davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic, is the best remedy
for Nervous, Run-D Down,
AnAemic Conditions.
n Letter ProOes II.

Kenton, Del. -" Il suffered from a
nervous, rundown condition and no
appetite. ! keep house and live on a
farm 10 had to keep abou. my work as
! have FIVE in the family. My druggist
recommended Ninol as the best medi-
cine for my condition. felt better
after taking the first bottle. 1t has
given me a good appetite. ! sleep better
and feel stronger in every way. Mrs.
]. Herman WLDS.
II is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones
contained in Ninol aided by Iron and
Hypophosphites which makes Il such a
famous blood maker. nerve builder and
strength creator. Besides Ninol Is not
q secret medicine Its full formula Is
printed on each package.
HIGHLAND PHARMACY AND
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

y and was q well woman.'- Mrs. is.
BARKER. 2i9 Sth 81.
There IL but one way 10 AVE good health,
aud that Il Ia pui and keep yOur stomach
in good urder. This l. EASY to do n you
take Or. Hcrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II h o wonderful tonic and blood purifier,
aud Is W safe 90 take. for u i made Of rontD
and herbs aud IS without alcohol. All
druggists. Liquid or tablets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Blueher's Gardens
Obtains a Charter

Blueher's Gardens, incorporated.
with headquarters at the north end OF
Tumble venue. Old A%ibuquerqu has
filed its charter with the state cor
pornti0n commission at Santa Fe. The
authorized capital stock is 500. 900.
of which $4,000 has been paid In.
The incorpoutors are: Herman Blu
cher, Sf9.S00: Arno Butcher. 500:
Armin w. kraemer. 500. The last
named IN the statutory agent. The or
guniEation Is authorized to carry on
an agricultural enterprises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Home for Day Nursery
Hasn't Been Purchased

Officers Of the Albuquerque wo-
mans club denied this morning that
Mr.. Sidney VI. Wei had purchased
the house at 322 South seventh street
for use OF the club as "a day nursery,
or thnt Mr. Well contemplated buy
Ing that or any other property Tor
the Mr.. Well had offered
10 help In financing tho purchare ~
such "A poperty, Il was said. add plans
had been considered Tor q campaign
to that end. which II II sim hoped To
carry out. These plans however, are
not complete.
= hive been very much Interested
in the day nursery proposition and
IN the work the Woman's club Is do
ing in that direction said Mr.. Wei
his morning. However I have not
bought any property and do not in.
tend Ia. II is my conviction that no
one individual should finance such an
undertaking. but that The public gem
orally shourd participate. u IL is %
be made OF greatest usefulness. !
have told The officers 81 the Wo-
mans club hat ! would assist whom
ever they are ready TO proceed with
their day nursery plan and have no
doubt the undertaking can be made
successful when the plan II complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

menced using DR.. Pierce'a Golden Medical
Discovery aud Pleasant Pellets. My
general health commenced 20 improve after
the first bottle. l took six bottles aud was
curcd-pnincd 80 pounds, ! wish 20 give
DR.. pierrc the very highest Endorsement
Tor hs remedies. MRS. MAE IhUDON,
4O24 SuttsT st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

DUMAS. Aria posse ~ armed
men accompanied by state troops left
for u negro settlement neal here 20
quol q disturbance which began when
a white officer attempted TO arrest a
negro Tor hog stealing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

back nchcd, my
kidneys were weak
and digestion was
10 bad that | could
no; even drink
milk. I~rcmember-
ed that mother had
always depended
on DR.. picrcesG Col
den Medical Dis
covcv, 20 deciG-
cd to take Il. In n
short time | was
greatly benefited.
,uwetuuaH tuLtUU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

:=sssl sisi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
". ". ARRESTED,
HIS PAL HAD GUN
Two Suspicious Charact-
ers Picked Up on
Streets Are Held

Policeman Chavez picked M two
negroes M Second and Central avenue
this morning that he regarded as
suspicious characters. His suspicious
were found TO be correct when the
men were searched at the police sta
lion.
One man had an automatic revolt
vcr and a knife on his person and
the other carried an l. w. w. card.
The men refused to make any
statements and were ordered held In
the city jail. They will be brought
before Police Judge Mcclellan this
evening.
one man gave the name OF Allen
Royken and tho other the name of
Henry Guss. II was Guss who car
RED the I. W. w. card.
Police have wired descriptions Of
the men 10 other towns. n Is thought
hat they may be wanted elsewhere.
DUMAS. AKA posse ~ armed
- 49,. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Blood Turned to Water
They Gave Her Up

