davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
A TEXAS WONDER

ror kidney and bladder trpah's
gravel weak sn1 lane bach. fhsa'ha I
tisns irregularities Of tbs kij-
peys and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles IN children II not ssli b
drurxizts mail eles. Small b'siis
often uue. Send for sworn vit'.
mouiais. ~. =. ". Hall zs.s oiiss
strs>t. g. Louis. 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

- |ss} - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
! wholly dIssprr<ss Of what you
cay and ~lIi defend 70 the death your
right &c csy n.--voItsIss 20 HsIvst.,s.


Editor Leader; vsh 70 ask you
70 nske some eorrecuon - 70 an
error IN our sdverlsessenf .ppesr.n<
IN your p>prr Wednesday sveniss.
rbefeas u has lead many 70 b<Ii>ve
thar had sold ont The errr vs<
f1>' yos placed NY street address
under oIsaith's ad and Pred
Ni<aseIs maze Under ny a. They
<>y fh>f a,vertlsinx. rood Or bs1. l.
eoot. A. any rate know th1f =
- number % pco,lc Rad THE -
A. J. Mater. Mailer EI>efrsc co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Expressions n epinIpn - nenNfHi
interest pre iutifaa The editor ~
Ffs~s thH fiEhf - isinf peltI
where communications exensd kn1
words.
writing must ~ lfafble and ns
nne aide - paper uniy. ~ ei@s niif
be discarded.
not b. printed. ram< ana afarx.~
mast ~ nifru fnhiltmlan ~
name Will ~ Withheld 40 ssune~f
Fubiiffinn - = letter 4 nft 4,
~ regarded - an snaofseinanf "
The f1sdsf - fh~ sisuN expressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

cAssaea>a. y. Va Aprl = .Nae
II sAis federal iaa<e. cecrss v. NJ
cfptAs. ~ho Aas te<a is<n'ns an
she<e laianetlon< Ia West Nlrxsnp,
|resls&lnlnx anioa mea from orxan
|salnx nen anlon real nszss~ na ~ho
>a< xeersea shs unxea N.ns uors-
|ess sAoaia sspp f~ealng ne 4eos
ssslkerz and their <amllie> In she
N'nso seoesy seat .solonless
Next so ire oosl strike lsreli. Me-
|rllasi. l. the chief topic II oonssr-
sassoa II West Virginia these dAya
What one hears sald at,cui hlm
denenas cns.rsls an location.
The ssusxe unisn coal miner
sisaalises him a. hard. unsympa.
thetke. -
~xhen yoa see HIN. iook Tor M.
horns enc anson leader advised shs
correspondent.
Operators ssprsrt Ain
nas n The lohaies q the Kaaavs
ard Ruffnef hoseis. here where coal
operators consreeate. 1adxo Nccln-
tir Is referrsa 10 in seras 81 highest
respect and prslse
~Hie Is absolutely Fearless and con.
seientleus.- one % the bsescss coal
operators said '1Ie has great fsi.
are On the federal henrh"
Fifty-slx YEARS ola. tai. spare.
dark. slightly round shoalaereal
thin. eiaek hair eomhea from Gar
nser On one side 10 hide approaehlnr
hardness: keen sharp eyes that are
shased by heavy eyebrows: large
nose and mouth; ciean.shasen
feos. The uoun,ineer type. aftcr
living in town 70 years.
Accrntic has lived ail his tie in
= coal atmosphere. Ne uas horn IN
pocahSnsas county. W Va. in 1850;
was gradaaied a. II from Roanoke
co'lege. Salem Va. and from tho
law school Of the University of vir-
sinia, q, 20,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

You'll find music suit your particular among these
Victor oenenumbers will add collection Of
Victor Records We have classified them for convenience
and dealer in Victor products will gladly play selections
wish o hear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

