davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
THE WoRKINGMANs HOTELS"

The Salvation Army makes provi
sion for the poor workingman OF
meagre wage who could not afford the
Injuries of clean bed in a respect
able place for the five cents which
3hese hotels charge
There are ia of these working
mems hotels throughout the world. of
which so are in the United States.
From SC. to Csc. man may secure a
room with individual electric light
clean bed, with the privilege for a
dime per night with a bed and locker
IN a large, airy dormitory.
Coffee and rolls are also furnished
n some Of the hotels.
While the men are expected to nav
their way, orders and requests from
other Salvation Army departments
ana various other established agen.
cies of the cities are honored. Last
year 518,142 beds were supplied free.
In these hotels they have regular
band concarts and weekly religious
services are conducted.
One Of these, erected a little over
three years ago in Chicago is SIX
story structure with Gil rooms. II ).
steam heated, lighted by electrici.,
and is thoroughly modern and sam
tary In all OF its equipment. There Is
large reading room on the ground
hoor This one is termed the working.
mans palace-and the balance of these
institutions are palaces of cleanliness
and comfort to the men who make use
OF them. 1t is estimated that 1.496.S87
beds have been supplied and 1913.
meals provided In these institutions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Get One Chance 70 Marry.

During times of Albanian feuds
which amount to tribal warfare, WON
en- attend largely to outdoor duties
Marriage is by contract; generally ar
canged upon the birth Of a child. A
woman exercises no choice, but has
veto power in respect TO her husband
Should she not wish the man Of her
parents arrangement. she may reject
him. but, In that event, must take
vows to remain a virgin, assume the
status Of man. and in some regions
she dons mems clothing Should she
marry another man, her rejected suit.
ors family must seek blood vengeance
upon her male NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ge-
ographic Society Bulletin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Memorial for Baxter poos

At the summer home Of Governor
Baxter OF Maine on Mackworth islano.
CISCO bay, are buried all the dogs
owned by him which have died since
1887, says a Boston dispatch to the
New York Times. The governor IS now
having made bronze tablet, giving
the names and record Of these animals.
This will rest on the face Of q big
granite bowlder, around which the
dogs have been buried
The dogs were all Of the same fam
tIy and strain of Irish settlers. The
hrst and great grandmother was Glen.
cefa, given to the governor in 1887 by
bis father, the late James P. Baxter
Of Portland, Me.
The governor has raised about sew.
enty-fve Of these dogs, and while he
has sold few. most Of those he has
not kept have been given to friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
SeAinn Without EYES.

That the blind can perceive light
and darkness Is asserted by LIT. A.
Cantonnet In Medicine (Parls). Doctof
'antnnnet tested eyeless seeing ma
hiperv by bsndaging his eyes light.
roof and concentrating his attention
or 30 hours on perception of light
lie found that he could then perceive
,ot merely light and darkness but
lso large and shining objects.
Testing many blind persons. he
ound the same ability. He attributes
his vision without eyes to Ranvier's
sensory cells, which have nerve
sensa ton with the brain centefA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Vacuum Plays Havoc With Boiler.


The usually imperceptible force Of
atmospheric pressure often reveals 1t.
self by some unexpected and peculiar
tricks. One Of the latest Of its pranks
was to crumple the shell Of heavy
steel boiler in use near Okmulgee,
Okla. The steam within the boiler
had been allowed to cool, and in cool
ing condensed. All of the boiler fit
tings were so tight that no air could
get into the boiler to take the place
of the steam, which was now very
much reduced in volume, and a
vacuum was thus created In the shell.
The result was thar the pressure Of
the outside air crushed the boiler
shell.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Mythology,


Hebe was the goddess Of youth, who
poured cut the nectar with which the
gods pledged each other One day.
upon a solemn occasion, she tripped
and fell. and was forced to resign her
office. Her father. Jupiter, secured as
her successor the beautiful youth
Ganymede Hebe retained the power
of restoring the bloom of youth and
beauty to the aged and, according to
some accounts, il was only after she
became the wife Of Hercules that she
gave up her Office Of cupbearer. She
even succeeded in reconciling her
mother, Juno, to Hercules, who suf-
fered all his life from the hatred Of
the queen Of the gods.
Hercules was deified as a reward Soy
achievements.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Literary Lid ls Of.

