davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
BRITISH SERVE
' WARN|NG ON
| TURKS
Sir Charles Harrington Orders
Them to Desist From Usurp-
ing Authority.
Nv Internal IonsI News service.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nov. "a
The situation in Constantinople took
another serious turn Today when
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington Bril-.
ish commander-in-ch served a
warning upon the Turkish govern
ment that the Turks must cease at
once their efforts to usurp allied
authority. 49,.
TO consult with the Angora govern
ment before making an answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
BANKER SEES INCREASED
WEALTH IN THE SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ga
billion dollars OF new wealth is
being created In Me South this year
by the enhanced value ~" .-'
products, chiefly cotton. according
to NJ. B. WelbOrn. gov. nuI 49,
Sixth Federal Reserve Bank, who
addressed New Orleans bankers.
This new wealth, Mr.. Welborn de-
clared, has placed Southern farm.
ers and the business OF the South
on their feet after two years of
struggle against adverse conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
ENGLISH LIBERALS ASK
CLEMENCY FOR CHILDERS

LONDON, Nov. ga group of
English intellectuals. headed by Sir
John Simon. has appealed to Presi-
dent CosRrave. of the Irish Free
State. for clemency for Erskine
Childers and other rebels who are
facing execution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
CAPTURE ONE OF PARTY
WHO SHOT MIKE COLLINS

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-An Irregular
leader Tom Hales. who is said to
have been a member of the am
bush party that shot Michael Gel.
Inns to death, was captured today
by Free State troops.
Free State officials said this was
a most important arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Thanksgiving Makes
All America Kin

In the mansion the butler is
thankful for American because
it gives him sparkling, crystal
clear ice for many of his ia
nous concoctions. In the simple
home, mothers" grateful be-
cause American has enabled
her to prepare much of the
dinner in advance-because sh
knows that American will pre-
serve, for another festive meal,
what is left of the turkey and
trimmings
Everybody is ihonkfm because
.4mevieon Ice is absolutely pure. And
american is thankful for its many
bdfvons and many foitIfnl employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Farmers Affected.

Taught by the lessons OF the
great war" Greene declared, the
farmers Of the inland States realize
now that the merchant marine
means as much and even more to
them than to the producers and
traders of the seaboard.'
Greene said the pending measure
was popularity described as a subsidy
bill, but that 1t could fairly be ar
gued that the actual subsidy feature
IL OF less magnitude than the various
indirect aids which IL bestows."
These indirect aids by themselves
would not suffice" he continued.
1.-The so-called subsidies are essential
to the success Of the policy embodied
n the hill Without them the Ship
ping Board cannot sell it's ships nor
can we realize a full balanced mer-
chant marine. However. the indi-
rect aids. involving no direct pay
ments TO ship owners, make up the
greatest bulk and importance Of this
proposal. The bill is a subsidy meas
ure in its less and not In its greater
part
Clear.Cut Issue.
Greene declared the issue raised
by the bill was "squarely one be-
tween America and foreign nations"
There is no middle ground" he
said, mo possible compromise,
Those who blindly oppose this bill
show no way out. They have con-
fessedly no policy Of their own, but
one Of do nothing and drifting.
which. as the experience OF fifty
years has shown. Is nothing but a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
FIGHT FOR SHIP
BILL STARTS
IN HOUSE
Congressman Greene Fires
First Gun in Battle to
Pass Subsidy.
By A. O. HAYWARD.
International News Service.

The Harding Lasker ship subsidy
bill was taken up in the House at
noon today under a special rule
alloting three days for consideration
under general debate and three
days for the presentation OF amend
ments. To prevent Democratic
filibuster, a final vote has been set
for o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon.
The opening gun In the battle Tor
votes was fired by Congressman
William 8. Greene RepD OF Mass
achusetts, chairman Of the House
Merchant Marine Committee. with
a blunt challenge to delegations
from the Middle West which are
threatening to line up solidly In
opposition to the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

policy of defeat and surrender.
What Europe on the east and Japan
on the west desire is the defeat of
President Hardings recommends.
lions and the continuance of that
same do.nothing policy which in the
past has given foreign interests q
monopoly In nine.tenths Of our over.
seas carrying and would most GER
tainly give them like monopoly
again "
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

e. A. Barte has gone In with G.
E. Cain in the automobile business in
Belington and they will run the firm
under the name Of the "Belington
Garage" as formerly. They expect
to enlarge the business and extend
their territory over three more coun-
ties. They have recently taken on the
agency of the Durant car and have
received car load-of them this week.
They also handle the Star car.
With the additional capital in the
business this will make the Belington
Garage strong combination and one
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
A WORD TO THE VOTERS

