davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

And ,ta gooN thins the muss = over
FOR now the writer's whom the last few
Years have brought forward Will b" free
70 show just what - In them ami viii
be Judged for what they are individu-
ally worth. The AFFAIR Of the Younger
Generation has demonstrated again
wha. has been demonstrated many
times before and will probably have to
hs demonstrated thousand different
times IA the future-human nature he
ing what il ls. Il has shown that labels
aren't an yuse in literature. 1t has
shown that artificial groups aren't an"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Tha; the Democrats OF West Virginia
ave proud 10 have Mansfield Nicely rs
their standard bearer and that great
sentiment Is crystal!zing for him
throughout the state, was the declara-
ton In Fairmont the other day OF ex-
Senator 4. Hood Phillips, Of that city
Senator Phillips had just returned from
n trip over the state and visited Dod-
bridge Ppshur. Lewis, Harrison. Gill
,ner Nicholas. Richie, Wood, Roane
Writ. clay Kanawha Fayette, Webster,
Pucahontas Greeuhr;er, Randolph. TUCK
er. Barbour. Preston. Taylor and Monon-
gala counties Senator phillips IL a
strong Neely booster and he Ia certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

James u. rnrriott Of MoundsNil'". n
Republican primary competitor or 'nn-
gresham Roscuh!Oom or tn" hrst DIS
trict IL philosopher, while I lost
the congressional nomination | am nor
embarrassed nor discouraged, he as
sures Republican voters Of the district
II am no; built that way. when more
than one person seeks party nomina-
ton someone Is bound 10 lose. Tho
fellow who cannot he good loser
should STAY out Of such contests. His
Judgment 10 not better than the judg
msant nf the majority who vote a. the
nrlmArY."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
TRY This Book This Week

Claude WheelCrs stormy youth.
hts cnigmatic marriage. his final
adventure; another tale "t the
prairies by on" 81 ths greatest of
living novclistS Published by
Enopf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
Their Real Names
THEIR REAL, NAMES Il hhcan

THEIR REAL NAMES. u oeGan -
Coingsby William Dawson. jean
nette Lee Is either Jeannetts Bar
bour Perry Lee or Mrs. Gerald.
Stanley Lee Che wrote CROWDS ana
INVISIBLE ENERCISE0.
Lord Dunsany IS Edward John Mote
ton DraX P.unke:t. eighteen Bayou
punSany.
Rebecca West Is rot Regina Miriam
Bloch. and never was; her father
having been Charles Fairfield %
County Kerry and her mother =
Mackenzie. "Reheca West" - the
name OF an Tbsen heroine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

use In fostering literature, It has
shown tina, writer's have nothing IN
rommou except the fact That they are
writer's Their ages don't matter. Their
married or single condition doesn't mat
ter. Their nationality doesn't matter.
Their race or religion is Of no direct I'M
portnncc. The only things that mat
ter ut all are % whether they can writ"
and 60 what they have To- tell Nnd IL
they can't write and have little or moth
ing to tell. thou unthIog under the sun
can help them.
u can't help them that thNr ore
Americans. under thirty, and writing
for the frat time, any more than IT "sn
hurt them that they are EuE'iShm"n
past forty and beginning their tenth or
twelfth books. The fact that iiilda
Conkling was nine years OLD would not.
except out Of momentarr curiosity, toll
I'm favor OF her Poems by Littl" Girl
What did really tell in the books favor
what will always toll in It's favor. -
tho fact that Il contains some charm
ing childish thoughts simply and charm
irclv EXPRESSED Tho circumstance" ;hat
paIsv Ashford wrote The Young VS.
tiers as girl Of eleven was mere
nothing compared with the truly import
mt fact that tho book was scream!nSf
funny from cover to Co'er. People dn
not read books because ,hr author Is
nm american. or white or black OF
aboya or under twcntv-one. or blind or
(cven) famous; they read books hN"aus"
the bcokSNhemselves repay reading; and
r. the books do mot repay reading, then
Il Is Of no avail that they were written
NV the eN-Katser. or Prime Minister
lIovd George. or thr president OC the
American Institute Of Arts and Letters
OF a fellow who used 10 liv" next d""r
20 us i'm Saskatoon. And the idea that
Younger Generation has any hearing
on the very. very old practice or the
art We call literature ought 10 I've dead
rr~ the next thirty years. At lras; Ry
which time We shall find II quit" nov
and refreshing hcresy.
Thus ended the first lesson. Won may
go now. children. quietly. please.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

ccro,n- y u Morton - Webster
Strings minority '",d,r ~ IA" sta"
scr,ta nuL Democratic rom'n'" for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

