davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
THE sPEcToR OF THE FEAST.

Authorities are agreed that back
to-the-farm movement is necessary if
this country is to escape a serious
food shortage and avoid continua-
ton next winter of high price for
things to eat and wear.
What must happen before America
awakes to the necessity of repopulat-
ing it's rural communities and over
coming the existing shortage of thou
sands of farm laborers is not easily
determined
Ii somec larion call could be sound
ed and men and women could be en-
thused with the idea of returning to
the soil, many of our difficulties would
vanish like fog before the sun. If a
desire for productive labor could mag
,ically be instilled in thousands who
;sg work LII tllIe in the cities,
stlle spectre which threatens us Wd5nld
disappear. IF young men and young
women who are being lured away
from the country by city pleasures
and fabulous wages could only be con
yinced that they are chasing a will O.
the wsr and that the farm holds more
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

attracting multitudes Of uninrrabited
and uncultivated areas by the elo-
quence of its appeal. Time, of course,
is bound to solve the problem, but if
we supinely fold our hands and place
our trust in Providence the solution
is apt to be worked in disastrous,
painful manner. There is a limit to
the curtailment of agriculture beyond
which the country dare not go, unless
it cares to brave the dangers of star
vatien.
1t is unthinl,aS,o that our needless
ness will continue until we are at the
brink of an economic and social prec-
ipiee-it is inc 1ceivable that Ameri-
can common sease will much longer
remain Indifferent to the languor
spreading over the nations farms.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Striking shopmen cheer the name
of Wilson," says headliner in an
exchange. But the chances are they
voted for Harding!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

1t must be confessed that the Los
Angeles judge who has just ruled in
f9vor of Gloria Swanson in contested
case, did at least the natural thing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Perhaps a repeal of the eight hour
law, would serve to make it less diff
cult for strikers and employee to agree
generally. Were it not for that law
there would be more trading ground
in any and in all strike negotiations.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

In Ireland they call them the If
regulars; in Mexico they call them the
bandits.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

In view of the conference being held
there some wit has pointed out the
ague in the Hague.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

"Stole his wife, four children and
the furniture" says headliner in the
Rome Tribune-Herald, of local story
in that city. At any rate it seems that
the intruder left the dog and the cat!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Every day we read of automobile
accidents in which one or more per-
sons lose their lives and most of this
is caused by the speed tiend. He is
really worse than the man who rock
ed the boat.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Berlin announces to Paris that the
amount of 32,OOO,0OO in gold marks
will be paid to the Allies this morn
ing. That ought to serve to keep
Brother Poincare quiet for at least ten
days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Two fair and winsome lady candi-
dates for the city council in Augusta
were4snowed under in an election held
in that city the other day. Augusta
might have done worse things than to
have elected these sisters of Eve to
the positions they desired.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

At this distance the nomination OF
William r. Hearst to be governor of
New York in the Democrat C ticket is
unthinkable. In the first place Hearst
is not a Democrat and in the second
the party would be inviting defeat and
disaster to name him, even if he We're!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Elmer Dover, designated as an assls-
tant secretary of the treasury, but IN
reality the spokesman Of the Harding
administration has been forced to get
out and get under. He has resigned
his lob. He should have been fired
There should be no official spokesman
in any administration these days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

While Savannah has gasoline war
on and the rate is running along from
23 to 25 cents per gallon. Down here
in Brunswick lin times of peace we
continue to pay rs cents. Oh! for a
little gas war on our own account!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Senator McCumber is still harping
about that poison gas that had been
scattered against him in North Dako-
ia for the past two years. You just
wait until November and many Repub-
lican congressmen will have reason to
believe that whole German regiment
is on the poison gas job again.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is entil1eu to
The use for publication of all news
-redited to it or not otherwise credit
I in this paper, and also to the local
-ews published berein-
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

The Associated Press reports OF yes
terday indicated that the Senate com
mittee ON Agriculture will make some
report on the Muscle Shoals situation
today. After all of the wrangling'
etc, over this matter, it would be most
refreshing if the Republicans in con-
gress arose to the occasion and gave
Ford this great chance to do a real
service for the country.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-15

