davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON.
Antonio Bernardo.
1900 ". Eighth ST.
p3minlok Bernardo,
500 w. Seventh ST.
John Boyle.
6i3 Madison 81.
George r. Brown,
f13s Lancaster Ave.
Howard W. Brown,
Lancaster Ave and Union 81.
N. L. Buckenhue.
Fifth and Van Buren, SITS.
Jesse c. Collier.
1901 Delaware Ave.
J. 3. Connell.
1920 Delaware Ave.
Conner Bros,
as Rockford Road.
Jos. corrado.
Ninth and DUPONT SITS.
Leo F. Cox.
Twenty third and LaMotte SITS.
Lewis D'Ambroslo.
42i Madison ST.
Benjamin De Ascanls,
SIS Rodman St.
Antonio DIuehlo,
223 W. Eighth st.
Henry Duaan Co,
i1o6 A. ST.
Michael Edynak,
200 S. Heald 81.
I. Fielder,
cnpln Ave. and Van Buren, ST.
lsadore Flneberp,
i4f5 Maple 81.
Jacob CARRIER,
SIS Lincoln 81.
John oasser.
8of &. Seventh ST.
Gem Grocery Co..
s37 KRIS 81.
Felix GlolNaek.
Stroud and Brown sts.
Elmer Orason,
Thirteenth and West SITS.
T. n. Green.
Twelfth and claymont SITS.
N. creenwoldt.
Fourth and Delamore SITS.
John Hammond.
6oe Madison ST.
Tony NarWanNa,
3. and Aealc SITS.
oliver W. Hastings.
631 Madison ST.
Hearn Bros,
Concord Ave and Washington
W. n. Hurst.
Tenth and Wilson SITS.
L. Jimbsykouski,
1888 Chestnut 81.
Theodore Joachamouskl,
7is S. Harrison 81.
J. N. Johnson,
ia Walnut 81.
r. J. Jones,
605 Poplar ST.
William q. kemskl,
IA Stroud 81.
John a Julia kemski.
sol Sixth Ave.
Frank kopenskl.
800 Cedar 81.
Iohn x o,ssa feNfrkl
I'll Maryland Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leigh.
Second and Lincoln Sts.
Loeber's Grocery Co..
418 King ST.
J. e. Lonuacre.
New Castle Ave and A. 81.
Daniel J.. Lynch,
1924 Scott ST.
Edith Mcconnell.
s41 Market 81.
Vito Matassino,
Seventh and Scott SITS.
{. Meltez.
Reed and Jackson sts.
Hamon Moaulevsky,
Twelfth and French Sta.
TwsntIsth and Jefferson Sta.
1872 Church ST.
Jas. n. Pierson,
Third and Jefferson sts.
Clrco Popltti,
s15 Lincoln 81.
Cennaro Foplttl.
Seventh and Union Sts.
Frank Pullella.
1900 ". Eighth ST.
Pyle Market,
216 W. Eighth ST.
William Reese,
es4 Lancaster Ave.
Richardson's Coffee Rostery.
s3s King 81.
Chas. Rogers,
123 N. Franklin ST.
Jacob Sackler,
4o6 Madison ST.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

W. G. Roc. Smyrna. Del.
G. W. TwiIley. Chincoteague, Va,
Q. Justice. Wattsville, Va.
:. l.. Trader. Oak Hall. Va.
T. +. Hallett, Cherlton, Va.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

VIRGINIA
E. T. Mears.
chlneoteaaue.
Miles & Co..
Atlantic.
W.. c. Mitchell.
chincoteaaue.
Nelson q Johnson,
New Church.
W. L. Nottingham.
r. D., Cape Charles.
J. 7. Outten & Bro.,
Sea View.
W.. S. Parsons,
ChineoteaGue.
Parksley Grocery Co.,
Parksley.
G. A. Payne,
Chincoteague.
Peoples Store,
TemperanceVlile.
n. S. Powell,
Waohapreaaue.
John Riggs,
oaraatha.
NJ. c. Riggs.
Hopeton.
Jos. Sohaeffer.
Cape Charles.
r. D. Stevenson & Son.
Chesapeake.
Tankard a Cloe.
FranktoWn.
]. W. Tarr,
Chincoteaaue,
7. W. Tatem,
chlncoteaaue.
Y. =. Taylor,
Hallwood.
NJ. M. e. Tllghman,
NassawadoS.
5. L. Trader.
Oak Hall.
Turner & Jones,
Painter.
3. 7. TWllley,
chlnooteague.
2. l. Twilley,
chlncoteague.
Upshur 4 Hallett,
cherlton.
e. S. Young,
Accomac.
pennsylvania
=. E. Bailey,
North Brook.
J. A. Bowman.
Hamorton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

