davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. Herbine is an effec-
tive liver stimulant. 1t also purifies
the bowels strengthens digestion and
restores strength, vigor and cheerful
spirits. Price 60c. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28
DIE SAT 1913.

George Grow, who at the time OF
the Civil war, was rejected for enlist
ment because of his advanced years,
died of old age the other day at the
family home in Virginia. He recent
ly celebrated his 1OSth birthday by
riding eight miles on horseback to
the home Of one of his sons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28
the EOvernment.

the government
A large majority Of the congress at
Tours voted to affiliate with the Mos
COW international and to aid the Rus
sian revolution with all their
strength. The minority withdrew
and called themselves the real So
cialist party of France, while the 9TH
ers were called the Communist party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28
INDIANS PROFIT FROM OIL

over 1000 members Of the Usage
tribe OF Indians who have inherited
oil rights will receive $4,000 apiece
this year. There are some things
worse than being an Indian, especial
ly an Usage. 10" is no longer a
poor Indian"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-28
FRANCE WILL OPPOSE
HALT IN ARMAMENT
Nation Feels Safety Lies In
Being Prepared For
Emergency.
BY G. +. Bertelli.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Whateve sugges-
tions toward world disarmament are
made by Senator Harding after he as
sumes the American presidency will
be blocked by France.
Though no official statement is
obtainable today owing to Senator
Harding not having issued any call
for a disarmament conference pend
ing his occupancy of the White House
Universal Service has obtained the
definite assurance that France will
stand pat on her League of Nations
declarations not only by refusing to
disarm, but declining also to sign any
covenant preventing her from increas-
ing her army in the coming years.
This means that Senator Harding
will fail absolutely If he attempts to
tackle the disarmament problem from
the point of view of land armies as
we'll as navies, which program, it is
declared by all experts, is most essen
tial if the whole matter is not to end
in a farce.
Measure of Protection.
From the most reliable sources l
understand that Uruguay, Peru,
Switzerland and probably Spain and
Brazil, will take their cue from
France, refusing to consider disarm-
ament.
In explanation Of her stand, France
will state that the failure of the ma
FERTILIZATION of the Anglo-American
pact to protect France, promised by
the American and British treaty max
ers, compels her to keep large army
in order to protect herself from "fu-
ture aggressions."
In contrast with Frances attitude,
tally will agree intellectually to dis
arm. In fact, she has already fol-
lowed up her words by actions and is
reducing her army to total of 20O,-
900 men as contrasted with Frances
500, OO0ss Italy is discharging 5000
general officers and at the same time
the Italian cabinet has agreed to
term of military service placed at
minimum of eight months duration
as against Frances term of two years.
AS for England, it is certain she
will insist on disarmament, knowing
that she is faced with the impossi-
bility at the actual moment of keep
ing up with the United States in the
matter of naval expenditures and
knowing also that when the end of
the naval holiday" comes she will
be economically and financially in the
most advantageous position to COM
pete with the United States in the
matter of shipbuilding which now is
an utter impossibility.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
LIVING UP TO HIS REPUTATION
i>he County Mnuntaineer Broke
Worlds Record at shooting Match

(From the Statesyille Landmarko
The Ashe county man, member Of
the Marine corps, who broke the
worlds record in hitting the bulls
eye at a rifle match. winning a medal
and congratulations from Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt. Was
simply living Up TO the reputation Of
the mountain men Tradition has II
that all who come from the hill coun-
try are TAUGHT to shoot straight az a
part OF their education-a neeess-
airy education for the huntsman and
for personal protection in case OF
trouble. The story is oyerdone and
the habits of the people in the noun
tain sections have changed with the
years and changing conditions. But
unquestionably the ability to shoot
ard shoot well is found more fire.
quently in the hill country than in
the lowlands because the hillman is
descended from race In which shoot
ing well was glmos. a necessary ac-
complishment in the earlier days.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE FORD RUNABOUT.

