davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

verse with folks unless you want
to bawl them out
Uncle Zach. you should be too
dignified to. use slang" admonish-
ed the Maid Besides, don
want to bawl you out; I Just Want
to ask YOU what you're going to
say to that bunch OF tired bust
ness men and real estate sharks
when they come around and ask
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

he served u N several Il capacIttesS
until finally BY a is own Efforts hSS
succeeded in bettaring his condlss.
tion, and filled the position W hi CHI
embraces the looking after the
safety OF the mines. Now, when
the o. NJ. W. A was organized.
every man was compelled to Join
the organization and ne. hke
union had accepted their initia-
ton fees and a months dues they
were politely old that the union
had no use for them COT course
they had use for their money!
secondly regret to say, m
not American born, though at
present enjoying the rights and
privileges of American citizenship
and thoroughly appreciative of
n + came from q country when
nnion is union, a body of men
bonded together for the advance
.ment Of their fellow men and a
fair and square dealing all
Pardon me 5if i. express myself
too candidly. when say you
have no union in America. An or
SANITATION gotten together under
the folds Of Old Glory to nutureg
and develop rank Bolshevls;m- -
..unionism'' you call it, when the
leaders of the cause openly DEFY
the law and resort even to muir
derSto gain their own selfish ends.
And Il ow they become greatly con /
cerned about the&dear publlc-s
ma What resentmentS was raised IN
this country when the <prohib
law went into effect? What " t.a.l
right has a body Of men to die.
ftaIe to US what and how much
we shall drink
Well, then. VIII at RI ghts mas a
body OF men tosdictate to my n nus
band where. when and now ~
shall work.
the newspapers. read. them
very carefully, SO carefully that
I always have thought the cor
respon dent to the morning paper,
was Margaret Fowler.
Furthermore, il you read my
letter, I did not rave about h1ghE
wage. I tried to convey the idea
that in spite Of high wages tn ats
even your own leaders are not
men enough to provide decent
h ONES for their families
Far be it from me for an In m
slant to think that they are the
self-sacrificing kind ss5ssS
"a 70 close my letter and this viii 4
end the correspondence as e.
am con cerned, have a home. bus
band (who by the way says you
will have a dickens of a time 1proy;.&S
ing that he doesn't exist and six
children to care. i deyelo ped my
brain power before I married, and
my husband is chivalrons enough
to recognize the fact that I& have
a thinking capacity Of my@oWn-Es
I respect him for the same, and
although we differ in our op1n-'
ion, he likes his own, and is man
enough to acknowledges that
havesa right to mine.
We certainly enj Dyed the joke,
and maybe you'll learn to be-
lieve that the fem ale Of the
species is more deadly than the
male 4.
Do not think that we have no
intelligent women in Ida May
Not only do care for my home
but take great interest IN
present day events and try to-
keep myself well posted
I also am trying to develop the!
thinking powers Of my child rex
in so much that last spring from.
this home came Marion County'sg
champion speller. Do you @rea
ognize me now?S Yet am stIEEs
"A MINERS WIFE lSl!,s -ss.#
Two million quarts of milk are:
consum ed in New York every IL AZ
Whales are the d descendants at: ofs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
asked. anxiouSly.

asked. anxiously.
.'Oh, you're just like all the
other men said the Maid peev-
ishly; ~ can't start a filtration
with any of them without them
thinking I'm picking some flaw. =
..But from the newspaper &C
counts" replied Uncle Zach, eau
.tiously, you seem never to con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

An intoxicated man driving an automobile is as
dangerous as a mad dog those who are unhappy
enoueh to meet him. Every driver convicted OF
driving a machine while intoxicated should be
given the severest punishment possible for the
mayor to administer. The pu bile is entitled TO pro-
lection from dangerous individuals, reckless o.
their own lives or the lives Of others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
GOOD ~ DRIVING OR aAbLANrRY,