PENNsYLVANlA
Cloud 4 Green.
N. [. Conner.
MortonVllle.
n. n. crossan,
oxford.
M. W. crossan,
M0dena.
W. J. Ecoff,
EmbreeVlile.
O. n. Entrlken,
FalrVllle.
n. K. Gallagher,
chadd's Ford.
W. T. Gould,
Chatham.
c. B. Gregg,
LewlsVllle.
c. 3. Hannum, .-
Rosedale.
Annest Hiampeas,
Kennett Square.
NJ. c. Hubbard.
West Chester.
J. n. Humpton,
Doe Run.
Jackson a Hapans,
Kennett Square.
n. L. Kelley.
kemblesVllle.
r. Mcmillan,
Landenberu.
Bayard Miller,
LeWlsvllle.
n. A, O'Nelil,
kennett Square.
Florence 3. Passmore,
chadd's Ford.
3. r. Pierce,
Kennett Square.
r. L. Pyle a Co.
Mendlnhall.
J. W. Richards,
West Grove.
r. G. Sinclair,
kennett Square.
c. N. Turner,
Touuhkennamon.
Walter Voorhees,,
New London.
N. r. Watkins.
AVondale.
Anna L. Way,
Boothwyn.
Chas. L. Way,
r. D., Brandywlne Summit.
W. L. Wilkinson,
kemblesville.
Lydia A. Zebley,
Boothwyn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

VIRGINIA
5elote. Lewis a Co..
chlncoteaaue.
}. E. Bevans.
GreenbackVllle.
BloNom Bros.
MappsVllle.
5oggs a Rogers,
Melfa.
Bunting Bros,
oulnby.
Davis a Justice,
WattsVllle.
e. W. Derrlckson,
chlncoteaaue.
W. e. Dickerson.
Chlncoteapue.
E. p. Dryden,
Cape Charles.
c. c. Ounton a Bro,
CapeVllle.
OuntOn a bucnana
Birds Nest.
Dunton a Reed.
Nassawad doS.
A. Eaton,
Parksley.
NJ. n. Flax,
Cherlton.
c. W. Freeman.
ENmore.
c. 3. Gall.
chlncoteapue.
J. W. Gladdlnn,
Franklin city.
". J. Gladstone.
Hadlock.
Harmon q Phillips,
Melfa.
W. 3. Hickman,
ModesttoWn.
n. p James, Jr.,
Kendall Grove.
W. E. johnson.
willis Wharf.
n. p. kellam,
Cherlton.
L. n. kellam.
Cape Charles.
kellam g. Bell,
Shadyside.
3. G. Kllmon,
Keller.
W. j.. Lewis,
Cherlton.
Lewis a. Robins,
ESmore.
S. j. Mason.
Chincoteague.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

MARYLAND
E. (. Pendleton.
Rldaeiy.
W. n. Price.
Elk Mills.
&. J. Reid,
Wellbourne.
o. T. Richardson,
Snow Hlll.
Geo. Riley,
Berlin.
Scarborough & Townsend,
Glrdletree.
NJ. L. Sldwell,
r. D., Elkton.
A. c. Smith,
Goldsboro.
Lille Startling.
Elkton.
c. a. Stewart,
North East.
stradley a Roe,
Galena.
Sturgeon Bros,
North East.
E. K. Taylor,
5lythesdale.
n. r. Taylor,
Stockton.
Taylor a Reynolds.
Elkton.
n. 3. Thomas.
Henderson.
N. r. Touchton.
Rising Sun.
r. M. Trlmble.
Bay View.
S. c. Walls,
Prices.
Walls & Yates.
centreVllle.
W. 3. Walton,
Iron Hlll.
r.. K. Wells,
North East.
Williams Bros.
Hurlock.
VIRGINIA
Addison q Co.,
EastVille.
U. q. Armour,
EastVille.
J. J. Bailey a ero.,
Onley.
M. c. Ballard Fish Co.,
Willis Wharf.
;. c. Baylls,
Franklin city.
Bell a Nelson,
Machlponao.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

