davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
lence Monday ="

dence Monday
Mrs . Little went 70 Blackford
Wednesday 10 visit relatives
Mr. Mary Little Of Blaekford,
who has been visiting the family Of
Dow Little, returned home Wednes-
day
Mr j e Elder and wife were
called 10 Fredonia Saturday by the
illness of their son-in-law. A d
Boone
Messu J u Bell and p B
Belt went to Providence TucsdaS
Mr G. u Manlcy federal prohi
hiiion agent. lcft for Bowling Green
Tuesday llc reports the capture u
two moonshine stills. on, in Todd and
onc in Muhlcnburg county and the
arrest u three persons alleged b. be-
connected with them
--lOR SALE Four c0ckcrels. a.
rull,ts and o. good hens An pure
bred silver laced Wyandottss Price
Zoe each A bargain for someone
NRs q A. ADAMS. q @. Marion
Sc o . slaughter was a busi.
nes visitor at Morran6eld Monday
Mr and Mr. S. W Arec lcft
o. kan.as CTS Monday Co visit ST.
AFees brother, liurh Aree
Mf AIhsr pau. wa. o. business
visitor lu Providence Monday
Mr Hurh Agrs ~ Kansa. cts.
yho has been visiting the family n
/ bic brother s. " Arec. lefi for
home Monday
So ] q name ~ Providence
sp,ni the vrsk cod boz Marion
Mr los johnson. ~ Clay. aho has
been visiting ai lola and here. lefi
|ff home Monday
Mr Henri Tabor and Mu Al,
hri1e " MrgIoa arur n Marion or
|huaness Monday
Mu lllir sisro sent ia Prince
t1n Monday io visit
So D u Hllyard sent o. smith
lard Monday on busineas
7 Eoy D u duncan uul pr,acl
81 CROOKED Creet church on SATURDAY.
before thr fourth SUNDAY Boz ihf
mouih
Mu D % pusi'eihurirht 81
I Mexiro. spent thr uses cod with he
|parsut. Mr and Mr. q Grave.
So u Ome sent o. Evan.
,Ils Wcinesdap Co enter a hosp.ia
/ far treatment
BE-, ~ r Oakley was called d
Rsuion Thursday b. pr,a,h the ~
.neul n Mr Burton
Born to Mr and Mr " T.
Aioyandsr. " thc rusy Fork se,iloi
loo Tuesday Not % san
lom o. Mr and Mr Ehs Frti
ou Saturday November q. son
Mu A Baker. ~ Tribune sc.
t.on. aas boz ths l'tt saturday .toI
prr
Mf aui Mu Herman koluusk
F, Wsnt to Evansville Wednesday ,
a Ibusiuess
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
EQUIPMENT

uratrf fafnH nrsf
tIfa nIffrf Autumati.
fttIflf aIrff EaIu
anf rlf fsl
Cesitsts
Cai vfnUittH MssF rf
hfai lanns rouurau hstt
aalhlaaatafrus aa tlft
uftt faq tlak rff
ro ftfansnIss nisk IoU.
lnraumfut ln Fu ffui
tsf uiis .it sniiuslif q
haniifs
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mr and Mr. uilbetk. " Clay,
spent ths wssl cod aiih their uncle.
To- ID Little
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mr W a cullen returned Thur
dsf from several weeks visit o. friend
r Nnrih Carolina
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

suri . O. 3 rars and family
have motsd n uhrr Marar home
o. srsnd fhs winter
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mf 4 Dafrahan eaF "a hasI
uss visitor 10 Hlaskfou "Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

So and Mu Calvin Hunt u
Route d. we're in che cts Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mrs. . Little went to Blackford
"Wednesday 10 visit relatives
Mr Mary Little Of Blackford,
who has been visiting the family Of
Dow Little, returned home Wednes-
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mr j & Elder and wife were
called 10 Fredonia Saturday by the
Illness u their son-in-law. A d
Boone
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

lIon % 4, Els. of DaltssI eaan
o. W. boz ths afi Frdai
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mr. lim Cardin sent to Evans.
f'lr Monday o. enter aau.iorlum
flf troatmsni M Card.n accom-
PAINTED hsr
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

~ n n,ha.sn. ~ maekfard. uus
.n hs ott oa rhlr.dal n .asi sest
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
"pnarisee."