The Ford Runabout needs no advertising About all
we have to do is to tell you supply the demand with
something like pomptness and the selling is over We
have never been able to get enough from the factory to
meet the demand and do not suppose we ever will
get enough There are more than four million five hun
bred thousand Ford cars in operation today and of this
number about three hundred thousand in foreign
countries the rest right here in America but we have one
hundred and five to hundred and ten millions of people
and it looks from the way demand in that we will
nave sell that many Runabous before we can satisfy
that demand
1t is one great little utility. 1t fits into every mans
wants from the physician to the worker in the factory
from the country blacksmith to the millionaire railroad
owner from the contractor and his employees to the mill
ionare sporting mans encourage almost as necessary
these days as the handkerchief.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

Half the world is hungry and the
other half is acquiring indiges ion.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
and Return, as follows

CHILDREN five andund twelve win be charged onehs
above sufficient be added when make
In or
TICKETS WILL SATURDAY
TENDER BIRD, INCLUSIVE.
limited reach original starting prior
nigh Monday following date ofsae.
r. W. LONG, ". !. MEMORIES
Division Passenger Agent, General Passenger Agent
Charlotte, n C. AC:US IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
r 7. HOWARD,
". II. YOUNG,
p. p HISDS.
Nor TIE Plan. guT TIE MAN

NOT THE PLAN. But THE MAN
To the Editor Of the CbieftaIn-
After another week OF study OF the
Pueblo taagle I am the more firmly
convinced that the main question IL
THE MAN rather than the plan.
And am therefore the more hopeful
that the voters will do the wises-
thing by electinz Wardner Williams
and thus put into city hall a man fully
capable OF being city manager whether
under that name or as city commits
sioner.
yr. Williams' one weak point Is In
mana ginz his own self boosting cam
paigu. There has besn no publication
OF his remarkable record az a patriotic
leader and organizer. his splendid un-
selfish war work. his experience az a
capable bus!ues. man mis- UNUSUAL
merits In Judic!ous direction and high
personal character.
As to the proposed change Of local
political structure ! have serious mis-
Eivinsz- Looks TO me az II each side
has an az to grind
But 1 am sure we will be on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
P0wder Elver."

Pow der E4Esr.
Pueblo wzs 0verfIOwsd ~ vivid
representation q Powder River S,at-
1,day night when the parade con 4ucr-
ed By the AneFsc4r Legion Wenjsd its
way thru the main streets Of The city
The Colorado school Of Mines BAND
beaded the procession which was fo5-
lowed Immediately By CzptAiI JACK
Sinclalx,s famous cO%coy hand TIE
two bznds, numbering around y IN
PERSONNEL. Played stirling wartime
music taaE brought hack the .ae5u-1.-
.es Of the late war.
4 large representation OF e1-s5I6 ie-z.
largely American Legion rnS.noerss
marched following the bands. si.a
Gsring torches Of all coIorz lIlunalna.-
ing me line
Two large. rearing tank type tractors
added in the ef1scE % an Action set
ting The first traitor Ias cnlsted
for the use o the Legion b. the city
The -Holt'' numbered over the pave
msnt and vas rire1ed by the blasting
sound Of the "Bes-" IRE tractor do
mated FOR the evening By the county.
A small eye-czteh5rE F-or5s0n trac-
tor le2ded hugely 10 the effect desired.
with three bomb explosions produced
with the eLnaust-
With an of ne described noise and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS
STAGE THRILLING PARADE
Flaming Torches And Roaring Tanks Give Realistic
Touch to Advertise Powder River
AGreat Film Play

! torches Ot battle. the procession
starr I'd FROM the city hall and c0urS=d
ths streets 10 Tenth street and thea
Travelled back 70 Fourth street where
the parads tis5andsd-
On the northwest corner os Fo1-t7
street has hesr constructed a clever
appearing dugOut- Instead Of sacks of
dirt. SACKS % straw are used to make
y appear natural TO er-s=rylce uuea-
From an opening. ladies' sold ticke,s
70 "Potter River" TO tie Ia-ge crowd
that gathered during and after the
parade.
Powder River is II. far-sanned Of
fetal movie that Will te shown Friday
and Saturday. November IL and y In
the Memorial hall II observance OF
A-rr1tstics day in Pueblo The film 1.
the Official EnItsd States government
picture showing American soldiers d.
the FIRST Second. Thirty y-secoad. For
ty-secont- Eigaty-Hinth and Ninety
n-st divisions 4 real. live action.
EdEczt!on and tE-iIlz are Afforded a.
the pictures take the -Tanks7 from
View York to devastated France, thru
the renowned battles and again hack
home
The proceeds from the eho1inx OF
Powder River" xii go to the lOcai
American Legion fund 10 take car. OF
eI-ssrg-ice men that are cut ot work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

