davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
FLU" LEAVES PATIENT
WEAK AND NERVELESS
Regains Strength After Almost Giving
Up Hopes Of Recovery

Spanish Influenza or "Flu"
as this dread disease is now
generally called, almost in
vauably leaves the sufferer
weak, nervous, discouraged
and depressed. As a matter
Of fact, some people never
fullyrecover from the effects
Of Flu" simply because they
donot know there are rene
dies that will bring back
their health and strength.
Ina letter, Mrs. Jonas Myers,
r r d. No. !, Kelly's Sta
ron, Pa, tells how she coun-
tersctcd the effects Of a severe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

boxes of DR.. A. W. chas.'s
Tonic Pills made me feel
like a new person. | feel
now as if life was worth
living once more, and am
recommending DR.. A. w.
Chase's medicines to every
one | know"
You can buy DR.. A. W.
Chase's remedies at all drug
~ores. To be sure ofgettits
the genuine, see that the Pog-
trait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, M. D., are on each
box. This trade mark is ycLr
protection against limitations.
Advertisement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

Of Flu" after trying
remedies. She says
81 never took any medicine
that did me so much good
as DR.. "A. w. Chase's Tonic
Pills. ! had the Flu and
after ! got over it, was so
weak and nervous, | could
hardly get around. | tried
different medicines but was
no better when | quit using
them than before / started.
A friend sent me one Of
your booklets and | read Of
DR.. A. w. Chase's medi-
cines. 1may say that | had
given up all hope Of ever
getting better, but three
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

Lss s.s.s. Che Isu, An Angelic skin.
mon sense to simply treat the slcin.
a bottle Of s. s. s. viii prove 70 you
what 10 happening Id, your blood. SS,A,
IL scientific blood cleanGsF.-it drlYsa
out the impurities which cause ec1emR,
tetter, r11h, pimples, bolls. hlaekhs1aE,
hlotehe1 and other skin sruptiona.
When these impurities are driven out,
rou can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
uraliy rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. II becomes beau
tlful Your face looks Hike that Of
prosperous, rudy, Well-fed. refined
gentleman or II you are q woman,
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world 10 admirea. SIS.
u also = powerful hody-bulldaE. be-
cause II builds new and mtre blood
cells. That's why it fms ont Gunten
cheek, bony neekA, thin hmba. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs Httle %,
have this happen 70 you. s. 8, 8. 10
Sold At an drug stores, IN two slSeR.
Ene hrEsr Gts u the more soonomiek1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
EASTRUN

J. D. aIuldoon and Melville Stew.
art OF Charleston, representing the
Department Of Rural Schools, visit,
ed East Run on January and in.
spected the school house, which is
a one.room school, and found II
met all requirements for a stand.
ard school. At that time the door
plate and certificate were not ready
for presentation.
NEXT Wednesday Mr.. Muldoon
and Mr.. Stewart will present the
plate and certificate to the school
and community, Among those TO
accompany Mr.. Muldoon and Mr..
Sthewart are: I. A. Barnes, county
superintendent Of schools; Joseph
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

punishment. One OF the condi=
lions was that he must drink tea
clear-he hates 1t, anyway-and
never take cake or candy, which
he loves"
"oh, I'm SO slad!" cried Sally.
"I'd never want to marry a man
who didn't have a sweet TOOTH"
Copyright, 1922, by the Nc
clure Newspaper syndicatal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptOns!
Here. sensthfng AbestS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad TO Hear.

You might Just as well know Il rirhi
plmplsL biaekheads, boIls and 80 on,
Is right In the blood. There % no get
ting away from Il Science has proved
II. We prove Il You can prove Il.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
In the blood, 81 isn't com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

c.Dyisht lsaa IL, West vrriaI.n.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

steady, odd lots fat native ewes
$5.a0@6.00: spring lambs, e5 to soc
lower: top natives s1450; most de-
sirable lots $14.00&14.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
D. A. R. GARDEN FETE
TOMORROWN|CHTAT
DRYER RESIDENCE