Firth and Jefferson SITS.
Jos. Starr,
Third and Lombard SITS.
o. (. sutton,
2124 Market 81.
Isaac Teppman,
1880 Walnut ST.
s. J. Ward.
Oak and Franklin sts.
Raymond White.
2to W. Tenth 81.
Jos. Wilhelm Co.,
TIA W. Eleventh 81.
William Netter,
q Riddle Ave.
DELAWARE.
q. C. Anderson.
cheswold.
c. W. Andrews.
Greenwood.
John Behen, Jr.,
Dover.
NJ. N. Bender,
New Castle.
J. p. Belts,
ciarksVllle.
Black a Lingo.
Milton.
N. p. Bryan,
Laurel.
Harry V. euekson.
ST. Georges.
Bunting q Tlmmon,
Daasboro.
Frank L. Burrows,
kenton.
". X. Carter,
Clayton.
7. q. Case,
FELTON,.
W. Case,
Dover.
Royden caulk,
Blaekbird.
W. A. Chambers,
Wyoming.
c. D. chlpman,
Blades.
chlpman Bros,
Laurel.
Wilbur e. Clark,
Clayton.
John r. z. Clayton,
New Castle.
Pure Food Co.,
Dover.
Howard CLIFTON.
Nassau.
L. n. Clifton,
Blades.
Charles ". Cook.
Harry 7. Conner,
centervliie.
John E. Conner.
Dover.
s. L. cornoaa,
Newark.
Anthony Cotllio,
Montchanln.
{. r. Counselman,
Houston.
A. N. Cralp,
Newport.
J. G. Crompton,
ST. Georges.
r. A. Culver & Sons,
Brlcpevllle
A. 3. currlnder,
Chrlstlana.
3. & T. J. Dalton,
Centervllle.
n. L. Dayett, Jr.,
Glasgow.
c. 3. Dean,
Newark.
Jos. Douaherty,
New Castle.
n. n. Dukes,
Mlllvllie.
.. n. Eastburn,
Marshailton.
B. n. Emory,
ChcsWolo.
Ewing Bros,
Rockland.
n. j. Fleetwood.
Cannon.
r. e. Oebhardt,
1ockessin.
William Gilbert,
Brack- ES.
2. n. Givens,
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

$ $. McCubbln. Cecilton. Md.
B. II. Emory, Chcswold. Del.
T.. r. jackson, Kcnnett square. Pa.
II. r. Conner, II. +. d.. Wilmington. Del.
Irving Tatman, 27O5 Harrison Street. City
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

George Barnes. Girdletree. Md.
y. Il. GOnce. ElktOn. Md.
y. Frank Lane. GOldsboro. Md.
W. +. Wollaston. Newark. Del.
X. NJ. Wiley, Bridgcville, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

A. II. Malsberger, Massey, Md.
II. VI. Taylor. ElltOn. Md.
J. A. Lingo. RehObOth, Del.
J. c. Powell. Elsmere, Del.
Howard Clifton, Nassau, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
DIRECTORS

y. T.. Wiley, Scaford. Del.
A. NJ. Lynch. Selbyville. Del.
w. T.. Jacobs, Harrington. Del.
T.. X. Taylor. Blythcsdale. Md.
II. l.. Kelley, Kcmblesville, Pa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

see for himself and gave it as his
opinion that both are of some conse-
quence, and ought to wake up to what
is being done in the way of discrimin-
ating against them and take steps to
get some of this tourist business. How
ever, he said, Boise was not far off
when it advised tourists that neither
Nampa or Caldwell has tourist park.
He camped the night before in what
Nampa calls tourist park, but said
there was no light, no cooking facili-
ties, no opportunity to wash even ex-
cept by dipping basin of water out
of ditch. He was not disappointed,
however, as tourists that he met going
both east and west told him that Boise
had the only camp ground that offered
any conveniences. If this man was
right in his statements, said business
man who heard his remarks, Nampa
should renew its effort to get the Sum
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

