davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
ARDUCKLE SILENT
ON WITHDRAWAL OF
FINISHED FILMS
Hays Orders All of
Comedians Pictures
Cancelled

LOS ANGELES. April IL
silence pending further develop
menis was the avowed policy 10
day OF Roscoe e.. Cf'atty) Arbuckl".
film comedian. whose contracts
have been cancelled and finished
screen plays Withdrawn. accord
ms 20 an announcement In New
NofE last night by VIII II Hnyr
head Of the motion picture pro
iuccrs' association
Gosh" was Arbuckles com
ment when Informed late last
night Of Nj Hays announcement
Ihv portiy comedian added;
This b. n complete furp Use nud
{ might ~Hy. "a shock To me u o.
the first { have heard Of a. ]
don't know what 10 d. ala about
tor ! thought Z was well started on
my comeback
90 See. be b this way Joseph
Schtnck. ~ Sew York. who pro-
lu,.' my pictures. will bee m Loo
Angeles tomorrow Ho VIII knos
an about this matter As I am
entirely at pa. ns Tar hving able
Co explain it Eoos. I shall content
mys,lt with remaining Silent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
NEW INDUSTRIAL
CENTER PONTIAC,
M|CH.. IS PREDICTED
Auto and Accessory
Factories Expected to
Locate There

DETROIT. Mich. April H.
Establishment OF a great industrial
center near Pontiac. 90 miles north
OF Detroit. In which would be
grouped two or more uf the larger
Detroit automobile plants aud ac-
&c sury factories from All parts Of
tho country, IN seen here AS "a pos
sibllity following annouLc cement 10y
tht Grand Trunk railway that II b.
ready To- lower the grade o. IT,
tracks along D%equindre street.
from Jefferson avenue 20 Hale
street. In Detroit. a distance Of
about one and one half miles at a
cost of $1,000 900.
The grade improvements. u f.
snid here. will drive the opening
wuiEe tor what promises TO he uu'
OF he largest railway Improvement
piun H within recent years
Officials Of IN. railroad com
pany. the Detroit board 81 com
ln,tys and certain uu omuhile com
punies here taNg carried ON al.
cas.iona tor the last year that in
ciuded q plan Tor pro, idlng Of an
lntcrurban iac between this city
ana the proposed new industrial
center 80 that otrolt Wurkmeu
lIAMhA ANAHF NANN NIMNNlNNA NAAANH NA
the point ntar Pontiac. II IL de-
rlHred decision NJ 10 expansion OF
the plnl has been awaiting start ~.
the boqu ndre street project.
bu" tu high taxes certain auto
mobile companies hetr have .N-
pressed "a desire 20 leave the vor-
pur1te limits ~ the city OF Detroit
and omoV Co SOME other point
Local cap talists have acquired %
! OOO-a,r. tract near Pontiac a. tho
site fur a part ~ the new indus.
tiiUi PROJECT 10 IT, said the work
of u, tiHC % OF more plants Will
o." considered us soon us trluspor-
tutlun rcilit.oH for 90. workman
are available
Local ununc''rH sly thu' II the
proposition becomes 20 reality tie
standing Of southeastern Michigan
ts uu automobile mHnufucturlur
district would hoe enhanced uH.au.,
10 fhe bringing OF pco.rsory plan.
into this part 81 the state
THE Grand Trunk BIS planning tt
cr"rt "a large terminal station hp.t
no the future and To- nah. D"trYI'
the ENTER og 'art and west truff
on the fyrt'm Through traffic uf
the road NOW goes Through OBJ,
Port lturuu-Surnla tunnel Com.
iirliun ~ she new Windsor Dotrp.'
lsdto actual work on which b. =,
-luft this ypHr. would make th.'
possible. u was stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
100, SHOOK
HANDS N n. Y.
WITHLAFAYETTE
Incident OF
or His Tooth
Birthday

