davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
ment of the community.

ment of the community.
Many an editor feels he has done
has duty when he brings to the
people his views on the political
and Industrial issues of the day.
but these articles. necessary as they
are. do not touch the lives OF
thousands of women and young
people, and are not Of the deepest
interests to many thoughtful men
But In this day of specialization
many n newspaper man feels it IS
the province Of the magazine, the
leeture-hall and the pulpit, rather
than his own to deal with the aes
thetie side o. peoples life. They
forget that the newspaper is the
people's popular forum--that many
read little else than their local pap
er, and perhaps city daily. The
more serious magazine article. the
lecture, or the sermon are strangers
to manv minds. unfortunately, and
the newspaper. with its envied field
OF opportunity. must invade-if we
must call it that-the more serious
fields of thought and conscience
Therefore il some of the editorials
of this publication shall reach out
into the realms of the social. moral
or even religious. let 1t not be
thought that the editor is overstep-
ping the bounds of his privilege
II by poem. homily or story, sin
cerer or more joyous purpose can
be inculcated in the minds and
hearts of sad and materialistic
world, the editor of this paper will
not mind any adverse criticism from
unthinking men.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
III. Mission Of !. Modern Newspaper

In the first paper published in
Ameriea-Publie Occurrences, issu-
ed from Boston in 1880, the object
Of the paper was given as three
fold: That memorable occurrences
might not be forgotten or neglect
ed: that people might the better
understand public affairs; and that
something might be done toward
the curing Of that spirit of living
prevailing among u.s." Surely this
was no meager mission.
Yet the modern newspaper is
gradually entering q much larger
field. It still does. and always will.
emphasize the news feature. 1t
does not. however. always avoid ex-
aggerations. 1t may even cater to
the false rs more Sensational than
the true. But the better press of
the country Is coming to have a
larger view of its mission, not only
to tell the truth but to prOmnigate
Truth. not only to disseminate gos
sip but to SOW seeds of good. The
newspaper, because of its universal
ity and popularity. is duty bound to
minister In every way to the civic
economic, sOeal and moral better
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

10 send In a call for q doctor A doc
tor was sent from Grand Junction and
he was operated on for stomach tFou-
BILE. He Is well known ali over the
western slope
Dr. Arthur Davis, prominent phya-
clan Of Durango. Colo. shot himself to
death af the home Of Fred Rogers, his
brother-in-Iaw. who lives near Golden.
The application Of Receiver ". 4
Freeman Of the Moffat road to abAn-
don Rollinsville station, as one Of sew
eral measures calculated to reduce the
expenses Of the road, Is being opposed
by residcnts Of that village The mat
ter came before the State Utilities
Commission. A compromise may be
affected whereby arrangements can be
made to open the station before train
time. especially during the winter
mouths.
No more government funds will be
available for Colorado roads That cross
railroad tracks on grade, the federal
road bureau has announced The nu-
merOus mishaps that occur at such
points Is assigned as one Of the rea-
sons underlying this decision. The
Colorado Highway Department, which
had perfected plans for bridge across
the Fountain river near Buttes, was
notified Of the new policy. 1t b posi-.
BILE that revised plans VIII provide for
nm entirely new route that will e,im-
mate the Objectionable features
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
THE NEW THINGS
or The NEW YEAR.

New things shouId go with new
shings. One dislikes to wear a
new pair % trousers with an old
coat or new dress with an old hat.
New wine must not be put into old
bottles lest it burst the bottles and
the wine be lost. So the new year
with its new hopes and ambitions
and aspirations must not be put
into dead souls. Our lives and
souls should be renewed to meet the
new motives OF tn new year.
The new year is fraught with
momentous problems struggling
for solution. The hopes
fasees Of the new year. What
weight win your life have in the
new year? Shall it be to lift up
or over throw?
II we are to bless the world we
must bring to the new year new
man newly furnished The Word
Of Life suggests Seven New Things
for the New Year. Man should be
come a new creation: For In
Christ Jesus neither circumsior
avaiIeth anything nor uncircumci
sion, but new creation" He needss
new heart: A new heart also viii
I give you" He receives new
| name: To him that overcometf
viii I give new name. He re
.cives a new message: "A new com
mandment | give unto you that y
love one another He discover
new way: Having boldness to ente
| into the hottest by new and livinl
lway. let us draw near with a tru
heart He learns new song: H
hath put new song into my moutl
nven praiseunto Our Cod. He bf
holds in vision new heaven AM
Garth: Il saw new heaven and
new earth, for the first heaven AM
the first earth are passed away
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
ONLY s1s,ooo.ooo

