davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
DAUGHERTY CHALLENGED.

Congressman Oscar e. Keller's reso.
luton to impeach Attorney General
Daugherty has created a considerable
stir in Washington beneath the sur.
face Party leaders are doing their
best to prevent a public hearing of
the charges on which Congressman
Keller bases his resolution and the
attorney general is busy with grand
f1ourishes in the newspapers poopoo-
ing the possibility of his having a
single thought contrary to our consti-
tuition.
Congressman Keller's charges
against the attorney general are as
follows:
First Harry NJ. Daugherty, Attor.
ney General of the United States, has
used his high office to violate the
Constitution Of the United States in
the following particulars. By abridg-
ing freedom of speech, by abridging
the freedom of the press, and by
abridging the right of the people to
peaceably assemble.
Second, That, unmindful of the du-
ties of his Office and his oath to de-
fend the Constitution of the United
States and unmindful of his obliga-
tiens to, discharge those duties faith
fully and impartially, the said Harry
NJ. Daugherty has, in the capacity Of
Attorney General of the United States,
conducted himself in a manner arbi-
trary, oppressive, unjust, and illegal.
Third, He has, without warrant
threatened with punishment citizens Of
the United States Who have opposed
his attempts to override the Constitu-
ton and the laws of this nation.
Fourth, He has used the funds Of
his Office Illegally and without war
rant in prosecution of individuals and
organizations for certain lawful acts,
which, under the law, he was specifi-
cally forbidden to prosecute.
Fifth, He has failed to prosecute
individuals and organizations violating
the law after those violations have be-
come public scandal.
sixth, He has defeated the ends OF
justice by recommending the release
from prison of wealthy offenders
against the Sherman antitrust act.
Seventh, He has failed to prosecute
defendants legally indicted for crimes
against the people"
I Representative Keller declares on
his honor as a representative that he
has evidence to sustain all his charges.
4 The attorney general like all our ma
tional officers sworn to do his utmost
to defend the constitution and any
clearly unconstitutional act by such
an officer puts on congress the duty
of expelIing him from public office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

(By u. S. Bureau of Agriculture,
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 300, fed cattle nonain-
ally steady, grass steers and she
stock Is to Csc lower. Gamers,
cutters and bulls weak, stockers
and feeders weak to 25c lower.
Calves 1900, rs to SOC lower.
Hogs 5000 strong to 15c higher,
bulk $500 to $1,000, top S10.05.
Sheep 1900. Steady to 25c low
err.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. %,
1922: Cattle receipts of 10000 for
seven markets showed an increased
over the 1883 the same day last
week. General tone to the trade was
slow and price~declines of Is to 25c
were quoted on bulk of sales of beef
steers and she stock, in sympathy
with weakness at other leading mar
kets.
Grass-fat steers of common and
medium grade cleared mostly from
$500 to $3.50, few sales of weighty
rangers up to $500 and above. A
spread of $3.50 to $3.50 took in the
majority of grass-fat cows and heif-
ers, with best range heifers up to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters ruled weak
mostly S2.25 to 1925. Bulls were
slow sale, bulk bolognas $3.50 to
$3.75, few up to $500.
Practical packed top on light veals
today was $1,000, bulk around S10.25,
with seconds mostly $500.
Stocker and feeder trade with ex-
cessive receipts showed dullness,
clearance quoted weak to Csc lower.
Fleshy feeders were favored in the
outlet. Bulk of early sales stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $3.50 with best
held slightly above $3.50. Thin cows
and heifers cleared at a spread of
$275 to $3.50.
With 5000 hogs here today, the
market opened strong to 15c higher,
range $3.50 to s10.O5, bulk $500 to
$1,000, good pgis $1,000.
The lamb market was around Csc
lower today, but bulk of the fat ma
tive and Dakota lambs selling at
$3.50 were still 75c above last Mon
day. Heavy ewes sold largely at
So 90 or SOC higher than a week ago,
lighter weight ewes mostly steady
around S5.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
McCumber Will Not Enter Race
ATTEMPTS TO RUN SOLON AS
INDEPENDENT MEET FAILURE
FORMER NESTOS' hackers
WANTED HIM TO BECOME CAN
DIDATE. s