filling stations and garages and the
camp tender does not make any great
effort to get tourists to visit either
Nampa or Caldwell. Tourists going
on west are routed down the river thru
Star and Eagle and told that to visit
Nampa or Caldwell is thought much
out of the way and that there is moth
ing at either place TO justify the
bother and delay in getting to them
and that neither has a camp ground
and the tourist would have to push
on to some other place for the night
anyway.
Coming from the west he said he
had the same experience at Nyssa and
Ontario. He was directed to Boise
and when he suggested that he heard
Nampa and Caldwell were pretty good
towns, he was advised there was moth
ing to see or justify the delay in get
ting to either place, but he decided to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
TOURISTS ARE
STEERED AWAY
Caldwell and Narnpa
Suffer from Neigh
boris Jealousy.

NAMPA-A tourist in Nampa We'd
nesday, business man looking for a
location and one who seemed to be
especially wide-awake and alert, gave
an interview to the Leader Herald
which would strongly indicate that we
should wake up here and look after
our best interests a little more closely.
He camped for a time in the Boise
tourist park and had only praise for
the park. 1t is, he said, we'll equip.
ped for the convenience and comfort
of guests. The day he was here he
estimated there were $50 cars in the
park. He did, however, pass little
criticism upon the attitude of Boise
relative to other towns in this vicinity.
He said there seemed to be studied
effort to route tourists away from
Nampa and Caldwell, especially the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

the American people also lauds Eupen.
V. Debs as great and noble charac.
ter; and
Whereas, Phil Sheridan Post No. 4
has taken up this false history and its
pernicious bearing on our youth. and
has appointed committee to investi.
gate the same;
Now, Be 1t Resolved, That this en-.
campment endorse the action of the
Phil Sheridan Post, and we hereby
direct and urge them to vigorously Cd.
pose such teachings and eliminate this
publication and all other misleading
and unpatriotic textbooks from use in
the schools of Idaho.
Now your committee desires to
bring to the attention of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the account
published in the Idaho Daily States.
man on June %, 1922, concerning re-
solutions passed by the United Con.
federate Veterans at Richmond, Vir.
GINA, and has urged the Grand Army
OF the Republic to vigorously defend
Abraham Lincoln and the United
States in the prosecution of the Civil
War.
Resolved, that we most heartily ap-
prove our governments stand in re-
ducing our standing army and navy,
and also approve of the effort to i'm
prove our citizen soldiery; also we are
in favor of military training in our
public schools and colleges, so that in
case there ever would be war, we may
not be caught wholly unprepared and
our youth be needlessly sacrificed.
Resolved, that we deplore the tend
ency to make Memorial Day day Of
light amusement, horse racing, box
ing contests and all other sports for
commercial gain on the part of those
who are greedy, instead of observing
the day as solemn memorial for the
deeds and the lives sacrificed to save
the honor of Old Glory and the Union
of the States.
Resolved, that we favor a return to
the old-fashioned program of conduct
ing campfres, the time to be given to
the rehearsing by the comrades of in
cidents and experiences connected with
their army service.
Resolved, that we are proud of the
records made by our sons and des-
cendents in recent wars, and we feel
the same spirit of loyalty to our flag
that actuated their fathers, will leave
our beloved country in the future in
safe hands.
Whereas, the Supreme Commander
has seen fit to remove our noble COM
rade, Past Commander A. G. Nettle-
ton, across the silent river to join the
grand army that have faithfully served
their country;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

Be 1t Resolved, That we bow to the
orders of our Great Commander, and
while we deeply deplore our loss and
feel that it will be hard to forget our
bereavement, we shall always cherish
in memory our departed comrade, who
always stood true in every vocation
OF life, as a soldier, citizen, comrade
and friend, and hope his grieving wife
and children will be consoled in know
ing he left his work we'll done; and
Whereas, we have been obliged to
part with another most worthy COM
rade in the past year whom we deep
ly deplore and shall greatly miss, but
feel is safe with the great host across
the divide;
Be 1t Resolved, That in the loss of
S. F. Russell we have met an almost
irreparable loss, and we extend to his
family our deepest sympathy.
Be 1t Resolved, That we the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of
Idaho, heartily endorse the foreign
policy taken and promulgated by our
government, believeing it has placed
the government of the United States
at the top of the nations of the world.
Respectfully submitted,
E. F. CONKLIN,
JAMES w. SHIELDS,
D. E. GOTT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
nyside road thru and find some way
to have an adequate park.
Weed Control Work
Program Outlined.

