davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Liver Trouble Leads.
To Serious Ills
Blood Filter of the Body Is Source
Of Infection

I Biliousness is sure sign of liver
trouble-and any arrangement of
the liver is likely to lead 70 serious
Il not fatal results. Torpid liver
means "bile poison" in the blood
a dangerous condition. IF you have
pains under the left shoulder blade,
coated tongue, tickle appetite, pale,
muddy complexion, or attacks of
headache, your liver is probably af-
fected. Read this strong endorse
mentl from Mr.. w. Strawhecker,
1908 Hunter ST., Harrisburg, Pa:
Z eAiak esn truthfuiy say that DR. "A. W Chasas
XII Fills ssved my hfe. suffered from 5thSIs se
sd jo.s made n, s ,cr NJ: !;
bod that my siln was yrlsow: felt rure wns YET
iipx dfabstas read n HetJe booklet Of p. a. "
Chase'z Kt Pills and sent for sozne. and this - M
rsnnedy that saved my life. Today mn 2 Koek
koAlthy man. bowels regular kitfnsys and hyT =
rood son5sdoD. End hsye = good color ard splendid
Il DR.. A. ". Chase's remedies can
be obtained at any first class drug
store. To be sure Of getting the
genuine, sec that portrait and sig.
nature Of "A. w. Chase. Md, are
on each box. This trade mark is
yop-l protection against imitation
aud substitutes. "A advertisement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

S ID
. !
al Palaune Baptist Church II

The Billy Sunday Club had
! charge Of both morning and even
ing services at the Palatine Baptist
Church Sunday Large crowds
we're in attendance and both ser
vices were very interesting.
| The Worth While Girls will meet
hthis evening at the home Of Miss
Donna Adams in State street.
! The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the church on Thursday
| evening at s o'clock. An election
OF officers will be held.
| Diamond Street Church
This evening ats O'Clock the
Links Bible Glass will meet at tbs
home of Mrs. OrIo Drummond u
Ferry street.
Tuesday afternoon the Julia
Bonfield Mission Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bruce Morgan
in Pittsburgh avenue. a full at
tendance is desired as this is the
time for payment Of dues and
pledges for educational work
On Wednesday afternoon the
Home Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Will Henrik
in State street.
N Division No. 2 Of the Ladies' Aid
i, Society will meet Tuesday even :
ing at the home OF Mrs. D. H !.
Morgan in Raymond street.
S First Mp. Church
This evening the third quarterly
conference will be held at the
church
! Tuesday evening Christ's Loyal
Workers Will have a meeting at
i the church.
The Home Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. George Cox in Cuff,
street.
To Point Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. Satter-
. field OF State street have gone to
Point Pleasant to attend the great
council of Red Men and Pocaho1-
tas.
Class Meeting
The Loyal Woman's Bible Class
Of the Central Christian Church
will have its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at the church. a
good program is being arranged
under. the direction Of Mrs. r. %.
Ash. The hostesses will be Mes
danes Earl Glen, Frank Carr,
prank Carpenter. Amanda Conway,
Earl Christy H. c.. Coffman,
Charles Dausherty, Buffet Dicker-
SON, Forest Debolt. Clyde Darrah.
This class has an enrolment Ct
125 and the class meetings are al
ways well attended and very In
teresting.
From Moraanto~n
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
and children of Morgantown were
guests CT Mrs. Ma1welIs brother:
French Barnes and family at Nor
wood Sunday. Mrs. Madge Barnes
Simonds, who recently arrived mere
from Buffalo n. Y, was a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes also
# Personals
Charles Could Of Guffy street
has been quite, i'll for several days.
MI. and Mrs. Ireland Haddox,
and son Deane Of Clarksburg were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

ers 18th the color scheme
ss "a the top and above .he ro -
sign board fast tened to the stand
ard to which the road sign H. erect
ed, could be placed q small board pa. g
bearing the name of the county IN
which the same is located
Class two roads would have signs
the same as class one but with q
blue stripe instead OF a green stripe
and class three signs would have 2
white stripe.
Mr.. N'ilfougis Interesting commu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

