davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
PTTTsDuRGH LTvEsTocK

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4.-Hogs 70.
ceipts 1900 steady; heavies, $3.50;
heavy and light workers. and pigs,
5000 10.5O.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
steady; top shep, $3.50; top lambs.
!, Calves { receipts Is. higher; top,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
q. IF. / BE LIFTED UP,
WILL DRAW ALL MEN
UNTO ME..-Iohn u. 81.
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight anu
Sunday.
Local Readings
Creed Rolyard OBJ
Temperature at
s a. m. today 25.
Weather yester-
day clear; tenn
perature, maxi.
mum AZ; mini.
mum "a; prectpi.
tation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Major operatioB--Aiss Lena
Trickett pf Rural Route No. pn-
detwent d major operation today
ilt Cool Iilospttal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

the time prior to his trial in the
comfy jan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Cut Glt no fsctnrs on al sou
sidea. Then carefully toid cottSd
line 4 It's entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and so on. Fold ear,,
section Underneath accurately.
When completed turn oTer ana
You'll find 9 surprising result. ss7e
Tie p!etuTsat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
a4l
= i1H1F iDEE

No Services-There will be no
preaching service at the Monon-
gah M =. South Church, tomor-
TOW nothing. Sunday school will
Ne held at 10 o'clock. and the
Young People's service, at z
O'Clock tomorrow night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
3CINCINNATf IIVRsTOflK

/ CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. g.
Hogs receipts 1900 strong to Is
coats higher; ieayiss, $3.50 Gs.75;
packers and butchers. ts.75 1000: !.
heavy tat soys, $780, pigs and
lights. s7.50910.s5; stays, $4,000
Cattle receipts 200, slow and
Calves 50 cents lower, $500.
Sheep receipts none, steady;.
lambs steady,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

INV, s snSl ny " SUNDAY school VIII
VI Msi ~ w ~ O'Clock. and the
,9t l sonles service. at 2
ss0rAi tomorrow night.
-
70 Clarksburg-City Directors
y. clyde Morris and w. E. Arnett,
clay engineer S. B. Miller, city at
tcrney Albert ]. Kern and Messrs.
Samuel p. Brady and George 7.
morning where they will inspect
the CIarksburg Filtration plant
which IS said to be one Of the best
n the state.
Ia Town Toe,a Phil. M. Con
iey, Charleston, managing director.
American 6 Constitutional Assocla.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

N07,E-The aboss eoa,asnis All
furnished BY die Movie ersorslait
Committee Of Die Eilanians Club o,
Faan,ent. The Wei lShsiuiat
does mol assume any responsibiiitl
for the opinions expressed threiu.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
DAVIS RAMEl.

tcsassasea from PAGE osO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

ID Town Today Phil. NJ. Con
ley Charleston, managing director,
American Constitutional Assocla.
tion. was in Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

~ Was Late-B. G o. train 4s
was forty minutes late today, hay
ing been delayed by its connection,
No. .. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Coal loading in Northern West
Virginia on Friday aggregated 956'
cars. Production by divisions was
as follows: B. & o.-Monongah,
457 cars; Charleston IS cars Cum
ellsville 2 cars; Cumberland 81
cars; Wcrtern Maryland4H liens,
Run, & cars; Bellngton & Weaver
4 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

"A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
OCTOBER 2, 1922
THE REAL INTEREST

