davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25

Z + . .t z ( - - 100
in regular formation and completely
shaded by trees is the one that should
prevail throughout the entire Gene
terry. It is. these very tree-shaded
areas that give Arlington its fine and
characteristic quality. Today these
shaded areas predominant; butt with
the burials Of World-war soldiers in
open fields Arlington is fast losing it's
present distinction. No effort should
be spared to continue the planting
over the present bare and shadeless
areas. g. ,s55
More Trees Are Needed.
Both the World war and the Spanish
war sections should be planted with
trees that will produce shade to cover
the entire area. In the World war
section a planting scheme should be
adopted in advance Of the scheme for
graves, or at least the two plans
should be simultaneous. Il.
This means the immediate selection
and planting, Of thousands of trees in
the now vacant spaces Of Arlington.
Today these treeless portions, SO out
Of harmony with the general appear
rance Of the cemetery, give one the
idea that the. graves Of our latest
heroes are being placed rather in
potter's field than in an honored loca-
ti0n. ~ &. "a
The rules made several years ago
to regulate the character Of monu-
ments marking the graves Of officers
have had quieting effect; but In
the newer area set apart for officers
there is need Of trees. The regula-
lions against mausole ums, portraits,
and unusual designs should be en-
forced for the protection of the many
| against the self-assertion Of the few.
The officers whose careers need eulogy
on a tombstone should not be accorded
in Arlington the credit that history
denies.
Roadway Should 20 Improved.
II The road In front Of Il Arlington
cemetery should be improved and de-
yelopedg along 81 the entire frontage.
The space should be leveled, the car
tracks raised to the surface and re-
located, and boulevard treatment
should replace the present neglected
and uncared for conditions. The right
way to deal with the situation 10 to
hnyea comprehensive plan made for
the entire development OF Arlington.
Arlington 4 roads N need renewing.
The mansion house needs new floors,
gIwoodwork and paint, and, especially.
1.-the present barn-like appearance Of
81 the rooms devoted y to # the RI puhlfc
!: should be changed for the better. Ex-
tensive planting OF trees, preferably!
i oaks, should begin at once. 50 that a
quarter Of q century hence the entire
cemetery may come into the fine con-
dition TINT the best portions now dis.
play. The roads leading to- the GENE.
tery should be made safe and ade.
l:quate So much the nation owes ito
q the last resting place Of those who
n have fought Eits battles and to the rela.
q ttves and friends who pay tribute q
N the memory ot the heroes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Farm, Work Uneven.

Fargo, N. D.-Progress in prepara-
lions for putting in seed corn, pota
toes, garden truck and coarse grains
in North Dakota has been uneven,
but this work will be pushed ii the
next two weeks, according to reports
to j. g. Diamond, statistician for the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture for North Dakota, he said In .
statement. Rains were benef cial &c
pastures and growing grains, he said
although they slowed up seeding and
planting, especially IN the Red Rive,
valley Z,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Live In Tents.

Altoona, Pa.-Many families of strik.
ing miners in the Central Pennsyl-
vania field are being evicted, accord
ing to Richard Gilbert, secretary-treas-
urer of District No. 2 United Mine
Workers of America. He said the 200
tents recently purchased by the union
are all in use by families which could
not find other homes and $50 more
have been ordered.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Million Aerea Flooded.

Houston, Tex.-More than one mil.
lion acres of crops have been de.
stroyed by flood waters from the Col.
orado, Trinity Brazos, Nechos and sa.
bine rivers and approximately twenty.
five thousand families need help to re.
plant the crops, according to figures
compiled at the Houston bureau Of
crop estimates and forwarded to the
Department Of Agriculture in Wash.
ington.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Change Market Place.

VHdHUe WdTKet FTdCe.
Chicago-South Water street, where
about $1,0OO,000,0OO worth of turnips,
cheese, ducks, eggs, onions and other
foodstuffs are bartered in year, is
preparing to pick up its squawking
fowls, its smells, it's babble of tongues,
its slippery cobble stones, and move
A $2O,O00,000 double decked street
boulevard above, trafficway beneath
Is to replace it. The street extends
six blocks along the river through the
heart Of Chicago.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Worst Since Middle Aaes,

Warsaw, Poland----Not since the,
great epidemics of the middle ages has
there been anything to compare with
the epidemic Of typhus which has de-
vastated Russia and eastern Europe
in the last four years and which again
increased the last winter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Bow Dead From poo,s an.

