davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
4 Tai DiA COMO HOYk
"Recordar es viyir Dante
81 DE D1c1EMBRE DE 1922
MAGIC PAsTEUR

! espiritu profundo, observador, juicio-
so, sus estudios debian atraer su aten-
cion hacia otros asuntos; teniendo su
amor al trabajo una tenacidad y una
energia incorporates tenia un fin que
deseaba alcanzar, y como el 10 dijo:
ssPara triunfar Sc necesitan tres cosas;
la voluntad, ell trabajo Ell exito, que
Sc dividen Ia existencia humane. La
voluntad abre las puertas a las rcarre-
1as brillantes, ell trabajo las franquea
una vez legado al termino del via
lie, ell exito a coronar la obra.''
Este belio pensamiento parece ha-
ber sido la clave de la vida de Pasteur,
vida toda trabajo voluntad, jamas
exito mas grande y mas efcaz ha CO.
ronado la labor de un hombre.
sus primeros descubrimientos como
quimico atrajeron sn atencion hacia un
nundo todavia NAL conocido, 10 infini-
tamente pequeho, esos microbes de los
que muchos ignoraban la existencia y
en- los cuales otros. no creian, v de los
que, solamente algunos habian obser-
vado la presencias Estudiando Pasteur
la fermentation, las Intermediates de
los vinos y de la cerveza, cosas que
habfan olvidado los investigadores, con.
cluy0 que la teorfa de la generacion
espontanea no era mas que una quime>
ra. Sc pregunto como era que ell vino Y
Ia leche Sc alteraban expuestos al aire
probo que este fen6meno era debido
la presencia de germenes que Sc en-
contraban en- Ell aire, que 81 Sc exclufan
estos Ell fen6meno no Sc producia. Y
este fu6 para el toda una revelation.
Habiendo comenzado desde luego sus
estudios v observaciones sobre los ami
males, observe sus organismos ANAL
| 20 los problemas de la transmission v
del contagio sobre los hombres. Guam
do hubo impuesto a Ia enfermedad la
mada sfcarb6n'' "a vacuna de la que
los hacendados " agricultoress conoceu
todos los benefcios, estudi6 ell c6'era
de las gallinas, las intermediates del
gusano de seda, hacienda positiyos SER
vicios a los industriales, no solo de
Francia, sino del mundo entero, Y lue-
CO. tambien gracias el, ell hombre
triunf6 de la rabia.
r (Continta en- la pag. once.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27

(Continda en- la pag. once.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
II Thanksgiving Dinner Was Re-
versed, How Would You Like III
REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS
Ample Cause for Rejoicing at
This Period.

II is three hundred years since
Thanksgiving day was first celebrated
on the American continent. The Pill
grim band, though they had lost half
their numbers during the first winter
at Plymouth, and though they were
beset by hardships and by the fear of
their savage neighbors, found in the
survival of the little colony and In
the hope Of gradually ameliorating
lot just cause for thanksgiving to God.
Have we, who have inherited the in
stitutions and the spiritual ideals that
they labored to establish, less reason
than they to be thankful?
Like the other nations of the world
the United States has reached a great
social and political crisis We have
passed through n great war, and we
begin to feel the burden of debt and
kind. Our trade is disarranged I;
neither financially nor economically are
we so prosperous as we are wont to
be. We are a little afraid of the flu
ture, for we have been shaken out of
the easy and comfortable confidence
in our own efficiency in which we have
been used to live.
But great material prosperity is not
always a matter for thanksgiving. 1t
sometimes softens and dissipates the
strength and virtue of d nation. Per
haps nations like men should echo the
prayer of Agur: "Give me neither
poverty nor riches" We have enough
and, like the Pilgrims, we can reason
ably hope for an increasing store Of
comforts in the coming years. Is there
not ample cause for Thanksgiving II
the fact that, although the alton has
been tried by adversely and loss and
assailed by doubt and misgivings 1.
shows no sign of losing its heart or its
head? The gospel of hard work and
cheerful courage still counts most
Americans as its adherenrs We are
working our way out Of the depression
that the war caused.
We do not thank God because our
way is the way Of fairness and of peace,
but because, in the time of testing and
trial, our people are able to quit them
selves like men.-Youth's Companion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

