davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
NEW PRIORITY
ORDER COMING
DISTRICT COAL CONTROL
TO FUNCTION BY MONDAY
Efforts Made to Have Admin
istration Force Operators
Into Conference.

vashi0gtor Aug New priority
orders for the tran rsportation Of rue.
will be issued Immediately by tho In
,erstate commerce comtiss,on. federal
fuel distributor Spencer announced to-
night with tho 7urrose Of hanGiIns the
distribution Of coal under the admins
tration's emergency program.
The district committees represenu1S
the federal organizations IN the prodEc-
lnr coal fields will be funct!oning ny
Monday Mr.. Spencer said. To-day p
discussicn by the committee. he declared
were confined TO routine matters anG
no Important conclusions were reached
Efforts 70 bring government influence
- bear upon coal mine operators VINO
have been unwilling - attend the cen
tral competitive wage scale JOINT cor
ference which John l.. Lewis. president
81 tho United Mine Workers has called
ro- Nonday al Cleveland. with supper
OF some operators. vas understood 10
have been the purpose OF tho visit nero
Of Samuel Glasgow. general attorney
for tho union. Mr.. Glasgow held n pro
lonCed interview today with President
Harding being accompanied 20 the
White House h. Secretary Hover. BolA
refused 70 discuss the purpose OF thc'r
visit however e
Nr. Glasgow was understood 10 nave
suggested that Illinois mine owners who
have So FAR refused 10 Join tho Tits.
hursh Vein Operators kssociauon or
Ohio ard the scattering list ~ indiNid- =
nails in Ohio. Pennsylvania. llllno's ana
Indiana who will mret as EMPLOYERS
with the union might h- induced 20
change their position II President Hard
INK urged t. The Illinois operators VII!
meet FRIDAY 70 consider their decision
q, Mr.. Lewis last offer. Up {" tHe
rresent time most OF the operators he
longing to the organizations ~ employ
ers In tho four states named. WIN 'n'
exception Of the P'ttseuTSh on .NSs"'
oI,,io, bave refused 70 enter interstate
r.xo,ia,,ors with the unton. though ten
dsrinx separate district or state confer
ances to fix wage rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Pittsburgh Vein Operators
Accept Bid To Conference
Eastern Ohio Mine Owners
Pledge Proper Effort to
Brir~ About Wage Scale
Fair In Terms and to As
sure 7nblic Supply Of Coal.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. S.-MemherS Of
the Pittsburgh Vain Operators Assoc'a-
eton Of OHIO held n meeting here today
and accepted an invitation from John l.
Lewis. president Of United Mine Work.
ers OF America TO meet with the mfners
representatives IN An interstate confer
enca hero on August Tth.
Michael Gallagher, president OF the
Association which is part Of the Central
competitive feld. sent Mr.. Lewis the
following telegram:
We are In receipt OF your telegram
OF August hrst calling meeting OF op-
orators and miners 10 Re held in Clere-
land on Monday. August Eth. Tho Pitts
hurgh Vein Operators Association Will
have representation at this meeting and
will join with you IN every proper EFFORT
20 bring about a wage scale that Will
be fair In It's terms and assure the
rublic coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
SIXTEEN DEPUTY
MARSHALS ON DUTY
At BLUEFELD SHOPS

Biueheld. W. Va. Aug. 3.-The strike
situation in Bluefield and adjacent terri
,orv remains much the samo except
,hcrs has been, during the past "a hours,
additional men brought In for work IN
,he Norfolk s. Western shops here, and
there seems to be an Improvement IN
conditions at the local shops.
This morning 90 men arrived To 60 10
work in place OF striking shopmen,
which brings the total number OF men
imported during tire past - hours to
about eighty.
The Norfolk & Western railway steel
car repair plant here which has been
;dlc since July !. was started u1 today
and II Is said with practically 100 per
cen, Of force al work.
sixteen DEBUT" United States mar.
sha's arrived her" this morning 10 ~.
fore. tho provisions ~ the injunction
reccntlv issued h, JudG" GcNge ~.
Nc -"irtlc in case there = any tendcn"H
on tho r4r' OF strikers 10 violate II. hui
7elthcr railroad officials Or union hes H.
"Hpec; ar! trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Asks County Courts to Impose
Only Such Rates As Are
Absolutely Necessary to In
sure Efficient Adninistra-
tion-Refers to Big Valua-
ton Growth.