RIa IHERE are few women brought be-
fsk fore the for traffic onenses Is this
sbscauseE til e4women drivers around Fairmont are
more. careful drivers than the men? Is it be-
ss4use there is certainty gaantry that protects
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Headline says, fifth effort to end shop strike
made by the unions:-keep on trylng-the coal
strike did not end at the fifth attempt, nor the
0fteth attempt but it ended all, the rail
road men need not get discouraged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Tales still sift in from the terrible hail storm
that swept Monongalia County Those VINO hVe
in the neighborhood OF the storm climax say that
the bark stripped from the branches OF the
trees as clean though peeled of by hand, ana
that the grass killed in the open places as
dead though scalded by salt water rms SUM
mer gardens completely destroyed IN many
naces and it is more difficult to get green vege-
tables for the table than it is in town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

4 Beethoven composed some OF his
greatest works when he was deaf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

a man from Watson brought into the Office a
cherry twig full Of white blossoms. Celebrating
the end Of the strike, doubt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Tomatoes are said to ripen best
by the lie ht Of the moon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

what shall we talk about now, with the strike
over and the weather man good behavior?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
HE MAID ON
TIIE CO COURTHOUSE.
.zHelIo Uncle Zach -,

IS 5ncle Zach look up at the Maid
Il iti puzzled expression d
5sgrs5at have I done. Miss? he.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

The pay envelope will shortly make its bow
again. No welcome guest ever arrived II
this community, either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Republicans who desire to attend that Lincoln
Club dinner had better begin right now to make
reservations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
JOKING AT PROHIBITION.

TIE Keith Vaudeville Circuit which includes
/ practically all Of the foremost vaudevilie
artists in the United States. maintaining us own
play houses in all the larger cities, and prov1d-
ing dozens attractions for the smaller cues -
to be clear all prohibition jokes and references
to the volstead act This fat has been lssueo
from the managing headquarters in New x OK
and will be enforced ghout. It is stated that
an increasing impatience on the part OF the PUBIC
toward Jokes Of this kind caused the DECISION.
what ever may have induced this ruling by the
Keith manag ement, it will be one Of the longest
steps toward eliminating sneering, disrespectfui
attitude toward a federal law that has yet oeen
taken.
4 The prohibition jokes presented in the Keith
vaudeville are heard by hundreds Of thousands OF
nersons thew are repeated over again in CONVEX
sation to other hundreds Of thousands OF listeners.
hese Jokes are like the drops Of water that wear
away the solid rock their final action on respect
for the law
So general has been this Joking attitude toward
the volstead act that it comes as an encouraging
surprise that the expression Of the audiences =
responsible for the elimination OF poklns .1un At
prohibition If the public is demanding respect
for this law, the general Observance Oh al
laws must be on the verge Of betterment:
No individual in all the land keeps closer ear
ia the ground for the trend Of public opinion and
demand than the theatrical manager. His living
depends upon his ability to distinguish, even pc
fore the public distinguishes, its wishes ana pc
ready to comply. If the public froWns az prohi-
bition jokes-out they even though every DIG
tin,e, vaudeville team on contract has to revise
=
its act
The moving picture producers should quickly
take the hint from the action Of Keiths lot OF
sarcasm is launched prohibition in the subntles
and scraps of conversation thrown on the screen
On the whole this elimination Of prohibition 1ok es,
coming the quarter it does Is one OF the mos
hea rtening things that has happened for long
time and is most decided sign that the Amerl-
can public has about reached the limit OF It's en-
durance of poking fun at the law
A prominent citizen discussing the so-called key
note Of the Democratic Convention In Chareston
this week said Both the temporary chairman ana
the permanent chairman of the convention e1-
pressed in their addresses to the assembleo
faithful about Uncle Sans return to normalcy
| Both appear ignorant Of Mr. Webster,s dehnltlon
! of the word. It might be well to quote them Dc
fnition of normally as it applies to the present
| industrial and financial; standing OF our great
| country. How about this one? Normally is the
| restoration of Uncle Sans credit and standing
from the quoted price Of $500 on the $4,000 for
our war bonds at the close Of Mr.. Wilson'S admin
! istration to above $4,000 all our war bonds
| as is their market quotation under MI
/ Harding"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Two million quarts of milk are
consum ed in New York every q ay:.
Whales are the descendants ofs
land mammals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Two resolutions 3bobbed up in$thel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Our objectioc to having a pretty
stenographer Is shaving every
morning ruins your face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Corn-on-the-cob Usually gets in
the ear. Ell AZ IN r.#s lat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Take Harry Lanham on your pic
mic. He will watch the eats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