The Georgia legislature is up to It's
fayorite pastime again and is Wasting
its finge and the peeple's money, in. a
time 6fl ifssal stress, debating The, aapl-
tai removal bill. Truly, don't syeu
think lis time to end all that silly
talk? Is there any real fundamental
reason why the capital should be re-
moved and why legislators should
waste the time Of the state every year
in such talk?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
HOW TO MAKE THINGS IMPROVE

Every day ala to
by f
TO a
DO effort l. We
first -"i or people TO ""
people {
demand
for produce
be partly b" 'hrl.E "
bly normal!
time o
the
a"d the only tang i"
The
All "'T' '"'
following En7H- an INDUSTRIES VICE
to competc with
,,.v An'r
workers ;
pendins nj Shout be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
FLAW IN OUR CIVILIZA-
TON

from EaLrmout comes d dispatch re-
lat,nr that when John Allison VA
given a S0-day sentences Cor violation %
the prohibition law, his wife dashed
from the court room with her baby ="
her arms leaving hcr otn"r seven chilli
rem IN ,hc room and telling The judo"
TO take care Of them. The chhdren
were turned over to the Salvation Army.
This incident has unusual features,
but its cundAu"ntal part--thc cutting
of Of tn, SuTp'"t Of u fanny when e.
husband apt father Is sent t" prison.
- not uuusupl. IN the other hard, !.
r>;r,-,n.r cnmu"u. and forms one %:
the saGd,.-t aspects Of our r'N:.LAu"n.
What a." w"mca With dcrend'o,
fam...,, % 30 when the husband IS S'Ui
I, prison? Sometimes they are able u
work ana make some sort OF iNing.
In many eases. they cannot make even
enough 70 ksep their children end them
selves tr"m distressing want
Yet, the problem q supporting n!
families II mon son; TO prison has n"Hc-
been taA,n up systematically. As in the
Tairmou, case. / IS usually pI.acd
a,ons 20 -. Salvation Army. the As
soc.a;rd charities or some similar or.
Ir rho fam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
RUSSIA S FISH POND

A ra-."nn az unusual "N""lt"ncs ~
Mr.. J. y. D:nS. hal, appeared in The \cw
York Tribune. The story IS veil told
N the limos py ~h.cn the series Of pr,.
turss IS acr"nrpanicd. - follows.
And It caro- 20 t,ass that an it,ncr
ant prophet called Bou ShcY'k ct
strange d"mcAnor .4mc upon i man
named RUSS ~ thr sd" Of S,lvcry
pool FISHING that nc and nj hou'" and
all that dwcit thereon nigh; nav" where
OF TO SUP. Wherefor ~pAhr the pronhct
saying: Fool Why hshest Inou and
wastcth ion- h"rr- m labor and wai'-
lag? How 'uu~h easier 10 eaten the nsn
were X no, tor tn" Acrurscd waters
Then they iouA counsel iogSiher and
called down n,a!cdlcuon upon the water
for the difficulties It imposed n getting
At the ash.. And blew NJ IN" dam. And
a. the prorhe, had >ald. thCr" were tn
In abundance and even they thai had
been sIoihtul III hAh,rS might ,crze as
much AZ they who had been diilsent. and
those wRu were no, Ail"I III the rush
DID eat'tae.r hi
And ; "anS ?" 20. ma h"r'u1
taken no ,mougnt 'vs jns m"rrr& there
came a day u heu thee remained uo,th'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
+REPPLING RHYMES
WALT MAs0NAA
JOKING BARRED.
WALT NJ AS o N.

looked sad asked him Arc you eNns nAn
he
tn, #
The N"stead la" sublime
laughcr the
andy tn" atlurc their
and ma
when ~'opie
u and : sacred You
Like dtables
iIndw things ana We must
whc
l" see Us anu !"
nu tingc from joking
dhaNc smith pat
copy Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11
News

columbus. May in.-- Nearly s@ne.eno
"a nu'-. taxes and r'na!tl'S were col
I"rr"d n ohio in Apri! a. The result OF
..,l.i.;l"s Of tn" federal prohibition de-
lar:mcui the MONTH! report shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

