davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

,n,,Ioalnn v ~ Ion - n"l"lrh
.rurly auIh,,,IIloa oud 'h",li"lhs "'r""
.lrnIImrp - ur,Hl'F a." '"'l"E I"' 'h"
.u,rort urrdr ~ '"ln"'u "nh th"'' f""
IIl,., ~ lh- way 81 f""h. 'l"'hl"T ""'
.rholIr, r,,rrdiuE ." ~ '"r"'' "I ''''rh
- IIoaa - It~'hloy "hli"', nm' W""h''
.nT ~ InycrIlrpilnG ""ui"l''"" arr"'"'''
hy tho Klw"ui0 n"d it"'hrY ''nh" "'
ur,kIny. Tho 'cp"'i was H'n' y" ''"'
rrunr Morgan I"dny
Tho ruvrrn"r announced mat u" mn"
,cvur nu lnvcaIlgntl"n or reports that
r,,rIIIrr Of mlnora p NnhrC"it nro
u,,ryInE. Nah,c"tt In In ltalolRh coun-
" 49,
,'onditIon- ihore IAN pictured hN cut
ycnu 10 government "fhcinlH a. wash
,ng,nn wcrn "vnRE"rni"h" according I"
a abatement from tho CSocntlv" "ihc""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Select One Man in Each Ward:
andThoner for Councilman,
at Large-Re ecommend,
That Crago Be Recalled
Issue Formal Statement 10
Voters of City Outlining
Situation and Setting Forth
Reasons for Action.
TICKET enDoHaEo ~
WOMEii VOTsNo AND
COMMITTEE or -

IL.l Wsyd.--W. 7. OtSA~
ue.nnd Ward Uha0bo "
GiiiiaaD,
Third War'i--If- %. MSOs0.
hoy,
Fourth Ward Albswt Il
ltrcsn.
Irf,h Ward-B. II. MotsnOs
sixth Wrrd--A. y. UlrtOA.
Hovrnih War,I--W. q. NJ
GrcGOr.
Eighth Ward Harry !
Cunningham.
Ninth Ward--John q. WI
Hams.
Tcnth WArd-Otto RChcuh.
Councilman At Large -
Thomas II. ThOner.
Is~caII Of City ManAG0
". & CraGo II rcco0.
nendod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Relief Afforded

In hiv report to tho governor. Hess
.,,,,., that al rtcr making a CRroful sur
,cy and inv~+tigntion. the committee
finds that thcrs IL not n single indiVld-
rnI co.. that IL not being handled by
tho committee. and all n"edH arc beinK
cared for we hnvo supplied coal. food
and clothing whorover II has been ne
c"ssary"
"OnG family wo found Saturday after
noon refused aid and food Will u va
.rni them declaring that ihnro whH
,,,n,o uItcrior u"ti,o back Or help be-
ins ,,nerud aud given them.
Nj, = W l'il,u. VITO OF tho chsir-
man 81 tho Rod tI"aa la F"yoito county
IA , loIi-r dressed I" senator Howard
sutherland and mado ruhii" hoTo i"d"y
n.,u,Ird that 'nIaIVUil"n h""a not O.
Is, u...mnE tho po"pia "r "uI county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

The rugitives were stopped by con-
stable at Seth. Boone county. with dH-
tarhmcnt OF troopers less than hair
mile behind them. Lieutenant Lilly said.
Thcy had thrown away their pistols ahd
wrio prepared to surrender when APP
rrchondcd. ho said No rosistanco "aH
offered 10 tho authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

vast virrinia-Rain or snow We'd
n..nay and probably ThurpdsyI colder
Thursday.
ohio ana Western Psnnnylvanin-Rain
or snow wednesday, colder ThursdsJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

Tho ancient ompiIn ar AhJHnihIn, or
llhnrl. hns an nIos Uf about aao.oo"
,,n,a,o mIIra nnd an estimated pop"
IatInn az moro than h.O0O 900
Ia iOIG. I.idl Jeann'i. n"n "t """h"
tor ,.r tho rnu"ua klnH M"n"I'h, ~"'
hornsed 90 ruptomo ruler. nhh 'lh'"'"
IaodIIu "a d"uFhiar "f Men"llh. wa =
,n,,LnnIol en,trrrs nui iln1 TaHail
rrnuIairnod rngnut ond h"l' '" 'h"
ihrsna. Tbs empress was cro"nad al
kadIs Absba IN February,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
H..y A.. n,i,l-n s"hl.",s