An cIghiN-niue cents tax rata for tho
pNorlr nf Bluriicld during the hsCa' year
l922-l0"2 was fixed by the city directors
Tuesday. when In regular session 'hcE
,gsscd the budget as presented by city
Manager Clarence T. Ridley several
works ago. This means a reduction OF
c,cycn cents under the tax rate Of the
fiscal var which closed July !. 1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

with the Fa!rmont man In the United
States Senate there Will never be an
other insult hurled at the fair name OF
the state OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Arroros Of the budget snuahhle ir
Kanawha county IN which the law ant
order league OF that county is takin+
an active part. the Charleston MAJ
quotes the penalties which the law i'm
rnses on county commissioners who are
too CNtraVaEant:
"F!rst-pcrsonal liability.
"Second-Fine. or imprisonment,
or both.
"Third-Forrciturn nf office.
These arc the penalties which the
law imposes on county commission
ere who cHpcnd or engage 10 cNp"rd
public money In excess OF current
year revenues"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

Alfred y. Preston. Of Raleigh county,
vas nominated ny reclamation by the
Democrats N !ud!cia! convention Satur-
day. AT BcCk.ey. 20 oppose the Repubil-
can nominee for circuit Judge. NJ. l..
Painter, who Was chosen on August l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

The Democratic committee OF Ipshur
county has nominated Mrs. y. ". HokeT
FOR house or delegates. Cpshur is II
strong Republican county and the Dem
ncrats are putting their best foot for
ward % make as Crcdltahie showing
as possible by nominating woman,
The Democrats have no candidate for
prosecuting attorney in this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28

II g understood that N. l.. Nh''e'
Ecpuhlyam state chairman. expects |"
np.n campaign headquarters In charles,
tor. about Sept, 10 He favored ina
,,raf,nn and date when he LETT Tor
Washington recently (" confer IN inc
matter with Senator sutherland an"
the SIX congressman who arc standing
for reelection. r. r. Dunlap OF MN
ron. the Democratic state chairman mas
made no arrangements yet Tor opening
headuuartcrs 30 far rs can he IeA'hcu'
Finley AMI his staff held out nj 'he
Euffnpr hotel during the campaign OF
two years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
POLITICS IN The STATE

congress "a The tn!rd district. may "e
,rl. t. MAKE Stuhr, Reed ST. up ana
take nUtlr" Ia tine coming eamPa' sH
Morton tells fricnis Inat beginning
shortly he viii start an hgGrcssiN"
can.pairu nud make spHernes IN every
me II the II counties Of the district.
lie wIH not travel by aIrplhne as ala
r,lu,lc ,Iubb If Citrhsburg vino up
rns.d Reed IN the primary. The snlh''
vote received 10y the ay,nt,uG r"ad'daie
ma, hav" condemned that mode or
transportation ia the mind Of Senator
Merton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-28
ON rproRi A ROMANCE OF THE
nrnunnDA IL Stewart Edward

ON TRToEi A ROMANCE OF THE
REDwooDs, h. stewart Edward
White. \ whimsical story fnIl ~
the freshness oS outdoors and with
just touch ofS"ri"usucss In one
of It's fancIrul IDEAS. Published by
Dorian.
OR
THE BOOK OF THE INDIAN, 10y
IIamllu arland Perhaps one ought
"a say. by Hamliu Garland ann
Frederic RrmIugtuu," for II =
thirty tw" Illustrations from Rem
lngton's paintings Of the West are
a>greaI feature of the book. ~
lIghcd by Harper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
GOLD HILL

e. J. Chesley spent a few days in
our community looking after his
business. He left for Spokane Fri
day. His health has improved won
derfully. He will stay in Spokane till
the spring weather is settled.
There has been much sickness
around here the past month. Every
one is improving and no more new
cases.
Frank Weaver has come home to
stay for while and help his parents.
His father, Chas. Weaver is getting
along fine under the care of DR..
Wolfe of Palouse.
Mrs. L. X Rose and Miss Rena and
Master Marvin were visiting a few
days at Elberton with Mrs. Roses
mother.
Elmer Baine was helping VIII Bull
haul wood to the brick yard at Pot
latch. They finished Saturday.
Robert Clyde arrived home Monday
from Moscow, where he had been
called as juryman
Mrs. Samuel Hughes returned
home Saturday to Bovill. She was
visiting the past week with her
Incle, Peter Hughes.
Some of our farmettes have baby
chicks on hand. Snow banks and
hicks don't agree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
Creighton WRITES -
PICKETT OF FISHING

