davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
TAKE GUIDES
PEPTO=MANGAN
1t is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used BY Physicians For
80 Years.

There are "new styles" even i'll
medicines. A new clad" comes, il
popular for while, and then fades
out of public view. A remedy that
has stood the test for thirty years
must have remarkable merit and car
not be called a "fad". Such is Guides
Pepto- Mapgan, originated by Dr. A.
Guide over a quarter century ago,
which has helped many thousands of
people back to good health by improv-
ing the blood Pepto- Mangan is an
iron tonic. 1t contains iron in spec
al form easily absorbed by the sys-
TEN. 1t puts color into the lips ana
cheeks and improves the entire body
by improving and enriching the
blood. 1t is sold by druggists in both
liquid and tablet form. If you want
to be we'll and strong and look fine
and healthy, take GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan.-Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15

College Park, Nd, April 10, 1922
Condition of the winter sown crops is
on the whole satisfactory. Germina-
ton in some quarters has been irreg-
ular, delayed by dry weather last fall.
And in a few areas the cereals have
been injured somewhat by the severe
winter colds, where there was lack
of sufficient snow-covering; according
to a statement issued to the press to-
day by John S. Dennee, agricultural
statistican for the United States Bu-
reau of Markets and Crop Estimates,
cooperating in crop statistics with the
Extension Division of the University
of Maryland.
On April 1 the growing condition
of wheat in Maryland was found to be
80 per cent of a normal, against %
on April a year preceding, and IS per
cent, the average condition on April
l for the past ten years. Average
price paid the farmer was $1.31 per
uSllei against P1'4t VII ApIIl VI ldot
year. Condition of rye was 80 per
cent, against SO year ago, and 80
per cent, the ten-year average Of con-
dition on April 1.
March was generally favorable tc
crops and fruits. Locally, heavy rains
fell hindering farm activities. The
land was so wet as to be practically
unavoidable. Towards the end of the
month mild and drier weather pre-
vailed and field work became general
Preparations for spring plowng went
forward briskly, though somewhat de-
layed behind the seasonal average in
some districts due to the unfavorable
weather.
Highly optimistic reports concern
ing the fruit prospect pour in from
all portions of the State. Southern
Maryland growers say they are look
ing for bumper crop this year as a
result of the seasonal weather.
Tobacco farmers are now sowing
their beds. Many farmers are sowing
several beds because of the cro1
shortage last year, thereby assuring
enough plants for transplanting when
the proper time arrives.
The Eastern Shore says early truck
crops are advancing satisfactorily.
Livestock are in good condition.
There is plenty of feed.
Pastures over the State are green
ing nicely.
Brood sows are slightly e per cent?
in excess Of the number on the farm
year ago. Better prices Of late for
hogs have made farmers optimistic,
with tendency to increase the num-
Der of hogs.
Farm labor is reported in adequate
supply-107 per cent Of what was "a
valuable a gear ago, and 95 per cent
comparison with the normal supply.
The demand for labor is reported as
80 per cent of what it was one year
ago, indicating ratio of 119 of sup
ply to demand But farmers insist
that they are short of funds; that the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-15
APRIL CROP REPORT
FOR MARYLAND GOOD
Condition Of Winter Sown Crops Is On Whole Satisfactory
Eastern Shore Early Truck Crops Are
Advancing Swiftly.

continued low prices farm products
are fetching prohibit employment OF
all the farm help they need, necessi-
tating their doing much of their work
themselves with the aid of their fam
lilies. Few workers, reports say, are
willing to desert the city streets for
the farms at the wages farmers are
able to pay at this time.
JOHN S. DENNE,
Agricultural Statistican at College
Park, Md, for the U. S. Bureau OF
Markets and Crop Estimates CO.
operating with University of Mary
land Extension Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
AID MOUNTAINEERS,
SLOGAN OF STATES
Lincoln Memorial University
Plans Big Drive in South
to Aid People.