Guy 0edU TTUtH OU0S 6tHS..
st. Loufs-The second death within
a week Resulting from the bite Of a
mad dog occurred here when Jack
Dougherty, aged 9, succumbed to In
juries received April 20. The first
death occurred. when Earl Kohlhau1f
S, died q few hours after he was bit
ten. s.3 e AK
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
az Years In Service. I

Forty-seven years on the
Chicago police force is the record of
John ]. Meaney, who retires on pen
sion at the age Of u. For more than
81 years he has been in charge of the
'bullpen" at noted police station
where all the human driftwood has
passed and repassed before his kindly
eyes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
To Select Greatest War Hero.

Bismarck, N. D-The task of Sc.
lecting North Dakota's greatest living
hero Of the World war, to represent
the state at the national convention
of disabled veterans at San Francisco
has been put up to the American LIE.
gion of the state by Governor R. A.
Nestos.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
1000 chlckens KILLED.

Peekskill, N. Y.-About 1000 chick.
ems and their attendant, p. A. Marsh.
all, of Lincoln, Neb., were killed when.
two freight trains collided on curve
here. About 1000 chickens escaped
Residents organized big hunt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25

Nine I. w. w. Complete Terms.
Leavenworth, Kan. Nine3I. W.EW's.
received here Sept. z, 1918, with TIT
"Big Bill's Haywood consignment
were released from the penitentiary
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-25
Flames Leap 800 Feet.

f Flames Leap 800 Feet. 5t3
Eldorado, Ark.-Scores Of men
fought to extinguish fire in gas
well eight miles from here. Flames
are leaping from 200 to 800 feet in in:
the air.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Concerning State Road between Phil
ippi and Belington Closed
for Construction

In view Of the fact that it has
come to the attention Of the represen
tatives of the State Road Commission
that there have been violations of the
road law governing closed roads on
the road under construction between
Philippi and Belington, and in view
Of the fact that 1t has been found inn
possible to make exceptions or grant
permits even in special cases due to
the general impression that discrim-
nations are being made and, for the
further reason that the endeavor to
complete the said road under con-
struction before winter will require
the said road to be absolutely closed
to all traffic, it has been ordered by
the State Road Commission that the
closing Of said road and the law gov
erning the same be rigidly enforced
without exception, except that per-
sons residing on the said road, with
out other means Of outlet, may, under
the order just promulgated, be pre-
mitted by the proper authorities to
use such road in emergency cases and
with such light vehicles as the said
authorities may consider permissible.
No through traffic Of any kind will
be permitted.
For the benefit of the public notice
is hereby given that in the future any
violators Of the law in this respect
will be prosecuted.
The law governing closed roads is
in part as follows:
"Any person who shall ride, or
drive, upon any new road bed or new
repairs Of any road bed constructed
or being constructed by or under the
supervision Of the State Road Com
mission or any County Court before
the same is open for traffic, and any
person who shall remove any light
or guard set up for the purpose Of
this Act, either in the course of its
construction or thereafter, or who
shall maliciously injure or damage
any work, equipment, material or
structure used in connection there
Of, shall be fined not more than one
hundred dollars or be imprisoned not
more than three months, or in the
discretion Of the court may be both
fined and imprisoned as aforesaid"
STATE ROAD COMMISSION
BY r. X. JOHNSON
Resident Engineer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

After the Romans conquered Egypt.
they. with their usual sagacitF toler-
hted cat love Or worship. plodorus
tells the story of a mob te;trIng a
Roman, soldier ito pieces" because no
had accidentally Slain cat An Office
of keeper of eats was hereditary. The
Turks adopted Fells domestica. In
Cairo homeless cats were fed by order
Of the kadin. According to Lane, the
translator Of the Arabian Nights, the
Sultan Ez-Zahir Beybars founded q
home for cats in garden near his
mosque
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
THE u. B. CONFERENCE ON
EDUCATION