Attorney Geo. G. Pickett has just
received a letter from his old chum
college mate and fishing guide
George Creighton, now at Los Ange-
les, California, which has given Pick
the blues.
Creighton writes in his letter that
northern lakes and rivers have no
more allurements for him, in so far
as fishing is concerned, and Pick takes
it for granted that there will be no
more genial trips to Chatcolet with
George G.
Mr.. Creighton says well, I'm now
used to fishing for fish-no more
minnow,scatches for me. Down here
we throw back anything under four
hundred pound weight. No, we don't
use pole and line to land 'em--we
use a block and tackle. Now the last
one WE landed Gt was just large
enough to pass the weight limit was
a deep sea black bass and-and-
now hold on to mething-listen-it
weighed over four hundred pounds.
Yes sir, over four hundred pounds.
No, Pick, really l haven't touched a
drop Of anything. Each of it's eyes
were as big as a large sized tea
kettle, and I could put my whole
body in its mouth. Some fish,
would murmur. Hereafter when you
want fishing follow me-"
Mr.. Pickett says he hopes to be able
to report his friends mental condi-
ton and eyesight improved within
few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
U. S, HAS GARDEN
OF FIRE WORKS
Worlds Most Active Volcanic
Region Is in Alaska.
MOUNT REDOUBT BREAKS OUT

1t Forms, So Far as Known, Landward
End of Chain of Volcanoes Which
Stretch Along AIeutian Islands for
1900 Miles and Which Have Been
Spouting Fire at Intervals for Hun
dreds of Thousands of Years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
GIRLS MARRY YOUNG
1884 Wed at Age Of IS in
1920, Says Census Bureau.

/
Washington Sixteen hundred boys
and 1881 girls. fifteen years of age
In the United States were listed as
married in 1920 the census bureau
announced in a statement presenting a
special analysis OF marital statistics
Eighty-two boys and 400 girls of the
same age were recorded as widowed
or divorced
The analysis revealed q DISTINCT in
crease during the recent years or since
the 1910 census in the percentage Of
married persons for each year Of age
from fifteen to thirty four, especially
among the younger members of this
group. The age group from thirty-five
to forty-four, inclusive, also showed an
Increase in the ratio of married per-
sons in the decade, although less pro
nounced, especially among the women,
while the proportion for persons for
ty-five years of age and older showed
q decrease
In 1920, the figures show, 1922 boys
Of sixteen years, or $40 Of /. per cent
of the total Of that age, compared with
Ito of l per cent Of the total of that
age In 1910, we're married, while those
seventeen years of age married num-
bered 1899, or $40 Of per cent of
the total OF that age, compared with
half that proportion ten years pre-
viously.
The number Of married at eighteen
years of age increased from 1891, or
Ia per cent Of the total male popula-
ton at that age, in 1910 to 24,044, or
81 per cent of the corresponding total
In 1920; the number married at nine
teen years of age increased from 49,
566, or 3.8 per cent, to $500, or 6.5
per cent; the number twenty years Of
age increased from 1875 per cent, and
the number twenty-one years of age in
creased from 1852, 29S, or 1872 per cent,
to 193,663, or q per cent.
The number of married girls sixteen
years Of age increased from "a 829 or
3.7 per cent of the total female popu-
lation at that age In 1910, to Al $685.
or AZ per cent of the corresponding
total in 1920; the number married at
seventeen years of age increased from
1888, or 81 per cent, to 90,93O, or 9.8
per cent; the number eighteen years
Of age increased from 1876, 400, or II
per cent to 186,646, or 1872 per cent,
and the number nineteen years Of age
Increased from 224,976, or 25.7 per
cent, to 264,5O7, or 2S.6 per cent.
The statistics showed the number of
single persons more than fifty years
Of age was ], 440,514, including S04,408 |
men and $780, Jos women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
PRINCETON