Charleston, ". Va. Aug. County
courts ~ tho state today were asked by
Governor Morgan TO lay only such levies
as ARE absolutely necessary 10 insure
an efficient administration Of the Affairs
OF tho public"
In letter sent 10 tho county commits
s,oners, tho executive expressed the
hope that tho tax lsvying bodies OF
west virginia Will be actuated In the
performance Of thsir duties by spirit
Of strict economy.
He added that he was In hearty 40
cord" with the program OF waiter .
Eallanan. state TAX commissioner.
"A strenuous effort has been made e1
the state tax commission to aid tho as
sessors Of the several counties In re-
turning the property Of the stateiat the
value required BY law" said tho COVER
nor's communication. "As result mil
lions Of dollars has been added to tho
taxable value Of the property OF the
state"
An objection often heard against An
Increase in values was thk it would
lead to extravaganza on theEart or the
local lsvyns bodies and, COY Seouently'
an increase IN the already Navy tax
burden.
II have seen In hearty accord with
the state tax commissioner in his efforts
to eaualize the tax burden Of our people.
because L believe that II can be accom-
plished only by valuinS the property OF
tho state IN the manner provided by
law. and I have not Joined with those
who believe that Increased valuation
will result In an e1travagent attitude
on the part Of our tax levying bodies.
While there has been curtailment In
many instances, axes--federal state,
county. district and mun!cipal-are bur-
densome and IL is our duty. where ever
possible. to lessen tho burden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
OFFICER;
ENDS OWN LIFE
Walter Castor Puts Up Battle
When Trapped After Long
Search.

san Francisco. Aus. 3.-Trapped by
oor,,n detective detail after he had
rccn hunted throughout the country
si,,ra carly in June. walter Castor BUS
,cc,od Of the murder Of Mrs. Anna
yy.nters shot and killed Detective TIM
o,bv Rsiley. his s!ster-!n-law' MFs'
pnhc-, castor. and himself, in the home
- b,s mother. Mrs Minnie Castor mere
.o5ay Detective Ernest Gable. elso
fell with a bullet wound IN MS heao
ss the result OF Castors muToeTou'
n,a-kranehip and vas Fighting oea'h
tonight.
Castor returning 10 the city ias'
night. presumably 10 flnd hcpeS-to'
relief A. the homo Of relatives iFUu'
,he constant vigilance occasoneo .,
he po!lce search. went to the hoHo "a
Mrs Robert Castor. He stayed lnele
a few hours, tho police arriving 'oon
after his departure.
Tho detective detail. under the olrec-
,ion Of Detective Sergeant Dinhn' IN
duoed Mrs Castor to take them 70 ehe
homo Of his mother.
Walter Castor, who was In inc
Kitchen, saw his. pursuers and was seen
nv them. HE beat them to the Ora"
and as Bailey and Dtnan rushed tof
him, he sent a bullet throuBh ph4ioI
heart Mrs Robert Castor dodGed INTO
bedroom.
Castor attempted 10 dash freedom
through the kitchen door and saw DO
tectiy. Gable and R!ehl. Tho fusluVe
shot again and Gable fell.
When Castor made his escape h-
tempt D!nan sent two bullets AFTER
him Castor lodged into the bedroom
where his sister-in-law was, and TWO
shots were heard Oman sent two Dull
lots through tho door OF tho room and
C,astor fell mortally wounded
Going into tho ROOM DtnAn and Kiehi
saw the young woman had been fatally
shot According TO Oman Castor evil
IDENTITY enraged at her. shot her down
then. seeing no chance Tor escape Turn
cd the pistol on himsaf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
BORAH ATTACKS
BALF0UR'S s NOTE
DECLARES EUROPE
MUST FIRST DISARM
Cancellation of War Debt Pro-
posal Brings Sharp State
mcnt On Senate Floor,