Some of our story writer's are run
ning riot with their SMILES. Here
are a few we gathered in our late
reading:
Her lips quivered like light auto
He edged nearer to her until he
was almost as close as the air in the
subway"
But his mind like her face, was
made up"
Her hair dropped on her pallid
cheek like seaweed on a clam"
"He gazed anxiously at her face
the way q person In taxi gazes al
the face of the meter. Boston TraD
script.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Beaver Colony for Profit

Probably the largest fur farm h.
the West is Il beaver ranch at Edgef
ton, Canada, where more than LOT
beavers are being raised with the ex-
,ectation Of providing a yearly rove
hue us soon as 1t is believed they hav,
multiplied sufficiently to justify sem,
trapping. The ranch is located ~
the banks Of a small creek which hos
for years, and on account OF the rlpit
multiplication the owner of the lane
secured privileges of breeding the,
and selling the increase.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Facts About Famous Person.

somebody who writes for the Argo
maui has collected a number of iusip-
nincant facts about significant per
SONS Oliver Wendell Holmes used to
carry horse chestnut in one nocket
ana potato in another to ward off
rheumatism. Edgar Allen Poe slept
with his cat and was Unfortunately proud
y! MS rect. Robert Browning shuffled
MS feet so constantly that he wore
noies In the carpet Sardou imagined
no nad a perpetual cold. Count Tolls.
10Y was very. rich. but he wore the
cheapest clothes he could buy.
Grnest Renan wore his finger nails ah
seenally long.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
6erult's Housing Problem.

Inc return of many Syrians from
north and South America, the pres.
ence OF the French army of occupa-
ton, civil officers, European CONNER
cial travellers. tourists and refugees
nave together caused an unprecedented
oousing shortage in Beirut which Is
becoming a serious problem. The local
government has attempted to control
the rents by decree, but the upward
trend continues.
The several hotels deserving Of men.
non can accommodate only about $50
persons In oil The city, with a popu.
'stion or 10000, has no f1rst-class no
Reporta
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
Canada LIsera, to IL Veteran.

The gratuity paid BY the Canadian
government to her World war veterans
vas BY far the most liberal Of all the
allies, A married man. with three
yearS service, received 4 minimum Of
$oO. and Z single man $40, while the
omcees and noncommissiould oH,csr.
receives nsee. aeceedl1g - their
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-03-17
$500
The New, Low Price of the
international 8-16 Tractor !

WE have reduced the price of the ]nternationa Gig
w 1920 Tractor to rock bottom fgure-Se7O o. b.
Chicago and releasing it for sale in all parts of
speed, fourcylinder two-pow tractor which operates
kerosene Its popular, efficient record is based on
its practical design and strength OF construction, large
r+placeabe bearings centralized auto control accessi
bilIty and protection of working parts, dependable oil
ING system and other features.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Weld Cosasy Notes

Farmers Of the Dover district, six
miles northwes, Of Mum. in = Farmers
Union community meeting have regis.
tered dissppsossl Of the action Of ke-
ota farmers who visited Greeley recent
iy To urge the county assessor to cut
farm land valuations. Their dtssp-
pfossi does no, spp-ss to be SO much Of
the idea tina, taxes should be lowered
~ Of the expressions made indicating
that dry farm land is practically worth.
less.
Pierce School District recently voted
boads fos 50. 600 for building and fusn.
ishinx = new school house The vote
~ss e:os~. and the opposition 10 said to
have been led b, = Greeley attorney
who owns farm in the district.
There must bc . lot Of abandoned
children over in northeast Weld. kc-
ports say tfe settlers have nearly all
moved away. but the school eoneu.
shows that there arc about - many
children in school ~ thssv ever we're.
Pierce Leader.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Farmer Pslasa's Philosophy

! can't make them professors take
me serious. They're all the time want
in to iosh inc because they think I'm
Kind Of green farmer. One Of EN-
comes up to nc and sea: putnam
why doh't you write something about
our experiment station and use scientific
terms in your articles. instead Of your
Missouri isngo."
What. fur instance. should !
wrile!"
"oh. start in with poultry. Now
you know il 10 . scientific fact that
when you 50, hen on brown cRxs the
hens that comes from the hatch lays
brown ssgs: whom you sel small ssxs
the hers Ihs, comes ooIsn that hatch
will lay small eggs"
"fcs. l reckon that's true and now
Professor II you ~, = hen on fresh exxs
aoes il hatch oat them fsvsh chicks that
see ~shassia' around on Mountain
and College srsnoes.'
Putnam he sea. ''yoa'ss gitun'
fresh with me. I'm ss.snishsd- l
thought you wss IN old man and ness-
sighted
.'fs.. an nssssighsed. - lock
would have IL. and Gloss Ups hlls the
eye Ard thf,lls the heart OF N old
man.
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Ceatsy.rhe0pess