OAKLAND. CALI. 80 r%elative was poison
I'd. her blood turned 20 water: The doetors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22

After testing steel inheritance on
its cprs for several years an Eng
lish railroad has returned to iron
tu "Corruslou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Blood Thin
X / n e Us w e a k

Marysville, Calii.,-"I needed 4 tonic;
my blood va thin, | was rundown, my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-22
Car Shortage Hurts
the Lumber Mill

..u So.
Aitef running iun lorce i"f NUM-
ntl o. "Hs.' tne w. i"uu
lumber COMPANY m,il clossa u"wh
= s,ne, OF ieu"Seu "" vu'pus "
ohe-ns'i apathy uus " ~ ~
$40 ol ISIS anu y lhsnlN, ~ ~
lokH rom Tue WoV"s !" heeP b'h"h "e
g" hs,l'' In ..m.a,.a
~ n"weN', 49,
NO., In. a. n ssnta Fe railway
svs,c,, .ro rcb,iiding 0uv cars for
.Ia..tn. -,urn,scs win thcse the
sunniv ~ LOGS will he practically
doubled ana the output OF the mill
Increased from the present daily av-
erage 81 approximately 1b.OV0 Ieet
TO lbO,OVo OF Hhished product Ine
logging gangs In the woods are WORN
ine full time ana there - an apuh,
dant supply OF logs ready 10 De moved
TO The mills.
A side issue OF the mills curtailcd
output IL tho shortage Of mill ends
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
REPORT FROM
Many Candidates Reported To Havs
Landed Safe.

Dear Fred | took a run I'M
the briny stream to see how the
boys were pulling up" I found
everything very Democratic-in
fact it is unanimous. / arrived
via Plae and as soon as on land
| proceeded to look around.
saw a sad faced individual
pumping air into what seemed
to be a flour sack. l found this
to be Woodrow with a bicycle
pump trying, to initiate the
League Of Nations. Mrs. @.
Zeta Brown was vigorously rub
bling it with camphor. Suddenly
the thing busted, and Wood
row cried out Knocked into a
Rocked hat by gum"
went on a little farther and
came to Ramshackel of build
ing in which some one was
speaking. 1t proved to be Jim
mic Kochs, trying to organize
Common Woe Army"
On little farther / came to !
church and hearing, beautiful
singing | went inland behold
there was my good friend Cham
Wilson and his Nestorville choir.
On q little farther came to the
Salt River courthouse, ! heard
voice crying. out in stentoran
tones. ooh yees, oh yees! silence
is now commanded under penal-
ty of pain and death, while the
Hon. VIM. T. Ice is setting. All
who have anything to say wiz
say it, or ever hereafter keep
their d mouths shut" On
entering | found it was my old
friend Noah Kittle as crier. And
Judge Ice sittiny on the Bench,
C. w. Brandon is Attorney Cen
eral and G. Mckinney clerk,
| Alva Wolverton is surveyor OF
llandsFt f0szid & tt bhats rile dick
\ ems how Bob spirited.
| Hon, w. w. Trent Is Superin-
ttendentsof the Salt River schools
while Miss Yiryfnia Fonlk is
principal Of the Salt River high
school,
The Grafton Ministerial AS
ISOLATION was holding a special
session trying Rev. Flanagan
for not making good on his
charge aainst Geo. Ford.
Franklin d. Roosevelt is Sec.
rotary of the Salt River Navy
When the water is too low for
navigation he operates "feath-
er buster factory"
/ met one of my former pupils
Richard Bennett, with two
feathers in. his hat. He said Be
hold all that you hungry eagle
left of my once proud cock-a-
doodle doc. =
With much sympathy, | ann
Yours,
UNCLE BILL.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR

Topic: Winning our friends
for Christ.
v Leader, Mrs. Winnie Exline.
3 Song love won my heart.
Scripture lesson,s John /, 40
Isl. Prayer by leader.
Song: There's much we can
do.
Leaders talk.
Song: 20 how happy are they
Whom their Savior obey.
Experiences from all active
members of the society telling
about the agencies and frlfluen-
|ces that led them to Christ.
What place did preaching have?
What place did a personal word
from another have in winning
you to God.
Song: Ring the Bells of heav-
en-.
Hand picked fruit: Mrs. Cind-
LA Hill.
Talk by pastor telling his
|plans for revival meeting and
telling the society what he wants
them to do n the works of Soul
Saving.
Song: Let the lower lihts be
burning.
Questions:
Why should we be soul winners ?
What is the best way to be a
|soul winner.
What hinders US chiefly from
being soul winners
Song A Volunteer for Jesus.
All members of society are
urged to be present, all others
are cordially invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA
Is TO PLAY
biggest Home Game With Rutgers on
Saturday, November IS.

Next Saturday, November 10,
the strong Rutgers College eiev-
len will come here from New
Brunswick, N. j., to meet the
West Virginia University eleven
lin their annual football conflict.
The game is scheduled to start
promptly at 3 O'clock and prac-
|tically all arrangements have
been completed. Undoubtedly
the contest will be the biggest
game on the horne schedule, and
preparations are being made for
e large crowd.
Teams representing Rutgers
land West Virginia first played
lin 1916, and the game ended in
la scoreless tie. The next season
the final whistle found the teams
|deadlocked at TT. In 1918 West
Virginia did not have a team,
but last season the New Jersey
|eleven was defeated 30-7. Rut-
gers, which is coached by Foster
sanford, one of the greatest
mentors in the country, will be
tout for revenge next Saturday
land have high hopes of getting
revenge. Coach McIntire's men
|are in good shape for the game
land hope to down the Scarlet
warriors again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

ELLIOTT STORES FOR SALE
In the District Court of the
United States,
For the Northern Dis
trict of West Virginia.
In the Matter Of,
C. M. Elliott, trading as G.. M.
Elliott & Company Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy,
Pursuant to authority vested
in me, the undersigned Trustee
by ansorder entered in the above
styled bankruptcy proceeding,
on the 90 day Of October, 1920,
by o. E. Wykoff, Referee in
Bankruptcy, / win receive, at
my office in the city ofP hilippi,
Barbour County, West Virginia,
until the 10th day of November,
1920, bids for the purchase of a
stock of goods, merchandise and
fixtures, belonging to the estate
of the above bankrupt, which is
now in stores in Barbour County
West Virginia, as follows, that
is to say AT Belington, Meadow
vile, Tacy, Kalamazoo, and Kirt.
An inventory of the respect
i've stock Of goods is on file in
my office, and may be inspected
by any prospective purchaser,
may also inspect any one or all
of the stocks of merchandise
above mentioned upon applicat-
ion to the undersigned Trustee,
TERMS OF SALE
The said property will be sold
for one half cash, and balance in
! six~nopths ~ l,s- ssslsaIsAs9fxex.
ecuting his note for the deferred
purchase money, With securit-
les to be approved by the Trus4
| tee.
This November 3, 1920.
Fl. j. WILCOX, Trustee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
HALF STAYS AT HOME

Fifty cents o.fevery dollar re-
ceived from annual membership
dues is retained by the local Red
Gross Chapter. to fight disease
and make the community heal
|thier, safer place for mankind !;
10 teach emergency ad in case of
accident; to save the babies and
guard the faily health by teach
inv home hyviene, care of the
sick, and home dietetics; to vive
(inmediate relief to victims of
|epidemics, explosion, floods,
Hires, or similar calamities; to
laid in the care of crippled chill
|dren, deserted mothers, financial
|stress, etc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

THE RED CROSS OF THE FUTURE
The American Red Cross
te-saos. :. heme hygiene and care
of the sick, first aid, dietitec, life
saving, thrift and community
service. Enroll as a 1921 MEM
her,.
The Red c oss provides: heal
tn center, public health nurses,
home service, care for service
men, help in disaster, relief n
Europe and information service.
A membership in,the organizat-
ion will toward the continuance
of this service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
DARTMoOR