In 1855 he came 20 char.aasca and
huns ont hls shinrie
Until be sanoeu ~ present rsfe-
tine iob on the federal bench last
|fail. Mccllntlc had been only 4 IDLY
sacces<hI ~ : seeker after pabilr
|offec. Ne served term a. city soll-
citor a. Charleston. but loss oas in
his race Tor the state SUPREME
bench.
10 1918 he vas ele ted as re-
ambllcan to represent Kan4pa county
in the lower Sranch OF the West
Virginia lesissatsne ana vas re-
elected in lsze
Meslintlc became chairman Of the
most important committees. finance
and saxstion. besides having a place
on the powerful xonmiiies on rules.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

course YOU need not follow them
exaetiy 1nlpss Vol care % do %.
and most d the things taiey ask Tor
may be pnrehased from tiie slTeii
Cent stores TOT they like the a.
expensive things Just aSf we'll IN
sending the packages or boxes,
please see that they are tied and
wrapped securely and have the
girls name and also the name and
address OF the sender Of the gifts.
'of course Il you wish 10 tie up the
packages individually and mark
with the girls name and then mali
them all IN one large box, each ono
will not need to be wrapped 30 Sc.
curely as Il mailed separately. You
may mail them as soon as you de.
sire. as all gifts and packages will
be kept for them until Christmas
morning when they all get their
presents at the same time. In
that way no girl may feel sighted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

= cannot tell YOU bow much i
appfeciate your interest ind help
and the girls VIII appreciate Il
.grehtly andSwilt he made happy ~
whatever they recoiye',
The Sunday morning after the
letters were received they were
read and discussed in class, and II
was decided that since the re-
quests were ali 90 modest, every
one d them should DO granted, and
at least SIX OF the girls will find
their stockings full to over flow.
ing on Christmas morning, and /
know OF q band Of Fairmout girls
who viii enjoy their gifts the moro
because they had shared their
blessings with others.
One member Of the class said she
wanted a girl all to herself, and
the letter Of the one she selected
is Characteristic OF them all, and
that you may better understand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
I WET VIEG FARMoNT WEDNESDAY EVENING pEcEMBER 20 g22

christmas season. for cYdry one
appears 70 be upon some happy
mis- lion bent, 81 they hurry ind
s3oBtie each other IN the merry
busy crowds.
Above the swish and swirl OF
the passing automobiles, and the
sotnd Of CHEEKY voices, can be
heard the tingltng Of the sniTh-
ton Army lassies bells calling the
attention OF. the passerby to the
kettles In to which they drop their
loose change and hurry on.
The spirit Of giving Is in the
air, hearts open to appeals, and
purse strings Embossed. for every
one wants 10 have q share In
bringing "peace to.earth and good
will to all men," and self In most
lives ct least, is all forgotten in
thinking OF others.
There are those who say that
the young people Of the proSelt
age are SO self conferred that they
have no time for serious thought,
but In my adventures l find many
who are Just as warm hearted aud
generous when the needs of those
less fortunate than themselve3
are brought to their attention-as
were the young folks.of the past.
Throughout our cl.y there are
organized bands Of boys and girls,
and young men and women Whose
activities are builded upon a foun-
datlon Of Kindness and helpful
ness, and all that they want to
know is that their services are
needed along any line. and they
are right on hand, asking eagerly
just what they can do to help.
A lovely and thoughtful spirit
as displayed by a group OF girls
toward their less fortunate sis
tiers. has just been brought to my
attention. They are members OF
the Sunday school class OF the
First NJ. El Church of which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
HOLIDAY RUSH
HITSR.AILROADS
Pullman Reservations Scarce
on 8. o:..- Express Office
Deluged.Wlth Parcels.

