davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15
Strong EN- at Nelson

One doesn't usually a as strong
g bill as the Nelson is ,tssenting to-
day, right in the middle of the week.
Two Of the biggest stars that play his
llouse arc featured today, Dorothy
Gish in "out Of Luck and Out Of
the West" in which Neal Hart is the
star. 1t is daring, riproaring story
of the west played up as only this
miraclemar can do 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

Repeat Program at Dixie. -. -. -.
The cDly change at the Dixie today
is an addition, the drama 1.-THE Thun-
derbolt,' with Katherine Mcdonald
being on the screen again and Big v
comedy being added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

bringing to a war ridden world ray
q hope and faith IN humanity. M.
Griffith has made Of his work a living
breathing document more powerful
and sincere than ever-a combination
OF the bes- of,the original story united
with the thought Of the hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

Dixie .............. The Thunderbolt
Princess ... When the Clouds Roll BY
7 EW PALMER proved at the Hip
last night that he was not put
- ting his best foot forward in the
first bill OF the week. At least from
the standpoint Of the audience, judg-
ed by the hearty laughs that frequent
ly stopped the show and the generous
bestowal OF applause, the second bill
Is superior to its predecessor. While
there IS more fun material all along
the line, the climax Is reached when
Palmer as Klondike Ike who has had
two beautiful statues broken, hits on
good idea, and has two friends pose
for the widow TO whom he expects to
sell the statues. The appearance of
Bales and Mlmar as the statues Is
the occasion Of an outburst that stops
the show while the audience roarg
with laughter. Bales who is someth-
ing over six feet tall and weighs him
self on a jewelers. scales can be seen
only on a second look. He presents
an appearance SO grotesque even the
members Of the company take a hearty
laugh. A new feature was introduced
last night, a clever dance by PAU
CPauline?) Mflmnr. 1t went over
nicely. Pretty Stella Milmar assisted
IN the latter part OF the dance, and
the team made good hand Grace
Bennett gave an acorina imitation that
was perfect. 1t Is a difficult imitation,
but was rendered fanltlessly. Lloyd
Jones sang the bubble song, always a
good number and the quartette and
ensemble singing at the close was
mighty good. The show Is really one
OF the best singing shows seen here,
numbers considered. Bales had good
number last night that really ought
10 have had an encore. Bales, by the
way who is part owner Of the show
Is also an old timer, having been as
sociated with Palmer from his early
days. IN various enterprises they
have been constant associates, occa
sionaaly disposing of their properties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
DEBTORS or THE ESTATE OF
TAYLOR c. SMITH, DECEASED.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the estate of Taylor c.
Smith. deceased. or having claims
against said estate, will please pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
DRY ENFORCEMENT
MACHINERY UNABLE
TO MEET DEMANDS

tContMued From First Pagc.)
parchment difficult and Impractical,
the resolution said. and Congress was
urged to provide methods by which
those who wink at violation OF law
may be dealt with summarily.
Supports Watson Against TnESart.
The league in it's campaign for a
continued dry majority In Congress
VIII support Senator Watson, Rcpub-
l!can. against Thomas Taggart. Dem
ocrat. in the Indiana senatorial race.
and Frank y. Wills. Republican. can
d!datc for Senator in Ohio. Included
among tho present members OF tho
House selected by the league as the
object of its attack. the list showed
Representative Porter. Pennsylvania.
chairman Of the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee.
Wayne 3. Wheeler. general counsel
for the league. in making public the
list OF candidates to be opposed, told
the conference that dry workers
would not know definitely the names
OF all candidates on it's black and
white lists" until all primaries have
been held. He explained the league
would enter no local fight except
where records OF the candidates show
the prohibition question To be an is
sue.
Commissioner Kramer In address
Ing the conference suggested the or
gan!zatton OF local committees "of a
hundred or more" TO build up n scnti-
ment for observance of the prohibi-
tion law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
COX like Different
Man SAYS FRIENDS

thing like fried meats or salads Il
made me dcathly sick.
MY diet was SO limited didn't eat
enough nourishmcnt to keep up my
strength. and the least bit of heavy
work completely exhausted me.
also had considerable trouble with my
kidneys and had a tired, dragSy feel
ing all the time.
"A man who works with me down
at the shop took Tanlac with such
splendid results, I decided TO try 1t
myself, and 1t proved the very thing
] needed. l soon had an appetite like
wolf and found could eat anything
l wanted and never suffer a particle
from indigestion.
Il have gained 50 much in weight
that my friends remark that ] look
like different person, and I am so
much stronger l can do the hardes.
days work without getting tired.
II certainly do recommend Tanlac
to all who suffer as I did. for, believe
me. there's nothing like it."
Taniac is sold in Richmond by
Grant Drug Co. Tragic Drug Co. and
c. W. Eaton.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
DECLARES CONSTITUTION
IS RELIANCE OF nation
Harding Issues Statement Ushcring
In Celebration of "Con-
stitution Day"
tBy Associated Prcss.l

