davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FOOT AILMENT CLINIC
WILL BE HELD HERE

A foot ailment clinic Will be held
the remainder of this week by Paul
o. Kuehn, proprietor Of the Kuehn
Shoe store. 125 S. Michigan ST., al
which time DR.. F. A. Husk, who IS
connected with the Ground Gripper
shoe Co, will be here TO give a mes
sage Of comfort 20 those who are
afflicted in any way with foot trou-
bles
Mr.. Kuehn plans 20 have DIR. Husk
give stereoptican lectures and dem
OnstratiOns in women's club s..
schools. hospitals. the Y. w. c. A.
and the Y. NJ. G. A. and any other
places where he can assist in edu-
eating the people as 10 the correct
care OF the feet. The services OF
Or. Husk Will be free OF charge TO
any who wish 20 book him for an
engagement and special attention is
called 10 an invitation extended 70
those who are suffering from all
ments at the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
GdSkiH Estate of $4,000
10 be Dirided Among Heirs

An estate valued az $4,000. OF
which $4,000 is IN personal property
and SIC 600 realty. IS LETT by Mrs. Ida
r Gaskll who died June IS. Her
viii was admitted 20 probate i'm CIR
cult court By the terms Of the in
strument the following are devisees
GLADYS Ulbricht daughter South
Bend oliver NcCuen. River Rouge
Mich. Howard Gasklu son. South
Bend. Charles Anderson and Henry
I. Anderson grandchildren South
Bend. Pred J. Anderson. city engi-
ueer IS named executor of The es-
rs-e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SUICIDE VICTIM TODAY

John J. Diedrich. Jr. OF north
west OF North Liberty, who commit
ted suicide Tuesday afternoon by
drinking carbolic acid. will be buried
this afternoon at North Liberty.
Funeral services will be held az .
o'clock at the home OF his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diedrich, and
budial Will take place IN the North
Liberty cemetery.
Diedrichs was % years old. hav.
ing been born November u. 1925.
T. addition 10 his mother and father
he Is survived by a sister. Mrs
Roland Barnes OF Walkerton and a
home with his parents. Diedrichs
was member Or the Christian
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
EntiHguish Small Fire
of Cir1IS6v LINK Yard

4 small fire among some automo-
bile tires stacked in the junk ward
Of Ciralsky and Son. in the rear OF
l20 +. Wayne street. was reported az
80 o'clock last night. fremen from
the central station eNtinguished the
blaze. which caused but little dam
age The alarm was turned IN by
Charles G.. Cites. The blaze il be-
lieved 20 have started from a cigar
et thrown from the upper story OF q
nearby building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Three Men arrested for
Violation of Ordinances

Three city ordinance violators
were arrested "Wednesday. "AI'
Britlenger. 40 +. -. Joseph st.
was the only speeder taken In GUS
tody. Britlenger was arrested by
Motorcycle officer X. Smith In the
100 block on r. IaSaIle av.
The others are Kari Krof. r. r.
No. T. North Liberty. arrested for
not having a license or card con-
tainer and Raymond Summers.
ala Anthony ST.. for driving with
the muller open and having no catd
or coutainer- The men were re-
leased on bond for their appearance
today In court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Raid, Led by Chief Lane.
Results In HoLOSi'S arrest

A raid conducted by Chief OF Po-
lice Laurence Lane last night re-
suited i'm the arrest OF Andrew HO-
losi. 2107 Merry ST., on a charge OF
unlawful possession OF intoxicating
liquor. a search of Holosi's resi-
dence by the police detail brought
10 light one quart OF white mule"
liquor
The raid was made about . o'clock.
With Chief Lane on the raid were
Sergt. Delinski and Omcers Pinter.
WHITTIER and Kish. The mule" was
found concealed IN Holod's bed
~aom. Holosi was unable 10 furnish
bond and was held at the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Grattort Recovering from
Injuries ReCeiued in Fall

