davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

aunt. Mrs. Anna Dunlap n other f'la-
tives. has returned to Ptttshurgh. MI.
Remick IS a student IN a '~hir0pra''''
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Meredith are par
ents Of a son born Wednesday morning
Tho baby has been named Norris FRANK
lin.
Mise Ignore O'Conner and l''tl" Mss
Elizabeth Ann BRADLEY. nave returned
home
Mrs John McCahle, of Philadelphia.
formerly Of this city. is the guess OF
Mrs II. W. Talbot
Miss Leonor Reich. who has been
snend,ng the summer with her sister
Mrs Henry Fischer. has returned 70
New York CITY.
George Stewart has returned 10 FiNS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECRET or ArrRAo
TIOd.

Women Of today depend a good deal
upon the modern modist and knowl'
edge Of the cosmetic art TO make them
attractive. Too often there exists
beneath It all a suffering woman whose
nervous laugh or forced smile covers q
pang OF agony caused by some feminine
III. To such a woman Lydia E PINK
hams Vegetable Compound will bring
health and a happy relief from her sur
ferlng. that will make her fer moro s-
t~ractive than costly gowns and cosme-
tics.
For nearly fifty years American wo-
mon have relied upon this root and herb
medicine TO relieve their ailments
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

this city. Little Miss Harriet Luetle
Deuel., daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W.
Deuel. will be flower girl and Miss VIZ
ginia Thistle will sing. Mr.. Sharp has
chosen Francis Shinn, OF Belington, ~
his best man. and Attorney F. j. MO.
Coy. Leslie Martin. George sharp ana
Charles Beattie. Of Beattie, Pa. VIII
usher. Following the mon winch
will take place at 1880 O'CLOCK. q tecep-
tion will be held at the Mccoy apart
uents IN Wells street. Because OF ths
prominence Of the principals The wed.
ding will be one Of the most Important
in this city this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Inhabitanrs or tho Pelew Island II
saluting one sieze the foot and rub thsii
face with II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

Deed-State OF Idaho to AxeI Carl
son, 1892, SW IA Sc IA 36-4O-3
containing 40 acres.
r. M.-Rozetta Gillard ct vir M. D.
of st. Maries to First National bank
of st. Maries, s175, due 1 year, IL
Dearly and 3-3 Deary Home and Or
chard Tracts.
Mar. Release-Lewis Jain to Key
worth Benson RIM 12-3-14, VIZ SW
IA 1914 w.
Satisfaction Of Mtg.-Sarah E..
Humphrey to Thomas s. Bumgarner
r-m 1O-20-17.
r. M.-Wylmer W. Bolles ct ux
Myrtle to John L. Naylor, $1100, due
12-5 Highland View Add, Moscow.
Release-Charles j. Johnson to
Josephine w. Barthless r-m 1913
IL, $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
ROCK CREEK.

Fall butchering is in progress on
q number of farms in our community.
Road grading is under way, repair
ing the damage done to the highways
during the heavy hauling of this sum-
mer.
An unusually large attendance is re-
ported at school, due to the grand
fall weather and absence of sickness
in the community.
Wilson King came down from Hell
mer, Tuesday, to cast his vote.
The pupils Of the upper grades Of
Tie Banner school were entertained
Saturday evening q the home Of their
teacher. John Mctee. The evening
was nIled with exciting games and con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D.-Martin Magnuson to Lena
Magnuson, 81, strip Of land 30x85 #.
in lots 10 and 20-15, Deary.
@. G. D.-Same to same, 81, SW
Ia NV Ia 80 and S11 NE Ia and
lot 4 of section 31-40-1, 1879 acres.
w. D.-Same to same, 81, l acre in
NE IA Sc IA 22-40-2
w. D.-Some to same, 81, 1-3 Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

tests, after which a delicious lunch
was served. Prizewinners in the con-
tests were Eric Runburg, George Fitch,
Mable Runburg, Marie -Laude, and
Philip Larson.
Harold and Cleo Arno are newly
enrolled pupils in Banner school, hav
ing recently moved to Rock Creek with
their parents from Alberta, Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
of Geo. Creighton Co.'s Surplus Stocks