..well. y'see, Gull, knowed all
youse guys wuz all tired out q,
I didn't wanta bother yum, SO
lest picked the lock n went up
stairs muhself. I knoWed youse
guys'd appreciate my thou ehtlui-
ness. What say, bloke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

INNE of the finest gatherings Of Republicans
AsySthat@eyer Assem- b1ed in tn county is expect
the Lincoln C1u dinner that is to be held IN
Ter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

we would hate to be a loose
board on a fence and coal SO high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
You Must Register to
Get This Protection

The Herald is glad to secure this protection for its
readers and offers it to you as an added service for
which you will not be required to pay one cent. 1t
is the aim of The Herald always to give it's readers
the very best that a newspaper can Guy, news Of
highly paid writers and artists and everything that
goes to make up a complete daily newspaper.
New features are added from time to time, always
the best that can be brought to the Southwest.
The Herald stands for the highest type of service
to its readers and to the community in which it is
published. The securing of Travel Accident In
surance protection for its subscribers is in line with
the general policy of The Herald to render the
greatest possible service to it's readers.
You will find below a complete description of the
indemnities and benefits obtainable under this pol
icy in one Of the largest Accident Insurance COM
panies in America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SAYS MAN HAS
CONFESSED MURDER
+ IN ALBUQUERQUE
Sheriff Office, How
ever, Unable to Connect
Up Story of Crime

The sherin's office In puzzled over
"a letter received yesterday from a
man who signs himself as 4 4
MullEan. Of Aihumhra. California
stating h "a "a man who .is now being
held ~ the Los Angeles JaiL has
confessed To having committed a
murder IN Albuquerque several years
ago.
The letter. which is addressed to
h sheriff here. foiloWs.
There Dr. a man under arrest aud
In jail here at Los Angeles whom I
have every reason to believe BE-
wanted by the officers Of your county
fuT murder. Either the man H. "a
boastful liar. or has committed tho
crime he has confessed 20 In the
presence of myself and others,
"Mhrr under the Influence Of
liquor the fellow seems to have e.
desire 90 boast OF crimes he has com
mittod In the pas. IL states that
while passing through Albuquerque
ne had "a fight with some party and
cut this persons throat with a large
hawk bill knife, his victim dying 3D.
q few minutes.
The sc~if-CoufcSsed murderer.
claims thai he was arrested by some
OF your oniccrs while set in the rail
road yards. a Jerkcd loose from
them. leaving "a new ovcrcoat Ia their
hands, aud escaped by icaping a last
moving train.
Knowing the nan az ! do. and a.
many others around here know him.
] have no doubt hat he would readllS
commit marder or any other crime
n he took u notion to do 80. lie b.
now In iai! for assault with "a deadly
weapon. brass knuckies. aud several
umes has attacked other men with
deadly weapons.
The man gave no definite date.
On which ne is supposed 20 have beca
an your county. and committed the
crime Of murder hui minated tina
% occurred thrr" or four years agi
and since he has been around here
for about that length Of time. I Judge
the dates tt approximately.
tie Us u -tuaw man. having mar
rcd an Indian girl He i- OF slender
build weighs about la5 pouuds. hi-
height Il about 8 feet o inches. ht
has dark brown hair. almost bInck
front teeth which he shows whom Ia,
laugh seem to bo black from decay
hc dresses poorly ana has q slouch,
appearance.
The above description De- lnI,
from my personal observation OF the
man bat NJ doubt YOU can get a.
better one from our .herid here. who
viii be glad to furnish you WIN d.
bcrtllion record ~ YOU de-ir, &c.
No one Ia the Shcrims once mas
any recollection of any crime which
r"armhles tine one described ia the
records Their records contain
nothing Of "a man having been killed
IN THIS name In the past few yeara.
Nothing Will be- done In IA. matter
until the records have been thor
ouEhly =eHrrhcul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
V|OLIN|ST APPEARS
HERE ON FEB. Z
Elias Breeskin Coming
Under Auspices of
Fortnightly Club