P. A Granort night foreman Of
The News-TImes composing room.
who received painful injuries in a
fall from q cherry tree in the rear
OF hts home at Buchanan. Mich. is
reported improved and the injuries
are not now expected 20 prove seri-
Gus. II was az first feared that Mr..
Gra6ort's spine was injured. and
that he received internal injuries.
The accident happened on the
second day of a two weeks vacation
and the day before the Fourth OF
July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO July HOGS Receip.
25.~oo market steady Ton 5000 bnik
$3.50 TO 81. heavy weig ht $40 40d 10 g.
medium weight Sl0.5Jd no So light weigh
$40. S01 ~ ~; light lights $40 2gdf01E
heavy packing. smooth SQdQ -. packir.
sOws. rough $3.50 10. Dig- 81 25d In 81
SHEEP Receipts NeG0. market -. rr.
Lambs Nl2bn - -. rull and common S..
IN II - ycarling wet hers Ss1 l1 40 ewes
S4.1d1 10 rull and common ST. IHH4
CAT fLk Receipt. 1860. mark.
steady 90 stroac. choice and prime 90 80
N lo.-l. medium good s. i5d ~. rnm
mon 81 ia $50. good and choice g. un
- -. common medium S1aa In. brt.h. r.
cattle and no fr-s SI-sfFI 80 cows Ffs-
10. bull, 81 foHc -. rluue-- and .r
ter- 3 1JHf canuar steers 81 lnH ra
stocker steers 81 7JFf7 CJ sf1eLar ..s..
and heifers g. -515.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CUSTOMS DUTIES SHOW
BUSINESS Is BETTER

WASHINGTON. July - Generally
improved business conditions in the
country are reflected I'm increased
custom receipts. the highest during
the past fiscal year for 1913 years.
according 10 statement issued We'd
nesday night by Asst Sec'y. OF the
Treasury Elmer Dover. in charge
Of customs.
1.-THE United States customs re-
ceipts for the fiscal year just ended"
he said. amount 20 1855 443.3S-.
which is an increase of S4S.41S,2S5
over last year. The highest previous
year In the history OF the customs.
covering 1913 years. was 1910 when
receipts amounted 20 S333.6S3, 445.
This result may be taken as an
indication and result of a general
improvement IN business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Greene Township GiUeS
AmericGriznfiOn Program

The second annual Americaniza-
tion Day celebration OF Greene
township was given at Cleaner Hall
Tuesday evening under the auspices
OF the Sumption Prairie Home Eco
Monies Club The celebration was
IN the nature OF a welcome 20 the
new citizens OF the township those
who had become OF age duTinS the
year. and al foreign born citizens
who had become naturalized. II
was given IN response TO the request
OF the Federation of Womens Clubs
that independence Day be observed
with a welcome 20 new citizens.
Miss Nina Woods and Mrs. George
Wenger were in charge and a cap
aclty audience attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
BURNS CLAIM THREE
VICTIMS IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-(By \.
P.)-Two girls died from burns in
Indiana Tuesday and a third was
seriously burned.
At Greencastle. Elsie Carpenter,
II. was burned 10 death when of
soaked rags she was using to burn
caterpillars out OF trees fen on her.
Myrtle Cobb. seven died at Ham
mond as a result of burns received
last night while playing with fire
works
The third girl. Josephine GOrnick.
{. is IN a critical condition at Lafay-
cite as a result OF playing with
matches which ignited her clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Request Aid of Police
in Efforts TO Find Son

Dick Khoubeserian. % years old,
has been missing from his home.
52l S. Williams 81. since the morning
OF July T. according 20 his parents,
who Wednesday night requested the
local police 20 assist in locating him
Dick left home at Q o'clock Tues
day morning. He told his parents
that he was going 20 Springbrook
park. Since then the parents have
not heard from him. When he de-
parted he had between $40 and $50
with him. He IS described as five
fet. 10 inches tall. stout and OF
light complexion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
MIAMI BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Waiter Roe was awarded
first prize az the regular Wednes-
day afternoon bridge party at the
Miami country club and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Rose. second. There were four
tables. Mrs Charles A. OstrOm. Mrs.
z s. Feig Mrs Regis Roy and
Mrs. Charles Roy are hoetesses for
July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
DECISION AWAITED ON
PAVING OF CAR TRACKS