PIAriSCc Is q Greek word which was
made from the Hebrew word 'pdrHSlI.'
"pHru>h' mean: Separate" and it
would not be unreasonable to think
that our word 'pHri>l" and ">rparutc'
are descended from 'parH*iI. The
word ''parnSh" came to be applied by
the Jews to a member Of Jewish
Sch"ni which accepted the Scriptures
literally and exactly and placed great
stress on the observance Of the forms
and ceremonies of their church. They
so often slipped up on the observance
Of the essential things and the spirit
OF their religion and gave little heed
to the spirit Gradually the word
"PRrash" came to mean hypcrite
and the Greeks rendered the word
"pharisee. The Greeks adopted the
meaning OF the word and they called
that man a "pharlsee" who was q
mimic and whose duty II was to nc.
company the delivery Of an actor by
making the appropriate gestures. With
the Greeks pharlsee came to mean q
"pretender" or one who put on false
appearance. Then, later, 1t came to
mean among the Greeks and Romans
a religious pretender.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
TRUTH ABOUT ARCTIC REGION
Discoveries MAIDS by S.efansson Dis.
prove Theories Which Have
Been Held for Centuries

There Is a rather general idea that
the land around the Arctic sea is life
less. And another widely-held belief
is that only very few fish exist in the
waters near the poles. Both Of these
ideas have been disproved by Ste
fnnsson in his book, 1.-THE Friendly
Arctic"
TO proye that fish did exist in those
frigid and fembte regions. the author
and his t6hFAhlons rlsked their lives,
FOR they purposely crossed the Beau
fort sea without taking food supplies.
Fortunately their belief was justified
and they were able to live on the life
found in the sea. There Is as much
fish to the cubic mile Of the Arctic
sea as in any other sea. while on the
land there are birds by the million,
insects galore and many other forms
Of life.
Then agmin. there has been com
mon belief that during the dark peri.
cd. the long might" Of the North, the
Eskimo ia Idle. Such is not the case
although he reserves this period gen
orally for social activities. Friends
make long journeys to one another
and on arriving devote the time to
dancing. singing and merrymaking
Indeed. by many the winter darkness
is eagerly awaited.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29

Most men who pay as they go are
slow travellers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
lUi.N LAND COMPANY HIRING
NEW Statesmen.

The Lilly Land Company have re
Gently hired a number of new irav
cling statesmen in order to take care
of the numerous inquiries for city
lots and truck farms. from people
oil over the country.
The Lilly Land Company has just
placed on the market Il number OF
choice lots located near the big
Nickel Plate Plant at Huntington. W
Va. They also havc u number OF
choice lots located near Camden
Park at Huntington, and a number
of choice truck farms in the Ohio
Valley between Huntington and Iron
ton. Onio. These are sold on the easy
payment plan. If interested call at
our Huntington Office located ut
COS II Ninth Street, just in front Of
the Huntington Hotel.
The Lilly Land Company also has
Il number of choice lots and truck
farms that they are selling on the
easy payment plan. located in the
cities of Princeton. Becklcy. Oak
Hill. Lcwisburg. Montcalm and
Jaeger. W. Va.
We have an Office in each of the
above mentioned cities. and if YOU
are Interested, go look at this prop
rrtN ut once. but if YOU cannot 90.
be sure and write us ut Princeton.
W. Va. stating the property YOU are
Interested in and We will lave one
q OK" agents call on YOU and On.
plain or proposition fully.
LILLY LAND COMI\>iN.
Home Oiiirr, Princeton. ". So
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29

thing. so i'll order that YOU NAV
live III community and not a
place, there must be ut least some
one thing that is shared by all.
There are three things, at least.
IN every place that all can and
should have part and interest
in.
The first. and perhaps tn"
most important, is The road. and
remember that this is only a
street in the country. 1t has first
consideration because it leads to
the other two.
Roads have three dimensions.
One is apt 10 think of them us
having only two-lcngth and
breadth. But there is anothcr
that often becomes the most inn
portant. namely, depth. The
first two of these dimensions
should be encouraged. The long
cr the good road is in your neigh
bOrhood the better. The wider
it is the better. But depth in a
road should be abolished if pos
Siblc.
The next thing that all can
have Il part in in 4 community
if YOU have 4 good road that
leads to it is the church. And
it is important to note here that
This is equally true. whether
there is one church or two Or
three. although. OF course. it is
easier when there is only one.
But where there are two that
spirit of cooperation and mutual
aid can be cultivated. which is
the exact opposite Of bitter rival
~ and antagonism.
The third thing in which all
can and should share is the
school. Although it is placed
third, it is by no means the least
important. Indeed, in some re-
Spects it is the most essential,
for it is where the children learn
either to work together and help
each other, and to be good neigh
borS and so good Christians; or
where they will acquire the
priest and Levitc habit Of "paSS-
ing by on the other side" which
is still too often shared by gem
tlcmen of that profession, though
happily not SO much so as it was
yomc five or thirty years ago.
The participation in these
three things will naturally lead
to 4 lot Of other things like pub
lie health and public welfare that
all so to distinguish Il place from
Il community.
SO, in conclusion. we again ask
that question which is the title
of this article. and we leave it
with You for your earnest con-
Sidcration.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
KNEW HOW TO RUN HIS CAR
mosorman Resented tho Help of tho
Truck Driver. and Then
Repented