m. ,n,,.aIn",I"Uin """"'' 'h"' :"
u,o ,I.vua nIl,r"h !" H., !" 'h" I''''""
i,,l,,, ,nnuy ",o urlllIh ""hI"'''
!, vlun Lo.u ,"IIu, 81 hY "l"v" '"h'''" '"
u,IIIoh i.,,II",f lh"y h""l"'" ''"'
,,r nuIy 40 ~" "i"V"n wh" ""'"' ''''
...,tInn ,",uI,"'ri not l""'""''F ""'
n.,, luI ihni " ih"v ."""r"d h"'" '""''
,wue,s tho intl"r coz ""'"' W." '""
mound - r"'npiui" ih"m.
Tho .,tl"l" d""l"'"" nav ''""''
,l,opt n,I,uin rrh italy hnv'"E h"""'
,hcmncIvou u,,hrr tho nf'n" '""'""''"'
or 1919 not ~ supply munlll""H '" w."
hhy-riulnur. II In now Only N""' y
which, Ia nmr"rliuR "r n""hlnH !" -"
port. nrnu Int" AbYrrlnln. nrmT "''
tIuod To npuIat tho slave Thlh"iT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Arms from America

Al tho prcrnnt mOn"nt. W." h'''''
rnniInuou. thrrc In II lHTE" consignment
uf American CnrtrihE"r and nu'"w"'''
rInor living at Iihull IN French port on
tho ,!ulr "r hdcn awaiting ia" ""n""ht
,.f rho French nmthu~Illcq for lia rhn'
rort into tho interior. and II W h"NnN'"
that tho French. not being mu'h ~,
ln,o with tho convention or l9l" an"
rcnriru nm "IncIdcut" with IN" Amer
can government. which probably KNOWN
nothing whatever about tho affair. m"y
shortly givo their consent
WHO would hnvo thought II po"a'-
bio" says tho newspaper. TO REQ any
whore In tho world Ia 1922 ton 'h"n-
rand nowly captured slaves marching
I'm ono gang tp lifelong captivity
Tho editorial adds that 1t IN nnt"r'n
n.to tho United States did not nlIh tho
1919 convention. nut NO feoi suTo 'h"'
IN, btata department nj N"shlhH'""
nnco 1t ronliIrH tho fact Will h"' "o'"y
Ia making its attitude cloar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
HARDING WILL
NAME FARMER
SENATE. PASSES TIL.
FEDERAL RESERVE BILL
Prcaldcn, DlaapprovnI OF the
Measure Has Been
Withdrawn.


