davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

sity In ls47 and had obtained his
B. A. degree the gold craze lured him
to California and he has lived thsre
ever since.
While serving his State In both
branches Of the legislature he PLAYED
prominent part In many importsnf
matters before the Legislature. DUR
Ing his recent trip 70 Washington be
told present-day consressmen how the
purchase Of Alaska was finally accom-
plished through his suggestion that
the s7.5ooooo purchase price be raised
from a bonus for seal rights awarded
commercial companies. Cole con-
Quoted correspondents with Baron
Seckle. Russian ambassador 10 the
United States, and Cassius Clay.
American representative IN 81. Peters,
burg, regarding concessions In the
north region before Secretary OF stsie
Seward proposed the outright pur-
chase OF the territory.
Cole lsughingly states that he has
always been "a good Republican, ~ a
in favor Of the feminine movement
and the tariff ana is interested IN pro-
hibition. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
views on spooxs and the ponusz
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
oNGswMsyk%
l!9gyAggM'sT 81
a IMPRESSIONS BY
4lANcAkEg.
E!I1Ef2ealEssll

NEW YORK. July Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
Lingering dusk. Bonnets with long
streamers. And colored shoes.
strapplng Swede servant girls thrill
ing to the movies. Look at Charlie
Somerville's plaid cap. A Legro
poets club. They write lifting
jingles. =
More all night millinery shops.
Gray clouds hurtle by. And barrel
organs greet the dying da. There's
Richard lie Galliene. One never
sees an anthill ir, New York. Young
Cornelius Vanderbilt. He's a news
paper reporter. If he makes good,
Papa Is going to buy him a paper.
The wind-swept Flatiron Build
ing. Women won't pass by 1t.
silly things-yomen. Can you beat
that? There's my landlord. No
chance to dodge. And the prisoner
ate a hearty breakfast. I'm of
those morning bending exercises.
Too many hot pipes around the bath
room.
A school of new realism" Some
day I'm going to take up culture.
book shops. They are becoming
popular. May and Flo from the
burlesque. No art Just adenoids.
Wonder what became of all the
Egyptian snake dancers?
Intrepid movie news men. Facing
death to catch a few fieeting phases
OF life. It's fun to watch the Broad
way lights pop at dusk. Every
night there's a new sign. But moth
ing to touch the old Roman chariot
race atop the Normandie Hotel.
David Belasco walking home. His
head knocking the stars. But /
don't like the trick collar. Italian
statue peddlers trudgiug wearily to
the East Side. Night softly settles.
A shirt-sleeved man yawns in a
clearinghouse doorway. Giggly
girls rush off to the dance halls.
And the stroll is over.
Ann street offers a picturesque
vista OF crowded New York. 1t is
the mecca for street takers. who
line the Broadway and Fifth avenue
curbs. The jobbing houses are on
! Ann street and the takers go there
early every morning to get their
daily supply of m-cracks-detach-
able cuff buttons. whistles. gambling
tons and ~ edle threaders. They
| run to type-seedy, sallow-com-
pIeXioned fellows in shiny serge and
brown derbies. Their only diversion
is reading the Billboard and keep
| ing track of their fellow workers
They are sheltered at night in the
Mills hotels, Bowery lodging houses
or the Salvation Army quarters.
The head of the biggest vaude-
VILE chain in America is a deeply
religious man. He keeps a Bible in
| his office desk at all times and in
spare moments he reads excerpts.
When he came into the vaudeville
field. no performance was complete
without a risque bon mot or some
| suggestive bit of stage business
The first thing he did was to ban
this sort of material. He does not
| smoke and has never taken a drink
In appearance he looks like a Yam
kee parson. He has not missed a
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
in years and goes to services regu-
| larly on both Sunday morning and
evening.
A Long Island town presents this
warning to visiting motorists: Go
slow and see our town; go fast and
see our Jail"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

civil war, taking a
leading part in the
vital issues threat
sning the life Of
the nation. ,,,
Now Cole. sui
energetic and IN
terested In life. Is
preparing TO cele-
orste his one hun :
3redth anniversary.
HE has Just paid a
visit to Washing :
his first in thirty
years.
Cole was born In
S en- ecs County,
W. Y. but after ne
had graduated from
WESLEYAN univer
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
MeHeaM'
JGez2MGs
a@NOteS ii
MONzH20Z4
N9lng3
FRIDAY. JULY .. isz1
sCHESECrADy SOURCE or
MESSAGE FROM MARA.


