davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
A Judicious Inquiry

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. SAYS he has often
heard druggists ask a customer, who
wished TO buy a cough medicine.
whether it was fora child or an adult
and IL for a child. they almost invari-
ably recommended Chamberlain : Rem
edy. The reason for this is that they
know there issno danger from it and
that % always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving Il and for colds,
Group and whooping cough It is unsur-
passed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02

c. +. Graves announces that the Kiser
colorgraphs which were on sale at the
Book Store during the week before
Christmas for the benefit of the Oregon
Nature Lovers Club can now be in
spected or bougl at the office OF K. f..
Scott under First National Bank. fl6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

the prprgation being 50 COM
pletely BOWED oyer BY q learned
and ifumorousty delivered ruling
by the speaker that ifr. IansbIiry
speedily submitted and even
thanked the speaker for the man
ner in which the latter had dealt
with the point. q y,
At the outset Mr.. L.ansbury asked
the speaker whether before the
hng's messenger, known as the
kings rod, was admitted 70 sum.
mon the House Of Commons to the
House Of Lords for the Propagation
speech, 1t would be in order for
him to move aIresolut!on that the
Commons decline to rise. The La
Dor member ci:ed the famous Incl.
dent in 1929 when the House Of
Commons locked the doors against
the .'black rod and the speaker
was held forcibly In his chair.
The speaker, in a long ruling.
pointed out that according to pre-.
lIminary procedure the proroguing
and summoning OF the Parliament
was matter for the crown to deal
with.
King George, In his speech,
stressed the need for the economic
rehabilitation in Europe, asserting
that the task OF restoring condi.
tons that would be favorable to
economic stability was causing
deep concern and could only be
overcome by cooperation among
the nations primarily affected. The
question Of unemployment received
special consideration In the speech.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
LABORITES EAL
. TO BL0GRINOVE
!. IMPAIRMENT Ar
demonstration for UnempIoy.
rllent Legislation Proves
TO Be Weak One.

LONDON Dec. ICY the
Associated Press THE British
Parliament was prorogued today
until February 10. The program
for the adjustment went through
Without ! hitch despite the wide
" heraide d efforts OF a small body
or the left wing Labor members to
prevent the rising Of the House
Of Commons until a remedy was
tonnd for the unemployment sit
uatioa
George Iansbury. leader Of the
Labor Idle hards," attempted t 0
biock the proceedings but the
move. proved a weak one. II re-
silted mArely in the opponents Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
POLICE unable TO
RUNl'D0NNIB.ANIDI'II..
Man Who Stole $500 From
Ford Bank Makes Good
His Escape.

DETROIT, Mich, December ii
progress was reported by
Detroit and Highland Park police
today In their efforts to run down
the bandit who terrorized fifteen
employees Of a bank at the Ford
Motor Co., plant late yesterday,
seized $500 in currency, fired a
few shots from a sawed Of shot
gun and then called upon q E'ord
employ to escort him out OF the
building. MlnglIng with the hun.
dreds Of factory workers Just re-
leased from the shop he was soon
lost to pursuers.
Authorities believe the bandit
was an employ Of the company
or a former employe who was
familiar with the workings OF the
plant.
shortly after q o'clock the man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
For Men Who Enjoy the
Outdoors

for motoring, or any other out
door hobby, or to wear around the
house, office or store on cold days,
these Travelo Knitted Jackets will
be welcome giftss. In attractive color
combinations and including heather
mixtures, $500 to $500. We have
the heavy sweaters in pull-over and
coat styles, $500 to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Bath and Longing Robes

Warm, comfortable cotton, wool
and silk lounging robes and blanket
cloth bath robes in most attractive
colorings and patterns. Imagine the
real comfort he will get from gift
Of this sort and something that will
last him for years, $500 to $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
coMMERcIAL TREATY SIGNED

PARIS, Dec. 15.-(By the As,5-
ciated Press.) - A commercial
treaty between France and Canada
was signed here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
lMoNoMGAH

Mr.. aid Mrs. pun Morris are
the proud parents Of a nine pound
boy, born, Wednesday, who has
been named Bobbie.
Mary Plckus Of this place has
accepted a;positlon in the osgoods
Store In Fairmont. y
Miss Ruby Trader who has been
Ill. is improving.
Z Joshua Holbert, who has been
seriously Ill and was improving, is
now worse.
Mrs. George Fleming was shop
ping IN Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Fortney was shop
ping in Falrmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Gift Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiews with initials, hand
kerchiefs that are plain, handker-
chiefs with corded and colored bor-
ders, all of fine quality linen, 25c to
S1.00. Other handkerchiefs at lower
prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
House Coat and Slippers