Friday will mark of the biggest and busiest
days since the opening of this monster closing out
sae-Thousands of unadvertised bargains for
men, women and children will be found here.
Since opening this wonderful sale every express
and every freight has brought thousands of dol
lars worth of new fall and winter merchandise
fresh from the best factories Of America
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

All this fine merchandise goes the bargain
tables and racks at almost unbelievable prices The
people have proven for themselves-they are prov
ing daily-that this stores values are the best
that this stores selections the finest-they
finding every day as they walk through the store
many and striking demonstrations of the
truth that this is A REAL SALE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

pans, 6-quart Lip Sauce Pans, 10-quart Water
Pals, 12-inch Round Double Roasters, etc., your
choice of the entire lot, while the 200 pieces last,
with any purchase Of $500 or over, for 49, 1Oc
Limit one article to customer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09
Sh 3-16, Bovill.

S12 3-16, Bovill.
w. D.-John j. Johnson of Har-
ward, to Elizabeth M. Johnson, 81,
S19 NV IA and NV IA NV IA "a
423 W., 120 acres.
w. D.-John G. Miller to Katie
Gertrude (Miller) Olson of Deary
$3.50, 2-15, Avery.
G. MI. P. McGraw, single and
M. L. McGraw ct TX Annie B. to La
tab County State bank, $4,000, due
10-1-23, crops for 1922-1923 on lot 2,
section 1892 W.. also S11 SW IA
and S1a Sc IA 36-40-2 W. GOO acres)
8 horses, cows, machinery and i'm
Elements and ] Ford touring car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

w. D.-Daniel L. Stevens ct TX
Ingia to Charles e. Lewis of Kend-
rick, $3.50, 6, z, 8, Blk. 9, Oaks Add,
Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-09

Friday, November 10th will offer you choice
of over 200 pieces of useful Enamelware Cooking
Utensils, actual values to $780, in large II and IT,
quart Dish Pans, 6-quart Preserving Kettles, q, 6
and 8-quart Convex Kettles, 6-quart covered sauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

OAKLAND SIX, PASSENGER: EN-
TlHELY REBUILT: sg7s newly
painted special color; good tires:
condition. VIII give YOU sasv
terms. North west Oakland co..
18TH and Pike st
OAKLAND SIX. NEW; USED FEW
tifnes for demonatrator VIII sell
Tor only $3.50. big saving 10 you,
and VIII give you same service az
new machine. VIII take your Ford
ss part payment. Don't walt North
west OAKLAND 18th and pike ~.
OAKLAND COUPE, tf,035. RE
built thoroly. new piston rings
and wrist pins, painted beautiful
Packard blue; new seat covers
VIII take your light car as part
payment. Oakland Co. 18th and
Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

90 OVERLAND 5-PAssENGER, 1885.
and a genuine bargain al above
price. Costs little 10 operate. Oak
land Co, 18th and Pike St.
MITCHELL SIX - SPECIAL PRICE
OF 1856 for quick sale. Worlds
OF power; now Silyertown cords
on rear: lot OF extras. 800 cash,
balance az you ride. Oakland Co.
OVERLAND 90 MODEL. 1895, ON
EASY TERMS; new paint; runs
fine; economical little car 10 OPP
crate. You get real bargain
Northwest Oakland Co, 18Th and
pike at.
BUICK ROADSTER. SACRIFICE.
$3.50 full price; 4 almost new tires
runs good. t7b cash. balance on
time. Northwest Oakland Co.
Attn and Pike at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
"THE GREAT INTERPRETATION"

Kirkwood Artistic in Dual Role OF
Great Power.
James kirkwood featured player in
George Melford's new Paramount pro-
duction, "The Great Impcrsonation,"
which is to be shown at the Princess
Thursday Of this week, has one Of the
most difficult dual roles ever portrayed
on the screen.
The skill required in the portrayal
Of this role will be understood when
one considers the fact that MIR. Kirk
wood must enact two racial characters
with entirely different chara cteristics
4-one a German. the other an English
man.
The role becomes further involved
when, as the story develops, it appears
that the German has killed the Eng
lishman and impersonates him in Brit
ain, acting as a spy of the Imperial
Prussian government Just prior to the
great war.
After many thrilling scenes, a
smashing surprise dcvcloDes which is
calculated to make the average motion
picture fan gasp. Il is said this finale
is uncuualled in interest and dramatic
power by any similar situation ever
shown in a motion picture. Mr.. Kirk
woods portrayal Of this difficult role
is highly artistic.
This Paramount Picture is an adap-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Death OF an Old Soldier

