davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

That it keeps the up to date gil
moving to keep up TO date.
That a good many people say, "Oi
hecki'' but they mean just the same
: That, like the tiresome guest, white
is most popular when it comes AM
goes.
That the fellow who thinks for him
self also does lot of thinking foi
others.
That the woman who has beauty OF
character has little cause to worry over
personal defects.
That motorists are elated to find
that air for their tires viii be free
again this year.
That the young hopeful used to bone
dad for a nickel; but times and the
lad have changed.
That it may look like easy money.
but if it is not straight money it ism t
easy You have to pay.
That some Legislators aid in making
law and then employ lawyers to keep
them out of its clutches.
That moonshining and bootlegging
are not popular with the people, and
there are officials who won't Bluff
That there has been lot of road
dragging seed sown in this county, and
the results prove the richness of the
soil.
That it is natural for those without
children to be less interested in child
welfare; but there are few excep-
tions.
That riches makes man suspicious
of his friends, and the absence of it
makes him suspicious of those who are
not his friends.
That Nezperce also has the best kept |
streets of any town on the prairie
has had for several years. Hats off
% the drag and the men behind
That the use of the letter d distin.
yuishes one Lewis county family in
the designation of its six
TX children thus: Dorcy, Dicey, Delcy,
)elina, Bessie, Dorilla.
That Uncle Sam may be holding the
Jag so far as those European debts
re concerned, but he has the satisfac-
ion of knowing that it contains nearly
IL the gold in the world
That the European matrimonial mar
tets are flooded with princesses and
Iuchesses who are pining for husbands
With meal tickets. But our boys have
letter prospects right here at home.
That now's the time to poison the
quirrels while their forage is scarce
nd they are hungry Otherwise we
yill have to shoot 'em and ammunition
) expensive and we dom t hit every
ne.
That the public may wink at boot
sgging as long as the old guys are the
ictims, but when they go to picking
II the boys the mothers and fathers
ebel, and then that means change
f pasture or Jail for the law breaker.
That one editor has been inspired
fter looking over his list of delinquent /,
to compose the following:
How dear to our heart is the old sill
er dollar, when some kind subscriber !
resents it to view; the Liberty head !.
ithout necktie or collar, and all the !;
range things which to us seem so !
ew; the wide spreading eagle, the ar !
ows below it, the stars and the words !
18th the strange things they tell; the )
Din of our fathers, we re glad that !
e knew it for some time or other 7
will come in right well; the spread .
agle dollar, the star-spangled dollar, :
lie old silver dollar we all loved so
ell"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
II E RALDs

That easy street is the hardest one
to find.
That ready money always finds a
ready taker.
That we are having early symptoms
of spring, anyway.
That the spirits will be less in evi.
dence at seances now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

az Don't Figure Paint Economy as
Cost per Gallon" j
Cheap paints can't compete
wit, with good paints in economy.
Cheap" paint covers less-you
buy more gallons. 1t is harder to
spread, requires more work-so
you pay more labor cost. Your
saving" in less cost per gallon is
very quickly eaten up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ing So Good for a Cough or Gold

Everyone who has used Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it, writes Edward P. Miller, Abbots
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. It is excellent to allay
cough or break up a cold.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
How to Really Save
On Cost of Painting

u IRST, find out what good
Il paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
IN Fuller's Specification House
Paints - PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We super-purify the lead in a
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that it will pass
through silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The whittier" lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme fneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease In spreading "a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

There are some people who go thru
life with a smooth serenity that is
seldom ruffled. 1t is not ruffled be-
cause they do not trouble to go deeply
into affairs and conditions around
them. They do no harm in the world,
and sometimes exert themselves to the
extent of doing little good. We like
them, but they command no great
amount of admiration. There is an
other class, and they are in the major
ity, who are not adverse to speaking
their minds. Generally they are fair
students of men and conditions, dig
down after facts, make up their minds
after careful analysis, and then
stand by their convictions They give
praise where it is due, but do not hest
tate to censure when it becomes neces-
sary. They are the constructive citi.
zens of this country. And then there
is still third class. They are the
kickers-the chronic ones-and their
happiest moments are when they are
kicking at something, or somebody, or
both. They come into the world kick
ing, go through life with kick, and
kick like the devil because they have
to shuttle off. They are destructive
to society, but more destructive to
themselves. The choice is yours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

