davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
CATTLE SHIPMENT Rpe;H1vIssD.

Duluth, Mjrn.-The first shipment
of western cattle to the 58,000-aere
& Cattle company, has been received
The ranch is the first Of it's kind in
this region. 1t is located in the cut
over lands north of Duluth. 1t 10
planned to place more than 1000 cat
tie on the ranch before fall. Settlers
are being employed to prepare the
various units for further occupancy
next fall. s, .r#
Workers are busy now building nav
barns and sheds at the, main unit.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

20 little played UP, ovcr hefs In spiss
rope taikS hDsut / 3ast~hSws' M q J ~ I For Fsi h dn-
stance, Il hayH, been Md that no 80
Jon .ffefdea scyd i's Gsorss. 3 Ss's when Il Nh he
passed through Paris on HIS Msay to
GeWoa ana lack, appeared IN the
As4ericaa daily press. I happen, to
know stA4t the absence of French en-
thusis Aul y y. sa {. sas g. nearksa that not Sss
Nasaire station Hbsn saYH'1 tho : 5BrI British si
prime rtainister Alighted from his train
there enroute' for Genoa; and when
he returned, stopping of at the Care
\du sNord, there wasn't 4 Frenchman
In sight. This may not in itself be
important, but It is at least fairly
characteristicii indication of the French
attitude toward British statesmanshtp
just now"
Profitoerinx Rampant.
Describing general living conditions
in some OF tho. countries he visited,
notably Austria, Or. Arnebers said
that profiteeriHg had the upper hand.
"A foreigner visiting the hotels and the
theaters of Vienna and Berlin, for in
stance. would not have any occa on
to notice the presence of misery; and
extreme poverty, for the Tsutontc. ma
'tions understood the art Of "keapihg
however, a different one when the
tourist ventured into some J of the
poorer sections of the Continental cit :
les for there he found appalling suf-
4fering.
) The Hopes az the Old World.
. Summarizing some OF his impress
sions abroad, Or. Arneberg said:.S,
The people over there have not
lost hope; they still have some con-
fidcnce in what the future may bring
them But Whose. among them who
think, and knbw how to obserye. the
trend of the times realize that hopes
cannot be fulfilled until something
revolutionizihg happens. First OF ali,
they claim, the Versailles treaty must
be modified twas conceived and
formulated while the passions of all
nations were still in a state OF excite
ment and exaltation; cal,ner reflection
has SINCE shown even such diplomats
as Lloyd George that the fundamental
changes of present conditions; must
include some revision OF this docl-
ment \ @
ally emerging from the spell st Ho-
henzoIleTni9m; they are on the right
road, but still handicapped in a prac-
tical alysense. But they have east reac-
tionary doctrines overboa 'd-although
you still find them. of course, among
Prussians Qfithe sald. infiexible school.
In France, however, the development
is in the opposite direction, As Bri-
and was fighting for his ~pnemiership
more than for the best interests of
his country, SO is Poincare-only
more SO. it seems. The present de-
velopment Will not continue. +It is
bound to stop for the elements Of true
liberalism are asserting themselves
with ever increasing force and effect.
The French. people are wakening-
and we really should have m ore infor-
nation about this process than we
get in America,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Z. Separate Pullman cars for the ex-
clusiIe. accom- m odation of women
travelling alone are now run on sew
eral of the western railroads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
FOR WHOM DO THEY SPEAK

