davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

s,r.-5 passenger Overland
rirI class condition, and good
.a, Richmond & Hobbs. Lew
,r% West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

DR.. John u. McCorkle, registered
Eye Sight Specialist, Of Hinton. w.
Va. at the Greenbricr Hotel, Ron
ceverta. First Monday OF each
month from nine to Eve o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

,o>r-La>t Friday afternoon III
n l.;,hurr. 4 gold watch with IL
S iiSr fob attached. Finder please
S''r, ~ mis- office and receive re-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

,,,.. Thoroughbred O. l. C..
d, Can be registered. {. 5. VIM
iowi>b,!rs. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

Dav old baby chickens.
b" >N W Lips. Lcwisburs, W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

n;,nIayds Grange will meet Il,
il ' ~" hour and place, Saturday
~ IL.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

cars Dodge 5-passenSer car.
VI 'Nr ,,. 0. w. Carr, Will
= l 'W, ". Va, or this Office.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

,nnri,cd a carload Of studio
JnN ,,,u> Thos. w. Shields
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

I,,.-Ewcs and lambs. Mrs.
FeS ,n,n,,,,nonii.cr. LcwisburS, VIVA
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

-. rio Show will exhibit at
Spark = on Thursday, May 9th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23
WATER NOTICE:

WATER NOTICE.
You can now use the CITY water
with safety without boiling.
r. NJ. BELL. Mayor.
The GREEEBRIER COUNTY WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION.
n full attendance, is desired a.,
Tuesday, April 9th, ut 3 O'Clock u.
NJ, at Il regular meeting of the
Grcenbricr County Woman's Asso-
citation.
NEW MEMBERS.
Miss Lizzie Arbucklc. Raleigh.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
+. S. Moomau,
SamI C.. Beard.
CONTRIBUTORS.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Coifman,
Mr.. Edward Lynch,
PAUL c. Hogsctt.
Judging from tho enthusiastic
crowd the Rock Party given bv The
Association ut The John A. Preston
Community House last Tuesday
night was great success. Those
having ii in charge were much
sratllied at the large attendance
We are making every effort to pay
HE debt oil our house and are 90
ing 10 give Il home talent concert in
Inc near future.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-23

You can now use the city water
with safety without boiling.
II. NJ. BELL. Noyar.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ARMENIA

A ND JESUS answering said certain man went down
"A from Jerusalem and fell among thieves which strip
ped him Of his raiment and wounded him. and departed
leaving him half dead.
And by chance there down a certain priest that
way and when he saw him, he passed by on the other
side.
And likewise, Levite, when he at the place. came
and looked on him, and passed by the other side.
But certain Samaritan, he journeyed came where
he and when he him, he had compassion on him.
And went to him, and bound up his wounds pouring
in oil and wine and set him his beast and brought
him TO an inn, and took care OF him.
And the morrow when he departed ne took out two
pence and them TO the host and said unto him Take
OF him; and whatsoever thou spendest more, when
come again, viii repay thee
Which Of these three thinkest thou neighbor
unto him that fell among the ihevesY
And he said, He that showed mercy on him Then said
Jesus unto him, Go AID do thou kewise-From St. Luke
X
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
"HOME TOWN STUFF

u Low your home towns hOrn-Nyhoop a up for VIII
A. mington.
Let your bugle be heard around the world
What would this town be II folks didn't have somet tur
TO say for its
The good effect Is cumulative
II one says things loud enough and often enough things
VIII begin moving our towns way It has proved true
w The past It will prove doubly 50 now
Some towns excel in thing Some excel in others
All, 1t is safe TO say, excel in some things.
play 'em up. Maybe ats railway facilities, and that
means convenience in shipping. Maybe It is schools.
Parents are always the lookout when they move for
good schools.
Maybe IL is pure water supply. Maybe your town
exces In It's sanitary arrangements Maybe there's cheap
fuel DO be had or water power Or low tax rate Or IL
may be town OF natural good habits Or II may boast
Of It's excellent amusements
Paved streets. efficient city administrations complete
sewerage, growing park SYSTEM boulevard plan civic
center, the center OF farming COMMUNICATIVE lust
good people will give tip 10 the fends Of the town for
something to talk about.
The man who boosts his town is good Citizen He
need not brag-simply tell the truth
Tell folks why the old home town. with its rows Of
shady trees It's up-toheminute homes fine kept lawns
and lis sleepy Sunday morning church bell is fine place
to live
10 will interest them-and II nothing else a will
result in yourself being happy and more conented
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
With the PdrGgrdphers