Mics Margaret cenisy. Of ksoss. sad
Ms. William Thompson. Of N~~ Ray.
MGR. were married ss Fort Morgan
Tuesday. April II. ssd have goos to
housekeeping on . farm tsclvo snilrs
nossh Of there. Mr.. Thompson is ths
youngest daughter Of Milton coaiey. Of
keesa. ard has lived here fes eleven
yeas.. The groom has fssmed st Ray
mcs for several years. and is considered
IN industrious snd worthy young msa.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories Of keot1 People and
Events Tesseiy Told


Company has fitted up cream room in
he south end Of its second warehouse.
AID is now buying cream for the Or
lsans Equity Union Creamery. Of Or
lesns. Nebr. Both tho local company
asa tho creamery company arc far
nsss' cooperative associations. intend.
cd TO sass money fos the farmer own.
s.s by distributing back to them any
y.o:i,s earned in conduct Of the basi-
hsss.
BY deal made this week. NJ. and
Ns, Ttomss Buehss. and NJ. Boehes's .
SISTER. Msx Minnis blsssis. have taken
charge Of the ksoss Restaurant. in the
DSaaes baildias adjoining the Eagle
Garage: and Miss Owsas and Mrs.. VIII
saa. tho former psopsistoss. have
@stsa into Ms. Buehcs's residence on
l.asalle Avenue. Mn, Blessis came 10
.ss,A from Omahs about the first OF
SIC year.
A number Of Christian Scssnsis,s me.
=, The hons Of J. D. kuassy Tuesday
sssains and formed . society to b.
tse-a - The First Chsislisa Science
Serissy Of ksoss. Colorado. For the
Ptsssht. a,ssltngs will b held st The
Mafphy school house. Sunday school
81 1870. regular service st II q n.
Essfyo ons cordially welcome.
gss. K. Fred Nosslsy. pastor Of The
aso'a Methodist church during ths last
z@atsseaev year. visited with irsseds
ssss from Tuesday until Friday. he !.
son pa.sns Of the Nslhot.ist church sl
HUDSON. Colo. and . STUDENT in the
'te@loxieal department. Of Dcavsr Uni.
sefsisy.
VT. and Mra W. J. simms were in
Aso's tos . few minutes Friday. on
'ssis ~sy 10 the baks school 10 take
'hsis daughter. Miss Wilma, homo 10
Greeley 10 spsnd Easter.
George Sseigcs and wife. ard Lewis
Drsmm. Of Deaves. spens Saturday
tighs silh the senior Reuben Ststxes
family. and took Sunday dinner st the
Gsofge Bcnncs home.
. Tsnlae Il the result Of years OF study.
EXPERIMENTATION and se,eareh BY some
Of the worlds greatest ehemisss.
Hence its merit. l.. H. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mss. A. l.. Fox and baby.
Peter Dick. Of Greeley. waited with
the ". l.. Hsworsh family Friday.
L"Tanlae did what every ching else
failed to do" Thousands have said II.
SO will you. l.. II. Underwood.
Mr. and Mn. n. n. Rasmusson came
from Greeley Sunday to visit with her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Moon.
George Schoo0over and wife were ur
''om Logan to spend Sunday with theft
home folks.
Albert Swesringen and family OF
Eaton. spent Sunday with his parents
IN keo,a.
Mrs. Ben Rhoadarmer IL entertaining
hcr mother. Mrs. Hobeon. Of Lexington.
Nebr.
II. II. Golden. Of Kentucky. is visit
ing with his sister, Mr.. l.. A. jackson.
Miss Bertha Burkey came home from
Sn'der. Colo, the iirst Of the week.
The Hclponeanother club met Thurs.
Gay with Mn. e. p. Hughston.
When YOU 1rok rnnp he~f see EortNer.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
SeAools sod Taxes