Executive Council of the American
Federation Of Labor after so-called review
of the volstead act upon the people,
review which proved to their satisfaction that the
effect Of the act has not been satisfactory
y sending out call to the members of the
Federation, and to the people generally, to demand
IN ndment, that would permit the sale Of light
vines and beer.
TlIe Executive Council has taken upon ltsc,t
quite an authority when 1t presumes that the 1acn
pets o. the body which 1t heads are in sympathy
with such an action and will. it may be. discover
boomerang when they begin to hear from tire
wives Of the .workmen who, strangely enough,
would rather buy shoes and food and sucii friyoI.
iess than beer and light wlne
II we're possible TO return the prohibition
sttst.to the mill Of public opinion and grind 1t all
oYersa again It would come out SO near like tho frs
PRODUCT thai the most anxious rooter for beer and
WINES would be unable 10 distinguish any differ
eneedn appearance. 1t has been generally assumed
tnat the working classes the people whose per-
liberty has been largely assaulted by the pro-
enforcement. In the lower classes Of labor
largely recruited by ignorant foreign people this
aaea may notebe altogether mistaken one, but in
tne intelligent laborng classes, who employ brains
"a their labor as well brawn there will be found
no greater percentage Of ant-prohibitionists than
canSbe discovered In any particular class of Amer
cans and II will be these who will be shamed BY
enc action Of their leaders, and these who will
register their protest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
CANNOT ECONOMIES IN THIS

n searching ways and means for reducing
national expenditures, France and England are
resorting to every economy, but anything that
| touches upon the Educational Budget has brought
swift public protest and disapproyal.
This attitude is right for the education Of the
on coming generation Of any cottitry is thing OF
indescribable importance to the nation which
depends for It's very existence upon the mental
training OF the men and women who grow into
controlling power as the years pass. II anything,
instead OF trying at present In some way to limit
the expense Of educational training in these
countries that are living in such uncertainty as to
out look, 1t would appear that even more
pains should be taken to broaden and deepen tho
educational life OF the boys and girls giving
greater emphasis to practical useful knowledge
than ever before.
The peaceful life which fan In its undisturbed
grooves proceeding the great conflict is no more,
whether It WILL in time return no one can tell, but
1t will most certainly not return within the lives Of
the youths Of today. When childhood's playtime is
over the lads and lassles OF these countries are
going to face a more demanding existence than
their fathers and mothers have had to face during
all the years of their lifetimes That the youth OF
France and England will do their part is unques-
toned, for the blood that is in them is conquering
blood, but they should have every possible
advantage to enable them to conduct the political.
industrial, social and diplomatic future of their
respective nations through the dangerous times
which lie ahead, until the world gets back upon a
normal basis and the reconstruction period is
completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

1892. The committee investigating the situation
are not in favor Of commissioning the entire class
Final decision however, cannot be reached until
Rear admiral washington, chief Of the pureat OF
NaFtgaacn. suthetently recover from tllne 10
Give tie problem consid GRAFTON.
would be q bitter disappointment to Inc
young graduates any failed to secure d commits:
sion. for tie hopes of years would be dashed. and
the requirement Of much specialized training that
has demanded hard study, Will not be found helpfhi
in any other line than that Of the navy or Of
nautical employment. Doubtless the number Of
men admitted yearly to Annapolis will be very
much decreased hereafter, and students will be
allowed to enter only according to the number that
may receive commissions. II America can only
extend her merchant marine TO the proportions
which it should assume, and have her trading
vessels take their proper place upon the high seas
of commerce and trade, many brainy young men
will find outlet for their urge for nautical life
in pacing the decks Of these merchant ships 1t
may not be quite SO romantic as the deck Of
dreadnaught, but after, all it will be more in line
with what the world denands today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
& Poultry Club Starts
Egg Marketing Plan

OF interest to all farmers istthe
announcement Of plans for Z state
wide organization OF poultry
breeders Just made by the Acme
Poultry club Of Clarksbhrg for the
marketing Of a trade-marked
brand of non fertile eggs. Fur
Their details OF the plan will be
discussed at a meeting at Hotel
Gore, Clarksburg, on Monday, w.
E. starcher, Clarksburg. Is presi-
dent Of the club and James w.
Swiger, Bridgeport, is secretary.
Club members will be eligible
to use the marketing plan devils
ed by the club for distributing
eggs in special cartons under the
trade mark, and will also be offer
ed facilities for marketing breed
.ng eggs and for selling high-class
Dlrds.
/ The club has already staged It's
first poultry show which attracted
exhibits from all parts Of West
Virginia and from Ohio and Penn
sylyanla. Another show will be
held during 1922 at Clarksburg,
and the club will take part in ar
ranging the Central West Virginia
fair poultry show next fall.
Poultry raisers and egg produc-
ers anywhere in West Virginia
are eligible to membership in the
club and application to the secre-
tary will bring details regarding
the clubs extensive plans, for
elevatinG the tone Of poultry
breeding and egg production in
the state. Interest in this phase
Of agriculture has grown greatly
within the recent past and the
news OF the Acme clubs plan indi-
Gates that much brighter pros
poets are in store for farmers<who
have been paying attention to
poultry raising as part OF their
farm work. Then, too. It has been
noted, the marketing OF non-fer-
tile eggs will assure the house
wife of eggs that she can always
be sure will be fresh and good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