pursuits as marx Of respect on this
50 Assau occasion
And IN order chat tbs solernrrity Of
sh-s occasion may De further s1-ph4-
<t-eSs I do hereby nv-ShsrLore recon-
uszt tha, all puollc ard cca1rch bells
sh-ucgt the United States be to-ied AZ
intervals oa-wssE Ii-ss O'Clock a. N
2r4t 1. orcsock- noon - tire said day
and -hs. from IL o'ci>ck room 10 two
---frgres gas. that hour Washington
-Eze, all 6evcUe and Patriotic eitt-
rs-s Of the United Stairs iadulgs In 4
7e-od Of sIiert thanks 20 God for efss.
vaic2ta4 yzlo-fce-s lives and ot sup
rllcasEos FOR HIS divine mercy and for
KS Messing Epor our beloved coun-
Try
~Fr witness whereof I have here
uz-n set my hand aud caused the seal
~ the United States TO he affixed
-po-e at the city Of Washington,
this .itsh day OF November in the
year Of Our Lord. One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twe1ty-one and Of the
Undergraduates oE the United States OF
America the One Hundred ard Forty
Sixth
/. WARREN G. HARDING"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

WARREN G. HARDING
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
HARDING ISSUES PROCLAMATION
NAMING NOV. Il AS HOLIDAY

On THAT tzy was zss1eSs tonight by
President Harding II follows
BY ths przssasu- % the United
States, . prrcEar-z -S0n-
Whs-eas ts4st resolution q oar-
sreSS approved November I. 1871 Lc
declare Novezno=r Il. ts-1. a legal pGe-
lie neIlsszy.r provides zs tol1ows-
= Whereas Ar-13zstice Say. Novs-oe-
IL t5-i- has been J.e-sgr2-st a. r-s ar-
Er9pr1ate time tcr the csrsln11les Incl
lui1ssarifIsd American soldier IN the
Arlington rs2,5oaal eeE=E-ry- and
Whereas thAs unknown sold5s- rep
rssS--s the manhood O. AIueriaa - 10
gave chesr lives 70 ds<s-d its integrity
aoro-- AID tranquility against ar eu-
sag. and
-whereas the natiors OF the earth
ars OF that date joining with the
United States In paying respect and
homage 10 this unknown soldier
Therefore os 1t
Resolved by the senate and the
house that the president Is hereby au
tnorfzed 70 issue a proclamation de-
eiarI-E November II. 1871 a holiday
a. a marx ot respect TO the memory
q these who gave their lives 10 ihe
world var as typify1ug 5y the M
known and unidentified American SOL
der xho e TO - buried in Arlington
uztigrsl csrnster9- on that day and the
President - respectfully requested 10
recommend TO the governors OF the
various states that proclarnati0r.s be
Issued by. thsm calling on gheir peo-
PIE TO pause in their pursuits as a
mars. OF respect OF this solemn &C.
czlsio1.'
-NoE- therefore. !. Warren g. Hard
ing. president OF the United States Of
America in pursuance Of the said Joint
resolution Of congress do hereby de-
clare November II. 1871. holiday, as
a marx OF respect to the memory OF
those who gave their lives in the late
world war, as typIfied by the ur-
known and unidentified soldier who is
10 be buried in Arlington National
cemetery on that day and do hereby
recommend to the governors Of the sew
e-ai states that prociAniatlons be Is
sued by them calling on the people Of
their states 10 pause IN their usual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Washington. d G.. Nov 5--A proc
lamaiion setting aside November II.
next as q legal Holiday. as ui2rk Of
respect 70 the nsuno-y Of those ~ho
gave rh@ir lives in the world wa-. zs
ty-pltesi By ths Unknown and uui6sz-
tilted American soldier who IS 10 b.
bsr.ed in Arlington National c@rnstery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers, The Chisftain has re-
aumed the fashion service which
proved 80 popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company Of New York to supply the
patterns to our readerE and to run In
The Chief,a!n illustrations Of the lat
est and most convenient ssyics- These
are Of special interest and advantage
to the home dressrnaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
COMMERCIAL -4IRPL4NES
RACE TO OMAHA