a street car approached busy
downtown corner. the mo;ormau
Changing his gong. A truck driver
stepped from in front OF his machine
parked near the track. He waved re-
nSsur,nHly ut the motorman ana
measured with his hands to sigma,
sufficient clearance.
The motorman resented the truck
mans role of traffic director. He
grow!cd his resentment to n platform
passenger a.:
Il don't need nobody to show ME
how :" run car l been runnin' one
long enough to know when / can get
by"
He Changed anGrily toward the
next corner where other trucks were
parked.
Il suppose some fool WIFI step out
here to tell me how to run my car" he
snapped. He glanced contemptuously
ut truck as his car glided toward It.
But there was no fool to give di-
recti"ns this time and. to the very
great aSt"nishmcnt and chagrin Of the
mot"rnan who knew chow to run
en- his car sidcswipcd the truck
Kansas City Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
Chinese Censor Wedding Gifts.

Th" American 2iIl will, i, <omrWhnt
overwhelmed 10y the number of gifts
received ON her Wrddiu. day might
we'll wish at times that She were Il
Chinese bride. THE gifts sent to the
home Of the hridr-tO-bc are grnvply
inspected hy her father and mother,
who return those which are not de-
Sirahlr. This manner of CenSoring the
incoming gifts does away with all pos
Sibility of dupliCation or Of receiving
articles which are not i'm harmony with
the brides scheme Of interior decora-
tion. Furthermore, she Is spared the
ordeal of feignlng a gratitude she
does not feet for bridal misfits. But,
on the otheS hand. she has no voice
in the selection Of the bridegroom.
and too often the wedding day finds
the bride terrified little being in
whose eyes turks blacklist tragedy.
Kansas city Star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
DO YOU LIVE IN \ CONMU\
Try OR A PLACE?

II was 4 very muddy and con
Srqucntly slippery ana bump>
road along which Il Traveller wa,
driving lin 4 Ford. of courSc)
and he could not find the mar
whose farm hr WAS trying tc
reach. Finally he met IN ole
darky, and pressing down his
brake, he came to Il stop witt
The question on his lips, "l'nclt
do YOU know where Mr.. Thomp
son lives in this community?"
"lcS. boss. | >ho' does" Wa,
the reply. 'ilc lives In de naiN
hiG house on de lcr han side
right on down dis road. But
boss" the old man added earn.
rSlly and with great emphasis
you is dead wrong bout on,
thing. Dis amt no community
it's jest 4 place."
AS the Traveller bumped along
over Il dangerously woEblv old
bridge. past 4 dilapidatcd school.
house. near 4 country churcl,
that had Il sadly SaSGing porch il
front of 4 front door that stood
halfway open, he mcGilatcd upon
the old ncgro'S remark. and dc,
cidcd that it had a world of wis
dom in it. The section of coun
try through which he was driv.
ing was certainly not 4 cOmmun-
ity.
Now, dear readers. it is we'll
worth your while to pause and
ask yourself this question, do
| live in place or in a cOmmun-
ity, and what is the difference"
The distinction is found in the
first syllable Of the word which,
is part of the title Of this page,
namely. common"
That word has two meanings.
The first, "ordinary," is modern
the second, shared by ALL" is
ancient. Common law" and
"comon prayer" do not mean ord
mary law or ordinary prayer.
They mean law and prayer
in which every one has part.
The word common" too. is a
prominently Christian word.
When our dear Lord instituted
the Holy Communion He did 50
with common cup. When In"
early Christians formed their
first organization they chad all
things in common"
The last part Of that word
community, Of course, means one
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
DRAWING a jury.

"Why do they call them talesmcn?''
"1lave you never listened to the
tales they tell In order to get ex.
cuscdf"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
Poison From a Rival.