These add comfort to. mans
home. House Coats in plain all wool
fabrics, $500 to $500. House Coats
in attractive colors. $500. Slippers
of felt or all leather, $3.50 to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Hosiery-An Kinds

Any man can use few extra pairs
of hosiery and if you remember him
with Wilson Bros. Hosiery, he is go
ing to appreciate your remembrance
for many months to come: Cotton
and Lisle Hose, 25c and SOC, Silk
Hose Soc to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Mufflers and Timely Gifts
He Will Appreciate Shirt
Gifts

especially if they come from Hart
ley's. We offer for Christmas gifts,
a variety of new and attractive pat
terms in madras and silk shirts of
careful workmanship and exceptional
quality. Gifts man will appreciate.
Madras and Percale Shirts, 81. so to
$500. Pure silk Shirts, $500, to. $40.
Stiff Cuff Shifts, $500 and $3.50.
White, gray and tan English Broad
cloth Shirts with or without collars,
$500. Tan Pongee Shirts with col
lars, $500. White Oxford Shirts with
collars, $500. White Oxford Shirts
French Flannel Shirts with collars,
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
A Pair Of Gloves

Aman always appreciates a gift of
good gloves. We have full assort-
ment of styles, colors and sizes in the
newest brands. Fur lined Cape
Gloves in gray and brown, $3.50, Mo-
cha Cape and Buckskin, $3.50 Auto
Gloves Of Cape, lambskin lined, $500
Auto gauntlets, lambskin lined, strap
wrist, $500. Unlined $4.0o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
From the "Christmas' Gift sho

Tomorrow this christmas Gift portals you
department enddy equipped with gift
onThe Gift Shop especially help Gyers
times it difficult gift for woman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
For Themselves

1RoBABY what he likes most is something he
case then this store is the best place for gifts that useful
practical here Of better quality with
the reputation Of this back help you then with your gift
attention here fs HI q
, 1922-08-07
A|RWAY SERVICE
IS ENCOURAGED
At SALT CREEK
Several Travel to and from
Oil Field by Airplane and
New Time Record Is
Established.

ENCOURAGEMENT from Salt Creek in
n establishment OF the casper-salt
Creek airway service - reported by
r. II Reimerth OF the Stock Aviation
company. following Inauguration of
the service Saturday when Mr. REIN
erth accompanied Marshall s. Rcy-
no'ds, candidate for congressman. on
the initial trip. Others who ave
made tho Journey by plane are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Borsch ana his morn
ing Pilot Dick Laferink returned to
Casper with Mrs. c. H Relmerth and
Mrs. Leferlnk. Sunday was spent al
the Salt Creek flying field and an e1-
osilent passenger buoiness was en-
joyed.
on the first trip { o the field a new
record was established. the Curtis
oriole egotiating the distance cut and
back in n hour and three minutes.
The Stock company. which was the
pioneer in the local field and owns the
big hangar at the aviation field east
Of the city. il meeting with good sue
Gees in resumption Of its efforts and
in addition to h Casper-Sait Creek
service on Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday OF each week will also con
tlnue commercial flying Mt the field.
Several flights are scheduled for this
evening.
, 1922-08-07

way In which they were received n
! OF their royal sendoff following Sun
days performance.
The Brandon Light Opera company.
came. saw. and conquered and left
hundreds OF Casper people with a cry
OF More on their lips. and with a
higher and better taste for the greater
things in the musical and stage world.
Those who attended once. felt the call
Of a second performance. and answer
I'd 1t.
During their engagement in Casper.
the Brandon company presented five
almost faultless operas. Their open
'ng reception at the hands OF the the
alter going people OF this city was
rather discouraging. and the manage
ment studied h situation carefully in
an effort to determine the cause for
the c OF enthusiasm which greeted
casper's premier presentation Of
years.
Seat prices were found TO be the NY
In the ointment" and were conse-
luently radically reduced. The i'm
Mediate result was almost overwheim-
Ing in its immensely. The first even
ing under the new status was indeed
surprising. The house was packed to
the very asst seat in tho second bal
cony. The applause as compared to
previous efforts on the part of the
audience was marked and strong The
Brandon company had begun to reap
what they had soyved.
In h choice OF every character
upon the stage, the organizer of the
superb company showed excellent
Judgment in every case. ana any voice
In the so-called chorus might have
been used in the part OF the star. had
the occasion demanded. Training
seemed to have been their daily food
for weeks. and II is impossible to re-
call an incident in which a hitch"
was recorded in any one OF the five
presentations.
Saturdays and Sundays perform
anccs were both fauitness in their
beauty. presentation. and result al
, 1922-08-07