Elias Erec-kin. famous UuH-iun-
American who before coming tu this
country Tho talk ~ Europe. Will
give % violin recital a. the High
school ON tho uizht of February g.
under auspices al the .fortnlghtly
Music tlub This b. one uf iho scrteS
Of r"ritsls by great artists which the
club Inns undertaken to huyr In
Albuuu"ruue thir winter
hr"cskin wis horn in Russia. and
received hts "nrN education here.
when he was stili u young man. ht-
family met with rovcrses. and after
mat hc came go America. Ignoring
tlattoring oncrs which were made To-
him 90 many places in Europe.
In Amcsicn he has won his way TO
fam" 10y the power Of his personality
hhd FIN technique. Real personality
equipped 10 transmit truth epd beauty
"f tho inner lie are rare aud B.co-
skin is said to have these.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
New Pier to Be
Put in on Barelas
Bridge; New Delay

The wnrkmen at Bare'us bridge
have cnCnuntcrcd an ~prpttt Cause
Tor delay a. the forgo'tH1 fpunta-
items 81 an old bridge whi.h owl
drrtN stood just whor, the it'-rnt
n The old touudl Iurs w.fe
struck when an ATTEMPT waS made go
set "a" concrete pilinEs. and b. was
found that y would hc necessary 20
move AIS ~ the spans az tho west
end and put IL new 2O-frot span In
the middle ~ the bridge
n i- imp -ihle 10 say lust how
much extra time viii De- aiken ln do
lea this The concrete pllinEs which
are now ready 90 be -et viii Doe ussd,
a q new pier will he put IN the cen
ter ~ the bridge for ths 2A-foot "a
DvtrfHiNc thn~ follow the clues 81
the murderer Ia 5hc The On the
stairs by isabel Ostrandcr. Complete
In ~ inStallmcnts. FIRST instniinscnt
IN The Evening Herald sa; .riay. Jan.
unry ~
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained al writer's
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist YOU in wording vour nj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

GNo medical eummmdmh required neenm d@yM d t@@ service Ntnbe MbswGmg Ymwm
bpoeed@ @na argbeedG dn numbered policy o@m hednyoh
g%h shhwm a%d%edaA ha bnse%yk m mmeh@y notify by pe@ mail the Insurance Department
dheN New o mn dMbaeC MpmvR Ralph Melbourne Agent Thirds dmC od Avenue local agents for the
rationale Casualty Company Travel Accident DEPARTMENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

%%E$%S% $&%%% %%%
%@% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures %T@ %W%%% @%%&% T%%%@%%
OVERWHELMINGLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
NO. 3
OR o LOSS r

Lite ....... wo Hundred and FIFTY
Dollars (s25O.00). provided the bodily
injury effected as stated herein shall be
the sole cause of death of the Insured and
such injury occurs;
BY being struck or knocked down or run
over while walking or standing on a
public highway by a vehicle propelled
by steam, cable, electricity, naptha, gas
oline, horse, compressed air or liquid
power, excluding injuries sustained
while working on a public highway or
while on a railroad right-ot-way in vio-
laticn of any statute or OF any regulation
of the railroad company.
The insurance under this Policy shall
not cover any person below the age OF
fifteen C5) years or owe the age OF sew
cnty (70) years. This policy shall not
cover injuries, fatal or non-fatal, suffered
without the territorial limits of the Cont
mental United States of America.
This travel accident insurance will pro
tect every registered subscriber of THE
ALBUQUERQUE HERALD who has
subscribed for this paper from the All
querque Herald direct OF his carrier, for
seven consecutive publishing days prior
to any accident on which a claim may
properly be made under the policy pro
visions. Sign and mail the order blank
shown herewith to THE ALBUQUER-
QUE HERALD Insurance Department,
and YOU WILL BE INSURED AS
SOON AS THE OFFICE OF THE IN
SURANCE COMPANY CAN ISSUE
YOU A REGISTERED AND MUM
BERED POLICY. YOU CAN DIS
CONTINUE TIE ALBUQUERQUE
HERALD ANY TIME WITHIN THE
YEAR. BUT WHEN YOU Do. YOUR
INSURANCE AUTOMATICALLY
STOPS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Terms and Conditions
of the Policy

NO. 2
If any such assured shall, by the means
and under the conditions recited in Part
|, be Immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented by injuries so received
from performing any and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business or
occupation. TIE INSURANCE COM
PANY WILL PAY for a period o ex-
ceeding three (3) consecutive months,
ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE
RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $4,000
PER WEEK.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
IMBIBERS OF 80.
HOME BREW5RE-
CEIVE SENTENCES