Outstanding need of a program of
Christian education was brought for
chilly to the attention of the w. Va.
Conference of the United Brethren
Church at Huntington according to
E. A. Critics of Belington just return
ed from attending the meeting Of
that body.
"The destiny of your child and mine
and more still the destiny of church
and state rests with you and me-.
said Bishop Arthur Clippinger Of Day
ton, Bishop of the Central District,
and more and more l am convinced
that the safety of the nation and our
children and the preservation of the
church, the safety of, rests with
Christian education and our Christian
colleges.
1.-TWO great gifts have just been
laid upon the alters of the denomin-
alton and the Christian college, by the
Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations
contingent upon the raising of large
sum, in the 100000 forward move
ment campaign of Otterhein college.
Is not this a great challenge? With
faith like this On the part of such in
stitutes, how will you answer the OPP
portunity which God is placing at
your very doors?.
C. H. FRESHMAN addressed the con-
ference ofl-the need Of Christian lead
ership.
Projecting the growth Of the col
lege rs years into the future, based
on it's development in the past rs
years, DR.. W. G. Clippinger, president
of Otterbein, said it would take just
10 years to double each enrolment.
"At the end Of the first decade
there would be a student body OF
100, at the end of the second decade,
1000, and so on until at the end of
rs years 10000 students would be
seeking entrance to this institution.
Both the present is 100000 and
within rs years this must be increas-
ed many fold. We dare not postpone
even for few days preparing for
this great responsibility"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28


The reporter who reported Major
Neely's speech at Belington seems to
have had it written up as great
demonstration in advance like adver-
i Using circus. The wonderful crowd
spoken Of in such immensely was just
about Belington's average crowd.
And the Court House yard which he
| says was filled up SO completely, no
one knows where that Court House
| is. OF course Major Nicely is elo-
quent no one denies that, but his
speech was just the ordinary Demo-
cratic kind and many Republicans,
who heard it, who were just little
bit weak have lined up; no such
speeches as the one delivered here
will get the old guard to vote the
wrong ticket.
The Girl Scounts Of Belington took
a hike Saturday, eating breakfast on
Laurel Hill. This is pretty near as
beneficial as to help their mothers
with the baking and sweeping.
The Luzerne Hotel is reported to
have been sold to Clarksburg peo-
pie, and that the management will be
changed in the near future.
Philander Simpsons Ford, driven
by boy, and r. v. Golden's Ford
driven by Merl Golden, collided near
the Baptist Church few mornings
ago, it was due to the heavy fog
which enveloped that part of the
country on such morning. The cars
came together full head-on collision,
no one was hurt, the squire is said to
have been muchly scared. Both cars
were badly demolished.
The School Zone sign is mighty
good thing, since the children have
been driven to the street by philan-
thropy, to good citizens this sign
means protection to children, but to
the outlaw it means nothing. One
fool-killer was observed by Frank
Phillips who paid no heed except to
increase his speed, we'll You
all know what nice things Frank says
about birds of that feather and they
were said.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
BARBOUR COUNTY
STREET FAIR
SPECIAL PREMIUM LIST OF THE
BARBOUR COUNTY FAIR
SEPT. 81, %, and 20

