davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
MARI NEE
BIG SUCCESS


sProgressiye and nodern meth.
DDS III the retail business are al
ways winners and this has been
thoroughly demonstrated by the
Development of the patronage
which is being accorded the New
Market at 335 Jackson street, cs-
.tablished only since April I last. oy
n L. Gould, who makes, service
quality and satisfaction his main
considerations in the conduct OF
the business.
Mr. Gould carries a complete
stock Of staple and fancy grocer
les. vegetables, fruits of all KINDS,
smoked and salt meats of the best
brands, dairy products, including
cheese and butter, eggs, etc, can
dies, tobacco, cigars and cigar
cites, and soft drinks.
A shoe repair department in the
rear is one of the many conVen--
fences which the store combines
with its other operation. Expert
shoe makers are employed and the
patronage in this department Is
also growing.
In the summer Mr.. Gould propo-
SEES to put in a line of dressed and
live poultry, as well as other ad-
ditions to the stock for the accom-
/ odation of his patrons.
Mr.. Gould'S experience IN
the business is standing him IN
good stead. He is a native or
Fairmont and is widely known IN
this section. He is booster for
the city believing in cooperation.
The New Testament was first oil
vided into verses by Robert Stew
ems, printer in 1851.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

The New Testament was first di
vided into verses by Robert stew
ems, a printer in 1851.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

hefitance, and that it has limits which vary with
individuals. Information can be crammed into any
sort of receptacle, but the capacity to- use is born,
Ilt is not beneficial to either the individual or So
|ciety to attempt to make aflawbyer Of ayouth whose
entire record shows that he was born to be a me-
chanic, and who has the capacity to be a, good me-
|chanic if his natural bent il not twisted and warped
by attempts at a sort Of education that was not
meant for him.
The second proposition is self-evident. We
cannot collect taxes enough to build and operate
colleges for all our youth, and if the ideal of the
college for everybody persists, there is no place
where we can draw the line. We are travelling at
a pace which will mean, if we continue in it, a state
university in every county, and an annual change
in our state increased proportionately.
The average boy must begin to earn his way
long before he is out of his teens. That fact need
not deprive him Of opportunity for study, but it
must diminish the prospects of college for most
boys. And for the average boy the fact that he
must earn his own living is a mighty wholesome
thing. He is not to be pitied, and the situation
that requires him to become a producer is not in
need of reform. The boys who were earning their
living a few years ago are the men who arc running
the affairs of the world today.
Real democracy in education will provide the
most complete opportunity possible for the youth
to become educated up to the point and within the
field for which he is fitted, and it will eliminate
from the higher academic courses those who, OBJ
have no use for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

namely, varieties suitable to be eaten
as fresh fruit, may be placed In two
ca 'e-o-ies, poor shippers and. good
shippers. Many of the poor shippers
a:e better for eating than the good.
shippers. The term wine grapes re-
fers to a large number Of varieties
Of grapes. These grapes generally
have small berries whose juice can be
easily extracted and which possess a
neutral or more or less pronounced
flavor. They are especially suitable
for the manufacture of grape juices
and grape syrups. Raisin grapes are
those whose high sugar content, de-
sirable flavor, size, or seedlessness
make them suitable for drying.
Q. How long have we had insur-
ance against burglars? H. L.
A. Burglary insurance was first
written in this country in 1892.
@. What IS chevon? B. S. W.
A. This is the new name for goat
meat. 1t is a combination of the
French words chevre, meaning goat,
and mouton, meaning mutton.
O.. When We're glass eyes first
used? c. c. G.
A. The invention Of glass eyes is
lost in %ebscurity. Records show that
they were used by the Egyptians, Ro-
mans, and Venetians, many centuries
ago. The priests as early as 500 b.
G. Were known to have made them.
The earliest known mention OF. the
modern form Of artificial eye occurs
in an illustrated work on surgery
written by a French surgeon-Am-
broise Pare, published in Paris in
1861.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