One of the pleasantest events of
the season will take place tomorrow
evening on the grounds Of the Roland
G.. Dryer home. 536 East Moreland
street. when the Daughters of the
American Revolution Will play host
ess to the amusement loving people
of Phoenix. Everything that could
be conceived to make an enjoyable
night has been provided-supper.
side shows, aesthetic dances, fortune
teller's booth and cards-and from
o'clock until midnight there will not
be one dull moment for anyone
Promptly at o'clock those who
were lucky enough to reserve places
at the tables will be served most
delicious home-cooked supper by
pretty girls whose fetching costumes
will add much to the enjoyment of
the meal Music will also lend it's
charm to the occasion. and little
later in the evening a beautiful
dancing act will be staged by pupils
from the Arizona School of Music
and the high school.
A midway. Just like street fair,
except on a small scale. has been
provided for the fun and entertain
ment OF old and young alike and the
artistic booths and lighting OF this
will take many back to the old fair
days of a few years ago. Midways
are great fun for crowd Of young
people. and many parties have been
arranged by the young folk OF Phoe-
nix with the idea of making merry
at the garden fete.
The fortune teller will dispense her
knowledge of past and future. either
by reading the pam or tea leaves.
This is always a popular booth at
garden fete, and the committee in
charge has picked out an expert in
the work Of telling people what they
want to know.
Reservations are still in order for
the card tables. and attractive favors
will be given to those making. high
scores. Players are requested to
bring their own cards. and parties
may decide among themselves wheth-
er they care to pivot or progress.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Flower growers in England are
making extensive use of the electric
light to induce early bloom.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
EASTERN EDITOR
ARRIVES HERE IN
AUTO BUNGALOW

Travelling in compactly con-
structed bungalow mounted upon
the chassis of motor truck, in which
he is making an extended tour of
the country, Elwood Lloyd, mem
Der of the editorial staff of the Editor
and Publisher. arrived in Phoenix
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Elwood is
accompanied by his wife and his two
pedigreed pet dogs, Woof and Robin.
Mr. Elwood will remain in Phoenix
four or five days while he will visit
the various newspaper offices of the
Salt River valley and have his car
repainted and overhauled prepara-
tory to leaving for the coast.
Although Mr.. Elwood's tour is pri-
marily for the benefit of his health,
which has been greatly improved
during the past IL months he has
spent on the road, he is also en-
gagged in preparing a series of arti-
cles for Motor Life. the American
Motorist, Motor, and the Country
Gentleman. He is also sending back
interesting stories to the Editor and
Publisher concerning the notable
newspaper men he encounters in his
travels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood have already
covered much or the territory alonB
the Atlantic coast and the South.
They came to Phoenix through III
Paso, Deming, Tucson, Florence,
Globe and the Apache Trail, spending
four days near the Roosevelt dam
They plan to continue their travels
for another year at least and will go
up the Pacific coast to Vancouver,
B. c., this summer.
On his tour Mr. Elwood has Sc
cured many fine photographs of the
various regions through which he
has passed and of the Apache Trail
and other Arizona districts he has
taken an unusually fine selection OF
pictures which will be used in maya
zine publications. Although he found
the Apache Trail very rough. Mr.
Elwood is highly enthusiastic over
it's scenic beauties and declares thai
it is one of the most picturesquely
beautiful routes he has ever passed
over.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

A gas-heated towel rack is a
novel addition to the modern luxur-
ious bathroom.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Osborn Community
Picnic to Be Held
At School Tonight

Everything from baseball game
to heaping portions of fried chicken
has been arranged for the big Os-
born Community picnic which will
begin on the school grounds at $50
o'clock tonight. Every family in the
Osborn district is invited with only
the condition that one attending
bring one article of food. The Os-
born Woman's club is acting as
hostess for the event and will fur
nish ice cream.
Included in the program of events
will be a baseball game between
the has beens" and the ito be's'
and it is reported that both the
Daddies and the youngsters have
been practicing hard for this game (;
potato race; a three legged race
and a tug of war. The menu offers
fried chicken, scalloped potatoes, big
lemon pies, sandwiches, cake, heaps
Of ice cream, plenty of iced tea and
variety of other tempting edibles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Next to honey, and almost as an
cient, figs and dates are the most
natural of our sweet foods.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, May 30.-(U. S.
Bureau of arkets)-CATTLE: Re-
ceipts, 5000; beef steers and year
lings, 10 to 15c higher; all other
classes steady; heavy steers, $3.50;
mixed yearlings, $50: yearling heif
ers. 1915: better grades cows $500
6.25; common and medium grades,
s4.25@5.25: Gamers. s2.75m3.00; cut
ters around $4.0O bulls. S3.70@5.00;
best vealers, $500 1000.
HOGS-Receipts. 1880; opened
slow. closed fairly active. steady to
strong; bulk IT'S to 240-pounders,
$1040@10.45; 250 to 325-pounders,
sI0.20@10.35: top, $10.50; bulk.
$10.2001045; sows mostly $1,000
725: pigs steady; desirable natives,
$10.65M10.75.
SHEEP--Receipts, 5000; b o u t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