Julius R0senwald. president OF
Sears, ROebnck & Co. spends the
paltry sum OF l6 million bucks
for q piece of real estate in Chicago.
1t does not look as If the dapart,
ment store business was in the
game for the fun Of It.
II so much can be made by these
great organizations so far away and
their goods bear the toll Of long
transportation. why cannot the 10
cal merchant sell as cheaply right
at home? He can and he does, but
the customer does not always re
allie this.
Perhaps Il. merchants may be at
fault because he does not sufficient
iy display nor r;iluateIy advertise
his goods. The buyer i, often de
ceived by the glamour 0: distance
and bigness that the great metro
politan emporiums cast upon him.
The advantage OF seeing and feel
ing what you buy more thar
offsets the greater variety of
fered abroad. In the end. especial
ly If advantage is taken OF sepcial
bargains offered In our local paper
the cost is not so great
When you add to this the vast
good done the local community by
trading at home and realize the
sense OF fairness in helping those
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05
BETTER DAYS SHALL COME.

II Is always darkest before the
dawn, but that very darkness is but
prophecy Of the coming light
America Is too great, too resource
ful and too sensible country to
remain indefinitely under industri-
al and economic clouds. Already
the darkness Is shot through and
through with the rays Of the rising
rosy orb OF new day Of prosperity.
The public debt has been reduced
and the expenditures Of the govern
ment cut down Federal taxes are
somewhat lightened. The four.
power peace pact and the hope OF
naval holiday will work wonders
in our international relations. and
still there is more to follow. When
the burden of world fear is removed
and the burdens Of war times have
been lifted, the country will arise
to new social and financial hope
Business will revive Already new
rates are being put into effect on
some OF our railroads. The Santa
Fe and the Union Pacific roads art
making l6 per cent reduction In
freight rates on grain, grain pro
duets and hay In these west -Mississ
ippi states. The Rock Island and
other roads are following their ex
ample. This will help the farmer
increase opportunity for labor, en-
liven business and drive down the
cost OF living.
The cost fliving chart compiled
by the department Of labor shows
food prices In Kansas City have
decreased 25 per cent from the pric-
cs % September, 1920. Meats, es
pecially. have been reduced and lard
ii DOWN almost to pre-war prices
Fuel, lighting material. building
material and home furnishing have
erioyed small but welcome reduc
tion. 1t is said by competent oh
servers that the East is witnessing
the commencement OF great bust
meas revival which must spread to
all the country. Bonds that could
not be disposed of last fall are now
selling readily above par. Opt
mism prevails everywhere In the
cast and the new hope will soon
prevade the West. There was not
great Christmas trade I'm many
municipalities and yet so reason
able was the prices OF goods sold
that many merchants reported an
Improvement over year ago.
Abroad, Japan Is awakening to a
new national consciousness. China
is inspired with a new hope born
Of Internal ional alliance, Germany
IS beginning to find her self her
New self. France and England have
enlarged their treaty relations and
best Of all, Ireland is emerging
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

e;;s.,u u, ~. Is that noise?r said the
ele NEW YEAR
Sog what Is that singular sound
hear7
As ii all the paper in all the world
Were ratified and shaken and twist
ed ami twirled-s
ON! that said the jolly old Earth,
is the noise
OF all my children, both girls and
boys.
Affirming over the leaves so new.
And all to do honor NEW YEAR,
10 you.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

who help you. It Is wonder. except
in rare eases, that anyone should
go out of town TO trade. The local
merchants have varied and exten-
sive stocks Trade with them and
keep your money at home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hughes drove
to Stonigton Sunday night to bring
back relative of Mrs. Henry Dap
ron who Is iii.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

from the horrors of riot and blood
shed into a new national indepen
dency.
All in all. with world at peace
and facing new era OF prosperity
the year 1922 opens most anspIcL
ously.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

AL THINGS NEW If any man
b. IN Christ. he is a new creature;
old things are passed away; behold
all things are become new: and
I'll things are Of God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
COMMUNITY MEETINGS
OF FARM BUREAU To
OPEN This EVENING

