davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
DOCTORS WOULD
CURB NURSES
Say They Are Interfering
With Work Of Child
Welfare Clinics
WOMEN ADVISE
REGARDING DRUGS

That nurses connected with the
clinical stations managed by the
Child Welfare Commission in this
city are exceeding their proper funo-
tions and interfering with the prao-
tice OF physicians Is a charge ex-
pected to be laid before the New
Castle County Medical sooiety at Its
next meeting.
1t is understood that more than a
half-dozsn physicians are support
Ing a movement TO protest against
the activities OF the commission, de-
claring they are contrary TO law and
In violation OF professional ethics.
The commission was established by
the last General Assembly. which ap-
propriated $4,000 TO carry on It's
work IN the State.
The commissions main activities
consist OF maintaining the clinical
stations and furnishing free nursing
service. According TO the physicians,
the nurses at some OF the stations
have given parents OF children com
ing to them for care advice con-
trary TO that given by physicians
who have attended the families.
In some cases, the physician;
charge. nurses have advised parents
to change their physicians and take
their children TO doctors having q
semi-ofiicial connection with the
commission. In other cases, Il Il
alleged, the parents have been ad-
vised 10 change the medicine and
foodstuffs ordered by physicians.
The main functions Of the clinics
according TO the law establishing
the commission, Is 10 advise parents
on the proper care OF infants and
small children. 20 weigh babies, ad-
wise as 70 their clothes and other
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lem
on bleach Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freokle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because II doesn't irrltate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WILMINGTON WOMAN
PRAISES REESE FORMULA Ri

made mo tremble like a leaf In fact,
my entire system was In such run
down condition that did not think I
would ever recover. After spending
much money for medicines and doctors
bills. which only relieved me very little.
a friend brought me bottle OF R-ii
and urged me 70 give Il a trial. which
took and found 10 to give me relief. But
not being able 20 secure this formula In
any OF the stores In Wilmington, I pur-
chased same direct from their facfory IN
Huntington, West Virginia and after
taking three additional bottles OF R-ii.
am glad 20 state that ! have fully re-
covered and feel fine IN every way.
take great pleasure IN recommending
this wonderful tonic. II you auffer from
stomach, liver or kidney trouble OF any
sort, 60 20 your druggist or Eckerd's
Cut Rate Stores. 5i3 or III Market
street, and get bottle Of Reese For
mula R-l1. There Is health and happi-
ness In every bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
PARKs ADVERTIsE CITY.

That Shellpot and Brandywlne
Springs Parks are advertising VII
mington, is shown by the large num-
Der OF people from Chester, Marcus
Hook, Philadelphia and other
places who come here to VISIT these
well known amusement resorts. Ex-
cursions and picnic parties from
these places are almost an every
day event at one or the other OF
these big parks. The Sunday at
tendance from outside OF Wilmin-
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
COURT RULES AGAINST
EXTRA LIQU0T FINE

WASHINGTON. June e.-Federsl
revenue collectors can be restrained
by the courts from enforcing the
penalty imposed by Section sb OF
the National Prohibition Act upon
persons guilty OF the Illegal manu-
preme Court held yesterday IN a
case brought by Ernest Lipke
against the Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the First Pennsylvania
District.
The decision was considered by
the Government OF great Importance
as a precedent in disposinE OF a
number OF cases now pending
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

throughout the country. involving
over S45,0o0.000 in revenue.
Section 35 OF the Prohibition Act
provides that persons found guilty
OF Illegal sale or manufacture OF
liquor must pay double the tax pro-
vided by law prior TO nationwide
prohibition. and also be penalized TO
the extent OF $500 for retail dealers
and $1,000 for manufacturers
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
THE, ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON cPUsOeT
a LIno1s~sek SSelaZ -sS14eNIo1c-H HARPT I//E4S

Adventures Robinson Of
Connecticut Yankee"
today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
AT THE hIDuNr

The bill for the first half OF the
week az the Aldine theatre Is one
pleasing variety. Martimetu and
Payne as the bell boy and porter
have some good acrobatic stunts and
dance steps william Conners Is
proving himself a getter OF laughs.
Warwick Leigh Trio pleases we'll
with their program. Evans and
Martin have a sketch which keeps
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Mrs. John McDonough of VII
mington Had Given Up All
Hopes of Recovery Until She
Tried Reese Formula R-11.