woman Is still striving to add her serv-
Ice wherever there Is need Of brave
and patient endeavor.
Postwar times are always trying
ones. Hence 1t is with little more
sympathetic understanding than usual
that we read the lines Of quaint old
Thanksgiving hymn, bearing the date
Of 1888. It4author is unknown, but It's
sentiment holds true today, though we
may wish to change the name Of our
first President to that of some later
leader.
The Lord above. in tender love,
Hath saved us from our foes.
Through Washington the thing Is done;
The war is at close.
America has won the day
Through Washington, our chief;
Come, let us rejoice with heart and voice
And bid good-by to grief
Let us agree, since we are free,
All needless things to shun;
And lay aside all pomp and pride,
Like our great Washington,
Though we do not proclaim this
anonymous writer as a second Shake
speare, let us follow his counsel by
bidding farewell to grief, BY laying
aside pride and pomp, and turning
this Thanksgiving season into one in
which we remember only our mercies
and blessings, which are many. Come,
let us rejoice with heart and voice"
for what we have, if it be but little,
helping the less fortunate, if it be an
abundance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS
Each Day Might Be Made a Season
for Expressing Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings.

1t is human nature to pay more heed
to things which discomfort us than
to those which contribute to our happi-
ness. The latter we accept as a mat
ter of course and do not regard very
attentively until, perchance, we are
deprived of them, when we promptly
number them among our regrets and
repine over them frequently.
If we were to devote five minutes
day to recalling the things for which
we, as individuals or as citizens, have
reason to be thankful, we should find
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier to get along
with. In time, perhaps, we should find
our thankful periods extending them
selves and our periods of worry and
discomfort growing correspondingly
shorter.
This being the Thanksgiving time,
officially designated for review of
our blessings, it might be a good time
to inaugurate plan for being thank
full for at least few minutes every
day. One does not require to be a
Pollyanna to accomplish this.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
EXPRESS TRAIN
ROBBED BY BANDITS
officials of the Company in Express
Car Held up by Band of Bandits
at Point of Guns-Scene of the
Robbery Near Cincinnati.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Nov. 81.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 81.
nation was received here that Bal
Through several sources the infor-
timore & Ohio Transcontinental Ex-
press Train No. 20 had been robbed
just outside of Cincinnati early Sun
day morning, two cars being entered
and large amount of valuables ia
ken One of the cars is reported to
have been set on fire by the bandits.
Information of the robbery was re-
ceived at police headquarters from
people who came in on trains this ev-
ming from Cincinnati, but whose
names arewithheld by the officers.
"Baltimore& Ohio train No. 20 was
entered and robbed somewhere be-
tween Chillicothe and Cincinnati Sat-
friday night and the robbery was dis
covered Sunday morning when the
train pulled into Cinrinnati," said
Lieut.. C. E. Boyce, or the Parkers-
burg police force, to reporter. II
was talking to a man, | don't remem-
Der his name right now, who was
sent here tonight to ride a train thru
to Cincinnati, and he said that two of
the cars had been looted of pearls
and other valuables," the lieutenant
further stated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
METHODISTS IN BAD CONDI-
TON FOR BETHANY GAME

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Nov. n.
Coach Bob Higgins has moved the
Wesleyan practice hour UP sixty MIN
utes in order to have more time this
week in preparation for the Bethany
game coming next Saturday at
Clarksburg.
Warning the Wesleyan grid war
riors that next Saturday would bring
the crucial test for the Wesleyan
eleven when the Methodists play
Bethany at Clarkspurg. The timely
talk went home to the heart Of every
Methodist and the closing game has
taken on new coat of thought in
the minds of the grilmen who will be
called upon next Saturday to repu--
date the humiliating dtftat suffered
by Wesleyan at the hands of Bethany
last season.
The condition of the Methodist
under full steam for the coming con-
siderable worry and may force him
to fall back in his restrves for ma
terial to keep the Mtthoist mochine
under full steam for the Ginning GIN
test with Bethanv one of the all I'M
portant games Of the year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 26.-James
w. Smith, so years old, grocer; his
wife, their two year old daughter,
Ruby, and their neice, Mrs. Define
Burchfield, and her son, Charles, ID,
rere murdered here early this morn
ing, and the house in which they lived
burned over their heads.
Ben Burchfeld, Al, husband Of the
murdered woman, was arrested at
Johnson City this afternoon and is
being held in connection with the
crime. He protests his innocence, but
81 GERS say his trousers were covered
blood " an he was taken.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

