davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

III a moment Of recl1lessness
PEGGY DEAN. typical flapper.
takes advantage Of her parents
absence to ask.
BOB VANDERPOOL to escort her
to a carbaret late at night. Her
cousin
Winnie, shocked, ins,sts on chap.
eronlng Peggy. accompanied ~
TED HARkER. Al TINS carta:et
they are joined by
OLIVE SARIMISTO, a profession
al dancer, anil her partner.
DUNCAN LEE, Peggy'.; Jealousy
n is aroused rs Olive flirts with
Bob, When the cabaret closes
Winnie insists they return, but
Ted EIarker calls their apart.
menl and learns the girls pa
rents still are away qa
COON WITH THE STORY M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
PESKY BED BUGS

future generations Of bedbuRs. reaches. Aeal
and ants is touse thsnew discovery Pesky Dew
A Sc package 81 sP5D. Q. malos quart.
enough TO I,il \ million bedbuts. reaches, feaa
and cootiss and mt tho same tina destroy theis
oExs. E3i gSs - ;,
Impossible for them to exist when r D. Q. 4
properly used. FREQ patent spout IN every
nacio1e to get the peslcy devils in the hard-tor
ret-nt places and save the juice. liz
p. D. @. ia not an inaect powder. no muHs o.
dust to injure the bedding. =, y.
makes i've gallons. p. d. g. can also q
purchased in sealed bottfes.- double stxsnxsh
Genuins r. D. q. is never peddlea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
= By ZOE lBEckIEv

COON WITH THE sroRS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

Martin Bros Drug {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

w. r. Crane Drug CO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
The Beginning of the New Year.

In the Thursday morning assembly we
were reminded by Mr.. Caverly that we
were once more entering upon a new
year We are in our youth, as we'll as
the year in its, and we have all of our
opportunities ahead of us
This is the beginning of a new year
in the business world, too. We are all
engaged in a great business and one in
which there are great opportunities-that
of going to school In the business
world books are being audited and stock
taken account of. In a sense this is true
in our school year now, for we are ap-
preaching our auditing period. We are
to find out how much we have gained and
how great stock of knowledge we have
on hand. This is going to be accomplished
by the annual mid-year examinations. II
we have done our work conscientiously
there is no need of approaching this pc
Rod with fear, but rather we should ap-
preach it with confidence in our honest Ell
deavors.
For those who do not succeed in pass
ing all tests new opportunity is being
offered this year The large size of the
school has made it possible to start sew
eral classes over at midyear time and fin
of the new courses confer with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
ERATTLEBORO LOCAL

Marriage intentions have been fled in
the Office of Town Clerk c. ). Hopkins
by Clayton Fred Gray, n slater, of ll6
Elliot street, Brattleboro, and Dorothy
Anna Wyckof of Chesterfield, n. Fl.
H B. Spencer of the Mt Tom Reser-
walton brought to the Transcript Office
today 30 cent piece coined IN 1922.
1t was in 1922 that Mr.. Spencer's mother,
Mary j. Briggs. was born at Brattleboro.
This half dollar silver piece had been kept
bv his mother until her death.-Holyoke
Transcript.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent asso-
citation held its regular meeting last
evening in Knights of Columbus hall
1t was largely attended. Following the
regular meeting the members marched
around the hall and exchanged pack
ages, each having been requested to
bring one to the meeting, five cents be-
ing paid for each package. Games and
Ia social time followed Refreshments
We're served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

