davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

clear-vision, one-piece rain-proof
windshield.
But basically, the New BIG-SIX
is the same dependable car that
contributed much to making 1921
a Studebaker Year.
Hyou pay more than the price of
theNewBIG- G-SIXyoumaybuymore
weight, but is is impossible to Bet
finer materials or better workman
ship. Its light weight and the use of
the highest quality materials, con-
tribute in making the New BIG
SIX the greatest 7-passen8er auto
mobile value on the market today.
IS in the NeW Bie-Si1
Cowl ventilator operated from dash. Courtesy
light on drivers left. Tonneau light with
extension cord.
Massive and artistic headlights with improved
DETECTING and diffnsin8 lenses.
Deep, luxurious cushions upholstered in hand-buh-
ed 8enu;ne leather LARGE plate glass window
in rear of tailored top.
Tool kit in poOket on left side of driver locked
with same key that fits transmission lock and
i4nition switch.
33x411-inch cord tires.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
BODCAW NO. 1

After an absence of several weeks will again write to the dear old Picay une.
 Sorry that Br. Epton could not fill his appointment at this place Satur- day night, but we are hoping he will be here first Saturday night.
 A crowd of young people from this place attended singing at Bodcaw No ? Sunday night.
 Ernest Mullins retI.i.ed home from Haynesyille La, Tuesday night.
 Mir. R. P. Fuller and family went to our all day singing at Bethel Sun day and reported nice time.
 Miss Audra Fuller and Miss Solon Gresham spent Sunday night and Monday with Sula and Bertie Mitchell
 Little Perrie McCargo celebrated his 26th birthday Tuesday at k. r. Fullers.
 Mir, Hiram Petrie and daughter of Stamps, spent aSturday night with x. E. Fuller and family.
 MT. Hosie Patterson and wife were the guest of Oasl Beckham and wife Sunday.
 Miss Belva Fuller and Bertie Nit chell spent Wednesday and WedneS- day night with Miss Audra Fuller. Ha p,tr i,,s with her brother near Emmet
 Remember the hour of Sunday school, 10 200 a. m. Sharp.
 Good luck to the dear old Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
ANTIOCH

We are having plenty of rain at present. Some of the farmers are feeling rather blue" as they see but very little prospects for crop. We that all things work together for god to those who love the Lord"
 Quite crowd of youngsters took dinner at Mir. F. B. Easterling's the 4th Sunday Among those were Messrs Neal Easterling and Garland Bright and Misses Oleta and Neva Hill, Marie and Bessie Hamilton.
 Misses Tennie Bennett and Glenn mic Mitchell were the guests of Miss Frances Bright 4th Sunday
 Messrs Nat Starks and Claude Slut ton and Misses Oleta Hill and Tena Hamilton went for a spin in the car Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Doss Friday spent last Tuesday night with Mir and Mrs C. B. Easterling. MT. and Mrs. Cap Weaver and Mir and Mrs w. w. Warren spent last Tuesday night with MT. and Mrs. r. B. Easterling.
 Mrs. Rosa Bright and daughter. Frances, were the guests of Mrs. Lige Martin Saturday afternon. Miss Frances Bright was the guest of Miss Corde Easterling Sunday. Messrs Dervin Ward and Carnio Lee Bennett were mingling with friends around Antioch Sunday after noon.
 Something's going to happen. Look out old folks
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
NEW HOPE

All of us boys have been around the farm, so we feel like we'll have our work so arranged we can fish awhile as that seems to be among the greatest sports around New Hope.
 We had regular services at 10 80 at Pleasant Hill, and as usual was very instructive.
 Among the many who attended the wedding of Miss Eunice Harris and Elmore White were Misses Ruth and Rhea Holcomb, Marie Johnson and Messrs Arless Harris, Floyd Coop wood and Allen Pittman. Our wish to these young people is a long life and many happy and successful days together
 Mrs c. D. Smith who is very seri- ously i'll, is but very little better we regret to know and say.
 Miss Beatrice Crane is visiting Miss Auty Pittman this week.
 MT. Jimmie Purtle of Boards Chapel was visiting relatives in this vicinity the past week.
 MT. Jesse Philips unsurprisingly to us, caled to see Miss Bess Smith Sun day
 Several people of our community attended prayer and song services at New Home and reported good behavior large congrega ton, and splendid ser vice. A number have planned to at tend there next Sunday
 Quite a few of our boys attended the program at Bethel Friday night.
 Miss Bessie Payne visited Mrs Esther Mauldin Sunday afternoon.
 Ed Pittman and wife visited Robt Amand and family Sunday.
 Most everyone in this community was in Prescott Saturday. Some draw ing tickets for the 10O-ib sugar to be given away by the Fair Store No. 24. All looked on with eager eyes and a big heart, but none held the lucky number
 Success to you all and ourselves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
SAWED OFF RADIO WAVES

