davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FIRST VICTIM OF FIRE in
PITTSBURGH DIES TO-DAY

PITTSBURGH, June e-Louis
Osborn, victim of the fire which
destroyed two manufacturing
plants late yesterday, died in a
hospital today. Osborn, a clerk
employed by the Young Paper Co.,
was in the office when substance
containing benzine and asphalt
used in the manufacture of tar
paper exploded.
Reports from the hospital indi-
Gated that H. D. Young, president
Of the company, and two other vic
tins of the blast were in a serious
condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Because OF the scarcity Of beasts
Of burden men harnessed to p1ows
are not an uncommon sight in
More1os, Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Sees Crime Decrease?

Chief the automobile is great
contributing factor present calls attention prob
lem that peng practically enforcement body the cou
try The chief statement however lies in the fact
admits to be "a serious police prob
impossible to break up
Rhos plant automobile parties recalls that
conditions existed the country
highways after vigorous denuncaton Of
spoonng Joy unable with the situation
as consequence extended until they have
he citys boulevards streets
of denquenes which
eventually lead to 10y riding
capades the and city law enforce
practices be broken
made this direction is doubtful If the
public thus vouchsafed
police tribute the night rider
squads yesterdays gr blind tiger city court
the bOOegg running u OF the
Kidding the community of Illicit booze
dealers,
with his statement that crime
stories about at
being held and robbed of 800
policemen white being
up bandit and list of petty hevey
taking the stand that crime cannot be de-
creased policemen of his
be trusted to
duty that kept continually
on while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Eight Women Boss
Village in North
Dakota Officially

DIES Laos, N. D.. March 25.-This
village Of six hundred was in the political
grasp Of eight women today.
They took over the reins of city gov
eminent at n town meeting last night
and announced they would prove a safe
and sane government"
Mrs. r. P. Ward. who sported the town
marshaps star, patrolled the streets with
not n law violator in sight.
Mrs. Bebecca Varnes, justice Of the
peace, allowed she wouldn't have much
work to do unless the town grew worse.
"And we are going to make It better
she added that Is the platform on which
we were elected"
The women were chosen at a recent
election They formed booster club.
lined up the votes and won by a big
majority.
At their frst meeting the women agreed
they would not run the city affairs in a
"high handed manner"-they viii call the
men into consultation on every important
step.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
GOVERNMENT
of the People, by the People, for the People

destruction Of American ideals and the
lowering of the standards of American
individualism. Every individual In the
United States is most vitality affected by
paternalistic measures, which, in prac-
tice, become undue solieitude on the
part Of the Government for the protec-
ton of the people and their interests and
interference herewith" (Webseer's In.
ternational Dictionary.
The dangers of paternalism are many
1t is destructive of the principles of
American Government; it Is autocratie In
It's enforcement and 1t is vicious in its
paralyzing effect upon the individuals
initiative. The very manner in which
paternalism gets its hold upon a people,
or fastens its tentacles upon a govern
ment, is indicative Of its danger and Of
the menace to individual liberty His
tory shows that the most dangerous type
Of paternalism Is based upon the ''wel-
fare" Of the people. It's proponents play
upon the fears of citizens; select iso-
lated and unusual cases and conditions
and hold them forth as If they were
universally present or threatening a
community or country. They use every
known means of publicity; work up
startling and deceptive statistics mar
shall the forces of the gullible and sus-
ceptibIe type Of citizen: organize the
Jealous and ambitious who aspire to
place and power, and proceed to secure
legislation to make the people wards of
a raternal government. BY a clever and
comprehensive scheme of mass psychol-
Ogy people are mesmerized into ac-
quiescence to a scheme that robs them Of
the heritage that has been held as the
most sacred of all the privileges and
blessings Of American citizenship.
The solution Of all governmental prob
lens now confronting the United States,
lies in the education Of the citizen aud
In his awakeig to his responsibilities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
CONDITION OF
MOTOR ROUTES

