davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - Quiet
Winter straight, S625@6.5O. Spring
and city patent, $9@9.75.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. 2 red, S1181
CORN-Quiet; No. yellow. roo
lie.
OATS-Quiet; No. white, 1914 q
tic.
POULTRY-Live, quiet; hens, 266
&c; old ROSTERS, 15@17c. Dressed
arm; choice fowls, Zoe; old roosters
roc.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery
4O@42c.
EGGS-Quiet; selected. 35@37c
nearby, Pike; western, 27sc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
HORSE CUTS THROAT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

According to reports of an an
automobile accident Sunday near
Lovett's Chapel two young men were
horse racing on the road, met an
automobile at dangerous point in
the road, one horse was going too
fast to miss the auto and apparently
leaped through the windshield, carry
ing the entire top Of the car with the
impact, luckily missing the two men
in the car, but the horses throat was
cut and the rider thrown about IS
feet, sustaining slight bruises. Col
onel Marteny was driving the car
and young man by the name of
Browning was riding the horse.
Squire M. D.. L.vCorrick, vetenar-
ian, was called to the scene to save
the life Of the young horse, and that
by sewing pieces Of the horses
throat, shoulders and muscles toget-
her. It is reported that Mr.. Brown
ing may have q. whole horse after
the excitement and narrow escape Of
man and beast. While it is not GER
tain that the Squire" got all the
pieces, yet he has q good looking
horse and some think that he visited
a bone yard" before the job was
completed. Now, if anyone has any
horse heads or other horse machin-
cry not in working order, call on the
esquire"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
SENATOR
Howard Sutherland
Experienced, Tried and True
Republican Primary
Tuesday, August l, 1922
Elkins, W Va, July 4, 1922.
To the Republican Voters Of West virginia


To the Republican Voters Of West virginia.
In offering myself for consideration candidate
nation the United States
the duties years ago.
Experience much line endeavor
doing continue
Senate peculiarly field
prestige will insure the advantage
West Virginia
My record
Representatives four the United
fairly well
great has been fought took active all the legislation
Great problems solved
ton The knowledge experience and acquaintance have gained will be
Of value dealing with will add
matters in which interested.
have faithfully the pledge
my
position mindful that
them
them will testify instant readiness TO- be Of
already the
splendid opportunity
further
myself continue labor increasingly
beloved it's
consider seriously, complying
the wishes Of distinguished and able gentlemen
position hold
Sincerely yours
(sgned) HOWARD SUTHERLAND
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Bob Paymaster Of s2e. 900.

Montreal, Quebec. The paymas-
ter of the Dominion Textile COM
pany, Limited, on st. AMBROSE street,
was held up and robbed of $4,000
He approached the Office of the cons
pany carrying with him the payroll
for the employees. He was walking
from his car to the door when he was
set upon by four armed men who took
from him the satchel containing the
money and escaped In an automobile
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Live Stock ouotatjon.

d
CHICAGO.-CATTL E--Market ac.
tive, generally steady to strong on ali
classes. Top beef ateers. $3.50; bulk
beef steers, S8.70QS;9Oi beef cows and
h he'll , Largely oSs 4ssS@h2;5 Gamers
1925; yealers, 80.
HOGS-Market opened mostly 100
15c lower. Top. $1O.75: bulk, $9.e59
1 wsieSt shSgt s msaIy ss Z
@I6.70; light, $1O'65@I0.75: light
smooth, S910@90O; Dackine s sows'
rough, $8.5009.20: killing pigs. $500
SHEEP-M Mostly Csc higher. Straight
and short sorted, $12.75; same to city
butchers, S12.85; others held higher
no western lambs here; fed western
sort OF to packers. 81 best light M:
tive ewes for slaughter. 1915: heavy
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
$4,000 CONCEALED
UNDER CARPETS


Allentown, Pa. A search OF
the home of Wenselus Kohler, veal
thy retired Northampton farmer, who
died recently, revealed nearly $4,000
In securities concealed under carpets,
In closets and various other places.
The executors of the estate previous
~ had found securities nearly as valu-
able In the cellar.
KohIer, wht had many eccentricities,
told his attorney when he wrote his
viii he kept the major part of his
wealth in the house. not trusting to
banks. His estate is valued at more
than 100000
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

The wedding bells are still ring
ing, the month of June does not
catch all the brides with the perfume
Of roses. Rev. Critics Of the U. B.
Church Of this city performed the
marriage rites that made Miss Edith
Price the wife Of Ralph Moore Of
Junior. The wedding occurred last
Thursday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Frisco Seeks G. o. p. Meet.