|NEN york, April l9-Thos
|srph West. OF this city. who Get
the one huudrcdth amt
airy OF his birth to-day. believes
BE- he is the only person living
in snook hands with the Marquis
Lafayette wheu the great
nchman was "a guest OF the cny
New York In 1870 Mr. v est
that time was baby in arms.
ing been born April 10. 1872, at
l. GreUnwich street.
with his hair snow white but
j. and nearly. Ait " est can write
a. rapidly and speak iu 90
n % voice as q mar so year
y Junior In telling Of a.,
from Lafayette, Mr. Nosi
ld:
shook hands with the great
lfaystts ln 1874 when the Fulrta
b. the guest OF the city Of Sew
prk A parade Vas given IN his
and IL passed tine door ut
lr home at az Greenwich street
l IL way 60 Potter + fclu. w"-ir
was held u grand review
+ field was in the aeighbor-
bod % what now j. Washington
luarc. Ny nursr was holding
y In her arms Just A. the geuers
issed lie wns on horseback.
iir stopped directly IN front OF
Tie asked the nurse my name
lticd mo On tho huad ana SHOOK
sfh my hands. saying was a
ne litile fellow. lie gave o.
sarty handshakc ana Il seems to
y I ca rcmomb e seeing him rid,
h
SIR West was Tor years known
Sew York city a. a maker ui
.E hats lie IN the uncle a.
frederick MacMonnies. the sculp-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Fire At Kass Store
Nearly Anniversary
OF Blaze in 1915

Fire which broke out NJ the
store ~ Max kass. 833 South First
street nt d o'clock last night. lack
I'd but four DAYS 81 being tho
ri. suth auulVrrs3tray Of the first
fire ln the building The same build
ing caught fire ON April "a, 1915,
the fromou Nt tina; time fighting
the blaze FOR eve hours
The fire last night starred he
hind q uuntcr on The first floor.
thy cause being unknown The
stock Of clothing and other aec-
nud hand goods were damaged BY
sfuokc which also filled n Bitt-
uor roomiuu house above Fire
men sNuhEglshcd the blaze in
mort order
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
HOLLIS CONFIDENT
nIAnKlI VIII SINNn

PARIS Anril ia-Former Sen
ttor Hollis. when Informed of thu
bulgarian government action ~
declaring his cen divorce tllc-
Eal said
An | care 20 sny now Be- that :
acted upon what consider vr
sound legal advice mn conf
dent the divorce Will stand
tie added thar tho divorce docu-
nteut- had been authenticated by
the bulgarian minister In Rome
Race hor-os are often insured
FOR amounts a. high as 800 0oo
EnFlunds area Is less than hair
that ~ Colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Jury Probes
Ku Klux Khan in
A Texas County

ClRsiCANA, Texas April H.
rhe grand Jury h nveHtiRntin the
Eu KluX khan and Its activities in
and Navarro county. a.
'euiing TO reports, Numerous wit
|,s.s.s have given testimony. Il Ia
nd and others are 10 be heard.
Developments are expected 10
.svral the Khan has dishanded In
navarro county and those In touch
.lth the investigation express the
that should II be disclosed
nat the Khan has dishanded. fur
b.r invcstigntloin will be can
He'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Who's Here