The weather so far has hcen dis couraging to the spring poets.
 Bright, happy faces help to make any town beautiful.
 Bear in mind that success is not going to come to you accidentally.
 That little old word if keeps right on putting into eyerybody'S life.
 Riches are only relative and the relatives also inherit them.
 The best thing for the white race to do is to try to act white.
 When the Irish are all killed off, where will New York get policemen
 This being Spring there are lot of vacuums that have to be cleaned.
 In the gentle springtime houses, barns and faces are all painted.
 The Allies didn't give up during Lent what we generously lent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
NEW HOME

From all accounts the services at this place done everyone good who ottanded. Earl Elder showed splen- did leadership Our people should feel proud of Earl and we feel sure ,nost everyone is. We had several i'm nortant talks that were just fine we must say.
 On account of preaching services at Midway, some of our leaders were ,ot present We missed them ex- ceedingly. Nevertheless we had an interesting service.
 Mrs. Alice Pittman was shopping in the city the past Friday.
 linn Purtle of Boards Chapel visit ed Ed Pittman and family the past week.
 Lee Dowdle and wife attended Dis trict meeting at Shady Grove the past Saturday and Sunday. Said, Twas the best ever they attended.
 Miss Eureka Morris, daughter of C. F. Morris of this place, and MT. Nehemier drove to Prescott at the home of Rev w. c. Felts and were united. Our wish to this happy young couple is many days of prosperity
 Misses Ruth and Rhea Holcomb with Messrs Arless Harris and Floyd Coopwood, attended the quiet home wedding of Miss Eunice Harris and Elmore White. Rev Theo. F. Hall of Prescott performed the ceremony.
 J. E. Pittman was a visitor to the city the past Saturday.
 Mrs. Belle Roe is said not to be any better
 Mrs. Pearl Grimes visited Mir. J. T. Grimes and family Sunday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ingram were shopping in Prescott Saturday.
 Miss Auty Pittman visited her aunt the past Wednesday,.
 Miss Ethel Almand visited Mrs. k. L. Woods and family of near Moscow, Saturday.
 Everyone remember singing at this place next Sunday. Yes First Sunday. Be sure to bring your song book and some one with you All welcome
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
PRESCOTT BOY PRACTICES FOR
 T.. OF A. FOOTBALL TEAM

Fayetteville May 4-Bracy Haynie, of Prescott, is one of the men ow out for Spring football practice here from whom Coach Francis A. Schmidt, new director of athletics at the University of Arkansas, will probably pick his football team next fall.
 Coach Schmidt, until now director of athletics at Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla, Ina Sspent the past week here supervising the Spring practice of his gridiron squad. About thirty men are reporting daily for the football work, and Schmidt is elated over his pros poets for a winning team next fall.
 Haynie has had football experience. both Under Coach George W. McLaran retiring Razorback football mentor. who goes to Cincinnati University next year. and in his high school days and is rated a good prospect for next years Varsity team.
 An unusually good schedule, includ- ing games with the leading schools Of the Southwestern Conference, has been arranged for next year. A strong freshman schedule is being secured also. It is the plan of Coach Schmidt to secure every game for his freshman team that the Conference rules will allow. since many of his experienced men will leave at the end of the next season. and he wishes to give his youngsters as much training as pos sible
 Although Schmidt has been at the University only few days, he has already won host of admirers here, and every member of the football squad is of the opinion that he is the sort of man who is able to turn out winning football teams.
 His record at Tulsa, which IS com small institution, is one Of three state championships Of Okla homa out of five years as Coach.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