l.. d. Gall, offers a dress shirt for
the largest head of cabbage.
Al. G. Wilson, salesman for Pugh
& Beaver offers bag of Cera Sofa
Flour and bag Of Diamond X Flour
for the best display Of bread.
Cay Scott, offers Ladies Scarf for
best lb. butter
T.. B. Glenn, offers Ladies Scarf for
best home made cheese.
E. B. Shaffer, Grocer, % lbs. sugar
for best display Of peppers.
A. G. Wilson, lbs. Mo Sam Coffee
for most uniquse exhibit.
George L. Woodford, one fine pair
of ear rings for best display Of homes
made candy.
The Peoples Bank, $1,000 in Gold
for best single exhibit.
Lacy 7. Ford, Druggist, will give
$500 in Merchandise for the largest
pumpkin grown in Barbour County,
and exhibited at he Fair, the same
becoming his property at the close
Of the Fair
Hauser & Harris, will give Mans
shirt for best exhibit Of home grown
melons.
|. A. Baughman, Grocer, will give
lbs. Of Thesco coffee for. the best
display Barbour County Honey.
The Grim Co., will give good pair
Of shoes for the best piece Of hand
made woodwork by boy Is years Of
age or under, his own selection; also
a good pair Of shoes for the best
made garment by girl Is years of age
or under, her own selection.
Duck & Wood will give $1.50 worth
of selected meat for best six hands of
tobacco.
w. O. Davis, for best display Of
popcorn, will give $500 box Whit
mans candy, and for End best $100
box stationery.
Thomas j. Wilson, Saddler, will
give fine riding bride to the best
lady horse back rider.
Frank G.. Kittle, will give a two
year subscription to the Philippi Re-
publican, for the best and neatest
made scrap book and a / year sub
scription for the End best.
Mrs. J. B. Switzer, will givea fan
cy beaded girdle to. the girl Of Is
years or under who bakes the best
cake
D. Ryan, will $500 Fountain pen,
to the person showing best pen of
white legorn chicken; and $500 Ever
sharp pencil for best pen Of chickens
any variety.
Strader Mere. Co., will give piece
of "Royal Society" for best piece Of
handicraft.
A. S Polling win give years sup
scription to The Democrat for the
best display Of common medicinal
herbs; and / years subscription for
the best jar Of cottage cheese.
The First National Bank, will give
$500 in gold for the best exhibit Of
pioneer farm implements.
The Philippi Blanket Mills, will
give an Aluminium dinner pale, for
the largest sunflower.
Fred E. Thompson, will give one
years subscription to the Progressive
for the best A H. Club Booklet and |
years subscription for the best dis
play Of walnuts, chestnuts, hickory
nuts and hazel nuts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

The iette - was called the dog
letter by anctents because the
manner in hAch they pronounced il
resembled g degree the snariing sof
dog 1t tie last letter that most
children learn to pronounce. They
use W. instead, saying s'vewy" for
very, or Wobert" Tor Robert The
Chinese invariably use q" in the
place of n" which they cannot pro-
nounce.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Vandevener
have bought 1.-THE Cottage Tea Room
formerly run by Mrs. Steen and are
serving wholesome meal at the regu-
lar prices. They have newly furnish
ed clean sanitary homelike place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
DR.. L.E. GIBSON
Dentist
Office in PostoGce Building
Careful Mrs. Newlywed.

"Mother" Yes. Ethel" 'Will
you do something for me?" what is
tip Il wish You would buy me a rolf
ing-pin." "Why don't you buy one
yourselfy "oh. you know Jim and I
have only been married q few weeks
and the store man might think we
were not getting along together. -
Youngstown Telegram.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Youth and ACE.

In my youth thought of writing a
satire on mankind; but now in my
age I think / should write an apology
for them.-Walpole.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Lenity and Mercy.

When lenity and mercy play for a
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest Shakesr care.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Heaven Otter smites.

Heaven often smites in mercy, even
when the blow lis severest. Joanna
Eaiilie.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

f0lTALE typical of the dean of Americas most sue.
II Ii cessfu novelsts. 1t goes back period when
Naa seamboating the Mississippi was picturesque
4 and full Of romance.
The hero is from the North and the other prominent
characters all southern The atmosphere is entirely of
the old South, excepting for tnge here and there
which reveals the carpetbaggers' regime and the In
fuences of the early days of reconstruction.
Unctious with huraor and character drawing, presenting
both the fobles and the lovable qualities Of its people,
the story also salty with quaint philosophy. Plots
and incidents dmaic and thrilling in the extreme;
truly Representative Of time when chivalry and hot
blood were still in tie ascendancy and men and women
loved and hated with all the fvor of intense natures.
This Charming Story VIII Be Printed Serially IL,
THE BELNGToN PROGRESSIVE, BELINGHoN w. VA.
RUNNING IN THIS PAPER NOW
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