MARION, OHIO. Sept. 16.-Intended
to usher in the observance OF Con
Btitution Day" in his homo State.
Senator Harding. the Republican can
didate tonight issued a statement in
which he asserted that III by some
tragic dispensation OF fate this Con-
stitution should cease to be, the door
would no longer be closed against
the stealthy appropriation of auto
cratic power and the gradual ABSORB
ton Of the peoples sovereignty"
Tomorrow, Senator Harding will
deliver trontporoh address on con-
stitutional government TO delega-
t!on Of Central Ohioans as part OF the
program of observance OF the ami
versary OF the adoption OF the Fed
eral Constitution.
Beginning his statement. the Sena-
tor declared there is abroad In the
land spirit. which seeks to weaken
the adherence of the people to their
Constitution. and which rechlcss!y
challenges it's worth"
Must Respect Basic Inv.
After discussins, the necessity fo-
respect to the basic law OF the nation,
he asserted that 80 long as IT en-
dures. the people will never have n
master. but will rule themselves. sub
jec. 10 no compelling force but their
own authority and the will OF Cod
His statement in part follows:
1T is we'll TO have ono day i'm tho
year set apart for the clearing of on;
vision and the regeneration of on;
faith. ;.
ITO assail or belittle the flag ia &c
invite and inSnr the just and passion
ate resentment of all country-lovins
men. hut the Constitution may be at.
tackled. or disparaged with impunity
and. all too often. with approval
and yet the one is but symbol
though very precious symbol
while the other Is the very warp AM
wool OF our national existence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
L0WDEN CANDIDATE NOW
LEADS IN ILLINOIS FIGHT
Correction In Chicago Returns Puts
Mcl<inieS In Lead for q. U. 4.
senate Nomination.

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-With a corrcc-
tion In Chicago's returns on yester-
days primary. taking 5000 votes
away, from Frank l.. Smith. William
b. Mckinley, candidate backed by
Governor Lowden. took the lead II
the Republican senatorial race by
1882 on returns from 1878 precincts
out of 6.I37 in Illinois, Including
2.S07 outside OF Cook County.
The corrected totals In the 1873
precincts were:
Mckinley. 2so,Ies: Smith, 2ss.11e.
With less than 1000 OF the ,5,73I
precincts Of tfS state unreportcd. re.
turns for thea Republican gubcrna.
torial nomination gave: John G. og.
lesby. 293,042. and Len Small. SIS
On the Democratic side. 2,S53 pre-.
cincts gave former Senator jaime:
Hamilton Lewis 1856. and Barratt
O'Hara, 1914.
Returns available indicate an ad-
vantage OF 1886 for Frank l.. Smith
in the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for United states Senator
Figures from 1925 precincts give
Smith 296.S74, compared with 2S9,27S
for William G. Mckinley.
On the Democratic side, 2,1s5 pre-
cincts gave Robert T.. Burke 4S,S20
and Peter a. Waller, 4S,902.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
SAYS HIS TROUBLE
HAS NOW VANISHED
Richmond Lady Relates How
Plant Juice Restored Her
Husband to Health.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
He Can Now Eat His Food
without Distress and Sleeps
the Night Through.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE

Sature, like an army when az
lacked, has warnings and sien,is
winch should never go unbeedad
When the stomach. liver or kidnsva
su!ier slight arrangements they send
OUT their hurry call to be careful
Each has Its warning note, which
frequently takes the form OF md
Gestion. dyspepsia, gas on the stom.
ach' constipation. nervousness. rain.
In the back and sides, dizzi,ess
sleeplessness. etc. Nine out OF tan
people Ignore these symptoms and
"hlt until serious illness has laid
them low before they seek RELIEF
Plant Juice. the new herbal ston-
ach remedy, assists nature and will
prins relief In practically all cases
OF a deranged stomach, liver or kid
neys. Thousands of local people are
teStlfying TO the benefit they have re-
ceived after they had given I'm all
hope OF permanent relief.
One of the latest signed testfmo.
malls is that of Mrs. Emmett NJ. Sigh.
popular Richmond lady residing nj
NO. 4o2 East Main Street, who tells
how her husband was restored 70
health by Plant Juice. as follows:
FOR about year my husband has
suffered with bad stomach trouble:
no was bloated with gas and in ter
riDle pain after eating; he COM
planned OF mis- heart hurting him.
could not sleep and got weak and
badly run down. Although he had
taken many medicines none of them
did him any real good. and as he read
OF SO many of our homo folks being
cured by your medicine, Plant Juice.
no decided he would try 1t. After br
had taken the first bottle a great
change took place in him, and since
he has continued to take 1t, hc has
no moro trouble whatever with his
stomach-in fact. can eat anything
no wants and digest 1t. He sleeps
well, Is not nervous and has NOT IN
ache or pain. We are glad to en-
dorsc Plant Juice, for 1t certainly
aid the work In my husbands case"
a Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison, tho Drug Man, and In
Chase City by the Chase City Drug
,Co.--Adv. - i-sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
some people had grievances and
wanted to take rsvongo." Lieutenant
Anaud read the lottsr several tlmos.

wanted TO take revonso" LIsui enant
Arhaud read the lottsr several timos.
raIaIIlss ON IrnIl Sf rrenehman.
Ton ~ an alRrmist and should not
be taken seriously. no toro It up and
throw IL In q waste paper basket. lie
gave no further thought to tho lcttcr
no rushed Into tho Office. emptied the
contents OF tho basket In hoap on
MS desk. sorted tho bits OF tho letter.
p ,h thcm together and turned
them over TO the police.
Efforts to learn whether the letter
uoro signature proved futile.
coon after tho letter had been
danhuea TO The police 1t was learned
dress In West Ninety-second Street to
seek q man formerly In the employ
OF tho French commission. 1t was
government September 1, 1919.
Tho writer of the letter. the police
believe. was familiar with all plans
Tor the explosion and would be able
Detectivcn Guard e Morsan Home. ''
Despite tho police theory that the
explosion was that Of an Internal
machine. several eyewitnesses re-
ported a wagon bearing the sign Eek
piosiyes" was seen near the Morgan
building a few moments before the
blast occurred. This led to the
thcpIy. which "aS btll! nclu Dy MEM
bers OF the Morgan firm tonight. that
the explosion was caused by a col
lision between the explosive laden
wagon and another vehicle.
An investigation by representatives
OF the fire commissioner, however.
showed no permits had been issccd
today for the transportation Of ex-
plosives In the area surrounding
Broad and Wall Streets. Shipments
OF explosives were neither received
nor expected during the day at any
other buildings under construction in
the immediate vicinity. according 10
the Ire commissioner. who said a can
vass had been made OF all construc-
t!on work in the neighborhood.
Thirty detectives from tho West
Thirticth street station, all picked
men, were sent out tonight TO main
tain strict surveillance over the
Morgan home on Madison Avenue
The detectives stationed themselves
In doorways. on housctoDs and at
other polnts of vantage in tho vicinity
OF the home. They had orders 10
stop every person and automobile
that passed which gave them the
| slightest reason for suspicion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Gains Eighteen Pounds
And Says He Can Now
Do Hardest Days Work
Without Feeling 1t
Tanlac Restored Health.

II have not only gained eighteen
pounds in weight by taking Tanlac,
but am feeling like brand-new
man," was the emphatic statement
made by Wade Cox, an employee OF
the Champion Spark Plug Co. living
at 113 Alvon St. Toledo. Ohio.
II suffered 80 bad from indigestion
dreaded for meal time to come
round. because of what knew 1
would suffer afterwards. Although
still able to work. ! was in constant
misery. for everything I ate soured
on my stomach. while IL ate any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
All right. Bill
You can stop readinS'em' =