Mr.. Editor-Pease allow space to
say word in regard to few planks
of my platform. In favoring, spend
ing our automobile license money on
our district roads. believe this to be
fair and just. Every dollar at pre-
sent goes on our state roads. This
may be OK for those residing on the
State road, but how about the man
WIZ resides back in the country?
He pays full license and also pays
part on the fifty million bond issue,
yet he can only use his car about one
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
GIVES THE KIDS A snoM
ohts neaa WIN NS4 Rent ltsunss u
oAtbdbees Cevptes.

Larntn. Ohio. U. q. Dewell.
DurgAAser- Of eight homes formerly
owned ~ the Emergency fleet corpor-
akion. announced that be would NOT
rent them to families without ehn-
dren.
IN DO better than that" Deweil
safd. To each baby born in my homes
will give 80 savings account"
Dewell said he was prompted u
make this offer because he had read
an advertisement offering houses for
rent at 81 per month less to families
without children than with them.
'That does not give the kids a
show" he said.
Dewell also announced reductions in
rentals and promised tenants not to
sell the properties they occupy for at
least three years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
New Prime Minister Asks King
to Dissolve Parliament |
FOR "pEAcE AND SAFETY
Commits British Empire to Carrying
Out Pact With ireland and Sees Po-
iticaI Fight Ahead.

London. Andrew Bonar Law,
England's FIRST Conservative prime
minister in seventeen years, ac-
copied from the king the task of form
Ing cabinet and advised his majesty
toNdissolve parliament.
This, 1t Is understood, will be done
by royal proclamation Thursday.
The new prime minister, Canadian
born and Scotch-bred, will be ready
with a list OF the principal members
Of his cabinet in time for meeting
Of the privy council In the next few
days.
Although asked by the king last
week to form cabinet, Mr. Bonar
Law deferred his definite acceptance
Of the premiership until the Unionist
party went through the formality Of
eletting him Its leader.
Mr.. Bonar Law had an audience
with the king for the purpose Of in~
forming the sovereign he could ac-
cept the premiership. The audiences
lasted twenty minutes.
Previously lloyd George, the retir-
Ing minister was received In audience
by his majesty to take his official leavaj
after serving as premier through ona1
Of the greatest periods Of the empires
history.
The Conservative meeting held at
the Hotel Cecil, was attended by 430l
members Of the party, including many!
whose names are famous In British
craftsmanship. The new prime minis
ter was elected unanimously.
Marquess Curzon, In speech proSl
posing Mr. Bonar Laws election s'
party leader, said what the country
wanted was stability and not sensa-
ton; peace at home, as well al
abroad; no extension OF Its RESPONSE
blitIes, but curtailment Of the bur-
den.
Mr.. Chamberlain was accorded VI
vote Of thanks for his services to the
party.
Contrary to expectations, the new
premier did not outline his admins.
trative policy, reserving that for
speech next Saturday. He said enough
to indicate he proposed to follow tha
course which the Conservatives have
called for-"peace, safety and econo-
my
Mr.. Bonar Law declared this was
not the time for introducing big
schemes which might be beneficial to
the empire. He hoped for period
Of quietness, he said.
The new prime minister committed
his government to carrying out the
pact with Ireland regarding the con-
stitution in that country
Mr.. Bonar Law admitted in his dry
Scotch way a big tusse with Mr..
Lloyd George was in sight, but he de-
clared he hoped his former chief
would still be friends 1t was re-
mark which emphasized what Is said
to be one Of the chief characteristics
Of the new prime ENTHUSIASTICALLY to
friends He and Mr. Lloyd George
have been on the closest terms for
years.
He declared the greatest need or
England was conservatism in the
broadcast sense of the word. He
strongly disclaimed the idea this in
volyed reaction or surrender to the
Idle hards.' He admitted conserve
tism which did not advance would not
benefit the country, and II would invite.
greater swing to the pendulum.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
half Of the time.