II the President had shown federation for non partisan
associates earlier In his administration, good many things
might have been dinerent.-Detroit Free Press
"Ie never takes tue advice OF anybody" means con-
temporary referring TO Mr. Wilson Which is unfar He
always consults himself and never falls to take his own
adyice.-Nlwaukee sentinel.
The next political sensation will be the claim OF the
Palmer campaign managers That the Attorney General h
entitled to the credit for bringing down high prices
Rochester IN. ~ Democrat Chronicle.
Tho Democratic administration has been supney indf
ferent while England has laid her plans 20 grab the
worlds oil supply Unless Republican president gels
into the White House soon there won't be anything len
OF the United states but lot OF copies OF noes written 10
foreign governments whose subjects killed a few Ameri-
cans for paslimo.-Douslas lAriz) Dispatch.
The league Of nations would be very dead issue were n
not for The enacy Of President Wilson who st Insists
that Congress shall raiify II without change II is very
doubtful indeed the Issue be kept alive following
o san Francisco convention next month because at that
limo u appears the Democratic party proposes TO repudae
Presidont Wilson by ropudaiing he lesgue,-ilumbodt
tCalfl Times
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
SNAIL MAJORITY RIuFq

rY1HE couuy win watch with special interest the out
0f Che contest for the control Of me Georgia
deleeaiion in the Democratic National Convention
It Will be remembered that in the primaries there was
treecornered night with A. Mitchell Palmer representing
unrlalinediy the Wilson sttttude the League OF
Nsdons Covenant Senator Hoke smith, representing the
League with te Lodse reservations Tom Watson op-
posed 20 Che League in its entirety.
Out OF that hree-cornercd fight Mr. Palmer enerred
with very slight plurality although there were more
than two TO OF popular votes against him and nearly
two 70 vote against him in the number OF delegates
chosen 70 the State Convention.
Naturally, since majority against the League NJ
Naions Covenant formulated by President Wilson that
majority would not permit the Convention TO be organized
by the Palmer delaeaies.
The Convention by vote OF nearly two to one declared
asainst tAs League OF Nations Covenant in its original
form rad elected delngates TO the National Convention
instructed moi TO vote candidate The presidency
who would support che League Covenant
The Palmer supporters Immediately hold an unofficial
convention and elected delegates would support the
Wilson League Tue committee on credentials al san
FrsIsco and perhaps the Democrols Convention Aself
wiz bc called upon TO settle tho question as 10 Tho sealing
Of one or Tho other OF those two sos OF delegates
The question will bo presented whether maorily-in
facs almost tTo-thrds maiority-shan havo right 10
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
new Home FOR
ST. ELIZABETH'S
Beautiful Church Soon at
Rodney, Clayton, Ban
ming and Cedar SITS.
BISHOP BLESSES
PROPOSED SITE

Fully six thousand persons attended
the ceremony incident tc the blessing
OF the new site for st. Elizabeth's r..
q; church. extending between Rodney,
clayton, Banning and Cedar streets
last night. The RI. Rev. John J. Mon
aghan, Bishop OF the Diocese Of VIII
mington, ofilciated.
The services were impressive, mem
bers OF the local clergy, the Benedic-
tine Sisters, children Of the church,
pupils and the congregation partlcl-
patlng.
The ceremony was divided into
three parts, the FIRST occurring on the
new site at the top OF the hill on
Cedar street; the second in the church
yard, the alear being placed on the
school steps and the third in the pres
ent church.
The procession, leaving st. Eliza
beth's Church at Z o'clock, marched
through Banning Place to the new site.
where the ceremony took place, and
returned the same way. Bishop Mon
Afghan carried the Blessed Sacrament
and Fathers Mahoney, Dougherty,
Fromentine and others took part
Lighted candles were carried at the
head OF the procession, censors and
OlitF pfOCtsslOudl dSeuCleS.
A new church OF stone, with rec
tory, school and home for the Bene-
dictine Sisters viii be erected on this
site, purchase Of which was necessi-
tated by the rapid growth of the par
lsh. However, these improvements
will not be completed for some time
as It Is intended to make the change
gradually erecting only one building
at time and carrying on the work
for q long period
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ANGLo-SAPANEsE