and Santa F'e Railway company in
charge of traffic, who was here this
afternoon on a trip to California. au-
thorized the following statement:
THE Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe DaiIway company will proceed at
once with the arrangements to make
the freight rate reductions prescribed
by the interstate commerce commits
sion effective July / and we will
make the same application of the
commissions opinion to state rates as
we make to interstate rates. watch
includes the Santa Fe lines in the
following states: Illinois. Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mex
ico Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas,
Arizona, and California.
Every precaution will be taken to
avoid delay in the preparation of
tariffs for filing. and in this we feel
sure that we will have the hearty CO.
operation of state commissions.
while we opposed reduction OF
rates on the ground that the carriers
needed the larger returns to meet
the country's transportation needs,
we hope the decision will remove The
uncertainties of the rate changes
which have had a retarding Influence
on most business, and manufacturing
concerns in particular"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Many Affairs Are
Given for Visitors

An interesting party was given Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel III. Weigle at 1000
West Adams street complimentary
to Miss Eldena Williamson and Miss
Amy Brose of Marion, Kan, and Mrs
A. Fl. Cecha of Portsmouth. n. H.
About 40 guests were present. Miss
Williamson is a niece of Mrs. Weigle
and Mrs, c. c. Hansen
The young ladies left the first OF
the week after spending a week in
Phoenix during which time several
parties and desert picnic were Civ
en- in tn ir honor.
Mrs. A. III. Cecha, who has spent
the winter with her sisters, Mrs.
Weigle and Mrs. Hansen. will leave
for her home the last of this week
to join her husband, Dr. Cecha, who
has recently returned from Cuba. DR..
Cecha is medical officer on the U. S.
S. Savannah.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
MRS. KINGS PUPILS
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Pupils of Mrs. Sonstegard King
will stage special children's play
at Mauk's Columbia theater Friday
afternoon. 1t will be produced at
the matinee performance only.
Mrs. King has gone to consider
able expense in arranging this pro-
gram, which she hopes to make one
of the best produced by her in Phoe-
nix. Fairy scenes are taken from the
Midsummer Nights Dream" as
produced recently at Cottonwood
court. Elaborate costunIing and spe-
cial lighting effects add to the charm
of the playlet.
Marie Hurf of Glendale will be
Queen Titania and her attendants
will include Lucille Tate as Pea Bios
som: Mildred Dawson as Cob Web;
Gladys Freeman as Mustard Seed:
Anna Marie st. Clair as Moth. and
Marjorie Robertson of Tempe as
King of FairyIand. Other attend
ants will be selected from pupils at
Tempe. Glendale and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
NEW SERVICE BY THE
AUTO CLUB BIG AID
To LOCAL TOURISTS

If you are going to make a trip
some place alone or with your auto
mobile only partly filled, don't you
think it would be rather nice il you
could get some good company to
travel with you and share the ex-
penses of the trip, and perhaps help
you should you have any trouble
with your car?
Or if your trip is to be long one
and you don't. care to drive, or you
wish someone to drive part of the
way, don't you think it would be quite
a convenience if you could get good
driver to go along with you to do
this at no expense to you?
Or if you have not an automobile
and want to travel some place which
is some distance away. and there is
not stage line, don't you think it is
very convenient to have place
where you can get in touch With
someone who would gladly take YOU
as passenger al a small expense?
Or perhaps you would like to have
some capable driver take your car
some place fer YOU il you do not care
for long trip during the hot
weather.
The above indicates new service
which the Automobile club of Ari-
zona has inaugurated for its mem
bers and the general public without
charge. 1t desires all those wishing
to carry PASSENGERS on any trip. or
wishing to go as a passenger. or
drive, to register at the club head
quarters, Chamber of Commerce
building, and they will endeavor to
bring owner and passenger or driver
together
The club has been doing more or
less of this in an informal way and it
seems at all times to have worked
out very satisfactorily. so the club
decided to make this general serv-
ice and expect to arrange later so
this same service can be rendered at
all of its SO offices.
-------o-------------
Next to honey. and almost as an
1ient figs and dates are the most
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Program Is Given
On Memorial Day
At Indian School

Special Memorial Day exercises
were held at the Phoenix Indian
school yesterday morning at o'clock
at which the principal address was
delivered by Colonel James H. Nc
Clintock, state historian. Special
significance was attached to the cere-
monies this year due to the fact that
Memorial hall, the new auditorium,
will be completed soon and will be
dedicated to the memory of the In
dian boys who fought in the world
war.
The program began with the invo-
cation by Rev. George Logic, fol-
lowed by selection by the school
band. National Spirit" Following
Colonel McClintock's address. the
first vocational girls rendered the
song How Sleep the Brave?" The
program ended with the singing of
America" by the entire school.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Rural Carriers
Organize State
Assn. Yesterday