San Francisco. A strong senti-
ment has been created among the
chiefs Of the Republican party In ia
vOr of San Francisco as the scene OF
the 1924 national convention, accord
ing to word received here from Robert
I. Webb, executive secretary Of the
San Francisco Convention League, who
is in the east. Reports that the Demo
cratic convention delegates who nomi-
mated James Nj. Cox here in 1920 had
been entertained very satisfactorily,
were said to be influencing the Repub-
licans.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Child Breaks Arm at Church

A small child of Hershel Wilson's
fell from a seat at Lovett's Chapel
Sunday and sustained broken arm
The little child was rushed to a ply
stefan here for treatment. This ac-
cident recalls another accident which
occurred at Fairmont several days
ago when a child fell from a couch
and broke its neck.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Maryland Woman For Congress.

Baltimore, Md. Miss Virginia
Peters Parkhurst, Of Berwyn, Md,
has announced her candidacy for
congress from the Fifth Maryland dis
trict On the Democratic ticket She
came out on dry platform bristling
with reform. She declares her fight
is against corruption, greed and
wrongs; fight Of right thinking for
justice and the rights of humanity"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
Two EalI AS Eeet 10 Die.

Cresson, Pa. Two men re-
pairing the shaft Of Mine No o Of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company
fell 425 feet to instant death. The
victims We're Morris Posi- and vesti Me-
lesi and they were precipitated down
the shaft when platform collapsed.
Their bodies were crushed. Melesi's
wife Is on the way from Italy and Is
expected to arrive here Friday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHIC WORK

Those wishing the services Of a
stenographer and typist for an hour
or one day at time will please see
Miss Carol Thompson, at The Pro-
gressive Office, FELTON, Street, Being
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13
child Badly stunu by Bees.

Danville, Pa. Isabelle Rishel Ii
in critical condition at the home Of
her uncle, w. G. Rishel, near here, as
a result Of being stung by bees. TWEEN.
ty bee singers were pulled from the
back of the little girls head.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-13

Tom Lantz, Of Jerusalem, was here
Wednesday s
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Dead Perfection.

In this story a traveller came to
village and found the people in
tremendous state of excitement. He
asked what it was all about. He was
told by this man and the other: It's
because of the perfect woman" He
couldn't understand what they meant.
but by the exercise of great energy he
succeeded in getting to the apart
ments where the perfect woman was.
She was stretched upon a couch. He
gazed at her with ever increasing adj
miration. feeling that everything he
could have pictured TO himself was
there She was "a perfect woman.
but. alas, she was dead. So was the
coalition. Believe me, ladies, il
wasn't | who killed il.
Now let me look st Lloyd Georges
picture of the same event. He de-
scrlbed il as if there were peaceful
stream, with the boat floating calmly
along. no breakers ahead, and sud-
denly an act OF sabotage took place
and il was destroyed. Then, he paints
himself in an unusual role. He is the
angel of peace He looks upon that
destruction brought about BY thought.
less--T forget the words-impulsive
and indiscreet men. lie says to HIM
self. Its done. What can I do as'
the angel OF peace to prevent the evil
growing greater" IL is an un-
familiar role. and | think that as he
dressed himself for the party 1t was 30
unfamiliar that he made a little mis-
take. He told us as his first an
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Continued from FIRST Page.