Two judicial decisions. one locally and the other
involving OF tho richest families OF America are
based upon the protection OF innocent babes.
They place the traditional respect for birth in
wedock as above any other consderatiou-and by
that very fact challenge somewhat the heart the
vision and the humanity Of the great Of men
and women.
For when they go 10 great lengths. and wisely
they only emphasize that lack Of charity and that
warmness Of vision which would Protect the inno-
from any disgrace and humiliation that come
from the acts OF others.
The courts wise when they center their mind
and their thoughts upon the smiling face OF the
prattling babe for represents all the potentalties
Of life all OF It's hopes. all OF its possibilities.
Those who have fixed their status who have
demonstrated their own worth or lack of it, who
have established their limitations and have realized
.her full possibilities for either good or evil must
ever and always bear the responsibilities for their
own conduct
But every babe is the miracle in itself, of a
world and a new civilization
To strike at OF these. through the idle tongue
Of repeated gossip through sheer OF reflected
disgrace. Is to hit at the very foundations of all
growth and a denial IN itself to that inherent right
OF a chance and opportunity
Shall the heart of potential Lincoln the brain OF
a possible Edison. the vision of probable Harriet
Beecher Stone be destroyed because others have
violated the rules of conduct for orderly society?
How long will the world remain heartless and
thoughtless enough to carry their vain and cruel
Hbes into the lives OF those who just entering
upon life and who entitled to be judged for
themselves not for what others have done?
That determination to obtain a fair chance for
children taking various forms Of expression.
II is reflected in the movement TO obtain amend
nnent constitution that will permit the pass
age OF a child labor which shall des
troy because OF traditions Of other ages.
It finds itself reflected In the Sher d-Towner act
the organized effort by womans' clubs. that
make for kindIer condition of motherhood, and
a bigger chance for life
The step will be IN broadening the minds
Of men and women with the final touch Of Justice
hat gossip viii be stilled. that shafts of humi-
ilation will fall harmlessly from their victims when
repeated stories Of scandal used to hinder or
obstruct or MAIN the lives OF the innocent
The real interest of the world is conferred upon
he cradle.
Il is the citadel for the protection of innocence.
I. Is signalling to the world appeal for justice
and for fair play.
Not forever shall the sins Of the fathers be visited
uron their children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
At HIS SIDE?

When Senator James A Watson opened the
publican CAMPAIGN in this state Saturday night.
he might almost be suspected OF taking cruel ad-
vantage Of the senatorial nominee by the character
Of his speech.
Il want Albert ]. Beveridge at my side in the
United States senate" the fervent appeal Of the
Old Guard whip the spokesman for every privll-
ICED bit OF legislation the support OF every
high finance scheme which Is forced by the admin
lstraton.
The one sure bet that Senator Watson make
Is that no matter how the voters their ballots
this fall he viii be disappointed II he is sincere IN
MS wish 10 have Mr.. Beveridge at his side
Mr. watson is one OF the defenders OF Sewberry.
lie stood coldly and unhinchngly against the good
conscience OF the state and corraed tho votes that
permitted tho man who flooded Michigan with
money. to secure his senate seat.
Certainly no voter OF Indiana and republican
who remembers the recen. primary will imagine
that watson wants AR Beverage in the senate when
he Newberry scandal Is revived. as It will be
vived. after next March 4.
ANY plea to elect Mr. Beveridge on a plea that
10 Is needed support this present administration
viii fail Il was upon the fact that he differed
widely and largly from the administration Prin-
ciples and on intentions and purposes that the ma
iority Of republicans selected him their candidate
Mr. Beveridge should resent any such plea in his
behalf and assure the men and women who nomi-
mated hir that he stands today candidate where
&C stood a entry before the primaries and that
ne oratorieal efforts OF Watson based upon
Observation-Disclosures
Quite likely what Watson really meant that
= he had 20 have Beverldge anywhere around. he
would Prefer 70 have him his side rather than
his back for acts which betray the public welfare
and common good
Mr Beverage should make Il plain quite early
,hat the administration is not running in Indiana
his fan md shake loose from any Old Men of the
Sea who happen 20 be thrust upon him. For him
&c inheri. that disgust and dissatisfaction which
pressed itself in hostility TO Senator New will be
fatal 20 his hopes and chances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