Cheap paint starts to crack in
twelve months. Good paint re
mains good five or more years. Il
is really the cheap paint that $
expensive Don't allow surfaces to
rot-it costs less to paint them. |
There is no real cost in painting
with the best paint. Depreclatl0n
of an implanted building tar ex
ceeds the cost Of paint.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
w. p. Fuller & Co.
Dept. %, San Francisco

Dept. 23, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints, v alIt,"'"
Enamels, Stains, and PIONEEA
WHITE LEAD for IL Years
Established 1s4o
Branches in 10 cities in the Wes'
Dealers Everywhere
Also makers of Rubber Cement .. r
Paint, All-purpose Varnishes, Slk ksa Wal
Enamel. Fifteen-for- Floors, Wasnapfie paint
Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and R920%,NEER
Porch and Step Paint, and Pio'
WHITE LEAD.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23
Free Advice on Painting

a SIX our agent for our ~
1Afree advice. He will &%AA
show you a color card w
which shows 81 shades fTXr@
of this desirable paint. &ISA
We have Fuller 1XcTS
Specification Depart T11p1A
ment which will tell you ayJN
all about the most desir- EA/
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other
details you want to know.
Take advantage of Fuller HouM
Paints. Take steps to paint now. pOu'
let weather depreciate your lns'''
ment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-23

Never use profanity in the presence
of child. 1t may not understand, but
nature has endowed it with the power
of imitation. When we hear young
boy reeling off cuss words by the yard
we often wonder where he learned
them. Sometimes we acuse other boys
with whom he associates--and that
prompts us to wonder where they
learned them. But often the lesson
was learned in his own home, with his
own father as Observation-Disclosures
ally, perhaps, but nevertheless the in
structor. If father and his little son
are out in the yard, and the father
begins to romp around, the child viii
do like wise. 1t is the human tendency |
to initiate, stronger in the juvenile
than in the adult Romping or cussing
it is all the same. Forget the cussing.
.s-srsssa--s-s-s-s~s-s-s-s-s-
In all due courtesy we are inclined
to liken a school teacher to a hen with
large brood of little chicks. The
hen is always mothering them, pro-
tecting them from harm, and training
them in the way they should 60. We
all admire a good hen mother, and are
loath to part with her. A conscien-
tious school teacher is much like the
hen. She mothers her little flock
keeps jealous eye upon each individ.
ual member, trains it in the way of
truth, and honor, and intelligence, and
education, and lays the foundation
upon which its future success depends
But we are not always as mindful of
the welfare of the teacher as we are
of the hen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
FOR PURCHASE OF
4 MORRIS q CO. ADVANCED

CHICAGO, Dec. s2s.-Plans for
the acquisition of Morris & Go;
by Armour & Co. were consid ered
as advanced today after q meet
ing yesterday attended by Off
clals Of both concerns; Z
Those In the conference IN.
Guided j. Ogden Armour pfesI;
dent OF Armour & Co., Nelson and
Edwin Norris, officials OF Morris
q Co, and legal and financial ex-
perts representing both backing
houses. II - 2
No statement was made by the
conferees, but It was GENERALLY
understood that arrangements for
paying the reported s 80; 000! 900
purchase, price was discussed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
D. D K (, !. {. F:RA1ERNITY
DEC0RATES GRAVES

WASHINGTON, Dec: 20. a
visit to Arlington cemetery to d.
eorate the graves of the unknown
soldier and the fate rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary, a former mem
Der OF the fraternity, was tie out
standing feature Of t0day,s pro.
gram OF the Delta Kappa Episloni
national college fraternity which
Is meeting here In semi.annual
convention. The final session OF
the convention will be- held this
Afternoon and the. fraternity's ban
qtet tonight will close the meet
ing. =, n =
a new and characteristic style
for college fraternity houses was
advocated by President Herring.
He suggested. al college fraterni:
ties build their chapter houses
along a Greek style that VIM not
only set them apart in college
life but make them an inspiration
70 fraternity members. The pre-
sent chapter house samaeks too
much Of the ordinary shonse. he
said. A.. ga !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
ARByCKLE ONLY TO
DIRECT FILMS NOW.

