davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
PRINCETON LIBRARY
GETS RARE VOLUMES
Gerould Obtains Many Books
in Europe at Lou Prices.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRx HEeALp'
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s.--Mors
than 2,b00 volumes have been added to
the reference department Of the Prince.
ton University library by the purchases
Of James T. Gerould, chief librarian.
while In Germany and Italy this sum-
mer. The collection includes somc PAM
phiets, documents and periodicals OF
great value, but obtained at greatly re.
duced pricss through low rates OF ex.
change. %
Complete libraries of many of the
former German mobiles were obtained.
Some Of these collections were consid-
cred almost priceless.
Ono Of tha most valuable sets OF re-
rorts comprises the pamphlets and docu-
ments taken from the desk Of = member
OF the Rsichstag In Germany. These
papers give very nearly a complete
political history Of Germany from 1896
to 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
SELLS MOTOR GUIDE
BITS Forth in Detail Beautiful
Trails Through the
West.
ILLUMINATING VOLUME
esr~iptions and Explanations
Of Country Written by
Experts.
ILLUMINATING VOLUME

wAsHINoroN, Oct. 2s.--Aithough II is
t generally known that Uncle Sam
In the guide book business, one of
most interesting guides to motor
utes in. the West 10 that recently
blished BY the Geological Survey.
saS E-ra. variety or mountain seen.
to be found In Colorado and the
noramas OF the plateaus and deserts
Utah Is the theme Of the latest
dition to the series which the Geo
yicai Survey has been publishing at
ervais since 1915, The route de-
Fibed follows largely that OF the Den.
and Rio Grande Western Railroad
pm Denver to Salt Lake City.
The guide book. which may be OBJ
med at the department for 81. not
ly treats OF the scenery, resources
d the human activities OF the region
hversed but explains the forms of
mountain plains and canyons along
b route-how they have been devel-
led by ancient terrestrial forces. 1t
scribes the rock strata which underly
country and which havo controlled
p forms Of the landscapes. Many Of
b beds Of these rocks are most In
Testing, for they contain the remains
strange animals, now extinct, that
hmed the country ages ago.
rhe skeletons OF great monsters have
en unearthed In many places along
p route. and their tracks, preserved
sandstone. have been found.
The rocks also contsin the raetallifer-
ores that have msde Colorado and
hh famous the world over and have
ded untold millions # dollars to the
intry's wealth. The guide book gives
Ferestipg accounts Of these rocks and
Pcious minerals. written hy mineralo-
|ts and geologists. The story of the
ming districts along the route forms
b of the most fascinating and ad-
hturous chapters In the corrtry's his
~. The most interesting OF the old
nps described IS possibly Leadville.
hero great wealth In lead. silver. gold
d zinc was produced
The changes that Tho wizard water
3 accomplished. with the aid Of the
Pvernments reclamation and irriga-
n service. are also s.en In the Utah
berts ana described in the tourists s
PIX. The work Of IL. Forest Service
conserving the country's great
PueI prcbcTVea ~ UlSo 70 De seen
Png the route and 10 easier to be en-
Eed through tho descriptions In the
PIX.
Some Of the most Interesting pages
those which sound like dime novels
boyhood days, as they tell of the
seeween the Denver and Rio Crande
q the Santa Fe Railroad In 1878-1S80
the possession Of NJ Royal Gorge, a
v in railroad routes through the
Puntains. This was real war, too.
much blood was shed. many thou
nds Of dollars If property destroyed
id many legal words flung about
rthouses before the matter was
ally settled. Both sides won. ap-
rently. for while \the Denver and Rio
ande won possession of the gorge II
i Its right Of >xtenJing its lines to
b southwark.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HAMMONTON 70 JOIN
IN BIG ROAD PAGEANT
viii Celebrate Opening Of the
White Horse Pike.

Special Dispatch to THE New Yoax HnALp
HAMMoNroN. N. j.. Oct. 2s.--Ham-
monton will take prominent part r.
the celebration to be held next Satur-
day to mark the formal opening Of thu
White Horse Pike. the road Ieadinl
from "the Delaware TO the sea-"
In addition to having q float and
numerous decorated automobiles In the
pageant a welcoming program 10 beIns
arranged to greet the pageant when n
reaches Hammonton its lower terminus
An elaborate program Is scheduled
Miss Hammonton" will be chosen by
day and Tuesday, and the young woman
receiving the highest number will rep-
resent this municipality at the celebra.
tion. Every city. town, borough and
township In Atlantic county viii be rep
resented.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SEIZED GUNS PUZZLE POLICE.
Collection Of 25 Years 0vertaxes
storage Space.