Drunkness on the streets; of Dev-
ills Lake must cease-and will if
severe penalties in the local police
court will bring about that result.
Magistrate d. G. Duell hasaapparent-
ly begun the process Of action that
will have a tendency to mitigate the
evil Of s'too much home brew" Louis
Maggie, said to be habitual user
Of overly large quantities of intox-
icants, arrested by authorities last
week received a sentence for his in
diligence. Of $11.65-and thirty days
in jail or leave town." Louis is on his
way to other parts say reports.
William Mcclure Jared better, only
$11.65 butt didn't have the where
withal to pay. "Shovel snow" said the
chief of police and work it out. "Bill"
tried it day, then borrowed enough
to make up his fine-and "Bill' is on
the move.
It is understood Jail sentences or
"leave town. is going to be the re-
gular thing in police court hereafter
until so much Of this drinking evil
is stopped" according to the autro-
rites.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
High School Notes

The ticket selling contest closed at
one o'clock Friday. The Athenians
took in $29.5o and the spartans Sat-
90. The Athenians will therefore
entertain the spartans next Friday
in the "gym."
The Athenian society had a meet
ing Monday after school. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to elect
officers. The result of the election
was asl follows: President, Ward
Thomas; vice president, Fred Brandt;
secretary, Grace Powell and program
committee, Miss Cowan and Agnes
Gilbertson.
The result of the last Booster
Board election was that two Seniors
were elected: Lloyd Griffin and Vel
ma Sauvain.
The second team went to Churchs
Ferry Friday. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. Ehrstrom.
The Senior party which was given
Saturday evening at the Gid Hall
was tremendous success. There
were forty couples including each
member Of the faculty. Each senior
invited some members Of the other
classes. The hall was beautifully de-
corated in red and white. The coy
room was arranged in the basement.
There were flower lounges and settles
an open fire and everything to make
1t coy corner. Jim Orchestra fur
nished the music. Punch was served
during the dancing by Betty McHugh.
The party broke up at eleven thirty.
The favors were stick candy tied with
baby ribbon and ballons.
The Booster Board had a meeting
Tuesday noon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
MARKETS
Cash Grain
,OdaY in Devils La

Today in Devils Lake !.
No. dark Northern wheat, Min
neapolis, $1.63 SO to $1.7o5-s; De-
wills Lake, $1.37.
. No. l Northern wheat, MINNEAPOLIS.
q $1' % SO to $1.57 SO; Devils Lake.
70 NO. No : 3 " white oats, Minneapolis. So "a
TO 5 80 7-S; Devils Lake, 26. W. 30
- BARLEY, Minneapolis, 81 to 60: Devil.
rye, Minneapolis, s1.oo to 3, a, :.
Devils Lake, sc. 9A.o1'
Durum, Minneapolis, s1.2e1-a.,nal
wills Lake, s1.04. -' Oe-
st. Paul Live Stock ~ (:
o. Beef Be- steers, poor to fancy. Sc so ..
vealers, 1925. 1''o " 1910:
Lambs, STATS. !
Ewes, $3.50 to $500. 4, :
Local Prices - Live Stool /
d.. Dependent on Grade !.
Beef for butchering, 81 to ~
Fork for butchering, 81 to 50. J.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
Real Estate Transfers

John R. Anderson and wife to Marie
D. Aaberg warrant deed $1,000. Lot
IL Blk 10 Edmore. -
John R. Anderson and wife to Hell
lex Hellekson, warrant deed $3.50.
Lot. block IL. LIST Addition to Ed
more.
Farmers Bank Crazy to John
Kratochvil, warrant deed:-$5600. NE
Ia 10-154-61. 40 ,ys
M. Sigbert Awes Co. to- Gustave
E. Weber, warrant deed 10000
NE IA 13-156-63. ~
Sarah Berkowitz to- Ed: Berkowitz
warrant deew, 81. Lots %, "a block
SO. Lot S block 142, Devils Lake,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-01
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having disposed
of The World, request all those hav-
ing accounts due the company, to pay
same at once at The World Office.
All accounts not paid by March list
will be placed in the hands Of an at
torney for collection.
GIT WORLD PUBLISHING co.