The health of this community.
lis fairly good
We are very sorry to say that
Miss Halle Bennett is very sick
and has been taken to the hospi-.
tai at Elkins, by DR.. Hamilton Of
Belington.
Mrs Bailey Corley and child
rem have gone to their new home
near Buckhannon.
Mrs. Turner was a Belington
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Gilpin and Son and
Mrs. Belle Corrick and her child
rem, Forrest and Verta have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hines of this place.
Mrs. John Ware who has been
sick for some time died Tuesday,
and was buried Wednesday.
Some of the young people of
this place attended the birthday.
Party atrthe honor of Delphia
Sturrns near Belington last Sat-
urday night.
Several young people of Jun
ior attended the movies here,
Saturdayvnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Sloan Mcdowell
and children of Norton visited
relatives here Sunday.
- t-.ft
Miss Rose Harvey Of Beling-
ton visited friends here. Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

Mrs, Tom Martin, of Pitts
burg, spent a part Of the week
here with her husband.
o. G. Williams, of Junior, was
in town Thursday.
Mrs Jas. M. Terrell is spend
ingthe seek with her daughters
Mis- Jessie, at Langeloth, Pa,
whore the latter is engaged in
teaching music in the schools.
Mrs. Ollie Moore is quite i'll
this week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
LONG, w. VA.

The health of our people is
fairly good.
Mrs. M. H. Newton who re-
Gently returned from the hospi-
tai is convalscing nicely.
Republicans are all busy think
ing about their election and
wondering when the Democrats
are going to know their election.
There wont be an election for
four years and we loud they
might try again one Of these
times.
Oh, say, Mr.. Editor, ask Sam
Montgomery, the peoples choice
for governor, when he is going
to have his election. Poor Sam.
Good luck to Fred. E. T.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
OLDEST WOMEN VOTERS

ZION CITY. HL.-Friends
Of Mrs. Delilab King of Zion
City are backing her against
Mrs. Anna Stone of Roxbury,
Conn.,, as the Oldest woman to
vote for president this year.
Mrs. Stone confesses to 102
years. That's Mrs. Kings age,
too, but she's FIST CROWN on
103 and her friends think this
gives her an advantage over
Mrs. Stone.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
ROAD AMENDMENT
OVER BY 100, 600

CHARLESTON, Nov. To-
Incomplete calculations on the
vote on the good roads amend
ment to the state constitution
show that the measure has car
ried by a least 100000. Cabell
county led in indorsing the me-
assure while Mcdonnell county
was second.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
JOIN THE RED CROSS
When the Red Cross sends,

sends patriotiaclly, conservatives
|ly, wisely. In joining the Red
|Cross one can enroll without
|rnisgiving, armed. with the
|hI9wledge of just where and
how his or her membership dol
liar win be spent. Join the Red
[Cross or renew your member
|ship during the 4th Roll Call.
|Noyeber 18th to 26th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
WANT TOtBE A AURSEe

The. Forman Surgical Hospital.
Buckhannon, West Virginia
offers a splendid course of train
ing to, young ladies' who desire.
to be come trainedsnurses. There
are three vacancies which we,
wish to fill at the present time.
Applicants desireas
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
WANTED-Pick and shovel

W KtIFI LIT Ith dIIU SIIUVEI
nlerr4lQad coal zsssaa @HHseiettEsl
ically equipped mine West
Virginia -Nshigh wages steady
work good conditions. For de-
tails write box 1851, Harrisburg
Pa. 11-4-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

WANTED-A girl for light
housekeeping small house in
Akron, Ohio. Good wages. For
information Call or write The
Progressive.
10128-3t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

There will be a pie and fruit
social at Ten Mile Saturday
evening Nov. ID, 1920.
All are cordially invited.
COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11
WOODMEN TO NOTE

WOODfNEN 10 NOTE
/ have been elected clerk of
Hickory Camp, w. 0. w. at Bel
inton. All members belonging to
this camp will please. cali and
settle witsrsTr Dffes are pay
able each month in adzahce.
Fraterna4ly,
S. L. BROOKS, Clerk.
11-11-4t) Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

ee4; Young. 1888; Ford, 7As;
Forman, 1872, Talbot, 1884;
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-11-11

Following
sinon1a gs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Nagel, Latvian Envoy,
Is Admitted to u. S