With increase in crime and outlawry very
noticeable in some other sections of the country, is
very satisfactory to learn there is no increase In
prohibition law violations in Marion County SO far
as the records show. There can be no question of
the activity Of both city and county officers in their
endeayor to control the bootegging business and
the manufacturing of liquor. In no sense have
they been idle and 1t is to the fact that officers
have not hesitated to perform their duty in enforC
ing the prohibition laws, and to the determination
of the Marion County court to show scant mercy to
offenders that the situation here has been kept in
hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Sidelights
Welcome Back

Does It not give you a grand and
glorious feeling to have Old Sol
back on the job again? Charity may
cover a multitude OF sins but a
day Ike this wipes out a host OF
grouches.
Such a day as this reminds US
that spring is near at hand when
all nature will awaken from a win
ter's- nap and become robed in the
glories Of new life.
Only a little over two weeks from
now until the spring equinox. n
seems but a short time ago since
the winter solstice when the days
were the shortest Of all the year
and tho hours q darkness were
many.
It is easier to work when ons
may get up in the bright sunshine
of the morning hours rather than
to crawl out Of the hay" while It
is still dark.
Spring is the most glorious sea-
son Of the year because 1t Is full
of life and hope and promise.
Billy Sunday Again
Those Of US who attended the
Billy Sunday revival meetings in
this city last winter won't be a BIZ.
surprised to know that William Is
handing out the real stuff down at
Charleston, where he is just get.
ting started on his campaign. Billy
is not at all afraid to speak his
mind right out in public. and per-
haps that is the reason he has SO
many followers. Sunday is not a
bit pleased with the fact that the
Charleston churches insist on hav.
ing their own services Sunday
morning, cutting the evangelist ont
of one session. He came close to
calling off the engagement for this
reason.
Il don't often go to a town where
I don't do all the preaching" de-
clared Sunday the other night. Il
finally consented to come here on
the condition that Sunday morning
sessions continue only to budget
Sundays"
That sounds like DR.. Billy, does
it not?
We imagine the newspaper boys
in Charleston are not wanting for
copy. Sunday furnishes plenty OF
material at the various meetings,
and a live feature writer Is In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
RUFF STUFF

Some Of these days when we ge;
ridsof our dyspepsia we're going to
write some real funny stuff to sort
g LET people forget this crouch We
5 one headline reads: Hair Tonic
Firm Fined For Ads" Well, they
should have been.
Sc
We8used hair tonic for a long
time and the editor viii vouch thai
Y never added anything to our
crown plate.
The hest way to know II the
iitions campaign did much good is
20 notice how some people carry
ptit their good intentions.
We've had a Song Week, Smile
Week and a Trade Expansion
Get out your rakes and things
nd make ready for Cleanup
80
Has everybody on Water street
weEsot the land OF short skirts,
ral synipathize with Turkish gen
hemens who are soon to be also dis.
illnsioned when their vomen, dis.
ard the veil.
MEXICO objects to Mexican muir.
aeEs pnsthe screen. HUH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
BertOn BraIey's Poem
pEsoLkTioN

S5sTTi = . ~ ~ 40
The world gone to ruin
And Ii my detection
The future looks blue in
Most every direction;
Life isn't worth living
.And nobody loves me,
There's no one Is giving
A darn how fate shoves me!
Existence is dreary,
The thought makes me SILVER;
If I weren't SO weary
I'd plunge In the river;
Chill. damp Is the weather
All Joy Is forgotten
And, Viewed altogether,
The whole game is rotten!
You think l am sharing
The mood and the manner
OF poets despairing
Who wave a wet banner, :
Who wax very fearful
or verse and OF feature?
No, truly Pm cheerful,
A llght.hearted creature.
But, down in the basement
The steam heat is waning,
And outside my easement
The chill sleet Is raining;
And therefore my curses,
ALI poets take warning,
You can't write glad verses
AT 2 in the morning!
(copyright.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