q Z
Washington, Sept. 26.-Develop,
ments of the last few days in Wash.
ington indicate defniteN that Senator
Porter ]. McCumber will not become
a candidate for reelection.
The question whether the North
Dakota senator should be an in
dependent candidate has been dis
cussed here for several weeks.
Strong pressure was brought to
bear upon him by friends in North
Dakota who wanted to have the
old republican party preserved
there. These include some of the
Nest0s supporters who voted
against McCumber in the pri-
maries, but who are now eager to
vote for him at the November
election.
Among those with whom Senator
McCumber has talked over the situa-
ton with, reference to his candidacy
are John T. Adams, chairman of the
national committee; Sen.
ator James e. Watson, (rep. Ind. J
and Senator Medill Mccormick, (rep
ILL.,, chairman of the senatorial cam.
paign committee. They all argued
against his becoming a candidate. II
was said here today White House sen.
timent was against it.
No statement could be obtained to.
night from Senator McCumber or any
of the parties mentioned by there is
no doubt that the senator will lei
North Dakotans choose between Lynn
Frazier and O'Connor in November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
RAILROAD PROFITS.

The Wall Street Journal, regarded
as a leading financial authority, fore
casts net earnings for the year for
class / railroads of at least 100000
900. -
In only one previous year in the
history Of the railroads under private
management has this record been
equaled
The estimated net profit is almost
exactly the sum the roads received as
rental from the government during
federal control-a sum so large that
Senator Cummins declared it shocked
the moral sense of mankind
This profit is being earned during
year of unprecedented industrial
disturbance and dislocation, with
subnormal traffic handled at extraor.
binary cost.
For nearly six months coal, consti
tuting a very large percentage OF
commodity business, all but ceased
moving.
For more than two months the
roads have been unable to meet the
public's demand for transportation be
cause of the shopmen's strike.
Under these circumstances the fact
that the railroads are breaking records
in piling up profits is the best proof
that there was no economic necessity
Or justification for reduction OF
wages of employees.
If the railroads can make such prof.
it's under the conditions recited, what
would have been their gains had there
been no coal strike or protest of shop
men?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
FORD RE-OPENS.

The Ford Company issued orders on
September 21st to reopen the Detroit
plants and it is expected that branches
of the company in other cities and
manufacturers Of Ford parts will
quickly follow. There is considerable
mystery as to just why Mr.. Ford re-
sorted to the closing tactics. The
most probable explanation is that the
coal operators who share with big
business in general the strong feeling
against Mr.. Ford were using the short
age to take advantage of him and that
Ford used this spectacular means of
calling public attention to the situa-
ton
Ford's Industrial strike" is admit
ted to be the most effective opposition
to the coal profiteers that has yet ap-
peared The publicity given his
strike had more effect on them than
the lectures of the federal government.
Operators rushed to him with special
offers to supply him with coal to
keep the plants open and 80 mine op-
orators met in Cincinnati for the ex-
press purpose Of providing Henry
Ford with coal. The terms agreed on
between Ford Company and the so op-
orators have not yet been made pub
lie. During his strike Mr. Ford ex-
posed the intentions of the coal opera
tors to violating the priority agree
ments drawn up in favor of the con-
sumers of the Northwest
Some of Ford's opponents are de-
claring that he shut down merely to
make some change in his plants which
could not we'll be made while they
were operating at full time produc-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
Most Cattle
Rule Lower

LIBERAL RECEIPTS HERE AND
ELSEWHERE MAIN FACTOR IN
CAUSING DEPRESSION-HOGS
STRONG TO AROUND 15c HIGH
ER-LAMBS MOSTLY Csc OFF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
HAVE YOU A CLEAR
COMPLEXION?
Is Your Face and Body Covered
With Pimples and 8Iotches? is
Your Color SaIlow and Your
Skin Pasty?