,n IoInr olmu I","e' 'sr'""'"'"'"" v"
u,, ,.,I,,.t ,en.,,. L""'h ~" I"h"n '"
.I,,. g., ,h, u,rri,. H. ~" r""""r" "' W."
u.II.rr un,Iih '"Iupr"U'lr" hII '"'''"'
Iu, ~. Ln.,da npp"Iu'lv. ""mh"'"h'p
f,ntr nvo - nI, nnh pt"vlhIhR '''' w"
.,,I.uI,ur.I lri-r"-,r shall h"7.
rr"Lorrunu among ih"m
rho v,Io by whIrh tho hill ru"""h W."
,Ly,y Ih,ro ,o nIno rovou ~ ih"-" WI"
,,,uorod tho prnp"ul'l"r wor" N"p""h-
urnr nud tw" Drm""rnir
Tn. nils rrovisions.
Nv ,h., LIll. whl"h c"u"'iln'"n mn
,,pcu,lmnrt T." tho federal r"rsfV" h'''
ia. Umitcd drrlRnRiion "f ih" proheh'
Inc, In yIp-h out. and in"io"d or 'hs
.,crlnc provision for "a" naming OF wv"
luukcrr TO tho board, tn" H'h'n's' "
nrrcod to by tho houH". VIII "To't '"'
rrcEIdcut. In making appointments" I"
,ho hoard. 10 havo due regard 10 iair
,crrcqcnrntion OF tho nnnncial. AGrlcu'-
turaI industrial and Commrrc'"I lh'oT-
.,,r nnd geographical divisions or ths
country"
no Costly BANKING Housss-
TIN m.npur. ALSO provides that hcre>
,nt,r into a contract for mnnking homes
+, ,h.ir co., In 10 exceed 100000. un'
I.r, tho consent OF congress- In hrnt
given.
There wero many atr"mntn I" change
tho cnmpr0mise but all sava tie uheh"'
mcui rcntriGtinK c"nniruciion. by sena>
Tor Harris Democrat. Georgia. "o'e
ALLIED
Whllo tho senate wan moving h'""S
,o,.,,1 pusnaVs Of tho manhuro. ""rd
uau roooIvoh ~ nonal"rn nat M'' 10"
,nr would "hnoiva tho infant "f the
Ir,Islali"n nud w"ul1 name th" 'h'"''
%. had pio,I"uplr Indicated diaarp'"Na'
oT tho original pIop"aal ana 'he S"'''
promIs. the r pesnlteh
DsfSnAsA BY 0tsss.
| prtor 10 Iha vo,s. lhars we're seV'rs'
| hours Of hcataf debate. IN whihh s"ha-
| 10 ulnn- DoInocrat, form"r r""r"'H'y o'
tho treasury, md ono Of tbs Hutbois o'
| tho rruorva act. dsfcnhed tn" HSHt"m
md tbs board, and criticised H"nhtor
] JIcTlIu Alabama, also a Democrat Tor
tho Inltrr'a frequent attacks on IN"
| bonrd.
Work ana Save.
, Rcnntrr Mclean. Republican. Conn.,
| chairman Of tho senate DahklhR All" 'u'
rcnry committee. which waH o"crridden
! by tho acceptance by tho substitute biII,
nIso defended tho board. but asSailco
extensively those. who he said. wore
going Rhend deliberately TO TOOL tho
! farmer" Ho declared thnt tho solution
OF tho present economic situation lay
not In "cIass legislation" but In re-
turn Of tho people TO working ana
saving.
Suspicion OF DRAFT
! Mr. Haflin declared that board whlch
would permit orders to go out Tor thn
construction OF a bank building like tina
proposed for the New York Federal
RcBorye hank. and which iB to ooht
around $40. 900 900 was covered all over
with suspicion OF graft.
! lilo declared tho American people
wore In no humor To fool with these
/ f.llowa." making up the renerVe board.
adding that II would be great bleshihE
if they would ''Kat out 30 Wo could pu'
others Ia who arc not dominated by
| Nul tIIepl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
AMERICAN PROPOSAL FOR OPEN
DOOR CONTROL IS UNDECIDED
Plan Accepted IN Principle
BY Italians and British, But
French Withhold Assent,
and Japanese Put 1t Up to
Toxic.

Washington. jan. II. cry Tho hsao-
Olatcd 1'rcpED An American pr"poraI 10
rc.dcnuo Tho opcu door policy In China
and create nn international board to
cAnmur h"ih crisling and future con-
rcRSluus vhi'h appear to conflict with
IT, wag d"hnt"i withuut d""Tlou today
hvth" Far Eastern committee or the
Washington conference.
Tho HritIrh aud Italians acccptod tho
pInn In principle. hut tho French with
held assent To some OF It's proviHlOnB,
and tho Japanese rehcrved Judgment
bending communication with Toxic. Tho
subject Will he taken up again tomor-
row with all signs pointing TO a long
uuL Interesting dIaCunnlon.
The Proposal.
Ia hrl"r the American resolution
wouId bind tho United Sint"r trohi
IIritnIu Japan. France" lihIF. bolEium.
ruIIuEul nnd tho hrth"Iinnht. not 4"
uuak rI,r,lUI 'phoI"n "r infInon'" IN
,'nInn n,i ro,uIr r"u' '"hrI"nh - m"n"p-
"Ilon whih would "hillt" III" r''h''r'o
.,r ..,,aI o,nm"uIn "nI commercial "r-
rnIiuuiIy
,hIun. "n h-r ruri. ""uIh p''r I" 81"
,,.,nIa - maintaining thnI "uu"lliy.
uu, tho rIne I",,,Iu U"ll""ilSolY ""nih
,uIhni,o rstrLIIhIn,oui "f n t"nih ~
, IsfrIeu,n l." Iavlaw pi's"n' ""h I"'""
, .,,,r onsInnr 4" hsioimim" "h"Ih"' Ih"Y
,.ufiIri With tho "uon d""r thus hs-
nuai
MAKE Littl. rroGTsss-
n.rspt Tor another iu""n"lu1iV" Sos
-,,n ~ ,hn rhmnIuuE negotiations nnh
Informal .H"hnuF"a among tho big
nve'' regarding tho I'n"inn r"rtin"ail"n"
toontinu.d ON rsg. FouF*ssn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
THE INTELIIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

