up, and I have reluc-
family capitulated.
can assure the. anthracite coal
giants, however, that they have picked
rod which will later on be applied
to their own hides. In a democracy
the will of the people cannot be fout-
ed forever. The public is getting
ready to hit back, and I rather fear
that moderation will not be exercised.
Other capitalistic groups just as pow
erful as the anthracite coal mine own
ers have been taken in hand by the
American people and subjected to reg
ulation. The anthracite operators
turn is coming. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

The National Republican tells of a
woman, Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell,
who possesses spirit of such love
and true Americanism that twice a
week she goes to Arlington cemetery
in Washington and decorates with
flowers the grave of every war vet
eran buried there. When you take in
to consideration the large number of
heroes who rest in this cemetery you
will realize the amount Of work in
volved, but Mrs. Campbell's soul is in
her self-imposed mission and she tire
lessly performs it. This good woman
is entitled to nations praise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ., 1921

If there are actually 10000 veterans
of the world war out Of employment
in Minnesota, something should be
done to relieve the situation. It
seems as though every service man
who wants work should be. able to
find job but if he cannot some pro-
vision will have to be made for him:
However, the responsibility cannot be
said to rest entirely with the employ
ers. It might be possible for the en-
ployes in some institutions to make
concessions whereby few extra men
could be added to the payroll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
NO NEED OF CHANGE.

In the political news sent out from
St. Paul by Vance Chapman, there
continue to appear limitations that
Governor Preus may be in the field as
a candidate for Frank Kellogg's seat
in the. United States senate. We be-
lieve Governor Preus has too much
good sense and political Judgment to
be inveigled into making such move.
The wheel Of fortune has moved very
rapidly for Jake Preus. A man only
38 years of age, who has been twice
elected state auditor and is now filling
the office of Minnesota's chief execu-
tive, must feel that the public has
been quick to reward him for the SER
vice he has rendered. 1t is possible
to crowd events too rapidly, and no
one knows this better than Governor
Preus. He will in all probability
some day occupy scat in the United
States senate and in due time he can
expect to have the almost unanimous
support of the republican party for
that office.
On the other hand, Frank Kellogg
has made a brilliant record in the
senate. AS one of his colleagues re-
sently stated, he is generally conceded
to be one Of the ablest and most use.
full men in the senate We doubt if
any of Governor Preus' closest
friends would claim that he was in
any particular better fitted for the
office of United States senator than
is Frank Kellogg. Moreover, it would
undoubtedly be the candid Judgment
of many voters in Minnesota that
Frank Kellogg, because of his training
and wide experience, has certain quail
fications for the office that he fills
which even our popular young COVER
nor does not possess.
When Minnesota is so fortunate as
to have available men so eminently
fitted for the positions they occupy as
Frank Kellogg and J. A. O. Preus,
even the most clever politicians will
have difficulty in convincing the vot-
tiers that it is necessary to dispense
with the services Of either man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

One hundred and seven Greek i'm
migrants recently arrived in New
York, but, in consequence of the fact
that the September quota had al
ready been exceeded, were detained at
Ellis island pending deportation. In
the fist place, why are immigrants
permitted to land in numbers exceed
ing the quotas designated for the va
rious countries? Then, again, why
do our representatives in foreign
lands permit emigrants to take pas
sage when the limit has been reached !?
There is evidently something radical
ly wrong in the method pursued by
the immigration bureau in handling
incoming aliens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

Miss Madeline Southland, president
OF the international Women Preach
ers' association, says that were there
more women ministers occupying pull
pits there would be more men in the
churches. But this would largely de-
pend, sister, upon the attractiveness
OF the ministeresses who conducted the
services. It is the same in churches
where good-looking men are pastors
women flock to hear them even
though their sermonization is but
third class.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