upon-I won't say to clear up a mess
but I'm suddenly called in to under-
cake task, whateveT the extent OF
my power. TO undertake a task which
it is said was undertaken by Augustus
after the civil commotion in Rome,
which was TO tidy zip the Roman
empire. ~,
This is not an easy task. In addi-
tion, a Government has been formed.
| am the head of il. but the decision
everything has been taken out of the
hands OF the members of Parliament.
who no longer exists referred to the
people, and until they have given their
vote how is 1t possible for me or any
one else to know exactly where | am?
Among those who referred. and very
naturally. to that remark of mine was
the Prime Minister-the late Prime
Minister. j wonder if he knows where
he is? ] notice that so far he has not
issued an election address. wonder
what's the reason? At time OF civil
commotion in this country there were
people who were described as walters
upon Providence. Is II unfair to sug-
gest that he is waiting ON Providence
as far as possible before putting his
views i'm print?
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

idea is that the man at the head OF q
big business should allow the work 70
be done by others but give il his gem
eral supervision. That is my idea OF
the work of the Prime Minister.
II Is now obvious that il the change
Is made effectively it depends not
upon the Prime Minister chiefly, but
upon his Cabinet, and II the Cabinet
is incompetent the work is bound TO
be badly done. The charge Is made
on every hand that there Is perfectly
incompetent Cabinet. do not think
so. Let me examine it.
one OF the charges made by Lloyd
Georges chief lieutenant at the mo-
ment contained sneer at the number
OF peers in the present Government.
First of all, let us look at the facts.
At the clase of Lloyd Georges Cow
ernment six Of the chief offices OF
State were filled by peers. In the
Government just formed there are
seven. one mors, that is all. Under
two governments it was my duty TO
recommend Unionists for posts. And
! say without the smallest hesitation
that If il had been a question OF
merit alone, with no consideration of
what house they sat in, we would have
had larger number of peers than
was the case with either of those gov
ernments. am not prepared to say
that, seeing that the members of
Government must belong to one house
or the other you are TO make 1t an
absolute bar, whatever his ability, that
a peer is not to occupy place In the
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Answers Balfour.

Now, let me say a little more about
the breakup of the coalition. sec
Mr. .Balfour--L beg his pardon, but l
shall never call him anything else
Lord Balfour, has been making a
speech deploring the death of the
coalition. He was my leader when
I first entered the Commons. There
is no one for whom / have greater
respect, and with whom | am more
unwilling to differ. tApplause). We
have differed before, but very seldom,
and when we do differ l consider
very carefully whether or not ! may
not have been wrong. But differences
there must be. and it would grieve me
if thought that possibly Balfour felt
that in what | had done | had been
moved by personal considerations.
don't think he will think that. Well
leave that out and consider his argu-
ments of last night.
He points TO the coalition as some-
thing beautiful which has been wan
t6nly destroyed. That is not a true
picture. / wonder if any of you re-
call the story, which when / read his
speech, came to my mind? / have not
a great recollection of it. for / hadn't
time TO look it up. I think i is one OF
Heine's
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Denies Unfairness.


'1here have been suggestions tnao
Whit has been done by the Ohlohls.
Marty has been unfair to Lloyd
r.oorqe There is absolutely no founda-
lion for such charge. | was respon-
sible for the arrangement (the Cosil-
tion1 made at the last election. l con-
sidered il a necessity then. but oetore
doing It had meeting with my own
party. 1t was an arrangement obvl-
nusIv intended for one Parliament ana
binding not a moment longer; put
then il is suggested that because OF
debr of gratitude which this country
will never fail To pay, that we nave
no right TO change our minds as 10
The best method of carrying on the
government. Is he entitled for that
Tea son-whatever our view is--to be
Prime Minister for the rest of his life!
,rhe charge of unfairness is absurd.
There is something else in this con-
nection / should like to say. The view
mt by those who think that breaking
The coalition is criminal is that II was
the only bulwark against labor. Well
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Users of Pepsodent gain new
beauty. new charm. You see that
everywhere. Note how many
pretty teeth show - teeth which
were once concealed. No woman,
no man. who once sees these re-
suits will ever 60 without them.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-eoats disappear.
This test will be a delightful
revelation. II viii point the way,
for you and yours, TO lifelong
benefits. Cut out the coupon so
you won't forget.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
cites Cellar Cabinet.

When Sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans Government was formed. in
1905 that great Government came
not from the kitchen but from the
cellar. and OF these. just to mention
one or two names. was Lloyd George
himself. Lord Haldane, or. as he then
was. Sinclair, who, / think, became
Secretary for Scotland, and the whole
lot Of them who afterward became
such great men originally came from
the cellar. and then gradually TO the
kitchen and TO ministerial office. /
think it is a great mistake to suppose
that new men, young men, younger
men 1--WE are not all young men, L an,
sorry 10 say), that younger men
won't do the work equally efficiently.
/ wonder if you happened to read
the delightful address by Barrie to
the students OF St. Andrews? ! read
it with especial care, because he was
elected to that office at the same time
] was elected TO a similar office in
another university, and, though his
point of view was not one, that cs-
pecially appealed to me, because the
whole theme of it was that youth is
kept too much in the background and
that the old stagers should give way
and let the younger men come in.
there is part of IT, I think, that is not
TO be despised. That Is the advice:
'T do not want TO dismiss all the old
stagers right away. Naughter) Give
us a little chance, but do look. not
only with sympathy but with hope and
confidence. on the young men who
We're chosen. because ] believe they
are able to fill these great Offices"
(Cheers.)
Now Athat reference to Sir James
arrie suggested to me another idea.
Continued on Following Pare
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Twits Lloyd George.

But .llere is something more under
the first subject After the change he
spoke of the cundition OF the country
in. this way. "Here. is splendid go
inc concern and its survivors have
come TO seize the profits" Three or
four days afterward in Glasgow he
painted a true picture of what the
condition of the country is-of danger.
anxiety and fear on every side. Both
these pitcures cannot be true. Can
man who in three days expresses
views so different can he know where
he is?
Now, ladies and gentlemen, l am go
ing to give you another example OF my
simplicity. And there are many VINO
will think il very foolish. | have made
no attempt and intend to make
no attempt to make any bargain WITH
the press. You know and l know
what the influence Of the press is, ana
| am far from undertaking. IT, 1
have special interest in Glasgow. TOT
In one of the divisions of that large
city I sit, and in Scotland l know that'
unlike most parts of England tne
coalition is more popular than 1t Is
with you.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
The Mistake
That millions have corrected

teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They. with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
No ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats film. So. despite all brush
ing, very few escaped those film.
caused troubles.
Two new methods
Then dental science, after long
research, found two film combat
ants. One acts to curdle film, one
to remove IL. and without any
har mful securing.
Able authorities proved those
methods Efficient. Then leading
dentists everywhere began to ad-
wise their use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name Is Pepsodent. Then
these two film eombatants were
embodied in il for daily applica--
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Most cloudy teeth and most tooth
troubles are now traced TO film.
Film Is that viscous coat you feel.
II elings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. Food stains. etc,
diseolor it, then II forms dngy
coats. Tartar rs based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid Il
holds the acid in contact with the
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Asks No Press support.


There are two important newspapers
in scotland. and as it happens fhe eol-
tors Of both of them have been my
friends since / entered the Commons
twenty-five years ago. thlhk l
should have been Justified II l hao
chosen to approach them not 10 Wy
90 influence them for any unworthy
motive. but. perhaps TO BRING thel,
personal friendship TO my ana. ulu
nothing of the kind | didn't because
I knew they were both honest men
who would put forward views Whlcn
thev believed to be in the best inter-
es,S of the, country. ! visa every
newspaper in the kingdom would TAX
tho same course. and so long as ,neS
exnressed their honest opinion now
ever hostile they We're, either 10 t,e
Government or TO myself ) snouiu
neither resent them nor retahate.
Well. ladies', every one at eNel
political meeting speaks OF the sreae
change which has taken place III tl,S
end of the coalition. 1 think inyseil
nave said everything which can
saw about it, But il Is necessary, l
suppose. TO repeat IT, Now there are
two things / wish to say at the outset
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

AS most folks know, brushing
teeth in old ways proved most dis
appointing. Teeth still disc clored,
still decsyed. Beautiful teeth were
seen less often than today. Tooth
troubles came to 49 in so.
Millions of people. nearly all the
world over, have found a better
method. The glistcning teeth you
see everywhere now show one of
the results.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
One Tube
Free
A To-Day Tube.
Simply send coupon.