u Y IL z d
II your face is covered with PIN
pies. hickeys and rough red spots;
if your skin is Dasty and dark col
ored and lacks the rose-glow OF
health you should take Nerv-
Worth at once and purify your sys-
tenn of the poisons that cause these
surface indications of bad stom-
ach. torpid bowels and liver. Il
had a terrible case of breaking out
on my face and neck and other
parts Of my body, and was almost
ashamed to go out on the street..
said Mrs. Pendleton, Of Spring.
field, O.. land besides I was nery:
Gus and had poor digestion.
couldn't sleep as / should and got
terribly run down. I only took
three bottles of Wentworth when
my face was free from pimples and
my digestion was SO greatly. inn
proved could eat anything and I
slept all night and got up refresh
ed and rested. Now my digestion
is splendid and my nervousness Is
all gone" Any woman can have a
clear complexion if she rids her
system OF the impurities N that
causes them by using Nerv-Worth.
It is for sale by most druggists at
one dollar a bottle. It IS always pm
sale at the two Fortney Drug Stores
and Cranes drug store in this city.
tt aids digestion, stops acid stom-
'acf5 and gaS bloat and regulntess
the ri bowels. = our money backSit
the first bottle daeSnst sat1sf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

Nancy and Nick had such a
good time in Whirligig Valley
that, as usual, the time flew and
they had no more thought of their
errand than have of the North
Star and, indeed, I'm not thinking
of it at all.
They might be there to this
very minute if their goloshes
hadn't suddenly dropped OF while
they were riding on the merry-go-
round Nancy was on wooden
camel and Nick was ON a dragon,
riding around to the merrist
pop. on dropped
the whole four goloshes at once.
"Oh." cried out Nancy sudden
5ly We'll have to get off right
away, MCKEE What will the dove
think of us? He's waiting on the
other side OF this valley to take
US to King Verde OF the Kors-s
knotts' ~
Nick looked guilty. We're
dreadful for forgetting. aren't
Veg he declared. scrambling off
his dragon as fast as he could.
This is the seventh valley SO our
journey must be nearly over.
Just then bell rang, the
Ill erry-go-round slowed down and
Copyright 1922. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

X copyrig ltt, 1929:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
\ BY OLIVE ia

the Twins jumped to the ground.
They looked for the goloshes, but
they had disappeared completely.
Their little Green Shoes glowed
like bright new plants in the
spring.
"Listen." said Nancy, holding
up a finger.
"Coo-coo-coo." came mournful-
" across the valley.
Hurry" said Nick. taking
Nancy's hand and starting to run.
We ought to be ashamed Of our
selves so we ought. for keeping
the dove waiting"
They were soon out of the val
ley. and greeting their patient.
little friend who had found shell
ter in a rose tree.
'tAd, here.you are:' he said
kindly, futtering his white
wings. II was beginning to fear
that old Twelve Toes, the Sorcer-
er, had worked some extra strong
magic and that would never see
you again. At last you are over
the seven mountains and the seven
valleys. Now for King Verdo's
palace. Follow me, my dears.''
And away he flew.
(To Be Continued).
West Vtrsininn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

I'm tired OF trying to live by
that old budget. l guess we didn' t
make it out properly. Anyway, I
seem to have some necessary e1-
fpenses with no fund to draw on.
For instance, when / make candy
to give to the girls starting off on
til cir summer travels, some OF the
cost is for sugar and belongs IN my
food bill, but what am to DO with
the price OF the lovely boxes I
pack the candy in?
When Mrs. Herrod went away,
for Jacks sake, made her a
wonderful gift. | packed some
marvellous candicd fruits in an ele-
CANT box, it cost me S4.S5! Fortu-
nately, 1 had it charged SO can
ought to be credited in my ac-
counts Or is it debited?
Not yet have 1 mad the neart to
show my bills to Jack, and the
pile grows higher the first and
fifteenth of every month. The
dear boy has just finished paying
for the overstuffed pieces. I ask
ed him whom he had insured to
get percentage big enough to
pay that bill. And then he owned
tip that he had had to draw on
his savings account!
He told me SO sweetly, didn't
seem to be sorry, although l know
he hated TO disturb his savings.
He said once more that he ought
to lie earning double his present
salary, of course I must have
things like other people, and it's
up to him to provide them
3 ] did my best to comfort him,
told him not to worry even il
some of his friends are already in
the five figure class, with no bet
ter start than he had. I made him
laugh by saying I'd be content
with '.two-hander" car this sum
mer instead of a new one.
And because I do want 4 little
car so very much, have decided
to let the bills remain in my desk
while longer. A small car will
not cost much more than my furni-.
ture and if Jack managed that, I
guess he can manage the car
somehow. His credit is SO good,
any merchant in town will trust
him for anything. So should
worry.
Things usually turn out,for the
best with me. Only this after
noon seem to have discovered a.
way to get rid Of those miserable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
E1AS SIDE
.::-:NEWS:-
On Furlought