The, discussion of crime given by Judge A. G
Burr at the Fortnightly meeting on Monday even
ing, a summary OF which has been given in The
Herald, was a thoughtful and balanced treatment
OF a subject Of vital Importance. Both statistical
Information and ordinary observation lead us di.
rectly to the conclusion that there is in this country
of ours a decided aud alarming drift in the direc-
ton OF laWlessness, a lawlessness which is exhibited
both in laxlty of personal conduct and in invasions,
sometimes insidious, sometimes violent, of the
rights of others.
Thoughtful men have recognized this tendency,
and long before it became as pronounced as it is
today, they recognized and pointed out factors
which, if not speedily corrected, would certainly
lead to the results which we are now experiencing.
Judge Burr's discussion of the subject is timely and
beneficial, both because of its clear presentation of
the facts relating to the increase of crime, but be-
cause it throws the clear light of strong common
sense into a situation which has been befogged
with sentimentality.
The reaction from the primitive attitude of for
ner generations, when no treatment was esteemed
too brutal for those who for any cause had fallen
under the dlspleasure of the state, has carried mod
ern society to the opposite extreme, until there is
now a school OF thought, quite large, and exceed
lngly vocal, whose basic theory seems to be that
society is the offender and the criminal the HELPLESS
victim.
Judge Burr has dealt with crime and its perpe-
w many ySdAo, dlIu TIC speaks OUT or the
1ullness OF long experience. He knows, and saws,
that no infexible rule can be applied to the consid-
Grafton OF crime, and that cases must be treated in
dlvldually. But he recognizes fully that there is
such a person as the criminal who has the power
and the opportunity to choose the right, and de-
lberately chooses the wrong, and who, for the safe
~ OF society, must be subjected to some form of
that thing which we call punishment. ~
speaking from the standpoint of the iurist,
Judge Burr points out two things which operate
directly as stimuli to crime. One is the uncertainty
OF punishment, and the other is the hardness Of
punishment. Both as the direct results of a wrong
attitude on the part OF the community, an attitude
which, IN an excess of s%olicitude for the accused,
hampers the state and renders the processes Of
justice lmpotent. Trials of persons of whose guilt
no reasonable doubt can be entertained are permit
ted to drag for months or years because of hair
splitting over the selection of jurors, the admissi-
b'lity of evidence, and the validity of rulings on
lmmaterlal points. And, when convictions are OBJ
ta'ned,a governor who is not in sympathy with the
law, or a pardon board under the influence of the
lachrymose %pleadings of professional sympathizers
with the unfortunate, turns the prisoner loose to do
it all over again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Is ASSISTANT
SECY. OF RAILROAD.

Minneapolis; Minn.-Declared to be
the second woman to attain such q
high position on an American railway
system ssss Miss ETma $; keds, l. CHIEF s4
Louis railroad, has been appointed
assistant secretary,of the road by. the
board Of directors. F
As an assistant to President w. H.
Bremner and Vice President r. f.
Nash, it is said Miss Rebel frequently
had charge of both financial and
operating departments, in the absence
of these two officers. t.sv. #
Miss Redel entered the service of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis in 1908
as a stenographer in the law depart
ment. In 1913 she was made chief
clerk in that department, and in 1917
chief clerk in the presidents office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
EDUCATION AND DEMOCRACY.

~ statement which is perfectly truthful as an
elucidatlon iot a chemical fact may be quite untrue
II apPled to the held of mathematics. The state
'nent that all men are equal, quite true as a bit of
political philosophy, is untrue as applied to physics,
mentality and morals. Men are not equal in size,
weight, color, intelligence, moral tendencies. or ca
Paclty to learn and to achieve. In the Justly or
canned state they must be conceded equal oppor-
tunity, IN SO tar as the state can control opportuni-
ty, to realize their own possibilities up to the high
est measure OF their capacity. There equality ends.
We have undertaken to apply the democratic
doctrine OF equality to education, and, as often hap-
pens, we have o%verdone it. Education is a good
thing, therefore every child is entitled to an educa-
ton. So far, good. A high school education is
a good thing, therefore every, child should 90 to
nigh school. Here is opportunity for reservations.
a college education is a good thing, therefore every
budding citizen should 60 to college. This is the
place for unqualified dissent.
a great deal OF Our organized educational work
has been predicated on the theory, consciously or
unconsciously accepted, that the grade scholar is
gong through high school and the high school
student through college. That theory does not
square with the facts, but those who have been
welded toll have sought to fit the facts to it rather
than to evolve a theory that squares with the facts.
They have chung tenaciously to the conception Of
a systemsin which all the grades below college are
properly and necessarily preparatory to college.
There are many educators who do not enter
tain hisz view, and we believe them to be the most
forceful and progressive educators of the time. But
somesof the traditions are hare, to uproot, and the
dream ct asstate in which every child should start
out IS his early twenties with a ballot III one hand
and . ii the other has spread q soft of plamor
through the whole atmosphere.
There areSsseyeral reasons why this theory will
not work. First, q very large proportion 81 the PEG
pie are not scsscolstituted that they can use adj
school and the college have 10 give. Second, II e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES accommodate fhe aasf;re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
MILK o BABIES.