SEATTLE Oct. es.--The Police Depart.
ment is confronted with 'he serio-.
problem Of what to do with thousands
Of revolvers, rifles. sawed off shotguni
and various other weapons taken from
offenders In the last twenty-five years
All available storage space IL overtaxed
II is not exactly legal to hold q public
auction. This might arm many who
shouldn't have weapons, and the police
would have to start collecting the armi
again.
Mayor Edward G. Brown thinks Il
would be a good idea ., shin the exhibii
to Armenia for free distribution a. pro.
lection against the next invasion oi
Turks
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WAR LEADERS TO ATTEND.
Pldiers and sailors Club WIN Ne.
eeivs ON ThurSday.

Army and navy officials will be
hong tho guests Of honor At q recep-
pn to be held at the Soldiers and
filors Club of New York. eel Madison
Fenue. on Thursday afternoon. Among
|em will be Major-0en. Robert Lee
billiard. Major-Gen. Harry c. Hai~
Ear Admiral Hillary p Jones. Rear Ad.
|iraI Charles s. Williams and Rear
hmiraI vogsigesang. John w. rortes-
b. prssidsnt Of the Royal Historical
bciety Of Great Britain. will be ono Of
10 guests Of honor.
During Ito first year In It's present
barters." said Mrs Francis Rogers.
resident Of the club. In a report yes
|rday. "the club has entertained 63,243
btive service men. These men como
|om all parts Of the country and include
len IN all branches Of the service. In
Se canteen 3l.265 meals have been
Irved. The dormitories have provided
Saitss for e.Sts man"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
CARROTS IN ANIMALS DEN.
BusheI Found Apparently Stored
for Winter.

TEKoA, wash. Oct 2s.--A bushel OF
carrots was found In den made by a
pocket gopher. or ground squirrel
Ole Larson. section hand. noticed a
large mound Of new earth near the right
of way. a foot and a half down was a
circular den. neatly carved out and filled
with freshly pulled carrots, tops and all.
evidently stored for the winter. Larrson
and others Of the section gang declare
the nearest field from which the carrots
could have come was half q mile away.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SIZE OF PEANUT DOUBLED.
New Variety with Four Kernel
Twice as Mig ~ Jumbos.

KUHN. Wash. Oct. 2s.--ChIIdren and
elephants will be delighted to learn that
q farmer along the lower Columbia
River has developed a new mammoth
peanut with four ss-nels TIL. new
variety, named the Klickltat peanut. is
about twice as large as Jumbos. Soil
conditions In the section enabled the
production of peanuts with three and
four nuts and Elias Rankin used these
Tor seed Careful selection for success
sive paintings has resulted In tho new
mammoth peanutA
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DIR. LONG WILL SPEAK.
Noted En9lisb weman TO Address
Child study Federation.

The annual mceting Of the Federation
for Child study will be held Wednesday
aftsrnocn In the Meeting House Of the
sockty for Ethical Culture, West
sixty-fourth street.
DR.. Constance Long Of London will
speak on MARY Rose, Study OF the
Infantiie Personality" DR.. Long is the
author OF The Psychology OF Phantasy." I"
former president of the Medical Women's
Association, and former medical officer
~ the Education Board. Moving pic
lures of the summer play school Will be
Followed by a report by the chairman,
Mrs. Fred N. stein. Mrs. Danziger will
preside at the tea table.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
For Later Berlin schools.

BERLIN, Oct 2s ASSOCIATED Press). -
Germany's school children have devel-
oped a strong friend In the person of DR..
Gustave Muskat. Berlin orthopedic spe-
ciailst. who has come out In the Medical
Associations journal urging that the
schools begin their morning sessions at
later hour this winter. The young
tiers are too undernourished and under
clad, he says. to weather the chilly
blasts Of Z o'clock on q wintry morning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
College Dean Finds Boys
Getting Wiser, Not Worse