half Of the time.
In making the minimum school
term six months leaving it to the
district to make it longer if they wish.
This is "Home Rule" l am an ad-
vocate for Referendum. It is vital
Importance to raise something to eat
and father can not do all the work.
As to our text books" they can
not successfully complete with Nc
Guffy's, Rays or Harvey's. The
frequent changes are a heavy burden
on the patrons and a disadvantage to
the pupils. I stand for equal justice
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
to N and special privileges to none.
Yours truly,
". A. STREET
HALLOWEEN FROLIC-

Everybody is invited to the Halo
we'en Frolic at Gains Hall, Tuesday
October 31st. Admission 10 cents.
Come out and enjoy the evening and
help the Civic League.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

Mrs. May Woodley was here one
here one dav this week. Her hus-
band is in a hospital in dangerous
condition.
Miss Carol Thompson was in Nor
gantown and Fairmont the latter part
of last week on business.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26

of the largest of its kind in central
West Virginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-26
and EASTER Eluu,

Ora val ss..a Dinner. ct - . 10
e4t ed WI. sy.ry sack Of 4EA6TER-
RI Oh E'1+ GeueeRs and 81 80 en-
titlss YOU - INA Akeve A4-piecs Din
rssr act VII. yeus own initial on
every ,isee. DAVE The COUPONS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
CONSERVING HAY IN MANGER
Horse With Chronic Habit Of Nosing
Out Feed Under His Feet Is
Decided Nuisance.

A nelghbor once owned horse with
chronic habit of n6sing most of the
hay out Of the manger and under his
feet as soon as 1t had been thrown
down. An animal with this trait is
both nuisance and useless expense.
Alfalfa, clover and some other hays
are not so easily removed, but wild hay
can be easily tossed out.
This farmer resorted to a simple
means to stop this annoyance. A green
log about four inches in diameter was
cut short enough to drop into the
manger without touching either of the
feed boxes.
This was supported, when outside,
by two ropes, each tied through the
halter-rope holes and around one end
OF the log. After the manger has
been filed the log Is thrown into Il,
onto the hay. There is plenty of room
for the horse to eat, yet there Is no
possibility of the feed being thrown
out. The device cured the animal
mentioned of his bad habit In about
four weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
BREAD HIGH IN FOOD VALUE
Advocated as Sure Builder Of Healthy
Energetic Bodies, and Efficient
Economist NJ Money.

"Faulty nutrition Is one of the most
important factors contributing to the
early degeneration Of body tissues and
consequent early loss OF youth
The above startling statement comes
from well-knOwn scientific authority
who goes on to say that such early
degeneration causes the lnaccuracy
lack Of efficiency and lack of success
which characterlzes much of our pres.
ent-day life.
lie claims that zone of the most i'm.
portant means Of preventing the de
telioratlon cf the body Is through prop
or nutrition" And since this Is true,
he advocates presenting TO children IN
practical form, the latest scientific In.
formation regarding the sort of nutrl.
tlon that will promote health and vlgs
or and preserve as long as possible the
characteristics of youth"
Bread is, by every conceivable test.
the food OF foods. First Of all, bread
Is satisfying. And II never taxes the
digestion or clogs the system as do
richer foods.
Most important of all, though, is the
fact that bread Is so high in nutrition
that alone II can be depended upon to
build health, energy. wornout tissues,
and guarantee energy for the days
work.
Not only is bread the sure builder
Of healthy, energetic bodies, but is the
most efficient economist OF money. For
examples A one-pound loaf OF bread
supplies In caories (energy value) nj.
most as much as two pounds Of beef,
more than three plnts Of milk, and
more than four pounds OF chicken.
From the above figures It is easy to
see that MS the family increases It's con.
sumption Of bread, the meat and gro
cery bills decrease.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05

