davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
STATE
CONTINUED From Page Four.)

older men 10 leave public service f years /" every
considerable body active men there are 80, r
motives and many who are eoNo"'" 0y ~ ~ ,S ~
believes that no oo"S OF ->"'S1"S VIII
country higher and purer purposes than the $ " WEBSTER" ~
first Wheeling co"''"U'" ana "'i so, | |
formation OK This state N'oS' u '"s" "au ~ , w
the start Most them tradition and traH were devoted TO the
the principles OF n'l''""' S'''o'S
eighty and to most Of them the appeared 10 % r
for the purpose otIorc'ns the ""'''3' '"'''s " save
peole " rro :. .,,- ,. ,
Que other suggestion may wen 0e "''' ~ S,ro I,o ho,
easy for man in Ne" YORK or New s WAS e,sy for
loyalty to the ln'h was '~' rune ." s,r;nes hoco,sa ,a
Nan OF fennSFI'an" anu o"' - i,os t ,n or
h" the support 0, MS "e' | ,,, 5i4 70 follow the old
OF western Esnia "2'' after " If tho ConsderaCy
ia" nn " ~ r t,s or ard dared rno~ssan the men Of the
we're in dineent 't ''eE F'>"e0 ",'' ~ "' h. ,
North did II the SoH'" IA" To" anu ' - ,beir os ,5
We '"" easily 7 I = :. r,,n >. n,that the 1pnto ~
not have been close" 10 t'e'' "''S' " 0 rt 49,
Richmond would have been as generous " Us '0s.S % ~
% si ha. ~, .,, ,rs - ,ha Ccederacv from tina
virginia ana VINO 'e'I'" ",- '"'" 90" ~ " ~ an br,o ona
Ohio 70 the crest OF the -NeSn'"'S "o' many o' '' 49, ~
oiht! nave swung '''" S,"" ~ ~ ~ ivoror nr,,so an,
un'p&anS Co"soeT"'' 0a' lana rs "~' | % w. 1881 -, ,sss
merit may be due TO N" H''"o'S OF u" l'''u
nue. 'u'' u ,, ~, L o $40, ,I M it,an, I.ntant.
VINO oaSn' o""' ''' o'' ""~ I.' ,''' '' m' 0'"
The Popular "tL ..t TIA, ,, m !
'"''uS"'"' ' H W 49, - rar - sa,otion from, ina
rNH Oh the people OF WEST '"''', "'' " ~ r r .,,s
old state Some OF the Quotations ABOVE 2"s the a V0n TINS
subject In number OF places the ns'aon is made tn the ns
mieUiEenc under the leadership OF 'v"'0 w. N"Post I "
Herald edited by John {" ""'"o' Inc ,HT' t0' ' ',s s
vstntan and other newspapers edited by Union men ms and deceived
uc people Oh me country Is i" ''S S' cue ~ Inons " ~
N"S'"la In tact mat o'E''' '""'A' Is "''e |" D' 0
IN IS based:
II is not unnatural Tor an! advocate {" cause 10 sOI0s ~
Lager measure OF support ina" he 'aA mas Me" VINO nave ~
for Office in primaries can TESTIFY to '2 'ac' WIN great "
newspaper editors advocating cause may very sincerely ' "' III"
things that they stand tor have stronger appear WITH the asses " ~
people than they really have But that the usual thing andne opinions
raIrS there simply for the value which the reader ~ 10 give 10
tenn The fact that these influential newspapers throughout neTN West
N'&ia stood Tor the mon and the separation o. "e states " pest e
that they supported by ars" body OF public " throughout
counties which they circulated Newspaper editors areas quick TO
the thought " tn" people as anyone else not little Q ana mo
auon papers above named would not have continuously spo'ed the
non they had not back OF them strong and well oTgad citizen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
Glasgow Recovering

#enGlnsgow. coal miner. who was in
Ia Monday in an accident at tho
81 Gland & Western Coal mines. vas
l ted to be improving nicely last eve
ESAby attendants at the BelIaire city
whore no 10 confined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

now Charges OF The State.
Even II they're short OF coal people
dom, notice much difference II tho
tanItor makes tho radiators resound NJ
intervals.
Wilhelm may reflect that many
better man has had To keep still and saw
wood after marrying a widow.
That statis;iciaN who says Is per
cent OF the people can play Solf prob
ably means that many have golf outfits.
Old Dohb!n Night have remained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
1sdgprsad.