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
r 7 RBANA. ILL.,. Oct. 2S.-Ameri-
can boys OF to-day are wiser
than the boys of thirty-five
years ago. but their morals are no
worse. In the opinion of Thomas
Arkle Clarke. dean Of the University
OF Illinois.
'"The change Is largely due to
economic conditions" Dean Clarke
said. "In the olden days boys who
came to college We're the exceptions
In their communities. and they came
for an education. To-day 1t has be-
ne the custom to go college and
the students have a less clearly de-
fined purpose"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HOMEN TO MARK FIRST
EQUAL RIGHTS MEETING
. Gather at Seneca Falls on
SeDenty-f1fh AnniUeysary.
|scioI Dtspoteh to The Nuw Yosx HmAIp.
Ney. York HeralA Buyoeu.
Washington. ID. O.. fDet. M

"A big woman's rights convention at
Sneca Falls. ". T.. In July. on the sew.
ty-flfth anniversary Of the first
Pman's rights convention. held there
1St6, was announced following the
|eeting Of the national council OF the
3oman's Party here to-day. Women
pm eight States and the District Of
Plumbia- composing the executive
Rard Of tho party. attended to-day's
betting.
BY unanimous vote the council decided
recommend to the November II con-
renee Of the woman's party Officers
program of continued work In draft
= and prsnaring national eaua'
thss amendment to do away with all
liabilities on the grounds of sex IN the
I'VE Of tho United States. When this
hendmsnt will be filed In Congress Is
determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29


Readers that following the session Of the
late lamnd Senator Jesse A. Bloch Of Ohio county
published that the Legislature had bee" e
assef and had neglected It's duty failing provide un
OF Senate
previously
legislators attracted
naturally irratad certain prominent
untounded based
carefully prepared platform
before Committee on Resolutions and
platform doubtless put by an 0Nerzeaus defender " inc
spending half
Legislature The Con"
mtt on Platforms struck out that particular
This incident OF interest simply as illustrating the
accuracy OF h critci made
VIVA, really happened Of
calling yearly expenditure Of about "o and nall
by the state and appropriate
departments and state institutions Mr.
BIochp point
Second provided through the
form OF taxation" by which these expenditures
o
justified Mr. Bloch The legislative appropriations OF l'-l nav"
did not have the money
pointed The inodeqn OF the revenue measures P -
Legislature that the Legislature was to be
appropriations or for aO
failure to provide clearly shown
NJ sweeping denas made
the following been utterly deted
OF the appropriations amount
Ing to nearly Legislature OF 1921 were principally
the votes Of members who were interested IN Ger
mapped our oS
the leaders the operatinE
appropriations were made honestly VIII" inc ''
OF be known The fact
the appropriations largely in excess Of normal appF0p
on and provide the to meet them II
1921 had been spent the "
would have had to have dollars than
ard ,cc,,l,,Iv a Of
million dollars BY June So 1873 unless w
aue OF revenus-raisHs measures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
BUMPER FARM CROPS

Bumper crops are promised this fall.
The yield OF the American farm at
present prices will add over one billion
dollars 10 the purchasing power OF the
American farmer. Crop reports. at the
present time would indicate that the
yield OF wheat vii lbc over SOQ.OO0.0Oo
bushels or about 100. 100000 bushels
above the average wheat crop. The
corn Weld will be about three billion
bushels or about 250.O00.OOO more than
a hitherto normal crop. and all other
farm products Will be in about the
same proportion.
Ordinarily. We assume that prosper
ity comes in the wake OF large crops;
that the farmer will have n large sur
Plus to market. ample means tn buy.
and that n flood Of active business
will follow. Ii does not necessarily
result. however that large crops al
ways bring large prices. We have to
many cases Of small crops being mar
ketcd for large total yield Of money
than large crops. and that may happen
In 1922
The American farmer sells in the
widest. and treest competitive market
In tho world. He completes with every
other farmer. not only in his own coun-
~ or state. but throughout the nation,
and often completes with the farmers
OF distant countries Farm products.
during the past few years. or rather
since the arm!stice have fallen mora
rapidly IN price than any other useful
commodity, and for the past Two years
they have been at lower average prices
than manufactures. OF the yield Of
mines have been generally. The farmer
got back 10 normally, so far as his
business was concerned. within a very
few months. but normally is not the
rule IN other lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
MORE AND BETTER STREETS