BILL TOLD me-
HE HAD good toha
ON THE maxer.
OF A vell-known brand.
OF CIGARETTES
LAST NIGHT. Blll na,a +,
ne READ an ad.
OF. THIS cigarette.
IN A magazine.
TT SAID They sa1.sy.->
AND THIS morning.
sN HIS newspspa-.
HE READ They SATISFY
AND ON a billboard.
AND ON a card.
IN THE street-car.
AND IN the dealers window,
AND ON the counter.
HE READ They Satisfy
AND he bought a pack.
OF THESE cigarettes.
AND asked him
WHERE'S THE joke. Bm-
AND BILL said.
~wHY THE darn fools.
SPENDING THEIR money.
PICKING ON mo-
80 . said. You bought EN-.
DIDN'T THEY satisfy7-
AND BILL. said "Sure.
BUT HERE'S the joke.
FOR OVER a year.
rD ALREADY been smoking.
THAT BRAND"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Singer of Sheriff Lynehed.
HOUSTON. TEN, Sept. 16.-Oscar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
BROUSSARD STILL AHEAD
Newspaper Figures Indicate He Has
Won SENATE Nomination In

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.-Thc
nomination of Edwin Broussard on
the Democratic ticket for the United
states Senate seemed certain tonight
when incomplete returns received by
the Times Picayune from all parts OF
the state showed BrouSsa rds plural
ity nearly 5000 over Jared Y. San
ders. Caffery has conceded his defeat
The count tonight was as follows:
Broussard. 1854; Caffery. 11.421
Sanders, 2S,S1S. Both Broussard and
Sanders claim the nomination and 1t
will be necessary probably to count
the second choice votes to decide the
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
RESTRAIN MINE WORKERS
FROM ORGANIZING union
West Virginia Operators Secure
Temporary Injunction, Which
Forbids Breaking Contract.
tBy Associated Press.I

10y AsSOSlatcu PreSS.I
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, Sept. 10
John l. Lewis and other international
officers OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, c. l.. Kecncy, president
OF District No. IT. and Harold w.
Houston. counsel for the United Mine
Workers in West Virginia, were for
hidden today by temporary injunc-
ton, granted In the Supreme Court
OF Appeals. from attempting to or
ganize miners in tho southern part
Of West Virginia.
The injunction was granted on mo-
ton of the Algonquin Coal Company.
forty-eight other companies OF the
I,ocahontas Coal Operators Associa-
ton and the Algoma Coal Company,
OF Mcdowell County. Before the in
junction is effective. the plaintiffs
must execute bond for $1,000. to
insure all costs and damages which
may be sustained by the defendants,
should tho injunction 1atcr be dis
solved.
The injunction forbids attempts on
the part OF union officials to Induce
miners In this field TO break what the
companies allcge Is a contract of en-
from entering on tho property OF the
coal COMPANIES. but does not forbid
public meetings or meetings on pri-
vate property not owned by the coal
companies.
Singer of Sheriff Lynehed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Boasley. negro. who was indicted late
today for the murder Of Sheriff Joe
Snow. OF Brazoria County, later was
taken from the county Jail at Angle
ton by a mob OF 800 persons and
hanged. Bcaslcy was arrested early
today after a hunt that begun when
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

upper reaches OF tho Bug River have
been completely successful. and Soviet
troops which had been concentrated
berg have been defeated, according 10
reports reaching this city. The Poles
have captured 5000 prisoners, twenty
SIX cannon, five airplancs. two arm
ored trains and fifty machine GINS Il
Is officially announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
GOOCHLAND COUNTY LOSES
RESIDENTS DURING DECADE
Population Now Is $500, Compared
% to 0,237 shown by Census
nf IQIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Blu
eau OF the Census today announced
nc population of the following Vir-
inia counties for the 1920 census as
ollows: Goochland County, $500. COM
AIRED with 9,237 in 1919; Richmond
ounty, 7.434, compared with 7.415 in
go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
POLES SUCCESSFUL IN BUG
RIVER SECTOR, REPORTS SAY

Defcnt Soviet Forces Concentrated In
LcmbcrE observation-disclosures
5000 Prisoners.
WARSAW. Sept. 16.-Polish opera-
tons against Soviet forces along the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
LAND TENURE INSECURE
Russian Peasants, Are Suspicious Of
All Moves Toward Their Property