A bedstpread Of unbleached muslin II
worked in a combination Of candlsNtck
and patchwork in Delft blue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

VISIBLE 30 NIGHTS OF YEAR.
In the north of Ireland and in Scot
land the aurora borealis Is visible 81
nights Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
All Linen Dinner Sets

At 1875 set-66x86-inch Cloth and
one dozen 20x20 Napkins in floral
and conventional patterns.
At 1898 set-70x90-inch Cloth and
one dozen 20x20 Napkins. Has mel
low satin finish in lovely tulip pat
terms.
At So set-72xS1-inch Cloths and one
dozen 17x17 Napkins. In attractive
floral and conventional patterns.
JT-MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22

Rh Whers no u coHHuoU> =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

In 1910 the Census Bureau found
2s2. oO4 lllitcrates IN Texas 10 years
Of ago and over. In 1920 Il found
2c5.S4d. But In 1910 the number Of
peopie In Texas 10 years OF age and
over was 2,S4s,0O4, while IN 1870
Il was 3,5bG,G14 SO, while there
was an increase Of 2.04O in the num-
Der Of illiterates, there WA de-
crease Of i.6 In the percentage OF
them, the percentage having been
90 In 1910 and s.3 In 1920. II h
a winning fight, we have been max
ing on illiicracy, albeit the victory
Is Of the negative kind resulting
from greater increase IN the num-
Der OF llterates than In the number
OF illltcratos To those who have
A proper abhorrcnCe Of illiteracy, u
can not be satisfying achievement,
for Il would have to be continued
unintcrruptedly FOR the better part
~ q century 70 effect a punishment
% i.
or the 205.sii illieratcs 10 years
q age and above found In 1920,
1866, i0s were nal,s and 1870. $50 fc-
males, an excess Of 25,072. IN 1910
the number Of mate illiteratcs was
flb.gt2 and ~ female illiteratcs 1877
002, an excess Of s.720. A greater
progress has been made among fe-
males than among ri1les.
With respect 60 age. 90 per cent
81 the illiiorates In 1910 were be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Is, and In
1920, 40 per cent. The percentage Of
iliterater between the ages Of 10
and 20 aas 7.3 IN 1910 and G.3 IN
1920. ili'cratcs above the age Of
Fl conatiiutei 11.6 GER cent Of the
total In 1910 and OF N 1920. thus
Il will be seen that, Notwithstanding
our Compul Dry A. endance law was
enacted after the census Of 1910. the
reduction in the percentage Of H.
literacy has been greatest among
hose above the schclaytic age
The popular understanding Is that
there Il more illitcracy in the rural
than In the urban communities Of the
State, and the census report SHOWS
that TO be the fact In population
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
THE MOODY NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Here's New Years greeting 70
all the Avalanche force, and In fact,
20 all readers Of the Avalanche. The
Avalanche has become ~ a rial Wis
itor IN the home. We can scarcely
walt for each issue 20 come out, and
since Il comes semi.wcekly, II Is bet
ter than ever. We enjoy 80 much,
reading the news items from the
various communities ~ published In
the Avalanche. Il Is Ike n letter
from our friends.
T. e. Swofford, who spent Christ
mas with friends az Frederick, Okla
homa. arrived at Moody, Wednesday,
20 visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Swofford, FOR n few days.
Weldon league made trip 20
Meadow Tuesday. He brought home
n load Of lumber.
Mrs. Dinl, who has been visiting In
the Nickel home left Tuesday, for
Post City.
Quite number OF workmen are
staying in the Claude Ravens home.
They are erecting modern home
unon the Zavalln camp ground, As
Mr.. Haven bought ono half Of a hog
and half Of beef Tuesday, we know
the men viii have plenty 10 eat.
The families Of Bob swofford and
Roy Cline took new yenr's eve din.
nor IN the home Of John swofford
Mrs. Thorn and Wesley Williams
and wife visited IN she Nickel home
Friday
Fred Reeves, Onia Murray and
Cecil King. all rode out on goat
hunt last Thursday. They found the
goats near Ropes. They then went
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

negroes between the ages Of l6 and
20 years. inclusive, which begins
within but extends beyond the schol-
astic age, i43 per cent we're nit
crate In 1910 and . per cent In 1920,
which marks a greater reduction IN
the percentage Of illitcracy among
negroes between those ages than the
reduction effected among negroes
between the ages Of 10 and ID, IN
elusive, q span which lies completely
within the scholastic age. One must
conclude. therefore, II the report Of
the Census Bureau is 90 be accepted
as correct, that negroes Of all ages
have been showing more eagerncss
10 emerge out Of illitcracy than have
the whites, and that adult negroes
have been even more ambitious In
that respect than juvenile negroes
Dallas News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