The -messages from Mars- -
ceived by Senator ous.ieimo Mar
conf while cruising in the Ms1i-
terranean Sea have been explained
The source Of the extremely long
radio waves. impossible OF location
then. has been announced a.
Schenectady. the home OF the GEN.
eral Electric Company.
AS a part of his visit in this
country Senator Marconi visited the
laboratories Of the General Electric
Company recently. There DR.. Try
ing Langmuir Of the research lab
orstory told the wireless inventor
of the experiments he had con.
Quoted with wave length Of
l5o. 900 meters. I'VE times as long
as any previously obtained II was
At the time of these experiments
that Marconi announced the recep-
tion of regular beats of an ca
tremely long wave length. The
report that the wireless genius had
received signals from Mari was the
result.
The current OF this wave length
/ was sent by DR. Langmuir over the
trolley wires between Schnectady
and the famed Saratoga Springs
eighteen miles north of the exec
trio city. The experiment was un-
announced. and the powerful cur
rent evidently spread itself over
the world
Senator Marconi denied the re-
port that he had been in communi-
cation with Mars, and now proof
is offered Of the source Of the
signals"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Equality" of Sexes.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
With the granting to women of
the right to make a ballot sheet,
and thus have a part in the obscene
ceremony when Pete Hogwash. the
bootleggers' and bandits candidate
for county treasurer, is over
whelmingly elected by the hopest
repeaters. comes a subsidence. to a
large extent. of the mountainous
wave of blather for "women's
rights" which has swept the coun-
try for the last decade or so.
Following the usual custom (not.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

$1,000; legal tender for all debts public and pri-'
yate. except customs and interest the public
in gold at the Treasury.
National Bank Notes-LImit Of issue not to
$50. $50 sioo. $1,000 legal tender receivable
Tor all public dues except customs. redeemabie IN
lawful" money at the Treasury at bank OF
issue.
Federal Reserve Bank Notes-Issue unlimited.
except by the required security and by the dis
tions. 81 81, S. $40. $40. $50 sioo. $500. $1,000:
not legal tender: receivable for all public dues
the treasury ns or bank Of issue. Isl "''"''
Federal Reserve Notes.Limit Of isrue same
ess. .a sss eo Bank ,Sso
legal tender; receivable for all public dues.
deemahle in gold at the Treasury and In gold and
lawful money at any Federal Reserve bank
WHEN LIBERTY BELL CRACKED.
To Of People:
To settle a friendly argument will you inform
the date and upon what occasion the
Liberty bell was cracked. H J. YosT.
The bell was cracked while tolling for the
death OF Chief Justice Marshall on July s. 1888.
Previously 1T had been rung on each Independence
Day
HOW TO FIND YOUR VOCATION
To Fnend Of the People:
To date i have been unable to decide just
what occupation profession best suited
for. Is there any Organization person in this
city that will be able to discover just what
ought to do? E. b. A
The Y. N. c. A. in most cities has older
advisers and these usually glad to
talk the problem of finding a vocation.
One nattonally-known authority the subject.
Dean Herman Schneider, of Cincinnati University
often finds out what man is htted for by ask
ing him what he would do with a million dol
10 do and that is almost Invariably the best
field for him. whether he has money not
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
o.kds@Mo
DaljTTSsh&Sl' u.s.
lOS -LlL

When the oldest Senators Of today
were small boys Cornelius Cole was
sitting In the United States Senate
during the troublesome period Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Senator Underwood attributes the short
skirts to the high cost of material, but we
believe it is mostly due to the high hens of
the skirts.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Court LeHerg g1bMe77ezald
Ae~~

comnunics lions will nat Be RS
turned unless specific request for such
return II made and stamps inclosed.
Letters tSould be typevTitten when
ever possible. Communica tions en-.
tremely difficult 10 read will rot b
considered. No communica lions iignsd
l with fctttiolt names Will BE- uis.-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
e5jend yMe Reoy1e
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
RESUME OF MONETARY SYSTEM.

