davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
CONFIRM TRUSTEES.
o,.ou, U.u., Osa.s Y1iis vs@sa4Av
Head ~ F.wsth nssSt III
III assk I'll

A, .,d., WA hand.d dawn "
,,I, ...,.,, y..,o,dny nn.frDoH 1tHSlG
In. %. .rp"ir,n"p,- ~ tbs Vnssseo
Tho r,,u,h s,,s" M",hphIst nmis9
,,,.,.,,. .na ~" ..i..,lon of two 49,
to ~ vn'nn"ina. 81
u u NV rnd y. A. Taylor were
,,Ju,.d 10 nIi tho vacancy III Cne
w I,rIrkunIor. who moved 10 UDka
min. md -. n. g. hiler. who dis
,urp,ocr appointed werc y. q IL
w. Hook. w II. Hicks. ueorEs Win..,
Edward IInxlett. Charles E. Hoff
! NJ. CInrka. Il. u. Nay snd ID n TevbS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
PREPARATORY aEKvIGE.

THU ,v"u,rr 80 ~" second inii"h
TTrUnyIcriau 'hmr'h Ihoi" viii l." h~ld
a preparatory r'ryI'n Ia ""n"""il"n
Win tho communion ro'viro which VIA
b.. hrid neat E"nd"y morning at iha
IhuIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Tho rn"" ~ tho Uuporl"r Producing
md I"nnlnr company 1Innllnn
Ifcnr"" T. '""rrny 81 MIA. which wnn
uinricd IN "lT'uIi court NJ rpoctnl
r"rpl"n with Judge J. " R"mIn"rrlllo In
vacation. win 10 rcurinoh on Fohfu-
nry lG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Wlde CO-oporntiOn-

During tho two monthr. tho hHHoClnt-
al Charities Co-op"rhtch with Cit'h'hH
md friends. out OF town H"Ci"'l"H'
churches aud church societies. SALIVA
iIon Army. Union Mission. Attorneys
probation officer. schools and Sch"oI
nurse, relatives. county, state board OF
rhiIdrcu'r gunrdlnnr Florence. tritt"h-
ton home. Kinr'a daughters. J. w. 4.
A., Home for tho hEod. buHlh"Hh hrms
and the Good shepherd Home.
Included In tho material RELIEF WIRE
such iIrma ~ medical prescriptions.
rrorrrirs. milk clothing. sh"rH anu
ovrrshncB coal nnd gar, hrddlnR.
rhrscr transportation. rent. moving.
hnurrhuid furnishings and n"nJ "Ih'iH
The nuIrInr Chs"n t"thl"h ia III -"
\rtnhrr and III Ia I'o'cInhoT This w"r
ouc Of thr hurlrri hcpnI tm"nin In h"lh
unuIhr Tho dental clinic ale" mad" u
,Irh Io,nId. win - hair hhyn Ia
Mnv,nirr nni ~ Ia ho'"mh'I All
rn,in nf dental w"ih wan don" i"I
total 81 ~" "rotnti"ns Ia ""''""''
nnd lis Ia I'o''uloI
Mot. chant, la IL" ',ntk'i N"hi'"tlnIn
u,I, nulln.h ,rrIrrdny 81 40 ln'I""r"
la tho i.uI 81 In'l' rI'h"'" rt"Il" RI"
InIro Inmp"H ir"iu ~ I" ~ n''"ihlnn
IT, tho rIy" Nnd l"'ntl"n "r ih" r'"ll"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

the Independents in returning the state govern
ment to q normal basis. but if the fight is to be
abandoned to engage in political head hunting and
settling up Of old political feuds just because
few politicians feel their power, it must not be
done under false pretensions or in the name of
party over which no group has the power to usurp
control
North Dakota has achieved great place in the
nations councils through the promotion Of Sen
ator McCumber. His repubcanism cannot be
questioned. His retention at the head of the
finance committee is acceptable to President
Harding and other leaders of the republican
party. ..
In view of this situation, it is presumptuous to
say the least that republicans must or should
abide by the Jamestown convention as it's actions
may affect the shaping Of the national policies.
When it comes to consideration Of strictly state
issues why that is another matter
There is a common ground upon which indie
pendents can stand in the approaching contest but
that cannot be reached by the route Of fractional
reprsals.
Senator McCumber should have the endorse
ment Of republicans Of North Dakota regardless
of the clique to which they are aligned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