The following article II from Grover
Pswnes Press. and The News finds but
one fault with 1.-THE writer signed .
fictitious name.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Hssaoay cssax~ 10 Easssssia

l.. =. hssmmsiss. Coiossao State
Gsssxs insurance agent. ard one Of the
prominent Colorado gfshgess. ~iIl I'D
dsrss tho members Of Hsfnoay Grange
ard visiting members At their regular
meeting next Friday evening. April Il.
on matter, Of vital interest 10 the Of
saaisAtion. Harmony essnEc has ca'
tended an Invitation 10 tho ksess Pa
sons Of Hasbsndsy TO attend shis meet.
ing. and they ssv saving up appetite
sna thinking up episssnas for the oe'
es.ioa. Charley Andrews declares he
will be on hard to take vengeance on
the H.smeny Master. Charley eesms.
fes the thing. he told 81 the keoss
meeting recently about some Of c. As
c.espades when they ~ete out on =
Grange jsunt together.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

JUG tOuiS WIN INV StAsCs sASoSo .
fictitious name
In Q recent issue Of The Tribune
Republican appears another large case
Of follow your leader" The farmers
Of The Keots district 60 into hystsFies
over The fact that their country IL be-
coming dspopals,ed. taxes increasing.
etc. etc. After . meeting With coon.
~ Assessor Hanna and Commissioner
Straight. at which they learned that
expenditures and not Valuations we're
shat made taxes. thsy take NJ. Han
mas word for il and 60 homo with ths
asowsd in,sa,ioa of cutting The school
expenditures 10 ths boos.
How any NAN can b 20 sboss sighted
~ To fall fos such ssgument-eut The
threats Of his boys and girls and cripple
them fos life that our ONCE holdsss
e,sy draw fat sslAsiss-is more than
can undesstand.
Not ioss sxo heard . neixhbos out
West Pswass ~sy. make this state
ucny: Half my sssss are fos school
p4spnsss-si right. what do ] get for
lhs other hsif!" II sesms TO ne that
IL psv,ty good ssEumsas. OF st Issss
thought worthy Of consideration. The
future Of our eoanssy depends upoa the
youth Of today. Are ws sssis6sd 10
handicap them for life fos he sake Of
f.w psilsy dollars now! Here In Grow
o.. st ksots. West fswass and other
places. ws have established schools for
Ne purpose Of giving our ehsidssa ths
sdvsnsssvs Of good education: are wc
sosnx TO eussAil this BY cutting down
expenditures below The possibility OF
stiseiesey'
Let us figure from another ssssd.
point. Our worthy sssss.os tslls %
that northeast Weld hss ecas beyond
iyA means in building shsss school
plants aud esasot expect anything bot
high taxss fos many yssss oa account
Of bonds. interest. upkesp. running es-
pposes, etc. Suppose. fos instance.
these schools had not bscn established.
Almost every family IN this section
would have hesa in The position Of
either sending their children away Tor
high school sad vocational training. OF
leave them without th~sC advantages Of
citizenship. In thinking Of ard diseuss-
Ing this problem. parents should bear IN
mind that The expense Of sending papils
away or moving out to give them
schooling is many umes greater in The
three or four yesfs necessary for eseh
pupil, than the payment Of taxes for
the full term of bond payments. and IN
addition the children now have the ad-
vantage Of home influence. We all
feel that OUR children would not be-
come contaminated by outside inauene-
ca or get into any trouble. but history
repeats itself and II may fall our way.
The satisfaction Of having our children
with us is worth come sacrifiee.
In another article in the Trib. ap-
oc.rs q rcfutation Of keota's hystesieaI
state men,. by supt. Of Schools Martin,
in which he asserts that the school CEN
aus of Northeast Weld las not fallen
off to any great extent, quoting exact
figures in part as follows: keota =.
Grover Is. West Pawnee }. and other
sections in proper ton.
I would urge that the farmers eisd
residents of this section get beh,nd tne
schoole and boost. making the most
ps,esjble of them for the on-comine gen
l. RAAk rSnfR
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Phase Tusws Co@lss

u. Ssheidesxvr. Of Fort Morgan.
writes that he ~iii visit keots sooa
prepared TO tune and repair pianos.
III. price for tuning II a %; ard svs.
.eaabic extra charges are made fos
double tuning. repairing asd cleaning.
A. he travels by auto. his customers
are saved the time and expense Of CON-
ing for him. Fisnoe should be tuned
every six months. and by no means
should be let 60 longer than yesf.
Order. may be left ss the News once.
e9.f
1.-TWO tesspeoesful Of Tsnlse In . little
water taken three times day just be.
fore meals will make you eat better.
feel better. sleep better and work bet
ter. L. II. Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