INDIANAPOLIS. July Closing
arguments were heard before the
public service commission Wednes-
day IN a case which raises the ques-
ton whether the company or abut-
ting property owners must stand
the expense of paving between
street car tracks. The question IS
raised IN a test case brought by
the Indianapolis street railway COM
pany in which the city Of Indiana
polls IS also interested The order
probably will not be issued for some
time The case Is of interest 10
other Indiana cities because it viii
establish a precedent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Scrgt. <. Thornberry OF the United
States Marine corps has arrived In
South Bend from Chicago, having
been assigned for duty a the marine
recruiting station located IN the
basement Of the Chamber Of Com
merce building. TIE station here is
n charge o. Sergt. V. A. Livingston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Vocal Numbers BY Miss Ella
WdrskOtC Feature Radio Bill

Vocal selections by Miss Ella
Warskow, OF the South Bend Con
servatory OF Music and news OF the
day from the News-Times featured
the program broadcasted by the Y.
NJ G. A. radiophone Wednesday
night.
Miss Warskow sang Cyril Scott's
Song from the East" by special
request and also gave Butterfly"
by Greig; "Air De Ballet" by
Chaminade." and THE Fauns." also
by Chaminade She was assisted by
Guy Weaver on the clarinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CHICAGn pRnnrcr ,1Anrrr

81 TT ER-Crcamery S6fsc. standard 4.
0b.ec, hrsts S2d35i 90. seconds alsd 81 w.
EGGS-O rdinaries 2oi de1c. frsts 220
- iar
POULTRY Fowls o3isc ducks eo0
&c geese i-c- springers BE- Turkers
POTATOES Receipts gG cars Teras
and Okla. Cobhlers. sacked. g 25d. g. .
Kansas Early Ohios & 3Od s. va Fac
ern shore Cohblers. barrels. 81 85d4Sl
Norfolk and y Car. 50 J0d3 - mostly
1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
Receives Word Of Death
of Father at WmOna Lake

Miss Efe Dorsey. SIS Marietta 81.
and Mrs. James Grove. $50 Clinton
st. received news Of the death OF
their father. John Dorsey OF Winona
Lake on Tuesday. The deceased
was a prominent resident OF Winona
and deeply interested in its affairs
for a number OF years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

EA~I Ut 1T NO inv =. IATTIF
Receipt, 80 market active ~h.lnfr-
steers sea Do -. butcher grades ted4
COWS e. -nd0 ~
CALVES Receipts bN- market ffru
Gull fu rhsirs SIp14
HOGS Kereipts 6fpD market ac-.vs
Workers Xll f0G y -. Pigs ST. f0d m ~
mixed tlf2Jd ~ 90 fesvr fffHff2 =
rouEhs $500 -+ags sJqf
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 10
Choice lambs 8l3nl35D. cuI ~ far SO
1Z.TJ. yearilngs Se0s-sJ- sheep Ssd9 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
MARKET SUMMARY


The interrupted
and tendencies
tlro rnosto OF he
dome oils and these advanced
time.
no
a.
d. over mon r. ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY
CAUSE $50 ROOF FIRE

Sparks from a nearby chimney
set FIRE 20 the roof OF Harry Emphers
residence. 522 y Sixth ST at 9
o'clock last evening. Neighhors dis
covered the blaze before il had gain
ed much Roadway 90 called No
s Hose company The loss j. esti-
mated at $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CTFSTS AT KRTTTFR HOME

Ar. and Mrs Harry Waters ana
daughter o. ClaypooL e1nd- are
guests for the week at me home OF
Omcer and Mrs Thomas p. F0reiter
Sl3 Chr.gyann. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
INDIANAPOLIS ITNRNTOrE