the campaign to make everyone in
Casper aware OF the membership drive
of the George w. Vronan post OF the
American Legion-and II there be an
individual who did not see or ear n
of the legion stunts he must have been
hidden in a sound-proof dug-out in an
isolated section of the city.
The entertainment Saturday night
in which the accomplished Paula Ay-
ers and Theo Pennington Of the Bran
don light opera company. were the
participants, attracted 20 great a
crowd at the corner of second and
Center streets hat traffic was blocked
and waves af applause greeted the
singers. To Miss Ayers. Miss Pen
nington. Miss Sieve of tlle Columbia
theater. Ton Watkins and his Arkeon
entertainers. as well as the managers
of the Columbia, Iris. America. Hub
and Wyoming theaters, who cooper
ated with the legion in allowing two
minute talks to be made by legion
naires on the membership drive. the
American Legion wishes to express
their most sincere gratitude and ap.
probation.
The goal set by the local post is L.
200 members by August 15. which
ear hat more han 700 new mem.
bers ust be added to the roll in eight
days. This task will be difficult to
attain but with spirited and relent-
less work on the part of all legion
members, It should be accomplished.
Ex-service men who are not mem
bers Of the American Legion are asked
to get in touch with the officers of the
post or some member. so that they
may be signed up without delay. The
committees will attept { get in touch
with every former soldier, sailor and
marine in the city.
To the l~egionnaire turning in the
most new memberships, transfers or
renewals the local post expect to give
$3.50 toward the trip to the fourth an
nual convention of the American Le-
gion at New Orleans next October.
This prize is serving as a stimulus in
the campaign and is open TO all mem
bers.
The following team captains are as
SIGNED to the prescribed districts in
the American Legion drive for mem
bers: District No. /: Martin Larsen.
oaptai9; everything south OF Thir-
tenth street to oity limits; cast and
west Of Center street. District No. 2.
c. A. Porter, captain; everything
south OF Eleventh street I o Thirteenth
, 1922-08-07

| street; east and west of Center street.
district No 3. ID. W. Ogilbee, cap
tain; everything south of Ninth to
Eleventh street: east and west of Cen
ter street. District No. 4: Jack L.
Scott, captain; everything south of
Seventh to Ninth street; east and
west of Center street. District No. 6:
Z. r. B~odenbach. captain; everything
south of Fifth to Seventh street; east
and west OF Center street. District
No. :: DIR. j. F. O'Donnell, captain;
everything between Second and Fifth
streets, from Durbin east TO the city
limits. District No. I. w. b. Hazel
mire. captain; sandbar district and
West Yellowstone and Midwest ave-
west of David street. District No.
s: Richard Mines. captain. east of
Durbin to city limits. between Sec
ond street and Northwestern tracks.
District No. Q: DR.. Kimbali. captaiA;
Mills and Midwest heights. District
No. 10: Harry Wharton, captain; be-
tween Burlington and Northwestern
tracks east to city limits and west TO
Durbin street. District No. IL: DR..
Snoddy; everything west OF Pear
street, North Burlington addition. Dis
tr1ct No. IL: Harold Findholt, cap.
tain; everything east of Pear street,
North Burlington addition.
The business section and the vari.
ous industrial plants, such as the re
fineries. are open territory and any
committee member may make solicit
~tations in these places.
, 1922-08-07
MOTOR MADNESS WILL
HEAD COLUMBIA BILL

Motor Madness" is the amazing
theme of the bill at the Columbia the.
atre yesterday this evening. It's
a fast comedy with something doing
every second. A wild party. a theft. a
wreck, these are all swung rapidly
Into view In Motor Madness"
Miss Masoner is just a little better
in this comedy mar she has been in
anything previous. and Douglas also
has a moved part that goes well with
his Characteristic effect of stiffness.
Hassell gets all excited, and Sam
Mylie, succeeds in producing the Gus.
tomary hysteria among the audience.
Little Frances Mylie was a real hit
last night with a bewitchins song and
dance.
The new members Of the Columbia
chorus add much to the variety of the
show.
, 1922-08-07
WASTE IN CARBON BLACK
MANUFACTURE DISCUSSED