pressing hay into bales became com.
mon 1t was difficult and expensive to
transport this feed except to the extent
of loading it on wagons and hauling
II to nearby town or city. As re.
suit, the matter of supply and demand
was quite largely local, and frequently
there was wide variation in prices of
fered in different localities.
With the coming of the hay press,
1t was possible to put hay into bales
which were easily handled greatly re-
ducing the space required for given
amount of hay, and making it possible
to transport hay for long distances at
costs which were not prohibitive.
A recent investigation shows that In
some states as many as ten per cent,
or more, of the farms are equipped
with hay-balers and in many cases
the hay that is stored and used on the
farm is baled because of the increased
economy in storage and the con
venience in handling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
Original Meaning Of q. 4. s."

The Inscription II. II. 81 was orig
lnally the Greek letters "iota," "eta"
and stigma" the first three letters
or, as some authorities say, the first
two and the last letter-of the Greek
word for Jesus" In later years the
origin Of these letters having been
lost. they were mistaken for the Latin
capitals. 81. II. S." and Latin word
was found fer each letter, as follows:
Jesus Iominum Salvador" Latin for
Jesus, Savior of Men"
This anugram Is said to have orig
mated with st. Bernardine Of Slena
In l347. According TO other authori-
ties, the letters are the initials of the
words, "In Hoe Slgno," Jatin for 'In
This Sign mlraculously displayed In
the say before Constantine and his
army.-EXchange
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05

Is man enough to want mau.play,
mnn-talk, man-cOntacta, rather than
dangling always at your apron strings.
A husband isn't chattel-no more
Is wife. It's the effort TO make
them so that wrecks so many homes.
Lots of us talk glibly about mutual
sncrifce-when commonly the sacrifice
IL like the jug handle--all on one
side. What would you say II Peter
raised Cain about your bridge club,
and the singing society They take
more time and as much money as the
gun club-and are not so wholesome
by half"
IL hate catsl I'll never speak to
you again." Anne all but shouted.
"Oh. ] think you will" Mrs. Dean
retorted evenly. 'You nre not had
child t,nlly.-not half so bad as you'd
like TO think yJliself right now"
Anne tried to dart through the door
II was strongly held against her. nut
opened wide at word from Mrs.
Dean. Peter stood framed In II, grim
but grlnnlng. $50 you too have come
to this court of first resort" he said.
difficulty: ~ am glad you were wise
enOugh-sit down now. and let the
best woman In all Exborough tell us
what to do"
81 will mott" from Anne sullenly
trying TO dart past him
"You will !" from Peter firmly
catching her in his arms. She tried to
writhe free, but valnly.
Mrs, Dean caught hand Of each
and led them forclhly TO the big dlvan.
saying not quite smoothly: "Sit there.
YOU infants, until your souls catch
breath Cry. Swear. II you like. DO
anything hut let this paroXysm strike
In. If you do, II will be fatal--a can
ker poisoning all the years ahead
| Peter remember the privilege Of
strength Is forbearance. Take Anne
home. She Is being naughty largely
for the drama OF H. All the same.
! she Is fever patient IN need of the
love.cure. Bundle her into the car
and don't come back TIL midnight.
After that, II she says so. I'm willing
to be a stranger"
Around one OF the clock next morn
ing there came tap at the Dean door.
Inside sat the mistress of the house.
not doing but singing In soft. faint
! ly cracked voice, "Douglas. Douglas,
tender and true"
The song stopped abruptly; the
singer flung Wide the door. Outside
hand In hand, stood Anne and Peter
their glorIaed faces saying all she
wished To hear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
FIND NEW RACES OF SKUNKS
Two Hitherto unrecosnized Types
Have Been Described by the
Biological Survey.

Two hitherto unrecognized geo
graphic races of skunks OF the genus
Conepntus, the hog-nosed type, have
been described by the biological sur
vey of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. This general kind OF
skunk ranges for the most part from
southern South America north to
southern Arizona, where It reaches Its
northernmost limits. One of the two
new forms, known as the Arizona
hog-nosed skunk, is found In southern
New Mexico and Arizona; the other,
the Nelson hog-nosed skunk, is native
to Mexico.
The fur of the hog-nOsed skunk Is
not so valuable as that of the ordinary
black skunk owing to the poorer tex.
ture and TO the fact that the tail and
much of the back are white. This
type OF skunk is better equipped for
roofing than others because OF the
greater length and strength of its
snout, and II is probably useful In TIE
control Of certain insects.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
HANDLING OF GUMBO SOILS
Effective Methods Being Developed by
Farmers on Milk River Reela-
nation Project.

