davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
POLICE ARREST -FOUR

Jean lpoIiu is alleged L. hlv" insist
ed on stopping "vcrT person going UP
Mar&"t street last night. Policemen
Albert custer and Charles Flanagan
wcrr notified AMI soon found l'"'HI
N"I.n wanted /" Sight the tw" police
bu: landed III jan. y h"tt." Of hair
:"u'." W. trund n his pocket.
John l"a"s Mas arrested lay Policeman
l'r,"k jones an a drunk charge. John
Shrppcrl was arrested by Policeman
Albert Custer on a d'Sorhcrlv charge.
J. n jackson was arrested last night
by Policeman Percy Flanagan on n
charge -: Spreading and l~:"t"rt Flnh"r;y
was arrested ~ Traffic Policeman Wal
liam Burke nu 4 drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

There's inspiration and profit m the
IVA bit OF reading Intcllisenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
STATE FAIR ANNOUNCES PRIZE
FOR Al CLUB EXHIBITS

~. ....nrrq. 80 premium as y t" West Virginia SAT-" FAY "
.nr.,i, =, ,uuicrtU, aSIa,a;.nn for ~" eNhRNt$ Of farm ""E> aAl t"E N
H! u",v the til ,uh> . Vest Nr HI l. "i"r% 'W' ~ 'H HhE '.n
he rl;r~. for he, hE Wnr"uN g, Muh%t'n S"rt"lu'rc -? "pF.N.WAF N
wi -" pt DAT lay t. SAT-" FAR uHaar" cement for th"S" rNhh'i% lr"n.W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
IF CLUB EXHIBIT AT THE WEST VIRGINIA STATE ALE
wheeling, September 40, 1922.

E>t"ason Irv>"a" # ,""cf" Of Agriculture. | : l"r'r'N""i @ N""
;e al - unity Farm EGrt!% "o-HrrNtnE
WM II E\In ASS: INr~:rr y thlG" O. I'll N'u'N
iINEtI. li'Is$F,NiL. assistant ia III club WORKS; ,-.... ,
= II INET!EN. N%- Ifr"r;r III 'hH7r" -: EAA"% institutes ''
t. VI II'NrEIs Superintendent --
livery rrrxon Who "<hNnr> IN tins drpar;n"at nSt l." a hna tA" m"n"";
e tr I'll rIuhS Of Wrs; Virginia a> conducted by tn" lN'n~"p iMI"H -
he" ,uirr"o f agriculture" Nest virginia University. and mas; nav" Ni" ="
Club EzhIhH-ITtz~S: Isl. 500: nd 81; @rd, ;5% 81, so; II tM. %h
SO: In. s.. 18th. SO 9Th SIS: 10Th. 81" llht :" last entry. )" ""h
Basis OF Mar
! ln&GH. general upcarin' and "Npr"H>on- &C. "'"'
q. QiIGty OF III" Inr"I~t LrtS IF t" "\hIh $780, 80 $500
Illustrating lam wrr uh "diNuiual .t.
tu;r>~ ,E nany as uv" CLUES "Nh:hf. th" first, second and "HTd premiums
viii MO- IL" rt.A .,
IN" FAR Ns~"%a;on VIII pay tn" transportation charges "n hose" '''
oxhH"tS
Thu Fair A~ora; on Wi pay n,""Nary Expenses a. o." "MH n"m""T IRON
Zach club To a,rnupaay thu cNmb. lMd lnst III arranging ;h" rr"T"E display
- such c>ahut
,HmS ,\,~"rc g., r.kc - HI. should "niry ~" EX"rE:1 lHN>"t,
Mrr:Aa'rwu " w.. no. late" ta aga M" EN"GS"n l'N"'n V"
a"Hy m. tU- nm"cAS amt iirulsh r"np!"" i"rua'" r'Ai\' 70 '\hi"'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
hargcd and Christian was shot. He
died the mex day.