spent Wednesday evening at the J !.
B. Schultz home.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck spent Sat-
urday evening in Sank Centre, visit
ing with her friends.
Several of the folks of this vic nifty
were in Sank Centre, Saturday after
noon and attended the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rhitter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Schmitz and family
visited the Rhitter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz CT
Ward Springs visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pauley Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Hansen
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Orth and family Sunday afternoon.
Minoff Pauley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pauley, ST., is visiting with his
brother, Carl Pau,ey for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ritter OF
Minneapolis is visiting with relatives
and friends at Sank Centre and
Ward Springs.
In honor of Minoff Pauley, party
was given at the Carl Pauley home
Sunday evening. The evening wa:
pleasantly spent by playing games
At eleven thirty a lunch was served
and all retired reporting fine time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
= y y Il T. y y y y y y y y y y y q
= AMERICAN LEGION q

q Il y n y y y n p y p p p p p p q
Welcome visitors at the Aberdeen
Hospital, St. Paul and Ashbury hos
pital, Minneapolis last week were Le-
During the winter, the American
Legion Auxiliary of Winona, Mimi,
served hot lunches at the skating rink
warming house on Sundays, Tuesdays
and Fridays.
A memorial park in honor of Ralph
Oracle, after whom their post is nam
ed, is planned by Bemidji, Mimi Le-
gionaires in cooperation with the
Bemidji City Park Board.
The recent membership drive OF
Cloquet Legionaires brought their to-
tai up to 200. They intend to shoot
this higher than 800 in the near fu-
ture.
"Red Wing, Mimi, wants to tell the
Gopher Gang that this little, old post
is on the job, and it's activities are
second to none in the country. Ii you
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

Kingsbury household goods. The de-
lay being on account of bad roads.
Allen Wilcox and Laural Connolly
attended the movies Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Richard Weber purchased a
Duroc Jersey gilt of Mrs. Ehr last
Monday.
Mrs. Steven Deziel and little son
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. Win Lamb.
Victor and Carlisle Key, Leo Schur-
man and Allen Wilcox spent Sunday
with Laural Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Determan, Leo Ehr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Treager spent Sum
day evening at Leo Weber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank called on their
new neighbors, on the old Getting
farm, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clark.
Howard Fox of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at Wilcox's. He left Monday
for Eagle Bend to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
.Sidehoardn Really Modern.

The French have since time I'M
memorial had banquet halls and salons
and pieces of furniture on which they
placed their casting bottles" etc.; so
very complicated is the history Of the
sideboard, and the word itself is OF
comparatively recent Introduction.
Even in its original meaning 1t did
not occur before the latter half OF
the Sixteenth century. and the earliest
usage Of it Is found in 1873. One
woman in mentioning her furniture
wrote of "two long tables Of sydde-
boardeS in the hail."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
q II 800 y y y y y p y y n y n n
II CEDAR LAKE n
y II y II II y y y y y y y r. y y n

Anton Voller visited with his par
ents Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clark was a business caller in
Sank Centre Monday.
Mr., George Grams was busy haul
ing hay last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Voller spent the week
end visiting with her parents.
John Lentz visited with the Henry
Poppe family Sunday evening.
Henry Orth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvold Hansen Thursday evening.
Mr.. Thoivold Hansen visited with
Mr.. Anton Voller Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhitter and family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

want to hear what live Legion post
is going just watch Red Wing" de-
clares Commander Johnson, who mem
tions a tourist camp and commun-
ity clubhouse as part of his posts
plans.
Spring Grove, Mimi, Legionaires
find their Legion Library a popular
community asset.
Glencoe, Mimi, Legionaires re- liz
ed $500, from their circus. This has
been paced in fund to help any SER
vice man who needs assistance.
Less than three months after it
published an article describing Leg
ionaires as cramps and buns" the
Illinois Stats Zetung passed INTO the
hands of receiver.
Says the Glenwood Herald: "Glen-
wood now has splendid band sup
ported by donations of our citizens.
That this band exists is due mainly
to the enterpkize and support of Our
Glenwood Legion Auxiliary"
Buffalo, Mimi, Legion and Legion
Auxiliary are preparing to build a
joint hall for business and social
meetings.
Three performances instead of one
were necessary to satisfy Tracy,
Mimi, citizens once they got taste
of the Legion's home talent play "a
Tailor Made Man."
80 -
A real birthday cake with candles
in rosebuds awaits each disabled bud
dy in a Crookston, MINI. hospital on
his birthday. The News T. Void Lee
gion Auxiliary is responsible.