davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

spend more on purebreds because he
sees greater possibilities in them, and
consequently takes more. interest In
them, feeding them better and build
ing better barns TO house them. He
does not need TO do this, but usually
he finds that it pays him in gross re,
turns and In net returns.
The results would have been the
same, though possibly not in the same
degree, If better care and feed had
been given to good grade herd. But
1t sometimes takes the stimulation
supplied by the ownership Of few
purebreds to induce a man to improve
his practices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
DAIRY
POINTS
GIVE PUREBREDs MORE CARE
Dairyman Often Takes More Interest
In High Class Stock Because
Of Poss' biIities.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agficulture.)
There is no good reason why y
should cost more to care for good
herd OF purebred dairy COWS than I
costs to care for the same number OF
good grades, although farmers some
times believe that the purebreds are
more expensive to keep. However,
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture. the dairyman often does
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
on Naminq Babies.

A law was passed recently in Nor
way prohibiting the bestowal Of ridicu-
lous names on babies. Also no French
child may be given a name that does
not occur in the official list drawn up
for the purpose, composing $4,000
items.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
Long Trip Ahead.

cult"
Shell exhaust its possibilities in
about ten days."
mot this time. The high priest has
INFORMED. ! her kindly, but firmly, that
7 wall rake her at least six months to
pass the outer portals"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
COWS Oh PASTURE TOO SOON
Many Owners Expect Animals to
Thrive on Thin Grass-Grain
Must BE Supplied.

Owners Of cows usually put them
out on pasture too soon, expecting the
COWS to get all feed necessary from
'cant early pastures Until the mas.
nres have made q good growth, cows
vim need about . pound of grain for
very six pounds Of milk as well AZ
some dry has.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
NAME 'BAYER" Is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, IL You
See the Safety "5ayer
Cross"

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
Tor "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack.
age for your protection against imita.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

v q X y Y = LIZ AOih
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken 80
much of it and when
/ had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
It helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that i
advise all women
with female trouble
to give it q fair trial
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith IN Lydia Z.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try II

Kenosba. Wisconsin. II cannot say
enough In praise Of Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Wailaces e. Lafayette" Frank c.
Hughes; chorus. La Marselllaise- /;
(. George Washington" Thomas
Bayard; chorus, see. the Conque err
ing Hero Comes.
10. Victory" Miss DorCthea
Roberts; Color guard. Dunbar Muhl-
hansen. ]. p. Lennon. NJ. P. Cham
berlain, Eric Roberts; chorus, Hal
lelujah Chorus; Spirit OF the
Bridge" Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook;
4. Small pylons. Miss Eleanor Riggs.
Miss Leah Borish. Miss Helen Cohen.
Miss Helen Levy.
Bridge formation. 200 girls from
schools Nos. 3. .. II. 80. 20. 10, Is,
s and 7. Unveiling of memorial
tablets pylon in honor of 1911, 1861
and 1918. (Bugle).
Tablet c tBugle) OF
memorial tablets. Miss Bessie Whit
tlngham: Pylon in honor OF 1777,
1861, 1918; 117T, J. II. Alexander;
1881, north, d. r. Sweeney; south,
Leslie Roe: 1918, ]. p. Lemon.
Tablet ID (Bugle CalD -Pylon in
honor OF all wars. Mrs. ]. H. Hoff-
man; 1777, G. A. Shelladay, 1912.
William Duer; 1s4s, George Dorsey;
1851, L. r. webb; 1898, E. z. Bar
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
No Peace Until Man Loses
Envy, Malice, HWboard Says

SURENEs CEMETERY, France.
May 30.-(United Press.)-"Ameri-
cas- love for France is undimlnish-
ed" Major Gen. Harboard of the
United States Army declared here
today at ceremonies in honor OF the
American war dead who still sleep
In France.
The politics OF the day in neither
country reflects the great heart Of
the people the general said.
The men who fought the war
have not yet come into their inevit-
able control Of the councils of ma
tlons. out of bitter experience
France has drawn the lesson which
our country would be wise to learn.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
SCHOOL BOARD
MARKS Time
$800,00O Suit Awaits City
Solicitors Interpretation
of the Law
MAY APPEAL TO
COUNCIL AGAIN