COMBS
Tsh T. onks. Cooley Arlz
e. D. Carr. Mexico City.
" J weaver. Chicago
NJ D. Aragon, Belou,
John Becker. Helen.
Edward Groz-man. Denver.
Charles Davis and wife El Pnso.
William Mcfarland Ontanagnu
Michigan
frunk paisano. Laguna y NJ
T.. W burand. bort Wlngatc
y NJ
o. T Sanford, Fort wlngatc
~ NJ
John Caryin. Huntington. W. Va
John Heckes Dr.. Bclen.
g. e., Clark. Sucorru. y NJ.
Amelia Alexander state College.
~ NJ
n - by Denver
nr David W Gnlon. Lagunu,
a NJ
8 T. Compton. santa Re.
Mr. hoy g. Kirby Denver.
g. Mauuace. Gallup. ~. NJ.
10 Moutoya. Herualilo y NJ
f. T. Chuchlmo. Taos \. NJ.
sTUItGIls
Terry Enlin Denver.
Carl Jones'. Scligman. Ariz
MauiH and daughter. Long
Bach CAM
Geo go Merlin. ~ Ia-o.
" g. Alien Denver
g. O. Heets. Denver.
u D kaufman. Lac Vegas
J o. itusseu Chicago.
IS % Compton. Chicago.
H..ALas.A EaH.H -
W De- Hurney Winslow Ariz
George Loohrdsc aud wife, hos
Angelic
Francisco Urreo. Bernailio.
~ NJ
4 suuchcz pcnn Blanca. y N.
q v ilanlon Mountalnnlr y "
Mr. W Cuce and daughter.
2 us Angeles
o. g. hays Kansas city.
AIVARADO
William shaw Topeka. Kan
Roy GRAY on. sllves CITY. y N.
% " 'ln worthy Fort Morgan.
C.Iorri o
Uua-borg and wife. 81 Louis.
Allie, Hunter Santa -"
hrs Mason. Santa to
tHrIrI Smith Santa 10.
~ o. Hunter. Santa pic
% N,I.uu. Gallup y 40
D o. N.trhcll san Francisco
D. l.rHmtn san ItanDla"u
o. walsh Amarillo TrNn-
o. D. Miller Omaha Sch.
% q W NHusrl. Denver
o. kuuna 30 raru
g. Iakr Pueblo. Colo
y Cuinerfo ON silver City y N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Hotel Manager
Slain i'm Hotel

Dilf - Texas. April D. l.p
'lN Towers 49, playwright aud
manager of % hotel here died I. 4"
l1st night after ne had boon
twice Will. he stood In the hu.Hl
yD. trdHy afternoon
u o. Sodsmau OF Fort Worn
vns arrested and charged with 20
murder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
20 Hurt When Circus
Grend Stand Falls

eNN FRANCISCO AurI 10
Twenty persons were slightly lu
IHraI when H rpUfiun uf fh. rrHuf
-f.ul NJ che a. GO BARNES circus
collapsed hrrp la-t night AD
HUrlIru 90 pWuluyoz ~ thn show
fns accident rcsuffs1 when sutU
.tfors stood .u their seats natfsr fU
s'H re- lInu perform IN Hn aerial 60
There WIS mn disorder
Nrrnf goo dIffrr,uf substance.
Hrs made from petroleum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
u. s. Food Relief
Body Fed 1000. 900
In Russia on Easter

RIGA. Npril ir-'Hv tho Asso
lated rro--)-By the cutting Oh
NJ ra'ions from some places where
the INTERPRETATION blockade h.
worst tho Am. rIran rriisf admin
l-trutiou managed Go give adult
rttiun- to about % % persons
Ht Eusfcr according BOO Col Nm.
y Haskell hood ~ tie ndminls-
trHfion. BE addict that about
o 600. 600 children al-o were fed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Try to Save Hero
OF Slocum Disaster
From Potter's Grave

NEW YORK Apri ls-Thc po-
lice hogan searching Tor relatives
OF John o. Lynch. a. 100 l lnst Of
fort TODAY fu save the body o. tho
hero 90 the General ~logum disas-
ter from O. grave fu puftcf's field
Lynch who died zen days ago
Without friends ana without funds
WIN "a member ~ the crew or the
MHsaa4oif whom that Vcszel went To-
the nId ~ the burning General
slrcum which rescued many cX-
rur-ionisf from tho Inflated
sirampr. and WITS awarded o. medal
81 tho city for hlH h"roism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
OF SLACK
Dir LOCOMOTIVES
PATTERSON SAYS
II Strike Likely to
bid Coal Miners
Union Boss
Ellis Santa Fe.