While the extension OF Chaplsne
.,ract along the west side OF Wheeling
hill Is being pushed by the county a
very necessary improvement ought not
TO be overlooked by the city. That IS
the repavinS OF McCoiloch street the
route over the Peninsula and the por-
tion Of the streets OF Fulton connect
ing herewith.
rh. ,,r-oos,,z traffic over tho ma
,;,, hi-,,yay ,ru soon very seriously
n-,., -. narrow neck between Full
- .no 90, ~ me hill. We not
,,,, mead nsw routes into the city
-, 49,, r.., hu, IN the course Of
49, m -,,,s, br,Id streets or road
.- -.,,,,.,, ,bs national highway
-, -, -, d,s,ance from Wheeling
H., r-o,,
ca, p. done ncrhaps. easier than
.,,. think Through Fulton. at a
..,,..., q c.rod stree, paraIlellng
,,. national highway can be built now.
rr-ovrb Woodsdale, Woodawu and
rdrwood clear I'D to Plsasan, Valley.
b,ar,truI parallel streets now exist.
8. .,,ul, no mar, OF our future
$500. ,o,tcv n extend these parallel
.o,s =, IN. side OF the pike or the
49, al ~. way from Wheeling to
49,. c-o,a So,,e engineering dirlcul-
rr, p. me-, IN ;hI, proSram. but
,,,.,..., -, .o,.o-con,s with no very great
.,.,avr-a -, money. improved high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

600 every twelve months. The proposed
subsidy. It IS estimated will draw from
the treasury sS.5OO.OOo annually II
this is so. Il would be blessed relief
to turn our ships over to private asen-
c.es. rather than subs!dize them. 1t Is
almos; absurd to think that the sub
sldy will keep afloat. American mer-
chant ships which manages to lose the
entire amount OF the subsidy. about
every two months OF their operations
The INTEL! gencer does not believe In
the principle OF the subsidy. Yet It
must De admitted that il we are to have
a merchant marine capable OF Compel
INK with the low cost ships OF foreign
countries. /, must have some Kind OF
stimulation. and perhaps. subsidy Is
the best kind of stimulus that We can
give Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

enabled late Saturday to complete ON
rial returns of the primary for congress.
Putnam county was heard from.
The vote for Congressman Woodyard
In this county. which has been short In
the official tabulation, was 955, tho
same as that received by Senator Edgar
r. Stats. one of his opponents q. }.
Dcegan. the other opponent, received
225. Johnson. Roberts and sweeney.
Democratic candidates, received 69S. 1lS
and go, respectively.
The fourth district congressional vote
stands: Deegan. $500: Stats 1854;
Woodward 1875: Johnson. 1883; ROD
crts, 1913: Sweeney. 5.537. "oodyard
plurality, 1854: majority, 1853.
The congrc ssional primary hsfrss re-
suited in no great sappointmeif".
Some were not even interesting. Con-
gresham Rosenbloom in the first DIS
trict had the smallest margin OF the
Republicans. his plurality over James
u. Parriott OF Moundsville being l,slf.
Parriott Is a dry leader OF prominence
and because Of Rosenbloom's leaning In
the other direction the Wheeling Te'e-
Crarh. which supported the MoundsviHe
man. kept insisting during the campo en
the contest Two years ago Rosenbloom
had wet plank in his platform. but he
discarded It this year. DR.. d. b. Ealy.
the third Republican contestant, only
got 1915 votes.
Some we'll posted Republicans thought
CONGRESSMAN Bowers might have hard
time getting through in the second as
trict. They were badly mistaken. He
beat the nearest Of his three compet-
tors Arch Wclton. editor OF the Grant
County Press. by $500 votes. w. Taylor
George Of Philippi. eX-speaker OF the
house Of delegates. ran last.
In the third district Congressman
Reed had IL just As easy as II he were
running alone. His vote was lS,so9 10
ISIS for Elmore VI. Clubb. Clarksburg
broken. Senator T.. II. Morton was
| nominated by tho Democrats In this dis
/ trict by A plurality Of 2.79S over Orlan-
! dus West.
CONGRESSMAN woodward, in the fourth
district. almost had majority OF the
votes without Putnam county. His vote
with that omission was 1880 TO $500
| for Deesan and 1894 for Stats. George
w, Johnson got the Democratic nomina-
! ton by a plurality of 2.02c over John d.
! Sweeney, and he was only little short
Of A majority over Sweeney and II. Will
| liam Roberts. the third contestant.
! In the sixth district Congressman
Echols had majority Of 1886 over
! NJ. /. Mathcny and Miss Hattie Stein.
! Echols' vote was 1924. Matheny re-
ceivcd SIT and Stein 1881. Y. Alfred
Taylor. the Democratic nominee. also
received a majority--s6S-over two OPP
ponents. Milton Curtis and Dr. c. F.
! McClintic. The vote was: Taylor.
/ 1926: Curtis. 4.516: McClintic, 5.911.
Goodykoontz had no opposition In the
! fifth district and, Of course, polled all
| the votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