You are looking charming tonight,
Alice"
"Thats what FCrdic told me"
"But surely you don't believe what
that idiot says, do yOu7'-Boston
Transcript
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29

lNotc:-rhc following art
irlc by Rev. II. Cary Montague.
formerly of Grcenbrirr roun-
tN, appeared III 4 recent issue
of the Southern CHurchn,Gn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
MEN ENTITLED TO SENIORITY
RIGHTS

Here and there you read of an &C
cident in the railroad news. There is
little wonder when you consider that
the rolling stock without mechanics
to take care Of it, is dangerous. 1t
also shows that the railroads with all
their watered stock value, possess
just about enough rolling stock to
keep the trains moving when the me-
chanics are there to patch them up.
The celebrated Governor Allen of
Kansas, butts into the railroad situa-
ton He says sit is wrong to restore
senirity rights to strikers" Why is
it wrong?
When the strike ends, railroads will
get back everything they had before,
including equipment and capital. All
that the railroad worker can accumu-
late is his seniority rights. To take
them from him would be as unjust as
taking the bank balances from the
railroads in a strike settlement, and
we know that the notorious Governor
Allen would not approve of that.
Radicals like Governor Allen are
far more dangerous to the business
and welfare Of this nation than are
the |. W. WIS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
WHEN WILL WORKERS LEARN?

The following item is CLEANED from
the daily press, and shows what labor
can do if it will onlv use its collective
power at the ballot box:
"At Corbin, KY, where the shops
of Cumberland Valley, East Kentucky
coal district, are located, the railroad
men on the L. & N. railroad control
the city government, having elected
a complete independent ticket Of rail
road men last fall, and as a result
have blocked the railroad company in
every move to bring in strikebreakers,
not even allowing guards to come in.
"The business men have posted no.
tees that no scabs can purchase any
thing in the town, nor can they eat
at any restaurant.
"They have also refused to sell any
thing to the railroad company.
GAS result leading special agent
of the railroad company, Curt Jones,
and all of his men have resigned, be-
cause they and their families could
buy nothing to eat.
"The mayor 'phoned railroad Of
fcials he didn't want them to send
guards to Corbin, that they had every
thing well in hand, and that when he
couldn't handle the situation he would
call on the governor for troops.
"Of course, he will never call for
troops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of Executive Officers of O. S. F. of L.
and r. R. BrOtherhOOds

The Executive Board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor met in Co.
lumbus in two-day session on Aug.
% and %. Much routine business was
disposed of and consideration given
to the Federation's campaign for Old
Age Pensions.
The secretary reported that while
some affiliated organizations were re-
sponding splendidly in the Old Age
Pension stamp campaign, quite a
number have not as yet responded.
Sufficient monies are now being re-
ceived, he reported, to carry on the
work now being done in the way of
printing and circulating petitions for
the Old Age Pension bill and consti-
tutional amendment, but that much
heavier sale Of stamps will be neces-
sary to provide the funds for the work
necessary to carry the Old Age Pen
sion campaign to a successful termi-
nation if it becomes necessary later
to circulate referendum petitions on
There are now in circulation
throughout the State 7144 petitions
for the Federation's Old Age Pension
Bill and 5571 petitions for the Con-
stitutional amendment and the Board
felt it should make a declaration.
This declaration took the form of a
strong set of resolutions denying the
right of the Secretary of State to de-
clare as unlawful the recent petition,
signed by 238,028 citizens, for re-
ferendum to permit the use Of bever-
ages containing 2A per cent alcohol
in private homes, condemnin~ his ac-
tion in refusing to permit said propo
sition to be submitted to the electors
in November.
The Secretary Of the Federation
was instructed by the Board to issue
a call for a Non-partisan Political
Meeting, composed of representatives
from the affiliated Central Bodies and
State Labor Organizations, to be held
in Columbus, Ohio, September 10.
Wednesday afternoon, August 23,
the Executive Board of the Federation
met in joint meeting at the Southern
Hotel with representatives from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Order of Railway Conductors, Brother
hood of Firemen and Enginemen and
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of united non-partisan political action.
President Moore, of the State Fedora
tion of Labor, invited the state or
ganizations of the Railroad Brother
hoods to send delegates to the Fed
eration's Nonpartisan Political Meet
ing on September 10, which invitation
was accepted. The joint meeting
agreed to hold another meeting in
Columbus, on September II, the day
following the Non-partisan Political
Meeting, at which time it is expected
plans will be perfected looking to
united action in the Fall Campaign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
WHO WON THE COAL STRIKE?