1I~ iultoI SiatCH E"SCrumeai has
NO, vr' rurrusuv cnli"d upon N" InF"'
ro.n guyrrn,u"uis r"r payment "t w"
-, doh, ~ il9 iutNtcn' ~ anon u" W"
rur,iIuy III lp pasr"d. however. 'n'h
ueyrrurIc,r, VIII hcEiu T"r IN" m"W"n'
tho tlynipran' dcycl"rmon, ~ that tho
lrunlr means to have all tho inIorm"-
,lor about European budgets made pnb-
',c So that n there are any crr"r- IN tho
Intr ,r~v may bc corrected at once. n
,rnI deal " .nrtr"ve~ry has arisen az
80 tho -S-,t Hisc oC European armies
RI, .cnn:o resolution Will bring out tho
American Euvrynmcnt'S Information NJ
20 what IL being spent In Europe Tor
lrr.isq nj nIvI"H
II &, had not been FOR tho miltartStc
rnIicv pur-ucd by France at the Wash
lur,uu conference. where tho tuslst"nco
IN = l,r,c standing army was coupled
with 'Ic demand later for tho right to
auIid 4 largo navy. III" chances arc uttIo
.youlI Iav, boon said about tho Euro
u,nu debt Ia Tho senate. Itut many
.on,turs nov feel that II France has
rI," money l"r armament sbo has II To
ra, the United states AZ least tho inter
est
Frau.- claIms her budget cannot bo
uaIuu, Ct until the r-para tlonh question
.,ro r-gulartlci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

tco,tia.sA On Ya6s 1SufsssaJ
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

college diploma. A spokesman for
tho men Justiflos the new wage rate
by the fact of a shortage OF plasterers
to meet the demand and failure OF the
trade to attract young men for APP
premiership. As is tho demand for
service so shall be the reward. This
Ia a rule which should work out in
labor as well as in business.
What Is TO be the result? The ten
dency to skilled labor scarcity is uni
vcrsal. There Is no reason to suppose
that the upward trend will be confined
to plasterers' wages alone. This means
that, IN the end the rent OF the white
collar man, whose salary is even now
much less than the wage OF the plas-
terer, will be further raised, living
will become impossible. and. II his
salary is not raised. no will become a
plasterer or other skilled manual
worker.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
WOULDN'T EVEN BE MISSED

There are whole passed." as the
gifted and ubiquitous Doc snyder
would say, OF people here in st. Jos
eph who strut about with the idea
that they are OF vast importance, and
that they really amount to something
end would be missed if they were
takcn away The real fact is that
their absence would not even be no.
uccd and his globe would so on just
as though they had never existed.
Just suppose for an instant that
all Of the turmoil and hustle OF the
world stopped. Suppose every human
being on the planet at the same timo
inhaled a deadly gas, and dropped In
his or her tracks. For a few minutes
more or less. some great machihes
would rush on, through the seas, on
the rail- down the country roads. The
clocks would tick and strike, for
twelve hours more. or perhaps for
eight days. Then the man-made
noises would ce7se-forever. For a
while. a last hush would seem to have
fallen about the places where man
had been.
And thea, slowly, through the days,
the weeks the months, tho other
tcaming life upon tho planet would
come into its own. Presently, In city
streets, the animals OF field and for
est would appear. In the farm lands.
tho weeds and grasses would spread
themselves as cover for a multitude
Of busy dcnzeus.
In the forest slldes and along the
country lanes, in orchards and about
plantation homesteads, the chorus of
bird voices would ring undisturbed
And in tho measureless depths of
space, this old earth. with its fllmy
envelope of live-giving air. under
which man had gone his way for an
instant out OF eternity-would whirl
on It's path. untroubled and the samo
An empty world II we are gone7
We wouldn't be missed
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
TITS Is RrAnLY srRpnIsIHG