| spOndents have been received by mem
bers of French Ia, ia and lib.
! The winter term is one of many act'vi-
| ties and not least of all is school itself.
This is a good thing to remember.
/ The biology classes are studying about
microbes and bacillus and the different
ways they kill-us.' If in doubt ask a
bi0loger.
| How many New Years resolutions have
YOU broken so far? Here's hoping that
the one about having a good lesson every
day is still in force
No gymnasium practice is being held
this week, on account of the matinee per
fOrmances of Bob OFT Basketball prac-
tice is being held as usual ut 400 O'Clock.
Orchestra rehearsals are held regu-
larry every Wednesday afternoon at 40.
All members are supposed TO know this.
consequently there should be full attend
ance at each rehearsal, even though no
announcement has been made.
| French " A has just finished a very
interesting series of oral reports. The
, reports have taken the form of dialogues
which have been learned and then gwen
before the class. The dialogues have been
about everyday subjects and have been
the type of conversation enc would carry
on if he were TO travel in France.
The basketball team received a good
alEarOund trimming at Springfield.
! They need the help of all. Let's show
the team that whether it wins or loses we
are back of it. Remember, that TO back a
losing team is better than to back Il win
ming team. But cur backing will help
toward making it q winning team.
What numbers Of things get lost in
: =. II. S.-rubbers. gloves, purses, pens.
handkerchiefs, pencils and books Why
does it happen? Someone plays football
with the rubbers books get thrown on 70
the desks, and something happens to the
rest of them. Let's be more careful and
make school a safer place for the atOre-
mentioned objects.
The high school promises to take an
active part in the coming winter carnival
which is to be held next week, Jan. 1913.
\ few of the boys of the school already
have signed up for the skiing events. but
it is necessary that many more do 50 if
there is to be strong competition in the
various events. Sign up at the Main
room desk.
The Dial editors have received seY raj
interesting exchanges over the vacation.
Among the best ones are: The Drury
Academe, The EItrurian. The Oracle
(Abington. Pa, Orange Pcals, The
Whisp, The Exponent, The Mortified
Star, The Oracle (Glovcrsville, y. ".
Vermont Academy Life, which has just
been started again, is sure to interest
everyone. Pupils are welcome to borrow
these exchanges at any time, provided
they return them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Personals

Lee Corbett was in Boston over the
holidays.
Eleanor Titus spent the Christmas va
cation in New York.
Olive Capron spent the vacation in her
home in Marlboro, y. III.
Howard Hebert was absent from school
Tuesday because of illness.
Beatrice Massey was absent from school
Tuesday because of illness.
Dorothy Martin, a freshman, IS sing
ing in the CniverSalist choir
John Perkins spent the vacation at
his home in East Providence, Il. !.
John Gale, who has been i'll with
chicken-pgX, returned to school Tuesday
Madeline Weaver has returned to
school after an absence of several weeks.
Ruth Frederickson spent a week of
Christmas vacation with Olive Capron in
Marlboro, y. H.
The following persons have left school ::
Marian. Could, Gertrude Johnson, Flor
ence Baldwin and George Perry.
Marjorie Huntington. who has been
attending school in Nashua, y. H. this
fall, has returned TO E. II. 5.
Cedric Emerson returned yesterday
from Boston, where he underwent an
operation on one eye. He was in school
today.
Evelyn Winchester returned to school
Wednesday, after a short illness in her
home with tOnsilitis. She was absent yes
terday.
The following teachers spent the vaea-
tion out of town: Miss Helene Moore in
Boston, Miss Ant0inette Jettee in Chico
pee, Mass, Miss Helen Brown in Beverly.
Mass, Miss Louise Stanton in Hunting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
EDITORIAL.

"Cramning" Should BE Unnecessary.
Only q little time is left before mid
year examinations. Just about this time
some peiple get the idea that they have
to spend every minute on their books, IN
other words, in examining" This is no
way to meet an examination, for by the
time the exams come the student is all
worn out with the effort to learn in a
week or so those things which should
have been learned during the year. The
teachers help the student a great deal now
by making an outline of the most impor-
tant parts of the subjects which have
been taken up. and in this way the pupil
should not have to cram in order to
pass his examinations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
BRkTTLEBORO LOCAL

The Masons and members of the East
ern Star gave dance last evening in
Masonic temple for the members and their
families. 1t was well attended Snow :
orchestra furnished music
The funeral of Mrs Mary f. Walden
Of West Dummerston, who died Sunday
morning, was held at > o'clock yester-
day afternoon ut Bond < Sons chapel
Rev. Edwin L. Wood, pastor Of the
First tiniversalist church, ofiiciated The
burial took place in Morningside Gene
terry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Brattleboro High School News Corner

points it will give them, but because their
interest is fully in the subject
Pupils who have taken one course for
example. the college preparatory, if wish
ing to change to the commercial course.
must take the fundamentals of the full
course.
Mr.. Caverly stated his desire to have
any pupils who have difficulties with their
schedules or who wish to take advantage
of the new courses to confer with him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

erett, Mass. Miss Harriet Baker in Mills
Mass, Miss Elizabeth Monroe in York
Pa, Howard Page in Newton, y. H., and
Boston, Kenneth Wilson in Boston
Mis- .Iary Henshaw was a guest of Mr.
and MIS-. j. +. Warren few days in
Cloyersyille, n y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Local Notes of Interest.