MIX made from milk powder Is q
satisfactory baby food. having SOME
advantages over liquid milk. This
IS the conclusion OF the United States
public service bureau as q result Of
q carefully checked experiment con
Quoted IN Boston for more than a
year. Il
Went issued o report on the same sub.
ject, in which some health commits.
'sions said they preferred milk powder
milk to liquid milk for routine baby
feeding. All were agreed! that certain
babies did better on milk powder.
for example, badly emaciated babies
or babies that vomited persistently.
In the experiment conducted: In
Boston, by Drs. Taliferro, Clark, ana
others the first question was to the
comparative amount Of diarrhea de-.
veloping inH babies fed on grade a.
LIQUID milk and other babies fed N
test the milk powder, miiks made the
better 'snowin 's ~
lThe ext test related to rate Of
growth Of comparable sets Of babies.
It was found that the babies fed On
min nnu,dar mill. erau, fsstar-e..
necialiy, was this true with the babe,
81 to months Old.
The s1axt question injured into was.
scuryy [Thirteen babies failed to ret
orange iuice. Two deyeloped begin
nm nras !. ss 1um,IkS ~ vn ~, .F nil l ncnxs e
,ni1E ROW acnv.rr nromntlv when
oranua mica M IA r. TIE dist
the 1nvestirators hold that ali M
excentIthoa branst-fsd should Ia rivs
an fr,,ft REPRESENTATIVES. aariv ~ iHr.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
GRAVE ROBBERS ARE
HUNTING WITH Dogs

Vienna.-Ghouls have become. SO
active in the great cemeteries Of VII
emma, according to the press. that o
lice guards now patrol these resting
places of the dead every night, ac-
companied by dogs -.
The grave robbers are ;disinterring
of clothing, the little 'jewelry souvenirs
that loving families have sent with
dear mes to the grave, OF, gold-filled
teeth, and even shearing the tresses
OF Sen. Nt"H'a y. ;>y',ts E.IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
There are 6. ooo mn mn
!. HASK1N.

there are e4,000.0 00. 900 possible pat
terms. Compare this with the num-
Der OF people in the world, less than
800 100000 and you ge. an idea Of
the infinite variety. of the designs.
since Cations time progress has been
made in ~analyzing prints, and mod
ern experts give the chances Of two
people having identical prints as one
IN an unreliable number containinS
81 disits.
Forgery Practically Impossible.
The suggestion that prints might
be forged has been met with the an
swer that his is practically impossi-
Ole. Under a powerful lens a
patched-up print would not deceive
an expert.
cheating the finger print system-de-
stroying prints-is also, dismissed, BY
Mr.. Wilder as unlikely to be tried
often. In a classified collection OF
Prints all the fingers are recorded.
Thus to lose ones finger print iden-
t1ty all he fingers would have to be
disflgured, because one print left
would be a significant clue. And not
not only would all the fingers have
to be burned, but they would have to
be burned so deeply that the ridges
would not form again. This would
mean a good deal Of pain. Burns so
deep would also mean TINT the dn.!-
cate sense OF touch would be prac.
tlcally destroyed. And finally, a per-
son SO disfigured would be consp,c-
uously marked, a situation strictly
by the fugitive from the law,
The processes Of taking prints of
individuals and photographing prints
left on objects may sound simple
enough. but in reality the work is ex-
acting and expert knowledge is neces-
sary III the prints are to be used for
any serious purpose. Analyz.ng and
classifying prints Is extremely com.
plicated.
Finger printing has come into Wild
est use as an aid to scientific detec-
ton OF crime. Now attempts are. be-
Ing made to put the system to other
uses. The idea of making forgery
more difficult by having bank checks
signed not only with a PERSONS name
but also with his finger prints has
been tried. The army and NAVY
check up On deserters who try to re-
enlist. and otherwise keep close track
OF their men by complete finger print
systems.
1t has been suggested that all ar
lists should sign their works with a
thumb print and thus make life less
easy for the large and flourishing
school Of art forgers. Like a number
OF other proposals dealing with fin
ger prints this idea has, never been
put into practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