s. Patterson. local union
stated In Santa Fe Monday
that " IN likely railroad men
"be dragged into" the coal
y II II Ii long continued Who
n drag the railroad workers
atterson did not tell the Santa
Jew Mexican. which published
Following interview with him
L Monday issue:
/ they break ihei. hack theyu
L ours next. said W g. Pat
IN, general secretary for tho
L be system OF the lnternn-
Association OF Machinlsis
predicted II the coal miner
4 was long druwn-out the
pad men were likely To- iouuw
loir footsteps
! pnttc son. whose head
|ters are at Albuquerque. was
Hntu ie yesterday on "a Witt
'he way We look at the strikc
|m"thiug like this. hv said
we're going to support the
ErH-in any way we can &
|ssnry--because we feel their
+ b. u just one. a..j II they
n their back they % break ours
so. II tue strike h prolonged
likely the abroad men VIII
|ragFeu into a.
Plenty of slack
Bunk, pure huuh' said Nj.
erson when asked about Al
hi General Browns statement
the railroads had told him
would have to stop running
b. In New Mexico boz ten rnS f.
h. Gallup fields output WIS
off
said the santa Fc. the only
load IN the state .,uuwu To- a."
pan coat used IL only Tor loru-
Ives between Albuquerque nul
Iup and nowhere rlHo on it,
Mexico lines
nj now. M. added, the ouiput
was reduced tu H few ears a
.-unly enough to supply the
demand but the Santa Pc
to operate rs Trains res
Furthermore he said There
thousands n tons OF sl1Ck,
ma rtndo coal ou the dumps IN
that can be- used fur steam
There Il absolutely no danger
Santa fe Will have to shut
IN because II can't get coal from
Gallup field"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Sheriff Orders
Whippings Ended

TFNANNANN. T'sae Aur.l DID,.
Following the whipping Muud
night hy masked men ot u
lurk. T~eNurtana Ero,,. sheriff
'iIohHr1sun has issued a statement
% which hc said.
'Th,rr whipping have gone
ih0ut fr enough and hr hrs .
trustrd his derut.,- 90 nppr,hp
uH lDd men who have ouerrf. 2
Inrv In The past Since mask.
lnEg.uu parties were Inaugural Q
ore lu July more than % score {
men have hrcn whipped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
TWO ENGINEERS
ARE KILLED IN
TRAIN COLLISION
Rock Island Passenger
Trains Crash in
Kansas

PRATT KAN Aprl ia-En-
rincerr Charles w1daman and %.
3 Fri,k. both ~ this city were
Killed when Rock Island passenger
train number s1l and number ana
colliod az Plains. Meade county.
100 miles west Of hore early to-
day
RAILROAD officials are Investigate
Iug the cause ct b wreck IN
iured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
AT THE
THEATERS

"Br
"Fnchnntmcut with Marion
Davies b. "a picture which SHOWS
the different angle. uf the tthpper
question and shows that 10 ISN'T
~ bad az b. might Doe. 4 vaud"-
vim. attraction H. being shown De.
tween ulms. with performing dogs
educated monkeys. and other at
fractions thai make the show a
biz evening u pleasure.
Lyric
THE Seventh bay" with Rich
ard Barthelmess. b. a salty story
Of a fishing schooner snd her cap
tain. The young sailor mcots with
"A new problem In navigation when
ne is tossed on the s"a Of love,
and love with a strange city girl
whom he does not understand
Pustlmc
way Down East h. In many
ways the greatest ' drama
vet produced For human appeal
and artistic touches 10 Tar surpns-
SOS the ordinary picture. The
tory Is vital. and the cast is made
Ip of stars. each Of whom b. fitted
Tor the part ne has
Ideal
'ueiIs rnrder b. % western pic
uru will Biil Fairbanks and all
he muiIn's" OF "a fast moving eN-
citing drama Tho story b. OF the
EASTERN boy who wins his way ard
the bells ~ "a Village in the wrsreru
COW country by Ms ncrv" u
ttaius.
Crystal
The Country buy ns staged ny
ne TnNlur stock company VIII
IA o rs fecuId showing tonight
Toby. as usual h the hte OF me
party in the role which tits him
u~erfecfly. Tomorrow night there
Will be u change - the main sho"
as well ~ of the vaudeville -lunt-
betwypu nets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