v-HE ANGLoAPANEsE alliance is shortly 10 be renew
ed for ten years.
Good democratic advice Is thus assured 70 Japan during
the critical era OF the next decade
Japan is nacing democratic revolution new Japan
viii probably be made in the decennum now beginning
II is fortunate for me Japanese and for the world AZ
large that Japans ally throughout that period will be
Great Britain.
No other people have has much experience in peace
ful revolutions the British thousand years they
have been at It,
experienced ally FOR confidential counsel during the
troubled days ahead
The youngest democracy VIII listen to the Oldest FOR
tins is the way the japanese seek wisdom.
Peaceful granting OF reforms according 10 the British
method may. therefore, be expected in Nippon Stubborn
resistance by the old regime bringing on anarchy and
belshevfsm. WI be made by the tactu guidance
OF British advisers
The AngloJapancse alliance while thus holding out an
America.
One OF the terms OF the alliance provides that neither
sigutory summon the other 10 go 10 war agans,
nation with whom Il has treaty OF arbitration
Great Britain and America have such a treaty. conse
quently the oJapanese alliance imperative as far
concerns the United States.
Whatever may happen in the future between Japar
and America the Japanese cannot upon Great Britain
FOR aid protection against this country.
The alliance is in respect an incentive to war
II viii promote peaceful political evolution in the Fai
East
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
DELAwAREs NEW BISHOP

N ELAvARE EPlSCoPAL1ANS are fortunate that they
~ have secured such the Rev. Philip Cook,
rector OF st. Mchaes Church, Baltimore TO MI the office
Of bishop Of the Diocese OF Delaware.
The record he has made elsewhere and especially In
the SOUTH the west and Baltimore gives that
he win III his and honorable post In a manner which
bcnis the high ONCE. Churchmen in state to be
felicitated upon having obtained such a man for their
spiritual leader No doubt all Of them will be glad when
october comes and ne assumes his duties.
Blshopect Cook DISTINGUISHED himself as student in
Trinity College and the General Theological Seminary
That in addition to being scholarly he also is
man among men, with remarkable ability 10 make and
hod friends has been demonstrated fy by him In mis-
sion work in North Dakota and work as a rector in New
York City San Antonio. Texas. and Baltimore
mat is the sort of bishop the churchmen in Delaware
neoa spiritual leader OF force character who has
the happy faculty Of meeting all kinds conditions OF
men and women in sympathetic and fraternal way-n
short, what the lay world knows "a good mixer
without fofetng the high respect and regard in which
who the head Of Episcopal See should CON-
mand
Such man as Rishop Coleman, for instance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
Piles
Can't BE Cured from tho outside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins iabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation, send
a fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method. Ointments and cutting won't
do it
J.. S. Lconhardt, NJ. D., a specialist, set
at work some years ago to find real in
ternal remedy for piles. He succeeded.
lie named his prescription HEM ROlD,
and tried II In 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROfD is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee
lt Is harmless tablet, easy TO take, and
can always be found at n. h. Danforth s
and druggists everywhere, who will glad
ly refund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Ida Steel, Miss Alice Keer and Miss
Eta j. Wilson.
The mstior OF a series OF commun-
ity meetings FOR next year was dis
oussed and viii be undertaken. The
effect OF the amended school law as TO
voting for a bond Issue for the pro-
posed new building, should the bill be
signed by The Governor was explained
A special committee was named to
draft resolutions urging the Newark
special district school board to con-
ilnue tho agitation for a new building
project. These committees were
named;
Soclal-Mrs. II. N. Reed, chairman,
she 10 select her aides. Self Culture
Miss Annie Gallaher,. chairman, Clar-
ence Evans and johnson Rowan. Com
munlty meetings, Warren a. Singles,
chairman; Miss Jennie Smith and En-
nest Wright.
/, Paul Steels orchestra furnished
music for the dancing. Those who at
tended the reunion and banquet were
c. r.. Osmond, Mrs. Halle steel
Johnston. Mrs. Blanche Ferguson
Grant, Miss Sallie Marshman, George
l.. Medill, Miss Lydia Fader, Mrs. Ethel
IEIknNUM AlAAAf lnl00 " NM VI ANN'~A
Miss Florence Butler. Mrs. Huey Nor
ris, Mrs. j. NJ. COnnor, Miss Eta J.
Wilson, Mrs Irene Street Reed, Miss
Alice Kerr, Charles l.. Medill, Mrs
Alice Stewart Corrie, Lee Lewis, War
rem A. SinRflles, Edgar McMullen, Miss
Katherine Steel, Miss Alberta Heiser,
Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Agnes p. Me-
dill. Miss Katherine Heiser.
Miss Ethel Campbell Miss Anna G.
Smith, Miss Florence Steel, Miss Lora
Little, Mrs Lydia Mote Stengle, Mrs
G.. s. Wood, Miss May Chambers, T.
Leonard Lilley. Oliver Suddard, Miss
Mildred Ferguson, John w. Ramsey
Miss Olive Helser, Miss Ellen Crow
Irving Crow, Miss Edna Chambers
Miss Anna Willis Steel. Miss Bessie
Whittingham. Miss Edna Chalmers
Miss Hattie Slack, Miss Anna Gallaher
Warren w. Buckingham, Miss Rather
inc Price Slack. Miss Marian C. Smith
Mrs. Leila Herbner Richardson, BOND
Brown, Miss Irma Jaquette, Herman
Little, Miss Naomi Street, Dewey Pat
tersOn. ,
Lewis. Mrs Helen Slack Strickland
Ellis Cullen, Clarence Major, Franz
Mote. Miss Irma COrnOg, Miss Alice
Singles. Pierce Crompton. Francis Lin
dell, Miss May Mote, Miss Gertrude
Hin, Ira Steel, Miss Margaret Doyle
| Clarence Evans, Conrad Lewis. Miss
adelaide Lewis, Miss Mary CLANCY
Miss Emily Scott, Joseph Rhodes, Miss
May Pierson, Miss Helen Leak, Mis-
Sarah Wilson, Miss Florence Walton
Miss Eva Han, Miss Elizabeth McNeal
Carl Riley, Wallace Cook, Miss Gladys
| McCallster, Earl Ramsey, Miss Edn'
! Green, Miss Marian Gallaher. Mis-!
/ Alice Jaquette Miss Sarah Brown
Charles p. Blest, Miss Helen Plnsbury
Miss Alice Leak, John Hoffecker ant
/ Paul Steel
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
THIS WILL STOP
YOUR HEADACHE
Take NJ d. !. the Remedy That Con-
tains No Harmful Drugs.