on 10 Ropes TO get the mail and re-
turned 10 Moody the same afternoon.
Cecil says she has given up The idea
Of ever making good cowboy. "
she has % ride thirty miles each day
10 earn the title
Some Of the Levcland boys spent
one day last week az the Moody
school and played basket ball at each
play time, with our pupils.
Prot. league and son, Weldon,
and Clay Walker we're transactinR
business at the Center, (Leveland)
Saturday
Roy Cline and Bob Swofford's
families took New Years dinner with
Mr. swofford's daughter, Hazel
Evans, Of Ropes.
Mr. Bill Chism Is away on q sew
eral days business trip 20 Slaton. He
will bring back 20 his farm, two loads
Of hogs and four head Of cattle.
Mr.. Swofford was having some
notary work done by Prof. league
Friday.
Sunday School was well attended
Sunday. There were twenty-eight
members present and seven visitors.
A this was New Years day, we hope
that II IL symbol Of the full at
tendance throughout the year
Mrs. Hila Boyd. and four children,
Mr.. George Green and Miss Sim
mons. all Of the Boyd ranch, attend
ed our Sunday School last Sunday.
We certainly were glad 10 have them
with us and hone they can come
every Sunday. They only have eight
cen miles 10 come.
Mrs. Bertha Palmer is setting her
incubator today. She will have fried
chicken almost before we get the
turkey taste out Of our mouth, from
Xmas
Dick Buck. who spent Christmas
nj the home Of his father, Editor
Ruck. 81 CrOsbyton returned 70
Moody the later part Of the week We
we're glad 10 see him out at Sunday
School.
The following people took New
Years turkey dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs G. X. league Mrs A. T. W.
White. Mrs. King and son, Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer and soa,
Teddy, Joe, and Fred Reeves.
Mr. Pepper. one Of Moody's new
citizens. who had gone back TO Stone
wall Co, for some Of his farming inn
plements, returned Saturday evening.
He left his tractor. temporarily, nj
Lorenzo. Mr.. Pepper was also ac-
companied by a Mr.. Patterson, who
is working for him.
Mesdames Palmer and Murray
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
BAPTIST LADIES AID
MAKES GOOD REPORT

At a recent social given by the la
dies Of the Baptist Church for their
husbands the following report was
made on the work they accomplished
In 1921. Associational, So; Church
Building, $40; District Lo,le Schol-
arship, $50; Buckner's Orphan Home
Cash 500; Three Missionary Boxes,
valued. s365 Charity. s19c.2 To-
cal Church Work, S1.647; Seventy
five Million Account. S57S.7s; On
hand. 5000: Mrs. George Arnett gave
US $500: Total sl.off.7S.
Tho ladies arr planning more ex-
" during 1922. and VIII
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
HOME LAUNDRY

When you want Laundry done,
please come 10 the Home Laundry al
the Watkins Products Store. Family
washing Acc per dozen, finishing
work 800. 4. j. Huckabee. The
Watkins Man. 3s-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Many have promised 20 join Lub-
book Mutual Aid Association No. 3
after January lst. We are ready to
take your applications now. Elmo
Wall, Secretary. S1-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

be very active IN raising funds TO
carry on the campaign for a bigger
and better church.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Doughnuis made daily at Martins
Bakery. SS-r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Nr. and Mrs. W. N. Parks, u
Brownfield, spent last week end al
the home Of L. II. Simpson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. LII
lie Swofford.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Join Lubbock Mutual Aid. n .
See Elmo Wall, Secretary. 35-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
THOMPSON SCHOOL TO ERECT
 HANDSOME NEW BUILDINGS
LARGE ENROLMENT OF MISS HOWE AND MISS MARoTs SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES MAKES AD-
 OPTIONAL FACILITIES NECESSARY
Will Provide Assembly Ha Laboratories, Class Rooms and
 Additional Dormitory Space