The relatively low efficiency, 2.5
percentage OF recovery Of present
methods Of producing carbon black Is
due TO the waste OF the resulting heat,
states the bureau Of mines in a recent.
iy issued builein, In some districts.
however; as in the KAnawha valley OF
West Virginia. It might be feasible to
utilize this heat in the evaporation
OF brines tina yield sodium chloride
and bromine. one company is doing
some experimental work. on dehydrat.
ing fruits and vegetables by the waste
heat; such heat might he tran-forrcd
into electrical energy for are1s with.
in carrying distance OF the .l1rG or
might be used TO electrify short rail.
ways.
Tn contemplating the construction
OF a carbon black plant, definite in
formation should be obtained in sew
erai subjects. states the L. S. bureau
of mines in bulletin 1872. Just issued.
Matters hat should be given consld.
Grafton are the distance from n rail.
road or q navigable stream; state
laws; the depth OF wells: the thick
ness OF gas-bearing strata; gas pres
sure; gasoline, content: and whether
the gas is casing head or dry gas:
mou Of proved territory: history of
field; drilling practice; location OF
field in regard to possible large gas
consuming centers; distance from
trunk pipe lines for the transportation
OF natural gas: open flow capacity of
wells on prospective gas leases: and
tests on the richness of gas TO ascer-
tain the approximate quantity OF car
hon black procurable per thousand
cubic feet.
, 1922-08-07

Do you belong to the American LIE
gion7
, 1922-08-07
STOLEN HORSE FOUND,
SUSPECT TO Be Seized

An arrest is pending at the office OF
Sheriff Joe Marquis. as the result of
a singular case of horse stealing re-
ported al evening by Sam Jacob,
from whom the animal was stolen.
coreful investigation by Sheriff Mar
quis and his deputies disclosed the
whereabouts OF the horse. but upon
arrival at the house to take both the
horse n thief only the animal could
BE- found.
A certain Sand Bar resident whose
name is suppressed for the present is
h suspect in the aHe and will prob
ably be arrested before night, and
jailed on a charge of horse stealing.
The horse was taken. but cannot be
return 10 Jacob unit 1.-The arrest of
the woman Is complete.
, 1922-08-07

though neither opera was CONSIDERED
as widely known as the first three
presented. Both wee well set and
every character chosen for a star role
fitted into that role like the %proverbinl
kid glove.
The anne of Theo Pennington and
Paula Ayers Will stir only PLEASANT
memories in the heart OF every music
loving citizen. The comic s~pecialties
OF Ed Andrews, the superb tenor OF
Harry Pfeil. and the hadty demeanor
OF Carl Bundschu are characteristics
which will cling long after the prinei'
pals have departed.
Come again next rear. little opera
company. We IN proud to have had
you with us. and we are waiting for
your next appearance. We thank you
for a week Of real musical uplift. edu.
cation, and entertainment" are Miss
Casper's parting words.
, 1922-08-07

American Legion membership drive
is on.
, 1922-08-07

A British oil company has complet-
ed near Bristol. England, one of the
largest oil refining plants in THE
world. The plant, which cost upward
of s15. ooo. 900. is intended to handle
the crude oil brought in tankers from
the Persian Gulf region.
, 1922-08-07

FOR sALE-Saxophone, buffet. p
fiat tenor. low pitch, new; real bar.
gain for cash. See Hurley between 8
and Z. 422 S. Beech. s-5.2ts
, 1922-08-07
CASPER RELUCTANT TO GIVE UP
OPERA SINGERS AFTER MUSICAL
treat ENJOYED LAST Week

With a final fash of action, humor and settings of artistic
beauty in the presentation of III. NJ. S. Pinafore," on Satur-
day, and "The Mascot,''a comparatively new light opera. on
Sunday evening, 40 songbirds left Casper this morning with
sadness in their hearts at leaving the audience they had
grown to know, but with pride and joy in the memory of the
, 1922-08-07