This statement OF Mrs. John Nc
Donough. OF Nineteenth st. and Rising
Sun Lane. Wilmington, Del. which Is
given below. is typical OF many that are
received by the demonstrators Of the
famous stomach, liver and kidney
tonic. the Reese Formula R-1l.
Mrs. McDonough says; Two years
ago I was In a rundown condition. suf-
fering from the after effects Of inhu-
enza. I had no appetite and lost con-
siderably IN weight Ny nerves were
so shattered that the slightest noise
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

one in constant laughter. The
Maids Of Philip" IL musical revue
with pretty girls. In addition TO
the vocal numbers in the revue there
are several instrumental selections,
including violin solo by Miss
Woods
Mary Miles Minter is as charming
as ever In her new picture Sail
Shows the. Way"
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
LOVE AND KISSES

Love and Kisses" that sensa-
tional musical comedy with pretty
girls and the fastest dancing beauty
chorus that has been seen this year,
will appear at the Playhouse next
Monday, Tuesday. wednesday and
wednesday matinee. The play is by
Daniel RUSSELL. who has written
some OF the sprightliest comedies
and the music by Albert Won Tilser
The play Is now appearing at Allan
tic City where It has been proclaim
ed one OF the best comedies seen
there in q long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

make any statement in regard to
the rumor concerning S. 3. Mont
gomery and had little to say about
the proposed candidacy of II. c..
ogden, yet at the same time he
seemed to give out the impression
that Sutherland and Lilly would
fight out the battle.
Mr. Lilly vii, be back through
this section once or twice more
before the election, and is count
ing on a large number of votes
from Marion County. The candi-
date thinks that it is time for the
Republicans to send a man to the
United States Senate from the
southern end of the state, and
that a majority Of the voters think
the same way.
While in the city on Saturday,
Mr. Lilly visited with number of
friends and many called upon him
at the F'airmont Hotel late Satur-
day afternoon and evening. He
left for Washington Saturday
night and after visit there will
return to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
RUFF ]|:;:|= STUFF Y

Well Larry won He got 65 in
the golf match while Sid only go:
IS. Sid says the wind and every
thing was against him. ANYWAY, he
says, ho thinks Larry added few
points on his (Larry's) score 20
make it look pompous.
Now that the wck Of Weeks IS
over we want to move that a Week
less Week be held. All in favor viii
signify their approval! by raising
bed OF onions.
some one has suggested that
Miss Barnes and that Oklahoma
girl might hold thei., spelling match
over the teIephone. Our experiences
with pony "A. p. wire and the
telephone service suggests that the
following might be the result:
INSTRUCTORS: Pre-his-tor-ic.n
MISS BARNES: rs the word
.paragoric' or thistrionic'?"
INSTRUCTOR: No, pre-his-tor-
CENTRAL: ..cNumber please =
INSTRUCTORS: What Pre-
.his-tor-ic." 4ss X
CENTRAL: "Thc lines busy
MISS BARNES: You say pre-
historic? p as In Patagonia; r.
as IN .rithmatic: 3 "a IN OK cuse-ir
please; as in what ever the name
OF that bad place Is. as in edp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
ElIoNDAY EVENING, MAY $, 1929.
THE TIL. TRACTION MERGER

q announcement Saturday Of the acquir-
sssl ing 81 control the local Traction Company
Shy tie M est Penn Power and Railway Company
s@can,o# as no surprise to The West Vrgnlan Why
snana cement the local Company denied re-
Scentlya there negotiations on Tor the M
OF the two companies is known only to them
2selyes but The W est yicgaian has an aea that IT
forestall protest by local people to pass
control the local company to outside in
terests.
slthough The YES; Virginia brought down on
itself tfe.sili will o. 1oca! cement of the
comDany% account or It's opposition 70 an unfair
gas rates, yet regrets very much that
ScansrOI or til eli company passing to outside in
terests The local company has, OF course. made
b ut was always in position to pc reach
ed and the situations arising discussed IN en-
were mostly local people WHO are
sonaly Interested in the eselopment ana vel
Inre1oEstie immunity Their very lives rave been
shoun dsup in@the munity itself Such Will not
case after control mas been taken over by
tile West%Penn people. While the complet!oR OF
theECheat River damn fot LIE generation g! poHef
he building OF line between T. ar
mont and M organtown will no doubt be fastened by
deal after. all tie peopie VINO control
the West Penn Company will only be Interested IN
what can set of West Virginia in the way
fits and dividends. Its actual ownership
ssres sS III New York and these people have no per-
welfare OF West Virginia other
titan sue asEwill be profitable to it, This is the
gnhase of the deal viii SO much regret
local rs eople. i: is 70 hoped that the advice
Of the present owners of the local COM
be available to and utilized BY the new
ssoWners-sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

