davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
FARMER MISSIONARIES

d IL
HIS week will see the departure Of 15o
Russian farmers for their native land to
establish in furnishing Russia model community.
These mensare determined to introduce the only
remedy possible to restore Russia, and that is the
return to the cultivation of the soil and show to
the discouraged natives how to begin again from
! the ground up, literally.
The soviet government will give to these former
Russian residents a grant Of 5000 acres upon
which to establish their community; they have
seed to plant and farming machinery of the most
modern kind. Sixty of the party come from the
wheat district of;Brtish Columbia, and the rest
have been gathered from all over the United States
1tmatters not that the average American is not
greatly stirred by Russian destitution and is,yery
Indifferent toward Tightening the burdens Of the
soviet government the personal devotion displayed
by this little party cannot help but command a
certain respect and admiration The men who
compose the party doubtless left Russia years ago
to better their condition in America some of them
may have fed from brutality and threat. They
lived here in peace and security. They have found
plenty Of food. and have enjoyed the comfort and
the prosperity Of this blessed country. They nov
return to Russia which is ten thousand times
worse than the country that they found upbearable
before; and in the going they display most
sacrificing split calls for personal endurance
aud perhaps actual suffering before they can
establish themselves
1t is really an heroic undertaking, but 1t will do
more good in Russia than thousands OF dollars
invested in food stuffs and clothing 10 be
distributed among hopeless people, who need to
be given Hope and inspiration before anything else
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
RUFF STUFF

ssl7f.lS4 r.
say whaanel is the Asonisher
sFylag q dot
This morning they ran A. G.
Heck Martins picture on the
'ront page and
Tried to make Clyde Morris
hing L was himself by putting
rlsde name under the picture.
Thu next time they want to run
1lsdi picture they had better
have Heck Martin come around
md takeahls home, SO as they
won't get the works all messed up.
81 making over the front page,
the Astonished finally got ont a
few papers With clyde's picture In
ne proper place but not Until
Hecs Martin had tainted at,
his hrealsfast table and then came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Morgantown Man !.
Fined by Mayor

R. ]. Gumpton, who claimed to
be a resident OF Morgantown, was
tho only prisoner to face Mayor w.
W. Conway at today's session OF
police court. Gumpton walked into
the arms OF a couple Of cops short
~ after arriving in the city yes.
terday, and as he was unable to
navigate In a straight line the po-
lice took him to the station to rest
up.
Gumpton was moi one Of the reg.
ular or average denatured alcohol
DRINKS, but informed the mayor
that he had embibed a little too
freely In what he had bought for
bonded red whiskey, hut which he
now thinks was doped. He claimed
i +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Belngton has just concluded warm city
election in which a proposed administration based
upon the blue laws went down to defeat The
people can be led long way, but It is almost
impossible to drive the American public one inch,
and while a wide open city administration viii
after time reap its own defeat, yet the average
city populace leans heavily toward tolerance and is
vastly impatient of intolerance Belinston
evidently likes little personal liberty, which If
properly mixed with common sense and decency is
all right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

An assistant weather observer is needed here,
we observe in headline. We heartily second the
observation. II the weather continues at the
present rate of variability Fairmont ought to have
at least four observers. 1t is humanity impossible
for any one observer to observe with any degree of
accuracy all the weather which We have had to
observe since March LIST. Naturally the obserya-
lions Of thcpublic cannot be taken into ACCOUNT as
the law would not permit their publication
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

thlt Litef alsp i few dfiri IS
is non e6idus lncntls ana DID sios
realize when the otticef arrested
him. M N
The prisoner before tie bar had
al the ear marks OF . gentleman,
and wheR.t taken into custody by ne
Officers was wearing d valuable ana
mond stick pin, 1 fiae watch ana
had considerable money Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

The State High School tournament which is to
be held this month in Buckhannon will be an
enthusiastic affair 1t has been announced that
81 high schools will compete for basket ball honors
and there will be prizes and trophies galore.
Buckhanuon will certainly be Wide awake during
the invasion Of the athletes and 1T is an inspiring,
invigoratlng thing for any city to be so filled with
youth and its merriment even for abrlet space.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

j, In 1922 a Pennsylvania editor advised a new
Postmaster General to avail himself of novel
and ingenious flying machine which had Just been
invented and which, in the opinion of the editor,
would facilitate the transportation Of the mails,
Doubtless numerous readers of this editors
publication thought him triae insane, or believed
him to be poSdng fun at the new government
official: Ono hundred years after the people
recognize him as merely man Of superior intelli-
gence who could see further into the future than
his contemporaries
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