Visitors to .he tourist region sbout Lake Windermere in south .rn British Columbia, will find a reminder there of early days. The sSudsons Bay Company is build Eng a replica of their first post in ais region. It was known as ~Xootenay House" and was built .. the intrepid astronomer and ex- L'orer, David Thompson, in 1906 ca the shore of lovely Lake Win d.rmere.
 David Thompson, pupil at Rue Coat School in London, was released to the Hudson Bay Com raay for the sum of five pounds ats1ling. The company sent him A Canada where he was outfitted sls' sent up the Hayes River with q party. In 1795 he with three companions, two of them Indians, :n.j.: their way from Hudsons Bay L Lake Athabasca. On his return to York Fort he was informed that she company would make no more explorations and that he was out & job. He did not allow this to
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
kOOTeNAY HOUSE POST AT RMERE
 ON LAKE WlkDE ERMERE, B-C.

discourage him but set of i'm mediateiy with two Indians for Grand Portage where he obtained an appointment as astronomer for the North West Company whose headquarters were at that point.
 As astronomer he visited the company's various posts and while in the Lake-of the Woods region in Manitoba. located the source of the Mississippi River. Many years were spent in r''rveying the west ern wilds, travelling by dog team and canoe. The winter of 1807-08 was spent at Kootenay House with his little family" as his Indian wife and children were termed. In October 1910 he set cut to trace the Columbia River from it's source to its mouth and was the first white man to do this, arriving at what is now Astoria. Oregon. in July 1911. The trip was accom- plished despite great perils. Thompson died at the age of 87. poor and unappreciated. Posterity had recognized it's debt to this brave man whose sixteen years of
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
PLUMBER THOUGHT HE
 NEEDED NEW PIPES

My stomach and intestines were always full of gas and l often had severe collie attacks. The pain and soreness caused me to think l needed a new set of pipes. Since taking Mayrs Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough to buy all the food I'd like to eat" It is a simple harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation whcih causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
PINEY GROVE

Rev. Williams delivered fine sar- mon at Piney Grove Thursday night
 Rev. Higgins delivered an interest Ing sermon at Piney Friday night
 Key. Casey preached a fine sermon at Piney Saturday night.
 Rev. Fitzgerald delivered fna sermon at Piney Sunday.
 Rev. Laundis preached a fine ser mon at Pineq Sunday night.
 $. H. Orren attended services at Piney Saturday night.
 Clarence Tidwell of Boughton. at tended services at Piney Saturday night and Sunday.
 Dennis Dickinson and family of Prescott. attended services at Piney Sunday
 Deward Orren was business visi- tor in Prescott Saturday.
 Miss Nora Dickinson of Hope. at tended services at Piney Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Holder of Liberty, attended services at Piney Sunday
 Lloyd Haynie and Misses Reva Haynie and Lula Martin attended ser vices at Piney Friday night
 Good luck to the dear old picayune, the farmers best paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

The Rev W Irwin Carroll, D. D. of Texas, and recently pastor of the Compton Avenue Presbyterian church of St. Louis, will deliver his noted lecture on the "Plenary Verbal Inspi- ration of the Scriptures at the First Presbyterian church of this city Mon- day evening. May 8, [ :45. And every body is invited to go and hear it. pr. Carroll ranks among the foremost Bible teachers in America and all who hear him will be edified and benefited. He comes at the invita- tion of the Ministers Alliance and all denomina- tions W Il have a special interest. The lecture will be free
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

work for the Company make hin, one of the most notable men or that period.
 The new post will be an exa@t of the one built by David Thompson and is in the rs- ture of a memorial to the bravo man for whom the mighty Thomp- son River was named. The f .r. will add another attraction to tas, popular valley around which ar, ringed many natural wonders suca as Toby Canyon. Horse Thicf Glacier, and Lake of the Hanging Glaciers. Guests at Banff and Lake Louise will find a motor ttip over the newly opened Banff- W ac- ermere Road, pleasant oI ag with Lake Windermere Camp r~,,s to serve them luncheon or tea
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
CHILDREN'S DAY

A children's Missionary Program Will be given next Sunday morning May 7th, at the Westmoreland church or the Nazarene, Weaver community. An excellent program is prepared and We hope that many will be present to near it. Lunch will be served on the grounds. The afternoon program will be given at ? 80. There will be short addresses by D. B. Westmoreland, A. E. Garret, and others followed by Rev, J. A. Sage of Prescott, the lead Ing speaker, with congregational sing Ing led by the choir Welcome to all.
 J. F.. Moore Pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