adstsd By Tas araM
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

There seem to be more missionaries
returning than before. Perhaps some of
the heather have turned vegetarians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
STOMACH TROUBLE CAUSED
HER TO give UP POSITION

nights my nerves are so steady I
can get plenty of refreshing sleep
and, wake up mornings feeling fine
Phos-Pho Vitamine tablets have
certainly earned my faith" said
Miss Beulah Walker, 1918 r st.,
Washington, d. c:
Genuine Phos-Pho Vitamine Ia
not to be confused with patent
medicines. 1t Is a distinctive prod.
uct of modern pharmaceutical chem
istry-powerful in action, yet pleas.
ant to take and we'll suited to the
weakened digestive organs and IT.
ritated .stomach-made Of the finest,
most nutritive, modern and up-to-
date ingredients In one of Ameri.
cas- largest and best known lebora-
tories. Each separate ingredient
was chosen because of it's universal
ly recognized merit and superior
therapeutic effect. This is why
genuine Phos-Pho Vitamine has
brought such quick, pleasant and
lasting relief among thousands Of
people. The name Of the nationally
known Irving Laboratory on every
Orange Colored Carton guarantees
standard of the highest quality
and purity.
Note:-Genulne Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets cost only a mere trifle
you can get genuine Phos-Pho
Vitamine from the nearest of our
eleven drug stores on the way
home to supper tonight-People's
Drug Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Digestion Poor - Because
Nervous and Weak
Bad Complexion.
TOOK NEW TABLETS
AND FEELS GREAT

"I suffered from general break
down-had to give up my position
as a result-would have weak spells
and could not eat. l was too nerv-
Gus to go to sleep nights and
would get up mornings with that
tired feeling. Pimples broke out
and ruined my complexion and l
was suffering so much ] decided
to take genuine Phos-Pho Nitamine
when II was spoken of so highly
by one of the leading drug stores
here.
MY quick relief through the use
OF Phos-Pho Vitamine was simply
wonderful My appetite picked up
and I could digest my meals better
got more nourishment and didn't
suffer afterwards. My weight pick
ed up and my strength increased
80 ! was soon back at work. All
the pimples had disappeared and
my complexion was 80 much better.
NV skin was clear and smooth. l
haven't lost a single day from my
work since Phos-Pho Vitamine gave
me quick and lasting relief. At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
'''Get-Its''
Guaranteed
Corn
Remover

Your Money Back If Il Fails
Nothing is so utterly needless as the
suffering from aching, painful corns. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
ADD YEARS TO
-. LIFE Of TEETH

Most people have acid mouth,
which is the chief cause of early
decay of the teeth. BY using Mag
Lac, the milk of magnesia tooth
paste, you guard your teeth eff
fectively against the ravages OF
acid mouth, and add probably many
years to their life and usefulness.
This tooth paste corrects acidity
of the mouth instantly. 1t also
removes film and gives the teeth
remarkable Wilderness. Mag Lac is
very pleasant to use, has no druggy
taste. Start using 1t today-get a
tube at one Of these nearby Pen
slar Stores-Al of Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington are Penslar
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

$2.25 Atwood Velour, S1.39.
- pieces of 54-inch all-wool
Velour, in black, navy, brown,
copen, reindeer. C1 90
75c Novelty Skirtings, 39c.-
16 pieces of 42-inCh Novelty
Skirtings, with neat borders;
assorted color combi- 0Qc
nations; yard ........ wv
S3.25 Black Velvet, S1.S9.-
One piece of 24.inCh Black
Velvet, an extra fine, close
pile, silk-face quality; 81 90
yard ............... UA'o1
69c Storm Serge. 55c.-26
pieces of 36-inch Storm Serge,
in black, navy, brown, bur-
gundy and other wanted SSc
colorS ................ wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
PLAN 100000 BUILDING.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. H.
The Jackson Building & Loan Asso-
cation will start erection of an eight
story building, March l, according to
company officials. The building will
cost, over 100000. The entire first
floor will be used as headquarters
and offices for the loan association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