Senator BrooEhart, the new gop
member from Iowa, is Just an OK
soldier with no very substantial rea-
sons why he should not be a radical
Of the farm bloc order and leader
I'm making trouble for President Hard
Ing and the old guard on their prec-
iou5 ship subsidy bill. It was ex-
pccted.
But the new republican senator
James Couzens from Michigan, i5 tell
ing them another and extremely novel
story. lIe f. known TO be a very rich
man and is said to be worth $40. .00O,-
600. and the old guard have great
respect for ss0,OO0,OOO, Heretofore
the old guard have known where to
place a man with so much az that and
they believed thcy knew where to
place this man, II anything ought TO
luu true to form II Is 100000
Yet Senator Couzens is found Bhar-
ing leadership with Brookhart in
pushing tho ship subsidy bill aside
and bringing up farm credits loglsla-
t.on across It's way, lie even declares
that he Is opposed to consideration
of the subsidy bill IN a congress which
has been rcpudlatcd at tho polls. This
i9 douby astonishing, Tho reaction
Of the White House and the old guard
/ to Il cannot be less than shocking
When was a mulh-millionalro senator
ever known before either TO look oold.
/ ly on public subsidy scheme or tC
be very meuculous IN the uso Of logis
lativo power when being Withdrawn
by popular vote?
The president Will be more thar
ever convinced that the return to nor
malcy Is hopeless
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

tried out, over In Nebraska this week
whore tho question OF the validity Of
tho signature to $1,000 note was in
question and six Of these so called
and high prlcod-"eNperts" were call
cd In, and were shown eight sigma
lures OF The alleged maker Of the note.
-Four OF these It later turned out, were
genuine and four had been written by
use in this trial. Tho experts studied
Che eight signatures with care. They
were urged to look them over TO their
satisfaction" Some OF them used
heavy glasses. Ali Of them employed
every bit Of skill and ingenuity at their
command to locate the genuine and
the spurious signatures.
one Of the spurious notes was pro-
nounccd good by all Of the six experts.
one OF the genuine notes was called
good by one Of the six. spurious by
three and left undecided by two Que
OF the spurious signatures was called
good by five Of the men and bad by
one. Another genuine name was call
ell good by one, spurious by four, and
doubtful by one. So 1t went through
the list. These experts, 10y the way,
Hre men of the highest character and
reputation in the local banking field.
There was no question as TO the hon
csty or the intelligence of their efforts.
The result was that when the jury
men wont to their room they did not
consider the testimony Of the experts
worthy of discussion. IT was waved
aside - Of no consequence. The yer
dict was made up wholly on the cir
cumstancc5 surrounding the note.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

captured ono Of them explained that
thc reason no was engaged In banditry
was that 70 was "an easy way to make
money"
This explanation is decidedly re-
froshlug. for 80 "a doubtless what most
OF the bandits are thinking these days.
Aad if they have to kin someone to
gain a few dollars. that seems a small
matter
Highway robbery does not seem TO
b1 considered the helnoua crime that
6, once was, either by courts. robbers
ur b.. parole and pardon3 boards. The
frequency with which this class Of
criminals escapes arrest and the rela-
lively light punishment they receive,
g. arrested, together with the easy
money" they enjoy If they escape,
encourages those with criminal ten
denotes to enter the game OF highway
robbery.
Some day the screws Of justice will
DO put down hard upon these fellows
who have no respect ror private prop
or,y and little more respect for human
life they are a menace to society.
Thov have no right to be at large. And
the fact that thcrc aro so many get
ting away with murder and with sums
ranging from few dollars to hum
drnds OF thousands of dollars cncour-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
BE DEAD THIRTEEN CENTURIES

The Caruso candle has been COM
pleted and tho intention is that It
shall last for eighteen centuries. 30
that in or about the year S723 on All
Souls day the priest at the Church OF
Our Lady at Pompeii will light It's
moascr stub for the last time.
That dato is almost as FAR ahead OF
us as the birth OF Christianity 10 bo-
hind US, 1t Is a date far beyond any
tho prophets have cared to NEEDLE
with beyond very vague and general
terms, Most Of our troubles It Is
pretty sure, will not then be found on
tho records AZ all and all these mo-
mentous years and thrilling days Of
adventure which make up our life may
bo compressed Into u spirltlesS para
graph,
Even SO, ono - tempted TO speculate
on the pilgrim who viii visit tho Csru-
70 candle, say. IN $500 A, d, We shall
have been dead thirteen centuries,
which puts Us IN the same olasa reia-
| lively Rs Diollstlsp and Constantine,
These visitors will come by q means of
transport probably unknown to us and
scrutinize the dwindUns flame sur
mounting the name Of the great tenor
OF tho dawn OF the industrial age,
Doubtless books VIII be written--if
books are used then-~snd legends will
grow up; children will be taught the
story OF this day with ~ much aston.
ishment doubtless ~ we sheuld feel
could we have a glimpse forward to
that,
Eighteen eenturieAi
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