Vacation is over, and midyears are
coming. Nuf sed.
The athletics advisory committee will
have a meeting tonight at the home of Mr..
Cayerly.
The Radio club meeting scheduled for
last evening was postponed on account
of the bad weather.
The names of 81 new French cOrre-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR EXAMINATIONS
Mildly to BE Given Week of January
16 with Subjects for Each School
Day That Week

The schedule for midyear organizations
is as follows:
Jan. is. 230-Musical appreciation.
mechanical drawing.
Jan. II, 2.30-European history.
Jan. Is, S1J-English !. III and Nv ;
10.30-French, construction; 1.3O-
American history. community civics, eco
Monies. Latin II, chemistry; 3.40-Al-
zebra III.
Jan. 10. S.15-Algebra ". boollkeep-
ing l and ii, stenography II; 1890
English III. solid geometry, algebra | +;
2O0-Business clements, commercial
arithmetic stenography /, physics, an
cient history.
Jan. 20. S15-Biology 10.30-Cook
ing, household management. general sci
ence. geometry ii and "; 200-Span-
ish, Latin /, III and ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
MAY CARRY MORE POINTS
Opportunity to Be Given Commercial
Pupils to Take Law Course.

Those commercial pupils who are
carrying only few points and wish to
carry more will be given the opportunity
to take a course in either commercial
law or commercial correspondence. The
preference for these courses is to be giTen
to the seniors and juniors No pupils
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

Editors for This Issue:
Editor in Chief
John Perkins
Assistant Editors
William MOret0n
Marion Phelps
Howard Rice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
The New Mail Route

The new mail route south and
west of Pembina was started We'd
nesday morning with Orval Grombo
as temporary carrier. DIR. Mcqueen
accompanied the carrier on the first
route. 1t is essentil that 70 boxes
will be provided as required by the
government. In making the first
round it was found that there were
only forty boxes up to receive mail.
Another thing that the government
requires is that regular mail boxes
be used and not wooden boxes, or
other contrivances. Unless the boxes
meet the requirements of the gov
ernment they will not be counted as
mail boxes. It is important that all
who have listed on this route follow
instructions. It may be that there
will be change more suitable to
the needs Of the people living on this
route, but there will be no change
unless the people served show a dis
position to assist in making this
route as it should be. Put up the
mail boxes and be satisfied until you
get something better. You cannot
expect to get two routes out of here
if one is not supported.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
SENATOR LADD'S PROGRAM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

- . VI r : s .
Senator Ladd of North Dakota, is
ett with a proposition to pay the
soldier boys bonus of $1,000 for
zach man who saw service abroad
md of $500 to each boy who served
q home and to pay it by the simple
process of issuing money for the
eight Of ten billions needed. The
senator says "there would be q re-
tarn of prosperity because there
would be something with which to
pay debts and do business" Sen
ator Ladd is the type Of statesman
who would be running the govern
nent in all its departments today if
the League could have had its way.
What narrow escape the country
had! What monumental ruin would
have confronted the nation after an
administration of that kind of man.
agement! If Senator Ladd is going
- create a little prosperity and a
small revival of business by print
ing up q few billions of currency for
the soldier boys why not create a
lot OF prosperity by putting a new
shift on the printing presses and
giving the boys $4,000 or $4,000
apiece! AS the Fargo Forum says:
"Why not go step further and
make the prosperity of the country
permanent by giving us all thous-
and dollar bill of two?" Austria
tried the printing press prosperity
scheme and today they use the cur
rency over there for beer bottle la
bells as it is cheaper than having the
labels printed special. Russia has
also been trying Senator Ladd's
remedy" and today they have dis
carded pocketbooks and purses over
there. Every man has to carry a
sack. When woman goes to a
grocery to buy provisions for din
ner, the currency she carries into
the store weighs more than the gro-
ceries she carries out. Yet in the
face of history and experience, the
League senator now comes forward
with a cheap money solution Of the
nations financial nroblems- Long
Prairie Leader Of Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
FARM GIRLS 10 CAMP S
THIS YEAR ALSO