there ia Is per cent run. or iues
IS per cent moro than yesterday
Wednesdays Loading
Mines IN Northern West VIZ
ginta on Tednes daS loaded, 1859
cars Of coal. This as against 1862
cars on Wednesday Of last week
and 1890 cars two weeks before.
Production off the various divt-
sions was as follows: B. & o.
Monongah, 9S6 cars; Charleston,
43 cars; Connellsville, z cars;
Cumberland SO cars, NJ. & X, SO
cars; N. q W., III cars; Monon.
gahela, 236 cars; W. NIB. & ".
6 cars; w-B & H. R. 81 cars.
In the Coke Belt
Mines on the Monongahela
Railway IN Pennsylvania on Wed.
nesday loaded ISL cars Of coal.
Seventy-four mines were at WORK
today according TO reports.
With the Miners
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district 4 is in the Morgan
town section today.
Robert Peters, secretary of sub
district 4, Is today in the Morgan
town field.
James Mccleary, district or
ganizer today Is in the Ciarks.
burg section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
ADDRESS OF
SERIES DELIVERED

The final address of the series
given by. Mrs. n. r. G. Morrow
of the Fa!rmont Normal School
faculty OH the subject PERSONAL.
ties ! met Abroad" WE delivered
during the chapel exercises OF the
Normal School at O'Clock this
morning. Miss MoTrow's talk this
morning dealt mainly with char.
acters encountered and expert
ences received while In Switzer.
land. A portrayal OF the Beauty u
the scenery and the hospitality
Of the people Of this country was
given In detail by Mrs. Morrow.
Two interesting Personalities were
described by Mrs. Morrow. one o:
which was Scotchman and thu
other Russian prince.
Mrs. Morrow emphasized the re.
markahle ease with which Ame'.
leans travelling In foreign coun.
tries are distinguished. from people
Of other races. One instance was
described by the speaker when she
told OF an experience encountered
while taking n trip up mounta u
on one Of the cog railways. Two
American youths were admirins
the scenery and especially noticed
the beauty of one OF the immense
mountains. In speaking OF tho
mountain one of the young Amer
leans said. Take a picture OF the
old girl" These words Mrs
Morrow stated. are characterIGH. &c
of the slangy vital America of t.
day.
In the absence of Miss Irens
Osborne, music instructor at tho
Normal School, who Is attending
the sessions OF the State Education
convention. the musical features
OF the program were conducted bv
Miss Daisy Cross, a 'fember Of the
student body. The devotional was
led by Miss VIOLA Cherrington also
student in the Institution. Prof.
Francis Shreve was in large o.
the announcements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
.FORTyEY WRITES
LETTER in REPLY
TO ROAD APPEAL
tcontinued from Page oael

the Job over until next spring. II
is generally thought that 1t is Inn
possible TO complete the road this
Year, and the letter makes no
mention Of the possibility OF keep
ing the road open with Stag u
|cinders. q
The members OF the board Of
directors Of the Fairmont Cham
Der of Commerce had quiet lit.
tie session last evening, starting
At 1880 and running until after
. O'Clock. o. s: Mckinney Is Ill,
and J. NJ. Jacobs presided at the
meeting. Secretary Tom Cornell
didn't get back from Pittsburgh
until just before the meeting
opened. Owing TO the illness OF
MT. Mckinney and the absence
OF F. D. Fenhagen a housing pro.
position was held over until the
next session.
Mr.. Connell was authorized ito
attend the meeting OF the South.
ern Commercial Congress at Chi
cago on November 90. He takes
the place Of Sam r. NuZum, first
named by Governor f. f. Morgan.
Mr.. Nuzum could not go, and Re.
named Mr.. Cornell in his place,
which was done. Mr.. NuSum Of
fered TO pay the expenses Of his
substitute, but the board last
night voted that Mr.. Connell's ex.
penses come out OF the Chamber
Of Commerce funds.
The board voted that the Cham
Der Of Commerce should pay its
share Of $500 fee for an expert
to help fight the proposed raise
in rates. in first zone coal. terri
tory. The rate Is now 81 cents
and an effort Is being made to put
~ up to "a cents.
The question Of taking an ad.
vertisement in Folks city direc-
tory was held over. and the mat
ter Of peddlers' licenses was
tabled,
II was decided that Mr.. Cornell
should get in touch With Cover
ne Morgan and the State Road
Commission In regard to tho pro-
position OF having the Chamber
CT Commerce delegated to sell au-
tomobile licenses in Fairmont
and Marion County. II this can
be arranged It will be a great
convenience 10 local car owners.
end will give the Chamber OF
Commerce about 80 cents Income
on every license sold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
AZ NATURALIzED
IN COURT TODAY
Continued from Page oney