(This information supplied by touring
department Of Ho0sier Motor Club, ninth
floor Claypool Hotel. dated March "a,
Motorists are Invited to call at motor
club office for later or more detailed in
formation)
TO TERRE HAUTE-Rockville road
through Danville and on to Montezuma
is now In passable condition. This IS
only practical route to Terre Haute, fol
lowing State road No 10 between Monte
yuma and Terre Haute. Paved road,
Terrs Haute to St Louis.
TO LOTISVIILE-Only accessible
route now is via Dixie Highway to Mar
tinsville. bloomington, Bedford, Mitchell,
Paoll and New Albany. Bad in spots,
but passable
TO EVANSVTLLE-St road via Mar
tfnsville, Spencer. Worthiugton, Bruce
Vile, VincenneS, Princeton and Evans
Vile. Haz.eton ferry IS again running.
TO COLUMBUS, O-Au paved with ex-
ception Of twenty eight miles Of gravel
between Greenfield and Dublin. This
stretch has been put In fair shape by
highway commission. Paved from Dub
lin on east 70 Atlantic seaboard.
TO DETROIT Pendleton pike again
passable and route Is fair to good via
Fortville Pendleton. Anderson, Muncie
Hastford City, TT. Wayne, Bryan, Ohio.
Napoleon. Wnuseon and Detroit. Road
paved between Wauseon and Detroit
TO GREENCASTLE-By way of Dan
VILE 0ndl, Hadley and Fillmore. Road
between Grecncastle and Brazil reported
In bad condition.
TO CINCINNATI-Bes route IS
through Greenfield. Richmond and Day
ton. thence over pavement to Cincinnati.
Alternate route IS over National road to
Cambridge City then State road through
Brookville TO Harrison (Ohio) and paved
road on 10 Cincinnati. Road from Cam
bridge City 70 Harrison IS only fair.
To CHICAGO-Jackson highway is fair
TO Lafayette, but has bad holes farther
north Alternate route Is via Lebanon,
wfordsvlllc and Danville, Ill.
TO KOKOMO-Impossibl TO get
through on direct route Motor club has
Information on by-roads which make trip
through possible.
Note-Fast repair work IS being done
by State highway commission and county
road units. With dry weather for next
few days all motor route conditions are
expected to change for the better,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
pr1ncaoo 0~ By AUG USTTN
W. BREEDEN
Adventures?

An expedition planned to reopen an
abandoned mine in the interior of
Mexico, is being sent out by Henry
Jarndyce, capitalist of New York.
Richard Henry Gladney, young pOr-
trait painter, and cousin of Jarndyce,
joins the group for the sake of ad-
venture Sonora TrabRjar, alleged
princess, claims that the mine to be
worked by the Jarndyce Company
really belongs to her by right of in
heritance and was wrOngfuhy taken
from her dead father. She accom-
panies the expedition in the expectH-
ton of taking possession.
While making the trip from New
York to Vera Cruz exciting events
take place. An attempt is made TO
destroy the mining machinery on
board the vessel. Plots and intrigues
are plentiful Follow the story
from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
DOdging the Bonus Issue

Moes Republican from the Seventh District
called
the BILL Three
hythree when
Mr. Moores and Con
R Tenth District answered present"
bonus bill that
according from Washington his cn
him support the present bill
followed the debate the
the
either it. That
400 Representatives
express convictions the bill
a
undoubtedly found themselves in
merely
themselves
Representatives however that they took definite
position voted accordingly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Plan Your Garden NOJU

again. while enthusiasm back
then the
gardener the the
weekly
Appearing daily articles
prepared
halI-an
willing help plan garden
S available.
Every hlable utilized
economic readusment slowly surely evolving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Chickens Come Home to ROOst