More effective methods of handling
gumbo soils are being developed by
some Of the farmers on the MIX River
reclamation project in Montana, says
the United States Department OF AZ,
riculture. One conclusion is that IN
irrlgating this kind of soil the water
should be applied frequently and in
small quantities. Much trouble In get
ting crops started may be overcome by
adopting a regular habit Of fall plow-
ing. The seeding of such soils to Ell.
ther yellow or white sweet clover in
some cases is proving a means Of sup.
plying humus and for getting grain or
alfalfa started later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
USE DlSlNFECTANTS
TO PREVENT LOSSES
Sanitary Terms Are Explained for
Benefit Of Laymen.
Condensed Information Prepared by
Department Of Agriculture for
Those Farmers Who Misun-
derstand Correct Use.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.)
Pointing out that an insecticide Is
not a dependable dlslnfectant and that
there is wide difference between an
antlseptic and deodorant, the United
States Department of Agriculture en-
phasizes the use of the right prep
aration In dlsinfectng premises. San
itatlon Is especially important in
preventing losses from animal diseases,
and, along with attention to cleanli-
ness, dlsinfec.ants are frequently nee
essary, especially after an outbreak OF
contagious disease. Here is con-
densed Information on the subject,
prepared as result Of the depart.
ments experience in advising persons
who misunderstood the purpose and
correct use of dsinfectants.
The word infected means CON
taminated with or affected by disease
germs; "disinfected" means freed of
disease germs. A "dlsinfectant' is n
product that destroys disease germs
or renders them harmless. An anti
septic" is u substance that prevents
the development and growth of disease
germs. but an antiseptic Is not a disin-
fectant unless 1t is capable of de-
stroying disease germs in addition to
preventing their growth.
A dlslnfectant is not necessarily an
"lnsecticide," for some powerful dis
lnfectants are relatively harmless for
insects and the best insecticides may
be of little value as disinfectants.
FOrmaldehyde is one Of the most
powerful disinfectants known, but 1t
Is a very weak insectlcide; and, con.
versely, hydrocyanic acid is deadly for
insects and all forms Of animal life,
while it has little power as a gerini-
eide or disinfectant. 1t is well to
remember also that "deodorants" are
not necessarily dlsinfectants--on de-
stroys odors, the other destroys germs
No single disinfectunt is appropriate
In all cases. Select the proper sun
stance, apply literally, allow ample
time for the disinfectant TO do its
work, and remember that success de-
pends in large part upon the care and
eXac.nsss of the person who prepares
and applies the disinfectant.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
GIVE ALFALFA GOOD CHANCE
Crowns Of Plant Are Likely to Be
Injured II Hog or Other Stock is
Turned In Too Soon.

After the alfalfa crop has been cut
for hay, hogs or other stock should
not be turned in too soon. The
crowns of the plant are likely TO be
injured II the stock Is given chance
to eat the young tender shoots too
closely. Often this close feeding per-
manently Injuries, or even Kills, the
plants. Let it have good start If yoI
intend pasturlng, II is better prac-
tlce, however, TO provide other crops
for pasturage and use the alfalfa for
hay,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-05
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS IN U. S.
Map Made Showing Approximate Per.
centage Of Animals Infected
With Disease.

Tests of thousands of herds through
out the country have enabled the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture to make map showing the ap-
proximate percentage of cattle in va
rlous states and counties infected with
tuberculosis.
In nearly half the country, largely
in the South and Southwest, it is
shown that less than l per cent Of the
cattle have the disease. In other
parts of the country the infection
runs from to Is per cent, and in still
other localities, aggregatfng more than
10000 square miles, more than % per
cent are believed to be tuberculous.
The figures re7based on hve years
of systematic testing, and should
prove of value in directing eradication
work.