4 4 la. Il "a u & r. " " al
verge Of some new gallantry. Bel
| assuredly didn't need anything TO
stimulate his enterprise. She
fancied 1t must be because alcohol
served as a sort Of anesthetic for
his conscience.
She had smile transiently bit
ter. Bells conscience! The most
featherheaded, irresponsible of
| whilanderers, the most incorrigi-
BILE; between whites the most con-
trite
His fits Of penitence were ter
lsribly real, when she caught him
1nisbehaving. Or was that. too
merely part of the game with
Bel? Was it just a conventional
gambit to makebelieve repentance
and promise faithfully never, new
cr to be naughty again?
She discovered that the car was
already at a standstill. Immersed
in reyerie, she hadn't noticed the
turn off from the avenue.
AS always, her home EMBODIED
her in its comfortable atmosphere
OF security from every assault of
adversely by virtue of the solid
wealth upon which it was found
ed, that formidable whole into
which two great fortunes had been
fused by her marriage with Bell
amy.
In the library she fingered a
long minute, purposelessly search
ing the rich glooms, her mind
ccddled by the feeling OF owner
ship which this her home inspired.
Twenty-six, mistress of riches,
she had needed never to compute,
idle but for an ordered round of
stale diversions. not yet mother.
She went slowly up to her
rooms
Pcnsively giving herself into
the hands Of her maid, she stood
opposite long mirror. A shade
OF concern tinged the regard she
bent upon that charming counter
felt, her interest grew meticulous
as she observed that slender and
su billy fashioned = body emerge
from is silken sheaths. Where
were I'll: signs of age, of fading
charm What was it Bel saw in
other women and failed to see in
her? What could they give him
that she had not to give? Was
able appetite for some new
t1iing2
supple and young and fair, and
sighted
Her Heart, too, she searched.
But there was nothing wanting
there tina. the most exacting hus-
band and lover could. require. She
still loved Bel.
But love and beauty, it seem
cd. were not enough.
III.
Bellamy bruce began the day
frusally with grapefruit, the head
lines of the Herald, and coffee.
AS n man of strong principles.
he made it rule never to drink
before six in the evening.
At thirty-five or something
less, Bellamy was beginning to no..
tice that even few drinks tend
ed to play the deuce with ones
memory.
Its this stuff they give you
nowadays ''-meaning since the
blight Of prohibition had fastened
upon these United States-you
can't trust it, don't care who gives.
it to you.
His graver concern this morn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

The.C Civil War ended more
than fifty years ago, and the
veterans of that great conflict
are rapidly passing The
soldiers Of that period endured
many hardships, were exposed
to the elements and IN many
cases, were lily fed. These
conditions led to chronic all
ments Of all kinds, such as
rheumatism, lumbago, sclahca,
constipation, heart trouble and
diseases Of the kidneys and
liver.
One veteran, Mr.. Abram
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Tells Of Wonderful Remedy That Has
Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years

~ y a ,lF.- !.
Arnold. R. I'D. No.2, Camp,
bell, N. y, now in his 9th
year and hale and hearty, tells
how he has kept himself in
good health. He writes:
I have made use of DR.. A
w. Chasc's medicines for25
or 80 years and during that
time they have never failed to
do all that is recommended Of
them / am a veteran Of the
Civil War-almost III years
old, and was through fifteen
hard fought battles, bur am
still living with the help of
Or. A. w. Chase's Tonic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

which had become hers since leav-
ing the SedIeys. Besides, Bel had
been making too free with the
Sedley cellar. Not that she was
disposed to b old this a grievance,
Inondaine that she
was, saturate with the spirit OF a
day that was learning to look toll
against prohibition. No: it wasn't
that, it was the mast, established
by long observation. that Bel sell
dom drank more than he could
manage gracefully unless on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Tow traversingHs out 1dSzf hesS Ste
Sdons along the line shown IN their
progress vi TIL balances These
fields would be Whit bearing SblaciS
letters, except where sign is
placed within a city named upon
the field such name could be ID
green corresponding to the colored
paddle that would be used through
that town. Such roads could then
always be shown in green upon
maps. thus identifying that pr1ncii
pal roads in the minds OF the travel ~ Ell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

70 . d e 81 lef. & 4 a z i
Pills. have bad hesse, md
find these pills Of wonderful Il
benefit for this trouble Any
one wishing further parncn
lars may write me, and i swiH
gladly reply, as I want people
TO know Of dis wonderful II
remedy ss'
You can buy DR.. A w Chase,e
remedies at all drug stores. TobE
sure Of getting the genuine, sso}
that portrait and signature Of A.
w. Chase, M. D., ne on each
box. This IS = trade mark for. your
protection against imitatlous.S- -
Adverdsenoe-~ s5 Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


Enication 10 the state Road NGoNN3sss
sion contains many other sussy N
tons for the general unfformfty
placing OF signs SO as to obtain the
greatest efficiency possible. tsS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