Washington Aug. s.--Great Britain :
suggestion for cancellation OF war debts
drew sharp attack today from Senator
Rorah. Of Idaho. Republican member or
the senate foreign relations committee
and leader OF the senate "irreconc'!ahle
wing. who issued a statement declaring
that any debt renunciation would have
10 be preceded by European disarma-
nent. Senator Rorah said the Balfour
note to the allied nations which has
been construed IN some quarters as con
taininE such suggestion, really was
Intended for the United States.
The American people could never oe
greatly interested in any proposition tor
the cancellation OF any part Of the debt
to the United States unless the propo-
.ition IS accompanied BY definite and
specINc plan supported BY certain guar
antees for practical disarmament both
bv land and sea. Senator Borah as
serted adding that the disarmament
nrorram Of the Washington arms con
ference had been halted and crushed
Assuming for the purpose OF this
statement" said Senator Rorah, ma
there will come time when lhe Chile"
States Will consider the proposition or
cancclling a part or all or the ioI''s"
doh, take II that that time Will never
~
Ssst.d There is one thing in all THIS
discussion from abroad relatively 10
cancelling the foreign debt which IS
never mentioned. That is the SUBJECT
Of disarma mont.
There IS nothing to be gained by our
..rc.llinx this debt or any part OF H.
n the gigantic military and armament
nrorrams in Europe arc TO continue. IL
would amount in practical erect 10 our
aiding and abettins the building up OF
m. rreat military and armament estao.
lt.hmerts and thereby aeettinS war ~
cancellation Is TO be considered at a!l.
=, should be considered in the interest
Of humanity, II economic sanity.
I'm the last week the premier o, 0,
r,riand has declared Keep your eye o0
rhst ir happening They (the nations
oy Europe) arc constructing more ter
rtb,e machines than even the late war
ever saw. What for' Not Tor peace
Thcv are not even to disperse armies
49, mr.. 10 attack cities unarmed where
YOU have defenseless population.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
ADVISES FREE USE
OF Printers INK

Chicago. Aug. a.-LIberL use Of I'd.
vert!sinE and printsrs ink was the "a.
vice Of L. F. Gilliotte. Of Yankton. South
Dakota, today to the Interstate Msf.
chants Council convention ~ the oese
means Of moving SLOW stockS OF noss-
chand!se-
ANY merchant who can ssu goo0
over tho retail counter, can seu thO
.ane articles through advertising -
newspapers" he said IN outlining th1
value Of Advertising.
Conservative style in make up o6 eopv
he declared Is moro effective thsa CO.
Gus like methodA
Composition IN business W. }. FApy
lips OF Youn ngstovn- Ohio ,saA - very
keen and It behoves merchants Ans
business men engaged In retail euxtneAs
70 rive nrrt considers ton - tAA pur~
chasing po~er Of their cnshoraArs aad
not the pricA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
GDVERNORMORCAN URGES STRICT
ECONOMY IN LAYING TAX LEWES
25 CENT REWARD
FOR HONEST GIRL

New York. Aug. S.-Five
vcar.old Helen Urban found
package on which was the
name Of a woman stopping at
Hotel Belleclaire. She took the
package there. Carefully she
counted 5000 in bills. Then she
handed Helen her reward for
her honesty. The reward was
% cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
BeIated Primary Returns Increase
The Lead of Sutherland 10 5,9l5
Returns Complete From "a
Counties - l87 Precincts
Yet to Hear From-Lin-
coin, Isolated By Storm,
Has Not Responsibilities
Neely's Lead S,yer 7,7W.