The Rural Letter Carriers asso-
citation of Arizona was formed yes
terday afternoon at an organization
meeting end picnic held at Eastlake
park. The carriers Were accompa-
MED by their families. there being a
total attendance of SO.
Rural carriers were present from
all parts of the Salt River valley and
a few from the outside. The scope of
the orgaization is planned to include
the entire state. and other chapters
are expected to be organized in diff
ferent cities in various parts of Ari-
zona. At the meeting yesterday the
following officers were elected:
G.. F. Tate # Chandler, president;
]. w. Brock Of Casa Grande, vice
president; W. c. Hedgpeth of Phoe-
nix, r. secretary; A. v. Smith of
Phoenix. r. 8 treasurer. The exec
utive committee consists of H. c.
Ruppenthal of Tempe, chairman: c.
M. Moore and c. j. White Of Phoe-
nix. The executive committee will
select the next meeting place
In addition to the organization pro-
cedures very enjoyable picnic was
held on the shady grass at Eastlake.
The entire crowd voted the luncheon
a great success and are planning to
hold more picnics in the future.
x-HI nIs fe
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
REICH I RATES
REDUC ION TO
Be MADE At ONCE
Santa Fe To Put In Lower
Rates On July 1, Accord
ing To Information From
Vice-President Chambers

Arizona soon is to enjoy the fruits
of the recent freight rate victory won
after the hard-fought contest.
The Santa Fe will proceed immedi-
ately to make the freight rate reduc-
tions in Arizona as prescribed by the
interstate commerce commission, ac-
cording to the following telegram re-
ceived by The Republican yesterday
from Edward Chambers of Chicago,
vice president Of the Santa Fe:
Newton, Kansas. May 80, 1922.
Arizona Republican.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Edward Chambers of Chicago vice.
president of the Atchison. Topeka
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
LOOKING AHEAD

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Young man. you couldn't begin to
support my daughter.
l could begin all right. The ques-
ton is, what would be your attitude
in about six months?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

YOUTH WINS BIKE RACE

CHICAGO, May 30.--Alphonse YER
tenten, a 14-year- old lad, riding un-
der a handicap of one hour and ten
minutes, won the 100-mile handicap
bicycle road race from Milwaukee
to Chicago today. His time was
4:5S:0S While Vertenten won the
race. Monroe Nolan. starting from
scratch at Milwaukee, set a new
worlds record by making the century
run in 4:35:15.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
PANHANDLE ND NOT TiIL \IrF.

Lubbock Avalanche. Some Of tho
state uaprrs. especially those who are
nor altogether favorable 20 Ne. Ncft
anyway. have persisted in sending out
the report that West Texas voted
against Nj Ncfl for Governor. because
lac vetoed the West Texas \. Il NJ BIZ
us "a matter OF fact this is not true West
Texas stayed with MI Ncfl. and do no,
hold % against him ais veto oi the
\. 4 NJ bll seriously enough Ca vote
against him. Tho conservative p,uplc
~ ih, West. aud We az, OF ia, op.uion
That a. whole. they arc the most con
sentative tu De- found anywhcrc-the
hrOadcsi mindvd-and most liberal the
mot charitable IL YOU please. that can
'c found in The State. look upon Mr..
N'it as s.nccr, in his contention that
rigid economy should be- praci.ccd hy
III" state during these wears Of recon.
~'rHction. and have not blamed HIM
very much for cutting the approprla.
tons everywhere be- could do 50.
West Texas Us made up Of ppopl, who
are sensible. broad minded and con.
sirucive. They are capable OF looking
~ matter from business vi,wpoini
and usually de- that I, is not surnris.
Ius then. 20 people m this section that
Mr. N"ff CARRIED this section of IN,
S'ii" IN a large majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

Cayiey suddenly. sitting unob'ru.
siyely In scat hsle1'h one az the
front windows reBiur.
SO reason why h~ shouldn't he
here" r-rtaiu'r much cooler place
than the golf nks ON such a daN.
bur somehow mere was q deserted
air about the hDuse hat af.o'u noon.
Nj Caylcy, the mastcr cousin. was
a surprise. and. having given q little
exclamation gs she came suddenly
upon MN. sine b'uvhed. and ssId.
'Oh ] beg ynu- pardon -. didn't
see YOU a. rrs." ard h. looked up
from b bpos ~ q su'ol st hs.
m n.lfor'ive sn.ir o. was on that
big uEr face Sg.n - gentleman.
Mr. Ca,lev." IN. 'hpUrn io herself
as she went ON .tuU wondered wnst
the master would do without him. u
This brother. for instance. had Gee bc
bundled U8es tp Australia. D., was
Mr.. .Cu'rF who would Uo most ~
the bundl'ug
so his IL NJ. Roicr'.' .ai Al.
drey 10 herself. as she can, boo sight
OF mo visitor.
She told her aunt afterwards that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
The Primsr, Election.