/; The bonus will now be confded to the tender
mercies of the house, and the Ways and Means
Committee will take little needed slumber and
sleep Who can say, but that congressman and
senator's seeking reelection do not earn their
Offices by the sweat Of their brows? Brain flag is
going to be5a common complaint in Washington
after the bonus bill and the Pacific treaty and a
few other bits of legislation are accomplished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
BERTON BRALEY's POEM
coDytlEhl, De-, rhs We vIrElnIan.

BEMINI
Bmini's merely strip of sand
Seven or eight miles long
Where the boats come in and the sea-planes land,
Filled with a thirsty throng-
Then It's hot for the bar where the glasses clink
And the travellers stand in line and drink
Till their knees give way and they slowly sink
Down to the floor in Bimini.
5imini's less than an hour by air
Over the ocean foam,
And the planes are busily flying there
And bringing the sousss home;
Il has a bar and a large hotel
But 1t isntSa place I'd care to dwell ~
For hooch'is all that they have to SELL
And there's plenty Of that in Bimini
Bimini's full Of bootleg crew
loading up scotch and gin,
Then off they sail on the ocean, blue n, ~! j,
49, To sIhuggle their cargo In, III.
And often capture their load of rum,
But there's always plenty more hooch to come !.
FromSthe wet, wet shores OF Bimini.
Bimini's a bar for the Florida coast,
The btbulous tourists goal 81, Is,
: Where Barleycorn Is bounteous host
Who passes the flowing bowl:
And the DRINKS are carried out three by three
To sober under the grapefruit tree
/ tell the story that's told to me,
For never have been in Bimini! /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

hotel in the world. New York
hotels will stlllfbe the highest,
though.
Polish Diet votes Hoover citi-
zen. Hoover helped their diet.
A man is making lightning.
This is real lightning and not tho
kind put up in bottles. s
+ A tax. on every bonus plan.
might raise the bonus.
s. Poets do their spring training
running up and down the columns
OF a dictionary, 49, q
Radium Is quoted at 81, 500 900.
an ounce. Pay no more,
r II scientists can hear ants foot,
steps like thunder they ought to-
invent them some rubber heels.
Some singers get $1,000 q night,
but look At the rtsls they run.
They say the worst % over In
Europe Glad Il Isn't over here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

grade crossing viii bs removed forever, future
siniilaF oseurtances can be prevented and other
pecples saved from becoming victims
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

piritu en- hondas rehexiones, buscando
nuevos hcrizontes, lejos, muy ,eios, de
donde Sc encuentra nucstra pobre arma
z6n anat6mico que sirve de guarida al
espiritu. Y aun mas 81 en- esa abstrac-
cion vamos acompanados por un alma
gemela.
Este Tridcn Sc nos ha hecho simpa-
tico, pues nos ha hablado de algo Que
gusta a todo Ell mundo. es que Tri-
don Sc ha apartado del rutinarisno que
han seguido, al decir de los buenos yan
quis, los otros hombres cue inventan,
producen, descubren j plantean y re-
suelven teoremas y mas teoremas. Yo
creo que para estas buenas gentes, a
teoria de la '.relatividadn de Enstein,
es un estorbo. Hay que olvidar al ami
go Camilo, 81 viejo astr6nomo frances,
echemos un lado a Bertson, q Richet
y Anatole France. Y seguiran dicien
do: ITor que leer a NTaeterlinck y sonar
con Ell mistfco de Swedenborg? Acaso
la filosofia P,at6nica v Socratica, des-
pues de engendrar nuevas escuelas, no
ha sido sup,antada en- el siblo Xxx, por
la flosofia de taoerna de los barrios
bajos do las grandes metropolis? mo
.ha sidlo Ell TRASCENDENTALTsMO
de Emerson suplantado por Ell UTILI
TARISMO de John p Morgan y John
ID. Rockefeller? Mo esta sufriendo un
declive triste la fIexibiIidad mental de
aIgunos hombres que llamanse gran
des en- la guerra v grandes en- Ia paz?
la seriedad es una enfermedad para
alounos pueblos que GUSTAV del Sim
presionisnlo" vivinos en- una epoca
de continue Y vergonzoso plagio. Sc
adnlteran las escuelas de los grandes
hoDnbres. Ell naturalismo realismo dc
Emilio zo'a ha sufrido hondas sacudt
das en- su estructura gigantesca Con
perc0n del amigo Eduardo Zamacois.
ST este sucede, 6por Que despues de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