ment site to the developers, and, as he
signed the 1o"|', of conveyance, re-
marked in his airy way, "Ah, nothing
like exercise, gentlemen. That's
made every one of my ancestors turn
in his grave" The developers Uttered
respectfully as befits men who had
landed good thing.
Westward of Penny Green is Chow
cnsbury; behind Tidborough the sun
rises. '.r.-. ID. e...#.
Penny Green, like Rome, had not
been built in day. The houses of
the Penny Green Garden Home, on
the other hand, were being run up
in as near to day as enthusiastic
developers, feverish, contractors IVY
ing one with another) and impatient
tenants could compass. !, Nor was
Penny Green built for day. The
houses had been. built not only by peo-
pie who intended to live in them,
and proposed to be roomy and we'll
cupboarded and stoutly beamed and
floored in them, but who, not fore
seeing restless and railwayed genera
tions, built them to endure for the
children of their children's children
and for children yet beyond. Sabre's
house was of grey stone and 1t pre-
sented over the doorway the date of
1867. @.
NEARLY two hundred and fifty
years." Mabel had once said.
"And l bet" Sabre had replied,
'it's never been better kept or run
than you run it now, Mabel "
The tribute was we'll deserved.
Mabel, who was in many ways model
woman, was pre-eminently model
housewife. "Crawshaws" was spot
lesssly kept and perfectly admin
istered. fa g't-s.
The only room in the house which
Sabre did not like was the sitting
room on the ground floor; and it was
his own room, furnished and deco
rated by Mabel for his own particu-
lar use and comfort. But she called
it his "den," and Sabre loathed and
detested the word den as applied to
room a man specially inhabits. 1t
implied to him a masculine untidi-
ness, and he was intensely orderly
and hated untidness. 1t implied
customs and manners of what he
called boarding house ideas lhe
idea that man must have an un-
tidily comfortable apartment into
which he can retire and envelop him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

A gold rush has started in the Cedar Greek and
Quesnal districts of British Columbia. A never
say-die prospector uncovered the yellow metal.
News leaks out Over snow trails flocked greedy
swarm, and all ground within 10 miles of the dis
ccvery has been staked -: .r a@..
AS soon as anyone discovers new invention,
a good business location or other shortcut to
wealth, the imitators, patent pirates and parasites
surround him. ..,. s..s
It seems to be fundamental in human nature.
That's why the lock and key was one Of mans
first inventions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
WHERE SCIENCE REALLY SERVES

Rev. J. G. Moore of this city, has left for The
Heralds inspection ascopy Of a St. Johns, New
ffoundland, paper Containing an account Of an air
"trip frcm the NeWfoundland capital up the Labra
dor coastto settlement 500 miles distant and re-
turn. The airplane carried mail and quantity Of
such supplies as could conveniently be carried on
such craft and While the voyagers had to con-
tend with stormy and inclement weather, the trip
was made in brief time and in good order, and the
plane carried on its return trip quantity CT vau-
able furs. ~ .eoa, r., y ~.. *xa
The story itself is an interesting one, but aside
frcm being the record of an adventurous trip under
severe conditions, it tends to fix attention the
service which science is rendering to human beings
in out-of the-way places. DR.. Moore is native of
Newfoundland, and in his early manhood he trav-
eled extensively on the Labrador mainland. With
a pack on his back he has tramped for days along
the routes since made familiar through the writ
ings Of DR.. Grenfell, and he is familiar with the
life of the fisher folks who live in the settlements
along the coast and of those who penetrate the
interior in search of furs. During the winter the
inhabitants of that district have been cut off for
many weeks at a time from communication with
the rest Of the world, receiving mail and possibly
medicines and light supplies once in a long time by
dog sled.
Because of the. inventiveness and the courage
and the persistence Of in distant parts Of the
world, and because of the supplementing of one bit
of scientific knowledge with another, those people
can be reached within few hours from an import
ant city, can receive news of the worlds doings
while the events are still in progress, can obtain
aid in emergencies and can maintain in their dis
tant shores abodes that contact which tends to
knit all the peoples of the world together.
In the worlds news trip from St. Johns to
northern Labrador by airplane does not bulk very
large. But it is an item in the sum total of human
progress and without such items we should have
no progres.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
, UNWISE TO CHANGE