BANK CALL ISSUED
WASHINGTON. May s-T,hs q
comptroller Of the treasury to-day
issued a call for the condition OTIS
ali banks on F'rid ay, May S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Withsa small gh of animal de-
s1fght In the cares OF fur, and the
chill ,sweetsdraught from the open
upon her face, Lucinda
back in the town-cnr
ssaWares yet unmindful of. the fluid
S$nocturneS of Fifth Avenue.
Bel had asked to be dropped at
Brook, alleging a rendezvous
another, safely mas
asculine ofkcourse. Beyond reflect
Be1@was in all likelih God
lying. Lucinda had paid slight
eheedstoshisSex excuses.
Then. too she was not ill-pleas-
edsWtthsshaving herself all to her.
Isse1f in this Z thoughtful mood
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
s,,c,oI prra,rh 70 7he Tribare

PHILADELPHIA. Jvly l.-lnterven-
,ion on the part Of President and Mrs.
Harding and Governor Sproul saved
the life Of Dick. big mas,iff owned
by Jacob Silverman. Russian living
at Orvilla, a suburb.
Dick was condemned TO die. not be-
cause he was vicious or a nuisance
but because a state law provides that
foreigners may not own dogs. A game
warden found the big pet at Silver
mans farm and took the owner before
Magistrate Howard Boorse. Of Lans-
dale. Last night Dick was placed IN
the custody OF Frederick A. Carter.
special agent Of the S. P. c. A. after
Governor Sproul had called upon
Magistrate Boorse 20 delay action.
The activity OF Governor Sproul fol-
lowed a personal request from Presl-
dent and Mrs. Harding. who wrote:
IL think you will have 70 count this
letter a personal one rather than an
Official Communication. write II at
the suggestion OF Mrs. Harding.
though | am happy TO Go so. because
the appeal which has greatly stirred
her touches me no less forcibly.
IL inelose you the anonymous letter
and the newspaper clipping which
came to Mrs. Harding. II the story
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
President, Wife and Governor
Plead for Life of Faithful Dog

is correct, a Russian immigrant has a
faithful dog which he loves. and be-
cause his possession OF the dog IN
scme way conflicts with the state Law.
the devoted animal has been sentenced
20 be shot
81 have tried to put myself. loving
good doc as ! do. in the position OF
this poor immigrant. and ! know the
DC perturbation that fills his soul. ] once
had 10 have a doc killed that ! greatly
loved and recall it 10 this day as the
sorest trial OF my life.
81 am not familiar with the law in
VOWED. According TO the newspaper
story, an alien is not permitted TO own
a dog. Surely there mus, be some way
TO comply with the spirit of the law
and allow this poor foreigner TO retain
his treasured animal friend.
II. il came within my executive
authority would gladly grant par
don 70 the convicted animal.
Il suppose there is good and ample
reason for statute which makes this
dog an unlawful possession. but ] have
an abiding faith that the man VINO
loves his dog 10 the extent that ne wiii
yrieve for him has in him the qualities
which make him n loyal ei,iren.. =,
"Mrs. Harding and are both pleased
70 appeal for some form OF clemeney
in this case and hope this note Is no,
too late 10 enable US 20 add our appear
in behalf Of both Silverman and hi'
dog"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
John ID. at Church Circus
Hands Out $40 in Dimes
silhouette Gutter at PocanticO
Carnival Arouses Admira-
ton of Oil Magnate

John D. Rockefeller went 10 the cir
Gus which had been brought from Luna
Park and set up in Poeantieo Hills yes
,erday afternoon for the benefit OF the
Community Church. Before the after
noon was over he had given away $50
worth Of dimes 20 members Of the
troupe.
Largesse began with the silhouette
cutter who did an outline OF Mrs.
Rockefeller jr.
well. we'll" said Mr.. Rockefeller,
taking from his pocket a handful Of
new dimes. Here's one for your dear
wife. Ard one for you. Have you any
children" .sr
"Two." said the silhouette cutter.
Mr.. Rockefeller laid two more dimes
in his palm. -,
"Father and mother living"
The man nodded and got dime for
each of them. -,
After that there was nothing for MI.
Rockefeller TO do but hand out dimes
70 everybody.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Ruth Hits 3 Homers;
Ties His One-Day Mark

BY hitting three times for the
circuit in yesterdays double
header between the Yankees and
Mackmen at Philadelphia, Babe"
Ruth equalled his record for home
runs in one day. On June 2, 1920,
in double-header against the
Washington club at the Polo
Grounds Ruth got three home
runs-one each off Zachary, Carl
son and Snyder.
Eleven times in his major
league career Ruth has made
three home runs in two successive
games, but only in two instances
were three homers made during
the one afternoon.
Ruth never has made three
home runs in a single game.
feat which has been accomplished
by no less than twelve major
leaguers. The home run record
for one game is four-a mark
reached by Bob Lowe in 1894 and
tied by Ed Delehanty in 1886.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
City Is Flooded,
Transit Halted,
By Cloudburst
Rush.Hour Crowd Is Held
in Subways for Hours in
Tie-Up on Brighton, Sea
Beach, Manhattan Lines
Flathush Is Inundated
I8 Inches of Water Fills
Stores; Flows in Streets
as High as Some Porches