The tryouts for the class speakers
which was postponed from Wednesday
night TO last evening was again called
off owing TO the many school activities
which were carded for the evening. It
was announced that the tryouts will be
held next Wednesday night and all
seniors are expected TO be there with
nut fail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

cOmpan. ipn.Gil aid i,.:t mo- all
o. the Llai.abl" citizens for jury duty
have been used in til" sixteen cvic-
lInn cases already tried. md lronble
j. expected in securing efficient jul
Tors to try other eviction raScs still
10 be heard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

Me and Pubs Simpkins was
standing IN frunt of the froot stand
wishing we lived somewares all we
had to do 60 get the different froot
off of the different trees was pick
it off, and some lady stopped push
ing a baby cariadge past, saying,
o shaw I've come out without my
pockitbook agen, | wonder if you
boys would be so kind as to mind
this baby vile l run and get my
pockitbeek. III ony be a minnit.
Sure, all rite, yes nam, me and
Pubs sed. And she quick wawked
away, being a short l2dy but fast
wawker, and after a vile Pubs sed,
Hay, this is the longest minnit l
ever waited.
Good mite, Suppose she don't come
back agen, maybe she's one of
those ladies you reed about that
ask people to mind their baby and
then don't come back env more, and
then the people half to adopt the
baby jest as if it was theirs, good
mite, | sed.
Holey smokes, I'm not going to
adopt it, look at it, its a heck of a
looking kid, Pubs sed. Wich it
was. being a bald hedded baby,
with tern mp nose and no teeth
and its mouth wide open as if it
was proud of it, me saying, O |
don't know, I've saw verse, maybe
wen you take it home your moth
er will be glad to have it.
O, is that so, we'll maybe your
mother will wen you take it home.
Pubs sed, and l sed, You've got a
portch to keep it on, if we had a
portch Id be glad to take it home,
and Pubs sed, Nuthing doing
you've got as mulch rite to it as I
have, so if envbody takes it you'll
take it, look at it, its looking at
YOU, you can see it likes you the
best anyway.
You're crazy, its LOOKING at you,
| sed. WITCH jest then it started to
look cross eyed and ] wouldent of
adopted it for a million dollers,
and me and Pubs started to have
fearse argewmnt about witch one
told the lady we would mind it
ferst. and lest as we was starting
to call each other names the lady
came back and gave Us a dime be-
TWEEN US and took the baby away
looking as if she was lest as salts
fed to have the baby as wat US 2
was to have the dime.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

other fellows point of view as
well as their own. All of which is
good stuff. But the best Labor day
thought that one could have,
would be to resolve to give better
service on his own job. The bee
ter work he does, the better his
chance for advancement.
The follow who just tries to get
by, who watches the clock and
longs for the next holiday, will
never make any advance. He
will always be a tailender. The
enc who improves his efforts in
every possible way is going to at
tract notice. The time will come
when he will not have to belong
to any union to protect his rights
as people will bid for the chance
Of giving him good pay.
Come TO Caledonia Co. Fair
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE
Kansas reports have indicated
that many farmers wives and
daughters have turned out this
year to help the men of the family
harvest the crops. Feeling that
imported labor cost more than 1t
was worth, about 200 women
around Parsons, Kan, went out in
the fields and performed the toll
some processes of harvesting.
These girls did not have to use
any makeup in order to produce
good color in their checks.
The farmer is hard hit by the
present price of wheat, but there
is much resourcefulness in the
farm family which helps meet the
situation. A lot of Girls and
women are tired of the idea that
a woman is physically inferior.
Some of them seem to be disprov-
ing it, by giving a demonstration
of their ability to do things.
Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
Peace, Perfect Peace
Wallingford is fortunate in pos
sessing, near the town, body wa
ter, that lies in the hollow of the
hills, like a cleaning jewel in the
palm of woman's hand. It's about
fifteen minutes walk up the West
road, and the first view of the lake
is sufficient in itself to cause one to
linger awhile. The quiet surface
unruffled, save by leaping fish or
d skimming bird, reflects the fol-
iage of many trees that grow down
to the waters edge.-Bennington
Banner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
Record List of
Races for Fair
Continued from Page ID