The president of the Kiwanis club
in Washington the other day suggest
ed that the unemployment situation
might be relieved if every employer
of labor would "put one more. man on
the job" This would be all we'll and
good for the business houses whose
bank accounts do not have the ten
dency to slump below the zero mark,
but some of us with only our normal
corps Of employees are kept reasona-
bly, busy rounding up the dollars for
each pay day. We believe an extra en-
ploye, to most of our newspaper
brethren at least, would assume huge
proportions,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

More than 100 years of peace be-
tween Canada and the United States
without Notifications or armies along
the border should be sufficient to dis
illusion those timid Canadians who
make it a practice to cry, "Watch
America, she has designs on US and is
awaiting an opportunity to gobble up
our country" or words to that effect
There is one thing certain, the United
States cannot be truthfully accused of
being in the land grabbing business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Claps on Damper,

Some Of the friends of O. P. B.
Jacobson were trying to boom him as
a gubernatorial or senatorial candi-
date but he puts quietus on the
movement by stating that he is not
and will not be a candidate for any
political office such as has been men,
toned -Detroit Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

1t transpires that seven of the 26
governments which have answered the
appeal of the league of nations for
an agreement to keep the naval and
military expenditures within their
budget appropriations have replied in
the negative. They are France, South
Africa, Brazil, Greece, Poland, Fin
land and Jugo-Slavia. This certainly
looks encouraging for the interna-
national disarmament conference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

The Eveleth Clarion last week is
sued Farmers Day" edition which
is very creditable production. This
is a new paper and Grove Wills, for
merly of Mile Laos county, yields the
editorial pen. The Union congratu-
lates him on his success in the first
position he has held as editor, and
feels confident that he will make good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

While Townley was fishing one day
in the north country he is said to have
hooked a GO-pound muskie that got
away. He doubtless consoled him
self with the knowledge that he had
hooked whole boatload Of suckers
that did not get away until he had
skinned many of them alive. Vie ss~@ ..> :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

When you read of squirrels carry
ing away golf balls, as they did at
the Royal links in Ontario, the only
conclusion to be drawn is that they
expected the nuts to whom they be-
longed to hunt them up. Verify, the
squirrel is a wise bird.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

Out in Los Angeles, press reports
state, burglars stole a 400-pound safe
containing $4,000 and successfully
spirited it away. The ship-by-truck
method appears to be gaining popu-
larity even among the bandits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

There is no denying the fact that if
speeches and resolutions would end
war the world would have been at
peace a long time ago. Even Russian
bolsheviks made peace speeches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Here Too. Bess.

We are going to CURLY refuse to
give any assistance Of any kind to a
Caruso memorial until the Mike Dowl-
ing Home for Crippled Children looms
up on the skyline.-Bess Wilson in
Redwood Gazette
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
The Right Man.

Commissioner Babcock is proving to
be the right man to handle the big
bodybuilding job of the state, by his
insistent stand in behalf of the roads
that give general service to all the
people. He does not intend to begin
his work by catering to the "big peo-
pie" who want roads built for their
special advantage, or to be guided by
the selfish desire of cities to have roads
built for the express purpose of help
ing their business. Babcock is all
'right.-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
The Toll Of Moonshine:>

John Webb Of Hibbing, crazed by
moonshine, assaulted his young daugh-
ter. When officers went to arrest him
he killed three brave men. A man
hunt followed, and, finally surrounded,
he killed himself He left scrawled
on single pitiful message asking
his family for forgiveness and telling
them not to have liquor around the
house, "See what it made me do"
Judging by the tenor of his notes
Webb, in his sober senses, was proba-
bly, not bad man. But charged with
moonshine he became a fiend 1t was
responsible for a great tragedy and
the most awful memory for his family.
The men primarily responsible are
those who made and sold him the
devilish poison. They will probably
go unpublished. A lot of people act
as though the making of moonshine
was clever joke on Uncle Sam-yet
it is sending thousands of people to
an untimely grave in this country,
leaving families desolate, and .oc-
easionally there is a great tragedy
like that created by John Webb.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.