There va one person In the
wcfld DO trusted tie untc ic
wa tp MARRY. Then Harfy Uuu--
ton harmed that -hc hid betrayed
him Don mis- THE first INSTALL
m"nt - The White Desert, un
adventure nu ~ of Colorado umhsr
lnnd- u hgius Ia The Herald
Monday. AprI -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

There are moro than saoo ant.
walls In the o In Regents Park,
London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

lh1 ~ory uf Harry Houston
faissir acrussrd of murder aud h..
'rryci hY the woman n" wn- to
marry T. one 81 ,hc beet ad,c"-
'urV novels ~ the Ycar. '''itr
White Desert nv Courtney RNiCN
"%oots'r h"eir- IN Tie Herald Mon.
DAY Nprii -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Chinese Killed
In Tong War

kgTpRiA. ore, April ie-Gow
Ell Is. Chinese cannery foreman
'nd member Of the Hip Sing tong
dead here today from bullet
,otnds and the pniira are search
III Tor a member OF the nink kuns
ING believed 20 have knowledge Of
be shooting AZ the result OF a tong
nr that broke out here last night.
warning 81 the threatened fight
a came from the Chinese quarter
40 hours before the shooting.
Thrill mounts GA thrill In the lat
"a novel by Courtney Ryicy
fooner. Don't miss the First In
Lsaliucnt 81 Tho White Desert"
u The Herald Monday, April "a.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
STUCCO HOME Of
ENGLISH DESIGN.
Half Timber Effect Makes Exte-
rior Unusually Attractive.
HAS 6 LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS
This Design Has That Quaint Old APP
pearance That Indicates Real Hos
pitality-MetaI Lath Lib
orally Used.
HAS 6 LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Quaintness Is quality that makes
q home doubly attractive. Many peo-
pie are under the impression that it
can only be acquired through great
age, but architectural building skill
can now make new homes with that
characteristic. Certain designs al
ways give this impression. Take for
instance the colonial or old English.
They both sit low In the site and have
many features that emphasize in
formal comfort rather than newness,
although the interior has all of the
features that make modern home so
beautiful and comfortable.
Consider, for instance, the charming
old English type house shown here.
1t has that quaint old appearance that
indicates real hospitality The we'll
broken-up roof of rather steep rafters,
the wall projections and unique and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

toilet in the rear and turning L shape
to connect with the kitchen.
To the left of the living room with
front exposure and an abundance OF
light furnished by triple window In
front and another on the side is the
dining room, 16 feet inches by 10
feet. A built-in buffet is installed in
this room for chinaware, etc. 1t might
be added that there Is also q coy lit
tie window seat in the living room just
inside the vestibule.
A short passageway connects dining
room and kitchen and on one side of
this passageway is a small breakfast
nook, fitted with bench and seats. The
kitchen is small but ample for the re.
quirements of a household of this size.
1t has many features that make 1t an
ideal workshop for the housewife; for
instance, built-in ironing board, cup,
boards for food and utensils. range,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

Data recently prepared by the Department of Interior d it
will be understood that these figures merely emates show that the
total valuation of the national actual value of when
the realized upnwoud be minimum of 000
might be more much Of this the estimated amount that
the United States would by royalty rental and other msc
aneous returns would be about $12 OO,O0O,OOO
Needless say be within all valuations have been set
at their minimum whether land tonnages coal and pho
phat volume quantities Of timber and The worth of
this wealth to the government is follows
Coal royalties $9O000O00 Alaska coal royalties 81 0Oooo000
oil royalties $150000 Alaska oil royalties 500000 oil shae royal
ties $500o00000O phosphate royalties $28000O00 potash royalties
$30000000 annual returns from Alaska and United States
$5O0O0 value Of vacant lands subject entry included private
eates $30O0OO0O national forest lands $O000OOO0
of Indian reservation minerals, $5,800OO0,00O
The approximate Of the public lands of the United States
served and unresered the end of the last fiscal year,
OF this the unappopiated and unreserved exclusive Of Alaska
20O2O12S The reservations and Withdrawals including
reclamation Withdrawals consisted of 3294954
Approximately 150O0OO0 reserved and known
for the greater used for grazing and fitted for graz
homeads while other large susceptible of cultivation
and hereafter furnish homes for of population The De-
parmnt of the Interior has jurisdiction these forest lands when
thrown open and has jurisdiction also mines and claims
agricultural entries such
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
First Floor Plan.