There is nothing that will give re-
lief and drive the pain completely out
OF your aching head more promptly
that NJ. D. /. 1t is a liquid remedy
that is absolutely free from anything
injurious.
It's results in cases OF sour, acid
stomach, nervous Indigestion, dizzi-
ness, heartburn and all stomach mis-
cry are remarkable in their effective
ness.
Get a small bottle OF NJ. D. I. at Eek
erd's or any drug store and keep 10 in
the house against the emergency that
is bound TO arise at one time or an
other, usually at most unexpected
moment-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
Mrs. sARAm v. PRICE DEAD.

OENTRENlILE, Md, June Mrs.
Sarah Virginia Price. widow Of the
late James B. Price, died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Morris,
Queenstown, Friday morning, at
O'clock. following an illness OF about
20 years. She was 76 years old. Mrs.
Price Is survived by four daughters
Mrs. Morris, OF Queenstown; Mrs.
Samuel j. Dexter, OF Baltimore; Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Lane, OF Wilmington. and
Mrs. Howard Anthony, OF Wye Mills
and two sons (Milton Price and Al
fred Goodman Price. OF Philadelphia)
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PUPIL
NURSES WANTED

The training school OF the
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital for nervous and mental
diseases. offers a three years
course including eighteen months
experience In general nursing In
an afllllating Baltimore hospital
Graduates are eligible for State
registration Applicants must
be between the ages OF Is and 80
years, and It Is desirable that
they should be possessed of
high school education OF It's
equivalent. Remuneration: SIS
per month, IN addition TO main
tcuanCc.
no those ineligible 20 enter
training school, there are a NUM-
her OF positions available for at
tendant nurses. Applicants
must be able TO furnish refer
enccs as 90 character and general
ability. Initial salary, $40, in
creaeing quarterly 20 maximum
Of $50 per month with full main-
tenance. For further informa-
tiOn, apply to superintendent,
sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital. TOwson. Baltimore
county, Nd.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

determlne tho representation OF the OF Georgia
Democratic Convention.
The present outlook Is THAI the Wilson supporters al
though In control OF the national administration machine
VIII not have votes enough 10 control tho Democratic Con
venton and. therefore, VIII be unable 10 overturn
majority rule IN the state OF Georgia
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Both House and Senate have passed bills dealing
with the cold storage problem and legislation this inn
portant matter will doubtless be put the statute
within the next several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

oregon papers report that the Presidents wire 10 stand
by tho League has made nightly for peace Many Demo
Gratis that State have out Cor the Knox resolution
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
STEPS ON CAT. BREAKS ARM.