awful Washington City, c.,
question in the schools and with buying
sections while
resolution allowing the scholars the white chill
Ito schools The school
ntenden Of schools objected it.
Washington a
school together by side while spirit Lincoln
land freedom-not
Real Estate Board Washington
negoiates
They millions dollars
breaking white
the center price and then the whole neighborhOod
THE balance at their price Washington
whites
Since the has had politicians
much he thinks
,any white thinks Is
Washington the Of politician chickens
Ito roost"-w D. Boyce in the Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Well. by and by Sir Launcelot and
Puss Junior arrived at the castle OF
Briers. And then. all Of a sudden,
through an open window they heard a
sweet voice singing:
The hart he loves the high wood,
The hare he loves the hill:
The knight he loves his bright sword
The Lady loves her viii"
There is much truth In what she
sings quoth Sir LaunceIot. But at that
time be did not know Of what assistance
the lady would be 10 them both later on.
Now, as they entered the great court
yard there was much merrtment among
the noble lords and ladies on seeing Sir
Launcelot's small comrade.
And the lord OF the castle, who was
wicked lord, sneered. trying to provoke
quarrel But seeing that there We're
so many fair laes In the company, Sir
Launcelot held his temper and replied
that Sir Puss IN Boots Junior was
worthy comrade. If we cannot tres
pass on the hospitality OF my lordling we
win go our way" and Sir Launcelot
looked at the wicked lord with much
meaning In his eyes.
AS they stood thus gazing at each
other, the lady Of the castle spoke. 1t
was she whom Sir Launcelot and Puss
Junior had heard singing.
The Knight no loves his bright sword,
The lady loves her will" she cried,
t6rning to the wicked lord. y would
that our two guests be shown the hos
pitality Of Castle BriersY'
There was no other way but for the
wicked lord to invite them to remain for
the night, for It was now drawing toward
the end of the day.
After the evening meal. when It was
somewhat late, Sir Launcelot and Puss
Junior were shown to their room. But
Puss lay awake, for he had a strange
feeling that the wicked lord meant harm
to Sir Launcelot And when all was
quiet. he stole to the door and listened
when all Of a sudden tho key turned
softly and the wicked lord crept In.
And then Puss, who had hidden be-
hind the door, sprang out and smota
him with his sword, cutting a deep cash
in his right arm. The noise awoke Sir
Launcelot, who sprang from the bed,
sword In hand The wicked lord had
dropped his weapon aud was trying to
stanch the blood that flowed from the
wound.
''Traitorous hostw cried Sir Laucelot
Speak not again disparagngly of my
comrade, for he hath disarmed theeT'-
Copyright, 1922.
To BE Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
By LUTHTR BURBANK.

Worlds Greatest Scientific Agriculturlst.
When you look out upon your back
yard and see a pile of ashes and old tin
cans and other debris lying about-dOn't
despair! Quite the contrary!
Here you have a fine start, once the tin
cans have been cleaned up and dumped
The ashes are Just what you want for the
soil
The average back yard can afford a
space of 10 by 30 feet and the average
person can easily spade and take care Of
such a plot.
II II is vegetable garden you have In
mind, such a space VIII go far toward
providing vegetables for family Of three
or four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

But Prothro is a thorobred when It
comes to that. He's high proof white
aIconOhc spirits, what I'm telling you"
SO, you're looking for d girl like the
prospective Mrs. Prothro?"
No. l can't say I'm exactly looking
Tor one. But believe this, GIadney
that the worst man in the world would
be better If he had a girl like that wait
ing somewhere back in the States for
her"
our long night watch was out at last
ana we aroused the cook to get US some
breakfast while we rolled up in our
blankets and stole forty winks of sleep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