with motion pictures. radio concerts
mi local talent r~oErIU.s ~ N" main
features. -" HrSc oF "a series ~ COM
~,in.tv meetings under Tho auspices q
III. ohio "arr.y Farm bureau VIII o7en
,n.s evening A. W"~- Liberty
Tn. s,.nedu,c If Subsequent meeting ;
ard The program {, hH carried out AZ
carh session. follow:
West Liberty. Friday November 10Th.
!. no PRESBYTERIAN church.
Re.r;shem. Tuesday November IAN
1t .ho chapel
r..r.or "Wednesday Novcmbc~ 18Th at
.he Chare,
Dallas Thursday November vain ~
the PRESBYTERIAN church.
R,ca scnao, house, T~'dav November
l-;h
PROGRAM.
80 r-No:!oa Ta,turo. washing
ION city. the Nl''o1'" CaH!tol."
Is , m-CoNcort Music ny Radio
r,o,n Pittsburgh, Louisville" or New
York.
s., p ~, Essay. Address or MHe'r ~
- y m.-Mne., ~ Cad!a nd motion
r......~c. Under the Great S'"n"
Face ,Sreugr 0,w - tho I. :. hHHt,
o, Nc-lrnl'ure).
: ~ e -u OHIO tor"'v Farm FN-"ar
Tr4r rs2nr: 100 County hcc7'.
SO p. " Music ~ Rad" and Motion
nr..,:~ne "--. s Bird Ec:i-os - N"
Gr'r If Nev'co."
400 , -, Community RusiH"es. F7"r-
...r o.: Committees AMI D""""s'~7-
Ga =, m,-N rrr Picture, "r,avlrs Pos
'. - - s-., ,.,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
SCOUTS SEEKING
YANKEE WINCINAN
Dugn.n's Remarkable Work with Local
Independent Team Attracting Con-
siderable Comment.

From q reliable source comes me IN
formation that Bethany Colleges foot
bail mentors i.2T;crIay and Morrow,
VII, remain over Sunday TO VISIT tn"
Bauer's Park. Fulton, In the quest Of
gr!d!ron material. due - reports cmau-
acrg about several talented individuals
On sunday. the Yankees, who 90 We.
have not spelled defeat. Will hook up
with the crack Mound CITY contingent.
the latter with n recotd OF no losses in
two years. and besides the distinction
OF turning tho East Finders back. last
season N a hr,ll!aa struggle. 10
One certain person. the coaches would
do well IN looking over. Is none other
than Bud" Dugan. who is enjoying a
NNe season. as usual It ~ further al
vanced. that this IS the chap, Bethany
and several other schools are after
Duga mis- OF the ideal :ype, rnngy. demon
on tackl!ng and peerless IN tho art OF
receiving passes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH


CUt oui MS slip cncl0so Wilh s. am!
mai. II to Foley Il Co, 2sla Sheffield Ave.
rhtrag". ILL.,. writing Your name and al
dress clearly You will receive In re
u!rn II trial package continuing Foi"l's
Honey aud Tar Compound for coughs.
colds aud Group: Foley Kidney pills for
raius IA side and back. rheumatism.
Ia,kachr. kidney and bladder ailments.
auI I|ol"y Cathari!c Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
l,r Tor constipation. hilousr"ss, head
arGcS. and sluggish bowels. Sold every
whcrr AdH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

When n child IL absent from SCHOOL IN
he Virgin Islands without sufficient
cNcusc the parents are nn"d 20 cents for
each day Of absence. Every time a
pupil IS ,ardy the parents are fined 10
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

In the earliest English settlements
in America n system Of common prop
crtv was attempted hut soon abandoned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

Ncvcrwcd--T suppose you've fuuut
marriage Il true partnershlp'
Longwed-Not exactly. Its more liz"
a corporation In which I'm minority
stakeholder, paying assessments 10 meet
.pcratinG expenses.-BosIon Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

New papcr backed Photographic AIM
as been introduced IN Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
ARNIST|CE Day
ARRANGED ENTS
HERE COMPLETE
Legion Parade ana Football Game To
Feature Prograri-Stores Not
80 Close.