SIPS Bungalow
Aprons, 89c
Women's Bungalow Aprons,
Of fine grade, guaranteed fast
color percales, with neatly trim
med collar. sash and pocket;
medium and light Colors; me-
dunn and large sizes.
GOldenberg's-Th Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
ST. Quality 54-inch
AU- WOOIFrench Serge
$1.39 yard

A grade dependable for and of beautiful ap-
pearance-idealy suited for spring dress needs.
Strictly al-woo and extra fine cose-twill weave.
Comes in black and navy blue. Remember the width
full Sd inches Truly wonderful value at the $1.39
sale price!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t


In the year of 1898 l was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheuma-
tism. suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know, for over
three years. / tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief as I obtained
was only temporary. Finally l found
a treatment that cured mo com
pietely, and such pitiful condition
has never returned. l have given II
to a number who were terribly af-
flicted. even bedridden. some OF than
seventy to eighty years old, and the
results were the same as in my own
case.
1 want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the Joints) rheumatism
TO try the great value OF my improved
Home Treatment" for its remarkable
healing power. Don't send a sent:
simply mail your name and address
and I will send II free to try. After
you have used 1t and II has proven
itself to be that long-looked- for
means OF getting rid of such forms
Of rheumatism, you may send the
price OF II. one dollar, but understand
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send II.
isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer when relief IL thus offered
you free? Don't delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 51l II,
Durston Bldg, Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above state
ment true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
SOC to 81 Stamped
Goods, 39c

Clearance lot of Stamped
Dresses and Rompers, in a va
riety of styles and materials;
simple designs, easy to en-
broider.' Only limited quantity
Of some styles. Come early for
first choice; sizes 6 months to 6
years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-13
or11S1 y
HERE THERE

]. H. Bennett Of Route 4 was here
on business Saturday.
Mrs. o. G. Thompson was in Elkins
last week visiting her parents.
DR.. Durham of Elkins spent Sun
day here visiting his sister.
Miss Corol Thompson was in Ell
kins Sunday the guest of friends.
Mrs. Maud Price spent a part of
the past week visiting in Grafton.
Misses Deana Baker and Pearl Har-
ris were Elkins visitors Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Thompson who has been
quite i'll with flue is now improving.
DR.. E. L. Woodford the Fishing
doctor of Horton was here again Sun
day.
Chas. White of Wakersville was
here part of the week visiting fri
ends.
The funniest thing in town.-To see
Wren Halter Tearing to drive his
Ford.
j. M. Terrell, left Wednesday for
Ohio and Pen. to visit his son James
Ferrel.
Mrs. Scott Price and Mrs. C J. Rich
ardson were in Elkins shopping last
Friday.
Albert Groves and wife Of Elkins
were over Sunday visiting Mrs. Gro
YES parents.
Miss Marie Robinson of Elkins
spent the week here the guest of Miss
Jessie Teter.
Wayne Halter of Fairmont spent
several days here the past week Wis
ting relatives.
Mrs. Dollie Teter spent several days
of this week visiting friends and re-
latives in Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCutcheon were
spending the week end visiting rel
atives at Pruntytown, Sounds funny
don't it to hear of Bert visiting.
Quite a few of the Belington folks
attended the Automobile sale in Ell
kins last Saturday amoung them be-
ing M. L. Halter, Themer Griffith,
Worth Sherman, Laco Jackson, Wal
ter Hillyard and sevaral others.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-13