MY DEAR Coop.
THE TROUBLE with you.
IS YOU'RE garrulous.
YOU TALK too much.
FOR IF you'd say.
"HOw NICE you look"
AND QUIT right there.
YOU'D PLEASE your wife.
WITH THE compliment.
AND IN addition.
YOU'D AVOID the subject
OF JUST how old.
WAS THE dress she wore
80
IT'S A fatal subject.
AND IF much discussed
$50
WILL SURELY lead.
sSs
TO A frame Of mind.
80
THAT WON'T admit.
THAT ANY woman.
80
CAN LOOK real nice.
go
IN ANYTHING old.
AND YOU know, Coop.
80
THAT'S a silly idea.
AND VERY expensive.
80
AND I'VE thought.
WHAT We ought to do.
IS EVERY time.
THEY WEAR anything old.
JUST KID 'em along.
49,
AND SAY to them.
80
HOW NICE you look"
49,
If WE'D do that.
WE'D HAVE them Dragging.
INSTEAD OF complaining.
ABOUT HOW old.
WERE THE clothes they wore.
L THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Texas FlOggers Whip
IS; More on Their List

DALLAS, Texas. March 25.-Texas
rangers may be sent to Dallas to combat
night riding terrorists. believed to be
led by n woman, it was announced today.
Governor Neff ordered services of the
rangers following Conformation 70 police
that organized bands of hoggers have
whipped sixty-fve persons here recently
and have lone hundred more on their
list"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Now get n good spade, a good trOwel
and be sure to do a little planning on
the gardens form. Straight rows be
tween the beds are important, even
though this requires a little more effort.
4 two-foot width is always sufficient for
these, and quite frequently a foot vol
suffice.
Try 10 make the garden family affair.
Turn It into exercise, rather than into
work. And by all means get the children
Interested. Nothing is more healthful
and helpful 20 the child body and mind.
Then, ST. 1T to dig.
(NIonday Burbank tells about THE
SOiI.")
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

blossom and bloom here. These are peo-
pie who do things In a high, wide and
handsome way. And though one suspects
they never heard Of the Salvation Army
slogan while they are down at this mo-
ment, they are far from out-Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
PATERNALISM
DEFINED.
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, I9e2. by Star Conn
by X. G. B.

Dear K c. Bust after breakfast
when everybody should be good-natured
and far be It from me to say they were
mott read to my good wife about your
friend Katie Did" and her husband,
who did not seem TO appreciate things,
ard she laughed and l felt all puffed
up and proud, because l do the things or
try to do the things Mr.. Katie Did" did
not.
Then I got II, for my good wife did
say to ask X Z. B. what would he think
Of a COOP Of a husband who came home
when his wife had on a gown she had
had for seventeen years. more or less,
and said how nice she looked IN her new
gown and when did she get lit That Is
the question she would ask you.
Candidly, my opinion on the general
subject is that one win be damned II
be does, and damned if he don't,
THE COOP.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

ians, the Poliacks, the Armenjans
and the Greeks"
This verse, borrowed from one of the
popular stage successes, states in very
pertinent manner the I resent attitude OF
carelessness shown b. the average
American toward his legations as a
citizen. It is true, bu sad, commentary
on our national Indifference to that most
vital and elusive spirit of freedom ex-
emplified in American government and
institutions. that spirit so quickly sensed
and assimilated by the foreigner upon
his arrival in this country.
GOVERNMENT
CHANGING.
The entire system of American govern
ment is changing. It's fundamental rrin-
ciples are either forgotten, ignored, sub
verified or perverted to meet the ex-
igencles OF some political crisis, to sup
ply some imagined need, or they are
supplanted by an expedient to accom-
pllsh some Interior purpose. One Of the
most marked of these changes has been
the rapid and dangerous trend toward
bureaucracy and paternalism in the ma
tional government and this is being zeal
ously followed by similar tendencies in
State governments. How far such changes
will be permitted to go depends upon the
awakening of the individual American
from his lethargy or state of indifference
to his duty in the participation In gov
ernment, ami to an intelligent interest
In every function OF it. 1t can not bs met
through a special group Of citizens or
by any class activities, nor does 1t call
for the creation of new political parties,
Neither does it lie wholly within the
ability of Legislators to frame laws to
meet the situation. All citizens must as
sert their sovereign power as the basis
Of our Government and demand a re-
turn to the fundamental principles Of the
Constitution.
PATERNALISM
DEFINED.
What is paternalismf II is excessive
governmental regulation II the private
affairs and business methods and inter
ests Of the people" That IS the practical
definition. The application Of the pa
ternalistic theory is getting more and
more pronounced. From merely latent
danger, arising from the theories. whims
and fads Of over enthusiastic, but well
meaning Americans, 1t has developed into
an insidious menace. threatening the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