Greece. Pasquaie Rldonno. Pete
Audia. Giuseppe AudIa, Luigi RossI
Jose Hermosilla. Enrico Megna,
Nicola Spano, Giuseppe Mancino,
B!doli Giovanni, Ella Canacari, and
lllario Mazza, all Italians; Joe
Bakis, Vase CLAWS, Karl' Dragutin
Petrtc, Phillip Matthew Kurlicu,
Abraham Reittman, and Jacob Ba.
sac. all Austrians; Frank Lieb,
hardt, Martin Bartik, John Halko,
and Albert Charles Michale, all
Hungarians: Spires GotsopouloJ,
aud Angel G. Hrones, Greeks; IA,
lia Asad Peters and Antonius Elias
Daniel, Syrians; and Michael Pari.
mucha, Czecho-Sloyak.
The class was composed Of four
English subjects, twenty-five Ita!,
ian subjects. six Austrian subjects,
four Hungarian subjects, two Greek
subjects, two Syrian subjects, and
one Czecho.Slovak subject Thu
two former soldiers were both Ital.
Ian subjects making the total nun.
ber from Sunny Italy twenty.eisht,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
WATER SUPPLY OF
CITIES DISCUSSED

Continued from Page one)
help the suffers in that devastated
section Of the globe and; made the
plea for local interest and support
OF tue campaign now endcavorins
to raise Fairnont's $4,000 quota
for contribution to the Far East
relief work.
Rotarian Bunny" Kelley return.
cd to Fairmont from the wilds OF
Canada last night and the fruits
Of his outing in the big game coun.
'ty arrived this morning. He
brought back two deer and present.
ed one Of them TO the Rotary club,
which will serve the venison un.
der his expert direction at a
luncheon In tho near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
ANOTHER SPECIAL
FILTRATION PLANT
ELECTION ESKED
CONTINUED from Plse one)

able to afford to eypend the
money required for the resubnlis-
sion of the question that he. wi;!l
other gentlemen Interested, would
raise the needed amount, which is
between $4,000 and s2.400, by
public subscription. When he had
finished, Director Davis said taat
the city did not wish to accept a
proposition Of that nature and In
tlmated that II In the Judgment OF
the directors an election should be
called the city would be able 20
finance II.
Early in the meeting Director
Davis asked II there was any as.
surance that the new filtration
plant would be able to remove the
assidity from the water. Daniel
Maurer, In answer 10 Mr.. Davis,
said that he had consulted with
leading chemists in this section
and that proper treatment in a
modern filtration plant would take
out the assidity from the water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov, 16-Increa, ICED
commission house buying OF q
character which appeared 10 indi,
cate broadening OF general speca-
lattVe interest gave a decided lItt
to wheat prices today during the
early dealings. Houses with east
ern connections led in the pur-
chasing OF December and May DC
liveries. unresponsiyeness Mt
Liverpool to upturns in America
received some attention here at
the opening but was practically
ignored later. Initial quotations
here which showed is 20 5.Sc
decline. with December s1.19 IA
to s1.19 1-2 and May $1.16 SIS TO
$1.16 S-4, were followed by q
sharp upturn all around
Corn and oats showed decided
independent strength, empathasis-
ed by reports that rural producers
were awaiting higher prices, after
opening S-4s off, December ii
the corn market scored material
gains.
Oats started at 1850 Oft to a like
advance, December, 4S ga and
later climbed with corn and
wheat.
Provisions reflected tbs
strength Of grain despite weak
ness Of hog values,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
How To Banisa
PILES
Thousands Bless Or. Leenhard ths
Physician Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy

II you think that the surks Is Il
knife Is the only method Of eseape
from the misery of piles, itis be
cause you haven't heard OF thetnew
treatment known as DR.. Leeta
hardt's HEM;RolD. 80
The Doctors treatment Is INFER
nal. BY experimenting for years
he discovered the exact cause Sct
piles and then went furtheff I'D
compounded q remedy that would
remove tho cause.
DR. Leonhardt wants every SUI.
ferer to benefit by his discovery,
and 80 that there will be no doubtl
ing or Delay Fortney Drug Co. mud
all druggists are authorized TO "a
HEAI'RotD with guarantee that ~
will do as stated or money haci
On that honorable basis ever
sufferer should secure package
Of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM.RoD To-
day,