Not only is the Board of Educa-
ton likely to take up actively the
question of instituting mandamus
proceedings to compel City Council
to grant it seven mills on all assess
able realty, as provided in the new
School Law, but also to renew its
request that Council grant II an ad-
ditional 100000 appropriation 10
carry out its building program.
Eilwood Souder. president OF the
board, is insistent that the schools
of the city shall receive the money
which the board believes is due
them under the law. In response TO
an estimate Of s45O,000, submitted
by the board. Council allowed only
100000, the same as for the pres
ent fiscal year. On the basis of a
realty assessment of y1I4.000,00O.
estimated by the City Board Of AS
sessment tits figured that the schools
should receive approximately $780,
600 for the ensuing fiscal year.
which will begin on July l.
We are resting our case" said
Mr.. Souder today" on the opinion
given to us by City Solicitor Satter-
thwaite that it is mandatory upon
Council to allow the board seven
mills on every dollar of assessable
reolty." He added that while the
School Board was reluctant to take
legal action against Council, new
ertheless its members felt that such
was apparently the only recourse
open to 1t.
The suggestion made at the last
meeting of the board that the con-
gestion In the city schools might be
partially relieved by refusing admit
tance to children living in the
rural districts does not meet with
the approval Of Mr.. Souder and sew
eral other members Of the board.
Most Of the pupils from the country
districts, It is pointed out. are not
in the lower grades where the 500
or so part-time pupils are, and while
not specifically set up In the budget
OF the State Board of Education,
It is felt that the states appropria-
ton to the schools OF Wilmington
In a general way was intended 10
provide for the rural as well as
urban pupils educational needs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
France Pledges Aner0 Her
Friendship for America

he said. "at Quilberon. in Brittany a
small ship not bigger than the sub
marine chasers OF the late war, pass
ed before the French fleet and sa-
luted. The French returned the sa-
Lutte welcoming in our waters a flag
unknown until then in Europe, the
stars and Stripes OF the thirteen new
born United States. Today the un-
known flag is respected over the
world. By us It is both respected
and loved. All things, we know,
come to an end. Such will be the
fate of the friendship between
France and America the day when
the stars shall fall from the sky or
from the flag of the United States"
The flag was brought to this coun-
try by Marshal Foch on his recent
trip.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

She has not permitted her interest
in the restoration Of trade to blind
her to the possibilities of war and
the prudence Of preparedness.
Permanent universal peace is
the fairest ideal ever sought by man,
but It remains still an ideal lost in
inaccessible distances until envy,
malice. lust and avarice shall have
disappeared from the human heart.
Conference cannot confer; alliances
cannot guarantee 1t. War still re-
mains the supreme act Of the state.
the school for heroism and the
training ground for national disci-
pline."
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
FOR LOAN, GERMANY
MAKES CONCESSIONS

BERLIN, May s0.--CUnited Press)
The German governments inter-
probation Of Its note to the repara-
uons commission. accepting condi-
tionally the Allied terms was given
the Unuited Press today simultane-
ously with publication of the reply
in Paris.
Three main financial reforms to
which the government has agreed
are;
/. Curtailment OF the national
budget.
2. Limitation of the floating debt.
8. Internal loans and taxations.
The Allies will be permitted to ex-
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

ton; 1918, r. II. McMurtue.
(Bugle CalD Tablet E.-Pylon in
honor of all Delaware men who
served in World War, Mrs. william
p. White, Harry Price, George
Evans, Walter Erhard, ]. L. Pyle.
(Bugle CalD Tablet F-Pylon in
honor of all Delaware men who lost
their lives in the World War. Mrs.
Carlton T. Brigham: Gold Star
Mothers-Mrs. Lawrence Roberts,
Mrs. John l.. Fisher, Mrs. Margaret
Chandler. Mrs. May Dumpson.
Red Cross Nurse. Miss Caroline
Robelen; Boy Scout Escorts and
Flag Bearers, Boys from Troop
No. 23.
(Rugle Cal).
10. Review Of National Guard.
IS. Professional across bridge.
Ia. Flower ceremonies.
15. Star Spangled Banner
16. BeneSiction.
Flag Raising Ceremony.
Just prior to the dedication cere-
monies the members of the Wash
lngton Heights Association and
residents of that section will raise a
handsome American flag on the
100-foot steel flag staff given to the
association by Benjamin L. Shaw.
This staff was erected last week by
men OF the Wilmington and Phlla-
delphla Traction Company, through
the courtesy of Thomas w. Wilson,
its general manager.
The new flag has been contributed
BY John Wesley Morris. 1t is twelve
by twenty-four feet in size. The
.ag staff is located in the triangular
plot bounded by Eighteenth street,
Washington street and the Boule-
ward. at the northeriy approach to
the bridge.
Ellwood Souder, one of the most
active spirits or the Washington |
Heights Association, is also chair
man of the finance committee of |
the general committee, which has ar
ranged for the pageant and chorus. |
Cost of the pageant will be entirely |
betrayed by contributions obtained |
by Mr.. Souder and the members of
his committee. Costumes have been
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 80 Omitted
Press). - The friendship between
France and America will never end
until the stars fall from the sky"
Ambassador Jusserand. OF France.
declared today when he presented to
President Harding the American
flag which was holsted over Eiffel
tower, in Paris, on the day the
United States declared war on the
side of the Allies.
The flag presentation took place
at the White House and was attend
ed by few notables OF both coun-
tries.
Jusserand's speech was a short
one. but filled with touching senti-
ment.
Nearly a century and a half ago."
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
EUentS of Day