That Monte white, of Williamson,
will continue 10 serve az tho chairman
OF the state Republican committee has
not We. been determined Mr.. White
Ia the Republican nominee for state
senator from the Sixth sentorial dis
trict and there Is some question az TO
his eligibility. Mr.. White Is in Wash
.nEton now IN conference with the mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
What Other
Editors Say

Another welcome thing just out or
tho legislative hopper in Washington IS
Senator Watson's railroad mileage DOCK
law which has received President HARD
inc's signature. 1t reduces the COST OF
travel for wholesale users adn provinces
that the mileage books can De usco on
Ill railroad lines.-Clarksburg Tcle-
gram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
RIPPLING RHYMES
WALT
BY ALT NJ A S o N.
TROUBLE SHOOTER.


though had the colo or
cylinders would
She'll winner you
I
his best
blue took Liz to tho plum
he
tho
a man VINO h1es
could be- and Liz ana
yrightl Georg Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

Many prominent speakers attended
the Lincoln club dinner In Fairmont
last week and displayed a mark OF Re-
publican enthusiasm seldom before
seen IN Fairmont. As Is usual Inn
Marion county. the interest In the
coming campaing will be centered on
county candidates. Although the peo-
pie Of that county are Interested IN
statewide candidates. II Is always
around the court house that the rea!
fight Is staged. This year bids fair TO
he the same. and as 1t was pointed out
at the dinner. tho Democrats would
trade of their candidate for United
States Senator. II by SO doing they
could secure the election Of their candl-
date for county commissioner. Tho
control Of the County Court Is the big
Issue in Marion and. this will feature
the coming campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

Miss Phoebe Mitchell OF Weston. has
been named by the Lewis county Demo-
cratic executive committee to run for
the office Of County Superintendent OF
Schools IN that county. The Weston
Democrat pays her many high compM-
meuts and claims her selection IS n
very wise choice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

In Europe there ts an agitation Tor
an Association OF states to take the
place of the League or Nat'on' "e'
them League" or Associate" as much
a. they please, just so we are out OF It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

When We hear Of the 'cultural quail
Ities Of tho Latin. the Greek, the French
and the Spanish languages. we some.
,I,,cS wonder where docs the poor old
English language come in.-CharleS'on
Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

And now the county officials are
going to put a ban on spoonins on the
county roads. Oh. well. winter will
.oo, no here. 50 what's the difference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

While ii refers to baseball game IN
which a team called The tndertak"rS"
was victorious. It much he confessed
thar the headline. "lndcrtakcrs Take
Another" has sinister sound.-Fair-
mont Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

Ford Is launching an attack against
tho coal profiteers. He Will prooao!y
he As successful as he was win MS
pcace ship or his fight against the
Jews
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

po,or,s saw the ex-Kaiscr is going
to he married again. The name OF the
lady Is unknown. but it is probably one
OF the McCormacks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

In the aftermath Of the two state con-
vcntion5 discussion Of the direct prim-
AIRY law has more earnestly engaged the
attention of West Virginia newspapers
than the merits and prospects of the
judicial candidates. While neither
party In convention committed itself
by platform pledge for or against the
primary, that issue figured prominently
at both meetings and is certain To. he
Just as conspicuous at the biennial ses-
sion of the legislature next winter.
That legislation will he introduced in
the legislation for the adjustment OF
the primary law now seems certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

If our stylish stouts think their slen-
deriyinG lines do tho work satisfactorily
We suppose it's none "f our business
but We hate 10 see anybody suttcr--oh'o
state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

Every day VIC read Of some fellow
hurting into the strike controversy. IL
ia cyervhody'S now, so why not
Charleston Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

Mrs Hen-Well, I've got to go to the
market.
Mr.. Hog-Then you'd better hurry
home and get dresser" journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

The clan system is said to have
sprung up in Scotland about zoos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

bn more surprising X they should
In small town tho people never
,.od an opera glass unless distant
peirhbors have a sleeping porch.
The penalty Of being hlsh-pro"
Ia that YOU must be always on your
auord To keep from seeming TO enjoy
anything.
II must be nice 20 belong to tho
smart set and have nothing 70 DO OUT
wonder who your husband Is flirting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

snoth
Is the one VINO S anu "'
b aile principles
pF
ma nav for roachest his
A1'S "' 'N' by Ass