On through
Trumpeter Carl E. Payne of the
-. S. Marines, who is now station
ed at Quantico, Va, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c II.
Payne Of the East Side on ten
days furlough. This is his first
visit home since November, 1919.
From Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. ] n. Nay arrived
here Monday after spending the
winter with their nephew, O.. 3 /.
Levelle and family at Canton, O.
after few days visit with re
latives, they Will go to their home
at Mt. Lake Park for the summer.
Doing Well
D. c. Prunty. WHO was knocked
down and robbed Saturday night
as hs was going lone, IS getting
along nicely The large cut on mis-
head was dressed at Eairmont Hos
pital. He was able to return home
Monday. The bandit has not been
located although police are work
ing on the case.
Home From Auto Trip d
Harley Harris and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson return
ed Sunday from a motoring trip to
Cumberland where they visited
Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harsheaberger Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson visited relatives at Great
.Capcn also.
On Fishing Trip
r. y, Kern, Walter Murphy and
r. J. Bennett. left this morning on
n ten days fishing trip on the Elk
River. A camping outfit was taken
and an enjoyable outing is anti
cipatcd by the members of the
party.
Aid Society
Division No of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Diamond Street
Church will meet, with Mrs d. H
Morgan this evening. All members
of the division have been urged tel
attend.
Personals
Carl Suffer Of Maryland avenue|
left Monday for Bluefield and
Master Robert Kearney, Market!
street has been quite sick the past
mrs. 4. y. Murgrove Of Clay
street is indisposed.
Walter Wilson Of Clarksbura
spent the weekend with hisI
Mrs. E. ~. Wilson mi
Columbia street, Mrs. Wilson is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Walter Wilson and chill
dren came down Monday and arej
spending few days with the
Mrs. IS. C.. Watkins OF East
Park avenue returned home SUM-
day from New Martinsyil1e. She
was accompanied home by her
mother. Mrs Fl. Margaret Snodgrass.
who will espend the SUNNI or here
Mrs. Fred Wilson and daughter
have returned to their home 1T;
Morgan Mines after several days
visit with r. S. Kerns and family
in Alta Vista avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

tdeIightful task, the selection of
their furniture
a Alice wanted stud 10 with
swim ing Chinese lamps and lac
quer tables and odd shaped satin
cushions that were decorative
rather than useful. Norman had
said he wanted big, comforta BILE
chairs; and here their first diff
ference had come.
We don't want it to look like
mans club Alice had said,
Nor like a Chinese junk shop!''
Norman had ughed.
Il can see now I've made a
mistake
She knew it by heart, had read
the simple words, unbeieving at
first and then In fearless anguish
had walked the floor and at last
had flung herself a disheveled lit
lite thing to weep out her eyes in
the dimmest. corner OF her sitting
room
He was tired Of her! He had
hidden it at first In his splendid,
mascun line way, but at last he had
to write and tell her SO. She
loved him. She loved him more
than ever and she knew she would
be willing to live in an implanted
shack with an earth floor
She stood up at last and went
into her own room and tried to
brush her hair with unsteady fin
gers. She looked at her swollen
Ipitiful face with distaste; she Won
dered how she was going to drag
out the miserable empty days that
LAY ahead. i5
And then she heard his voice
calling to her.
Alice. Alice!" he cried sternly
when she did not hanswer.
The Lathrops maid must have
let him in. Alice couldn't face him
now, she felt. But she must get
lit over some time
Whats the matter?'' he asked
when he saw her dropping face in
the dim room. He came toward
her eagerly, u though I'd write
YOU at once, Alice. and let you
know, I made mistake from the
first"
She shrank back against the
wall at this last cruelty.
II ought to leave all the selec-
ton in your hands
don't understand" she
whispered.
Why the furniture. darling. as
though that matters, as though
anything matters, when have
yout'
She was staring at him unbe-
lievinglE, and then she put her
hands over her face. The letter,
the letter-it had meant only
this,
Come back in an hour, Nor
man, and have dinner here with
me- she said uncertainty.
She waited until the door had
closed on him to realize that JOY
had come back to her, that her
dream was still hers and that
greater than any dream was real
itE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE

bills without ever letting Jack
know bout them. But it's part OF
secret, a most astonishing sec
ret, one / never must. let Jack
know about.
It's Mr.. Tearle's, He came to
see me this morning full of trou-
BILE about Bonny. 1t was plain
that the poor old dear didn't know
which way to turn.
He has found out that George.
Bradshaw is trying to get Bonny
to elope! Just as suspected.
Mr.. Tearle paced up and down my
living room like an enraged lion
in a cage.
Q course he can go to Bradsha w,
lie says, and tell him to keep away
from Bonny. But if he does. if he
interferes, with her, She'll do
something else equally scandalous,
like clipping with the chauffeur.
I He says he can see that she's
bound to elope with somebody,
and he'd far rather it would be
the chauffeur than Bradshaw, but
neither is the man he'd pick
Certainly I haven't used my
brains to make money for a man
like G.. 3. to spend" he stormed.
.'And 1 couldn't disinherit the
child! I couldn't. So Bradshaw ex-
poets to win!"
{To Be Continucd)
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
GOitre r eIieved

Two in Same Family at Goshen
Mrs Chas. Snider. Goshen, Ind,
says she will write and tell how
her two daughters were relieved
Of Goitre by SorboI Quadruple, u
icolorless linim ent. s
You can see the streatm ent and get
the nam es Of N any other? success
full users at South Side Pharmacy
and all drug stores,So or write Box
SIS. MechanisshurssO hio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
All Goats l-3 Oft

lust the Of Coats and Wraps shown this yicn
gathered number Of ones have recently
models and the Wrappy and
styles popular for dress There almost unlimited
the at the reduction third
quite extraordinary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
All Suits Is Oft

that every Suit il the store, nclud
just the East well regular
< will be subjected to the handsome reduction Of onetrd
Will be brought down very low that if have had
heart particular Suit need delay purchasing
ccount Of its price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
WIFE RESTLESS:
mo APPETITE RESTORED
BY INTERNAL BATHS

6 Nj. John a. Schuck ct E60U South
State Street. Chicago, Ill, writes to
the Tyrrell Hygienic Institute of New
York:
.'If you could see the difference in
my wife before and after using the
II B. l.. Cascade you would be sur
prised She is the picture Of henlth,
sleeps well and eats well before using
it, she was restless. had no appetite
The -. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free OF poisonous
waste @ @
Thousa nds testify that Constipa ton,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, BIZ
iousness, Headaches and all the many.
serious troubles which they cause arc
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
NJ II. & H. Drug Co. and
Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
Dresses Is Off
Excepting Newest Summer Dresses

All Of our silk and cloth dresses in loothlight;
be sold beginning Thursday at one-third redu
solitary one Of them will be held back and mas
right along, have been temptingly low the fu
lighter colored silk dresses here which are we
needs which also will so at one-tkird off. And
Frocks well offer you two splendid groups Of
$9.95-representing values you won't often Fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

Although the jinrickshaw is
part of our mental picture OF
Japan a Philadelphia clergyman
invented this horseless carriage
less than a hundred years ago
while paying a visit to the orient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

,s1l gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the ~. B. L. Cascade.
why 1t is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the Experiences Of DR.. Chas. A.
.Tyrrell of New York, who was spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
Is yenrs in that city. Why not cut
this out as reminder to get this
book soon MS possible, Remember
30 frpS,