mobile adds new reason FOR the OF prohibit
ton and makes 81 more impossible for there ever
20 be return Of alcoholic drinks
There are enough automobiles now in use to put
the entire population OF the country on wheels at
and the same time" Is his deduction from the
statistics. which show there are something
twelve millions OF autos and several millions OF
trucks in IN this country.
His figures are undoubtedly correct, II you con-
sder the possibilities OF loading these machines TO
TIE limit OF the ordinary Joy riding party.
That something to a with a practical
turn OF mind who has imagination enough to see
the entire population aboard these cars.
It his mind. the possibilities of acct
dents. for he is interested in traffic and drunken
drivers and accidents almost inseparabls.
pecally In thick traffic.
In the old days, if citizen stopped too long
at The Last Chance" he could snooze away in his
buggy and be fairly that the instinct
of his horse would take him home or least pro-
toct him from collisions
Automobile driving requires a clear head and
Quick acting brain An eye clouded by alcohol and
a hand palsied by poison is in trouble when behind
the wheel Of high powered
The wrecks when It Il tried, testimony the
that the accidents 20 drunken drivers are pretty
close 20 the hundred per cent mark and that booze
driven autos are meances to everyone else on the
street or road.
You have only imagine the condition that
would exist this city with its thousands OF
under conditions which existed in the old days OF
the saloon. Men who tried to drive machines in
the conditions under which they formerly let their
horses guide them would all probability the
with wrecked cars and the police force would
be busiy engaged in carrying the victims to hos
pitals and in clearing the streets OF the debris.
Chief Lane by his analysis. is more than con-
vlncng. No citizen who has any regard for his
ufe, be the driver of a a pedestrian wowuld
welcome the OF drunkenness that prevailed
with the open saloon the easy purchase Of liquor
He is more than correct in listing the auto manu-
facturers of the nation the most powerful force
for the preservation of prohibition.
A nation wheels must be sober nation.
drunken driver is deadly than a gunman-and
the nation is riding today, drinking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
The Towerg(Babpl

With radio in every home.
A photograph and telephone.
A wife who then can hold her own
/ Is SOME talkerl
/
One Of the finest things abou.
I the coming OF October is that the
I department stores will soon begin
to tell US how many shopping hours
until Christmas.
The printer acquaintance OF ours.
who objects to the close proximity
10 the man who practises the saxa-
phone morning. noon and night,
says he is envied BY another printer
that has got a near neighbor, ex-
perimenting with tunes on a bass
drum near where he lives. We
claim the bass drum evil is worse
than the photograph. with the sin
gle record Darling 1 Am Grow
Ing Older"
Mexico is beginning to talk prohi-
bition. About all Mexico would
need TO be eliminated would be 10
mix moonshine with its revolutions.
Wen all probably get more work
done In October with the Herman
case out Of the papers.
It begins TO look like this was
going 70 be a typical football year
at Notre Dame; Fockne is about
as pessimistic as usual.
There's been a lot Of speculation
over at the Oliver the last few days
as to what the two oil paintings are
about that Andy Weisberg has put
in the lobby. Club BirdseH is COM
pletely at sea concerning the one on
the east side of the lobby. but he
believes he has got the one on the
oppose side figured out; that It is
a picture OF two male tourists who
have had a drink of mule apiece and
are trying to figure out how they
can get out Of town by studying
a Rand-ATcNally map of the West
ern hemisphere.
IT'LL BE GREAT If 1T WORKS.
CHICAGO. July 2.-Sermons at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

be stated that a good many who pos
sess great mental stability suffer
from tics.
Worry. shock. mental overwork,
eyestrain and o.her forms OF reflex
irritation may result in a tic OF one
variety or another.
Disease OF the gums or OF the
teeth. nasal s!nuses or tonsillar dis
eases. unhealthy condition Of the
intestinal tract, worms and skin irri-
tations are other factors which
must not be overlooked.
In the treatment OF habit spasms
good sense is required. IN the first
place. the underlying physical de-
fects mus. be removed. II Is easy 20
say this. but the undertaking -
very difficult at Zines because OF the
hardship OF locating the cause. But
the Importance OF removing the
casual fac.or I need not emphasize.
This "a too obvious.
To break the habit itself Is a task.
Physical exercises are useful. They
should be taken before a mirror So
that the reflection gives constant re-
mtnder Of the &c.
Reading aloud is a good way 20
overcome some forms OF tics. Keep
your eyes as much as possible on
the mirror while YOU read. Close
observation OF ones own self helps
TO control the tic.
Exercise with Photographic ac-
compartment IS helpful. In chill
dren the exercise may be made a
kind of game.
Much patience IS required. but
perseverance Will be rewarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Ole PublicPul
NO INSCRIPTION ON MONUMENT
Elkhart. Ind, Sept. 25, 1872