something to say of the future
plans OF the fair association. Mr..
! Martin will have some very inter
esting things to say of the work of
State fairs and their influence on
Vermont and its people. MI.
Martin is an excellent speaker and
large crowd will be on hand to
greet him. The dedication will take
place at one o'clock in front OF
the grand stand.
President Carr has arranged for
Redfeld Proctor, candidate for
Governor, to be the speaker of the
da.J on Wednesday. Mr. Proctor
will make an address ana greet his
thousands of constituents in this
st ction.
Contrary to the usual custom
the fair will open under "full
steam" at l p. m, on Tuesday
the opening day. The st. Johns
bury band will parade through the
streets of the town going to the
Gro unds where a parade will be
formed led by the band and the
kentucky thoroughbred horses
ard march to the grand stand
where the exercises of dedication
VIII take place promptly at one
Q clock. Following this will be
the complete race program of the
day. The big grand stand IS
Free" on Tuesday so that those
who attend the fair will have the
advantage of seeing the. fine race
program for the sum of 50 cents.
including grand stand seat.
Arrangements have been made
to park one thousand automobiles
at the fair. Fine positions 10
watch the races can be secured by
notifying Frank E. Harris, who
has charge of the parking of ma
chimes during the fair.
The new Industrial hall at the
fair will be one of the most inter
esting on the grounds. Today 1t
vas hive of industry as the ex-
hib:tors were getting their wares
in place. An unusual exhibit will
be that of Mrs. John Chase and
Miss Gertrude Newton of Lyndon
who have a complete exhibit of
maple sugar making. The sap will
be boiled down and the entire pro-
cess of making maple sugar into
c2kes will be demonstrated.
In the industrial section were
being installed today the following
exhibits: H. J. Goodrich, stoves
and heaters; C. H. Goss Co., hard
ware, stoves and heaters; Lougee
and Smythe, fashion models and
the most interesting things that
ladies' and misses will be wearing
this fall and winter; Singer Sew
ing Machine Company; Standard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

a specially interesting one. All
the leading makes of cars will oc-
cupy a special reservation by
themselves on the site of the old
Floral hall.
Wednesday is known as "Exhibi-
ton and Race" day and on Thurs
day comes the great Grange day
which will be entirely handled by
Changers and will probably draw
the largest attendance of the
week. Reservations for seats in
the grand stand can now be made
at the Caledonian-Record office
for both Wednesday and Thurs
day. The office will be open on
Monday tApd Tuesday evenings
from 7 to 9 p, M, for the conven-
fence of those who wish to buy re-
served seats.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

Oil Company; Herbert J. Conley,
heaters and stoves; Twin State
Gas and Electric Company; St.
Johnsbury Wiring Company; Re
lance Electric Company; Jewelry
exhibits; and many Others that
were busy today preparing space.
The Midway today looked like
the opening day Of the fair. There
were more fakirs already on the
grounds with their tents up ready
to amuse and entertain the crowd
than is usually found on an open
ing day. Every hour brought
more exhibitors to tax the ability
Oh Ralph Sherry, who sells the
concessions space, to find room
for them all.
The automobile section will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
eastern Vermont have become boot
leggers.

The politicians are trying out
the old party hobby horses, but
the voters say they look knock
kneed and broken winded.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
Should be Forbidden

The fatal accident in Underhill
where a 15-year-old Burlington boy
was shot accidentally by his com
panion raises the question wheth-
er parents should permit their boys
to take fire arms on camping trips.
AS this is not a season when fire
arms can be used in hunting there
is some wonder what they had the
rifle for, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ar
gus.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
MONDAY, AUG. %, 1922
1T WILL BE SENATOR
GREENE