81 hu1dirassd and NY ladies' III ~ Sultan,s
hassltla,s arsS IozctkiMnng ffor new hssbands, Ire eenesraI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
he present method OF marketing
milk; that is, as a fresh liquid com-

So ENsr-. y. 'lf -- 10 - #L..tA r.
the present method of marketing
milk; that is. as a. fresh liquid COM
modify.
It will be noted that the study did
not include the advantages OF breast
feeding on the n hand nor Of feed
ing with liquid milks of grades below
grade A on the other. 1t was ASSUME
ed that breast feeding for the average
baby is 1ncomparably the best feed
ing, ser ~
! presume that on the other Hand
It was assumed that feeding withgany
Grade liquid milks OF grade below
gradesA on certainly inferior to feed..*
Ing with powder. &
BANANAS FOR RABIES.
Marie writer: ! kindly advise me
whether bananas pancakes sour
SUITS, such as pickles, are good to
give q baby IN years old.
Reply. a
Well ripened bananas are all 1aghk
Pancakes are too heavy. Sour pickles
should be verboten. q
REDUCING ON MILK.
P. H. writes: Will you kindly ton
me II / carefully keep on a milk diet,
drinking milk only when I am hume
cry. about three or four times 5aSday. =
will I get down to normal weight?4
"A friend told me that you published
an article (that Is, advised q reader
column) Of this subject
Reply.
!. III you mean that YOU will take no
food but milk. and, will. only take .
small quantity Of that, you Will lose
weight, ~ sf.
The Karreil treatment consists In
eating Big ounces OF milk four times II
9 day and no othsr food. After q few
weekss fhe IL gradually broad
CONaANGUINTTY SUCCESSFUL
Y "a. ". writss:sI have seen 4 xrea4
deal In your column IN regard to tina
marriage Of cousins. Lam writing YOU
OF. my experience. e
married my first cousin. who -.
q double fifbt cousin our otherrlh.v .
ling been twins. Ny wife has hnrna
eight s~children:s five girls and three
9 One stirl died at s years 81 %
lol ma laria sAllsthe rest arssstfone I.
and healthy men and women.
Ouy older girl Is married and IN.
mother OF two healthy hoyy, three
and two years old. ~respectiyelY an.
gtrl diSd ~ above stated Onr
next eirl sis married and haa NO.
| s1rlt children AL strong ana Shesithv
rs. : ands1 ysars DID.
AMMONIA II URusE.
ssr: 10 ~. D,Fwrttes: Ii reeard
7 odors Of ammondA "a tho uliIs .
baby. ~ had considerably fsa,,h,s
Mith q flr1t5sboy;s Changed His 100
fsd him scitratss ana sothsrS r. edics.
lmente otc,%---4o A6#syaiL59
@Ws Mera AdSledsthGn fhafsif mi.h<A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Make Salem the Capital

member of the Mutnomah delegation is out with a
sensible proposal to reduce taxaaon by forcing state
officials to comply with the constitution and stay Salem
instead OF maintaining expensive office suits in the sky
scrapers of Portland He is quoted saying that the
capital is going to be at Salem, he will introduce
amendment to it to Portland He could go further
and force the various commissions such the highway
commission, the state fair board the fish and game
missions, etc. to hold their regular special meetings
also at the seat Of contemplated by the
organic law.
Among the departments of state which office in the
metropolis the fish commission in the Gasco building
the commission in the Pittoc block the board of
horticulture in the court house, the industrial accident
commission in the Oregon building the public service
mission in the court house, the board of health in the
Selling building, the dairy and food commissioner in
Worcester building, the state exhibit agent Oregon build
ing, the various welfare boards, house, board of
pharmacy, Morgan building, bureau of mines, Oregon
building land settlement commission and tourist bureau
Oregon building various boards of examiners scattered
about the city, ETC., etc.
There is question but that of these offices are
maintained in Portland rather than Salem because the office
holders prefer to live in the metropolis The money saved
in rentals by removing the offices to the capital would
finance the construction of much needed office building
back of the supreme structure and future
economy
What is the of having capital if state offices to
be located at the whm of the taxeaers without reference
to the pocket-book of the taxpayers?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Codes Of Ethics