8 A. M.-Decoration Of graves
OF soldiers and sailors.
12 o'clock, noon - Luncheon
at the Hotel duPont given by
Alfred I. dupont, chairman of
Public Building Commission to
Governor Denney and other
prominent officials.
100 P. M.-Parade of G.. A.
r. and other patriotic and civic
organizations.
$50 p. NJ. Flag raising.
washington Heights Associa-
tion.
3P. M.-Starting of exercises
incident to dedication of Wash
ingtOn Memorial Bridge.
Followed by pageant near
Washington Memorial Bridge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
JAP TROOPS FOR
CHINA ON REQUEST

TOXIC. May 80. Omitted Pressl.
Only by request of China, will
Japan send troops into that country
to quiet disorders growing out OF the
present civil war between Chang Tso
Lin and We Pei Flu, rival Chinese.
leaders.
Foreign Minister Uchlda of Japan,
today authorized the announcement
to the United Press.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Died

RULDOCK-In this city, on May 30
1922, Aribell. widow OF Harry S.
Bullock Funeral services will be
held at the residence Of her son.
William S. Bullock, No West
Twentieth street, on Thursday
afternoon, June /, at o'clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
RAYMOND-In this city, on May 27,
1922, Charles X. Raymond aged SO
years Funeral services and inter
ment strictly private.
PYLEl-In Brandywine Summit, Pa,
on May 20, 1922, Samuel II. Pyle,
aged ~ years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence.
near Brandywine Summit, Pa, on
Thursday afternoon, June l, at
O'Clock (new time). Interment at
Elan, NJ. II. cemetery.
CAIN-In this city, on May 2s, 1922
Thomas J. Cain, aged so years
Relatives, friends and employees OF
the American Car and Foundry
Co, shlpyard department, are IN.
vited to attend the funeral services.
at his late residence, SOC w. Third
street, on Wednesday afternoon,
May 81, at o'clock. Interment al
Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

anime the German money situation
but must not transgress upon Ger
many's sovereignty or disturb the ad-
ministration.
All these concessions by Germany
are made strictly conditional upon
Sufficient support in the shape of
a foreign loan"
Germany promises TO halt her
overworked printing presses, to abol-
ish governmental bonuses and re-
duce appropriations Millions OF
gold marks will be saved by internal
economy. The government declares
the first OF the internal loan will be
used to wipe out excuses of Ger
manys floating debt.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

taking" a jewelry hold up in order
TO defraud the Lloyds Insurance
Company. The verdict was arrived
at after deliberation of an hour and
twenty minutes. Mrs Robertson was
accused Of having hired a man to
act the part of a highwayman in
"holdup" 80 she could collect insur-
ance on her gems and still retain
them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
KIwANIs CLUB MEETING

r. W. Balderston will address the
Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon
in the Hotel dupont tomorrow. He
will speak on "The Significance of
Satisfactory Municipal Milk Sup
ply" Following the luncheon, the
monthly meeting Of the board of di-
rectors will be held.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Card OF thanks

wish to thank my relatives, friends.
Temple Lodge. No. II, a. F. & A. NJ.
Delaware Consistory, A. A. S. R.. Eden
Lodge No 81. l. o. o. F., and en-
ployes of the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company for their sympathy. floral Of
ferings and use Of automobiles In my
recent bereavement, the death OF my
late husband. Florence NJ. Young
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
AUTO BREAKS Boys ARM.