Thompson people especially, and Windham County residents as a whole. will be very much interested in the announcement made this week by Miss Mary Louise Marot. principal of Miss Howe and Miss Marcus School. of the plans fer the enlargement of the school which will add a distinctive new structure to Thompsons already beau tiful main street and will almost dou- ble the present capacity of the school
 These plans call for the erection this summer of a new wing to tho school buildings which will add splen- didly to the schools already excellent equipment. and will make t possible for Miss Marc; to bring the total of young women under her instruction to about 70 pupils
 Plans for the wing provide for 8 structure in mission style of wood and
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Get your desks full of Patriot sta tionery during the quiet summer months.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

that time Miss Harot alone has con aucted the institution with tvef in- creasinr success. With Che growth of the school enrolment, Miss Maret has found 1t necessary to enlarge her plant. and several seasons ago she leased from Mr. and Mrs George r.. Dresser their home, Kennel House. which faces the main school building At present the school contains besides Kennel and the main house. four cot tages, a stable and greenhouse. The grounds are extensive and eNcellently kept up. The gymnasium, recently completed. measures i26 by DO feet. and has sufficient space to allow for indoor tennis. basket ball and Bad hinton.
 Since the foundation of the school. Miss Marot has had under her in- struetion many young women from all parts of the country. The school has
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
POLICE BROWN ON PRACTICE
 OF LEAVING CARS OUTDOORS

The practice of some people who live in the outlying sections. in leav- ing their automobiles in their yards, on the highway in front of their homes and other places in the open air, Is condemned by Captain Of Police De- lage. Dishonest people take notice of such things" says the captain, "and the first chance they get, they steal the car. Autos left ia such a manner are not a temptation but an invitation to crooks"
 Captain Delage advises people to put their machines in sheds or barns, under lock and key, instead of leav- ing them in the open air. unguarded, waiting for some stranger to come along and drive them of.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

wing will also release for dormitory use much space in the present school buildings.
 It is now nine years since Miss Howe and Miss Marot moved to Thompson from Dayton. Ohio. where their school had been conducted with great success since it's foundation in 1905. Both Miss Howe and Miss Marot. previous to the founding of their school, had been for some years on the staff of Miss Porter School at Pennington. Tn 1913, after the dis astrous Dayton flood. they decided to remove their school to the east, and in the former Doane homestead in Thompson they found an ideal situa- tion. Two years after coming to Thompson, Miss Howe died, and since
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
LOWDEN TO SPEAK
 TO STATE FARMERS
Other Men of Note Will Also Give Addresses al
 Storrs

Ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois will address an agricultural group for the first time ig this state at storrs, Aug. 2, the third day of Farmers Week. Notable speakers from Com nactieut are also on the program for the week These include Dean Graves of the Yale School of Forestry; State Forester Hawes; Hon J. W. Alsop of the Public Utilities Commission; Dr.. Tucker. Secretary of the Hartford Ro- tary Club President Wells of the Con necticut Milk Producers Association, and James B. Thwing of New Haven. Several farmers. both men and wo- men. will also take part in the sec tional programs
 The program of addresses, discus sions and demonstrations will be sup plemented by road building. tractor demonstrations. stump removal, dust ing and spraying exhibitions and radio programs
 "connecticut Farmers Week. is recognized as a unique farmers gath ering. and is famed for it's spirit of good fellowship and hospitality" says R. F.. Dodge. who has arranged the program. "To attend one year is to get the habit"
 Complete information of the week has been issued in program form. This tells how to get to Storrs, how to se- cure a room in advance, how to ad- dress your mail, what it will cost. and "everything.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
TRIES TO HIDE LIQUOR
Codfroi Chaput, Formerly of Putnam,
 Puts Moonshine in Coal Hod

Although Godfroi Chaput. who for merly was a resident of Putnam and conducted grocery business here. took the precaution to hide Q bottle of alleged moonshine in a coal hod' the bottle and contents did not escape the notice of two federal prohibition officers who recently paid an unipyit ed visit to Mir. Chaputs store in Willi- mantle. Officers Briggs and Congdon were the ones that did the searching and they found the coal hod and wet contents suspended from the ceiling
 On Friday Mr Chaput was arra!gn- cd before '. s. Commissioner ELri Mathewson at Norwich, on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Probable cause was found and MT. Chaput was bound over to the District Court finder bonds of $500.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

nlonths
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

concrete to cost in the neighborhood of SS0.ooo It will adjoin the schools gymnasium, and besides providing an excellent assembly hall. capable of seating 250 persons, it will have space for seven large elassrooms. chemical and physics laboratories and a kitchen
 for domestic science courses. Addi- tional dormitory accommodations for students will also be contained in the new wing. Ground for the structure will be broken within the next fort night. The transference of the class rooms and laboratories to this new
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