Charleston. ". Va, Auk ~&siassd
returns from Tuesdays primary slee-
ton compiled late today INCREASED me
lead Of United StAtes Senator Howefe
Sutherland, candidate for RepuolIcac
nomination. With 1877 precincts, naestb
rural, to report, the vots was 62,S1S 1os
Sutherland and 4s,7oo for H. c. ogdsns
wheeling publisher.
Thirty four Of 66 counties reroFtsd
complete returns Lincoln county pfao.
tioally isolated. had not been hAArS
from
Totals for the other Republican senar
torial candidates:
Lilly 1885; Edwards l3.7sb; Jones
400.
For tho Democrats: Neely s7.+b: MIA
Brown 3<.7o6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Aioison At Cleveland.

z. J. AibiSou. Of Bridgeport. secretary
OF the Pittsburgh Vein Operators As
Soc;at,on OF Ohio Is now In Cleveland
and vas present at yesterdays meeting.
Il could not be learned last night
whether he would return home, or re-
main IN Cleveland ror the conference
that opens next Monday.
William E. Roy, Of Bella're. vice
Ledvnlla. o. Bridgeport president OF
Sub-distr!ct 5 OF District s will leave
president or the Ohio miners. and Frank
SUNDAY night for Cleveland 10 take part
in Mondays conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
r,v,nna Recognizes Debt

1ondon. Aug. %.--tH\ the NssUOF
o,ed PressD-That Great Britain mas
49, intention OF suggesting any alteTa-
.,o, uo ~ her financial obligations 10
.nn .,oA 1Tn,ted States was re.emphaSized
,n0 .ho House OF Commons today oy
sir Robert Horne, chancellor or, OF tns y
sYcheouer. in reviewing the nr'''SH
position on German separations, tons, oil
os,,on Of Misrepresentation de-
a,nrad Sir Robert, that we recognize
.latSS W. full our obligations to pay our
Gebts % to the United States, anu sno We 70
aeUoS not mean in any shape or form 10
avade that obligation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Memphis Tenn. Aug 3.-Scattereo
unofficial returns from rural districts
IN several counties received by tho
Appeal. gave Senator X. y.
NcKeller an early lead over G. T. Fitz-
hugh in the contest for the Dem ocrat!c
for United States senator.
voted on at to-days state wide primary.
LAX. county. the first county 10 re-
mort complete. gave McKelier. Io6; Fttz-
hugh. 335: Cooper. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
LIQUOR SCHOONER
IS SEIZED AT SEA

Vev West. Fla. Aug. 5.--The auHil!-
s-y schooner Success alleged to have
been used IN a gigantic allen and liquor
Kr,ugC,inS trade I'm connection with
several men were recently indicted b. I
federal gra I'D jury. vas seized a. SET
by coast guard cutter TO-DAY and
hrourh, to Key rcS' The schooner i
sais 70 have escaped surveillance ami
Havana and PVT 20 sea 5ofor" the GU.
Ter ran he- down today. The vessel
I'D -Ar crew we-s held under guard IN
-o-- to-lTr' ard ne crsw viii be 'cdE'
- n ,hs county Ia'j here '"To-r"" -
vas sA4A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Chattanooga Tenn, Aug. SENATOR
z n. McKellar carried this count" by
,hout 2.nno over Captain Fitzhugh. Nc
MILAN carried the county for governor
br a good majority. In the Republican
,T,n,,ry for congress. r. I. Burnett has
long lead over Vernon AEee. The
n.,,orratic candidate. S. d. McReynolds
rad no opposition. For the Republican
nomination ror United tSates senator.
Ner-lI Sanders IS leading HFrr! r. An
I.rscn hy big majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
McKensr Reno1ntnated.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 3.-The Mem
phis Commercial Appeal. a strong sup
porter OF Captain Fitzhugh. in the Dem
ocratic primary contest -to-da, for the
Tennessee senatorial nomination stated
in an early edition tonight that Senator
Kenneth n. McKeller apparently had
been rrnom,nated" for that Office. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 5.-Representa-
tive J. L. Garertt. minority leader in
the house OF representatives.. was load
ing his opponent W W. Craig. by 2so
votes in the contest for the Democratic
primary nomination on the face OF par
t!al returns received by the Memphis
News Scimitar from six OF the nine
counties in the Ninth Tennessee" con
greseional district. Returns received
up to o:3O tonight gave Garrett 1913:
Craig. 4.69t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
DEAD CANDIDATE
HAS 2 TO LEAD