r. d. Harris was business visit
or in Genesee the first of the week
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Skeen
March l, boy Mother and baby
are at the Frank Daley home in
Palouse.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bacon
on Sunday, March -, a boy.
John Sinclair was obliged to re-
turn to Charleston for treatment for
rheumatism. He is at the Dr. Foster
health home.
Dr. e. X. Wolfe of Palouse was in
town Monday, called to see Mr. and
Mrs. R. d. Harris baby daughter.
He also made call at the Chas
Weaver home. Mr. Weaver is still i'll
at his home south Of town.
ST. Patricks dance at the hall,
Friday evening supper will be served
by the Royal Neighbors at the hall.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carr
on March 9Th. a boy. Mrs. Carr and
baby are at Onaway
Rev. Langdon has rented the c. P.
Howell house in Hampton.
Fred Johnson is attending a con-
vention of l. 0. O. F. in Lewiston this
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
HARVARD

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Senior teen age classes
of Harvard Sunday School was held
at the school house Wednesday eve
ming.
I Henry Gertje, who has been visit
| ing relatives here of late left the
| first of the week for his home at Rus
sell, Idaho
Mrs. r. G. Tibbitts returned the
first of last week from Bovill where
she has been in the hospital during
the past several weeks recovering
from the effects of two critical OPP
erations.
Ray Johnson visited few days the
last of the week at the home of his
brother, e. G. Johnson at Yale
Misses Beulah and Barbara Glider,
who have been attending high school
at Potlatch are at home this week
vonvalescing from an attack of in
fluenza
Miss Utah Cochrane who is attend
ing high school in Palouse spent the
weekend at her home on Chambers
flat.
The dancing party given at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Thompson Satur-
day was enjoyed by a good crowd.
S. H. Malcolm is here looking after
property interests this week Mr..
Malcolm was for number of years
a resident of the Big Creek district,
but leased his farm last fall and
moved to Yakima, Wash, where the
family is now located
George Bay returned Saturday
from Moscow where he has been serv-
ing on the jury during the past two
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
SAVES 100000 FOR U. S.
Finder Of Stolen Registered Mall
Gets No Reward.

Finder OF stolen Registered mail
Gets No Reward.
Finding q stolen pouch containing
100000 in registered mail near the
ferry post office in San Francisco
three months ago and turning it over
to the authorities has not helped
Frederick Groves in his search for a
Job, according to his story, told to the
San Francisco Bulletin. Groves was
commended publicly for returning the
pouch.
The bandit who stole the registered
mail matter killed post office clerk
In the holdup and committed suicide
the next day.
Groves found the bag under an ash
can in lot. Applications to various
federal and municipal officials, bust
ness houses and charitable organiza-
lions for work have failed to give him
more than temporary employment, he
said and the government has in
formed him no reward is paid for the
return of the stolen mail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15

Dolan was serving on the Montana at
the time of the rescue and dived into
the water to save a man who had
fallen between that ship and the pier
at time when a strong swell was
running and Dolan ran risk of be-
ing crushed between the ship and the
wharf
The services of Scotland Yard and
New York Police department were
engaged in order to find Dolan and
make the awards. When he heard
that the New York police were look
mig for him Dolan appeared in a
police station in that city much per-
turbed and declaring that he had
committed no crime
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
BLAINE NEWS

Mrs. H. Narum visited with Mrs.
Alfred Kraut last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. S. Westenral who has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. l..
Stem and family the past two weeks,
was called to the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Ross of Linville to
care for her little granddaughter
who is sick with bronchitis.
Rev. H. Helgesen visited at the O.
Paulson home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kraut and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H Kroesing visited at
the L. Stem home Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
AMERICAN QUARTERMASTER
GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY

London-(A. Prank Dolan, a
quartermaster on the United States
steamer Centennial State, has Just
received an award of medals here for
rescuing a comrade from drowning in
the Thames last October. His act
was described as one of the bravest
deeds ever done in the London docks.
He received the silver medal OF the
Royal Humane society and an award
from the Carnegie Trust Fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
CORA