INDIANAIOLIS IUlv % Hogs D..
ceipfs 80. market strong 1e- ur 3D..
heIvieS Slo>-iG 1896 medium nd IK..l|
SlOHJd n lO. common rhOea Sli15df .H
bulk of sales SlIn1f15
SHEEl --Itecc ipts SD market ztrlI
Ton 81 Jp0 30
tALAE>-Ee Receipts -. market stead
Ton so
CATTLE Receipts .oH0 ma-se. .s-r.-
Steers SGd9O. COWS and hefs-s S103
9oI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
SOUTH BEND MARKETA

(Csrreetsd Daily BY ID. a. Hors. go a
Mich gan at Phsns LIncsis 5ESa1
Hht. STRAW AND FKED.
TIMOTHY Selling 800 per %.
CLOVER-Medium red. selling 81.
SUDAN GRASS-SellinE 80 - cWt
MILLET- Common sell. ng g. - bu.
ALSIkE@SeIlinE So
Mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover. 81
ALFALFA-SelliRE tlf
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORS-t2
HAI-Paying. tl6dls selling SCAR
per tor.
oATS-PayinE. zoe; selling. 5O0co4
COW PEAS S3d45o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Mike StrezcIeki. SIS < Olive st.
who is wanted on charge OF alb
sence without leave from the United
states army. was placed under ar
res by sergi Howard Noble 60. y.
1872 wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
GrFsr OF PARENTS

Mss Col.etta Goeller OF the s.
Francis convent. 81 Francis. VS..
Is IN the c.tv Tor a visit with her
PARENTS. AR. and Mrs. John Goei-
Ter. 202 ". Grove 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE.
CHICAGn CAsH nRAIN.

v HLAI|N"- rod NI-Is 70 = red
Sl1G: No. . hard SLY; No. 3 spring Sis
CORN-No. ! yellow 63a.c 70. 2 yel-
low 63asc No. yellow 63iac, No . mix
$3.50: No. white 6fsac. No. 9 white ca
No 4 white 64c
OATs-No. g white SIC 30. 3 white
Sc.
BARLEY sass
TIMOTHY S4H5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

The mems bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church has voted 20
discontinue the sunday morning
classes until sept. g. e was an
nounced Wednesday by NJ G. Hod-
cov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

There IS 20 man 80 bad but has
a secrst respect for the good.
Though good be good. vet better
Is better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Acc we'll at the moment and you
have performed q good action 20
all eternity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

fCsrrestsd Daily ~ shs wesley hFInR
F1sur and Feed Co. go =. Ntchirnn "a
Phsas Nain tt1l
CORN-pay So. selling 10dTo
CLOVER SEED-PsTing Sl2s seiunT
fiJQl6
ALSIKE CLOVER-sslling fl4aiA
ALEALFA-Eorthey7 Krorn. k1E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

(CsFrsefed DAILY y o W. ADpnAa- ~
- AaiR 80. Phone Main ISL
HIDES-5d7c c1ifsklns i0dilc.
TALLOW-Render &c: rough 209s
EESWAX-25dS 5c per ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Let truth "a your weapon and
virtue you shield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
WHAT. coax. oars. are.

WHEAT. SokN. OATS. ere
fCsrrs-ted Daily b. d y Mega So
Mills, Hydraulio Az. PhsRs I-eeEf1
C0RN-Paying &c per bu.
OATS-PayiaE 4oc
DDLISGs-SeIling. e1-oo cwz
OATS-Seiiing sc bu.
BRAN-Selllng tl3 cWt
RYE-2avInE So
SCRATCH FEED-SeIiInF. - - ewa
WHEAT-NO I. paying N.l0 bu
SEED CKWHEAT-Paying 81 IS ssa~
ing $40
CCsrreetes Daily hy EsrstherhseS aFssupS
1fs ~. kAis st Ph@Rs k-iTBaD
BUTTER-PayinE. Sc. selling, a..
FRESH EGGS-PtylDE DC stilinI
SO dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES cAa-
forute navel oranges, oor dos-
CABBAGE-Selling, 6 N,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