Mr.. ". s. Tyler. ~ho hiss been sies
for several weeks. was taken TO the
bom. Of her sister st Sterling Tuesday,
Her ehildfcn. Ailcne and LsVsnee. &C.
eempsnied hcs.
Sligo Literary Society held II. reeu-
In. meeting last Ftssay evening. ard an
enjoyable time. NTH excellent pro-
gram. is reported.
/. n. Sweet. living near the eu'tes.
~s. quite painfully injured last Friday.
when his team ran away with d'sk
harrow.
Charlie Biselow and Miss Ruby For
tune were guest. Of Mr.. and Mn. Z. b.
Short last Wednesday evening.
When you look your hess SO Fossass'
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-22
B. B. l. NOTES

There was an enjoyable occasion
Tuesday night at Brown Hall when
DR.. and Mrs. Minks gave a banquet
in honor of the trustees of b. B. l.
The faculty were also present. Elo-
quent speeshes were made by Judge
Tye or the Importance of the occa-
sion; by Supt. Evans, on the signif-
icance of education as seen in the
lives of a few Knox County boys
who now are in various professions;
by John Parker On the struggle of
B. B. l. for its existence; by Chair
man w. r. Marsee on the hope and
aspirations for a larger institution;
by DR.. Minks on the responsibility
of teachers who stand in the place
of parents in the proper training of
young lives placed in their care.
Prof. and Mrs. Bunnell, Prof. and
Mrs. Wilson, Prof. Miller and Mrs.
Minks responded with a few words.
Rev. Allen started the speeches with
a few witty remarks. We hope this
and other such gatherings as we
trust to have in the future will be
for the much desired development
of the school. The evening was
spent very pleasantly by all present.
Our halls will be empty Christ
mas for the holidays until January
End. All new students should be
here Monday, Jan. 1st if possible as
the halls will be open then.
Prof. Wilson and wife will spend
Christmas with relatives in Engle-
wood, Tenn.
Prof. Miller made a hurried trip
to Winchester Wednesday. He will
spend Christmas at home.
Mrs. Bunnell will visit her father
at Vinegrove, Ky, and Prof. Bun
nell will be with relatives at Corbin.
DR.. and Mrs. Minks will spend
Christmas with relatives in Lincoln
and Marion Counties. DR.. Minks'
mother, who has been living with
him for the past two months, will
spend the remainder of the winter
with her daughter in Lincoln
County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-22
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregu-
lar kidneys, give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and to try the
remedy that has helped your neigh
bors. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. j. T. Beddow, N. Main ST.,
says: 81 can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills from experience. My
kidneys were weak and l suffered
with nervous, dizzy headaches. l
felt run down and languid and the
least work tired me out. The action
of my kidneys was irregular. 1 knew
my kidneys we're at fault and l
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Costellow Drug Co. and used them
as directed. They helped me in
every way, strengthening my kid
neys and relieving the dizziness and
headaches" - Statement given
November Z, 1850
On March IL, 1921, Mrs. Beddow
added: 81 still think the same of
Doan's Kidney Pills as when l en-
dorsed them four years ago. Doan's
have practically cured me of the
trouble and 1 haven't needed to use
them for long time"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-22
MACKEY BEND

o. w. Prichard, principal of the
graded school at Wilton, has moved
his family to that place to live until
the school term expires. -Spivey
brothers have been working at the
mines near Pineville for some time.
j. c. Prichard is working at Alva,
Harlan County.-John Stafford and
Joe Mays have been summoned to
Harlan as special jury men.-E. G.
Mays was married recently at Har-
Ian where he is employed as book
keeper for the Wilson Blue-Gem
Coal Co.-Farmers have been tax
ing advantage of the cold weather
slaughtering hogs.-Joel Campbell
killed two Red Durocks one year old
that tipped the scales at $50 being
good weight for year old hogs
Anthony on the same day killed a
fine o. 1. c. Just a few days over
one year old that weighed 5S1 lbs.
Mrs. B. Pope has just purchased
new knitting machine.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-22
JARVIS STORE NEWS

G. c. Jarvis and son Tip took in
load of Christmac gfoenery Sat-
urday Laura and Dora
Fount were the guests of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lish Helton Suhday.-Mrs.
Clara Wilson and children we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob HarA-
ins Saturday.-James Black, of Bar
bourville, has been 81 wing at the
Grindstaff mill at Jarvis Blue Ridge
for several months.-Sarah Black,
of Barbourville, has been visiting
her mother this last week.-The
water was so high around the Grind
staff mill that they could not work.
Henry Black left Thursday for
Harlan to see his sister who is very
I. A FRIEND