the larger centers OF population
there are municipality owned golf
courses which are practically Tree
to all those who desire to play;
but in many of the smaller towns,
such as Fairmont this stage OF
physical education and health 1m-
provcment for the people has not
been reached: although as mat
ter OF fact the idea of municipality
owned public Fairgrounds and COLT
courses should be worked out
easier in the smaller towns than
in the large.
No doubt whateversit might cost
Farm ont to maintain pubic
course, it would pay in improved
health. AS it is the only place sls
the Country Club and many who
would delight in the great outdoor
game cannot afford to pay the cost
of membership in the Country
Club.
We are greatly Interested in the
proposition being fostered by the
y. M. c. a. to organize horse shoe
pitching leagues about the city
this SUNNI er. Here's another
game, far less expensive than golf,
where there is plenty OF walking
in the open and just enough lure
about the game to make it inter-
$estins- =
But If you do not care to play
golf or pitch horse shoes force
yourself to take at least one long
walk each day. a splendid *iaunt
is up over Cherry avenue to Hill--
crest and back down, hitting Lo-
Gust avenue about Eighth street.
We know a prominent lawyer who
has taksn to the walking game.
He makes the above named hike
twice a, day some tim es, and, 1t is
said. it has greatly improved his
health Often while we are eating
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

a ene1Iinp-contest-
eoi 20 - +hs-,inea hnsy. q as in okla
a., e - - "a nS.r-bar. a E
uOHld II DIS IL 4uGdt -otA 49, % -
the aIoresa1o' anu q - =
alpha bet 49,
lHA,i=s.C hLA :. 49, ~. Z. 80 :
sno - = :
~ s,o1rE =. +,,is 900 Townsend .,
f INSTR GC,iOh. 10 ms 20
Awful DID you gooa %
ruff STUFF: a ana 3. are play
in setback ana "A. loses HIS JAN
This makes him angry ana ne rs.
fuses to play any longer. ouiu1l !
you call that poor spo'lr. t Is ~
---REAl1ER:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
MOTHER GOOSE APPROVED.

#rTTHEs National kindergarten Association has
sSNal seal Of its approval the famous
or m other Goose 1t was fair minded
sgrig utterly conamendable decision but
M other Goose would remain enthroned in the
sshearts@of childhood no matter what the National
Sind ergarter Association would rule or any other
asaug ustsauthority would maintain.
ssSS8 eTe@isE frowning down Mother Goose Her
ablished in the realm Of
Schi1 as the ten commandments establish
s$ed I'm the law and the prophets. The National
kin ergarten Association might weil try to
eliminate Mother Goose from the kindergarten as
sthesunshine and fresh air, and few other equally
vital and necessary things. The Association deals
8sW eetly&with Mother Goose in the following words
Recommendation:
gsTheses rhymes, while but sentence or two in
length, we'll nigh perfect i'll construction. They
ssEilspass any which Infect adult 1tera-
Sstnres There plot Introduction, climax and
ssconc1usion. The characters dance and on again
yet5so5 clearly are they represented that long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
:iideelights
Walking And Health