The people of this state should brood over the
fact that eastern states of the Union hold nearly
all of the principal charmansh2s of the most in
portant committees in congress becau.-o they keep
a good man there for long period cf years. We
have not devised any better plan to run this gov
ernment than by party politics, and seniority Of
service in congress counts big. In Senator Nc
Cunlber North Dakota has one of the most influ.
entail members in congress and it would be unwise
to change at this time-Regent Times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

self in tobacco smoke, and where he
"can have his own things around
him and "have his pipes and his pic
lures about him." and where he can
wear IAN old shooting jacket and
slippers s"-and he loathed and detest-
ed all these phrases and the ideas
they connoted. He had no "old shoot
ing Jacket" and he would have given
lit to the gardener if he had; and he
detested wearing slippers and never
did wear slippers; it was his habit to
put on his boots after his bath and to
keep them on till he put on shoes
when changing for dinner. Above all,
he loathed and detested the vision
which the word den" always con-
jured up to him. This was vision Of
the door of typical den being
opened by wife, and Of the wife
saying in mincing voice, "This is
George in his den," and of boarding
house females peering over the wife's
shoulder and smiling fatuously at the
jacket and slippers, grinned vacuous-
ly back at them. To Mark this was
horrible and unspeakable vision. il
The matter of the den and another
matter, touching the servants, came
up between them in the very earliest
days of their married life. Mabel
had been busy settling things" and
she took him round the house with
delicious pride and happiness. Mark,
sharing both, had his arm linked in
hers. When they came to the fourth
sitting room Mabel announced gaily,
And this is your den!"
Mark gave a mock groan. "Oh,
lord, not den!" 4. aa.
"Yes, of course, den. Why ever
not?"
81 absolutely can't stick den." He
glanced about. "Who on earth's left
those fearful old slippers there?"
They're pair of fathers. l took
them specially for you for this room.
You haven't got any slippers like
that"
He gazed upon the heels down.
trodden by her heavy father. He did
not much like her heavy father. "No,
haven't" he said, and thought grim
ly, Thank God"
Mabel opened the kitchen door.
"The masters come to see how nice
the kitchen looks"
Two maids in black dresses and an
extraordinary amount of stiffly
starched aprons and caps and stream
ers rose awkwardly and bobbed awk;-
ward little bows. One was very tall,
the other rather short. Mabel looked
from the girls to Mark and from Mark
to the girls, precisely as if she were
exhibiting rare specimens to her hus-
band and her. husband to her rare
specimens, And in the tone of one ex-
hibiting pinned, dired and completely
impersonal specimens, she announced,
They're sisters. Their name is Jinks."
Mark, examining the exhibits, had
been feeling like a fool. Their name
humanized them and relieved his awk-
ward feeling. "Ha! Jinks, eh? High
Jinks and Low Jinks, what?' He
laughed 1t struck him as rather
comic; High Jinks and Low Jinks tit
tered broadly, losing in the most as
tonishing way the one her severity and
the other her GUINNESS.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
@l01l A.SM.HuTCAINSCN

human existence. Life. An odd bust
ness. Into life we come, mysteriously
arrived, are set on our feet and on We
go; functioning more or less ineffec-
lively, passing through permutations
and combinations; meeting the sue
cessive events, shocks, surprises Of
hours, days, years; becoming en-
quilted, submerged, foundered by them;
all Of us on the same adventure yet
retaining nevertheless each his own
individuality, as swimmers carrying
each his undetachable burden through
dark, enormous and cavernous seas.
Mysterious Journey. Uncharted un-
known and finally-but there is no
finality! Mysterious and stunning
sequel-not end-to the mysterious
and tremendous adventure! FINALLY,
OF this portion, death, disappearance
gone! Astounding development! Odd
affair! Mysterious and battling conun-
drum to be mixed up in :. Life!
Come to this pair, Mark Sabre and
his wife Mabel, Penny Green, and
have look at them mixed UP in this
odd and mysterious business Of life.
Penny Green-"picturesque. quaint
if ever a place was in garrulous Mr..
Hapgood's words-lies in a shallow
depression, in shape like a narrow
meat dish. 1t runs east and west. and
slightly tilted from north to south. To
the north the land slopes pleasantly
upward in pasture and orchards, and
here was the site of the Penny Green
Garden Home Development Scheme.
Beyond the site, a considerable area.
stands Northrepps, the seat OF Lord
Tybar. Lord Tybar sold the Develop
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
ACREAGE CUT

Only half as much grain will be grown in Rus
sia this year as before the war. This news comes
from the soviet commits qq aagricultursyHE
Of all the stories that have come out of Russia
about economic breakdown this is the most ilum-
mating. m .'Ioar
To American farmers it means that Russia will
net figure as bear factor in athe wheat market
''eA' A"l'' f&L:s;l<,uA, 5
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
EDITORIAL. REVIEW

opinion The Tribune They presented here
readers may have both sides
which being discussed in the press of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

