davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
1.-THE GOLD DIGGERS"
Original Company Coming TO Court,
Manager johnson IL Assured.

To the Pubic: -rhNrc seems to l."
report IN circulation In the uity THAI
THE Gold DiEgorS. David BclIscn' s
famous play which comes 70 the Court
Friday and Saturday II this week Is not
the original company but only road
attraction organized Ia play the smaller
cities take this MEANS Of stating
that this report II false IN every way
ana Ne sianu ready Ia JHCk up our a.
srvtinn that /. ~ the riglnal cast iwlih
me oX,eptiOU) TINT play ell II Tor '"o
\ nrk and has lust come from hlNt"oh
" wonderful weeks at tho l'U"oin Theatre
IA ,'hi,asO In.i claire starred "a tho
.id,,r Ia New i"Ik Hnd 'ia'iT"d" NHh-
.ie,Idlt ,arIa"nd lac, I""a L'i'"e ia"
production TAFT nI"n'NDs f"I ia "a" ~
, la, .ru Aside I,"," i,UI. ia" '''"i la
Intn.' " hoaIl"t gate ,"l" "'""' ca" 81
/. 81 Ii.iu, iIor !" 10 'r,.4 ''.jl' "'"h at
tl.. ,niIt0 .,.as",, S.''i.' ih"i %" #"'"'
..l,y rIsh, s.,,, Il" n',I h"s" !" I"'' 81"
,.,,,.. zee, trE.t 80 l'',t 'l' !" ~" i"'h''
.,.IIt.r ~" ,!'ii I'Irr''" - ri'E'"r
, ...Iurni,,n rht" Gee, =" IL" u'""i'r'
,,I.rr t.I.." :" m'. "'''"''l.'" '""
..,,,,,,,, ,,a.," r",I ,.",i"i"l. hnr" u
.,lII r,i 'hu ,"r",l'. h."..'o - h".'"' .'"
,l,,i,,r -. .u,y J" rhe"llur
IrIH /. IrIi .tS'N, M""NV"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
1.-THE FAMOUS Mrs. Fair"
seat Rsl- Op.ua This Morning at Nine.
Rsrs Monday Might Omy.

.Th~ m"N, rnr"utiul hiHtrirnl" s"hir'-
lrtluu 81 u ,li.'utpti' .t'nSDn. not WIN
ont ItH uriItuiiuuH presentations. HIl
". tho ud, rut AT UIr iuurt theatre n'Nt
Monday night. or Henry Miller ana
IsInu, ~" InIrH Ia th"ir Acknowledged
r,nwninE tiiumpi The Famous Mira
EuIr.' from the pen 0r James F"rhch
TIr acui rH'" Tor thIs engagement
nprna at the t"uII theatre this intIn
I'm. aud IL. ,iVHuco demand In very
heavy S,"n tor M eHiIio year 1T Hon
~ NnIlrI'r theatre. Now NYtlt. since ~
nfrI ,IUIt hero. the piece hh1 completed
4, I,.ua ,"rrI to C"nhI tour. 'nnI on tho
racine comet nu,,cohod Ia hohkinH alt
,,,utit h'ld hy u dramatic ntlru"tl'n
,.n tho I'ncInr slope. hud "hnin ~ van
.,r, Iaimod hy tho "ilti a. tho n"At
.rr,frdIy played pd r"i"an'o over
Iysn Ia tho rl'lho CitlrH 'o"rTo
, 'nhnn ,yIIl,1. Tho ,nnst """dnI fnl
.,,l,y hnyr over Uo'n" William PnV
Graham uIrn writes U"rI Amoil' an
inlay hsyo "gtr rrrn" bu'h unh"iH e.
,n.r,r Iuprihor VIII ~" rn'i ihni Mary
GARDEN nav ia" pei f"inu,u'" Nv" ii"nH
uttort - the IirrI Ia ri"r" f"t l"'hI
.rInyBnrtn vI,,r the dlni'uE"i"h"i play
orr vi-It tho G"uit nest Mruhny nluht
e., ono u'rhi "nlv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
indiana MINERS
WILL RETURN TO work

Terre HAute. Ind, Jan. N.-Assssuh9
that their families arc starving. ssven
hundred coal miners. employees OF ssVsH
mines owned by the clinton Coal CONF
many. met Ia clinton this afternoon 70
,ousidor "A resolution 10 return 10 Work
Immediately The men have. Dssn on
strike since last October. on orosr ~
tho United Mine Workers OF Amsnosr
bsoausa Of trouble between the opetu-
fora aud pnnipeis
r,i.y 10 tho meeting today, " NA
,,,ta I,y usrsnta IL Ginaa t1n"h WIN Ms
.,II,,.ti.n that tho n,lHars W"uli VAS
.,,,,Iu.,,,sIy tn ,.iu,n 4" wax, LoGhl
tt, an aiI .nanii,.,. ~ Which aye sue
,,I,,,sd by TIC 'liIn,,n insI company
I,..n, hny. .d"pi.h III. 'ss"l"ll"N hhq
win ,.,m,n T., 'ha ",in"e, " v"s SAN
c,,,,. 81 ,In u,lna," 'hl" 'h"v wbthi
49,, ,,,IV ia, .n months ~ 1911 ana 'hht
,h.v L.v. ,.,nIysd hn, " H'''h- brhea
NJ. uIn,o ,uli,lur T"'b lAs' o,ioh"r.
mi. ,,rnur, WA pnld I" ihsm Noy"Ni.
lao, On /, rnr arih Tho majority tt
,hor nro said 10 J." IN destitute or.
,n,iuptnn"or a.,
RI, rnunIu,lun provides that ths
.,,II,InK miners rh'urn 10 worn penoihh
.cttIament or tho dispute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
BIG SHOW At The
K. OF C. AUDITORIUM

I.., ,I.h, ,n, N,I,his Of Columbus
n,s..n,., ,,,,,, ,y,,,,ty .hu,y ia "A largo
,,,, ,,,,r,ri,,,y, audience
.ro ,"v ,I,I tn, I,,u, crawl fell for
~, Io,.,I i,Ir,I ,y,,uIl Lo nuillnu II
',,r.,,, -. .,.,,,. ~, ,n, .,,s ,.c,, o.Ilod
h,, ,,.,. ,,..l,, ar iIu,., Il. 10.
.'.,,,, , .I .,.,, ,,,,u,,r
n,.,.,,, 49,. ,.,,,l..,l. claw, ...o 49,.
..,,I,,,.. -, ,..,,.t ..., ,l,,I, h.,.,I,.,s
..,,..... t,,.. ,.,,,,.,t,, II, L,,.I
,,.,,,. entertainments
,...,,,. a.. ru,o,,,.,,, ,,h.ul ,,f
,,....,. ,.,.,,., ,,i,. ,,,,,, ,.I,l .
., ~ ,L., ,, . ,onI
,, .,u,,,I
, . ,,
,.,t ,.,,
, a.,
a., ..h
,o ,.,o, tr - III, mad
,. I. I,IIio
"'f y '' " ~
~"
mo '''' '''''
J., 49,, ,,o,,I,,,. .,r, lin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Rheumatism
a remarkable Nome Treatment
uiVsn by One who HAD IL,

Ia tho year uf Ihba I wan attached
by kIInUIInI nnd Huh acute llh"n
NATHAN nufTsTod IA only th"."
who are thus afflicted know. Tor ">"
lhron yonrr tIird iomrhy "fl"'
tomrdy. bat ru,h i'N'f nr "l'i"l""d
wan only i'np"InIY i'lu"lh, f"""h
treatment that "ui"h ~" n""'
rIoirIy. and ru,h a pliIful '"nhlIl""
hnr noyor returned hnvn given u
10 nuInh't who woio tor nay
afflicted even hedI llion. nom" "i
thcm royrnti I" eighty yonin "lh
und tho IcnIilIr wore tho mann" ~
Ia my own cnr".
want ovrIy uurfoIrr fT"" any
form of muscular hn1 uuh n'ul"
tawnlIlnE at tho IUlntD rh"unnil"m
Ia tIy tho Rronl value ~ nay In
proved "Ii"m" Treatment for iin ~.
Innrltnhlc honlluE power Don't mont
n cont. nimply mail yuut nhmo hnd
nddrcEh aud will rrud II fac" to- iY
hrtcr you hnvc un"h II and II la"
proven IiHolf Ia 10 that long -lnoh"h
Tor means OF getting rid Of much
furmp Of rhoumniiru. YOU may ncnd
the prI"o or II. one dollar. but undor
lens you urc pot r"rtly HntIrn"d ."
aond II Isn't Tint fuIi WAY hhft"r
any longer when roilrf ~ thur "t'
rcrcd You rrrc1 Don't dcmy. Wit"
today.
Mark H. Jncknon no. 70c II. DurS-
ton UlhK.. 9yrn"uro, =. \.
Mr. J.rL~n |, rr,i.mLhlo hnr" sl.r"'Oo"t TIN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
PLAZA PROGRAM Big HIT

r'ur tho n,m thu" DURING hnr screen
career Ir"no NI'h. pretty. hnrh inlrrd
Irrdiu, Woman. VIA" han frequently NJ
.prnrod In '.nldwlu rl'Iu'"f VIII u" r"nn
nrhtiug whit" hair IN 'l"N"TiY or
HIchca' Ivy Leroy @'"lt. 'HH'mlh
BnrEor production. no" plnyinR at tho
Plaza thunir"
Nil" Iirh Ir III" "w"~t. wh"l"Hon"
TYNE IF srIr"T u'IIrrr. boat known to
rnnv Tor her work with WIN it"E"rr
Tho rode OF rhr aging m"ihrr lis n rndI-
Al ,Icnnrrur,, r,"u her Usual ChrrHrt"r
,,orlrn.u,Iu tut On" which "h" nd"rus
With dignity an'l = ri'arlmT manner Ia
Whitening her h'Ir Tor ia" part. Nl"F
Wl,h followed IA" "NHrpl"n Of Nary
Nldcu aud Kate I.""t"r. both vol known
nrtrcnr"H n"uu"n'ly seen In N"ldwEn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
CHECKS FOR DISABLED
SOLDIERS RECEIVED

EIvc moro ch"rLT for dlmhl"h ana
nrody HuldiHrH ranging rom 10" !" Nv"
wrro received In ia" oiB }cH''i"ay
from tho state trcRHur"I. TIA" "h"'hn
woCr nent to j byron %i'k"rron. past
commander Of tho Stato organization or
tho American Legion and ""r" nt "noo
distributed 10 thoro FOR whom they were
iruI,d Yontordny's checks wCIo Tho
.,,ond rroup received la this city slnra
tho first ~ tho your.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
OHIO FIRE MARSHAL
OBTAINS FERRY MAN
taih. riIt0nis HID for Further Quss
tionina la O0nHsGbl"n with notus
works O0nnas AT Dn

ON, rI.is r1ia Mnishhl h'hlii"'"'.
nT M.,I.Ita cite. in.p."iins IL. '"l""
..f I.n kta,iIna p'sny Battling N"h"
.vhi.h w.. d..i,"y.d ~ h's s"'lv Mo"
IL. y ,.",nIn1 y.aI",L"Y -vs"i"r "'h"'-"
VI. a.I"n,Inn 81 NH. Ili'""i- lee Ice
the, ln' r"iIsnII""
tie nj. 'n-' sh.l nn""""""h 'h"' W.
~.n ,"nv lnraI f'"'" hi" """"'l""''"" ~
tho mo- ,"iha ,h.i ~. rl""l wa" '"'
Intentionally
without announcing bis '"""""" '"'
u,dr,Inu tho rtrrsi 81 1ll'""'". NJ
MrAIIl-inr nnIh that lhn r'lr"n"f wa"
unphIa TO- plvr ~ ppilrfnri"ry amount
IF hIu-elf un tho nuTnlnH "f the hf"'
ma that hH win ba questioned further
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

usbu.IsV's wheeling i"h~N'a "">'
viii rn.,~i" "-v I-"h's ""'"" "
already I~v".shIV h""-" !" 'h~ A""''
,.r p"bn". ~ l. "H'"sh Tow" '"'"'
by R"h.,t 0uiil-n, vh'"h """' ''"-""'
spp..ysd In TIL. saturday "V""'"'
rosh Mr.. o"illsn I" now wr'h"H wv
n.v,p.pers aud Ths Int-lliHsn"sr has
cI,v,v. ,iqht, to "HmpIi Town Hurn'
In mi. r.ohon bout fan To look for
It BaturdNv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Hazel Dawn Stars
al Liberty Theatre

n,II., nj, Iu,o anihnrlHr's y Il" -"
..f,,l ,h,, I,lu,r nr NslAp h"'l"P III"
,,,, l., ,hIs n"nn,y Win l." "if"'""h t."
.,.,.,.,I,nlIy ~ ,,lInoos tito Iil"h""'"
e. no,r,lnr 20, s"n"llly IN ~" A'n"' '"''"
i.,,dun.,a u,nnu,I'"n, 'I'av"''""
starring uppaI Dawn. Which WIZ 10
.hnvr al thu Liberty 'h"a't" h"' INK
'Thurainy. Friday ma Saturday
Iionl.o1 by socls,y'a four hwmd'"'
and rcted aud dInAd until 'hs Voty '"''
,unDout OF hla departure. tho frin'" ~
ercn surrounded by IA group OF h"'H''"
American captains Of Industry Witness
Ing the Horse show Mt Madison square
Garden. New York city. This sc"n"'
which was filmed exclusively At great
nypense, Is part and parcel Of the photo
drama telling tho story or the ardent
love OF young woman FOR her nus
band.
Other features OF the plCtureplnr are
n number OF picturesque scenes snow
Ing for tho first time In motion pictures
tho wonderful swimming pool or the
IennsylvanaA Hotel. New York CITY
where for twoyJ days the prominent men,
hers OF the cast enJ0ycd ils pIlNl'"h'a
while Filming scenes for Devotion.
Another magnificent set rcNehlh SO
,ieiy function In which over 2'dOo pe"-
rio waro used "eHtTns
rrominent members OF tho cast sup
p",Iing Misa Dawn in'lndo r.. lei"
coin the we'll knuNu CHARACTER "''"'
IluI,I faIInot. uonli" lt"nh"lrh h'""
To- nniLai Iisnry "a Bell ""d N"ht'
~...J Hn~aII 1hs story va" "'h,' "
..a r."d".od ""d", tho dl'""i ""r"' e
yi.I..,, "f A pIr"h.ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
pAssss PEACEFULLY AWAY Al
COUNTRY NOME WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON Al AGE or ~
YEAhs
Ohio County m"uTns t"se'"9 OF ono
Of Ito Moe, ek'ilsd aud n"S'
Iaysd Physicians.

Ihn WLoollnF diatIi't WA nh"' b OF
Iasl evening ~ tho "n"""""""""'
Iha, III nnhoiI i,asloll o"lla'd ""a
dhaa ~ nulIsrd ppa"od ro"'oI""E
,r.y nj hia country h"'"" a. ''nh
mont. nonr Trlodo,phin. ~ i"
,,,InoL Nedn psdaY nn"r"""u 'I'a
death wpa duo /" an "ila'h ~ rn""
monia. Of which he hal h""n w "tn'"
Friday
Va funeral arrangements hnd boon
made last night.
DIR. Uullard was n 'Oh "i IN" io''
n ! and Sussn 4. Hu'lNrd. ~"
graduated In m"dictn" a. "a" nl'"I
atty Of Cincinnati IN iNii. "" lN"d
I'm Wheeling and plUrttr"d tn ia" city
until nhuul twenty JCaCa Az. "hcn
he moved 10 his country home.
On April -. 1884. he VAS unite"
In mArrInra to Miss Anna LOUISE
Ilupp. "A daughter al rr John
lfupp. who burviycs him. he''dSs h'A
widow. ur lrH,co nine children MIS-
Gurus Oir. who resides near hono'
Point. Archibald. Ms itntl Ia Ely.
uuhrr, Todd. i.uuls, tolh"h Johh
and Miss CaI"ioHe. al h"i"o Ito ais"
l,av6s lhfco hr"lh'is h""iE0
nuiIaid ~ Indiana II h"h"'".
uf Martina FaiiI. aud J. " h"''"'' -.
~ The island pui 80" ai"lois Ms
A,,IIa nh. rrt ~ i'l'urhni Vale q.
and To. 90 rulInrh. VII" NAL"
her hur., .,h D" nuil"'h
arI"ndLI IrIh"i"S
In -
OF nr tn lrrl vote hCtrd last "E'h
Ing Cu,lur ,ug he death y, ""n'd ."
dtTIcun To measure. with any ahls'
lIycs of PRAISE. Nv great work TOR
humanity ,hai Dr Eullard has done
His was a rlpo and crowded. III" OF
skillful and devoted service.
Az noted above, Dr Bullard Rradn-
ated IN mod cine Of tho University OF
Cincinnati. u member ~ the class ot
INT. For several years before Ell
teriag college re had as his precept-
o:s, here IN Wheeling. the late Drs
Rober. II and James Cummins.
Before DR. Putlard removed 70 the
country. be had II very large prac-
tee. lis opinion was Su4gAt Ire
uutlNN IA GblSulNH''''" 'N'''' ~
one III the leading oOstetr!c'ans IN
tn,s cd Of The sac. Year after year
he lived BY the htrtctcst schrnu!e
'Iuui made possible an unbelievable
amount Of worn Al the time OF IN"
rouudiur OF tho old cay hospital no
was uAt Of the failhIdt attending
phsa.cIans
NJ. te, nnlCai SAltl aad raru POI
A.ra vITi To ol.Aciye. /" dlaE ""so. l"
heal n..d 10 chu,G lay "r"" i"i >l'h
aud ,,Iri To- sha,o Ia cuu"I measure
IN uuliaId ia'hC al all 81 IL" ''''"
mp goo uiaa pI tho aUEt"n'..o I"""
NJ vaIhrr no ,uIoJ aud i"'ir' As"h ~
lho natural dlpnliy. aElli ""i "''"'
sI,npll, III ~ tho Iruly Fr'"t "nn /"
Ao, tor ,,rurnru,I.l pt'ni"' t"T"Ii'
ar. ,c.ro,E and ""ulid, 49," ,." d"
to- ruod uimplrr bo1 more hir"''
n.thDdn ~ Wpg 81 u triuud ~ W.
tue 81 II cOrnmuu humanity that no
hcat~d pnd Cnrurnrird.
'.Nu,h n NE ~ hh"r and 7etNt'"
10 ihuuAaudp needs no marble nor
bronze ~ 2crpr'uR'n VA m"mob'
1Ir. city 81 br Huli0rd's Labor IL bet
Ia fer hly Uying. md VA" mchIrhs
rru.v,IsIl 3. stronger aud Clonn"r Tor
his Ure " such wug IA" rlbri" rh'a
the drrrus"d physiclen last night by
nm intimate Trluud nud an HBnnrlntc
in tho medical pTofCHsiun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

no was confined for nvc weeks IN
rarioun condition. lie IL now on INC
road to recovery.
ABsiHtant Prosecuting Attorney Aus
tin v Wood and Assistant anton H.
Campbell Will repreHcnt tho state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

MAYBE y'."vs 's~n "s"sh Tow"
smH." ny n"h-'h p"h'-". J." '"~
90 r".h-s pv-"i"s E"-' a. n""'-"
L-- a"it hi. "sGs-'"s h.'" ~"" VIII
hs...Ts., wSts fas n>~sp-p"'s I'"
"nmaIL TOW. RtnH" will spp--r y" 'hl-
p.,t Of IL. country --"i"-ivsiy - The
vh..II,9 Iut.iiiusncsr, -1srti~a Het"'-
daV January Ia Look Tor "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
FUNERAL

Funeral "orvl'"a vote noDh ,o"torHNy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

- hlry~ Ir believed !" huv" r'n''"h
M uvrrhrntod bedroom Siovo
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
Certified List Of Candidates for Nomination

ACChh an in nc dior G. CC
h M kd dilp lin tn fhoh til ydS COUNT %
dPny n places les in each P
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
. TO BE FILLED

entative in LXvI1I Congress,
rth Congressional District.
ce Of tho Supreme Court (10-yeas
erm.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

hand
Genwood Springs Colorado this 2sh A. D
ii Seal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
FIRST TO COMPRESS FEET
Favorite of Chinese Emperor, Many
Centuries Ago, Said to Have
Originated the Custom.

]. P. Donovan, authority on Chinese
customs, in ali article called Romance
in Chinese Literature" published in
the Forum, writes:
'The ideal of beauty and the mark
of gentility for a woman used TO be
small feet, the compression of which
was not imposed by law but was a
craze of fashion, as slender waists
were at one time in England Several
accounts are given as TO the origin of
the custom of foot-binding, but proba-
bly, the following is the correct one:
1T is said that Yao Niang, the beau
tiful concubine of Emperor Ii Yu (975
A. d., was light and graceful in all
her movements. being able 70 dance
with ease and elegance She gave so
much pleasure TO her lord and master
that he caused TO be made golden lily
flowers with movable petals for Yao
Niang TO walk on from her apartments
to the palace. To crafty the emperor
still further, she compressed her feet,
in order that they might look like
lily bud unopened, until they were
three inches long"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
"A 1922 Woman's Charter of Rights

completely secured. Some of the
resolutions in the IS4S charter, which
may find a place in the new woman 5
Magma Charta are:
Resolved, that all laws which pre-
vent woman from occupying such a
station in society as her conscience
shall dictate, or which places her in
a position inferior to that of man, are
contrary TO the great precept of ma
ture and therefore of no force or
authority.
Resolved. that the same amount of
virtue, delicacy and refinement of be-
haviOr that is required of women In the
social state should also be required of
man. and the same transgressionS
should be visited with equal severity
on both man and woman.
Resolved, that the equality of hui
man rights results necessarily from
the fact of the identity of the race in
capabilities and responsibilities.
Resolved, that the speedy success
of our cause depends upon the Jealous
and untiring efforts of both men and
women for the securing to woman an
equal participation with men in the
various trades. professions and com.
MERGE"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
WIaS1,ir18fcor%
VSil3e1i:S1rfS
New Rural Credit System for Farmers?

tural products and live stock over
periods ranging from six months TO
three years, which are not provided
through the agencies which have al
ready been established.
That additional rural credits facili-
ties are needed was urged in the re-
port of the joint commission of agri-
cultural inquiry, headed by Represea-
tative Anderson of Minnesota. The
bill introduced by him in the house
and by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin
in the senate, however, providing for
credits of this nature through the
federal land banks is meeting criti-
cism.
Schemes for the creation of a new
system are contained in a bill recent
ly Introduced in the senate by Sem
ator Simmons of North Carolina and
also in another bin just perfected
which was presented in the senate
by Senator Norbeck of South Dakota
and in the house by Representative
King of Illinois.
The Simmons bill creates what is
called the National Agricultural Cred
its corporation, with a life of fifty
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

power for drawbar work where trac-
tors were not used was SOL as COM
pared with $1,025 where both tractors
and horses were used
What Farmers Think of Tractors.
The owners opinions regarding the
use of tractors showed that rs per
cent of the farmers interviewed be-
lieved that their tractors would be
profitable investments. and ~ per cent
Of them intended to buy others when
needed. The principal advantages
mentioned were the ability 10 do more
work in a given time, and the saving
of horses in hot weather Among the
disadvantages, the first cost and de-
probation and the running expenses
were mentioned most frequently. The
tractor was used as the primary
source of power for field work by 50
per cent of the owners, while Al per
cent used the tractors as supplement
tary TO horses. In u per cent of the
cases the tractor owners believed that
the tractors had been responsible for
some increased yield per acre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
u. S. Shipping Board Is Attacked Again

CONGRESSIONAL investigation of
the procedure followed by the
United States shipping board in the
settlement of claims growing out of
wartime building contracts is de-
manded by Stiles E. Dodge of Cleve-
land, a special auditor of the board,
who has been making study Of con-
ditionS IN some of the Pacific coast
shipyards.
Mr.. Dodge said he had discussed
the matter with several senators and
representatives and was going TO
fight TO get all the facts placed before
the public. One contention he makes
is that he can show that overpay-
mentS made and contemplated on the
Pacific coast involved from $4,000, 600
TO S10000,000. He says he is prepared
TO go before a congressional COM
mittee and present his case.
An investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the release by the
shipping board on April 10 of L. NJ
Stevens, acting general controller, is
sought by Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Stevens is
from Pittsburgh. and Representative
NJ Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania has
written TO President Harding for in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
Harding Favors Reclamation Projects

A PPROVAL of President Harding
4 = for the McNary bill providing for
creation of a S350.O00.O00 revolving
fund to be used for development of
Western and Southern reclamation
and drainage projects. was given TO
a congressional delegation who called
at the White House
Members OF the delegation, which
was headed by Senator McNary of
Oregon and Representative Smith of
Idaho said the President expressed
deep interest in the legislation which
is pending in both the senate and the
house. Mr.. Harding indicated, dele
CATION members said, that he would
confer with party leaders on the mat
ter.
The President was told that there
was strong support for passage of
the measure at this session of con-
gress and that enactment of the bill
would result in the reclamation of
millions OF acres of land and provide
homes for thousands of people.
A memorandum submitted by the
delegation showed that under the rec
lamation act Of 1902 approximately
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
A Bonus Without Increased Taxation?

Republicans il is said, are deter
mined that the bonus bill must not
impose new taxes ON the people ar this
time. 1t must. however, carry the
means for paying the ex-service men
entitled TO its benefits. Therefore, the
plan OF issuing treasury certificates
OF indebtedness is gaining more sup
port. In the end. money must be
raised somewhere TO retire the Ger
tificates If they are issued But m-ny
Republicans. including Senator Me-
Cumber. finance committee chairman.
believe that other means can be found
than taxes.
McCumber Indicated the belief that
economies in appropriations will 90 a
long way towards providing for the
bonus. The ship subsidy, the good
roas!s appropriation, and other similar
funds may therefore be refused bs
congress for the present 10 make pos
sihle the payment of the bonus In cash
This. IF course. will cause strenuous
opposition from subsidy advocates and
those Interested IN the good roads
movement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
BARLEY USED FOR FEEDING SWINE

the trials viii be repeated. Not enough
data are available yet for definite cor
ciusions as 10 the relative merits of
the light and heavy grain, but the re-
suits have shown that high-class bar
ley has a feeding value only slightly
lower than good shelled corn When
these tests are completed the depart
ment viii have additional information
on the methods of feeding barley.
whether or not it should be fed whole.
rolled, dry or soaked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

formation concerning the removal of
Stevens.
describes exist" said Representative
Kelly, the facts should be known to
the public. / do not want to take
snap judgment, and / am going TO
wait and see what explanation is made.
If l am not satisfied then, l shall
introduce a resolution asking for an
investigation"
Mr.. Dodge was with the shipping
board during the war and for a time
was controller for the Great Lakes
district. He has not resigned his pres
said today he did not intend TO do so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
Criticism
OFIIICISIl.

Theodore nreiser, the novelist, said
at tea in Greenwich Village:
Criticism is lost art. The aver
age critic understands the work he
criticiZes about as well as-aS-
But here's a story A woman was
going through picture exhibition with
her husband. They came TO a picture
called Saved which represented
dripping Newfoundland dog standing
over dripping and unconscious child
that he had just rescued from the river
flowing in the background.
THE woman was deeply interested
In this picture. She said:
mo wonder the poor child's faint
ed after dragging that great big dog
out of the water"