Holt. Henry SImms, f. NJ. Lvezey'
huntington; truorEc J.. Cunningham
Sren er. Harry ii. Byrcr, W. L. kiEmer'
NartlH.ibUrG, i. l.. BumSartcn w. II.
Fac. J. ". MaAw".l. Ashton File {. VI.
u dru Eccklry: +. Randolph BIAS. Wiz
hanson: $. \. Powell. Harr!srlilt; T..
IL. HOgsctt, Logan: ". b. Maxwell, =. Y.
SIT. eU!, Llkina.
Joseph y. Glasgow, Of Stanton, Va
VA admitted 10 practice IN the state
sIprcmo court.
Commissions A. noulrIcs public were
Sslcd " the secretary If stale to y. j.
CAREER. Anna; J. :. Shaver, Flatwuuds;
It. T. Whiting. BUD: r.. ". Berry, SUIT
,on. claude Stanford. Foliansbcc, Dor
20, Doak, Lima: r. a. Mcclure. Glen
aluru: r T. Fitchett Wcllsburg: !. II.
lIy,r. sutton; Mabel X. Williams,
Ci..rk.:5urg: W. l.. Thomas Hurricane.
rcrmrr Garcia, Wclri"n: eyes injured
wn,l" rmplrycd by tho Wtirton Steel
company. Wcirtun; S9.SS weekly for 10
w,rk~
El,..'i Thompson. Killarney: 1856
weekly far 80 weeks: finger AmplEtatcd
wr'Ir N the employ Of the Mead Tolli-
yer Coal company
Leo Utt. workmen's compensation
comm. ,>inncr. Yesterday APPROX ed the
following awards for Injuries:
Mac, FISHERMAN. Mallory. killed IN a
Irn.,r collision while working for the
Mallory C,al c"mran:'; award Of 80
weekly to his father. James FISHERMAN.
81 Nairr. ". Va.
r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

Total amount of hnes for the month
amounted 10 $5l.1OO. Taxes assessed
amounted to S74.G12.73, and the penal
ties imposed aggregated S116,306.
Cleveland led the areas, there beng
% arrests and IS prosecutions there.
Fines amounted TO S2l,I50. Taxes re-
ported amounted to $30,b79. and penal
ties imposed amounted 10 $50, Iol-34.
Cincinnati WAS second with SO arrests
and SO prosecutions. Fines totalcd Slo.-
100. TAXES reported amount 10 $l0,22O.
and penalties Imposed aggregated
$4,000.
The Youngstown district was third.
where 90 arrests were made and l6
prosecutions. Fines amounted to $500;
taxes. 1851. and penalties. $2.597.
There were A arrests in the Column
bus district. and the samS number Of
PROSECUTIONS. Fines tUtAlcd $500;
taxes, $S.7OS. and penalties, Sl7.618.
The Toledo district had 40 arrests
and 50 prosecutions. Fines amounted to
$500 hut taxes assessed totaled ST.
i72, aud penalties imposed amounted TO
S29.6l6.
Il want 10 say that the corporation
" tho courts and officials generally is
very gratifying." Federal Prohibition
Director j. b. Russell said today, in
commenting on the April report.
Columbus May l0.--Bcticr working
condition in, 0hin than in many months
are rejected in iigurea Of the eight tree
employment bureaus for the week end
ms Anri 20. the last compilation. the
report b. tn" state department OF in
dualrlal relations SHOWS.
The ratio Of men /" jobs NOW - less
than four. wiIic some months ago ii
was around ten. During the week. S.6i7
men applied for jobs. aud 2.h"5 we're
given work. according !" tho figures.
Women Tho applied tpialed 1853, Of
which l,Ai3 were placed ia positions.
ApprOXimate>y the same ratio is seen
IN III" report for the month OF April.
Men who asked for work at the buSeduS
during ;he month numbered 30, Sos Of
which l0.3lh were given juh<. Women
applicants were lt.770. IF that number
H."4o b"InS placed III positions.
t'nstor;a. May lO.--'o+torra manufac-
turing concerns rapidly are approach
, ing normal and suuc are ahoYc that
stage, d surrey Compi!"I for the local
chamber at commerce shows.
Tho Fosior;a Pressed steel cnnrany
had tho largest business in April since
1920. and the prospects for May are
bright. it is said The local plant vf
the WHY'S Corporation now is employ
ing more help than at any tims~in its
history. and the May outlook is very
encouraging, officials said Tho Atlas
! Manufacturing company is employing
| n men. which is close to the pre-war
number. and the Seneca Wire amd Manu-
featuring company is far ahead Of pre-
! war conditions. working 30 capacity
with a largely increased force. the re-
/ port Shoks.
Many insert-catch!ng birds have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-11