Mr.. S. j. Tumblin. well known
Confederate veteran, died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. j. B. Childress,
Friday night, Sept. 20, and was laid
to rest the following Sunday morning
at Highland Home Baptist church.
Mr.. Tumblin was in his eighty-fifth
year and had always been in rem "k-
ably good health for one Of his age,
and his sudden death was shock to
his many friends and relatives. He
served throughout the war and wsa
held prisoner three months after its
close. One Of his greatest pleasures
,@as to meet with old comrades and
talk over the war days, N
I Mr. Tlmblin was a member of Zion
Methodist church, Pickens county, ana
a true Christian.
He is survived, by two daughters,
Mrs. j. B. Childress, Of 1aurens coun-
ty and Mrs. Mary GailIard, OF Green.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

The Sick Man Of Europe" is show
ing decided symptoms Of recovery af-
ter several major operations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Chester Man has Snake Bite
Remedy" in Greenvillc
News. He'd better be careful how he
talks too much
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Vile, four grandchildren and host
Of other relatives and friends.
MIR. LONZO CULBERTSON

Was Buried Wednesday Afternoon at
Union Church.
Mr.. l.. LonZo Culbertson, who lived
in the Madden Station section of the
county, died at his home after mid
night Tuesday night and was buried
at Union church Wednesday afternoon.
He had not ben in good health for sew
cral months but was confined to his
room only few days before his death.
The deceased was 70 years old and
had spent this entire age in a suiet,
unassuming life, his last testimony be-
ing that he was ready to go. He is sur
vived by his wife, Miss Parkic Hipp
before marriage, and one daughter,
Mrs. j. b. Benjamin.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
j. p. Coleman and the burial was made
with Masonic honors in charge Of Pal
mctto Lodge, of which the deceased
had been a member for more than 90
years. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

The signs OF returning prosperity
are most too dim to read in these parts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Loose Leaf Ledgers. etc.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Llon,s Immense strenath.

There is record which says that a
lion has dragged an African buffalo
90 yards. A buffalo weighs at least
three times as much as a lion. have
never had evidence Of this much pull
Ing power" but have l.,4u,yn OF many
instances of lions dragging zebras that
fi'r. and the zebras weigh nearly twice
us i.."c.'": tie Inns do. ..nother test
OF Hons Strength Is Ills ability to
stand punishment. have seen lion
which charged with seven lead bullets
from an old rifle through his shoulder,
ana only finally succumbed to the
eighth bullet In his head. Carl ID.
Aaeiey II Worlds Work.
Z Loose Leaf I.edgers, Etc.
sAj5 yAdrarftSar prtn ffu b. IN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
ThIa bird ia ra.

I, Young. albatrosses are SO laden with
their own fat that one ofstl,em may
go five months without taking any
nourishment, says the American For.
estry Magazine. This lie likewise true
OF young pigeons and Of other sea
fowl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
wednesday Club Meeting

The Wednesday Club will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Easterby on Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. H. Copeland, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
LAURENS, $. G., OCT. II, 1922
First, kill the stalks!