With 1.-THE preliminary publicity campaign for the AmicanLe Legion membership drve sue
eliminated, thee committee in charge meta noon to-day to complete plans fort the
house to houseca nvasa I'M to report on the progress Manedh date
Speeches were made at all h0al theatns hand bills were dropped from an arplane
crcing above the city display window were decorated With war souvenirs nd musical
on the streets were gMen ~ skIed entetanesd during the past week as a part of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

ed 70 their home on Superior avenue.
a4tor spending q few desr with the
formers parents ct iiynleeth, Ind
Mrs, Edward Hlemm NJ supsriar
avenue Was . visitor IN Chicago iast
Wednesday
Misr Reslv Smith 81 Chicago visited
her sister afrs. w. EzgeTH and family
% Indianapolis niTd., ire fare part ef
thiH wReit.
Miv, ~. Balm Of East side spent
Tuesday evening wtth her dnirslater.
MrH. a Reha effer aaa family.
John Wllson % iisth street enter
tanned George Haet whs lives vita h.
erany1inothor MIRA sladiek la Chicago
George formerly llved with his parents
on Indianapolie Blvd aud IA now q
high eeileel student IA Chicago.
Miss Violet and Rath Dreeknan 90
Atehleon avenue were Id Chicago on
business Thursday.
tr!Abar GemFn % fAporte avenue,
son 81 Mr. end Are. dough Of Amy ave
Is very ~ being threatened with pneu :
monia and has bsen under the doe
tors care the past week.
Mrs. Augusta Egers OF Roberts ave.
visited her Fister Mrs. John Dreeson
of East Chicago on Wetne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough and Family of
Amy avenue were entertained at a six
O'clock dinner at the home OF their
friends at indiana Harbor on last Mon
day evening.
Mrs Jos. Graves and little dasasyf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
HIGHLAND

The chauncey u. Walters ssoae of
the American Legion, with headQuar-
teTs at Griffith, has received tempor
AIRY charter. As soon as definite ar
engagements can be made in regard to
securing the town hali FOR meeting.
post cards will be sent tp all who weat
in as charter members This VIII
probably be next weeh
MRS Nina Typ whe underwent an
operation at ct afargarets hospital
last week. Is reported to be resting
quite comfortably at her home
Mrs Sam Van Til la sieh with diph-
iberia
The Christian bank has reeTsaniaed
and is progressing nicely under the
leadership of Mr.. Blaine Hutchlus Of
Griffith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
Observation-Disclosures

nine hours DAY IN a steam laundry. [
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. / trust all sick and suffering
women viii take it. 1t mas been two years
since took it and I am strong and well. -
Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village,
Vermont
This is only one Of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia f. Pinkham has done for women,
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into a weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
hey often have. Such women should
axe Lydia Z. Pinkhan 8 Vegetable Com
,ound at the first sign of trouble Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE
cHrRCH or CHRIST

42s Central avenue, phone 32G-J-
George NJ Anderson. Minister
The Bible School is in contest
with Indiana Harbor- We are not
after mere numbers OF points, hut acts
We are hoping that this contest will
be q means Of stimulating every mem
Der OF the church and Bible school TO
10 som hing for somebody else In
terest your neighbor in the greatest
institution OF the world and come your
self BY working together we can do
what thousands. who are divided, can
not do Your presence and your bible
viz count next Sunday morning We
start our Bible School promptly at
s.45.
The High Cost Of BEING Tran
sleut." Sunday evening at 1870 Spe-
Al znlsic.
The Nature OF Christ's Church. on
nday morning ct 10:+5 Training
sar Personal Evangelism Tuesday eF
ming at o'clock. You are cordially
invited TO attend these services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
MrzrHoDrsr EPISCOPAL cHURCH

H p. Ivey. Pastor.
=uuz5ay schooI and Junior Church
at 0.20.
Morning worship md sermon 10:45-
Epworth League Devotional Hour.
At $3.50.
Evening worship with Centenary
Pictures 1880.
an informing series 81 pictures on
The Inside OF Japan dealing with
the economic. educational and reHg-
aous life Of the japanese people will
re shown.
A newly organized Bible study and
T1aoher Training class meets Wed
nssday evening al T;30. This is for
ail members Of the congregation who
are Interested in the midweek service.
and With special request for enroll
-nent OF Sunday School teachers and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
or EnRYcsTsDAIr

t. c. Powell pastor
Sunday School at Gas "A n.
Morning Message at 100 A. n.
Juniors al 2.oo p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting At P. IN
Evening sermon at 7.so =. nj.
Young Peoples Business Meeting on
THURSDAY evening Al 7-30 p m
Cateehism Wednesday al 4 and 2 P.
IN.
Prayer Service wednesday 100 p. m.
Woman's Bible Class at the Bader
home. 1915 Myrtle ayenue, THURSDAY.
7:2e D. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

ter who have been on the sick list
for reveral days are both getting bet
tor.
Tho Westminster Club Of the First
Presbyterian Church held itr regular
meeting at tbs home Of Mre. Emery
Black Ct 12oth street on Thursday ev-
enlng. A good number were present
and avery pleasant evening was en-
3oyed.