Professor Colin Y Dment dean Of the state university
addressing so northwest ministers assembled at
Portland cited the codes Of ethics adopted by
professions ito establish the thesis that the underlying
social philosophy of all professions is slowly becoming
one and that higher education becoming truly
religious in undertone."
If professions really governed by the codes of
ethics they adopt this might be the case but the ordinary
professional much attention to the code
cep where it increases profits the average Christian
pays to the doctrines Of Christ.
Professor Diment is enthusiast the adoption of
codes the road to salvation He drew up admirable
code for newspaper which unanimously adopted
by the editors of the state in convention assembled
winter 1t placed the ethical side of journalism above the
commercial but most Of the editors proceeded to
beyond cavl during the political campaign following that
the newspapers they conducted purely commercial
ventures that principle is ruthessy sacrificed when it
nterferes with profits and that prostitution frequently
the foundation of prosperity.
The Golden Rule is the only code necessary to reform
humanity and make the world worthwhie-but it is the
one code that no not the preachers live to- the
one simple code that other complex codes devised o
abs for and hence tho every prospect peases
alone is vile"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
SALEM BOYS WIN
AS RIFLE SHOTS

As the boys and girls return to
school there is lull in the rifle
competition of the Winchester
junior rifle corps until they get
the ranges in the schools, Y. M. c..
AS, Y. w. G. AS, ETC., put In
shape for the winter. However,
during the month of October 211
medals were awarded, as follows:
92 promarksman, "a marksman. 33
sharpshooters, 21 bars and one ex-
pert. This makes 8716 medals
that have been given for good rifle
shooting during the past year. The
organization that is doing real
job to again make America ma
tion of riflemen is the w. ]. r. G.
The medal winners in Salem In
October are: Dean Churchill, 355
Division street; Marvin Hedried,
1850 South Commercial street;
Vernon Perry, 776 North CONNER
cial street; Noryille Gleason, 376
North 23rd street; Franklin Voyle
1926 North Cottage street; Will
liam Jones, S96 North Commercial
street; Joe Beatty, S72 North Com
street; Harold Kelly, 494
street; Myron Jones, 896
North Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Srl1Othered
By Gas

One of the most harroing ex-
periences' possible to describe is
that awful smothering sensation
caused by gas pressure about the
heart. Such an attack may be ac-
companied by choking and gag
ging. extreme nervousness, heart
palpitation, pain. high blood pres
sure or various forms of stomach
distress.
II you wish to avoid these
smothering spells and their evil
effects, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets before and after meals. There
will be no more gas pressure
around heart or lungs. no short
ness of breath, no palpitation, no
bloating. no discomfort. You will
eat better. sleep better and feel
better.
Go today and obtain a dollar
packag5 of Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's from Dan1 J. Fry or any 9TH
er reliable druggist. Results from
the very first dose will amaze you.
J. Baalmann, Chemist San Fran
cisco. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Grand.

Edna Wallace Hopper a musical
comedy favorite of many years
ago, is coming to the Grand thea
ter in person. She was formerly
the wife of DeWolf Hopper, the
elongated comedian of comic opera
fame. Edna Wallace appeared in
Portland recently and one of the
large motion picture houses there
was not able to handle the crowds
that wanted to see and hear her.
She is woman OF SO and has the
appearance of a girl Of not over "a
years Of age. This unusual re-
juvenation was brought about by
plastic surgery, but Edna Wallace
Hopper has other rules and advice
to give women If they want to be
young and full Of the pep Of youth
as she is. The Grand will present
Edna Wallace Hopper two days,
December Is and 16. On Satur-
day at the matinee performance,
women only will be admitted and
at this performance the star will
her morning beauty
treatments and her bath in view
Of the audience. Remembrance"
a special photoplay production will
also be shown along with the
above mentioned big attraction.