KANSAS. CITY, Mo, Dec. 20.
The spirit Of America must not
tolerate an arraying OF class
against class, sectional animosIty
or religious prejudice, VIII n.
Hays, director general of the mo:
ton picture industry, declared at
a banquet OF Phi Delta Theta IRA
ternity convention here last night,
= Guard against G this az you
would guard against q pestilencee,
he admonished. ~. !,
Remember that one man Is bet.
ter than another only when, be be.
HAYES himself better. Ia ~
sS.aGive every we'll behaved man
his equality and require from him
his full share Of accountability. "
Charles, MacAnley OF Detroit.
Mich, was elected president OF the
fraternity. 4
Mr.. Hays asserted In an I'D:
dress to the Women.s City Club
that Fatty" Arbuekle probably
would mot appear soon In any mo;
ton picture hut would be given
an opportunity to direct film pro:
ductions. 9, Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
ANOTHERIDAYN
COURT ] | REQUIRED
Automobile DAMAGE suit May
Reach Jury Late This
{; Afternoon.

Taking OF yideneetin the 81.
600 automobile damage suit OF
French E. Barnes OF this city
against Llyed NJ. Kuhn Of Mon
ongRh occupied the entire day 10
Circuit Court today The case Il
expected 10 reach the jury iatc
this afternoon.
Court was late N setting start.
ed this morning due 70 the ab,
sence Of one OF the jurors. who
did not appear at the des' mated
hour, and who could not be locat-
ed by deputy sheriffs! Tho absent
Juror appeared IN court about
1876 a. m.,. and The trini was
resumed.
The counsel forthe plaintiff
yesterday introduced d large nun
Der OF Witnesses to testify TO the
accident and twas time for court
to adiournSbefor the plaintiff had
rested its case. The defense has
as many witnesses Us the plaintllf
II not more, and the hearing Of
these witnesses took up the tins
OF the court today ATTORNEY
Ernest R. BELLS representing the
defendant, and Attorney II. il.
Rose and w. Kenneth Barnes are
handling the case for the plaintiif
The remaining jurors who arc
not hearing the case now ON trinl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
TWO HOSPITALS
TlG0Ng0LDATE
Episcopal Church to Conduct
!. Social Service Workstn
Newilnstftution.

MI - d + !
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2s.-con.
solidaton OF the ;Sheltering Arms
Hospital at HanSfora and the.
Charleston General Hospital, with
provisions whereby the Episcopal
diocese Of West Virginia would
carry on In connection with tho
new buildings 10 be erected here
It's social service work now being
done with the Hanstofd institu.
ton, was announced In lettars
sent out by Bishop W. u. Gra9att
today. n ..iii5 y I,
The agreement between the tvs
institutions. will go into effect
about February ], and present
plans call for two buildings on q
centrally located site In Charles.
ton !. One OF these would be erect.
ed and owned by the Charleston
General HoEpital, a private inst.
tuition OF which DR.. J.. d. Can.
naday Is the head, while an I'D.
joining building would be erected
and owned by the incorporatofs
Of the Sheltering Arms Hospital !.
In this latter building space would
be. reserved for conduct OF social
service work.
The new institution will be
known as the Charleston General
Hospital, and the second building
will be called the Bishop Peterkih
Memorial In honor OF the first bis.
hop OF the diocese, who founded
the Sheltering Arms Hospital.
The stats Of the. two hospitals
will be merged DR.. j. Ross Hun.
ter, chief surgeon at the Hanstord
institution taking prominent
place In new organization.
The. announcement by Bishop
Grayatt points out that when tho
sheltering Arms was established
thirty three years ago, there was
no other hospital between Rich,
mond and Cincinnati, 9but that
since that time the advent Of nu.
merous private institutions at
Charleston and other centers OF
population has relieved the nee.
essity3 for such an Institution,
while those in the cities hive ad.
vantages In carrying out this mis-.
sion. For this reason the merger
was decided upon to enable the,
church to turn Its resources to.
ward the social service work for
which It was the better fitted
"A meeting Of the clergy and
laymen Of the diocese December
90 voted confidence in the sdiree.
tors OF the hospital IN any plans
they might make for removal or
animation OF the hospital or the
transfer Of its material and moral
assets to any other humanitarian
need. En-. +
The ,sheltering Arms Hospital,
expenses of which run to about
$4,000 asyear, has "a capacity OF
s116 beds and recently has had
an average Of q bout fifty patients.
The Charleston General Hospital
at present Is operating In a build.
ing leased from the city with a
capacity! OF about seventy, beds
The combined buildings now plan.
ned will have capacity OF about
$50 beds. according to the plans
announced by the Rev. "A. N!
slayton, rector Of 50. Johns
Church and one OF the board OF
directors Of sheltering Arms Hos:
pital. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
IRISHEGONSULATE5.
DISPUTE SETTLED
.Armlstice Believed Agreed
Upon BY Rival Factions
elaimlng.R Representation.