- e = g. stta d u &. rs. . Sd, 4 : 5#t -
Plans are being made for two Tri-
County Encampments at Walhalla
this year. For the past. four years
the farm boys Of Pembina, Cavalier
and Walsh counties have camped at
Walhalla. This year the farm girls
also will have an opportunity to en-
joy similar outing.
The Girls Encampment will be
held June 25th to July 4th; the same
time as the chautauqua. The Boys
Encampment will follow, beginning
July 5th and continuing until July
18th.
Farm girls from over Ia years Of
age and under 1S will be admitted.
Arrangements have been made for
tents in a special reserved portion
of the park. There will be chap
erone from each county to have
charge of the girls. Mrs. Beasley of
Fairdale will have general supervi-
sion Of the camp.
All girls will be provided tickets
for the entire chautauqua. Besides
this, they will be given some instruc-
tion in home problems, and other
things Of real interest and value to
girls.
The cost for the ten days will be
5000. This includes tents, board,
chautauqua tickets and all other In
cidentals. It does not include trans
portation to and from Walhalla. /
This offers a rare opportunity for
limited number of farm girls.
Those interested should communi-
cate with E. G. Parizek, Cavalier, or
Miss Jones, Cavalier, or Miss Slet-
tebek Cavalier.
The boys encampment will be
managed as in the past by the Ag-
ricultural Extension workers from
the three codnties and by the coun-
ty superintendent of Cavalier county.
All boys over IA years Of age may
attend. There is no upper age lin
it. The cost for the seven days will
be $500. This includes tents, board
and entertainment. For further
particulars inquire of Mr.. Parizek
or Miss Jones.
Borrowed Money" senior class
play, City Hall, May Goth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
HENRY FORD AND
80. THE FARMER

From my Life and Work" by
Henry Ford in collaboration with
Samuel Crowther:
affair out Of his daily work. I be-
1ieve that the average farmer puts
to really useful purpose only about
S percent of the energy that he
spends. If any one ever equipped
q factory in the style, say, the aver
age farm is fitted out, the place
would be- cluttered with men. The
worst factory in Europe is hardly
as bad as the average farm barn.
There power is utilized to the least
possible degree. Not only is every
thing done by hand, but seldom is a
thought given to logical arrange
ment. A farmer doing his chores
will walk up and down rickety lad
der dozen times. He will carry
water for years instead of putting
in few lengths Of pipe. His whole
idea, when there is extra work to
do, is to hire extra men. He thinks
Of putting money into improvements
as an expense. Farm products. at
their lowest prices, are dearer than
WASy Ou5AO w OSs EAIul UTOUCS, aC
their highest, are lower than they
ought to be. It is waste notion
waste effort-that makes farm pric-
es high and profits low.
On my farm at Dearborn we do
everything by machinery. We have
eliminated a great number Of wastes,
but we have not as yet touched on
real economy. We have not yet
been able to put in five Of 10 years
Of intense night and day study to
discover what really ought to be
done. Yet at no time matter
what the value Of crops-have we
failed to turn a first class profit.
We are not farmers-we are indus
tEialists on the farm. The moment
the farmer considers himself az an
ndustrialist, with horror Of waste
either in material or in men, then
We are going to have farm products
70 low priced that all will have
eaough to eat, and the profits will
Re 50 satisfactory that farming will
- considered as among the least
k"vaytdcrs e-a ,,os+ ,,-o3t"hle ~s cc.
csnations.-From McClure's Maga.
7las for Nay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Sheriff Hamilton has received
appointment as postmaster of Cav
alier city. rendered his resignation
to take effect as soon as commission
ers appoint successor.
Commissioners meet May 23rd, at
80 P. M. to appoint successor to
Mr.. Hamilton.
The May 23rd., session is special
meeting of board called for the
appointment Of a sheriff and settle
ment with banks of the county in
refernece to the 1919, 1920 and
1921 taxes. No other business can
be transacted.
Assessors are busy listing 1922
crops for hail insurance. In case of
'oi' in listing owner of land has
until June 9th to correct same with
county auditor. Withdrawal of hail
insurance must be made not latter
than June 14th. Affidavits of with
drawal must be in hands of county
auditor on June 18th. Owner of
land is required to make withdrawal.
If land is leased, owner must obtain
the consent of tenant. Crop listing
affidavit received from assessor
must be surrendered with the with
drawal. Assessors cannot make
Withdrawals.
Annual School Election will be
held in the several school districts in
the county on June 9Th.
The following persons have pur-
chased licenses to- travel in Pembina
county and sell goods, etc. Their
licenses expire the date following
name unless new license is obtained:
A. Keney with one horse until
July 11th, 1922.
The following parties with an au-
tomobile:
Adolph Kruse until July 18th, 1922
Robert Hall until July 23rd, 1922.
Alex Hach until August 10th, 1922.
Elzard Deschanne until May 5th,
1928.
Next session of the county COM
missioners for general business to
convene on Tuesday, June 9Th, at
1870 p. m.
Released by w. w. Felson, May
18th, 1922.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
J. w. LEAN OF
DRAYTON DIES