Walking And Health
ti S said that il every e-5on
would walk several miles in the
open each day there would be a
minimum of sickness: but there
are very few people in this day
and age who form the walking
make irregular thing Of
u With the automobile and the
reetscar at hand only the min
sFofityMin Fairmont, we venture to
/; say, IVA fkfSt % and from work. Es-
aapecia1lys S it true Of the business
land Soffice man who is cooped up
sindoorssfo or many hours each day
ssand italy needs the exercise
gSinstheA open. III
one reason why the; game of
oIfIssso$b eneficial to the business
man in middle age and beyond is
Tile fact haiti furnishes in the
szp1aying of 1t miles of walking in
pen together with light
sexercise ak ng other lines. Many
mot stand the strain
sSofstennis, BASEBALL swimming and
Sdthera outdoors spo rts are ableSto
stand the golf game and are
sgreatIy aided by it.
gsAsSoneSnan#to us recently to
getEupSearly I'M the morns4aS play
garound of &golf, have a shower and
kfastsand then go to the Office
him in fine shape for the
8antiEe%da Others enjoy their
recEeat Ion at the close Of the day
fhss flee.
Butt heMgreat drawback to the
ssams ins@many centers is the fact
VII 1T costs too much for the
average participate. In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
POLL / les:
Here and There
ByTHE .,WATCH,IAN

A a. Lilly, former ATTORNEY
general for West Virginia. and ;
long connected with the political
activities of the state. is now
seeking the nomination OF the he
publican party for United states
senator at the primary to be neld
on August J. There are many
who claim that Lilly will pc able
TO beat the field, while others are
OF the opinion that he can not sam
the nomination over Howard
Sutherland. taking it on the basis
that no other prominent politician
Will get into the fight
What's MIR. Lilly ("Cousin Abe
as he is better known to many)
think of the situation.
Sitting in the lobby of the Fair
mont Hotel on Saturday evening
told the writer that he thought he
had a very good chance to land the.
nomination., and that certainly,
NOV that he was IN the race, he
would be fighting all the way for
the nomination.
eff l happened to lose out said
Mr.. Lilly, Il will not be sore
only sorry. .S
Puffing slowly on a cigar that
| he had but recently taken from it's
tin foil wrapping. Cousin Abe
talked about the situation in that
free, easy and unruffled manner
that marks the man
He admits that he has been a
political campaigner for some time
and that he feels that he is Just
able to take care of himself as the
next fellow when it comes to this
line. Of act. .ty.
Mr.. Lilly declared that on his
little jaunt UP through this section.
! Of the state he found the situation
! IN regard to lis candidacy quite
/. favorable, in fact IN ore SO than he
| had expected. With a large sup
!! port promised from the northern
section Of the state and confident
| that the southern end of the state
will give him large maj ority, the
Charleston man thinks that his
hopes in the primary are well
founded and that they will be full;
filed.
Talking, with Cousin Abe we
gained the idea that he does not
think there will be more than two
serious tcontenders for the nomin-3
alton. they being Sutherland and
himself. ss
While he refused point blank to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

lsnsEa fSFss ana
sEpkrain n unns shuEs
akheFin Meg pl anpsdnsts
$ldEry and Earn1ine Eva Z
rerifaiion, q Eugene xocAi
solo Smith Lowt err; ~ NJ
news. Isotte Shaver; sport 81 ti3
ritic, Miss Grace PxSn asss
The cast or charncters for the he
mock marriage will be MS fol1ows:}
minister, Harry Leeper; bride,
Ocie Bennett: groom. Ralph viii.
son: maid of honor. Train Curry
best man. Junior Martin; brides
maids. Gladys Curry and Helen;
Ice; ushers. John Talbot and
Hugh Martin; 1ower girls. Lor-
aine Fleming and Anna GreGory;
ring bearer, Helen Sawyer; father
and mother ofthe bride. Fred Nut
ter and Margaret Robinson: song.
Hail. West Mon ongah, school,
with Helen Ice. chairman.
Class Play
"Wednesday nisht3at high school
auditorium the J. D. Anthony
Senior Glass Of West Monongah
High school will give the play en-
titled "At the End of The Rain
bow,
ChiIdren's Week Program
Five hundred boys and girls
marched to the tlusic OF tie Mon-i
ongah band from Camden avenue
to the NJ. p Church here Sunday
morning where the last amber OF
the Children's Week program was
rendered as follows: Prayer, the
Rev. T. ]. Hopson: song No. IS, by
the children: song No. by the
choir; solo. Mrs. J. A. Reidy; ad--:
dress, E. S. Mccullough.
The address by Mr.. Mccullough
lasted nearly an hour, but was de-
livered in such q tactful manner
that he held the attention of his
audience to tile last, Mr. McCul-
Tough explained to the boys and
girls that it required work: as we'll
as play to make their lives worth
while.
Local Items
Ava Curry spent Sunday at the
home of her grandparents. Mt
and Mrs. Dan Fleming Of Country
Club.
Mrs. a. A. Dye will represent
the Mononsah Baptist Sunday
school at a Baptist Sunday school
convention which will be held at
Bridgeport on May 5 and 8.
Marvin Fink was weekend
guest with his parents ~ crowns
Vile, Pa.
The Rev and Mrs Ralph Me-
Cloy have spent the past week
visiting with friends at St. Marys-
Mr.. McCloy returned here last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