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. s.
Lemuel P. Padgett, who died
Yesterday. Is leading his oppo-
nent. W. 0. Salmon, by more
than . 10 in Maurey county
in tho rpre for Democratic
nomination Cor congress-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
KING AND BROWN
WIN IN NICHOLAS

Redwood. ". Va. Aux. 5.-LFomp>t'e
returns from Nicholas county tonight
indicated the election ~ k'nS. b"w"-
cra, and Rroun. Republican for s,a's
legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
wo Debt Plan Change

,nr debtor nations suggesting
noS' ,c,Ilation OF the whole inter
.n1 ,,,.t Indcbtedness will cause no change
N''i.u "a ,ns policy OF the United states 10, TO-
rd IN ~ g., foreign debts. II wss stated
S,sctally today at the treasury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio: Fair Friday warmer in east and
northern portions: Saturday fair
usstern Pennsylvania and west vir-
gIn1a: partly cloudy Friday and Satur-
days <tsing temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
STANDARD CUTS
GAS0E|NE-0|LS
New York, N. Y Ag. 3.-The Stan
dard Oil company Of New Jersey today
announced a reduction OF cents gal
lon in tho price OF gasoline

Shreveport La, Aug. 3.-A reduction
Of rs cents per barrel in the price OF
crude oil in this territory, except Cad
do heavy and Bellevue was announced
by the Standard Oil company here to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
100000 TELEPHONES TO Be SILENT
AS BODY OF INVENTOR IS LAID TO REST

American Telephone and telegraph Com
telephones
would service for one "n"a al
when the oody OF Ne
telephone will be lowered into me
OF Bnn Reaeh mountain Nova Hcoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
THE INTELLIGEN c. E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
SHORT BULL, THE SIOUX CHIEF
WHO SAW GOD"

Out on the Pine Ridge reservation
~ In South Dakota there lives a
tragic figure. Once he had been a
great chief. the herald of a millennium.
Now he is a prophet dlscredlted. I'M
hon0red and blamed for the deaths Of
many OF his people. This man Is Short
Bull (Tatanka Ptecila). chief OF the
Brule Sioux, the "mnn who saw God"
Late in 1880 a thrill ran through all
the western tribes. Far out In Nevada
a man had arisen and proclaimed him
self the Indian messiah. Delegations
from many tribes visited him. He
told them that great day was COM
ing when the whites would be buried
under new layer OF earth which
would spread over the whole country.
The buffalo would be restored and all
their dead friends and relatives would
be brought back to life.
Short Bull visited this messiah and
was deeply impressed. In his super
stitious nature there was no room for
doubt. He had seen the vision splen-
did-he had seen God. He could not
have known that this messiah was only
n fanatlcal Ptute named WOvOka or
Jack Wilson. a faker, whose mirncu-
lous appearance before the delegation
las though floating on air." was only
cheap magician's trick. Exalted al
most TO frenzy and believing himself
the personal representative OF this holy
man Short Bull returned to his peO-
pie, gave them ghost shirts and taught
them the Ghost Dance.
The madness swept the Sioux. And
fhen-years afterward Short Bull
told his story. Some OF the chiefs
enw In the craze the chance to sweep
the Sioux into q final desperate at
Tempt against the white domination.
They distorted its meaning, according
20 Short Bull. They whispered that
no white mans bullet could penetrate
the ghost shirts. They forced him into
war.
Soldiers arrived to put down the up
Rising Then some one Numbered and
The Battle OF Wounded Knee reaped Its
red harvest OF Sioux lives. When the
Ghost Dance madness ended, Short
Bull was taken to Fort Sheridan. near
Chicago, as n prisoner OF war. But
after some time he was allowed to re-
turn To his people. He found himself
slmOst an Outcast.
''They blame me for a war-my own
people. my people who had sent me
90 the sunset that might talk 10 Him,
Tie Holy Mani" was the heartbrOken
cry OF Short Bull. II saw Him and
brought them Ills message, message
OF peace. But they would not hear II.
They changed IL. They made II war.
And they blame me--me. who saw
God"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
CtOries of
GREAT
INDIANS
THE LOGIC OF TWO STRIKE, A
BRULE CHIEF
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