David Murray, 12, 11O6 Elizabeth
street. had his right arm fractured
yesterday afternoon by the back
fire Of the engine of his fathers car.
which he was trying to crank. He
was treated at Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
I'm memoriam

FALLOW-In spiritual and loving re-
membrance OF dear Father Fallow, who
entered eternal rest May 30. 1900
Mrs. John j. Gllbride.s
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

ACQUITTED OF FAKE 'HoLDUP"
FREEHOLD. N. j., May 3d.
Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson. today
stands acquitted of the charge of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
HONOR PAID ALL
VETERINARY MEN

sT. LOUIS; Sept. I.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED PressJ-The practiclng
veterinarian was described by DR..
j. g. Ferneyhough Of Richmond,
Va as the "pillar OF the profess
SION, inshis address delivered here
today at the convention Of the Am.
erica, Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton. In speaking Of the relations
between the practitioner and the
veterinarian holding public office,
Doctor Ferneyhough said 1t was
unethical that the veterinary off.
cial be little or ignore the veterin.
arian who gives his life's work to
the practice Of his profession.
Cooperation between the practic.
ing Veterinarian and the one hold.
ing public office or college chair
vas advanced by Doctor Fereney.
hough as the hest means OF improv.
Eng not only the veterinary profes.
sion but also the veterinarians
standing IN every day life. 1t IS
the duty OF Veterinarians holding
public office to work for the adop.
ton Of legislative measures to pro.
tect the prac itioner against unqual.
fled men Of the profession, he add.
e.
THE man who does things" said
Doctor Fer11eyhough; "is the man
WHO really develops his country and
assures his followers success. You
men who are spending your time
in actual practice are the pillars
of the profession, because you Ase
taking the risk when you carry in.
to practice the theories OF the lab
oratory man: II takes courage
combined with knowledge, skill and
wisdom to make a successful vet.
Urinary practitioner"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
COTTON INTERESTS IN
EUROPE REPORTED ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-British
cotton interests are profoundly
pesslmistic" OF the future, while
the French consider their prospects
bright, according to report to the
Commerce Department today from
Edward T. Richard, chief Of the
textile division, who is making a
survey of conditions abroad.
The French, he reported. are
well satisfied because their mills
are occupied and prices in general
have not declined in sympathy
with other markets. French manu-.
faCturers are looking forward to a
continuance OF the present activity
throughout the balance OF 1922.
In the spinning sections Of Great
Britain mills were said to be in a
somewhat worse position than the
grading plant although their trade
returns for July showed cotton
goods exports to be the highest
in two and one-half years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
REACTION EXPECTED
ON HERRINCITIzENS

MARION. Ill, Sept. 1.-(By the
Associated Press) With the first
man indicted as a result OF the
mine war investigation and the
defendant held in Jail without
bond, prosecuting officials ex-
pressed confidence today that the
affect would show a reaction on
the residents Of Williamson Coun-
" and stir up a feeling OF appre-
hension Of many who have been
reluctant In giving information
to the grand jury Of the murders
last June OF non-union miners at
the Lester strip mine near Her
rim.
Attorney General e. ]. Brun-
dage, who Is conducting the
investigation before the grand
Jury. announced last night that he
would oppose any legal action
brought in an attempt to release
on bond any Of the persons in
dicted for. murder in connection
with the Herrin mine war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
PROBE OF DENVER
POLICE PLANNED
Additional Dlsclosurs Of Big
Swindling Ring Made by
District Attorney.

DENVER, Sept. Announce.
ment that there will be a grand
jury investigation OF the Denver
police department, filing OF suit by
one OF the victims Of the alleged
swindlers caught In last weeks
raid here in an effort to recover
money the victim claims to have
lost, and disclosure Of additional
information as to the extent OF the
'"bunko ring" featured develop.
ments recorded today by District
Attorney Philip S. vancise's cam.
paign against the alleged swind-
lers.
The raid, which resulted in the
arrest Of more than thirty alleged
confidence men who were said to
be members Of a million dollar
swindle ring" was made by an.
cies's assistants and state rangers
without the aid of the police.
The district attorney refused to
comment on the plans for the grand
jury investigation into the police
department.
A. Nitche of Houston, Tex, yes.
terday filed suit in the District
Court to recover $4,000 from the
men under arrest. He claims he
lost that amount in stock deal,
engineered by The alleged ring. He
also asked for an attachment
against all Of the property Of the
prisoners, which II granted would
tie up about $4,000 worth OF pro.
perty, according to District Attor.
ney Vancise.
1t was disclosed that Adolph
Duff, characterized by tie district.
attorney as the man behind the
scenes in the swindle ring" had, a
list identical with one prepared
and used by the district attorney
at meeting at which final plans
were made for the raid. Officials
asserted that had Dutf's arrest
been delayed thirty minutes all
the other men sought would have
been informed and probably would
have escaped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Time ENJOYED
BY NIGHT FORCES