5 Hazel Dell street, South Wilmington,
stepping on a pet cat on the stairway
OF her home on Saturday night, was
thrown, breaking an arm. She was
taken to the Delaware Hospital In the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
BRITAINs NAVY

.. IR AUCKLAND GEDDEs British ambassador SAYS not
y one warship has been laid down by Great Britain
since the armstice Nor single batteship battle
cruiser under construction for the British govern
mcnt
When the war ended four great battlecrusers called
the hus ships because Of the profound secrecy Of their
design were on the ways. Sir Auckland declares only
because she about ready TO be ntted anyway. The
three others were broken up.
There doesn't seem much room for argument here by
scaremongers who profess fear OF Ban naval strength
You can't quarrel with nation naval matters, after
stops constructing warships Great Britain feels her
self secure against any hostile naval development in
Europe for reasonable time TO Therefore British
new construction has ceased
The United States Navy Department continues TO build
capital ships and plan Dor But it doesn't mat
ter 10 Britain what the American Navy Department
does The British admiralty win spend no money in
rivalry against this country Great Britain declines
consider the United States possible enemy OF the future
:-:-;-:
THE BROKEN MERCHANT MARINE PLEDGE.
~ HE Democratic promise in 1912, with regard to mer-
i chant marine was the establishment OF an american
shippine industry without the imposition OF additional
taxes upon the people OF the country.
The only manner in which that promise was fulnlled
was the enactment OF shipping law which called for
appropriations and the construction OF ships at
unheard-of costs.
A Republican Congress Is now engaged in passng the
Jones Merchant Marine Bill which would provide for the
encouragement OF permanent merchant marine with
practically no expense 20 the Government
Some aid in the establishment OF routes may be
necessary but II the plans OF the Jones bill shall be
adopted the amount OF money to be temporarily sd-
vanced win he lnconsdersble compared with the
enormous sums that have been spent during the Demo-
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Cooks and Mattresses VIII find
good places by advertising in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

y Low your home towns hOrn--,yi1Oop n UP for Wi
~ mington
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

This sale is real it's honest There hodbacks and
grade of furniture has bought be disposed at false
Don't wait until the things you have wanted gone
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct. 23.-Flour-Re.
ceipts for today were 1904 bar
rels. Winter patent, sl0.25al0.75;
winter straight, ss25ae.5O; spring
patent, s11.5ea12.oo: spring straight,
slo.75a110O; hard winter patent,
sll.25a1I75; hard winter straight,
SlO.75al1.25; city mills. 98-lb. sacks,
winter patent, s10.50; city mills,
sS-lb. sacks. winter straight, sll.25;
city mills, ss-lb. sacks, blended
patent, sl2.25; city mills, ss-lb
sacks, spring patent. s12.25; rye
hour, pure to blended, sS.50as.50;
cornmeal, per 100 pounds, s3o0a
$40.
On. B.-The above quotations on
hour are jobbing prices.)
Oats-Receipts for today, 1878
bushels; stock in elevators, 47O,5l4
bushels; shipments from elevators,
5,2O5 bushels; No. 2 white, 64kc;
No. white, 63c.
Rye-Receipts for today, 60,4s2
bushels; stock in elevators, 64a,97s
bushels; shipments from elevators,
$4,000 bushels; No. Western export.
spot. sl.S6.
Wheat-Receipts for today, el,osf
bushels; shipments from elevators,
190.453 bushels; stock in elevators,
3,356.2s5 bushels; No. red, spot,
S2.24; No. 2 red spot, s2.24; No. . red
garlicky, spot, s2.o5; October. s2.05;
November. s2.o6S December, ss.oS$.
Corn-Receipts for today. 40,5S&
bushels; shipments from elevators,
1850 bushels; stock in elevators,
5S4,2S7 bushels. Track delivery,
Sl.l5. Cob corn, about stQ0 barrel.