In the light OF the overwhelming
defeat of the new constitution OF Hli-
nois, voted on recently, II "a no dl:-
ficult task 10 predict what will hap
pen in Missouri. IL the constitutional
convention ever finishes its duties and
submits the instrument to Che voters
We doubt If there Is power on earth.
and scarcely IN heaven, that coal.
draft constitution that would be ap-
proved by the voters in tho disordered
and uncertain state Of the public mind
at this time, Missouri. Ike Illinois.
viii go ahead and waste hundreds Of
thQusands OF dollars in drafting and
submitting a new constitution and
nothing win come OF it, 1t is useie-5
to try until the people have again be-
come settled and over the effects Of
the lsse war and IT'S consequent ex-
tHayaGaneo and unrest. Mobelly
Democrat,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
HOW TO CIRE Your COLD

Tho half or more OF the people Of
st. Joseph suffering with bad colds
should he aware of the fact that curing
a cold is really 4 very simple matter
one might say it was elemental.
In tho first place go home and go
to bed. Cover yourself up warmly.
and be sure that there "a proper ven-
tilation, assuring plenty of fresh air.
Then call i'm all your friends and
next step to be taken. Also invite
them to send their friends to give fur
ther advice.
not be bothered By the cold.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

The people OF the United States
will never agrcc that the war debt
the Allies owe us shall bo cancelled--
no matter how long it takes them over
there to pay il, and incidentally are
paying no attention to Otto Kahn who
represents the banks and would have
our loans canccllcd--ln order that his
bank and the other Eastern money
sharks who made loans to the Allies
may be able to collect their accounts
first.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
Got Tired of Paying Salaries

Lack of general support in the an
nuai Red Cross Call has caused the
Worth county chapter to discontinue
the services OF the Red Cross county
nurse effective January 1. Miss Gar.
rett who has held that position more
than year, has been very efficient ii
her work and has met in the maiI,
with the approval of the public in he
work. The work Just now Is, like 81
other measures that require time, at
point where results in a greater meas
ure would become apparent. Yet the
board had no money to continue and
tho public has failed to provide ado
ditional funds so the above action had
to be taken.-Worth County Tribune
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

Prohibition which was going to
close off all sin in st. Joseph is sue
ceedlng finely. There were only fifty
eight Christmas drunks who paid n
fine or went to Jail, from the police
court Tuesday Sure it prohibits-and
we need no workhouse or jails"--so
the prohibtionists who tell anything
to gain an end will say. no matter
their statements.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
For the Good Of tl.e state

II ia strongly denied that Demo-
cratic state senators are planning to
block the governor IN any meve he
may make, The truth il the Demo-
cratic senators are contemplating
economies in taxation and other lines
which win conserve the states funds
and lay the foundation for com-
plete return to power Of the democ-
racy in Missouri in the forthcoming
election, This program is not meant
for the downfall OF doyornor HYDE
but for the glory Of the Democratic
party,-Glasgow MissoGrlan,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
Jnat shoutlnr Mith Joy

Our farmer friends are simply YELL
ing themselves hosrse with joy when
they get their tax reeeipts-and by
the way not very many are now setting
receipts for the reason they have
nothing ia pay with, Washington
continues to send out printed stuff
each week about business being on
the up grade" Bunk. pure and aim
pie, ASK any farmer or email town
uNerchant.-Mtlan standard,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
lae IEearton Tom pendcn,nst

1t is the general Impression in the
rural communities that Tom Pender-
CAST Democratic "soat" boss ef KAN
sas City, has horns and that his heart
Is hard-as concrete paveaSnt, Such
is not the fact, Tom Pendergast IL
one Of the finest fellows, personally.
that = person ever met, He hae O.
heart In him as t;g as an OK, ans
many are the kind fayors that he has
shown hVHan!ty, THO bis Democrat
boss pf Kansas City is getting ready
to serve hls annual free Christmas
urjey }:nusr For IS gears this
CEristma9 dinner has bssn an instliu-
uoa Of tie goat tnsl. Moro than
1000 ro5uds OF turkey has bocn ppr-
chased for the feast ana at least a.58O
p'ts.oH w!li ho a':ve7. Il Is no woa-
Cor that thou7cnGs OF po"sol3 'rwesr"
h- rom pc12crgas,.--V!ostor chrcni.
cls.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

The various educational and state
institutions here and over the state
are running at mad gallop and each
and every one Of them have asked
for enough money from the leglsla-
ture that conyenes Monday to tide
them over for q dozen years instead
Of two. The appropriations will be
carefully prunod and the raid on the
state treasury halted.