inviting entrance all add to the charm
ing picture. This home is built of
frame with a stucco overcoating on
metal lath. A critical examination of
the wall construction shows that all
parts Of the building where fire is
most apt to originate are protected by
metal lath.
The under side of the stairway, the
natural means of escape from the up
stairs bedrooms in case of night fire,
the wall next to the fireplace, the par
titions around heating ducts and other
parts Of the building where fire is
liable to start, are protected by metal
iath. The metal lath may be applied
directly to the studding without the
Inclusion of sheathing and will make
reinforced wall of strength and
rigidity.
The picturesque entrance has been
placed to one side of the front eleva-
ton and consists Of a single heavy
door with arched top. This door
opens into a small vestibule with
closet for outdoor clothing. 1t is but
a step from the vestibule into the
large living room, 20 by Is feet, with
fireplace in the inside wall. This a
great stretch Of open space, an ideal
lounging room for large family. To
the rear on the outside is a pair Of
glsss doors opening into a sun parlor
completely inclosed by glass windows,
Of the sliding and folding type. The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
Music's Effect on Docs.

Experiments on dogs show that mu-
sic is capable of increasing the elimi.
nation of carbonic acid and of increas-
ing the consumption of oxygen. 1t Is
also found that music improves the
functional activity of the skin.
In view of these powerful effects OF
musical vibrations upon the nervous
system, it is easy to understand how
savages and animals, with their habit
of quick response to external stimuli
are ACTED upon by certain kinds of
music.
II the savage hears joyful sort Of
harmony, the vibrations of the music
start tingling the particular set Of
nerves that produce "good feeling"
and the agreeable sensations felt by
his nervous system have very sooth.
ing effect.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

and outdoor icing refrigerator in the
pantry.
On the second floor is located three
good-siZed bedrooms with windows in
each room on two sides. This means
plenty of ventilation and cross cur
rents of fresh air for the rooms at
night AS we said, the rooms are of
very comfortable size, 16 by 10, 16
feet 6 inches by 10. and 18 feet 6
inches by 10 feet.
The house is 38 feet wide and 81
feet 6 inches long.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

light from all these windows adds i'm
measurably to the cheerfulness of the
living room and the small den or III
brary in connection with the sun par
lor. The sun parlor is by 10 feet,
and the den is identical in size.
In the same side as the opening int
the sun parlor but at the other end IL
a doorway leading into small hall
way which gives access to the stair
way going up to the floor above and
down to the cellar. also leading to the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
Practically ALI.

Governor Allen of Kansas, who is
in ardent and discreet book collector,
was criticizing the work Of western
novelist.
"The mans early work was good"
he said, 'but his work today is
wretched. Literature once, it is now
mere potboiling trash.
"This writer's case is the case Of
practically all our writer's. They be-
gin with wealth of thought and
they end with thought of wealth."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
Every Activity of the Human Being Controlled
by Bureau Chief
By REPRESENTATIVE JAMES I. BEGG Of Ohio.

continue the direction legislative
have the for the next ten twenty years.
this house that will have destroyed the principles Of
sentative established autocay every department
Every activity of the human being will be supervised and controlled
md regulated by functonay the called bureau
chief As today it hard to find group community relying
their ingenuity and inventive genius solving the problems
ing their locality but the contrary they all getting petitions
appealing do for them that which they
should do themselves
This tendency breeds unrest dissatisfaction agitation and
And let that nation existed after majority
people became dissatisfied with its workings believe form Of
and in the American people and their good
the price will ultimately have pay for thoughle folly