Plans are now being formulated for
an active campaign in the different
seed producing sections of the coun-
try against the various noxious weeds
found to be quite prevalent and detri-
mental to the production of high grade
seed The schedule will be announced
at later date and every effort is to
be made to produce higher grade of
seed. Special emphasis will be laid
on dodder, buckhorn and other noxious
weeds that have caused a constant
lowering of the quality of seed raised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
{. A.. R. 3 WADE
INTO HISTORIES
THAT LAUD LEE
Condemn Works for
School Use; Assail Con-
federate Veterans At
tack Upon A. Lincoln.

Resolutions covering various sub.
Jects from appreciation of the kind
nesses shown by Caldwell and Cald-
well citizens during the encampment
to an attack upon recent histories
that laud Robert E. Lee and belittles
y. ). Grant were passed by the G. A,
X. on the last day of the annual en-
campment held here last week. The
resolutions in full are as follows:
We, the committee on resolutions
would respectfully report:
Whereas, we have carefully listened
to the annual report of our state COM
mander, w. S. Hawkes. and his able
lieutenant, and found it good;
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we
heartily approve of and endorse the
same; and
Be 1t Resolved, That we sincerely
appreciate the kind and enthusiastic
welcome given our encampment by
the people of Caldwell also the lib
$500 iiiiohSioi diu VI tIClT SHdInDer OF
Commerce, the G. A. R. Post, Wo-
mans Relief Corps of the G. A. R.
and Daughters of the G. A. R., and
also the enlivening and patriotic music
rendered by the Veterans Drum Corps
of Boise, composed of T. w. Schref-
fler, ST., c. R. Underwood, George
Fry, w. H. Innis, T. w. Schreffler,
Jr., and J. H. Thorne.
Whereas, There is in the public
schools of Boise book entitled "A
History of the American People" by
Willis Mason West; and
Whereas, In that book of so-called
history, the writer states that Robert
Z. Lee was one of the noblest charac-
ers in American history, and he re-
ers to- our great general, Ulysses S.
Grant as a weak-minded soldier, who
5 president was willing tool in the
hnds of politicians, who would turn
tie country over to the whiskey ring;
ad
Whereas, This so-called historian of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
Underwear
for
the entire family

Never, in this stores history, have our
stocks of Summer Underwear been SO COM
CARDS the wide varieties of style and fabric
as well as of price. Nearly anything you
wish for can be had here at the price you
want to pay. AS proof of this, we list the
following, few of the innumerable items in
our several departments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Friday EVENING s5 TEBRUARY 3, 1922
IN IS AN Ill WIND

t. a
HE great snow which fell last week and buried
nearly every large city of the east beneath It's
weight, caused Of distress and suffering and
in Washington dire catastrophe, but 1t was never.
theIesa theneaas bringing gladness to thousands
Of men who had been tramping the streets Of the
cities looking for work.
To these mem the snow meant q job, and the
city headqnartersS and sub-stations were besieged
with applicants who wanted a chance to help clean
streets and sidewalks. The newspapers stated that
the Mayor ot Baltimore estimated $4,000 as the
sum II would cost that city to get rid Of the snow.
1t required all snow emergency fund Of s25, 900
which Baltimore sets aside for such an occurrence.
and an additional $4,000 was taken from the
Highways Emergency fund. One thousand extra
men were gtyen work at as cents an hour until
thines were condition again for traffic, and many
of them are stllSat wotk for the task is gigantic
Naturally Baltimore is but a beginning Of the
real situation. The snowfall was deeper in Wash
ingtcn. and conditions there. are staggering while
Philadelphia, and New York each had It's own
problem tits an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
and many man has q little money tonight who has
been carrying empty pockets for a long time For
once the poor were glad to see it snow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
NO MORE WORLDS TO coNouER