BARLEY sass
TIMOTHY S4a5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

oyerr mo are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
FRIDAY EVENING, April IS, 1879.
IIKE SISTER AND pRoTHEn.

seems that the need OF steady cooperation be-
tween the American Legion and the Red Cross
has not been emphasized enough. Emmett o'Con-
ner IN o line talk before the Red Cross regional
conference held in the city Monday brought out
very clearly the close relationship between the
Two organizations, and the supporting sympathy
Of each for the other.
is hard, in fact impossible to keep public in
tetesttn the Rod Cross at the whie-hotpltch which
endured during the war. It Is also fact that the
world veteran. stripped Of his uniform, and at
work behind q desk, or accoutered with pick and
shovel instead OF bayonet, loses the ardent hero
Worship which surrounded him when the nation
~as az war and the guns muttered at our doorstep
II Is only human nature. The career of any
country that remained at war pitch all the time
would be one Of brief duration. The shattering
enect the strain Of war, even brief war; endures
for years afterward Even among no1-combatants
the erect paralyziug. So 1t happens when the
war u oyer the soldier demoblized and the Red
crosssat work upon 1t peacetme occupations, the
public relaxes and 1t becomes difficult to stir suf-
hcientg interest to keep organization active, and
the most vitality needed departments at work.
The American Legion is one of the greatest or
ganisations that America has ever mothered. 1t
numbers the great mass Of loyal sons OF the coun-
tfys for IL Is composed ofthe men who fought and
pled every man IN 1t has been tested and
found true They can swing anything for the coun-
tfy which they may desire IL they are united in
thersentiment for it, but in their routine organiza
ton work the going Is sometimes pretty rough. 1t
Is very plain that the Red Gross and the American
LesipnSworking together over their difficulties can
manage much better than going it alone Each
organization must be provided with sufficient funds
TO carry on In launching their appeals for funds
they can do wonders for each other. No matter
how busy or Indifferent public they encounter, II
the two work hand in hand they will find public
sympathy quickly enlisted and the difficulties
halyed The local Red Cross chapter and the local
American Legion forces need each other in hand
ling their problems They have always worked
harmeaionsly and well together, but they have
ride field sof cooperation yet untouched Each will
nndsrenewed strength in activity for the interests
Of the other. They should have some means OF
planning work together and keeping in close touch
with each other constantly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
g.lideIights
Who's Monkey Now?

Who's Monkey Now?
RI q, Spangler, a professor in
the West Virginia University fol-
LOWING an offer made some. time
age by William Jennings Bryan OF
s100 for q paper allowing that
DarEfnism harmonizes with the
Bibie prepared brief on the
atbjectt which he caused to have
printed I'M the press of Morgan
town and forthwith claimed the
MI Bryan has forwarded a
check 20 the gentleman, not for
having presented a good case, in
Mr.. Bfyansg opinion, but for what
The gfeat .also ran for president
alleges TO bela wonderful example
OF ecolgagdly evasion
Enclosed with the check was the
request that several questions be
answered. one otiwhich was:
Are youwilIing TO put in writ
Ing and sigma statement declaring
that you believe you are the des-
rendant ot IN; ape2 z"
Nj. spangief says he will refuse
to answer the question. and is
dubious about accepting the
money.
Personally We don't know that
Mr.. Spangier didyspring from an
apo or that Nj. Bryan. did not; but
Tor 500 We would be willing 70
nign statement to either effect,
knowing fun well that the correct
angwer. or 1t least an an satisfy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
THE ALNITNA NINE