WASHINGTON y. c.. Feb. IS
With the cooperation and advice Of
Sen. T. Coleman du Pont, Lincoln
Memorial university. near Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn, began It's 25th
year Feb. u, by initiating a move
ment to raise 100000 as per
manent maintenance and develop
ment fund.
The governors Of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Virginia. whose states
join Cumberland Gap, where the
university is located. became the
first members of the honorary com
mittee Of governors and distin-
guished citizens of the United States
who are sponsoring this movemen,
TO provide adequate means for per
petuating this living memorial TO
Lincoln.
This institution wa established
25 years ago in response 10 a hope
expressed by Pres't Lincoln in 1863
that something be done for the ed
Ucation of the mountain people of
the south who had been shut out Of
the world for nearly two centuries.
"a
last II years Of his life I'm develop
ing the school and in securing a nu-
cleus for an endowment. The insti-
tuition welcomes TO its halls any stu
dent, however limited his means or
however elementary mis- education.
200 Students Aided.
( over 700 students are provided
| for at the university each year. Al
least 90 percent of these would
/ probably never be able to attend
/ another school or college. over "a
| percent earn all or a part Of theil
/ expenses in the various industrial
! departments Of the school. The
courses offered are comprehensive
so far as may be provided by tn
| income from the annual contribu
tons and the small endowment
The primary purpose of the institu
ton is TO provide the training need
ed by the young men and youni
women Of the southern mountain
who have no opportunity whateve
i'm their home communities and VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Sen. a. Owsley Stanley. DR.. Livings-
ton Farrand. DIR. Charles l. GoOdell
Orville Wright. Warner l. Carver,
Joe Mitchell Chapple. Charles +.
Eager. Congressman c. b. Slenp,
Col. Henry SCION Graves. James H
Post. J. r. Ketron, DR. Randall J.
Condor. DR.. F. B. Avery. DIT. A r.
Winship, Eugene P. FaIrchild. AZ
thur L Garford. Judge L. L Mar
win. William Graves Sharp, c. r
Fulton. Judge J. II s Morrison, W
s Shields, Harry z. Bullock. Clar-
ence w. Watson and Clarence B.
Sturgis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Ingerman, says he won't go back
until there is a change in govern
ment.
Intelligent Russians have always
despised and fought despotism," he
adds. THAT is why all oppose the
Bolsheviki today. 1t is a despotic
regime Finding itself i'm trouble. il
sends out a call for it's intelligentsia
abroad But it can't be trusted
He says intellectuals now in Rus
STA are suffering indescribably." He
declared the Soviet used a committee
OF such inteHectuals 10 get famine
aid from foreign powers and that
after America sent relief the COM
mittee was dissolved and most of its
members imprisoned.
"Sheer Hypocrisy"
a. j. Sack. writer and director of
the Russian Information Bureau,
takes a similar political view. He
calls Lenin's invitation sheer hypoc-
risy"
Russian women intellectuals do
not talk politics. but they are equally
determined not TO go back.
Nine. Nina Tarasova. singer of
Russian folk songs, says she won't
return because " a bird can't sing on
an empty stomach"
Il lodged the Bolshevikf as I came
out of Russia-and I was glad to get
out, she said "Of course. I'd like
10 sing there-but IL is nicer here -"
Nine Nina Koshetz. musician and
composer dreamed in Russia of COM
ing TO America. She loves it here.
she says. and so does her little
daughter.
Art is international" she said.
IL wish to sing and play in France.
in Russia. in England-everyw
But-I'm no. going back to Russia. %
Nine. y. y. Selivanova. lecturer.
saws she left Russia two years ago
because she couldn't wrok with the
Bolsheviki.
Il would like to 20 back and help
the people there. she SAYS. "but
there would have to be something
more reassurIng than Lenins offer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Special 90 The News Times
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Bolshe-
vism holds no lure for Russian in
tellectuals in America.
We won't go back"
That is their reply to Nikolai Le-
Minis recent invitation TO return.
With only one exception. discover
cd to date, they prefer 10 stay in
America. They love Russia-these
artists and singers and physicians
and educators, who laugh outright
at the Soviet Soviet dictator's s. o..
s. call-but rot Lenin's Russia.
wed so back 10 a free Russia, a
democratic country" they say. but
il is not that now"
The only one who announces he is
going back is Feodor Chalapin,
operate stac His family is there
and he has engagements 10 fill-and
he said he's coming back to America
next fall
c.. NJ. Oberoucheff, educator and
twice exiled from Russia as revo-
lutionist. said an invitation to the
intelligentsia 10 return was no good
without guarantees that they would
be able to carry on their work
FutiIity of Effort.
1T is not fear that keeps us
away" he says 1T is the futiIity
of accomplishing any good under the
Bolshevik regime
IL am ready 20 go baCk-if l know
that I can work there honestly, in
diligently and freely for the saving
of the Russian people and Russia it,
self"
Nicholas Roerich. one of Russia s
greatest painters. agrees.
There arr plenty of intellectuals
in Russia now-but most of them
are i'm prison!" he says. Eve haven't
heard that Lenin has invited them
TO carry on"
One of the oldest leaders Of the
Russian colony here. DR.. Sersius \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Hefhodist Church Spends
S2.350.00O For DEFENDANTS