ssisxaninS and 81 lied hi{ mint
III ha {, iiIIc
is ia Al W. III Snods =
and chile ren .nceRi b.
gSantea left 7rid ny A for TO-
Weeks ling trip On the Che
river, Wy A. 81 ais M
l53s Mr.. and Mrs. Byron I.inger OF VI
SFafrmonts were here Sunday visit
Ing with Mt and Mrs. n. Lew.
3S5 Mrs. T. ] EsSett ana Miss l.sarkEg
Morris will entertain the 1nnsmuc3R
Circle of Kings Daushters at thAS.
Baptist Church at 80 o'clock
MondaE evening.
James Mcdaniel and -Adrainss
Curry attended Camille at tse1
Blue Ridge theatre SaturdaEs e aaiAsl
clans ara being made for .
radio station at W. N. II. s. neSti
year. Ia ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
LET TIERS TO
THE EDITOR
is CROOK GENTLEMAN?

FAIRMoNT, May s.-CEditor
The West Virginian. IA short
time ago I was held up one night
on my way home by man with 9
revolver. Fortunately | had little
money with me, but in my wallet
] had several papers that We're OF
great value, but to me alone.
] did not mind the loss Of the lit
tie money that the man took, but I
felt keenly the loss Of the papers.
Imagine my surprise and JOY a few
days later TO find in my mornings
mail a package containing my
pocketbook with the papers intact,
but the money gone. .
The hold-up man had realized
their value to me and had mailed
them to my address which he found
on> one Of my cards.
That man was crook. But in
my estimation he also was gen
tleman. II. ~. w
Fairmont, w. va. May s. 1922.
Editor West Virginian:
The entire force at the Fair
mont postoffice express to your
paper our sincere appreciation for
the liberal space and considera-
ton given our 81. Postal Improve
ment'' endeavor. We feel that
much good has been accomplish
ed both to patron anu employee.
JOHN S. SCOTT.
Postmaster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
MONONGAH
Program Announced

Program AnnOunCed
The Philomathean Literary So
city of West Monongah High will
render It's last program at 9
O'Clock Friday morning.
The program will be as follows:
song, Boosting Our Old High
school,; scripture, SBlanch Kin
lney; short story, Marie Bennett;
violin solo. Allen Melton; jokes,
Mildred Davis; current events.
Dale Tetrick; vocal solo, Mary
Cakes; debate, affirmative, Edna
Brown and Harold kellar. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
DEMAND GUARANTEES.

WASHINGTON, May W Thess
merican government Is. standing
una1terablS for the guarantees re-
ouired OF the .Obregon regime of
Mexico. and SO far General Obre-s
gon and his advisors have given
no definite assurances that pie
guarantees will be given In order
to make formal recognition of
the:r. government possible:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

breakfast in the morning We will
see him walking by the house on
about the final lap of the hike.
Walk in the open, and do it
daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Tie large, hay cloud that may be observed
settling over the. city not the smoke from coke
ovens as might be supposed by many who do not
pause to recall that strike is in progress, no
the cloud is merely the dust arising from carpets
and rugs stouty beaten by the house cleaner 8 as
sociation which is in the thick Of the spring
time session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

That little porker that lost its life in the Booths
vile food, recalls similar calamity which was
aimmortalized IN verse, familiar to numbers OF the
old residenteFs Verse that relates about certain
piglet which belonged to old Sam Fanny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Students of biology classes reported out upon
hikes to secure specimens for study One group
reports finding Of forty five specimens OF bloom
ing wild flowers in the Buffalo Creek neighbor-
hood. The country surrounding Fairmont IS rich
in such treasure viewing the still bountiful
supply Of wild flowers, faint idea can be had OF
the paradise Of bloom this community must have
been before it was cleared for the advance Of
civilization.