A~u!s..r" day. tomorrow. W. ~ Oh
served !u Wheeling w!;A a H7~ad" :"
tie afternoon ind q BIZ football game
between Bc:haay ard Onto university
fuu,aat ears al ,ha athletic AH,a -
tie island.
Al arrangement. have ben completed
FOR The hpao-!nS Of ne deceased heroes.
Promptly a. 50 o'clock the parade WI
leave Eleventh 7~l EoT streets. They
W march down Chapl'ne stree; to me
federal building where a wreath Will he
~, 81 tho memorial w.:h :ne usual
ceremonies. TIE PROCESSION VIII then
continue on down C5ap''"H - sixteenth.
o'o~ Sixteenth 20 MI"ks' a1& ~ Market
q Tenth and Main st~""'~. where the"
" IfSbrrI Nauv N.i tho" ~ - 80
l-.JuI ,n witness he 'oo,hG' game.
MArshals or Parade.
lanes =. Kane. r0Ulmlht"' o.. Wheel
:rS ro~. y. : -, tha N0'"-.-1n Legion.
s@I g !. Barry. Who vas ","r'-'' COM
r.3.&e~ &C. :he Legion ~ '"\' ,"ac. az"
f. rharE" and are working "-I -
hata al, >-~sr,irN r"H 'H ~" parade.
To E,wua!s Rotary Lions t~'
T,.lc, Water clubs W. also hav" "a
lasSr turnout. al taking @0r: n ''"
p rodC
Memorial, services VIII be conducted
sunday evening n the Fivs' Freshly
terrain rhu-r-. WITH Nr. S7m"e, Marin
Gibson prCtra 10 he memorial Sc.r"'.
lanes T. Glm"r. manager 81 ~" ';"r.
r STIFF, company. and s"crc'2c" ~ the
Retail MERCHANTS associate" - 'hiS
Cj.y. announced that none co. N" stores
W close Saturday afternoon. Ranks
W. close a. noon Instead ~ 3 O'Clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache
in the small Of your back sharp,
stabblng twInge@ when STOPPING or
litting-disirets,nG urinary disord-
ere? For bad back and weakened
kidueys Pocahoutas residents rec
ommend Doao's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighborH Read this Poca.
hontas statement.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson, says: "Sev-
ersl years ago | was troubled with
my kidneys acting lrregularly NV
back ached constantly and there was
sort Of dull pain across my kidneys
On the advice of friend | started
taking Doan's Kidney PILE, and
after taking three boxes, was
cured. My back is in strong con.
dition and my kidneys act regular
ly,"
60c at all dealers. Foster Nil.
burn Co., Mir +, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACREROUS
Next Dose may SaIiyatP, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones

You know what cs,omel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Cslomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
ening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should not be put into
your system.
If you feel bilious. headachy. con
stipated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't help
your liver and straighten you up bet
ter and quicker than nasty cslomel
and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes
you SICK the next day; 1t loses you
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
strengthens you right up and you
fee great. No salts necessary.
Give it TO the children because 1t II
perfectly harmless and can not salt
vate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
Two Rats for Every Human D cling

Statistics show that there are two
rats to each man, woman and child,
in the U. S. Each rat costs $500 or
more per year, to feed. Think Of the
damage done by rats each year.
Think what rats are costing you.
NO-MO-RATS CAKE positively kills
them and mummifies the carcass so
there's no smell. Ready to use No
mixing with other food, 35c, CSC and
81. 25 skies. Guaranteed and sold by
Burke's Pharmacy, "Where Quality
Counts"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
CONVINCED IT
HAS NO EQUAL
STATES NURSE
Mrs. II. Koch SAYS All Efforts
To Find Relief Failed Until
She Took TanlaC Gains 20
POUNDS And Is Now In Fine
Health.


81 have taken seven bottles Of
Tsnlac and have actually gained
twenty pounds" declared Mrs. H.
Koch, of 29O7 Franklin ST., St.
Louls, Mo a widely known nurse
81 suffered from rheumatism for
five years, lost my appetite and
would boat after eating until
could hardly breathe. AT times !
have to walk the floor nearly all
night. / was troubled with consti-
patton, headaches, bilious attacks
and dlzzy spells. also had severe
pains across my back and suffered a
great deal from rheumatism IN my
shoulders.
"All my efforts to find relief fail.
ed until took Tanlac tut now l
eat anything l want, sleep fine, have
strength and energy to easily attend
to my duties, and am IN perfec,
health. For stomach trouble and 5
rundown condition, | am convinced
Tanlac has no equal"
Tanlsc is sold by all good drug
gists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
bbb

Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Deneue or Bilious Fever
1t kill the germs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Nap isue