The coal strike is apparently set
tied, with the public-as usual, hold
ing the bag.
The agreement is simply renewal
of the old one, except that it contains
no renewal clause. The men go back
to work, and the wage scale COM
mittee will meet January 3, 1923, to
draft another wage scale to become
effective at the expiration of the
present contract.
Through the suspension of produc-
tion for four months, coal stocks have
sunk low. The normal summer ac-
cumulation of coal piles for winter
use has not occurred.
So coal prices have scared, manu-
facturers are paying double the pre-
war price. Of course individual users
are charged more.
This strike occurred because oper-
ators in the dominant central compe-
titive field broke their agreement to
negotiate a new wage scale with the
miners before the expiration of the
old scale Of April l.
Bad business generally-and hence
slackened demand-had depressed the
selling price Of coal so that there was
little profit in it.
But now look at the situation. Coal
prices have doubled and trebled, and
they promise to stay high for six
months. Coal operators figure they
are in period of profits such as fol-
lowed the withdrawal of the Govern
ment's wartime price limitation.
No wonder the operators are enter
ing into the very wage agreement
they refused at the end of March
The miners have been out for four
months. The mine owners are saved
four months operation with little or
no profit and are in for big future
profits. The public is out four months
coal supply and in for high coal
prices.
Who won the strike?
Who is paying for the strike?
Figure it out yourself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
THE EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE
By John Bush

When a controversy arises between
the employers and employees of any
large industry and a strike is called,
which in the majority of cases works
hardship on people not directly in
volved, the public is referred 10 as
the people unjustly treated.
Injustice to the public, is the plea
upon which many people who are op-
posed to strikes base their content.o on
that strikes should be prohibited, and
if it was an absolute fact that the
public, presumably all those not in
volved, were in the main victimized,
directly or indirectly, because group
of men quit work there would be logic
in that contention.
"To err is human" and we union
men do not pretend that We are in
fallible, but admit that we frequently
make mistakes. We do contend, how
ever, that in the majority of cases
strikes are justifable, and in the main
do not harm but rather benefit the
public in numerous ways.
The conditions under which we
work and the wages received are the
prime factors in most controversies
between employer and employees. No
one doubts the truth or logic of the
old saying, "a man cannot be rascal
six days and a christian on the
seventh day., and there is just as
much logic in saying that man who
does not care what the conditions are
in his place of employment does not
care what his home environment is.
Gao thin of n
in his heart, so is he," not only en-
braces the whole of mans being
but is so comprehensive as to reach
out to every condition and circum-
stance of his life. A man is literally
WHAT HE THINKS, his character
being the complete sum of all his
thoughts. A mans environment is
the garden of his thought which
moulds his characteristics; therefore
a man who gives no thought to his
environment is not progressive or
community spirited man, whose ac-
tivities are conducive to the best in
terests of the public.
The question of wages is usually
the cause of strikes, and people who
entertain the idea that strike waged
opposing low pay or reduction OF
wages is working hardship on the
public, in the view of the writer, is
endowed with little intellect.
When the population is divided into
three classes, capital, labor and the
public, Gust who the public is com
prised of is beyond the comprehension
of the writer) it is natural to assume
that they are the people who live
upon the fruits of labor or by the ex-
change of products produced and con-
sumed by labor.
The prosperity of a nation depends
upon the production and consumption
of products, and inasmuch as labor
is in the majority it follows that it
consumes most of the articles pro-
duced and exchanged for profit by the
rest of the population.
When labor. is granted fair and
reasonable compensation it is possible
for the toilers to enjoy more OF the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

The following firms donated very
literally groceries and supplies:
Elmer Wiles, Custer Heseley, Star
Grocery, c. F. Taylor, Ryan Bros,
Homer Robson, ]. P. Murphy, Ohio
Quick Lunch, Hulshizer Milling Co.,
Jones Milling Co., Newark Poultry
Co., Henry Gartner, New Idea Co.,
Bert Kidwell, Arthur Powell, ]. F.
Flanagan, Miller Packing Co., Home
Bakery, Kuyper Bakery, John Wild
man, Joe Stoltz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

necessities and luxuries of life. When
labor strikes for and receives an in
crease in wages there naturally fol-
lows an increase in the exchange of
products, therefore the public is much
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

more benefited by strikes than if the
nations wealth was locked up in the
vaults of the banks or invested in
foreign nations and our Am arica1 Ia.
Dor reduced to serfdom.