Blow, o Horn of Plenty. blowl
Call the corn from crib and row:
Call the corn and bid 1t be
Banisher of misery
Tell the corn to Journey far,
Find where hungry children are;
Find where eyes of sorrow stare
Into larders cold and bare.
Blow. o Horn OF Plenty, blow!
Make our thankful heart to know
Just how sweet II Is to dwell
In this Land of All-goes-w
Land where, II one field denies.
We need only turn our eyes
To another, there to find
God has been just doubly kind
Blow. 0 Horn of Plenty, blow!
Those a-hunger soon must know
That, though they have been denied.
We win seen them satisfied.
From q thousand fertile farms.
Borne by sturdy yeoman arms.
VIII go gifts in such great share
Hunger cannot linger there
Blow. o Horn of Plenty. hlowl
Call the corn from crib and row:
Call the corn and bid II be
Banisher of misery!
Then a stricken land will bless
American unselfishness,
Then a still. small voice will say:
Truly tits Thanksgiving day!'
William Herschel. In the Indianapolis
News.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
RADIUM DROPS IN
PRICE; STILL HIGH

DENVER, Col, Nov. 28.-Radium
has dropped $4,000 gram in price
and the Standard Chemical property
has been forced to close it's Carnotipe
properties in Paradox Valley in West
ern Montrose County, Colorado,
throwing $50 men out of work ac-
cording to an announcement by COM
pany officials today. Discovery. of
vast deposits Of pitch-blende in the
Belgian Congo is said to be respon-
sible for the decrease in price Of ra-
diun which is said to sell for $4,000
rraa row compared With $4,000
a gram formerly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving day
The plumes of celery are gay,
Cranberry sauce Is glowing red.
The sun shines blessing on your head
And from the oven comes Whit
That makes each little tiker sniff.
Give me some white meat, IL you pleas
I'm busier than honey bees!
Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving day.
It's fairer than the buds o. May.
Stewed onions. sweet potatoes plump
turkey perched on every stump.
When folks on farms decide to eat.
Believe me. it's a merry treat!
Give me a drum stick-gravy. too,
And ma, drink the health o. youl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
THE BLESSED
e1 Nancy Byrd Turner
~
Vs

November darkens to its close,
They kneel beside their hickerins
hearth;
Without, one little wistful rose
Is dropping toward the barren earth.
frost had bitten the April fruit,
A blight had scared the summer corn,
Sharp hail had smitten to the root
The golden barley. overborne.
But OH he cries, II love you. sweet!
What shall we reck of wind or weather
So long as we can surely meet
The sunshine and the storm together?"
Her meager little garden prayed
All long July for quenching rain;
The sad-eyed cattle left the shade
To seek their cooling creek in vain:
The flowers that her hands had cherished,
That made the borders beauty bright,
They bowed their lovely heads and per-
ished;
Her tears had fallen at the sight
'But an" she breathes, II love you.
dear!
1t cannot truly matter whether
We gain the year or lose the year,
Just so we live the year together"
Then on the hearth fagot falls
And breaks to sudden leaping light;
A cricket in a corner calls;
Slow silence deepens down the night.
The circle of his young arm makes
A shelter where the dark had been;
The old clock on the mantel wakes
And cries Thanksgiving in.
Youths Companion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
POWERS OF EUROPE TO
FOLLOW u. S. LEAD IN
RETAINING RIGHTS