Many inse"t-catching birds have
br.st.cS around their mouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

f7oted motion picture stax. ep-
reaxtn8 under D. ". GrimtA'o
direction in BroEen 81oD-
soma" Way Down East
The Lovo Flower etc, nya.
x wish TO congratulate THB
BILLBOARD for its thoreugh-
ness In covering the newu az
tho theatrical world"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
OTTO KRUGER

TA!s brilliant young lead.Hx
man now appearing In Eugene
OEeills sensational Nov York
succees. The Straw" ~ the
Greenwich Village Theatre.
sAys: "A true friend IL one
yeu can rely upon THE BILL
BOARD Is a true friend"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
You can reach 300, 900 of the
best paid people on earth
with THE BILLBOARD

NOUR message printed in THE BILLBOARD will go to
50OUO of the best paid people earth.
Stage stars and the recognized as the best
dressed people earth They buy the e the
1hey intelligent upothe progressive They
enormous incomes and they enjoy spending them.
There luxury clothing lingerie millinery urs jewery
motor toilet accessories perfumes fine shoes and other
which they can't afford and all of which gencouy
Stars Of the stage and movand fashions They fad
Their approval sought by thousands of
sold to the who realize the prestige by
leading player gives any article.
Entire advertising campaigns have been built testimonials
Of stage favorites.
THE BILLBOARD reaches them ALL, On this page lew
OF the thousands OF endorsements could print They
whose the theatrical
The 100000 people of the wodevey phase of it
ncacuaby rich buying field for every necessity
manufactured well as for the u7uries.
The amusement field well worth cultivang THE BILL
BOARD the logical medium to reach this army Of highly paid
people It is in fact the ONLY medium which reaches them ALL
and which enjoys their confidence THE BILLBOARD adverts
columns edited carefully editorial columns We
tc the buyers who read No advertising accepted
that does not stand the strongest light of scrutiny.
And readers know this, that advertising in THE
BOARD carries of double significance and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

a. to facts about circulation, history Of the pub
lcation showing ito growth, and Enforcement
by leading people Of the annusement world
Please use the attached coupon in writing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

We WIN slad1y mail to all legitimate advertisers
and advertising agencies our rate cards and
sample copies Of THE BILLBOARD. We viii
also send you additional information, If requested,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

mas won ITS eminence by rendering service the
olks and the movie folks that other publication gives
them 1t has been their and their friend It has
guided them through serious and always
SHOWN Harness. clear vision and the ofs
so has gained the confidence and the respect of all the
PIE IN the amusement field has always been fearless, ane
has always fought for the right So today the more than
Oo0O people of the world stars to the
cors from the managers and producers to the scene
shtters and the theatre attaches look THE BILLBOARD
their FRIEND guide and always reliable source of nforma
ton They know it is reliable and honest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
COnnecticut's Railroad Plan.
Boston IIerald)