2 conservala los dIente5 Aernosos " le
,segurar4 nlolarss perfectcs ea IL ancialli-
sd. Ensene I'd q sus ninos a layar si1s
,iientes todoss los dies con una soluoi6p dS
MU-COL y o coGservar su boca y sus
pnclas en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa yes segura. Us:tndo
MU-COL no tiene cue telger q Ia piorrca.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
y decaidos son receptaculcs de microbes
Hue sueien producer serias inferlnedades.
lei MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra acompletamente 10 boca de micro
bios y, evita eE decaiIniento de los dicntes
Conservese siempre un paqtiete de AIJJ-
COL en- la case. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal Y los Inedicos prominentes
en- toGas parties 10 recomiendan para los
otros nnuchos usos que tiene.
= En- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

Los frecuentcs academies ocurridos
entire vehiealOs do motor ('automovi.
lss1 cn Ia earretera que conduee de
san Juan q Martin rena, demuestran
cue estos automobiles 80 estan mane
iando sin 81 dehido cuidado, violandO
las dispoEiciones de- Ia ley.
Ia ley DO IA Asamhlea Legislative
Gs Puerto Rico. aprobada en- Abrii -
1919 y snmendada en- Julio IL, 1o21
Art. IS fal dice:
ia veioeldad dc un vehicuio ds
motor dsberA On tOdo tismpo regular.
% con 81 debido cuidado. tomando en-
cnsnfA 81 aneho. tEaaeo y uso del ca
mino; y ~ hecho de condueir, en- cuai-
auisr tishpo. un vshiculo do motor
scr M eamino p6bIieo = una velocidad
sns sxesaa de (asl cuarentiocho kills
mssros poF hora. dentro dc Ia zoaa
urbana de m munieipio = una veloai-
ead mayor d. (2ll veintieuatrO kills
metros por hoEa. eOnstituira evideneia
TRINA RAcIE do one sI vehiculO era
esndueido sin 81 debldo cuidado.''
Art ta.- (e) dice:
sLos vshicnlos pesados de motor 40
marcharAn = una velocidad mayor de
ll2l doee Kilometres por hora dentro
de n gona urbana 0 en- caminos en- d0n
Dc hnhiere aglomerlcion, 0 mas de
f2ol veinte kii6metros pOr cualqui'r
ctro sitio.''
Art. IA (d) dice:
''I.os vehacnlos de motor que tran
Eitsn por eamin0s pdblicos deberan
marchar 10 mas 9 Ia derecha que fue-
70 posible, , esta precaucion debera
observarse partieularments cuando 50
este dohlando una curva."
Art. s. lm) dice:
'sEl C0misionado del Interior podra
Fuspsnder 0 revoear Ia licencia de cual
aulsr persona para actuar como chauf-
feur o conductor. 81. q su iuicio, dicha
persona hubssre sidO cnlpabie de i'm
rgudenclA tsmeraria ineptitud en- q
mansio, hnhiers demostrado indife.
rencia haeia la seguridad pdblica 0
Sesprse.o inexcusabls de las dispOstciO-
nes dc esta Ley
Los citados artieulos de la Ley de-
ben ser estrlctsmente cumplidOs pOr
iodas Jas personals, que menejen We
hieu,os Dc motor, y In viOlacicn a
cualauiera de- ellos ssra causa sufcien-
q para suspendsr cancelar IA licen-
eia del conductor 0 chauffeur que fal-
tare de acuerao con las circumstances
Gel easo.
JOHN A. WILSON,
comisionado.
oetuhrs 20. 1922. ADM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
ALIVIO PARA
LA DYSPEPSIA

Toda condlci6n de depression en- Ia
yitaiidad fiende perlurbar los pro-
eeaos do n diResfi6n. No hay MIN
guna condiei6n alierada de Ia vida
cue no afecte IA digestion. Pocas
eansas de indigestion son tan comu-
nes como Ia sangFe pobre. Afecta
dirccta inmediatemente Il gran
pFoceso de IA nutfici6n. No sola.
mente es disminuida Ia acci6n de las
glapduias gastnseas, sino que Ia ac-
eidn Muscular del estdmago es de-
biliiada.
NADIA restaurant tan pronto Ia eff
eioncla digesiiYas|N buena sangre
rola. Sin ella ctlyidad normal
del est6mago esJinposible.
Pers0nas psilidas y delgadas que Sc
quejan de indigestion deben meiorar
a eondici1n Dc 81 sangre para en-
coutrar aiiVio. In tales cas0s Ell mas
active fdnieo para Ia sangre es las
lsiidoFas kosadas del DIR. Williams.
Producer sangre rica y roia, que
rapidamenter restaura los 6rganos di-
gesiiTos a su debida actiyidad, y ell
primer rcsultado que Sc obseTva es
apetilo. IA dispfptico que Ira odiado
Is vista y Il olor de Ia comida, aguar-
da con ansioso placer Ia hora de
conner. El dehido cuidado en- Ia
selection y cantidad de aliment0s
ayudara al paeiente a. ir por el ca
mino de Ia salud.
Para 81 beneiici0 de toda persona
que estd interesada en- conserYar
mejorar su saind, Sc IA publicado un
iihrito intifuind0 ''La Dieta." I'm
eiemplar del mismO 10 serd remitido
halo gOhre cerrado " enteTamente
gratis, 81 eserihe una tarleta solicitan-
dclo q Ia Dr. Williams Medicine Co,
DeTartamenfo n, Schenectady, N.
~, T.. Il. de A. Son tan importan-
tes los consoles confenidos en- ese IL
brito, que no deberfa haber hogar al
guno en- que no estuyiera. {.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
DEFARTAAENTo DEL interior


A ToDos Los cHAUFFEURs. CON-
DUCToREs. Y coNDUcToREs DE
vEHIcuLos PEsADos DE MOTOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
soc1EDAD PROFESSIONAL

Sc ha constituido en- esta capital,
con 0afete en- la Gale de Ia Tanca
numero 4 y en- Arecibo. Gale DR.. Coll
y Tosts, una sociodad de abogados que
Sc denominara Large y zeno"
Los conocidos aboghdos Lcdo. Simon
Large Aquilino y Lcdo. Gustavo zeno
sama, nos participan que la nueva SO
ciedad Sc dedicara al ejercicio de la
abogacla y notariado en- las Cortes In
sulares y Federales.
Les deseamos q dichos PROFESSIONALS
toda clase de 6xitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
CHAUFFEUR HER1Do

En- Martin Fena, Rogelio Garcia, al
dar manigueta a la guagua No. P-444,
recibi6 tan fuerte golpe, que ie frac-
tur6 el antebrazo derecho. Garcia fue
asistidp en- Ia sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
M. MTLLERAND ES PROBA-
BILE QUE SALGA HACIA
RAMBOUTLLET
united Press, via All America cables)

PARIS, octubre 26.-- Es probable
que el presidente de la Repdblica. M.
Millerand, rnarche hoy hacia Ramboui-
llet, donde permanecera hasta el saba
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28

LoNDREs, octubre 1nf6rmase
que el elsnuevo rainistro de Ia Guerra, se-
nor Derby marchara manana Paris,
en- cuestiones de su. prOpia incumben-
cia.
Ell Ministro estara de regreso el do
mingo.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
DAY FESTIVITIES

The festivities of Armistice Day
Earted in on Friday night when the
merican Legion gave a ball at the
bwn hall. The hall was artistically
|ecorated and excellent music was
FINISHED by Henault's orchestra Of
t. Johnsbury.
On Saturday at 10:45 a. M, a
krade, headed by the Morrisville
Military Band, made up of a small
timber of ex-service men in uniform
! command of Major George l..
ates, marched to the soldiers monu-
bent at the foot of Academy Park,
there the following program was
|hrried out; Prayer, Rev. George E.
|oodliffe; Major Bates gave a few
|Pmarks to the boys, after which he
Introduced the speaker, Congressman
ect F. G. Fleetwood, who gave a
blendid address; salute was given,
bps were sounded and at IL o'clock
|eads were bowed in silent prayer,
fter which the church bells were
piled for Is minutes. The exercises
|osed by rendition of the national
hthem by the band.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15