Omaha, Sea.. Nov. 5.-TweIve COM
rnerciai airpianes carrying loads OF
various weights participated in the
Larzen trophy race ot more than 80
miles around 9 fixed course here today
az the principal concluding air event
Of a national air congress which
closed three days session here To-
night
The course vas eight times around
route from here 20 Loveanc, Iowa.
and return
Results Of the contest were not an
nouncet tonight. however. the contest
committee In charge finding It would
be necessary to have to check on the
various planes Weight carried gaso-
line and oil consumed. time made and
general efficiency were elements figur-
ing in the basis on which the ships"
participating viii be Judged. To the
winner to be announced Monday, Will
90 the Larsen trophy and S3.6c9 cash.
Second and third places will receive
;2.o-D and si.os1 respectively.
safe ate ali around by putting In 4
man who is naturally built to Be a
manager. leader. social and industrial
brother. and ~e are fortunate IN hav-
ing him on the ticket
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Messages From
the People

TO THE WORKING PEOPLE OF
PUEBLO
The undeT signed who we're members
Of the Committee that wrote the City
Mana ger Amendment. feel that Il Is
Dur duty 10 inform the working peo-
PIE of Pueblo that We viii vote against
-hs Amendment.
4, signed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
WANTS CREEHBRIER TERRITORY,

The attention of Grccnbrier read
ers is called 10 notice appearing
in this and the three succeeding
numbers of the Independcm TO the
effect that the County Court Of
Greenbrier will be asked to appoint
Il surveyor to mark out a new
boundary line between Grcenbricr
and Nicholas on the route marked
out in the notice, The ultimate OBJ
lcct being to secure from the Leg
Islature The passage of an act cstab-
fishing this as the new boundary
line between the two counties.
Should bill, to be introduced for
this purpose, be passed and APPROX
ed by the Governor, the effect will
be to cut off about $4,000 acres, as
we understand, probably good
deal more, of Greenbricr's territory
and hand it over 10 Nicholas
pretty slick way, it seems, on the
part OF our neighbor, 10 gobblc,
without consideration, q big part
OF Grcenbricr's coal and timber
lands.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
READY TO HELP.

At a regular meeting of The
Council Of the Town Of Lcwisburg,
held on January 4, 1921, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, that the Mayor. Re-
corder and Council of the Town Of
Lcwisburg, representing The citizens
of said Town, extend to The Trust
ces and Officers of the Lcwisburg
Female Institute their hearty CO.
operation in assisting the said
Trustees and Officers in any manner
they can in continuing the school
for the rest of the term and will
pledge the efforts of the Council
itself and its individual members
in assisting in the housing and
protection of the pupils.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
QultWnan.

j. Wade Bell and DR.. J. G. Leech
have returned from a very pleasant
visit to their homes in Virginia.
]. N. Legg returned from Winona,
where he spent Christmas.
Mcssrs. Ed. Smith and J. S. Crane
Of Crawlcy, were business visitors
here this week.
S. w. Hunter has moved his
family from Crawley to Quinwood.
where he is employed in opening
drifts for the Imperial Smokeless
Coal Company.
Jimmie" Crane, OF Rupert, came
out to fox us over this week.
Ed. Cummings, our versatile en-
tertainer, is planning to stage Il
minstrel show in the near future.
''Eddic'S reputation as an enter
tainer is well known, and the show
is bound to be a success.
Messrs. John Williams and Gus
Breckenridge, of Crawley, will be
among the newcomers to assist
placing Quinwood on the map.
Watch us grow.
Miss Ida l.. Walker, Of Winona.
who has been in the employ OF J..
Wade Bell for a number Of years on
Kcency's Greek and at Bellwood,
accepted position in the office of
the Imperial Smokeless Coal Com
pany.
That the Stone School building
is haunted" is proven beyond
doubt by the way some of the
Ghosts walk and talk during the
wee hours of night. One in particu-
lar uttered an uncarthly yell Tues
day night, which sounded like the
"Old Nick"
The work of grading for side
tracks and tramroads on the I'm
perial operations, which are under
contract to Carl Johnson, is pro-
crossing rapidly. Mr.. Johnson en-
ploys about 80 Swcdes from Min
nesota, who are all experts at this
kind of work.
The main drift has been driven
about 100 yards and shows Il six
foot section Of clean coal in the
Sewell seam.
Construction work on the tipple
will be undertaken next week.
When completed, this tipple will
be one of the most modern in design
and equipment in the State.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned members OF
The Garagemens Association, by
mutual agreement and contract a.
gree that beginning January I, 1921
to extend credit to any of our GUS
toners for a period of 30 days only
We believe that it is to the interest
of all parties that the Automobile
and Garage business be conducted
on as nearly cash basis as posi-.
bic The cooperation of the pub.
lie will be appreciated.
ANDERSON GARAGE,
SOUTH ANDERSON Moron Co.,
CLARKSON & TUCKwILLER,
RONCEvERTE GARAGE,
RICHMOND & HOBBS,
J. G.. BoGGS Moron & LIGHT Co,
MANwELLS GARAGE,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO,
+. C.. COLEMAN,
HUDDLESTON GARAGE,
CABBELLs FIREpRoFr GARAGE,
WHITE SULPHUR Moron Co.,
w. a. BOONE,
UNION Moron Co.
w. S. PECK's GARAGE,
McCOA1AS N WAUIIop,
HOBBS Bios. GARAGE,
HINTON GARAGE & SALES Co.,
AUTO OWNERS & SUPPLY Co.,
SERVICE GARAGE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
The LEWlsBuRc SEMINARY.