Lausanne, Nov. 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol arrived
pate with the other members of
at Lausanne tonight to partici-
the American delegation in the
Near Eastern conference. He
was accompanied by several aides
and secretaries. and Julian Giles
pie, commercial attache of the
embassy at Constantinople.
Immediately Admiral Bristol
went into conference with Am
bassador Child and Minister
Grew
LAUSANNE, Nov 2.-The position
of the United States on Turkish cap
situations, probably will be found II
the French and English position
particularly the French. To avoic
wounling Turkish national pride 9
movement is under way to abolish the
world "capitulations" altogether, as
applied to Turkey. which dislikes any
thing that savors of public admis
sion and indicating surrender of ma
t;onal administrative rights.
All the great powers will undoubt.
edly follow Amrica's lead in insist.
ing foreigners accused of crime shall
still come to trial before foreign
courts in Turkey, and that foreign OF
at least mixed tribunals shall have
jurisdiction in property involving FIR.
eigners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
TAX ON COAL
CONSTITUTIONAL
Upholds Theory that States May Inn
pose Tax Upon Products Pro-
duced within Their Borders.

WASHINGTON, d, c., Nov. 27.--
States may impose tax upon prod
ucts produced within their borders be
fore such products enter into inter
state commerce even though othr
states are large consumers Of such
products and do not produce them, the
supreme court held today. The deci-
sion was handed down in a case chal-
lenging the constitutionality Of the
tax imposed by Penn. upon an
thracite coal and rendered by Judge
McKenna, no dissents being noted.
The Importance of the decision was
emphasized by New York, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and the New England
states denouncing the tax as giving
Pennsylvania monopoly and as levy
ing tribute upon those states which
do not produce but must have anthra-
cite as fuel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
"Thank-5,vlnu Day."

Ills good day to have in our cal
endar. None of us would see IL
dropped. whether there is much OF
little to be grateful for. At least,
there is always the day to be glad Of
Thanksgiving day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
HAUGHT GOES TO SEE
FLEMING INAUGURATED

BUCKHANNON, Nov. 28.-Act-
ing President Thomas w. Taught,
of West Virginia Wesleyan left to-
President Wallace B. Fleming Of
night for Baldwin, Kasas, to attend
the inaugural ceremonies of former
residents chair at Baker Univer-
Tesegan who win formally take tht
ty The ceremonies VIII be held
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
EDITOR FOR FORTY
YEARS PASSES AWAY

SUTTON, w. Va, Nov. 27.-After
a long illness, James H. Dunn, 81 for
forty years editor and publisher Of tn
Braxton Central, a weekly newspa-
per published at Sutton, died this af-
tarnoon at his home there Ills fua-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30

women of Amer
lea were Working,
" a itin &, ever
co ura & e 0 usly.
Now that those
days are over and
the difficult after
math needs care
full h a n d lin x,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
CHURCH SERyI ES IN U. 3.
CHURCH

The u. B. Church Revival beTins
tonight at roe Re- Critics is loek-
inc forward t. this satinr as q
crest spiritual uplift. Evry5ody il-
vited LEGAL pastors be ia 2 special
invitation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
FORMER WEST VIRGINIAN
ARRESTED AFTER MURDER
OF WIFE AND RELATIVES

Home Burned by the Criminal in
Vain Effort to Conceal tht Stay
ings-Revenge and Robbery May
Be Motives.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
Two Questions Raised

Two questions were presented, one
whether Pennsylvania in taxing an
thracite and not bituminous coal had
legally Disseminated in its classifi
cation, and the other, whether it was
not tax upon interstate commerce.
1t was commended by those opposing
the tax that if sustained by the SUI
preme court wheat and corn producing
states could tax such grain and the
southern cotton producing and manu-
featuring states could impose tax
on manufactured products. The tax
in question, while comparatively a
new method among states for rails
ing revenue, apparently is growing in
popularity
The Pennsylvania case was brought
by Roland G. Heisler against the
Thomas Colliery Company and others
and officers of the state. The law
attacked was passed in 1921, and sus-
tanned by the state courts after two
laws previously passed and substan-
TALLY the same in all essential fea :
lures, had been declared DO thcs
courts unconstitutional.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
Quaint Song @a,
eE@n Of Thanks