FA1RMONT, April 28-(Editor
The West virglnian) AS a dlsln-
terested party, l made visit to
the Almina mine OF, the South
Pittsburgh Coal Co., in order to
get the true condition Of the mine
before the public.
find that there is not the
slightest indication OF a slip,
squeeze. creep or Of any movement
In this mine and particularly in
the section where the fatal acct
dents recently occurred.
These accidents were due to
disregard Of orders issued by the
district mine inspector and OF the
local authorities.
Technically what happened was
that the place was ready for a
sand rock break and when this
occurred the men, although within
twenty feet Of safety, were caught
because they were working Just
that distance from where they had
been told to work. Their bodies
were recovered, and the mine is
n9w in a very safe and proper con-
dition.
CHARLES BAsHoRE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Ing answer, will not be torthcom,

ing answer, will not be forthcom-
Ing In the brief span Of years that
is given to man upon this earth.
When wa read OF people drink
ing hair tonic and denatured alco-
hol we feel at times that some Of
the human race not only had mon
key ancestors, but that they are
continuing TO make themselves alb
ject 1922 monkey-men. Then
there are those who still bet on
the sure things at the race; draw
for four-bob flushes against pat
hands, and think that two may
live as cheaply. as one.
We have no desire to know
whether, we had foretather In
the prehistoric ages who threw
cocoanuts at the umpire from the
high tree tops, or. prevented the
winning run from being scored by
grabbing the base runner BY the
tail and hating his progress to-
ward the home plate until the bail
had been relayed to the intield.
What we want to be sure about
Is that the human race. which in
former days was nothing but an
ape race or monkey trot, is really
progressing, and to be sure that
we are not going back to monkey
dom.
While there are many compli.
cations and disappointments IN the
human life as now existing, we are
mighty happy to be In the present
form rather. that that OF those
dear old monkey forefathers OF
other days.
AT heart, We are optimistic. We
ARE happy in thought that we have
q slight edge on the monkey. ant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
THE MORGAN HIGHWAY.

HE Chamber Of Commerce has recently set the
seal Of Its approval upon calling West Viz
giniass state road, The Morgan Highway. The good
reason for calling the state road this will be very
cisarsto all West Virgntans There are few indeed
whosdonot know the great part which this family
played the past and plays today, in the early and
recent history Of the state.
The stories Of the Morgan pioneers. their
bravery. hardihood and pluck, figure in every his
tcFs and there is hardly county in West Virginia
not bear the imprint of the activities of
me Mbrgans. Not only West Virginia marks
hesseeaes Of their exploits, but in the battles Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
we want to hold Tie edge as long

We want to hold The edge a. long
as possible.
OF course, In the due progress
Of time centuries hence, those who
then trod the other may 60 to
college to learn about us funny
birds who crowded the planet at
this early date, and who thought
we were quite some pumpkins
with our Ford cars. twentieth CEN
tury limiteds, wireless outfits and
fappers.
We are satisfied to think about
the situation In the light that II
our ancestors were monkeys, we
have jumped up a few pegs and
that the future race will be better
than we are.
We will accept Of any theory
that admits OF progress, with The
reservation that all Is under the
control OF a Supreme Being and
under a Divine supervision, and
that He who can make this ma
can also provide for another at az
end Of the present one, and thus
satisfy the greatest longing Of man
"a longing no doubt inspired by 4
Divine. influence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Berton Braley's Poem


THE DAREDEVIL
Fate Is sort of a hard old dame
With a bleak and a wintry frown
As IL her one and her only aim
Were staring your courage
down..
And brave Is the man who can
meet her stare
And answer 1t dauntlossly, glare
for glare!
OF tempered steel is his spirit
made
Who covers no whit at chance
But grim and logged and unafraId
Battles with circumstance,
And SO goes on with his great en-
deaTor,
steadfast. stubborn and stern as
But drawer still is the man who
turns
A humorous eye at Fate,
Who grins and chuckles when he
discerns
Her venom and wrath and hate;
Whatever the game, he will stand
the gaft
Who can look in the face OF Fate
and laugh!
Copyright, 1929