/ NEW. YoRK. Dec. 29-AnTarm.
fstice has been signed IN the siege
OF the Irish consulate, carried m
for two days between the forces
of the Free State and the republic,
In! the belief the reporters WHO
called ut the building where Ghe
consulateIi Is located between mid
night and dawn today and found
the outer entrance locked.
Late last night, Lindsay 0raw.
ford, newly appointed consul gem
era lof the Irish Free State In
New York City, was holding this
inner Office srimly while IN the
outer office Robert Briscoe an
officer Of the Irish Republican
army, Mrs. Mnriel MacSwiney,
widow Of the former lord mayor
of Cork, and half a dozen other
representatives Of the republic
we're on watch. strolling In and
outtof the offices were uniformed
policemen.
Both sides had announced that
they were there to- stay Tie po-
licemens had made it kaown5 that
any disturbance or yiolence would
bring swift action. Everyone
seemed prepared for another long
night ofwatchful waiting when
the newspaper men left for their
offices to report.
What happened IN the interim
was not recorded, but when the
unofficial observers returned they
found the door TO the building
locked and they could not see a1y
lights on the tenth floor where
the consulate was located or any
where else. Then It was recalled
that Mr. Crawford had asked tie
Republican representatives to test
their claims to the office by roz
course To! the courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
Flaggy Meadow
Christmas Tree

Students OF the Elaggy Meadow
School, under the supervision of
the teacher, gave a delightful
Christmas program at the school
Friday evening, A special attrac.
ton was added in. the way OF a
brilliantly decorated Christmas tree
bearing gifts for everyone. 81.
Revival Closes. T.
The Rev. Y.tF. Williams closed
a very successful series OF evan:
gelistlc services at the Flaggy'
Meadow Church Thursday evening.
These services have been golag on
for several days, and ccomplished
a great deal OF good, 1t is said.
Personals.
Many people, from Flaggy Head.
ow are attending the evangelistic
services in the Baptist Church in
Homewood. kan
Miss Elma Baker, the small
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker, Is slowly recovering from a
very serious attack Of pharyngeal
diphtheria.5 's.ii
Mr.. and Mrs. oryal Tucker OF
Buckhannon were guests OF the for.
.met,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Tucker for Christmas. ....i.. sg
( Miss Helen Hamilton, who is ia
student in Elliott Business, College,
Wheeling, Is the guest OF her par:
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. a, @, Hamilton
on Flaggy Meadow.
Mrs. Artei Wagner and children
Of Gadiz, Ohio. are visiting at the
home Of the formers sister, Mrs.
b. F.. Hibbs. %
Miss Glenna Holbert was visit.
'ingIa the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Tucker Tuesday. ~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Albert Of Jeri!
Scho were guests! Of the formers par.
ents, MI. and Mrs. a. ". Alberts!
Christmas Day. So
Mrs. Frank Roberts, Of Manning.
ton, was visiting at the hume OF her
daughter, Mrs. a. e. Dennison
Tuesday. III
Z Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Hibbsi and chi!
dren, and Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Hibbs
and children were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles iEl
Marshall Christmas. = q ! II
Billy John was the guest OF his
son Stanley John IN wheeling over
Christmas. ~ " sT'l]i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
DATE FOR HEARINGS
ION GHILD4LABOR SET