Sewers we're inadequate yesterday "a
carry off the water that fell in tor
rental downpour Between noon and
i2.4o p. m. nearly an inch and half
Of rain fell.
The Flatbush section Of Brooklyn
was flooded in some places 10 the level
Of the front porehes OF houses. Cellars
were level full, several stores had wa
ter a foot and hall deep on the floor
vsrick Street, in the vicinity o. Hous'
ton Street, in Manhattan. was in much
the same plight. When the water re-
treated it left a coating Of black
slime.
The West Side Subway in Manhat-
tan and the Fourth Avenue and
Brighton lines in Brooklyn were
flooded. the water reaching a depth Of
six feet at some points in the Brighton
cut. The Sea Beach line was out OF
commission until after dark. On the
sther lines and on four trolley lines in
Brooklyn that suffered most. from the
storm the tie-up lasted two hours.
Landslide Blocks West Shore
A landslide in the West Shore Rail-
road cut at New Durham, y. j., just
west OF the Weehawken tunnel.
blocked both tracks Of the railroad
for about two hours, holding up sey..
eral incoming and outgoing trains and
causing great congestion in the anti
ouated Weehawken station, throngod az
the time with thousands bound for the
Catskills.
Water flowed foot deep in Sutter
Avenue near Bradford Avenue, Brook
lyn. and in Throop Avenue at Walla-
bout Street filling cellars in that vi
Gritty.
The Flatbush flood was the greatest
in extent, however. From NewkirS
Avenue 10 Ditmas Avenue and from
East Fourteenth Street TO East Nine
,eenth Street, the water was so deep
in the streets that most Of them could
net be navigstcd BY automobiles. An
Adams Express Company motor truck
the engine Of which had a clearance
Of almost two feet, was stalled by the
flood in Newkirk Avenue and touring
cars had 70 be abandoned on all sides.
Boys Swim In Streets
Boys donned bathing suits and went
swimming in the streets. Two youths
earned numerous dimes by earring pas
sengcrs from q Rogers Avenue car
stalled in the flood AZ Avenue d, "a
drier perches. Other human ferryboat'
rescued women who were caught BY
the rising waters In flooded stores
along Clarendon Road. For 200 feet
north and south Of flstbush Avenue
the water reached a depth Of four feet
or more.
At 1920 water became so deep on
the local tracks Of the Is. X. i. sub
tcssusssd o. pass nrr)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

strike Of car inspectors. air brake men,
cleaners and ether terminal employees.
which was less numerically imposing.
but more productive OF distress to the
travelling public. The absence Of the
terminal workers taken in conjunction
with a reeord-brcaking holiday t.nfle
movement obliged the New York Cen.
(csnusued on sent psgs)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Wall Street Bomb Suspect
Seized by U. S. Inspector
Has Been Sought by Federal
Agents Since Release From
Iail in March

SCRANTON. Pa. July Tito Ligi.
arrested here in April. 1921. as q sus-
peet in the Wall Street bomb explosion,
to-day was taken TO Philadelphia by an
inspector Of the United States Depart
ment Of Labor. NJ,
Liei was never held for the Wall
Street explosion but was sentenced 20
one wear in the county jail on q charge
Of eyading the seleetive draft law. He
was released In March and the govern.
ment agents have been seeking him for
several weeks. They declined TO say
why Lie, was taken into custody. but y
was understood he was TO be deported
TO Italy. Lig. was arrested by city
police here last night
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Oles Thinks 1t Over, and
Seeks Mayors job Again

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July l.
George L. Oles. who resigned as Mayor
of Youngstown last night. to-day made
an effort 20 resume the Office when ne
declared "thc most thanklcss job in
the world"
The city solicitor. however. ruled
that Oles's resignation. which was to
be effective July !, became valid at
midnight last night, and said Oles was
out for good.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Harding Orders
Alien Chemical
Grants Return
Directs Demand Be Made OH
Foundation TO Surrender
Property Decided Under
wilson Administration
Charges Breach of Faith
Saws Sale Was Made at So
'NearlyNominal Sum'U.S.
Has Not Observed Trust