CHICAGO Feb Pensioners
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
which includes it's retired ministers.
their widows ana dependent or
phans. received $2.35O.O0O i'm 1921.
Report 90 this effect was made 10y
Or Joseph b Hirgeley. Chicago,
corresponding secretary of the board
OF conference claimants
The amount for pensions in 1908
was 100000. me reported. while
now the amount needed is $4,000. e
600 a year.
The pensioners include 1926
ministers, 3,7S7 widows. and 764
children
Twenty-seven retired ministers are
over go years of age The grand
patriarch of the church is Rev Seth
Reed Of Flint. Mich. who was BORN
June .. 1923. Rev. Edward S. Best
OF Maiden. Mass. was born Sept. 8.
1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

otherwise would be lost 10 Amer
lea.
The board Of directors OF the uni
versity are particularly anxious
that the present movement FOR So
600. 600 receive the hearty support
of the American people. This e.
fort 10 set ahead a great school will
be carried on largely by former
students and graduates of the uni
versity, working under the direction
Of DR.. George A. Hubben. the presi-
dent Of the university and the ad-
visory committee.
Among the sponsors who have al
ready pledged their interest and CO.
operation in securing the fund are:
Sen. T. Coleman Du Pont. Sen. John
X. Shields Sen Kenneth Mex ella.r,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
COLLEGE SCRIBES
AROUSE COED IRE
Tart Comments of University
Editorial Penmen Start
|. Girls on Warpath.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-"Oh. these
college editors" quoth Northwest
eru's goods. en- masse. 'the horrid
thIuRs
IT'S just one thing after another
and getting worse all the time
Comes now the Daily Northwest
ern with The most resented edito-
rial attack of aIl-the charge that
the comparatively large number Of
co-cas al the university have a most
d-stractiug influence on the athletes
o. the college and that upon the fair
co-yds must be placed the response
b.uty for the miserable athletic
showing Of Northwestern. Why.
girls.
Colds Cry "Falsew
Tut that's n0f all This editorial
hroadside was merely "a reply 10 the
criticism. or rather defense the CO.
eds themselves had been making OF
other articles The Co-eds, 800
strong. held q mass meeting and de
cried the gross misrepr
Of women students by the publica-
tion of suappy and saIacious stories
in the campus magazines. The "hOr-
rid" editors said they were merely
telling the facts. as all regular ed
it0rs do
February frigidity is as nothing as
compared with the GOODNESS that pre-
walls when a coed and a member
Of the college Fourth Estate meet
4 I'm sedate Evanston these days.
Campus chatter however. is quite
warm. Everybody is asking. rs
there really something the matter
with the coed p" Is she too "zippy" ?
Does she dominate Northwestern
is she responsible for the terrible
showing of the teams i'm the confer
ence games Northwestern hasn't
been I'm the football running since
1917 and Is just as badly of I'm other
branches of sport.
Handsome Henry Penfeld. the
football star. with the instinct of a
Sir Walter Raleigh, PUSHES 10 the
defense Of the fair coed
"Our Girls Are Fine"
"Our girls are as fine a bunch as
you can find anywhere" ne said. 1T
s. good plan TO have them on the
campus They should not be pre-
vented from sharing I'm our activi-
ties"
So there And the borrid editorial
had said that "either the number of
women ON the campus on their share
in activities must be reduCed-no
other school i'm the conference has
such large proportion OF women"
Elsie Hobson, president of the ex-
elusive willard hall, goes the chiv-
alrous Mr. Penfeld one better. how
ever She says.
Suppress the coed activities!
Why girls are the element that
makes Northwestern what it is.
They are the backbone of tie uni
versityt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufhing, A
dose of "Papes Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged up
nostrils and air passages OF head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Recently we had the good fortune
70 help a manufacturer who needed
cash badly. We had him make up
a number OF beautiful cane suites
for us. with comfortable spring
construction and upholstered in
beautiful quality Velours and Ia
pestries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness. feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine Insist
upon Pape's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