First, kill the stalks.
The signs Of returning prosperity
are most too dim to read in these parts.
The Sick Man of Europe" is show
ing decided symptoms Of recovery af-
ter several major operations.
The Rn1ubli> avs and the agricul-
tural bloc were ;&bie to ,ut a price
raising tariff on about everything in
sight but cotton.
Chester Man has Snake Bite
Remedy" Headline in Grccnvillc
News. He'd better be careful how he
talks too much.
BE careful Of your supply of coal"
advises some of the coal economists.
They might tell us how to get the sup
ply first.
The Sixty Seventh Congress has ad-
iourned after is months of hard labor.
It takes labor to envcgle hard earned
money out Of the people and hold their
votes at the same time.
The residence OF two weeks in our
midst by Judge lIaync f.. Rice will, we
believe, have salutary effect on the
whiskey making business in this coun-
ty Jail sentence without the alter
native Of fines may appear rather revo-
lutionary, especially when white folks
are involved, but it takes real punish
ment to cultivate that fear of the law
necessary to stop such profitable en-
terprisc as making moonshine. We're
the practice made common by our
judges of inflicting only Jail sentences
fer such offenses the whiskcy traffic
would soon become 4 negligible prob
lem in the state.
81,
HEED TIE SCIENTISTS
The Advertiser is carrying some
very informing articles these days on
farm problems. Last week and this
week appeared articles on boil wcevil
control, curing of sweet potatoes and
other such vital topics on which the
success of tho farmer and all others
in this agricultural state hinge.
The Advertiser, as it has so often
said, does not claim for itself any SUI
perior knowledge OF farming, but it
has considerable confidence in the
knowledge possessed by the experts
hired by the state and national gov
ernments to assist the farmers in ,neir
problems. We take it as our privilege
and duty to assist In brOadcasting the
information which these experts give
out.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
study, a scientist cannot cope with
problems Of his own, which are pure
ly scientific, without the help of 9TH
ers. Some farmers have been wont
to scott at tine advice handed Out by the
trained people whom they support by
their taxes, but observation Of the
progress made in the past few years
discloscs that, after all, the successful
ones come around after time and
are found nracticing the very methods
which they have belittlcd.
The boil weevl problem, which is
of vital interest to us all, is q scien-
tific problem and one that is to be
solved now. We believe that sue
cessful solution of it will rest upon
unified adoption of the scientific
methods recommended by our experts.
We urge a careful study of these
methods as they are recommended and
that they be adopted at their face
value without being discounted be-
cause they are scientific.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Colds Cause Grip ana lnflnenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only one ''Bsomo Quinine"
e. W. GROVES eignaturo ON box. a0c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

The Rn3uhli> AVS and the agricul-
tural bloc were ;bie to yut a price
raising tariff on aboui everything in
sight but cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
N. E. Officers Ask
Discharge Colonel
Now Aid Pershing

Washington, Apr. % discharge
from the army, Lieut.. Col. Duncan
X. Major, former chief of staff of the
Doth (New England) division in
France and now aide to General
Pershing. was demanded before the
Senate military committee today by
a delegation of % New England Ma
tional Guard officers. headed by for
mer Brig. Generals Edwards l.. Lo-
gan and Charles II. Cole.
Spokesman for the delegation.
which appeared before the commit
tee sitting in executive session on the
recently submitted nomination of
Major to a colonelcy were said to
have charged that officer was unfit
for command, insubordinate and
otherwise not worthy of a place in
the commissioned personnel of the
army.
Another reported charge made
against Colonel Major was that he is
preiudiced against the National
Guard. AS chief of staff Of the 18th
division. Colonel Major served under
Major General Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
One Big UniOn Leader
Tells WOODEN Workers
Should Demand Raise

Lawrence, Mass. Apr. oJ-An eY-
hortation to operatives ia the mills
of the American Wooden company in
this city to demand an increase I'm
wages was made by Ben f.eGere. one
Big Union leader. at mass meeting
on the common late today. lie said
good time to make the demand
would be when the - hour strike of
all workers in the city. proposed hv
his organization rs demonstration
Of sympathy with striking textile
workers. was called.
IeGerc asserted that the American
Wooien company had increased the
prices for it's goods which meant
more money for the stockholders
The operatives, he declared. ought
to demand restoration or good part
il not an OF - IL per cent wage cut
made more than YEAR ago.
Before the meeting IeGere led n
crowd OF strike sNmpnthizers 10 the
vicinity Of the Monomac and katama
mills but the demonstration was CON
fined to shouting and cheering.
The executive committee Of tho
Central Labor Union ana tho STRAIT
egy board OF United Textile Workers
conferred tonight on the gifi 10 the
strike relief fund 81 ono days pay
which they plan 20 nsk OF every
worker in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
General Forecast