WASHINGTON, July l.-Instrue
,ions we're issued to-day by President
Harding that demand be made on
the Chemical Foundation, Inc, for i'm
mediate return TO the government OF
all patents, trademarks, copyrights
contracts and other property trans
ferred to il by alien property Gus
todians OF the Wilson Administration
The instructions, contained in a let
ter written By President Harding TO
Thomas W. Miller. Alien Property Gus
todian. which was made public at the
White House, were wholly unexpected
although the Chemical Foundation has
been REPEATEDLY under the fire OF Re-
publican members OF Congress.
In addition 20 the instructions that
a demand be made for return OF the
assignments made by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian's Office under the pre-
vious administration, the President or
dered Mr. Miller to take any action ad-
viscd or approved By the Attorney
General TO respect fully the rights or
interests Of the United States govern
ment or any Of its agencies in the
properties turned over 10 the Chemical
Foundation.
Daugherty Tells of Probe
Supplementary 10 the Presidents let
ter a statement was made by Attorney
General Daugherty that the action
taken by Mr. Harding was Justified
hv',he records" Of the Department OF
Justice. which he said had for many
months becn conducting an investiga-
tion "in the face Of much interference.
The Attorney General added that the
instructions as 10 the return 20 the
government Of property taken over by
The foundation would be carried out
with all Dispatch
Notable among the attacks on the
chemical foundation in Congress, II
was recalled to-day. was that made by
Representative Frcar. Republican, WIS
consin, who e little less than a year
ago stirred up row with the charge
that "the dye monopoly headed BY the,
Chemical Foundation Company had
sought 10 influence three members OF
President Harding's Cabinet In an ef-
fort 10 perpctuate its present exelu'
s.ve power In this country through
retention Of the dye embargo.
Mr. Frear at that time further
charged that Francis p. Garvan and
Joseph Choate jr.. while employed By
the government in the Alien Property
Custodian's Office In positions OF con-
troll. eoneeived the idea Of seiring alien
ratents. then on file in the Patent
Office. and taking them ever to them
selves and their associates in pirate
capacity under the name OF the 'Chemi'
cal Foundation Company at private
sale for s25o.0oO. or about per cent
Of their actual value"
The Frear charges were denied oy
Mr. Garvan and his associates at the
time. but their company several time,
since has come under Congressional
fire. particularly during debate on tn'
dyestuas schedule OF the tariff eill
II was attacked and also defended dur
tcssussse o. esr ,hfss)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

The Tribune Tnsfitufe-pp. o..
The Fashion poge-p. b.
Part Y-Rerier of the arts.
The meek in the fhcdfer.
Ne,es OF music and art
The book pages--pp. 4-5.
Part VI-The Tribune Magazine.
The Shelley Centenory-p. z
Baseball in Jdpan-p. 5.
Part VH-The graphic section.
Part YIII-The comic secfio'.
Mr.. and Mrs-by Brigg@
Befty-by Voishf.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
The Tribune To-day

"i THE ne,es Of the day.
-Four page, OF sports.
'eF' Of automobiles.
'"r H-Ediforiols and features.
me Mystery Of Ecioplosm-p. 2
me Tribune Rodio-pp. 81.
shipping and nopeI.
'"i H-Reoi estate ne,es.
nome builders page-p. 3.
"noneioI and 5usiness.
'"' U-The nees Of society.
Votes from the resorts.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Is Slain When French
Clash With Germans
25 Reported Wounded and a
State of Siege Declared at
GlciMitz. Silcsia

BERLIN. July (By The Assceiatsd
p,s,1-Adviees from Gleiwitz, Siless,
,,nort hfteen killed and Twenty-Five
rarmnSsd in a collision between Ger,
msn civilians and 4 detachment OF
French troops this morning.
a state Of siege has been proclaimed
F,sneh armoreo cars are pstroiling the
streets. and rife firing Is N piogfe"
Ia some Of IT, streets to-nisnt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Rail Traffic Is Slowed Up
By Strike; Thousands Stick to
Posts; US. Ready to Intervene
Trains Here Are Delayed;
Nearly 100% ofMen Out
Traffic Jam Extends to All Yards Around New York
Unions Claim Between IL 900 and 1000
Obeycd Walk.Out Orders

Men the shops yards and terminals Of the railroads which feed
the strike call Considerable dis
upion all traffic resulted The optimistic presre utteranc
by the No railroad entering New
York able yesterday maintain full efficiency
Up night element Of disorder absent from the tua
their working clothes
Plentiful protection provided for potential
call for police interference
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

The majority OF the roads had strike
breakers at work in the most essential
positions BY last night. Numerous or
ganizations are collecting other strike
breakers for distribution in the affected
areas throughout the country.
The strike OF shopmen was nearly
100 per cent efficient as far as the
New York district is concerned. More
immediate consequences followed the