The one thing that the Russian peas
ant wants now is to be let alone. lie
wants TO be let alone partly because he
is reasonably content, partly because he
is infinitely weary, of turmoil, strife, un-
certainty and change and partly because
he is acutely suspicious.
Vie is suspicious of whites because
they may signify swing back toward
the old order, and he is suspicious of
reds because they may signify rushing
toward new order; he is born suspi q.
cious of Poles; he is suspicious OF
strangers of every kind and of creeds of
every sort aud the basis of his suspi-
cion is his consciousness Of his own re-
sponsibility in the destruction of the
former landed estates. lie wants to be
sure of the forcibly gotten land that he
now has and, like thousands of other
peasants in adjacent parts Of the world,
he is uneasy in his mind and not alto
gcthcr convinced that the seeming mil
lCnnium of his new condition in life has
actually and permanently arrived.
The fact that he has never made pay
mcnt of any kind, the fact that he has
no title deeds-both distress him despite
himself. To have made payment, to
hold title deeds--those are the only
forms and symbols Of ownership familiar
to his experience and to his mind. Being
Of the land, he is fundamentally bour-
geoise by nature; his bourgeoise in
stincts have been enormously quickened
by possession he has within the last
two and a half years become a high
respccter of property rights and par
ticularly of his own, upon which, how
ever, he feels that his hold is somewhat
tcnuouS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
CHURCHMEN WOULD
SHIELD MATERNITY
Better Protection for Mother.
hood Included in Social
Service Program
STATE FEDERATION ELECTS

Ahoona. Pa. Dec. Represent
ing 100000 communicant church mem
hers in the state. thirty members of the
Council of the Pennsylvania Fedora =
tiOn of Churches at conference here
Yesterday adopted the program of the
social service committee. passed rcsolu =
tions and elected officers. The Rev.
Dr. Zane Batten, of Philadelphia, pre-
sided.
The social service committee through
Dr. Battcn urged Amcricanization.
womrn's classes for the study of good
citizenship and sane consideration of
sex problems. In the legislative realm
Il recommended prohibition enforcement
in harmony with the Volstcad act. one
rcst day in seven without weakening
the present Sunday laws, living wages
for women workers. better protection
of maternity. state Industrial farms for
short term prisoners, care and cduca
ton Of mental detectives, health ins
surance, old age pensions, housing
boards for cities and protection for
forests.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one recommending that the Near East,
European children and Chinese suf-
fcrcrs' relief organizations CO. operate
in one great drive for funds and another
favoring re establishment of clerical
rates on railroads.
Officers were elected as follows :
President, the Rev. J. l.. March, of
Pittsburgh; vice presidents, the Rev.
=. W. Snyder, of Pittsburgh, and the
Rev. Edwin Hcyl Dclk. of Philadel-
phia; recording secretary, the Rev.
Il. +. Snyder. Of Altoona; executive
secretary. the Rev. William l.. Nudge,
Of Chambcrsburg; treasurer, William
Jennings, of Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
n. !. DOCTORS RAP
STATE OFFICIAL
Burdette G. Lewis Criticized for
Alleged Remarks About
Physicians
FOR STRICT LICENSE TEST

Trenton. Dec 15.-piScuSsion Of n
proposed legislative program for 1921 #,
together with an address made by Or.
Wells II. EaGotOn. Of Newark. chair
man, in which BurdettP G., Lewis. com
missioner of the department of inetitu-
tiOns and agencies, was severely Criti-
CiZed for alleged recent uttcrnIrcs con-
strUcd as being uncomplmomtary to the
physicians. foaturcd the conference of
the stat" welfare committee Of the New
Jersey Medical Society, here yesterday.
FIFTEEN counties of the state were repre-
sentCd
The mcdic& men want the state de-
partmcnt Of cducatiOn to pass upon
tho preliminary educational Qualitica-
tiOns Of all who would practice medi-
cine and to have enforced the present
standard Of technical requirements for
physicians as act forth by the state
medical board for all seeking license.
II this proposal is enacted into law,
Chiropractors will bc placed under the
educational department since medical
physicians and OStcOpaths conform to
these stjpuluiiUns now. Anti-vaCcina- e
tion bills and compulsory health inSur-
aDc" Legislator will be opposed by the
w"Ifur" committee.
After declaring the society had deter
mined HpOn campaign Of publicity,
DR.. Euglrton said such course was
forced upon the organization by the last
/ Legislature. which passed the chiro-
practice bill "at the solicitation of a
small body Of men who claim no cduca =
tlonuI qualifications whatever, but sim
. ply undertake to practice a new cult. "
/ DR.. EaglrtOn declared the Legislature
refused to grant the physicians hear
/ ing on the measure, which he chara"-
/ tori2"d rs contomptibl". He then re-
ferrrd to the public statement Of Com
missioner Lewis, who is charged with
saying the medical men were not ad-
| miui~trators, and subsequently his pro
posal thac the professional stnffs oi
all state institutions be- put on an eight
hour shift, contrnding the officials
should hav" an opportunity for rccre'
alton and diversion.