"Fake County Found in Chicago
headline. We didn't know Chicago
was having an election.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

They want an army division made
up of women. Well, women have al
ways been good at charging things.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Another JOY of summer is seeing
skinny man in bathing suit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Some men who win loving cups
would find saucers more handy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Income tax fell off $2G0,000,00o We
predict hot summer for the tariff
makers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Coal strikes cost the public $780,
100000 year, but are not worth near
ly that much.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Mrs. Ruth can do as she pleases, but
it is dangerous to let her Babe play
with, the managers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

The man writing a book on hell
probably got his idea from sleeping in
an upper Pullman berth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Most of the high cost Of living Is
the cost of high living.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Another world war in 2014 is Pre-
dicted. Congress had better start on
the bonus bill now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Isn't it about time for the annual
discovery of building trust?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
CHAPTER II

Thus, by easy means of the gar
rulous Hapgood, appear persons,
places, institutions; lives, homes, ac-
tivities; the web and the tangle and
the amenities of a minute fragment OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Dress designers still believe in calf
love. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
How's the coal bin been?

Radio fan claiming he uses his hair
for an aerial is probably talking
through his hat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

It is estimated that on the first day
of baseball 100000 grandmothers
will be buried.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

People saving for rainy day often
mistake a drizzle for a flood.
Harding still hopes to 60 to Alaska.
Why doesn't he join the marines and
see the world?
Eggs are having their pear-Easter
troubles.
It is estimated that on the first day
of baseball 100000 grandmothers
will be buried.
Hows the coal bin been?
Radio fan claiming he uses his hair
for an aerial is probably talking
through his hat.
Isn't it about time for the annual
discovery of building trust?
Another world war in 2014 is Pre-
dicted. Congress had better start on
the bonus bill now.
Dress designers still believe in calf
love. -
The man writing book on hell
probably got his idea from sleeping in
an upper Pullman berth.
Coal strikes cost the public $780,
100000 year, but are not worth near
ly that much.
Some men who win loving cups
would find saucers more handy.
They want an army division made
up of women. Well, women have al
ways been good at charging things.
Mrs. Ruth can do as she pleases, but
it is dangerous to let her Babe play
with, the managers
Most of the high cost Of living is
the cost of high living.
"Fake County Found in Chicago
headline We didn't know Chicago
was having an election.
Another JOY of summer is seeing a
skinny man in bathing suit.
Income tax fell off $2G0,0OO,00o. We
predict a. hot summer for the tariff
makers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Eggs are having their near Easter
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

Harding still hopes to 60 to Alaska
Why doesn't he join the marines and
see the world?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
MISSILE THROWN
At RAIL SHOPS;
LOUD EXPLOSION
No Damage Is Done in MyS-
terious Affair Last Night;
Officers Think Object Was
to Scare Workers.

A bomb, apparently of a non-do-
structive type, was thrown over the
stockade surrounding the Santa Fe
shops about 1880 o'clock last
night. According to peace off
GERS who made an investigation
Immediately after the bomb was
thrown, no trace of the missile
could be found, and no damage
was done.
The explosion made a terrific
noise that was heard plainly in
the southern sections of the city
Railway officials believe the OBJ
ject of the bomb-throwers was to
brighten the workers in the shops
This was unsuccessful. they state,
as the men were not scared or in
any way disturbed.
A deputy United States marshal
posted on South Second street,
near Cromwell avenue, saw a car
without lights stop in the road for
a few moments. Then he saw n
match lighted as though to light
a cigarette. The car started quickly
and ran close to the fence, and the
deputy saw m OBJECT, smoking,
flying through the air. Then he
heard an explosion. The car con
tinued south on Second street. The
bomb went over the fence south OF
the store house
Santa Fe officer Louis Beach,
Deputy Sheriff Charles Banghart
and several Santa Fe special off
GERS and deputy marshals made an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN THE CASE OF IS
ALLEGED KLANSMEN

Los Angeles. Aug. lS.-The
prosecution rested its case today
against SO defendants. alleged
members of the Ku KluX Khan, on
trial in the superior court here on
felony charges arising from a Faid
in Tnglewood last April.
The Indictment against w. C.
Mol, one of the Sc defendants,
was dismissed on motion of the
defense, the prosecution agreeing
that there was no evidence on
which to hold Mol.
The defense also made motions
to dismiss the indictment as to
William s. Coburn, former grand
goblin and G, w. Price, former
king kleagla of the khan. The
court took these motions under adj
visement until Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
FATHER AND SON.
CREMATED WHEN
PLANE CRASHES
CBS The Associated Press. }