The editor of the st. Johnsbury
Republican has in his unique col
lection of letters one from Col.
Frank L. Greene written over 20
years ago when he was editor of
the St. Adams Messenger, after he
had been mentioned in some of the
Vermont papers fel9aa state office.
II the light Of his future success
full public career the letter which
follows is significant:
Il am trying to attend to my
business and keep out of politics.
Some day | may get ambitious in
that direction, but | believe the
best thing a young man can do is
to establish some sort of a credit
able. public opinion of his work be-
fore he begins to ask that public
for an office. l don't know what
I shall want some day, but l do
know that I won't get it."
And now, forsooth, Congress
man Greene wants I'd 1be. United
States Senator and he will get the
nomination unanimously and the
election with little opposition, and
he knows it, and the voters know
it.
Congressman Greene was elect
ed to succeed the late Congress
man David J. Foster 8 just ten
years ago and has been reelected
without opposition On the repub-
litan ticket ever since. Today as
candidate for Senator, one of the
highest honors that can come to
an American citizen, he has no re-
publican opponent. We doubt if
this record can be matched in the
political career of any man now
in public life-to be continuously
reelected to the House and thea
be candidate for the Senate with
cut any opponnt in his own party.
1t speaks volumes for the satisfaC-
ton the voters have of his record
and their belief in his fitness for
higher honors.
Congressman Greene has long
been a member of the committee
or military affairs, now ranking
thrc on this important committee.
His intimate knowledge of military
matters, which started with a dis
tingushcd service with the YER
mont National Guard during the
Splnish-American war, has made
him one of the most influential
members of that committee and
his frequent participation in the
Cehatcs in the House on army
matters shows how closely he fol-
l,ws Congressional proceedings.
The past session he has been made
a member of the steering COM
mittee," so-called, which practical
~ decides the priority of public
bllls and the general procedure Of
tie House.
Congressman Greene is no
"teimmcr' on any public questions
and while his stand on the leading
issues now before the public have
not always suited some of his
constituents they have always adj
rmred his fearless and conscien-
t,ous attitude. As a public speak
CT and raconteur he has few If
any equals in Vermont, while his
Successful journalistic training has
given him a grasp of public affairs
possessed by few of his Congress
sional associates.
Congressman Greene will soon
be promoted by the votes of the
citizens of Vermont to Senator
Greene and in the latter office we
ray be sure he will maintain the
high standards of faithful public
service of his distinguished line of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

At last accounts too many girls
were competing in the bathing
beauty contests, but not enough
were bathing their hands in the
waShtub.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

If the distribution of food is
stopped by strikes, the consumer
will have much food for thought.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

]
the old party hobby horses, but
the voters say they look knock
kneed and broken winded.
- Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
LABOR DAY
This favorite holiday was estab-
lished on the theory that it would
| furnish an occasion to consider the
dignity and the rights of labor.
But like all other popular holidays
its purpose is now looked at large
ly as time for a general autumn
al frolic, to which people are in
cited by the clear and tonic air of
| September.
Never before, however, was
there a time when earnest con-
sideration of the labor problem
was more needed. The country
can not prosper with so much di-
vision and antagonism existing as
is seen at the present time.
If the members of a business
concern spend their time fighting
each other, they will get no bust
ness. If capital and labor devote
their energy to mutual chickering's,
the processes of production will
be costly and the cause of human
welfare will drag.
1t has been easy however, to
take too pessimistic a view about
existing conditions, with two labor
quarrels like the coal and railroad
strikes taking a conspicuous posi-
ton in the news. 1t should be
kept in mind that outside of these
two fields, the number of strikes
has not been as large during the
past year as in many previous
periods.
In many trades the capitalists
and the workers seem to have
reached the sensible conclusion
that they have more to gain by
efforts to work together than by
fighting each other When they
attain this point of view, their
harmonious agreement cuts no
figure in the newspapers and no
one hears about it, but a new
force is added to the production
of the country.
Anyway Labor Day gives hard
working people a needed respite
from their daily tasks. After men
and women have had a healthful
day in the open air, they are in
clined to look at thir difficulties
with a little less bitterness and
perhaps they are in a mood where
i is easier to reach adjustments
with their neighbors.
Come TO Caledonia Co. Fair
A COOn I ApOD nav DL'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28

The apparent Stacking up of the
crime wave may be due to the fact
that all the criminals of North
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
- Come TO Caledonia Co. Fair
A GOOD LABOR DAY RE-
SOLVE

Addresses Of a rational charac-
ter on Labor day on industrial re-
lations will always be helpful.
Many ministers take the Sunday
before the holiday to preach SER
mons on the subject.
They ask their hearers to take
hold of this problem in a spirit Of
Brotherhood, and look at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

IS percent Reduction sale Yer
mons. 2SA-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Is HUNfAN 10 E.RR-

The man who has made no mis-
takes has not been alive very long
Il used 10 be common error 20 de-
fer taking life insurance Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publications mailed by WALTER
FEGAN. j ". S Bldg str
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS

a very choice selection OF cut
flowers and blooming plants awaits
you at the South Bend Floral Co.
I22 y. Michigan 81. 22-tf-25
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

in the display Of this collection and
in lectures explaining its signifi-
canoe by George X. George, an
Oriental scholar, long associated
with Madame Mountford in the
work.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Above-Plan of the Womans National Foundation
Below-The Sylvcn Theater