Holiday travel has started with
i rush on both the B. & o. and
Mcnongahela railroads. This
was especially noticeable yester-
day. Quite a little travel Is Of
local scope, indicating that shop
tpers are coming to Fairmont.
There is also considerable travel
at along distance, folks going to
and fro for the holidays. Travel
ON the B. a. o. Is especially heavy
these days, and y. D. Hecker, B.
q o. passenger agent in Fairmont,
SAYS that the Pullman reserya.
tions are scarce, there being book
ingB Tor the every day during the
remainder Of the week.
The local office OF the Ameri-
can Railway Express Co. in the
Skinner Building Is a beehive Of
activity5 today. James Lang, the
local agent, Is making an effort
TO deliver the deluge Of express
with promptness but It is a task
10 keep deliveries abreast with
line incoming expressage, which
consists Of almost everything i'm.
aginable.
II was announced today that
The local expreasage office would
begopen all day Christmas and de-
liyeries will be made on THAT day
iIs usual so that no one should be
disappointed by failing to receive
theft packages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Mrs, clyde Crane IS teacher. am
q me sugsestion OF Miss Rutn ..
King who knows al about ne
girls aud the school, d letter was
written 70 the superintendent u
tho Industrial School for Girls at
Salem asking that they5be permit.
ted 10 play Santa Claus 70 d
number OF the girls. In reply, the
following letter was recel1ed from
Jennie Z. Sutton, s1periiite dart
Of the school.
y was out Of toTn when your let.
ter arrived and Eaeretore answer
has been somewhat delayed.
1T Is indeed very kind OF you
and your friends to wish to help
make this Christmas q happy one
for some on the unfortunate girls
here, who have no friends or rela.
tives TO send them gifts. / am en-.
closing herewith, the Santa Claus
letters Of six Of the girls. OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
PERSONALS

d. u
Lindsay Frame has arrived here
from Hancock, Md, where no will
spend the holidays with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Frame, at
their home on Main street. Mrs.
Frame had been here for several
weeks.
WillWertz OF Wheeling will spend
Christmas here with his mDther,
Mrs. Win Wertz, and hts sisters,
Mrs Scott O. Lowe and Mrs. J. q.
prichafd, at their homes m Walnut
Avenue
VIII Mason is in New York City
on business and will return here
the last Of the week,
Miss Iva Morgan, secretary at
Fairmpnt State Hospital, will go to
Bnckhannon this evening, where
sha Will spend the holidays with
relatives.
MIS- q, II. Acker and daughter.
Betty Lee, are III with the grin at
their home on Oliver avenue.
Mrs p. B: Priitim Of nearho.n
streeb who Is d patient at the Yves,
Penn Hospital Is recovering nicely
and win be able to return hcre IN
about ten days. :.
The Rev p. s.. Towsok rector
d Christ Episcopal Church, and
George s Bracket left yesterday
Tor Charleston where they will
hold q conference with Bishop ".
ri Grayatt.
Walter g Russell of Charleston,
assistant state fire marshall, was
here yesterday making an inspec.
ton Of school buildings at Bar.
racltgille and Pennington.
@. Tough returned this
morning from Charleston where he
attended meeting of the State
Road Commission as a representa-.
tive from the Kiwanis Club.
Mrs. Arthur Murgrave. who has
been Ill with influenza at the home
ot Eli Musgraye on Monroe street,
Is recovering.
The 1O.nonths old infant daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Criss
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

the heart Of 1 sirl who has been
derived q many thing thar inest
gifls claim * their Inherent rlrhis
Igiye her letter. which shows i6i
simple arc her requests ttat 10
many gttls would be- considered
bare necessities. 3l5
y suppose you receive many let.
ters at this time OF the year from
people unknown to yoe, / gtiess
You would like to know something
about me u you are going 10 visit
me this year l am IS years old,
am IN the seventh grade at school.
I think ! will be promoted Christ.
mas | have been In care Of the
home about two years, was In the
fourth grade when l came here.
y gues1 ] will tell you what I
want for Christmas. AS we ara
allowed 70 wear our ginshari
dresses would like 8 yards Of pink
stngham, q black patent leather
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