BrattlcborO, VT, Aug. 49,
Two persons were burned to
death and third, a woman.
probably fatally burned late
today when an airplanc crash
ca during the dedication of a
new flying field here. The
three were passengers I'm u
machine pilotcd by Il.
Hughes Of Mineola, Il. L.. who
escaped, with minor injuries
The dead are James Trahan
Of this city and lis fivc-ycar-
old son, Norman.
Miss Evelyn Harris of Brat
tichoro was burned so severely
that ii was said tonight she
will die. Her brother. Fred
IL. Harris, president of the
Outing club, who was in
charge of the exercises. wit
messed the accident from an
other Hrplanc, $500 feet in
the air. The crash came
when four planes were in the
air performing "stunts" as the
final feature of the dedication
program.
GOyCrnOr James HartncsS of
vermont, who had given an
address ut the exercises. was
Il witness of the accident when
it occurred in full view OF ~"
crowd of several thousand
persons assembled for dcdica-
ton ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
RABBI NOISE BERGMAN KONORED
AT RECEPTION by the CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE OF ALBUQUERQUE
David Spence Hill, President of the Univers-
ity of New Mexico Delivers Opening Ad-
dress in Appreciation of Rabbi Who Will
Soon Leave for Los Angeles.

fore God and the Father is this,
to visit the fatherless and widow
in their affliction, and to keep
| himself unspotted from the world
| As teacher, DR.. Bergman reminds
me forcibly of that great Hebrew
! educator Gamalel at whose feet
the Apostle Paul was proud to claim
a place. 1t was Gamaliel. a doctor
| of the law and of reputation
among his people, who at an i'm
pending riot calmly put Paul aside
a little space and speaking elo-
quently to his fellow-c ountrymen,
cautioned federation and patience
and an open ear and mind, with
such effect that injustice and vio-
lence were prevented. DR.. Berg
man, like his ancient predecessor,
stands always ready for fair dis
cussion and fair play, as well as
| for scholarship and eloquence.
ITO ALE citizens, whether they he
| Protestant, Catholic, or Jew, DR..
Bergman probably is best known
las leader in civic betterment. In
these present, thrilling days there
Iare many persons who, as reform
iers, crusaders, and censors of con-
duct, aspire to recognized CIVIC
Ileadership-bu who fail. Some
times they fail because of lack OF
Intelligence, sometimes because of
absence of a true courage which is
something more than physical, but
more frequently because of the fail
ure to possess that golden altruism
or unselfishness, which is temper
ed with the conservation of one S
forces for the good of humanity.
However, Bergman has manifested
in our midst combined intelligence,
courage, and altruism. His intelll-
|gence discloses a keen ability to ad-
lust his mind to the demands OF
new and crucial situations as well
las in the acquisition of knowledge
and broad scholarship. His
proved courage is not spoiled by
at one extreme or
by anxiety or fear at the other.
His altruism has had practical eX-
preston rather than by mere
speaking or writing, and every one
knows what friend of humanity
DR.. Bergman has been while living
in Albuquerque.
perhaps the sentiment implied
in that old, familiar poem about
Abou Ben Adhem is applicable to
our friend. The poem reads thus:
"Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe
increaseD
Awoke one night from a deep |
dream of peace,
And saw, within the moonlight Oh
his room,
Making it rich, and like a lily in
bloom,
An angel writing in a book of
gold
Exceeding peace had made Ben
Adhem bold,
And to the presence in the room he |
said,
What writest thou?'-The vision
rais'd it's head,
And with a look made of all sweet
accord.
Answered, The names Of those who |
love the Lord
And is mine one? said Abou Nay,
not So
Replied the angel. Abou spoke
more low,
But cheerly still; and said, I pray
thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fell
low men,
The angel wrote, and VANISHED. The
next night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
NORTH SECOND STREET
PAVING HELD UP TILL
OTHER WORK is DONE

The paving of North Second
street has been delayed at the re-
quest of the city officials, so that
too much street surface might not
be torn up at once. The New
Mexico Construction company now
has West Gold avenue. Vest Coal
avenue and streets in that section
torn up, and the city requested that
these jobs be finished before tack
ling North Second street.
The past three and one-half
years has seen the expenditure of
S567,515 for paving in the city of
Albuquerque. OF this amount
$77,742 has been spent SO far this
year, exclusive of work now under
way. The city has big paving
program laid out for the fall. Pro-
test dates were set in September
for property owners. In most cases
the property owners want the paw
ing