From The 7rtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. % Alfred
Nagel, whose deportation recently was
ordered after the State Department dc
clined TO honor his credentials as the
diplomatic representative Of Latvia,
and Mrs. Nagel, will be permitted to
remain in the United States for four
months under $1,000 bond The order
was issued to-day by the Department
of Labor. They have been detained at
Ellis Island.
Rowland B. Mahany, acting Secretary
of Labor, said they stay in the deporta-
ton order was approved because Mrs.
Nagcl, who is about to become a moth
or, could not be subjected to the long
ocean and land trip TO Latvia. The State
Department and the Department of
Labor will reconsider the case at the
expiration Of the rour months, Mr..
Ma hany said.
Nagel had been persona non grata be-
cause of his activities as secret agent
of the German government in 1917.
Among other things, Nagel is credited
with discovering" Leninc while in
Switzerland for the German govern
mont, whore he was employed IN pick
ing out few good rcvolutionists to be
sent to Russia to overthrow the Car.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
Model Asks $5OO,OOO
From Rich Manufacturer
Girl Charges Robert Barbour
With Breach of Promise
and Beating Her

Robert Barbour, wealthy owner Of
the Barbour Thread and Flax Mills, of
Paterson, N. j., was named yesterday
as defendant in two suits aggregating
s5oo,ooo. Miss May B. Rollins an
artists model, Of Brooklyn, is plain
tiff in the action.
Through her attorney, Arthur C. Men
del, of 27 Cedar Street, she charges
breach of promise as first complaint,
ond complaint she alleges that injuries
upon her by Barbour, whom she chrges
with beating her in his apartmtnt.
For this she asks another $25O,OOO.
Barbour who is thirty-ive years old,
unmarried and weighs 1925 pounds, de-
c!lned to comment on the case.
Mr.. Mcndel said the couple met when
Miss Rollins was employed as model
in the Latin Quarter of Paris. After
a short courtship, Miss Rollin charges,
Barbour proposed marriage and she ac-
ceptcd him. On July 13 last, it is al
legged, Barbour invited Miss Rollins to
his apartment, at 6 Park Avenue, and
upon her arrival he beat her into in
sensibilty. According to Mr. Mendel,
she was in q sanatorium for several
months as result of the beating.
Later he said, when she demanded to
know if Barbour intended to marry
her as he had promised Barbour told
her he was through with her.
Barbour is a son of the late Colonel
William Barbour, and inherited for
tune estimated at $50, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-30
1900 Meet Here to
Plan Coordination
OF Church Charity
Persons of All Creeds Write.
at Call of Welfare De-
partment, to Prevent
Overlapping of Effort

The coordinating Of the work Of the
private and public charities-Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish-of Greater
New York was the main object Of q CO.
operative conference under the au-
spices Of the Department Of Public
Welfare held in the grand ballroom Of
the Hotel Pennsylvania last night. It
was estimated that 1900 persons at
tended the meeting, which included
representatives Of virtually every re-
ligious denomination In the greater
city. Many women were present.
James H. Post, Brooklyn philanthro-
pist, presided.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Hylan, Bird S. Coler, Commissioner OF
Public Welfare; Royal S. Copeland,
Commissioner Of Health; Louis Mar
ism Committee; the Rev. Robert Kee-
gan, secretary for Catholic charities to
Archbishop Hayes; Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, Aldermanic President F. H. La
Guardia, Alex H. Geismar, president of
the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish
Charities, and Sophie Irene Loeb, presi-
dent of the Board of Child Welfare.
Governor Alfred E. Smith sent a
telegram in which he indorsed the OBJ
jects of the meeting
The conference was called by Mayor
Hylan in behalf Of the Department of
Public Welfare and it was stated that
all leaders in various charities re-
allied that closer union of interests
was necessary in order that charitable
work generally could progress with
greater effectiveness and efficiency.
That charities now overlap one an
other in their work for advancement
was admitted by all the speakers, and
1t was agreed that rherc should be
thorough understanding among all or
carnations to prevent duplication Of
effort in the care of the citys depend
ants.
1t was announced by Mayor Hylan
that semi-monthly conferences of rep
resentatves of the various charities
are contemplated, and he was confident
harmonious cooperation would be Of
vast benefit to the city
Commissioner Coler, in brief ad-
dress, made plea for postgraduate
hospital under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Public Welfare, pointing
out that such an institution would
afford splendid opportunities in in
struction for internes and nurses in
the city hospitals.
resolution was adopted to name a
committee of nine persons, to be COM
posed of three Catholics, three Protes-
tants and three Jews, to counsel with
the Department Of Public Welfare in
the PRONUNCIATION Of plans for the bet
terment of charities.