Joined by a delegation from
Parkersburg, the night forces OF
the NJ. P. & R. Co. from the Fair
mont and Clarksburg divisions en-.
joyed an outing at Norwood Park,
Clarksburg, yesterday. Fourteen
special cars carried the Falrmont
delegation to the picnic.
Miss Anna Henry Of Falrmont
won the drawing for the $3.50
gold piece, the drawing being con
Quoted In front OF the grandstand
by j. l. Beals. The Fairmont tug
Of war team composed of Homer
Satterfeld, Guy Wadsworth, E.
Sanders, Frank Daf eros, L. A.
Burke, F. NJ. McCrea, w. E. Rode
baugh, Joe DeMarco, II. B. Ber-
dine, L. B. Satterfield and Phil
Harr won from Clarksburg,
9. G. Ketfover and PAU Hunter
of Fairmont won out in the finals
in the horseshoe pitching from
Clarksburg:
Rosalie skiles OF Fairmont won
the fifty yard dash for women
Guy Smith won the 100 yard dash
for men in overalls.
Last night large number OF
traction men, headed by W. D.
Hall, president of the local unioa
and the Moose Band gave an old
fashioned serenade in honor Of
George NJ. Alexander, president OF
the NJ. P. & R. Co., at his home In
Benoni avenue. Short talks were
made by Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Alex.
ander. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
PARK EXPECTED
TDBEGR0'.|NDED
club WomensMa Elaborate
Preparations tor Big
Program Tonight.

with a clear and pleasant even
ing assured the members Of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club are making elaborate
preparatlons for tonight, when
they viii have the management Of
Ravire Park The park decorat-
ed hi black and yellow and pre-
sided over BY the club members,
iB expected TO be crowded to capa-
city tonight q
The feature Of the evening will
be the concert at 1880 o'clock by
The Royal Tropical Marimba Band
from Guatemala, Central Amerl-
ca, and the dance music later in
the evening by the same band.
Dancing will begin at o'clock.
The first dance will be a compli.
mentary one, and invitations sent
out by the club will be honored.
This band has played on the Mil
lion Dollar Pier in Atlantic City,
\. j., at the Columbus, Ohio,
Athletic Club, at the Cleveland
Yacht Club; at the Aston, Biltmore
and Knicke rbocker hotels in New
York City. During the intermls-
sion there Wilt be musical selec-
lions by local talent,
In addition TO the dance hall
all the regular amusements will
he run and refreshment booths
viii be scattered. throughout the
yark and ice cream and home
made cake and candy will be Of
fered for sale.
she following committees will
be Ia charge tonight:
I1tket commit ee-Mlss Fran
ees Helmick chairman; Mrs. Anna
Bobet, the Misses Cora Wheeler,
Nettte johnson, Nellie Prichard.
Alattie Rental, Minnie Belle Pol
ing,
chance stalls-Miss Polling,
chairman, the Miss Grace Co.
bun Irene Davis, Ruth Ferguson,
Elizabeth Lee Hazen, Lucille
Hamilton, Louise Leonard, Launa
Mason, Edna Morgan.
Dance hall=Miss nellie Morris,
chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Powell, the
Misses Hazel Holt, Lena Hamil-
ton. Virginia Snider, Margaret
coughlin. Cora Wheeler, Mary
ribbss Virginia Lee Fleming.
Candy booth and refreshments
Miss Bessc snider, the Misses
wfnnitrede Murphy, Irene Davis,
Hazel Holt Lulu Snyder. Whit
fred snyder
Miss Dorcas Prichard, president
81 the club, and Miss Ruth Merri-
field, chairman OF the finance cont
InitteeI viii be in general charge
and supervision Of the park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
BOND
ISSUE PROPOSED
Citizens Of District to Meet
Next Wednesday to Con.
slider Plans.

With the idea Of discussing the
necessary problems to be con-
tronted and the making OF de-
finite arrangements for road I'm
proyement, the citizens OF Win.
field District will hold a meeting
at Norwood next Wednesday even
ing at 1880 p. m.
The purpose Of the meeting
will include a decision as to the
adyisability Of bringing the issue
before the voters at an election
to be held in the future. The pro-
portioning OF the improvement
fund among the various roads Of
the district will also be an i'm
portant part Of the discussion.
Under the present valuation Of
property 1t is possible to vote a
bond issue Of $212,914.47.