is here encouraging several thousand
Kansas miners who are on strike.
Mother" Jones had been in Pitts
burg hardly an hour before she made
a speech 10 miners and their wives
Mother" Jones is favorite
among strikers families because OF
her motnerly face and snow white
hair.
Il use strong language" she says.
But that's the only way 10 get re-
suits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

white scarfs with caps and wool
gloves. Sometimes they are banded
with sha ggy bands Of black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

PITTSBURG. Kas.. Feb. 1s.-If
there's a general coal miners strike
this spring. Mother" Jones. Sc. vet
cram OF a score OF spectacular strikes,
VIII be one OF the central figures.
For wherever a mine workers dis
IIte develops. thither goes Mother
Jones
she spurred miners TO activity IN
the bloody West Virginia disorders
last summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ALL WHITE.

The an white sport toys for young
girls are indescribably lovely; shaggy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Twenty-six women have positions
on important state boards In New
Mexico
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
A Religious War.

Chicago, Oct. Judge Claire Ed
wards at Waukegan, today took a
hand in the religious warfare at Zion
City, when he enjoined General over.
seer Voliva, grand moSul OF Zion, from
erecting airy more immense sign
boards upon which, in giant, letters,
he has expressed his loathing and con
tempt for all residents of Zion who
arc not members Of the faithful"
The war has been simmering Of
late, the casualties being confined to
the cremation Of a few chickens when
a hen coop was burned, and the de-
structi0n Of hay stack belonging to
one Of the independents. A few win
dows were broken, bombs filled with
paint smashed on the bill boards and
there were occasional street fights,
but Judge Edwards said conditions
were ripe for rioting and bIoOdshed at
any moment and the Sign board bust,
ness must cease.
The independents, who are Method
lists OF the fervent sort, claim Voliva
is determined to drive them out and
seize their property.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Super-Radicals
Get BrOadside
From Beveridge
Indiana Republican Candi'
date for United States Sem
ator Outlines National
Issues.