Elkhart, Ind, Sept. 25, 1922
Editor So. Bend News-TImes:
So. Bend, Indiana,
Dear Sir:
In your issue of Tuesday morning
Sept IS, 1922. page 3, Files Esta
blish Age of William Tufts"
The undersigned wishes TO make
the following statement. The I'm
proved Order Of Red Men have no
inscription Of any character what
ever upon the fact of the 5000
pound monument. but only imbed
ded the old. original marble slab
that marked his grave for about 65
years. We have a bronze plate that
reads. In Memory of William Tufts,
a Member of the Boston Tea Party"
Erected by the Improved Order of
Red Men" The dates on the slab
read: Born Sept. 20, 174O. Died
Sept II, 1S4S.
This is otsdisparaging the files of
the Goshen Democrat but we used
the old stone for our record. In
about October or November OF 1917
this imbedded slab was stolen or
taken by a relative and no trace
could be found of il. 1 had taken a
picture Of the stone before its dis
appearace and in February. 1920 l
Joined the Redmen and heard lee
ture upon its foundation, wnich is
said to have been at the time Of, or
shortly prior TO. the Boston Tea
Party. At once Modoc tribe No. III
of Elkhart started this movement
among the 389 tribes Of Indiana and
on Jan 10. 1922 I received a letter
from the man who had the stone
and II was then that we prepared TO
use the old marker in addition TO
the new stone.
There is 16 years difference in age
and one year and 4 days difference
IN the date Of death between the
dates given by the Goshen Demo
crat and by the old slab. Personally,
! cannot understand how the Demo-
crat could be otherwise than cor
rect in the date Of his death but as
to his age il could easily be wrong.
I have no right to say that the
stone is wrong. Yet right or wrong,
we do agree that he was a member
of the Boston Tea Party. Northern
Indiana claims the body Of one Of
the 60 members OF the Boston Tea
Party.
Respectfully and Fraternally Yours.
Anon +. Runkle,
Chairman of the William Tufts mem
orial committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Other Editors I han Our.
THE FAIL OF a BANDIT
$780, Post-standardl

Forty years OF brigandage which pales many OF
the widest tales OF fiction have ended with the
surrender 10 Spanish troops OF RaisuI, considered
che greatest robber in Morocco. For months he and
a band OF followers have been in constant flight
before the troops who last July drove them out OF
his stronghold IN the citadel OF Dacroot Tan
gier. Under the relentless pursuit ne has been
forced give up.
The career OF Mulai Ahmed RaisuH sparkles with
adventure and vilainy His name has been a terror
for years and his operations perhaps The bodest
known in modern history. The United States Will
remember him best for his kidnapping in 1904 OF
ian II Perdicar,s. an American citizen and his
n-law Crowen Marley, a British subject. To enforce
the demand for Perdicaris release the American
government sent warships Tangier. Then the
sultan OF Morocco fearing the power OF the United
States more than he feared Raisuh-and that fear
was great-raid the ransom. ending situation that
had created than ordinary excitement here and
abroad.
1t is a vivid career that has been closed with his
capture. that would make exceptionally inter
esting reading could Il be reduced 10 type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