There's the Italians and the Poliacks,
the Armenians and the Greeks,
They don't know the language; they
don't know the laws,
Still they vote in the country of the free.
Now a funny thing, when we start to
sing, My Country IT'S CT Thee
None of us know the words, but the Ital
ians, the Poliacks, the Armenjans
and the Greeks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

NOW THAT the opportunity to fill the Con
ressonal Record is to be hoped
the country will spared food when the attendant
trea up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

IF THE SENATE tariff question before considers the
bnus bill the period Weeks
planned chance at the cash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

MR. LEsH having and milk trusts is now after the
building Apparently determined to bust something while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
TEXANS NOTED
FOR COURAGE
IN ADVERSELY

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

IT SEEMS pretty those House employees to De
asked to saddle the Republican deficit Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

only teach chicken to hoe instead OF scratch
he Will go down a wizard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

THE ONLY way small boy the toothbrush
is to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

NOW they that million heir hiding New
Will he fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

Well, by and by Sir Launcelot and
Puss Junior arrived at the castle OF
Briers. And then. all OF sudden,
through an open window they heard a
sweet voice singing:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Good boss sense? The best in the
world 1t didn't take her two minutes
to decide that l was a bold bad man and
not at all fit for Bob Prothro to asso-
ciate with, not that she showed 1t by
any look or speech just naturally read
her mind. But l think both she and her
mother rather approved of little Mora.
His discreet style won her over. Oh, but
she's some damew
"Looks?"
"Wel, looks, yes; but not altogether
that. She's just naturally a thorobred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

The hart he loves the high wood,
The hare he loves the hill
The knight he loves his bright sword
The Lady loves her will"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
MABLEToN


MRS. j. S. Dodgen, of Mt. Har-
mony, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. O. D. Gam.
Mrs. Martin, of Atlanta, spent Fri
day with Mrs. F. T. Simms.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Harmon. of At
lanta, spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Scroggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gam, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Moss, Mrs. Reggie Moss
and Miss Mary Moss spent Sunday in
Atlanta as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. v. Moss.
Mrs. T. A, Kendley, of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of her mother.
Miss Cornelia Landers and Miss
Barrett spent Sunday at Center Hill.
Miss Nell Landers has returned
after a two weeks visit to Atlanta
and Woolsey.
Miss May Phagan, of Carey Park,
was the recent guest of Miss Mary
Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ashby and
children, of Atlanta, spent last week
with his mothers family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Lee.
Misses Mae Steed and Mary Wells
and brother, of Atlanta, were the
Sunday guests of Miss Edith Simms.
Misses Winnie and Mary Lee, of
Rockmart, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Lee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chandler. of
Hiram, spent one night last week
with Mr., and Mrs. M. R. Rakestraw.
Mr.. Henry Owens who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Foster, of Ac-
worth, were the guests of Mr.. J. t.
Miller, and family, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Rev. Blackwell, of Cherokee coun-
ty, is running several days meeting
at this place.
Miss Idelle Petrie spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives at
Powder Springs.
Miss Minnie Miller is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. T. w. Bell, of
Mars Hill.
Miss Mary Rakestraw and Miss
Media Cook spent one day last week
with friends in Marietta.
Mrs. Joe Sinard and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Levi Godfrey, of
Kennesaw.
Several from here attended the
meteing at Mt. Olivet, last week.