Modern research also discovered
two other essentials, and Pepso-
dent fulfills them.
Ii multiplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva. That is there to constantly
neutralize the acids which cause
decay. Ii multiplies the starch di-
gestant in saliva. That is there to
digest deposits on teeth which may
otherwise ferment and form acids.
Thus Pcpsodent. twice daily,
gives manifold power to Natures
great tooth-protecting agents in
the mouth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Defends His Ministers.

But there is another consideration
worth while looking at. We have had
two certain additions TO that Govern
ment: the Earl of Derby and the
Duke of Devonshirc. We also have
another who has been in the Cabinet
before. and who will do good work
This is the Marquis of Salisbury.
refer TO him especially because he
does not come under the considera-
tion put before you now. Within the
last six months each of these two, In
turn, was offered an office in Lloyd
Georges administration. They de-
clined it, They must have been quite
competent six months ago. Their de-
terioration since surely has been very
rapid. But now we come to those OF
the lower house.
/ was surprised at the phrase used
by Lloyd George i'm referring TO them.
He said we had taken them from the
kitchen. Well, where did we all come
from politically? One can make, II
you like, two distinctions Let us call
the kitchen those who were promoted
and the cellar the members of the
House who have held no office and
came TO ministerial office. What is
the history of my experience in Par
lament?
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

nouncement that he was free man
with a sword in his hand.
The angel or peace often has
knowledge Nobody knew better than
he of the troubled waters al cad, how
they were swirling in every direction.
and that a cataract was Immediately
in front. II was because he knew
that, and for no other reason ! can
think OF, that he decided TO have an
election before the meeting OF our
national union; not because he thought
the cataract could be escaped, but be-
cause no thought II would be advan'
tageous TO go over after not before,
election. The cause was not intrigue
IL was mutiny, so another of his sup
porters called IT, IL was the deep
rooted feeling Of constituencies. The
real cause of this danger. the funda-
mental reason for it. is that people ia
this country everywhere felt that
under his rule. 1--WE don't know
where we are to-day and cannot tell
where we'll be Tomorrow"
am not going 10 elaborate upon II
now. saw in some newspaper that
/ was going 10 make fighting
speech. | don't intend to make a
different speech from what / always
do In my early days as the leader
of our party / had the reputation ot
being bitter. / don't know whether
il was deserved, but perhaps age made
ME meIlow--in any case have worked
with men like Asquith and Lloyd
George and some labor leaders, and
however pernicious ! may think their
policy, I know the men and am not
going TO say anything personally dis
respectful to any Of them. THAT'S
what want to say at the beginning
as regards the policy which | put be-
fore you and before the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Compares Constitutions.

Take what happened in connection
with America. 1t so happened am
blaming nobody, far from it--that the
President of the United States carried
out arrangements which, when the
time came, he found the people of the
United States would not support. and
a great deal depended upon the re-
suit. In our constitution that would
not have happened. If there had been
any doubts as TO the people being
behind the representative of the ma
tfon the - would have been an election
and W. would have found out IL any
thing was wrong or not. But there is
something else~in our constitution.
The Romans politically were a very
wise people. They had a different
system in peace and in war. In war
they had dictator. Our Constitution
does not lend itself to Dictatorship,
but our Prime Minister is really in
tremendously strong position so long
as he has the support of the Commons.
lie recommends the appointment of
all Ministers. He can use tremendous
personal power. During the war we
set up a war Cabinet. You had to
have Some things centralized. That
was right in war. But now that we
are back TO normal times let us do
as the Romans did. let us get back to
normal machinery. / will tell you
what j mean by that.
The late Prime Minister is man
of not only tremendous energy, but
of really surprising vitality. When
ever any big question emerged. what
ever it was. he undertook 70 deal
with il. That is not my idea. My