Exempt from Faa.ralsa ahuaeipal alandL LOCAL. 7axatan
$75,ooo,ooo
Federal Land Bank SO Bonds
Not redeemable ~
IS & IL e. :, !; &; T : q EFT: =: =: :: ss s s S'
% e: = . s.s s : % 't % g s-: H. s: % .:: ,s l s ::s &
st s % s.as 's % , % t a % . sSss:s
s % % ; ss- ss s IN. e: :; ; T. : issue
:;:%:ss ] t:s3 s.. ':ss :ss f. s 1:S; ss$
%:S@ * 5:; % : ::*: # @
W ss M @ %e omd y % sross S~ n~ h s's r~ &
.:: .:;,5; ; :s 4 & % s e.. % ~:
basis and every Bank - - ~ p~'NS
a s % nas : S::: s ssa :sHs fund.- by " United States T'"
as%Gse s to of the u%sd ST. States .
b Ak as @ sos9"s % % and have been officially held eligible for
s: :; g. &c.: e.: 3: s.: ~
% @ 900 % @ 'R fss 's S Of aas. ss Hs 4s and s s
re.s, o the sassoove N m ~ ram LOAN ' bureau OF the
the : %s :: :' :.: s:: n:
Price m Interest, netting about 4.7oqo
@ @":s' "sasnrsen ss "s@1 o. msssSy :sa 3:
Alex Brown d Sons Harris Forbes Co.
Brown Brothers Il Co. Lee hiunnson 4 "a
The National City Company Guaranty Company York
~ % v
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Anxiety Over
Genoa Parlev
Stirs Germany
Railway Strike and Increas-
ing Financial Problems
Add to Worriment:
Paper Circulation Lower
Spcctol Cub,c to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.>
BERLIN, Feb. D. Uncertainty over
the domestic and foreign situation, an
extremely cautious attitude on the
part of the public and weakness in ex-
change have characterized the fnan-
cial situation here during the last
week. The chief factors making for
these developments arc the anxiety
over the outcome OF the Genoa con-
ference. the complete tie-up Of trans
portation caused by the railway strike
and the increasing financial problems
facing the government.
In so far as the security markets
are concerned. they have been follow
ing road ali their own for the last
fortnight, huctuating either up or
down with the rise or fall Of the mark.
Present indications arc that the mark
will remain around the present level
until the results Of the meeting at
Genoa are known.
The report Of the Rcichsbank has
shown some Improvement, the amount
Of paper circulation having been re
duced by S34,0O0,000 marks. The ma
tion's floating debt, on the other hand
showed the usual weekly increase, this
time by nearly l,H5U.oUu,UUU MARKS
The total floating debt is now over
258 ,000OO0,0o0 marks. The increase
last week was due to obligations in
Cured by the government in conncc-
tion with reparation payments.
January's figures on the cost Of liv-
ing in Germany showed a continuation
of the upward tendency. the increase
amounting to nearly per cent. Com
pared with January, 1921. this repre-
sentcd gain of about II per cent
The figures reflect the strike fever
which is gripping Germany. While the
railway strike movement will in all
probability be checked, the general
opinion is that conflicts between cap
ital and labor arc likely to increase in
frequency and severity before the end
Of the winter despite the sincere inten-
tions Of the labor organizations to keep
them down.
The whole situation makes un a
vicious circle of rising prices, wages
taxes and budget uncertainties.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Britain Fears
Effect of Rise
Inbound Here
Advance Will Divert U. S.
Buyers to Germany, Is
General Feeling; Rapid
Gain Brings Many Losses
Upward Trend Predicted
Bank Chairman Sees Little
Immediate Prospect for
Revival in Export Trade
From The 1rtounc's European Burcc,.

From The Ir&bunc's Ea-opcon Burco.,
Copyright. 1922 New Yor, Tribune Inc
LoNDON. Feb. 5.-The steady rise
OF the pound sterling in American ex-
change is not regarded as an entire,v
welcome blessing, for it means an in
crease in the cost of British goods de-
sired by American buyers.
From the American angle there is
every reason for satisfaction, for IL
puts the American producer in a better
position to compete in both markets.
The rapidity with which the pound has
appreciated is another disturbing fac
tor. for the movement has been so
quick that many industries suffered a
loss. particularly those in the metal
trades. There is now fear that the
advance will divert many Americans
from England to Germany. where cur
rency has heavily deprecated
NO one Is prepared to make long
pound, but the general tendency will
be upward despite the heavy British
buying which invariably comes in the
spring. No one factor is held respon-
slblc for the upward swing American
foreign investments and the stagna-
t1on of American trade being regarded
as the chief eontributory factors
The improvement of Anglo American
relations is due largely to agreements
reached among representatives at the
Washington conference unquestion-
ably one of the prime reasons for the
appreciation.
Investors are awaiting with interest
developements in connection with the
Genoa conference, which is bound to
have an important bearing on the
general question Of exchanges.
Although most traders welcome a
rise. what they desire above every
thing else is stability of exchange and
that can come only when the gold dis
tribution becomes more equitable
With the rcassembling of Parliament
this week another stage Of political
nannuvering preliminary to a general
election will begn-and the rcsgna-
tlon of the government is much more
serious affair with Great Britain than
with France, Italy or Germany but
British business seems to take an op-
tiinistic view regarding the political
future because whatever government
comes into power. there will be little
change in the foreign policy
Walter Leaf. chairman of the London
County Westminster and PARIS Bank
in his annual speech not only sup
ported the heads of other great bank
ing institutions but went further when