Richmond. Ind. oct. 7.-WhetheT
the present economic system Is 20 be-
developed by the republican party OF
reyolutionlzei by the democratic party
Is the real issue OF the times, declared
Albert ]. Beyerldge, lndlana's repub
llcan senatorial nominee, yesterday
The republican party. Mr., Beverldge
said. holds the theory that the
present economic system ~ funda
mentally sound and that American in
situations for all human situations are
better than any existing or proposed
plan Of government,
An antagonistlo theory, he said. r.
held by conglomeration OF political
elements made up OF the larger frag-
ment OF the democratic party, socialist
organization. and extreme radicals,
who are convinced that our whole
economic system is fundamentally
wrong and that American institutions
are antlquHted and inadequate. The
selection OF one OF these two theories
II the profound and elemental issue
OF the times, MIR. Beveridge said.
GfHt-tS ". W.
Mr.. Beveridgo in his opening re.
marks declared that the presidents
administration has made progress I'M
equaled and unapproached during the
same time by that OF any other exist
ing government. BE added that until
prosperity Is fully restored repub-
lican congress Is ss indispensable as a
republican president.
1.-THE sound principle OF government
regulation Of nationwide business ac-
tivities." MIR. Beveridge said is that
exploitation OF the people shall be pre-
vented, but during the Wilson regime
this sound principle OF government
regulation was extended TO the point
OF governmental interference with the
most minute details OF transportation
and trade, OF production and exchange.
Working on the theory that most busi'
ness men are scoundrels at heart,
with no idea OF serving the public but
intent only on robbing the public, the
Wilson regime enacted restrictive
laws. established meddling bureaus,
and did everything that anybody could
IHlIlk VI W bhlAifii bhEi''e' 'A'''
hamper commerce.
Correct Wilson Tax Plan.
"a republican president and con-
gress have already made some neces.
sary alterations in this anti.business
and prosperity paralyzing Wilsonian
national tax system. and still further
steps in the same direction will be
taken until business is so relieved that |
industry and trade can once more go |
forward freely and at full vigor."
As means of relieving the trans |
portation situation, Mr. Beyeridge de- |
clared that the national agreement"
made by William G.. McAdoo with the |
railway labor unions should be |
abolished, and that the railroad labor |
board should also be discontinued.
american transportation must be |
freed from the iron hand Of artificial !
and arbitrary governmental direction !
and placed once more under the, con- |
troll of economic law" he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a bottle of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe. improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, are sold an
nually, says a well,ltnown druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after enc or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become lux.
uriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and youll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
haired, unattraetive folks aren't
days,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
Of Bon-0pto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong---Says Dr.. Lewis
a Simple inexpensive Treatment
You Can Use I'm Your Own House.

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tfaatieas 80 thaau aha wesf FafteA
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

tasfsi ihs Fsrsass 81 SETTLING fssas n
1eaf sFa Haatls Naa ~ Faat FsHa e
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aaE tsfa aa $50 afs MsHg kaa assIf
HaaA aasal hssH saved tszHf fskF 81 tss4
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Fair, Cool Beginning
of Next Week Forecast

Washington, Oct. WEATHER out
look for the week beginning Monday:
. Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Generally fair. cool at
beginning of the week. temperature
normal or above thereafter.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plain
Stats Regions: Generally fair except
probably occasional showers west Of
the Rocky mountains. Temperature
above normal.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla'
teau regions: Generally fair, tempera.
ture normal or above.
Pacific states: Fair in Southern Cal.
ifornia and occasional showers else.
whore, Temperature near normal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Contest Filed Against
Will of Mining Magnate

Salinas, Cal, Oct. IA contest
over the probating of the will of
James A. Murray, mining man OF
San Francisco and Butte, Mont, who
left an estate valued at between
SIS 900 900 and s2O,OOO0OO, was filed
in the superior court here on behalf
Of Andrew, Raymond, Joseph A. and
Maurice Murray of Detroit, cousins of
the deceased. Murray died in Mon
terey, Cal, May 81.
The plaintiffs assert that the San
Francisco courts distributed a GER
tain security valued at between
100000 and 100000 between two
of the heirs without being aware that
this security was not part of the
estate proper The contestants are
suing for 10th share each of the
Murray estate.