IL ~. with pneumonia and whoop.
Ing cough ilt Their hons on Wood
street.
Paul Amos 81 IN Buekhannoni
today on business. (,
Harold IcGresor d Charleston,
Representing the Standard OIL Co.
80 fin this city Cd business
Mrs. Pail Amos will go to Nor.
eantown tomorrow where she Will
spend the holidays with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Airs. Joe Cans. Mr..
Amos will Join her there for Christ.
mast.
Carl Andre who Is a student at
the Baltimore College OF Dental
Surgery, arrived here today 10
spend the holidays with his Wife
and daughter at the home Of Mrs.
Andres parents, Dr.. and Mrs. q.
w. Howard on Prospect avenue.
Robert T. Cunningham arrived
home this morning from WASH
ington where he was for several
days on business.
George 7. Watson has returned
from New York where he was for
a few days on business.
osman swartz returned this
morning from New York.
PERSONALS
Richard Haggerty. who is a
student at the Baltimore College
OF Dental Surgery, Is here TO
spend the vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mira. ]. NJ. Haggerty
at Pennington.
Mrs. Gail Hess arrived here yes
terday morning from Indiana, to
spend the vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, at
their home on Buffalo avenue.
Mrs. q. ] Smith. who has been
III for several weeks at her home
on Benoni avenue, is recovering
at this time.
Mrs. F. ]. Smith. who has been
Ill for several weeks at boz home
on Benoni avenue, is recovering
at this time.
Monroe Moran of Hickman's
Run is very Ill at the home o. Ills
daughter, Mrs. g. H. West, on
Vermont avenue.
Miss Blanche Price. secretary at
the Fairmont State Normal School
is leaving Friday for Akron, Ohio,
where she vii spend Christmag
with her sister, Mrs. William
Campbell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

belt. size 81 cutcx SGT. six hand
isetchiels TWO composition book
some mixed nuts and CANDY
hope You viii not freeze yont
toes on The way 10 SEC uss
u will close wishing you loads
OF good luck.
YOURS eordlaiiy.
DOROTHY JONES'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Santa IS Coming!

Someone is expecting a Colunl-
bia Grafonola. "Will there be de-
light or disappointment" ~ Writ
ten on the faces Of your loved ones
this Christmas.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
His Condition.

Newt Spraddle is getting better bodily. but a heap worse politically" {" stated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
 'What's the matter with him, any how?" asked an acquaintance.
 ''Why, a couple of weeks ago an Hon. came along and snatched him out of his wagon by means of cordial handshake and durn' nigh broke his back. He says yurafter he'll vote ag'in the Glorious Old Party, even if it kills him. ."-Kansas City Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT
 THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY
 PEOPLE.
WESTERN

City Paymaster F. P. Schooley and Robert Armstrong of the city hall starr of Vancouver, B. C., were held up and robbed of $75,OOO by two automobile bandits. The robbers escaped, mak- ing a sensational dash through the business district.
 Lightning struck two 55,OOO-barrel tanks at the Union Oil Company's tank farm at Oleum, fifteen miles from San Francisco on San Pablo Bay, and set them afire recently. One contained crude oil and the other refined prod uct. The damage was estimated at $25O,O0O.
 M. w. Friedell, former president or an oil refining corporation in Phlla- delphia, was taken into custody in Los Angeles at the request of the author ities of that city on a charge that he had embedded $3O,OO0. q am not guilty" declared Friedell, "and can prove il"
 Joe Dieker, while sitting on the steps of a church in Los Angeles, was arrested for the police of Denver where he is wanted to answer charge of murdering William Hanlon. Dieker' according to the arresting officers, de- clared his willingness to return to Denver to tell what he knew of the affair. but declared he was witness and not a principal.
 No more may the sweet coed steal silently away, and in some quiet nook solace her harassed nerves with clg- arctic. The mo smoking" rule for CO., eds at the University of California must be obeyed, so Miss Beatrice Ward. chairman of the student affairs committee, has asked the sorority presidents to see to it that there are no violations of the edict.
 Victor Cusson, 53 years old, of Day ton, Ohio, and William Crowell, 45, Spanish war veterans, inmates of the National Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, near Los Angeles, quarreled over hat. according to officials of the insti- tuition. Cusson died from knife wound in the abdomen, and Crowell was brought to the county jail at Los Angeles pending an inquest over Gus sons body.
 Five unidentified men seized w. w. Glenn of Sacramento, in Centra Costa county, near Berkeley, Calif., plunged him first feet downward and then head downward into barrel of melt ed tar, and left him in that condition. Glenn experienced some difficulty in extricating himself. A passing motor ist brought him to Berkeley. He said he could not account for the attack on him.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