The Hampshire Review is suggesting Law and
Order League with every member, pledged to the
enforcement Of the law and to furnish information
TO the public officers Tie reluctance of citizens
give information in courts is one of the greatest
drawbacks to law enforcement. II citizens would
produce the evidence which they have in their
possession it would have tremendous effect in
restraining offenders. A Law and Order League as
suggested would be fine thing If its membership
would have the courage to live IN TO their obliga-
tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH I5 >. ~
YosT ANNOUNCES RErmEMESr

HE greatest football coach WHO ever lived will
besout q the game If Harris Yost continues in
aspEesent determination to quit the field and 70
iatos business with HIS brother Yost is a West
Mrgtnians and was member Of the arst team that
eyer played football in Fairmont, a memorable
event inSwhieh Lafayette and W. v. o. commended,
SINCE that time HIS success in the great sport has
been one OF uneaualled brilllancy, and as coach,
hs has placed upon the field some Of the greatest
footspall teams that have ever been gathered
together Not small part Of his success is due to
ns life that featured his life in athletics.
tohim with sincere affection The entire wor,d =,
sports and thousands Of the public who entoa
foetbal, will regret Yost's determination. but all
willston in wishing him The same great success in
his business life that was featured his life in
athletics. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

Uncle Sam objects to 'em any.
Wonder how many boys today
can remember the thrill that "olo
King Brady" and some cornsilk
cigarets used to give?,
II all the nations would forget to
appropriate money for navy fuel
there wouldn't be any need OF the
Genoa meeting,
Brewers Fear Europe viii Go
Dry" says a headline.
No fear, now that they see what
1t has done for the United states,
What do you think Of a man who
votes dry and then goes and fills
his hide with hootch?
What's the idea of putting fresh
fish outdoors where the dust and
germs rom the street can ttnd a
resting place? In a screened case,
Wonder has a landlord got a
Operator, call Cook hospital
please.
The first chicken ruined the first
mans garden;
Cannon wasn't. fired, Ho quit.
Seats near the Mary-LascelleS'
wedding cost $40; but this wasn't
as high as at the Carpentter-Demp-
sey bout.
Spain has sentenced a forEer to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

The visit of B. S. Davis, expert horticultural Of
the state department of agriculture should result
in much profit to orchardists in the county who
will doubt, consult Mr.. Davis about any orchard
pests or disease that may be causing them trouble.
It is fine opportunityt to get expert advice and by
taking advantage Of the chance some fine trees may
be saved and prospects for a good crop of fruit
greatly increased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
ANXIETY AT ANNAPOLIS

He graduating class at Annapolis is having an
anxious time at present awaiting a decision
fegaEdtnglthe awarding OF commissions to the $40
men who will finish their training this June.
The movement to fsduce naval armament also
very sharply reduces the need for officers and 1t is
very doubtful indeed II berths can be found for all
Of the fully equipped and efficient young naval
asplrants who constitute the Annapolis class OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
SEEK SIXTY rEAcHEns

WASHINGTON, March s-The
bureau OF insular affairs in the
war department is seeking 60
high school teachers qualified to
take positions in the English de-
partments Of the Philippine
schools. Transportation will BIO
furnished by the government to
Manila, and entrance salaries Of
from 5000 to $500 pesos, nomin-
ally $3.50. will be paid successful
applicants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

clover when the SUNDAY crowd
CONES 70 town.
It Il very LIKELY that c delegation
from tbs city viii 80 TO etlarlestou
before tie canpaisn eloses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

Warrington reports a building BOOM She has
our permission to so as far as she likes. and as
soon as conditions strslghten out down here we
will join her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