On January 3rd at seven i'll the
morning the dormitory Of Lewis
burg Seminary with all its contents
was destroyed by fire.
Fortunately only few girls and
teachers were in the building, most
Of the school family being at home
for the Christmas vacation.
The trunks and clothing and
books belonging to the teachers and
students were all destroyed, and in
some cases The loss was consider
able. There was no insurance on
this property.
Two girls were trapped in their
room and liz lcaping from their
window were injured, but how
seriously is not yet determined.
There was forty-five thousand
dollars insurance OH the building,
and three thousand on the con-
tents.
The citizens Of Lcwisburg have
most generously opened their
Nhomcs TO the teachers and students
, for the remainder OF the current
year, 'and school will open again
next week, the exact date moi YET
being fixed. All patrons will be
duly notified III ample time.
1t will be necessary TO replace
the dormilory and furnish ii by
September Of This year in order to
make it possible 10 continue school,
and all the friends OF the Seminary
in Grccnbrier County are especially
urged to help. In addition TO the
insurapcc ii is estimated that al
least scvcnty-fivc thousand dollars
will be needed to build and equip
the dormitory. Plans for rebuild
ing cannot be pushed till this money
Is in sight and if the building is
ready by next September these
plans must be pushed at once,
hence it is Imperative that seventy
five thousand dollras be secured
within the next few weeks
The citizens Of Lewisburg less
than a year ago raised thirty thou
sand dollars for the Seminary and
are not able to give again now, to
any Large extent, but Il subscription
was started Immediately after the
lire and already between eight and
nine thousand dollars has been
subscribed.
The Board of Trustees directed
me TO lay these facts before the
people.
JNO. ]. ARMSTRONG, President
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
THE TOWN ELECTION.

The municipal election held III
Lcwisburg yesterday, for some
reason not very clear to most OF
us, excited more than the usual
interest. The vote was unusually
large. about 166 votes being cast,
most of them, we understand, by
the women. The nominees of the
Citizens convention (there being
no other ticket in the field) were
al elected, as follows: For
Mayor, l.. S. Davidson, 1874; Re
corder, F. Herbert Mays, 165;
Councilman, E. H. Criickenbcrger.
166; S. w. McCorkle, Jr., 165; H.
B. Moore, 1864; .Jno. c. Dotson,
.166; Miss Annie Austin, 140.
Twcnty-one votes were cast for
DR.. E. S. MooInau. who was NOT a
candidate and had refused to al
low his name to be used.
y F.. Howard Campbell was re-
elected school commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07
WILL OPERATE POWER.

Huddlestun's Garage-David and
Lester Huddlestun-has taken over
under contract the entire motive
power of the White Sulphur Spring
Company, Inc, including passenger
busses, baggage trucks, express,
steam laundry, etc, and will here
after operate same.
This is an cnterprising business
firm which is greatly charging and
extending its business along lines
not often undertaken by companies
of its kind. We wish it success.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-07

The Patrick Construction Co.,
which has been building the Mead
ow Bluff section, Midland Trail,
has been recently. incorporated
under the same name. New capital
has come in, under the incorpora-
ton, and the Company is branch
ing out preparatory to assisting in
the extensive State Road program
authorized by the voters at the No
vembcr election. The work done
by this firm in Grccnbrier (and we
make special mention Of The cour-
tcous conduct Of the personnel Of
He Company is excellent and We
bcspcak for it a liberal share in The
large program Of STATIC Road build
ing in tho coming years.