One of the six New England states
is ready for action on our railroad
problem, the other five soon viii be.
Connecticut announces the appointment
of a strong special commission of ex
perienced men to deal with the ques
ton, and the commissioners declare
themselves to be opposed to the acqui
sition of our railways by the trunk
lines and as in favor of the organization
of the New England lines into a single
system altogether Independent of the
western roads. The public knows the
New England governors have been in
consultation with each other over this
issue and that they seek to reach an
agreement as to the policy they will ad-
vocate when the interstate commerce
commission begins hearing here under
the provisions of the transportation act.
This Connecticut commission seems
to have formulated its conclusions, al
though their actual appointment was
given out only on Saturday. They want
the New Haven with the Central New
England. the Boston & Maine, the Rut-
land, Maine Central, Bangor x ArOOs-
took, and Grand Trunk with the Yer
mont Central to be consolidated into a
separate New England system, making
one Of the systems contemplated IN the
transportation act. In their statement
of reasons for advocating this adjust
ment these commissioners hammer home
some solid facts which everybody in New
England should consider.
For instance, one OF the commission
ers, advocating the unifcation of the
New England roads and their control
by New England and in the interest of
New England. saws that to adapt any
other policy twill be the beginning Of
the end for industrial New England,
that r'our factories, which we take Just
nridc in, will, as an economic necessity
as well as for self-preservation, be
driven out Of New England and forced
TO locate further West, and in place OF
the throbhing machinery and the great
army Of skilled mechanics in the indus
trial cities of New England, we will see
grass growing in the CITY streets, -
which Is a statement in other terms OF
what The Herald has said several times
of late.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
National League.
BISHOP HUGHES GIVES
ADDRESS AT NORWICH
mon by Boston Prelate - Entire
CaCet Corps Present.

NORTHFIELD, Vt, June 12-The
Norwich commencement program started
yesterday, with the baccalaureate ser
mon, at the Savoy theatre, in Northfield,
at 3 o clock. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
of Boston delivered the baccalaureate
address, having as his topic discussion
of the principles of Courage.
He divided his topic into three main
divisions, ''the principles behind cour-
age" "'the tremor of courage" and
"the true courage making illustTa-
tions and drawing conclusions from his
own experiences in the World war, while
at the Western front.
IN closing, he stated that he was alb
solutely certain that if, in an emer
geney, every man in the graduating class
was called upon to defend his country,
he would unhesitatingly answer the call
to the colors, but he wished that he
could believe that every man would
have the moral courage, to uphold the
right in the more strenuous battles of
peace.
Archie W. Stewart rendered two bari
tone solos. The services were impress
sively brought to a close by a "salutc
to the colors by the entire cadet corps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Avalon Converse of New York is Wis
iting at his home on High street.
Iouis Rate of Boston came to visit
over the weekend at his home on Beech
street
Mrs. Sanford A. Smith went Saturday
to st. Adams to visit week with her
Miss Helen Mack is in Hartford this
week on business for the Royal MIillin-
cry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pratt of the
Wilder apartments went Saturday to
New York.
s. e. Arnold of Springfield, Mass, was
a guest over yesterday of DIR. and Mrs.
A. |. Miller.
Miss Julie Brown went today to Pine
Grove Springs, Spofford lake, where she
will reopen her gift shop for the sum-
mcr.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Mason. Paul c.
Estey and Miss Allethaire Estey left
yesterday for Middledam, Me, to spend
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis P. Blake viii
move this week from High street to the
WillistOn Walker place on Linden street,
which they recently bought
Mrs O. d. Ellis, who had been spend
ing several weeks in Bellows Falls in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hallam
Turton, has returned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Mann and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Mann went yesterday
by automobile to Barre to spend few
days with DIR. and Mrs. Mann.
Mrs Clifford H. Kingsley of Green
field came Friday to visit over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Long of Hudson street.
George w. Shuman returned last week
from AIedoniak, Me-, where he visited
his brother, NJ L. Shuman. He also
visited relatives in Augusta, Camden
and Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Aldrich and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Termed
of Brookline,l Mass, were guests of DIR.
g. II. Anderson at the Brooks House
over the weekend.
Miss Helen Reyes came last night
from NutIey, n. j.. and is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Miller. She will go soon
to Spofford lake to open her camp,
Nitawa, for girls.
Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Uchida left here
Saturday for Chicago. From there they
will go west to Seattle, from which point
they viii sail for their home in Japan
Mr.. Uchida recently finished work as
steward at the Country club.
NJ c. Houghton, f. r. Vaughan, G.
NJ Clay. c. b. Crowell and c. T. Thomas
are in Burlington this week to attend
the meetings of the grand Masonic
bodies. MIR. Thomas will visit at his
home in Plattsburg before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Adams. for
merly of Brattleboro and now of Sor
rento, Fla, whore they own an orange
grove came Saturday night to visit
about two weeks with friends here. They
have taken room at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. +. G.. Crosby of High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams plan to return
South in October.