examination VIII take place and file
papers.
Q. How long is the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal? Between what points
does it run? How many locks has
il and how far is it navigabIe?
A. 1t is about 1876 miles long: IL
starts from Georgetown. d. G, passes
through the Potomac Valley 10 Paw
Paw Bend, from there through the
mountains by way OF a tunnel 3I1S
feet long, and thence to Cumberland.
Md. It is navigable for this entire
distance and has "A locks.
Q. What is the program Of the
United Communist Party? When was
it formed? What is the membership?
a. The program Of the United
Communist Party in the United
States is, briefly. the overthrow of
the capitalist sstem of industry. the
capture Of all governing powers by
the "proleTariat" or working class"
and the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat. AS a propaganda method, the
party favors industrial unions, and
figures available on its membership.
AT the formation OF the Communist
party in Chicago in 1921, the mem
bership represented numbered be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. The Com
munist Labor Party formed at the
same time probably represented not
to exceed that number. The two
parties, now combined in the United
Communist Party, have probably lost
rather than gained membership since
then. An estimate would place their
membership at probably not TO ex-
coed $4,000 members in the whole OF
the United States.
Q. What are the duties OF a
church usherf
A. These may differ with the diff
ferent churches. In general It may
be said that IT is the duty OF an
usher to see that persons coming 10
the church are welcomed and shown
seats as soon as possible; to see that
they are supplied with praer books,
hmnals. or whatever ritual Of any
the church uses. II Is good thing
TO tell a stranger. II one is recognized
as such that the church always well
comes visitors and It IS hoped he
or she will come again. In some
cases the ushers take the name and
address ow strangers with the object
OF having church members or the
clergyman call on them. In some
churches the duties Of an usher In
clude taking up the collection and
distributing any literature the church
may wish 70 give out.
Q. What is the established reli-
gion OF Japan?
4. There Is absolute religious
freedom. The chief forms Of religion
are Shintoism. with - sects: Budd-
hlsn with u sects (56 denomina-
tions); there s no state religion and
no State support. In 1913 there
we're 1856 licensed preachers and
1.49s churches and preaching sta
tions OF the Roman Catholic. Greek
Catholic and Protestant churches.
There are shrines dedicated 20 the
eminent ancestors Of the Imperial
House. and 20 meritorlous subjects;
these are Independent OF any reli-
gious sect, and some Of them are
supported by State OF local authori-
ties.
O. Approximately how many per
sons IN the United States attend Sun
day school?
A. It is estimated that 23.s4443s
do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ALTOS IND BOOZE

You hear much these days OF the auto being the
fret aid TO booesger and the greatest obstacle
20 the enforcement OF law.
Drivers in highpowered cars able to load
them with Illicit drinks dart across the borders or
from the stills hidden away far places and deliver
their carRoes at will
II remains, however. for Chief OF Police Larry
Lane not originally proh.bltionist point TO the
fact that the manufacture and sale OF each auto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
More Truth
0Tfla1l pOotr1
az JaNQa ) MQDtdSlQ ~

DER KAISER-HIS BUCH
Who vas it madt der Cherman race
Der greadest peoples, any place,
Undt set der world vun awful pace?
Ich!
Who vas Il boosted literchure
Undt triedt to make der world secure
By spreading evryvere Kultur?
Mich!
Who vas Il never villed no var,
As often he has sedt before,
But finally got goodt undt sore?
Meinself!
Who was II sedt dot France must
pay.
Undt England also, right away,
Undt toldt men Volk to toast der
Day?"
I'm!
Who was It sendt his sons to fight
But keep der battle out OF sight
Because der Allies amt polite?
Me!
Who vas It gummed der army game.
Undt. ven We lose gets all der blame?
I hate 10 schpeek dots fellows name
LudendOrf!
Who vas t vas 200 proudt TO skip
But ven he seen der army schlip,
Vent into Holland for a trip?
Ich.
Who vas It, now der world IS not
So full Of noise undt shell undt shot,
Writes down exactly vat is vat?
William I r!
THE DRAWBACK
Mr.. Lenin OF course has all he wants
70 eat and wear. but he must be
dreadfully pestered by life insurance
agents.
JUST ABOUT
Perhaps with all the mines work
ing all winter wen get enough coal
20 last till the next strike.
HIS SPECIALITY
According 20 Mr.. Kipling. his IN
terviews as we'll as his writings are
fiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: r. s

tic"
Il begins. perhaps. as a natural
attempt TO overcome some disagree
able sensation. It becomes hab.tual
through frequen. repetition. After
a while IL is fairly involuntary and
cannot be overcome by effort OF the
will
Persons who suffer from habit
srasms are apt 70 be nervous indi-
viduals. They have what has been
called the "neurOtlc temperament.
Sometimes hey are OF the hysterical
type. In fairness, however. u must