Pressure has fallen throughout
the eastern states and it has risen
along the northern border from the
Great Lakes westward 10 the Rocky
Mountains. Tuesday night disturb
ance of considerable intensity was
south of Sable Island and moving
toward the Grand Eanks and the
pressure was relatively low in the far
west and southwest with the center
Of minimum pressure over Nevadl.
The temperature has risen in the
Atlantic states and tempo atures are
now generally near or above lie
normal in the Eastern states.
In New England and New York the
weather will be unsettled with posi-
bly, local rains Wednesday and cloudy
and cooler on Thursday. In tie
Middle Atlantic states The weather
will be unsettled and showery on
Wednesday and cloudy on Thursday
without material charge in temper
ature.
Winds north OF Sandy Hook, mod
crate west to northwest winds:
cloudy and unsett weather GA
Wednesday.
Note-Disturblnce Of marked in
tensity probably central in latitude
so and longitude 40 ard moving
toward the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Scores Of Buildings
Swept Away in
Fort WORTH,
Texas
Deep Water in Streets
Hundreds of Acres
Overlooked = Believe
Levees Blown Up by
UnknOwns = Los s
Will TOtal Million

Fort Worth. Texas. April Is
Seventeen probably dead and property
damage estimated Mt approximately
one million dollars, W tho toll 81
flood which swept Fort Worth early
today, carrying before II scores OF
residences and small buildings, over
flowing hundreds OF acres OF land and
inundating several city streets.
The estimate of rDssibly IL dead
was made .by aiOr l.. g.. White, in
charge Of Rcd Cross relief However.
none of the local undertaking estab-
lishments has received n body.
The food was confined chiefly TO the
lowlands adjoining the tributaries OF
the Trinity river. Marine. Sycamore.
Clear Forks and The Trinity rivers
were swollen. OVERLOOKING the bot
toms nearby.
Water stood three icct deep in the
stock yards here and VAS only foot
from the live stock exchange build
ing tonight. This water was expect
ed to subside quickly.
The flood is the most severe in the
history OF the city, according TO old
time residents. Trinity river stood ut
S6.1 feet at noon and was still rising.
The gauge measured only seven feet
Continued on Page 4-Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
RUSSIA SHOWS
Teeth TOPOLAND
AT GENOA MEET
Objects to Lineup with
Allies on Rapallo
Pact
Claims Treaty Between Soviet
and Poland Precludes Discus
sion Russian Atfairs-Allies
See Threat in Nearness Red
Army to Polish Border

Genoa. April 25.-(By A. P)-
Soviet Russia contributed another
sensation to the economic conference
today by sending a note to the Pol
ish delegation demonstrating against
Poland's action in joining with the
Allied powers in protest against a
separate treaty between Russia and
Germany. Russia claimed that the
peace treaty between herself and
Poland covers all relations between
the two countries, so that Poland
Ike Germany, should not participate
IN the discussion of Russian affairs
even intimating that Poland by her
present action in the conference has
abrogated the treaty signed at Riga
on March is, 1921.
Russia had a strong Red army en-
camped near the Polish border. and
Tor TINS reason, the Russian remon-
strances are regarded by some of
the delegates as equivalent to almost
threat against Poland.
CONTINUED on Page 4-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26
Dept. of Justice
Fires Special Agent
for Too Loose Tongue

Washington. April e5-W. O. Watts
a special agent Of the department of
Justice, was dismissed from the gov
eminent service yesterday "for good
and sufficient reasons" Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty said late today. The
announcement of tho dismissal was
made earlier in the dal at the capt.
toll through the making public OF
letter to Mr.. Watts from Assistant
Attorney General Holland which de-
clared that the action was taken be
cause of "disloyalty to the depart
ment."
At the same time there was made
public copy Of memorandum from
Mr.. Watts to the department which
said that the dismissal Rad been oc-
casioned by his supplying Represen-
tative Johnson. Republican. South
Dakota. with information on which
the latter attacked the department Of
justice in a speech in the house.
The order of removal vas signed by
Mr.. Holland and said the step was
taken fnasmuch as sou have know
ingly and wiIfully violated the rules
OF the department, which as YOU must
be aware, constitutes breach OF
trust"