Grown of Thorns," and the Shep-
herds Club. III which he drives q
nail for every wild beast or snake
that he has killed.
The priests robe from the Church
OF the Holy sepulchre in the Holy
Land is a rare and splendid gar
ment made Of cloth Of silver, richly
embroidered in the natural flowers
Of Palestine. and worn only at East.
or time for moro than 800 years.
An interesting scene Of this pa
geant was tho dramatic first glimpse
OF each other OF tho bride and
groom. whose marriage In that coun.
try is arranged by tho parents. As
the bride unveils in public. after the
ceremony, the bridegroom has the
privilege Of expressing by different
attitudes his disappointment. salts.
faction, or delight in seeing for the
first time her face.
Still another unique costume is
the Mohammedan woman's veil of
fine nnsn, which 10 stiii worn today,
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

an enveloping garment, with only
two apertures for the eyes, other
wise 1t encloses completely its
wearer. And Mrs. Paul is authority
for the statement that a man who
is a native of Arabia will refuse
to walk with any native woman on
the streets, even his wife, in that
country. because he says that no
one would be able to tell whether
or not It was his wife with whom
he is walking-such a delicate
sense of honori
Upon the death Of Madame Mount.
ford, Mrs. Paul undertook tho
responsibility Of preparing a descrip.
tive catalogue, on condition that
she should have tho assistance of
the one living member of tho family
who had gathered together this vast
collection, Miss Anna Mamreov,
who had been a teacher OF Bible
history In Western universities of
America. Since the latter's death,
Mrs Paul has been further assisted
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Treasures of Dress.

A distinctly valuable art collec.
ton has been offered to the founda-
ton, which II Is expected will
occupy a seperate public museum
building. specially designed for the
display Of this immense group Of
oriental costumes. historical relics,
and archaeological objects assembled
by the late Madame Mountford, and
now the property Of Mrs. Nanette
Is. Paul, of Washington, widely
known as a lecturer, writer, parlia-
mentarian. and identified with the
Washington College Of Law.
This collection" said Mrs. Paul,
when seen at her home. 20o7 Column.
bia road, has been variously apprais-
ed at $4,000 and more, but II
is OF an intrinsic value difficult 10
estimate because many of tho
costumes could not be obtained in
the Holy Land. Madame Mountford
gave years to the gathering of
these treasures, which she and her
sister, Miss Anna Mamreov, also
deceased now, both explained to me
most carefully while I studied the
collection with them. It would be
impossible ever to find again dupli-
Gates of many articles. 30 returned
travellers tell me. because during
the war families were scattered, old
heirlooms were lost or destroyed,
and Anticipated garments, preserved
perhaps for centuries, were cut over
to make clothing to cover the
children's nakedness."
Here one may see the gown worn
by the Queen Of sheba when she
visited King Solomon, a fabric of
the palest of pale green, silk 30
sheer and fine you might draw Il
through q wedding ring.
Rebecca's costume from INDIAN.
recently worn by Mrs. Anna 70.
Hendley. president Of the Anthony
LsasuA In . public display Of these
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Women of Prominence.

II this rare art collection is &C.
cepted by the Woman's National
Foundation, and who could imagine
1t refused, it will prove an added at
traction in the development Of their
plans. Idealistic, yet practical. are
the aims and objects Of this new
shrine for women. The foundation
is already occupying a fine old
mansion that stands upon the
estate, which Is a scene of great
activity. Among the trees. which
are to be preserved in the develop
ment of the building plans. there
Is a s00.year old oak tree. Think
of II, that tree antedated Columbus
and the Renaissance!
The work has been departmentized.
and able women of proven ability
are giving their best efforts without
stint to further the program. A.
ISOLATED with Mrs. Calhoun. who IL
the wife of Capt. Clarence Critten.
den Calhoun, of Washington, are
many women Of national and inter.
national reputation. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, acting president;
Mrs. Charles b. Howry. financial sec.
rotary; Miss Janet Richards. record.
irg secretary; vice presidents, Mrs.
James Mcdonald. Mrs. Stephen Il.
Blkins, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs,