davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
ALL is QUIET-AND SHAMEFUL

The Governor of Illinois has re-
called the troops from the scene Of
the mine butchery because claw and
order are restored" What the phrase
quoted really means is that the mob,
having killed or wounded every pos
sible victim, stopped numbering.
An investigator sent to William
son county by the Governor reported
that mo further trouble is expected
unless the mining companies try to
resume operations" This is putting
upon the mine owners the RESPONSE
bility for the peace. It is saying to
the public that the mob, by it's mas
'sacre of twenty-five unarmed men,
has won the day.
1t is very much as if the authori-
ties of New York, after twenty live
citizens had been killed by bandits,
should issue statement saying that
mo further trouble is expected un-
less citizens try to walk the streets
or open their stores"
There seems to be a passion for
peace in southern Illinois, now that
the mob, stated with blood, has pock-
eted it's pistols and knives. But
among the officials, local and state,
there seems to be no passion for JUS
tice, no comprehension Of the helm
Gus crime that was committed.
Is it a delusion, this evident no.
ton among the Illinois officials that
murder is not murder when it is done
in the name of unionism? Or is their
spirit, as most of the outer world
suspects, plain cowardice?
Whatever the trouble with the men
responsible for law and order in Illi-
nois, this country is not going to for
get the butchery. Senator Myers of
Montana voiced the national senti-
ment when he declared in the Senate
on Saturday that E'there is no free
America and there will never be until
an American citizen who wants to
work and earn an honest living can
go and get work and pursue that work
in peace without having to obtain the
consent of an invisible government"
That was the only crime of the Her
rim mob's victims to make a
living.
The local officials failed to do their
duty before, during and after the hor
ror. The state officials, instead of
talking and acting to the end of
bringing the murderers to justice, are
talking about how "trouble'' can be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

avoided. If they fail in their duty,
if even the people of Illinois should
blink the states shame, the United
States cannot close it's eyes.
For until the coal mine butchery
is legally avenged, how can America
look another nation in the eye and
speak the word fertilization" - N.
Y. Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Gen. Chas. E. Sawyer, Pres. Hard
ing's personal physician, appointed as
chief co-ordinator of the federal board
of hospital organization, is accused
point blank by Col. Sprague Of the
American Legion of preventing pro-
per care Of the wounded and shell
shocked. DR.. Sawyer was a true paci-
fist, during the war, never having had
any experience with the army or navy
and having no experience in the field
or with the men, Hence. he comes
in for recognition, and is placed in
charge of the wreckage of the war
the poor insane, shell shocked and
crippled. Why did the President not
pick somebody like Nestos or O'Con'
nor for the place-if no experience In
war was a necessary qualification =
Courier News.
For the same reason that that bat
tie "scared" warrior Lynn J. Frazier
was not selected-that man who as
governor Of North Dakota wanted the
l. w. WIS to run the state with the
red flag flying at the masthead OF the
capital at Bismarck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

We notice from some of the tele-
graph news contained, in the daily
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

The closer this good sized crop
nears maturity the more admiration
we have for A. C. Townley. He is a
foresighted individual. He figured
that we would have a good crop this
year from some sort of occult rea-
soning power, and he seems to have
hit it about right. He sees bunch
of the long green coming his way
from reorganization of the nonparti-
san league and every member he can
talk into signing up again at $3.50
per, means just a little more dough
for Arthur.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Strikers who interfere with men
working in taking the place of strik-
ers are entitled to get all the law al
lows. Every man has the right to
quit work if he does not like the wag-
es he is getting and every man out of
a job who has an opportunity to 20
to work has a perfect right to do that
in this country which is supposed to
be the home of the free. Violence and
Intimidation should not be allowed
The men going on strike know that
they voluntarily quit their post and If
some other fellow wants to work in
his place that is his right, according
to the way we look at it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

The vote Of the primary election is
being canvassed at Bismarck with two
republican state chairmen "sitting in"
on the count. Mr.. Nichols, elected by
the leaguers as state chairman, is on
the job, while B. F. Spalding, Of Far
go, claiming the craftsmanship of the
regulars, is also on the job, with Sec
rotary of State Tom Hall saying that
they can all sit in on the count but
only one of them can sign the find
ings. We don't care how many acts
so long as we get the results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27


We are doing lot of agitating
these days in regard to eradicating
the barberry bush to stop the spread
of black rust, claimed to come from
the barberry bush. This is all right
and we think should be still prescott
ed until every bush Of that character
has been uprooted and burned up or
killed. Scientists say these bushes
are responsible for the rust, but as we
are not a scientist we will simply
have to take their word for it, be-
cause that is what the people Of the
state are paying these men to do at
the agricultural college, There is,
however, another very grave menace
to the farms of the country, coming
from the SOW thistle This thistle has
infested many farms in the northeast
ern part of the state and whole farms
in some localities are overrun with
it to the extent that it is running the
crops. This thistle is spreading very
rapidly and there is quite lot of it
to be found around on the vacant lots
of this city and we have been asked
if there is no ordinance regulating the
taking care of the weeds. We don't
know about the ordinance but it would
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Senator Cummins, of Iowa, one of
the joint authors of the Transporter
ton Act, declares the Government
can compel obedience to the decisions
of the Railroad Labor Board not
withstanding there are no penalties
for violations. This is undoubtedly
true. The Government can compel
strikers to permit the operation of
trains, and the trains can be operated
under the wage schedule fixed by the
board. Of course no man can be
forced to work, regardless of the
wage paid him, and Senator Cummins
does not mean that he can, but other
men willing to work can be protected
by the full power of the government.
The State of New York has added
a literacy test to it's requirements for
voters qualifications. Unless physi-
cally disabled, the prospective voter
must be able to read fifty words of
the State Constitution and write ten
words. In lieu of an examination he
may present certificate from school
authorities that he can read and write.
The requirement is part of the Con-
stitution itself, an amendment to that
effect having been adopted last year.
The example of New York could be
followed with profit by other states,
including North Dakota. Few things
will add greater stimulation to the
stimulation of the Americanization
movement than compulsory knowledge
of the language.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

We have just received the June
copy of the North Dakota Banner, a
very beautifully illustrated and neatly
printed as we'll as interestingly edited
magazine gotten out by the School for
the Deaf at Devils Lake, N. D. At
this institution the state maintains
one of the best equipped and operat-
ed printing plants in the state, where
this magazine and many jobs of
printing for the state are turned out
by men who are unfortunate to be
afflicted by loss of hearing and speech
but have a fine knowledge of the
printing art and use it to good ad-
vantage to the state, turning out be-
sides this very fine monthly magazine
some high grade printing. At this
institution many students are taught
the printing business by men who
are experts at the business thus MAX
ing them men of use in one Of the
best trades going. The school itself
is a fine institution and many differ
ent vocations are taught. Shoemaking
is one of the late professions to take
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

President Harding's forty-eight
hours are up and we do not seem to
be any nearer solution of the strike
situation than we were before. The
people are now demanding some
prompt action and restoration of
coal mining and railroading. The time
has gone past for any more writing
or equivocation-we want action to
save the northwest from freezing to
death next winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
EDITORIAL


If the miners of this state go out
on strike and the strike is not settled
soon Gov. Nestos will have a chance
to show his mettle by taking over the
mines and working them to the best
interests of the people of the state
The time has now arrived when some
fellow can get at the bottom of this
crisis and bat out a homer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27


es just that amount of American
goods and deprives our working men
and women of just so much wages
Combine the words imported and re
duced' and the bargain becomes ir-
resistible.
"And so we must be protected
against our own acts. A protective
tariff is national safeguard. 1t di-
rectly and indirectly protects us all.
It promotes opportunity, it safeguards
every occupation, it insures US against
idleness. We need protection to en-
able US to buy our homes; we need
protection to enable US to furnish
them and maintain them. Free trade
is not a home builder and our homes
are the basis of our fine manhood and
womanhood and childhood. The only
way to elevate the rest of mankind is
to maintain our own high standard
and incite their ewulation".
"Me for American toys!" exclaimed
Jack. "And me for American dolls",
cried Ruth. And Aunt Ina pulled her
dress over her French-clad ankles.
'"That's right, kiddies," replied Aunt
Alice, "And now III give you a card
of admission to the White House,
where perhaps YOU will get a peep at
an all-American President" "Gosh, 1
hope they re-elect herr, said Uncle
Ted as the party walked down the
corridor of the House Office Build
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

tourist hotel there decided that ]
wouid have none Of that So, when |
came out of the doors oi tho railway
station. purpnscly chose, at the far
rrd OF IT, cab rank, the most
dilapidaIrd and the least rrctcntious
OF dozen or more hotel busscs that
were aligned there.
We spccdcd through the streets Of
IT.. town and "am" PRESENTLY I" As dis
reputable and delightful small
tavern Is might ever hope TO find
outside Of Stanley T. Wcyman
romance. With fine flourish the
driver backed his horse. drawn omni-
bus against the block in tn" court
ward. Ihr proprietor himself cam"
Fastening down IL" steps TO greet
mc. He was. withll, 50 delicate and
charming an old gentleman. that I
would not lct him touch nv heavy
vali,"7 That ni@h' I slept in 4 little
rnu,r orc- ~" inns ancient stable:
no longer stable, but an up-to-datc
garage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

I'ou 7yyN also remember:
".Is | 7rdS going to 81. res
/ mct d man iritjI Sc7'Cn 1vI5rS.
ind 50 this is St. ICES. Maybe
U:c H'un 81 the cert IS a descend
az: Of the I,ro Of tic jingle.
There are no charges on a steamer
excerpt for your ticket, bat there arc
certain cNprn>r> in the way OF per-
>oHal purchases, hhd customary fees
20 stewards, that must b, counted on.
The average passenger on de lure
chip spend, about $50 for fees on a
yorag'. His smoking room charges
are what he males them.
On the average large ship just
under tn" dn lure class, fees are
lit'lr ir>, than on the great flyers.
For example. YOU give your table
steward twa'trr) pound note, or a
s. bill, whereas on Tho biggest ships
The frc may reach two pounds, or ut
least H1.JN. 4 similar tip will suffice
yuu- room steward. Lesser gratuiticS,
based largely on m" amount Of special
service rendered. will II" most ac-
ccrtablc to In" library steward, the
drck steward and thr bath steward,
"hoofs' and the StrwardcSS. The
barber may DC rCCompCnSrd on each
individual transaction; but The others
namcd. however, never by this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Significance OF this
mighty truth begin
a plan of >y>te-
matte saving. and
note the added en-
thUSia sm W it h
which YOU apply
yourself to your
work.
1t NAV be diff
cult 10 save at first,
but it will become
a positive pleas
ure as success con-
tinues. Tasks that
we're once per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Certainly would like spin in n sea

certainly would like a spin in n sea-
plane.
All these things can hc arranged.
1t largely is question Of finance.
You know hest yourself how much
money YOU can and VIII spend upon
the land portions Of your trip TO
Europe You can live mcagcrly at
so day in a London or Paris
chdcd hotel. or comfortably at - a
day in small inn.
It is. perhaps, enough to know
that over there. more than in tho
United States. Won ran adjust vnur
outlay as have said, tn thr amount
Of money that Won wish /" spend
Rcmcmhcr that there arc different
from us three classes Of railroad
travel and even more than three
classes Of hotels and restaurants.
Without any feelings whatsoever Of
pcrSnnal opprohrium or degradation,
YOU an choose any class that best
suits your inclination-or your pock-
rtbook. - .<L.,,!!.a y, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
SSES-Scs2S No. ES-SES-sSS-SSS.Ns--S-S
By WEST BURDEN
Member National ravel
Club Of America
No. ,.
Regulating
Your
rave|ing
Expenses
Expenses
NJ, " ~ ~ n y. 2; II n ~ II .::

NNTIT}i the all-important cues
w ton OF financing and PIE
W liminarv arrangements off his
mind. the person vino has dcfnit".:
determined TO cross the Atlantic this
summer sits himself down before
maps and guide books and cndcavorS
TO r.iun with soma little accuracy an
attractive itinerary. For a moment
this NAV Seem 4 confusing problem.
fhr a,,u-ementS Of this trip or Of
that como forward in conflicting
fascination.
There arc two main Items to be
kept in mind when planning trip
the time YOU have to spend. and tho
money. These are equally Important,
and are equally within YOUR control.
AS 10 the money, you can regulate
your travelling expenses in Europe
better t"an YOU can at hone, for the
reason that a greater range OF prices
is ofFcr"d Won, for acceptable trans
portation and accommodation.
We will assume that at The begin
ming our tourist has decided not to
take one of tn" attractive all-cxpcn C
round-trip Journeys offered by tho
tourist agencies, but wants to go ''on
his own " II he should CorIc to i town
Of unusual appeal 10 HIN, h" wishes
10 be free TO STAY there. IN extra daT,
an extra week, an extra :uonth, il h"
so wills. Tie has said good bye to all
schedules and ton definite itineraries.
ID. e. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Lo7I Jourrrr, and costs

Upon tho land portions Of vour
Journey it is not, of course, possible
to fix ANY such fairly exact estimates
OF your expenditures. You must fist
decide in what countries YOU wish to
travel in order to GuaCc your cn-
p-nscs, for travel is far cheaper in
some than in others, owing to the
difference in the rates of exchange
for the dollar.
So YOU ask voursrlf how hest NAV
| travel across the Continent and
through The British TslrS2 Must I
use the train nr do dare a motor
car Probably lingering desire or
two 10 ride in = long distance aero
plane comes into your mind. You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

THE WHITE HORSE, on
TIC thdIk do,rus Nv Salisbury
Pains IS a Picturesque mrmo-
rd! Of .1ifrrd TIE GREATS de-
ctsi7r 7ittorv o7'cr The rGrrs
~ .i.D. SIS. II 7cns formed
Nv stripping the tnt from the
chalk. The horse is rs feet
FROM head TO tail, M feet
h:Gh from feet 70 shonidcr,
,rJTI eyes > feet in cWtan-
fcrcncc.
Crudco Yes. But crudcncSs is
sort of genuine perfection. My be
was hi:h and old fashioned; the pur
linen of its sheets had almost tn
>lippcrincSS of horSc-hair. 1t had flv
mattresses of wOndrous comfort; fou
to sleep upon and one to sleep undc1
There was hard wood floor and a
electric reading lamp over tho hea
Of the bed: no running wa =. but a
exquisite cleanliness everywhere. AM
the cost Of tho room but tifty-Si
cents a day. American money.
AS the room went. 50 went the res
Of the tavern. The food not mc7rl.
good. not merely excellent, hu
superb. The meals at a fixed pric
(about eighty cents apiece ant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Uh.n Second riau IS Good

~ NFD INFt'JUH 'ih'S W 'IN'"
We Americans arc apt to have n
most exaggerated personal feeling OF
scneitivrncSS in regard to this word,
class" II is hard for Us 20 con-
ccivc ourselves going "scCond-claSs'
even, in anything.
In Continental Europe. at least
in London, thingS are different.
In both London and Paris, i'll Bru'-
sells and Berlin, in Switzerland and
Italy, and along the Riviera. there
arc many small hoStcls, or pensions,
which might be Put down us third
class. or even f"urth-clasS, which
nevertheless are distinctly charming.
'nprctcntiouS, a they are nrrhitcc-
tuallv, they leave little to br desired,
ci her in cuisine or in service.
7 recall not many months nrn COM
inC into the little civ Of CarcasSnrMr
in Southern France. 4 fellow Traveller
upon the inbound train had warned
me of the charges of a fashionable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

THE ToH'ER OF LONDON.
They call this gentleman "brct-
cater" Really Ike is q NeOman
rarder. and quite as picturesque
as the T67rrr itself.
courtesy and attention everywhere. {.
You may ask, how can I be sufe
TO find these good, small places as
travel' Don't try to find them in
advance. Ask for them as YOU 60
along. Tourist agencies. ST. ;nShip
offices. travel bureaus. bank, even,
will give you facts to start upon.
When YOU have stopped at one, the
proprietor will give you the name OF
house of corresponding character
in the next city YOU arc TO visit.
Thus, at Florence, YOU can learn what
honsc to seek in Milan, and SO on.
And the information is always re-
liable.
have already referred to the fact |
that you can travel frst-class upon |
French railway train at the as
ton over two cents mile. Ameri- |
can money. AS have said, YOU
would not do so badly in second class;
although third-clas practically any
where upon tho Continent is quite be-
meath the consideration of any one
Of us who considers himself in the
least wise faStidiouS On the other
hand have ridden in third-class car
ragcs in Great Britain which both
in comfort and cleanliness exceeded
many of tho day coaches Of branch
lines and local trains of American
railroads. And last summer | found l
in operation between London and
Brighton. third-cla>s Pullmans - re-
served seat parlor cars Of great COM
fort and attractivencss.
Motor car travel. whether in a car
which Won have brought over from the
United StatcS-and good many ]
travel-wisc folk do that very same
thing--or in one that is rented, by
the mile or kilometre. the day, the
week or the month, of course. costs |
very much moro than rail travel: but
.you can travel all over the British
Isles on motor stages at very low
r.tes.
Air travel nowadays is we'll
stabilized and commerciaizcd through
out all Of Western Europe. is CON-
sidcrahlv more expensive than either
Of these. hut a great time saver.
The question Of cost comes quickly,
however, to that of prevailing OK
changc--a vital factor TO the present.
day Traveller in Europe.
(Nc.t article: How Exchange Helps
Travelcr)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

against counties in joint improve
mnnlS wh"r" county commissioners
are unal lC 10 agree. without allowing
che counts involved The right 10
Start y.IcCt uinsS in error Or a:,eal.
Lima. o. Nay Ross Landfair and
Frank kIn?rr. city detectives, are
back on TT" Job after patching ~ ,iit-
lerence, Nth Police Chic. ,.anker,
. who asserted ;h2y had bccl tIIkius
/ d bout HIM.
ST. Marys. O.. May s. Shake
Spcarc'S on" hundred and ihirry.eighth
birthday anniversary was celebrated
here with book shower Tor the
library.
Youu->.nrr. O.. May I--ic"ommen-
t.ttiu,IS Iha; more p""ni' ride the street
lir.. rather than com" ~ work III Their
. automobiles ar" mace by MaNor Oics,
ia an effort To- help reduce carGare.
N"urGyt""n. O.. Mav J.-Threc Or
.,auiIlt.uuS. the Bar association, Union
l."s-rIr club aud tn" i:cpuhli,an cen
rrIl "Nc"utiN" committee" nave joined
i"r"rS /" lj'lp Sc"ur" Tor (oun;stOw.D
thu nov fedora, iudrc$ilp. soon to 10
created 10y congress.
Si-iihcny,i:c o.. May Miss !iAnnan
Y. 'rrtcr deputy county auditor, IA
:.uuulu'rd 80 candidate inr tn' NOM
Iuar,"m for county r""4.i"r oh tHr Re-
pGuii''an ,:ckat.
,lirrr. -. N.s I.-Surml; county
NIIl Spend S"".o0" IL draining >wlmp
.ruG~ lh% spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

o-r-P-O-r-T-I'-N Nifty
TNTELL.IGENcER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

akron. - Ai.: 5.--SurmI; county
NiU spend S"m.00" IL draining >wImp
IL nd ln.E surlu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Alliance. -. May g.. Er""Ii'r a. -
irunriu'"uI in .kili.,Ucr~ "rTd war q al
~ lhc American Legion lot ia hi ~!
~" ""II'I"rH J.. prep" 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Si"Iihcnyii.r. o.. May Miss !!Hnnan
Y. 'rricr. deputy county auditor. Ia
:.unurIur"d 80 e. ,Ind:dai" i"r tn' NOM
IUaf,"m for ""Un'l r""9.d"r oh iHr Re-
ur3uli"In i:,k.t.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
DAYS Netc Issues

r. M. Grant e. Co. are Offering a
new issue of s1,50O,OoO City of Seattle,
Wash, municipal light and power 6
per cent bonds, due 1928-52, at prices
to yield about $40 per cent.
Estabrook e. Co. are Offering a new
issue of 100000 City of Lansing. Mich
4& and 5 per cent bonds. The latter,
due 1923-'32, are priced to yield $50
to 4.40 per cent, according to maturity
and the ANS. due 1930-'36, are priced
to yield 4.40 per cent.
Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering
S478,0O0 City of Nashville, Tenn. 5
and per cent bonds. The SIS, due
l923-60, are priced to yield 46O to
$40 per cent, and the 5s, due 1928
1912, to yield from 4.60 to 4.80 per cent.
Blyth, Witter e. Co. have sold, to
yield $40 per cent. $25O,OO0 City Of
Astoria. Ore, 6 per cent bonds, due
in 1912
A new issue of SIS 100000 Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company first and re-
funding mortgage per cent bonds, due
in 1949, is being offered to-day bv
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. at 98a4 to yield 6.lO
per cent
c. W McNear e. Co. are Offering
100000 Oklahoma City (Okla) Board
of Education per cent school bonds.
due serially April /, 1890, to 1914. in
elusive, at prices to yield 4SO TO 40
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

FRED'K 7. HASKELL Vicc-Pres't Illinois Trust
& Savings Bank, Chicago
HORACE HAVEMEYER Prest Havemcycrs &
Elder, Inc.
FRED l. KENT Vice-PreSident
EDGAR L. MARSTON Blair g. Co.. Inc.
H. C. McELDOWNEY Prcs't Union Trust Co.,
Sra Pittsburgh
PAUL MOORE Taylor, Bates g. Co.
DANIEL E. POMEROY vice-President
WILLIAM H. PORTER 7. P. Morgan g. Co.
HERBERT L. PRATT, s9sice-P -Pres't Standard Oil Co.
SEWARD PROSSER President
DANIEL 6. REID
CHARLES L. TX rANY Tiffany Co.
HERBERT K. IWITCHEI.L
OWEN d. YOUNG, vice-Prest General Electric Co.