IL oW sadly must that lonesome little body Of
Ascientists and explorers have watched tie
departure Of their dead leader Sir sEarnent
shackleton borne forever out Of the SHOWS and the
ice away from the goal Of achievement which he had
marked for accomplishment. How like the intrepid
spirit Of discovery and exploration, their turning
leaderless, to the task which he so suddenly rer-
fquished. g3. 80 a
What is to become Of the explorer when there
are no more discoveries TO be made? When every
coast line is mapped, every peak Is scaled, every
river traced, every interior known? will these
adventurous souls turn themselves toward explora-
ton in the field Of Invention or chemical research?
1t Is not likely. The type Of man who has undergone
the hardship of discovery is not the type to spend
patient hours in the abratory or digging information
out OF dusty tones in some musty old library.
There is little to do in the. way OF geographic
exploration now. Some, brave men arc tackl'ng the
ascent Of Mount Everest this year They have
approached from numerous angles but been rebuffed
so far. They have mapped out another line Of
attack aud are returning when weather conditions
permit to begin again. Sooner or later they will
plant flag upon the proud summit where no human
foot has ever trod, aud the world will grow that
much smaller.
However, when all exploration is accomplished
SO far as geographic contour Is concerned, there
remains great field that should satisfy in a
measure the active body and the vanderbilt Of, the
natural born globetrotter; having searched out all
tho secrets the surface Of the earth there remains
the uncounted riches concealed under the surface
The location of minerals and hidden valuable stores
OF mother nature, and also the wealth Of buried
history that is waiting to tell of past civilizations
and wonders. These will be tame to penetrating
darkest Africa, to discovering America, to defyng
the cebergs to claiming the Pacific Ocean, but they
will have to suffice, for the book Of geographic
knowledge is almost completed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

questions Of the lar East should have been lAored
With and CONQUERED, seems like drDsm which this
county alwtys heeniy interested IN Japanese-
ctineas had never Thought c6ala really
e naterfaHzes
With but little change, the naval propost a
amazing in initial presenta ton On Nov. Il. has
been adopted as America wished II. II Is enough
for now. There are other heights that3 We may
climb but the old world can afford to rest on
armament for ten years, and get its breath and It's
fest again on finance, trade; and economics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
rHEII MAKING or n1sroRY

M
HE closing scenes Of history making assem-
blage were witnessed Wednesday, when
Chairman Hnges presented to the Arms Conference
the Naval Treaty when was the supreme purpose of
the international gathering In Washington Brief
were the words with which Mr. Hughes preceded
his formal laying OF the treaty before the other
powers, and Quickly and quietly the assent to the
treaty was given.
no the public that has followed the conference
in Ms deliberations in reviewing the varying
emctions that swayed the delegates during the
sessions there seems to be sound reason to believe
that the but the entering wedge for broader
action and bigger achievement in the years 10 come
There we're stormy uncertain scenes enacted during
the weeks that have elapsed since the opening
meeting Fear,and avariGe, jealousy. and dlstrust
all produced their dscord. discord that finally
settled INTO harmony. d!scord that at last ceased to
ydbrate.
The nations Of the world arc determined to
arrive At nderstanding. over and above all the
wrangltng fussing, the haggllng to the outsider
looking on, the desire to enact program of
tolerance. and peace was evident above all else
Things strained breaking point ut times China
France ENGLAND; Japan all had their glum moments
but nobody actually broke away and nobody refused
10 play the game
II has been q wonderful triumph for this
admin stration. Nothing like it has ever been
attempted between the great powers, and that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
RuFF|' STUFF F

Il d
Now that Holiya has learned
that the sun ana stars are hung IN
the sky like chandeliers, the next
thing viii be to get acquainted
with the old guy who lights 'em
and keeps semsbright.
He's been there q long tine.
Se5s ~
Or maybe these here sky:lights
burn some new kind Of perpetual
sas
rolecat gas producers take
notice.
Voliva also says that wall o.
Ice surrounds the world to keep us
from falling 90 Fine!
Now everybody will be going &c
the edge OF the world to spend
lheir sumuiers
Darwin must have been talking
about voliva and his trends.
Vote, women, vote
Now that Miss =. a, Is going to
be a diplomat the women have got
10 live up % their duties as citl.
zcnesses
Poor old Johnny Bull. No soonel
docs Ireland settle down than
India wakes up and starts yowl-
in.
The sun indeed never lets on
EnElands troubles. Y Il. 1,
Funny thing about ali these still
owners and eeFn:ted whiskey Job