The County Teachers Training
School for Barbour County will open
June 5 1922.
The following subjects will be offer
ed: English Grammar and Composite
ion, Commercial Arithmetic, An1eri-
can History, Algebra, Hygiene and
Sanitation, Latin or French, Civics,
Rural Sociology, Child Study, Cen
eral Methods and Educational Psy-
chology, Child Study, atmfaodintaa
chology.
From the above list students NAV
elect three or four.
One half unit credit will be given
in each high school subject, one-third
unit in each professional subject sue
cesssfully passed. A maximum Of l.
20 units may be earned during the
nineweeks.
Rooms for light housekeeping can
be had at reasonable prices. For
further information as to living ac-
ccmmodations write J. H Rohrabaugh
Superintendent Of Beilngton Public
Schools.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-13

years we had officials at Washington
who encouraged the people to think
that the best way to solve all their
difficult problems was to turn busin-
ess over to the Government = to let
the Government furnish the money
and hire the people to conduct all
sorts OF business and to tell the peo-
pie how they should or must run
their private affairs. That does not
solve problems it makes them more
complicated. President Harding is
trying to take the hands Of the gov
eminent out Of private business and
the more progress he make along the
line, the more the country will get
back to good hard work. A nation
that tries to turn everything over to
the Government is simply lying down
like the hare = it is trying to get-rich
QUICK, without hard work and that
can't be done.
Nov I must close as it is late and
| must get up to take an early train
in the morning. Hope to be home \
next week"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-13

Eugene Arnold of Elkins spent a
few days here during the past week
looking after business matters.
Mrs. W. w. Brewer has been i'll
with influence for several days, but
is much improved at this writing.
Ex-cheif of-police Ike Wilson who
is with the B. &. o. R. R. Co. on the
police force with headquarters in Ora
fton spent Sunday here with his fam
lily.
The Mountain Road is being put in
condition for detour purposes and
many the tourist who will enjoy the
beautiful scenery Of that famous
route.
Yes Sir lot of folks did not think
Jim Dadisman would make a good
Chief-of-police, but he is just the
same and really he makes a very
good-locking as we'll as an efficient
officer.
Mrs. S. L. Brooks and Miss Rebecca
Thompson return Tuesday from a
extended visit from the south.
Garden-making is occupying the
time of a great r2any of our citizens
at this time, and "Fish-worms are
hiding from Bill Curry in fear that
are soon to be used
c. E. Wade who has been working
at w. ]. Thornhill's pla It has opened
up furniture repair shcp as well as
a furniture building plant in the Will
son building near Harris's store Mr..
Wade is an excellent workman and
should do well in this line, as his
work is thesvery best.
Geo. Cain VINO tes been on his
good behavior for long time raised
Cain in town few days ago, his act
ions were SO unusual that his friends
We're much wsrried abut him and be-
gan an inve#isation Theyfound out
through his brether-in-law Lawrence
Atha that his action were due to nat
ural ausec namely, The stork had
made Much delaye visit to his home
and had left a Bran new, boy for
George to train in the Garage bust
ness.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-13

gether, and the Tortoise kept jogging
on still, till he came to the end of the
course. The Hare laid himself down
midway and took a nap, for, says
he, 1 can catch up with the Tortoise
when I please But it seems he
over slept himself for when he awoke
though hs scudded away as fast as
passible, the Tortoise had got to the
post before him and won the wager
"Children, the lesson that fable
teaches is that slow and steady wins
the race and so it is with men and
women. The war and the way our
country was handled during the war
period made an unnatural condition.
Too many people are trying to get
ahead = to gain wealth and ease by
the methods of the Hare. They squirt
ahead fer while but fake oil stocks
instead OF buying things they need
and thereby doing their share in the
cycle of making business go. What
is the result? They sit themselves
down to take nap expecting the
fake schemes to work and while they
are at it the Tortoise, the fellow who
is putting in an honest days work,
steadily mad slowly, slips quietly by
and wins. They awake to find their
stocks and schemes empty frauds.
They have lest everything and have
thereby created another ripple on the
sea of depression.
4 don't mean by this that oil
stocks are frauds : far from it.
There are lots of good stocks that
pay their owners steady income at
fair rate. What I am trying to
impress upon your minds is there are
far more losses than profits in buy
ing stocks that some agent offers
for sale on the prospect of getting
rlch quick. II he really thought some
one could get rich quick on the
stocks, he wouldn't sell them. But
the people who buy that kind of
stocks are like the hare they are
SO sure of winning the race that they
lie down and let the steady plodders
get ahead of them.
"Since l have been out on this trip
! have seen many evidence that the
while country is getting back to re-
gular business. For a number of