Through the hard days Of the World
war while the men were fighting, the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
State is Competent

Regarding the contention that an
thracite and bituminous coal are
must be associated in the same class
for taxation, and that not so to
associate them was arbitrary and
unreasonable, creating inequality
whi&l rendered the TAX invalid,
Justice McKenna, after describing
the respective uses Of the two fuels
declared that "it is competent for
state to exempt certain kinds Of
property end tax tthersP Dis
examinations merely are not inhS-
bited, for it was recognized that
there are DETERMINATIONS of SO
ciety." The difference between an
thracite and bituminous coal, the
court found to be so great as to be
"a question basis of their different
classifcations."
Differ as Fuels
'jaey differ even as fuels" 1t
asserted, and they differ fundamen-
tally in other particulars. Hence,
following this line Of reasoning it
held state could impose tax up
on anthracite which would be valid
although bituminous was tax free.
Emphasis given 10 the Importance
of anthracite as fuel in those
states which attacked the law was
reviewed by the court, which point
ed out that in some of them NUM-
cipal laws and ordinances forbade
the use Of other coal for domestir
purposes. 1t was also pointed out
that eighty per cent of tht total an
thracite of Pennsylvania was ship
outside that state. Whether any
state law or action impinges upon
interstate commerce, Justice McKen-
action and not upo what may be said
ma declared, depends upon the law or
as to the motive for it. If the pos
sibility or certainty that an article
produced in one state was destined for
markets in another determined it to
be in interstate commerce before the
beginning of it's movements from the
state, the court said, it would seem
to follow that it is in such commerce
from the instant of its growth or pro-
duction, or in the case of Goals, as
they lie in the ground.
Would NatiOnaIize Industry
Such a ruling would, 1t added, ma
tionalize all industry. There comes a
time when goods cease to be under
the power of the state, and come UNI
der federal jurisdiction, tn c curt
stated, and that moment was desert
bed as being reached when they be-
gin their final movement fer trans
portation from the state of their or
iein to that Of their destination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about So.
Easily and quickly prepared.
i75z51Sz5l51515l515z5l5l51575a

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2H ounces
of PineX, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
syrup, as desired. The result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy~ ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. ID
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes 80 gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
PineX is most valuable concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Second Attempted
Jail Break Fails

Chicago, Mar. G1.-The second
attempt in two days at a Jail de-
livery was frustrated yesterday
when armed guards under War
den Wesley H. Westbrook check
ed the uprising and forced seven
ty prisoners back to their cells.
When the prisoners refused to
return to their cells after the
exercise hour Mr.. Westbrook
stationed guards with riot guns
at advantageous positions, step
ped to the front and told the pris-
oners he would give them ten min
utes in which to obey the COM
mand, or direct the guards to be-
gin shooting. Watch in hand, he
tolled off seven minutes and all
of the mutineers had disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Wheat Growers
Would Cut Two
Pounds Off Bushe1

Portland, Or, Mar. 21.-Grain
men of Oregon and Washington
joined in Recommendation tc
Secretary Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture, forwarded
by telegram last night, that test
of white wheat be placed at 5S
instead of 60 pounds a bushel.
This recommendation followed
a hearing before the public SER
vice committee of Oregon, at
which various changes in grain
standards of a detail character
were recommended. Present were
representatives of millers and ex-
porters, a delegation from the bu-
reau of agriculture of Washing
ton, D. c., and delegation from
the willamette Valley Grain
Growers association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Republicans Hold
Maine Majority

Augusta, Maine, Mar. 21.-Re-
publicans retain their hold of the
Third Maine congressional dis
trict but by margin greatly re-
duced from the record republican
vote of 1920.
With Sc small places missing,
reports from the special election
yesterday show that John E. Mel
son, republican, was elected over
Ernest L. Mclean, democrat, by a
majority of 1924 votes. Nelson
will fill the unexpired term of
John A. Peters, who resigned to
become federal district Judge for
Maine. In 1920 Peters majority
was 19,257 votes, in 1918 Peters
won by 1868 votes, in 1915 by
1854 votes and in 1914 by 1916
votes.