"Say IL with printers ink"
it has paid others-it viii nav you
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
WOLCOTT

The section boys are laying steel
I in Hyde Park.
George Fisher of Lyndonville was
in town Friday.
Homer Fisher died at the hospital
Thursday morning.
The station yard is being filled
with Christmas trees.
Peter Golden has been confined to
the house with the grip.
H. o. Fisher is i'll at his home here,
suffering from gall-stones.
Miss Ada Driscoll of Burlington is
a guest at NJ. E. Darling's.
Ernest Bidwell moved to the
George Freeman place Thursday.
Mrs. Colby Bartlett's brother from
Burlington is visiting her here.
Congressman-elect Fred Fleetwood
of Morrisville was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryebuck of
Barre were visitors in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moffatt of
Morrisville were recent guests at
B. BOWS.
Mrs. C. P. Leach has moved her
household goods to the home of ].
Jay Lyons.
John Poff is home on a vacation
because of injuries to his back,
caused by lifting milk cans.
Leslie Foss of Littleton, N. H., and
Gladys Sherman of Morrisville were
recent visitors at K. A. Fosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Newcombe and
son. Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sheehey and sons, Robert and Paul,
of Essex Junction were recent visi-
tors at Alva Hathaway's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
L OC AL n E w S
MORRISVlLLE

Rev. George E. Tabor, who has
cen critically i'll from pneumonia, is
Improving nicely.
Miss Annie Bigelow of Stowe visit
d at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Earrie Barrows, last week.
George Cutler of the N. E. Tel.
fo., returned Friday to his home in
burlington after business stay in
bWn.
MISS Arlene Albee of East Hard
EieAyisited at the home of Mr.. and
Hrs. E. H. Olmstead the latter part
Il last week.
Olin Merrill, president, C. L. Ovitt,
General manager, and J. Kent Perley,
feasurer, of the Citizens Telephone
Fo., returned last week to their homes
h Enosburg after a few days stay
b town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
UNREAL OF MRS. W. d. CIRCUIT

The remains of Mrs. w. D. Grout,
no died at her home in Worcester,
ass, were brought here on We'd
Esday night, accompanied by her
hsband, and a sister, Mrs. Anna
Pnes, who was called there II weeks
10.
Interment was made in the Doty
/ in Pleasant View cemetery be-
de her father, Col. George w. Doty,
ho died in 1910, and her mother,
ho died three years ago in January.
A prayer service at the grave was
n&hcted by Rev. George E. Good
feE The bearers were E. H. Ohm
cad, George p. browne, F. l..
Gorge and A. H. Slayton. The
neral service was held at her late
me in Worcester, Rev. Mr.. Weeden,
lstor of the Old South Church, Off
hting.
Alice Doty was born in this viii
ge March 16, 1873, one of two chill
len born to the late Col. and Mrs.
Forge Doty. She received her edu-
ton in the graded school and Peo-
es Academy, graduating from the
'cademy in the class of 1889.
She was united in marriage on Oct.
1901, to Walter Grout, who sur
| Ives her. She is also. survived by
| e sister above mentioned, and by a
Iandson, Walter Jones, who is en-
kyed in the Edmunds Jewelry
re.
Earring her girlhood days the de-
|ased was one of MOrrisville's
ghly esteemed young ladies and
|any friendships were made during
Er early life were renewed by fire.
bent visits to her old home. Be
des the family Mrs. Grout leaves
ANY dear friends, who greatly re-
ret her demise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Frank Smith entertained
eight little girls Thursday evening in
honor of the ninth birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Marguerite Smith.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. Marguerite received
many pretty gifts from her little
friends.
S. C. Brown left Tuesday for New
York and Boston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wheeler of
Graybull, Wyo., are guests of A. E.
Wheeler for a few days after an
absence Of eight years. They also
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wheeler, his father, at Hardwick.
Seats for the Goddard Seminary
Glee Club concert Friday night may
be checked off at Wheeler's Drug
Store.
Young Peoples Book Week at The
Bijou theatre this week, Nov. 13 to
is. All pictures Selected from a list
furnished by the National Board of
Review cooperating with the chill
dren's book week committee. Cur
wood, Lincoln, Vance, Conner, Open
helm, etc, furnish entertainment.
Make young peoples book week a
success in Morrisville.-Adv.