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
w. J. Lean of Drayton, which occur
red Wednesday morning, came as a
shock to the many friends of the
family. Mrs. Lean had been in
poor health for over year but was
reported as improving. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Purdy spent the day with
the family. Mr.. Lean himself is
sick in bed. At last account the
date for the funeral had not been
set.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
PEMBINA WINS FIRST B
GAME FROM DRAYTON

The result Of the: ball game be-
tween Pembna and Drayton on the
local ground Tuesday evening, was q
score of 4-3 in favor Of Pembina.
Despite the fact that the after
Moons rain left the ground just
damp enough SO that the mud rolled
up under the feet Of the players, and
checked their action considerably, yet
the game was fast and earnestly
played from start to finish.
It was agreed that only seven IN
nings would be played. PemMna
took the field first. In the second
inning Pembina scored one run and
the score stood 10 until the sixth,
when Drayton scored three runs. 1t
looked like Drayton was going home
victorious up to the seventh inning,
when the Pembina boys stepped out,
batting the pill all over the field,
and scored three runs and winning
the game. \ z
Bouvette, Crowl, Shumaker, Lapp
SSAAsA Ss~AAASAOAS AS-A1SW, AA0VSI1S4l, S0CGlIlx
their first try-out for the Pembina
team-showed up exceptionally good.
Their action in the field was like
that Of professional players and
their batting was beyond expecta-
tion.
The attendance at the game was
small. While it could not be expect
ed that out-of-town people would at.
tend after the rain yet many more
from Pembina should have been out
to help support and encourage the
ball team and the band which gener-
.ously furnished music all through
the game.
Battery for Pembina: sHenion-
Turner.
Battery for Drayton: Gooselaw-
Cameron.
R H E
DrayCOn "... a s
Pemblna ..............4 10 8
Struck out by Gooselaw z; by
Henion 13.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
BOWeSnlOnt

Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT were dinner
guests of Mrs. and Miss Mitchell on
Sunday.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
be at home to the w. c. T. U. and
friends on Wednesday the 18th at
four p. m. in the church parlors.
The base ball basket social
which was to have been Friday last
was postponed on account of the
condition of the roads.
The local farm bureau met Satur-
day evening in the usual meeting
place. After a brief business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed and
ice cream and cake was served to
the members and their wives.
Very little field work was done
the past week on account of the
heavy rains. Thursday this vicinity
was visited by a hail storm, crops
were mot advanced enough to be
much damaged, but there was con-
siderable widow glass broken!
The "Home Demonstration" meet
ing held Monday was exceptionally
well attended and fifteen of the la
dies had dress forms made. Miss
DeLong said it was record number,
so many in one day. We are sorry
we cannot have such meetings more
often.
The Misses Barton, Hayes, and
Dryden of Drayton accompanied Rev
and Mrs. Coomb to this point Sun
day afternoon. It being Mothers
Day, the church was prettily decor
ated with flowers, among them was
very beautiful rosebush laden with
blossoms, a Mothers Day gift to
Mrs. H. C. Thomson from her child
rem.
On Wednesday evening last, the
Larson family were awakened by
the honlking Of horns, and upon in
vestigation learned that a party Of
young folks had come to surprise
them. A pleasant evening was spent
in games and singing and delici-
GUS lunch was served, after which
the party dispersed. The Larson
family expect soon to leave for Du-
luth and their many friends are re-
luctant to part with them.