1872 years. He certainly will have
the time Of his life.
The board of health is home
cooking.
< Looks like other NATIONS are
fighting us with dirigiblessby SELL
ing them to US.
Often we read about $4,000
worth Of liquor being seized. Don't
the! ever get moro than a gallon:
Scarcity of exgrouches is report
eu'
Human brain contains 100000
nerve cells"-news item. There,
we have the situation in a nut
shell.
A bad temper won't keep.
When a 1922 model girl mentions
needles she means photograph
needles &. :.
Soon be warm enough for turs.
An optlmist puts screens up to
keep flies out; o pesslmist leaves
them down SO the flies can get out.
One man who marries ror money
but gets little is a preacher.
"A house with spirits in the cellar
Is haunted-by friends.
First safety RAZOR is said to
hare been invented by a Sheffield
man in 1875.
More than two tons Of wood In
the form Of matches are consutn-
ed daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

A house with spirits in the cellar
Is ilaunted-by friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

BUT we promise you they will remain here only. a
= short time. They are too clevery designed
and too good values-to hang on our racks many
CLOTH Normandy CLOTH vel delaine and velour in tan,
pekin, navy, copen and gray Spring Coats begin as
low as $3.50 this season as Courtneys.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
HOW THE WOMEN
CAN HELP THE
RURAL SCHOOLS
Dorothy Garfield Gives
Some Pertinent Sugges-
tons to Voters

Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher
the well-known Vermont authoress
and member of the State Board OF
Education, contributes to the "Wo-
man Citizen the following strong
article under the significant title
Brass Tacks of Citizenship"
This article is not meant for
those fortunate women who feel
themselves fully prepared for our
new civic responsibilities, nor for
those who have had unusual oppor-
tunities for learning their way
round nthe big political world of
government ativities. | don't
mean in the least that it is intend
ed for the women at the other ex-
treme, careless, selfish, conscience
less, apathetic women, who know
nothing about the RESPONSIBILITIES
which have come with their new
citizenship, and don't care if they
never learn.
No, this is for women in my own
class, of whom | know there must
be thousands of thousands ever
where; mature women whose am
bition is to be good Americans as
we'll as good mothers and house
keepers; women who are acutely
aware of theeir new duties but
feel just as acutely the GREAT dan
ger of making the idiotic mistakes
of total ineXpellence. if they try
to do their share in the complied
ted undertakings of modern socie-
ty. Lucia Ames Mead's phrase in
a recent number of the Woman
Citizen went home to my heart,
and | know mary other women
must have shaken their heads in a
sad recognition of its truth. She
said that one of the two great dan
gers confronting women in their
attempt to do their share in the
running of thinus, is zeal without
knowledge" Yes indeed. in that
phrase | saw myself as in a mirror.
What are few of the divisions
Of the running of things? There
is the financial side: taxes and how
they are raised, and what is done
with them when they are raised.
To good many of us all that
machinery is as new as the geog-
raphy of Mars. We know that we
must give intelligent decisions in
this as in other phases of our life
Uncommon. We are willing and
eager to study all the manuals-for-
citizens we can find, but we know
in our hearts that the peliod of ac-
tive usefulness Will be passed for
Us before we will venture to sug-
gest any Improvements in the
vital question of transportation
machinery of raising taxes.
What else? There is the terribly
who shall run the railroads, how
the cost of transportation may be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Nutting
of birmingham, Mass, called on
some of their St. Johnsbuly friends
Friday. They aye making a tour of
the state preparatory to the pub
LEGATION of a book entitled "Be1u-
tiful Vermont" which will include
some Of the beautiful views which
DR.. Nutting has taken in recent
years in mis- many tours Of the
state.
Hasweil ROYAL Arch chapter has
invited the Golden Rule chapter OF
Sherbrooke to be their guests on
Saturday June 10, and the invita-
ton has been accepted.
The many friends Of John S.
White, for many years a salesman
for druggists supplies and for a
short time proprietor of the East
ern avenue bookstore, will regret
to learn Of his death at his home
in Barnet Thursday. The funer-
al viii he held at his home Sunday
after which the body
will be taken to Springfield, Mass.
for cremation.