WASHINGTON. Decl 2s.-Ths
Senate judiciary subcommittee
will begin hearings January 10
on proposed CONS 8 u tlonai
amendments % authorize Con.
Eress to regulate child labor, IL
was announced today. Tue sub
committee, Il was said. viii hear
representatives, % Organizations
and others interested In the ex.
tension OF federal jurisdiction TO
prescribe the ages al which child
rem may be- employed In indus-
tries and the sanitary and other
conditions under which they may
work,
Members OF the sub committee
said today that the hearings
would be expedited as much as
possible In an effort 10 Obtain leg
islatton at5the present session on
Congress for submitting d eonsti-
tutional, amendment 70 the states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
VETERANSIBEE
Varsity SCALP
Old Grads Stage Come Back
at Local lynn Last Night
by dfEto Score.

MASNfNGToN, Dec. 20. Man.
nlngton High School varsity was
defeated In . sharp game with the
alumni last evening by a score Of
1910 after one Of the hottest sest
sipEs held on the local floor for
The old grads had been practc-
ing regularly for several days prior
10 I ~ game, and came on the floor
last night witha team well develop
ed In defense and offense. The
varsity failed to hold the whiri;
wind piaying OF the alumni, but put
.ip a hard tight OF H. and in the last
Puarter rough playing piled men
pp 10 taii.dozens
There was q lot of fun during
line entire plays and In the last half
Especially The house was Id On up.
2sar most OF the time. Neither
team held, too closely to the rules
oi the game, since it was more OF
n good natured practice game, but
1tbgB made up IN: speed what was
backing nh technique 3
The varsity hadta little the hest
pi II during the first half, but in
khe second, when the alumni start.
Ped roughing things; they let down
somewhat, allowing the grads to
core hea9ilY Substitntions were
slways in order with the alumni,
some Of them have gained con.
iderable weight since leaving
SShool. 4
The lineup and summary:
aannb III Varsity, 10.
fies ~. IA. McCarnes
Mechanics b, h. Rymer
Forwards
y; Atasee "a. $500. Prichard
Center
i,.'iinas ..,,'....t. Jones
Arnett ....... sBasnett
Guards
Siipatittons Alumni: Hammel
RpF n. Magazines, Hess for C. Ma.
IT, q Snodgrass for Price. D.
Aodsfass for Brnmmage, Nc.
ines for Hammel. Mcgee for
tsss! Rrum9ge for D. Snodgsess,
nd Price for G; < Snod Var.
T. Gafnep for pasnett, Ryan for
mes Jones for 4 McG arnes, A,
cCarnes for Rymer. e
Field eaalsF Price q, tE! McCarnes
Prtehard 81 ~ n a.
Foul gealss Ryuer3 In &; Prlch.
q, q Ipft1s:il McCarnas / I'm -
ice s5tns4 E. McGarnes ] in /,
isefsree Roy Alder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Mrs. Frances Esketh was shop
ping In Fairmont yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn wero
business visitors in Fairmont yes
terday.
wallace Reed Harden. son Of
Mr.. and sirsi r. q. Harden Is ~
with chiekenpox Il bis homo IN
Lambert street
Mrs.. Susie Curry has been ~ OF
her home in Lambert street for
some time.
Helen Roydoh is nj q her home
in Front street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
3 PER cEMTs pfvInEMn

SPARTANSBURGG, s.! @. Dec.
2e.-Stock lders OF Clifton Man
itaeturing Co.. have Endorsed the
rec Recommendation OF the board Of
directors TO declare q stock divi.
,dend OF % per cent and q cash
semi-apuuall dividend Of 6 per
cent This action will increase the
,capltal stock from $4,000, oto to
$1,000, o0n. Z, 7