TIE primary has COME and conc
aDd revealed some startling things
Very few people realized that Cullen
Thomas was 50 weak senatorial timber
md larger number we're shocked To
learn that Jim Ferguson was 81,
strong
Probably th- greatest surprise ~ that
'u!orr-un was eliminated from the scc.
,nd primary, Cdlbcrson haze been tho
heel horse OF TcNas politics fer many
wears. Few men have possessed n's
political foresight ~ has Charles Cul.
torson. lie counted too much on bis
friends nockiug e. his rescue a. ,hev
Pave in the past
The ku kiuN Khan show al surpris.
iHg strength. and landed In office ~
members IN practically an parts Of ths
state. Mayficld, choice OF the Khan,
j. leading ~ the senatorial race Ncff,
,bo'r 90 the Khan, was REELECTED. but
rvuahlN in spite OF the Khan
There Is lite choice IN the senatorial
race The News was iur Ouslcy b..
'au~' hr WAS tac brslnlcst man in thu
race. ousl"v b q poor ,ampaigncr. lie
can think and write. but he cannot
-l'Hk and shake hands Mayfcld IL q
spD.lhindcr who knows how 10 appeal
Co The crowd. lie has the backing "
thr rnilro1d interests. and 81 many sf
The labor organizations There t. moth.
r- lcit 20 d. but vote Tor him On Aug.
ts' %. bat 10 Is going 10 be a bitter
mll Tor q H., 81 Texans who VIII vote
asainst Jim Ferguson rather than Tor
tnrlr Mayf!cld Randall County News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
Comment on Election

ana Ma,u'ld win win hands down in
the run.ofi
old Jim Ferguson pullcd enough votes
70 prove that Texas ought 20 do a littls
home missionary work as well a. send.
ins missionaries to the heather When
1000 old 'u~- l.N" Jim cHn poll over
loo"1p votes n race whore there
rc five other men better mentally AMI
morally than h" is there IL still work.
'o hc dom" right here IN Texas Some.
i,.s statistics jishcartrn. When We
".Ir r'ys> dry aud in later years have
ccmyd 90 So" the stat, become more
H. cot D ,,rmouwo1ljh. Il stuns Just III
Tie Co. have over "a hundred thousand
zen AMI wum,n bHck such an 'unre.
generate SON 60 use Jm's own vordl
a, Jccms. But. mark You this--rcrsu.
son pclicd his strength. generally speak.
irg in The firs, primary and the rot.
ON August TIL 26th viii prove TO his
lughiod mind the utter usclcssncss u
ever offering for any office In Teyas
again clarendon News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
TODAY'S PRIMARIES.

missouri. Oklahoma and Kan
"a today viii hold their primar,
elections. Both Democrat, and
Republicans will 20 70 the poll,
and nominate their standard
bcarcrS for the general election IN
November
In every election this year the
Republicans have suffered some
-uFpnscs. IN upset has been re-
ported IN every state and II v-ll
IL interesting 20 sec what ~.
outccme OF ,o-iiv cl.c,ion III
be
Dklshon.f Ia = -, Hall
Kllr issue brought forward N,
pet fev' dsss N the Demo.ra',
-fsl u = .cco-tct IA. -
F'isn ha' PLEDGE ~ .g.g@. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
NEWS rO0R GIEssER

IocNn"y Beacon. The Nmtrul,
News is e poor iai,s~,r in political mat
tors like %, rest OF ~ Las, Friday
the New, stated that Cullen 4. Thomas
would Ct e third ~ the votes OF the
entire state Thomas made Door soc.
"nd 90 'hc third man. Thomas. votes
fooled u~ al. w. hl,, seen many
political surprises In Texas. There are
q lew things you never know for Ger.
tain among which b. N. result o, an
election However the majority rules
in Texas n "a, majority should
choose either Mnyfcid on Ferguson in
the runun We viii Accept M. result
GOOD naturrdly. and cudoavor 10 helm
The winner make good offlc,. Tin,
American people sct'l, their differences
1; the polls. IN Old Mexico thcv settle
their differences with guns