~ BOUT thirty years ago a com.
mission was sent from Washing
ton to arrange for the cesslon Of Sioux
iands on the Rosebud reservation In
south Dakota. One night a Brule
chief named Two Strike agreed to sign
The treaty but the next morning when
u came time for him to make his mark
on the treaty rolls. he held back.
Il will not sign" he announced.
One Of the commissioners was great
" concerned at this refusal for Two
Strike controlled more than 800 war
riors and his signature was very Inn
portant.
"Why potT asked the commission
er. "YOu promised last night to sign
this morning"
II have thought II over and 1 will
pot sign" replied Two Strike, firmly.
n notice chat every time I touch that
thing to the pen-"I lose
sOmethingl" His logic was unmlstak-
able ana the name of Nom-pa-a-pa
or 1.-THE Man Who Knocks on Two"
did not appear on that treaty.
Two Strike was deed name" re-
ceived In a sharp slSirmlsh with the
Utes in Colorado. Finally the Utes
were defeated. Two OF them tried to
escape on one horse. Two Strike
urged his war pony alongside the
horse bearing the double burden,
raised his war club and knocked both
enemies off with one blow.
Although Nom-pa-a-pa fought In
some Of the most important battles
OF the Sioux wars OF 1S60-67 and 1875
n, he did not become well-known
among the whites as a leading chief
until the Ghost Dance troubles OF 1890
OIL when he cast his lot with the hos
tile element Of the Sioux. On the day
OF the Wounded Knee fight he led the
attack on the troops at Pine Ridge
Agency, an attack that was repulsed.
The next day he attacked q wagon
train near the st. Francis mission and
the Seventh Cavalry was sent out to
beat Off Two Strikes warriors. The
Brule chief drew the soldiers into a
trap. only the timely arrival of the
Ninth prevented the mission Fight"
from being a repetition of the disaster
of Little Big Horn In 1876.
After the uprising had ended Two
Strike became one of the leading coun-
cilors for the Brules In Washington.
He proved himself to be as willy and
shrewd diplomat as he had been q
formidable warrior.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17
Maternal Responsibility.

A friend Of the family happened to
be at the house when the baby cried,
and watched Pauline interestedly ne
she tried to quiet the Infant.
Hes Il nice little brother to have
isn't he?" she smiled.
Pauline replied, 20, he may be all
right when he grows up but fnb
he'll be an awful hard baby Cor me 10
raise"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-17

"You talk about the good OLD days
and the fun you used to have. Why,
you didn't have moving pictures; hut
We had living pictures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-11
KEEP AWAY FROM THE ORIENT
Jobs Are Scarce and Only Natives
 Are Employed.

Whipple S. Hall, who travelled 1O,- 900 miles to represent the department of the Philippines at the national con- vention of the American Legion, warns all ex-service men to keep away from the Orient unless they have enough money to bring them back home again.
 Discharged veterans of the Siberian front, many accompanied by Russian wives as destitute as their husbands, worked their way to the islands as merchant sailors and are now in the hands of the Legion and the auxiliary. Many of them, penniless, worked their way down through China in the belief that the Orient blossomed with good jobs. Virtually all manual labor and small clerical work is performed by natives.