Charges that "certain representa- lives of the Department of Justice" converted to their own use large stocks of liquor seized in the enforce ment of prohibition laws were made in a special report filed by the District of Columbia grand jury. The report asserted that the liquor was removed from the warehouse used by the de partmentf for storage purposes and was used by the officials involved for their private consumption, for distribution to personal friends and as gifts to fa- vored institutions.
 Two New Workers have annual in- comes of more than $5,000,0O0 each. Two Michigan citizens, Henry Ford probabIy being one of them, also are in the S5,OOO,0OO class. These figures, though the names of individuals with the fancy incomes are secret, are re- vealed by Internal Revenue Collector Blair in his annual report for 1920.
 The cabinet recently decided to re- strict prohibition enforcement opera lions within the three-mile limit at sea except in cases where ships beyond that limit are in communication with shore through their own crews and small boats. Prohibition enforcement officials. it was said authoritatively, would be cautioned to observe thIs de- cision.
 Coal-carrying railroads have been urged by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens to make every effort to break all records for coal shipments during the month of October The current output of coal and it's movements, MT. Spens pointed out in a letter to presi- dents of the railroads concerned, are adequate for current needs of consum- CTS, but do not permit laying up of reserves against a possible cold snap early in the winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

Progress Through Thought.
 We should round every day of stir ring action with an evening of thought. We learn nothing of our experience ex- ept we muse upon it.]Bovee.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

= 9-42AA0Ab)
 A young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of bis suc- cess in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up bis mind to place some of bis medi- cines before the public, and moving to Buffalo, N. r., put up what be called his uFavorite Prescription, 1" and placed 1t with the druggists in every state.
 Dr. .Pierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffering pain, feeling nervous; dizzy, weak and dragged down by weak nesses of her sex-a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. Thou sands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has entirely eradicated their distressing ailments.
 More recently that wonderful dis covery of Dr. Pierce's, called An-uric (for kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits received - that their backache, rheu- matism, and other symptoms of uric acid deposits in joints or muscles have been completely conquered by it's use.
 Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. r., for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or write for free medical advice.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
FOREIGN

N~ the border are searching for Capt. Fe- liciano Val Verde, leader of the revolt of the Forty-third regiment in Juarez, which was smashed by Gen. J. J. Men dez, garrison commander.
 The revolutionary committee in Attn ems submitted to King, George the names of a cabinet with Alexander Zaimfs as premier and M. Politis as minister of foreign affairs. M. Politis held the foreign portfolio under Veni- zelOs
 The entire naval garrison at Fal- conara fort, near Spizia, Italy on the Gulf of Genoa, is believed to have been killed in an explosion caused by lightning which destroyed everything within a radius of ten miles. There are many hundreds of wounded.
 Oberammergau, Germany, is said to be considering an offer of $1,OO0,OOO from American movie interests for the motion picture rights of the Passion Play. The villagers have taken up the matter on account of the heavy costs entaiIed in staging the produc- tion this year.
 The reply of the Turkish National ist government to the allied peace note has been completed and com prises acceptance of the conditions laid down at the Paris conference, ac- cording to statement made in Con- stantinople by Essad Bey, aide de camp to Mustapha Renal Pasha.
 A band of 800 Turkish irregulars crossed the border of Thrace at Sinek- Ii to the northwest of SiliYri (forty miles west of ConstantinOple) and at tackled the Greek outpOsts. They were being forced to withdraw when rein forcements arrived, and the Turks were thrown back across the bOun- dary.
 Communists in VladvostOk predict that soviet forces will occupy the city by the middle of October. This will be facilitated by the Japanese com mander's reduction of the neutral zone to Ugolnaia station after Oct. 6. Thus the Primoria government will be left to its own resources and the reds will be relieved of their feaf of Japanese intervention.
 All the members of the Greek royal family, with the exception of Prince Paul, who becomes heir apparent, sailed with King Constantine for Italy, according to a Havas dispatch from Athens. King George went to the country residence of his father to bid farewell to Constantine and Queen So- phie. The departure of the monarch caused no excitement in Athens.
 Eamonn de Valera and his friends have abdicated, according to the Free mans Journal and Liam Lynch, chief of staff of the Republican forces and his colleagues are in power. The newspaper states that the hopes of a rational peace are dashed to pieces by this new event It says the RepuD- Iican leaders are forcing their follow CTS to continue to the bitter end.