normal. active life. They have a va riety of interests. They spend many hours of each day at all seasons in the open air Music, lectures and other instructive diversions are provided for them during the seasons. and Miss Marot brings to the school many dis tinguished guests and well-known per sonalities Nothing indicates the ex- eellent foundation on which she and her staff have been building during the past few years so much as the ab- solute necessity for the new buildings about to be erected. They mark the growth of a distinctive and distin- guished institution within our bor- ders. and one of which Windham County may well be exceedingly proud
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

become an established institution in the town life of Thompson and Is one of the really distinguished schools for young women in this section of New England. l. has welcomed to its doors many distinguished writers, among whom are numbered Hugh Walpole N. B Yeats, St. John EryiHe Padraie Golum, Theodore Maynard $. k. Rat cliffe. Norman Angell and Dr Fred eriek Poole
 4 visit to the Thompson school will hHd the young women under Miss Marcus instruction leading a healthy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

A "Voiee Museum" has been open ed in Berlin. IL records the voices of distinguished persons on photograph records that have been surfaced with special chemical substance which will preserve them for 10000 years The museum is to be international, and distinguished men who visit Der linwill be asked for samples" Of their voices. in addition to having their photographs taken.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Americans from many states paid tribute recently to Poeahontas, the Indian maiden who saved from death, famine and utter confusion the first struggling colony of white men of this nation. when they attended the un- yelling ceremonies on the historic ground of Jamestown Island, Virgin ia.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Skim milk, thiekened with eoeoanut oil. to replace the butterfat of which if has been robbed. is widely sold in condensed form, according to reports. This oil lacks the vitamines that the original cream possessed and results obtained from feeding it to growing children and babies are described as disastrous.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
Assembly Room zso
 Firepla

Mexican peons are making sandals from discarded automobile casiugs. The larger sized truck tires are in great demand.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

The historic shop in London. which shipped the tea Co Boston that was later thrown into the harbor by the famous tea party, has restored the sign that hung over the shop in I650.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Doctor md lawyers Of Japan ad- vertise extensively and t is not consi- dered a violation of etiquette for them 70 do SO.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Eighty per cent of the t,soo, 900 inhabitants of the Far East Republics are peasants. The area Of this repub- lie equals the combined areas Of the new republics of Central Europe Germany. Czecho-sioeasia. Poland, Austria and Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
ARMY T0 FIT
Continued from Page one)

(COntinued from Page OneD
 among commissioned and enlisted per sonnel asto their future in the serv' ice.
 So far as known, the war depart ment has been given no hint as to what curtailment of army funds the appropriation committee has in mind this year. It has been rumored, how ever, that Chairman Anthony of the subcommittee, has been figuring on reducing the enlisted force to. 125,000 men, while the other members of his committee favored reduction to 1O0,- 000 The department is, known to have been asked informally at least, for reports as to the distribution of forces it would make in case of eith- CT of these reductions or of a deter imitation to cut the army in half and provide for only 75,000 average next year.
 These studies have been made and show it is understood, that while a considerable number of less essential postsand stations could be closed en- tirely, it would be necessary to apply the cut through the army generally in case Of radical Ireduction in strength and virtually make each army activi- ty just about half as effective as 1t is today. The departments view is that it would lead to such inefficiency in all departments that it would be pre- ferable to dropping many activities upon which the army is now engaged. entirely, and confine the service to its most essential functions.
 This cannot be done without con gressional approval, however, as the army is specifically directed by, exist ing law to carry on all of the work it is now doing. =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Continued From Page l

been compelled to build a steam power plant in order to serve it's needs.
 Cooper was called, by Chairman Kahn to the witness stand after Theo- dore Swann, president of the Federal Phosphorus Company at Birmingham, Ala, had explained the possibilities for extensive chemical operations, in cluding the manufacture of cheap fer tilizers at Muscle Shoals. The latter told the committee that his company had definitely assured the success of Muscle Shoals operations by applying satisfactorily certain new processes in the Birmingham plant which could be duplicated upon a greater scale at Muscle Shoals.
 J. w. Warrington, representing the Tennessee River Improvement As sociation, concluded his statement in support of the Ford offer at the fore noon session. He urged acceptance of Ford's plan.
 The committee adjourned late today until Monday, but members of the house and senate tonight attended a motion picture exhibition in the house office building, where the construc- tion and development of the Muscle Shoals proJects were shown.