The snow seems to be getting deep
er as spring time approaches; about
two feet deep in the fields Farmers
presumably have all their harness
fixed and all indoor work done and
are impatiently waiting for spring,
thinking they will really enjov work
again when they can get at it.
Miss Gertrude Powell spent the
week end at home.
Most every one has had the flu.
School was dismissed three days last
week at the Burden, as the teacher
had tonsilitis. but was resumed again
Monday. However it was dismissed
at noon Tuesday.
There was no literary Friday night
nor Sunday school Sunday, in Burden
district, and no social affairs have
been held for two weeks, hoping to
check the spread of the flu, but many
have it anyway
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15

Rev. H. Helgesen returned home
from Kalispel Montana last Thurs
day, where he attended a revival
meeting at that place.
Giles Green visited at the Ben Eide
home Sunday.
Mrs. G. S. Westendal visited at the
0. Paulson home Sunday.
The Bible Study will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christen-
sen Friday evening, March II.
Everybody is welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
GRADUATE GETS
FINE STATE POSITION

Johnson, who graduated from the Ida
no agricultural college in 1921, to the
managership of the large irrigated
farm near Blackfoot. run in connec-
ton with the state asylum for The in
sane, has been received here
Mr.. Johnson is one of a family of
six brothers who have graduated from
the school, He was for a time con-
nected with the university herds, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
accompanied university show herds
twice on the northwest circuit for
exhibition purposes.
Wool Rates From West Reasonable

Washington CA. P) Existing
rates on raw wool from the west,
destined to manufacturing points
around Boston, was held reasonable
today by the interstate commerce
commission examiner, who reported
his recommendation to the commits
sion, after investigating the complaint
of the Boston Wool Trade association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
Disapproves Commission Settle Strike

Springfield Ill--(A. P)-Disap-
prevail of the appointment of a gov
eminent commission to effect a set
Element of the threatened coal strike
was expressed In telegram sent to
Secretary of Labor Davis by Presi-
dent Frank Pennington, of the Illinois
Nine Workers. today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
Mob seizes and Shoots coIored Man.

Will Bell, twenty years old, colored.
Of Pontotoc, Miss was seized and shot
20 death by mob of masked men
while he was being taken to jail on
a charge of attacking a young white
woman
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20

haul his loads, the extra expenses of
so many kinds when he himself might
curb 1t all by voting bonds? Who
would the fardels bear to wade and
wallow through ruts and boys but
that the dread of taxes yet to come
those moneys spent to cure our COM
NOR ills which no one man alone,
SHOULD have to pay: puzzle the will
and make us rather bear the roads
we have than pay %one-fourth the cost
OF concrete ones. Thus false econ
omy does make towards Of us all. And
thus the work that might relieve this
deadlock is set aside for the sake of
a few cents on each thousand dollars
and enterprises of great pith and mo-
ment regarding it their current turn
awry, and lose the name Of action.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

"
Hon. A. C. Johnson of Watertown,
was in Bookings Monday.
o. T. Grattan, the hardware man.
was up from Elkton on Friday.
j. T. Tidball has accepted the man.
agement of the Standard Drug store
for the summer.
Ed Howe has been absent from his
duties at the depot since Saturday on
account Of sickness.
Henry A. House was visiting his
relatives and friends in Brookings the
early part of this week. ,
G. Bic Ravendall, editor Of the sgd
Dakota Ekko, Sioux Falls, was a
Sunday visitor In Bookings.
L. H. Skiff and Charles w. H.. Lentz
attended the meeting Of the South Da-
kota retail dealers at Redfield last
week.
Miss Lila Harkins arrived from
Louisiana on Tuesday evening and is
visiting her Bookings friends this
week.
Attorney Philo Hall went to Pierre
on Thursday Of last week and on FRI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20
A CONCRETE SOLlLIQUY
BY Provo Hamlet

BY Provo Hamlet
To bond or not to bond: that is
the question. Whether it be more
economical to suffer the pats and
w~reckage of these outrageous roads,
or to take steps against a world of
mud holes. And by construction end
them To pave; to concrete; no
more; and by a pavement to say We
end the tire rips and a thousand little
garage bills that bad roads give us.
'Tis a contamination devoutly to be
wished. To pave; to improve; to
improve; perchance to pay; ay,
there's the rub. For in bonding for
improvement what taxes may come,
when we have passed this present de-
preston now makes us pause; there's
the bugaboo that makes calamity of
all u b~etterments. For who would
bear the delays and loss of time, the
broken axles and twisted steering
gear, the cost Of extra gasoline, to