davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Rlack.Drausht, Long In Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "Soon Does
Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark. Speaking OF
Thedford's Black Draught, which
from long use in her household has
become regarded as "the family
medicine" Mrs. Mary E. Hill, oil
Route /, this place, says:
When the children get bilious,
give them a couple Of good doses
and when we have sour stomach
headache, or any liver or stomach
trouble. we use Blaek-D raught. II
is an easy laxative, and soon does
the work. l certainly think it Is
one Of the best remedies made"
Bloek-Draught acts on the faded
liver. gently, but positively, and
helps, 1t in its important function
OF. throwing out waste materials
and poisons from the system.
In thousands OF households Black.
Draught is kept handy for immedi-
ate use in time OF need Prompt
treatment often is half the battle,
and will often prevent slight ills
from developing into serious trou-
bles,
Its well.established merit, during
more than 20 years of successful
use, should convince you Of the
helpful effects obtainable by taking
Black.Draught for liver and stom'
ach disorders. Get a package to-
day. and kepe It in your house. See
that the package bears the words
"Thedford's Black.Draught." NC-14l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
BY CONDO &,

cratic senatorial committee at a
formal meeting held in Washing.
ton two weeks ago TOOK position
that the League of Nations was not
to be an issue this year so far as 1t
could prevent It being. Advocates
Of the League were to be notified
to "lay on. A committee of three
was appointed to silence the out.
bursts OF such leaders as Governor
Cox. That the committee, OF which
Senator Pat Harrison was, one, was
effective with Cox, 1t is only neces.
sary to recall the changed tenor OF
his interviews upon landing from
Europel and since.
Then 1t should be remembered
as bearing on the Wilson League
senatorial candidate in West Vir.
ginia, that Colonel Bryan, comment.
ing on Cox's speeches abroad, eaid :
THE mere statement Of it as an
issue is most unfortunate; 1t serves
to divide the party; and also, II
will be recalled that in every no.
table Democratic primary contest
in which what Major Neely praise.
fully acclaimed "Wilsonian Dem,
ocracy" was an issue between the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

leading candidates, "Wilsonlan
Democracy" lost, save and except
in Mississippi. 1t could hardly be
said to have been much OF an issue
as between Major Nicely and Mrs.
Brown.
Political, observers from West
Virginia detailed this series of
events today to show Just how "ths
breaks Of tho game" have. gone
agains the Democratic nominee for
the United States Senate in West
Virginia, and to forecast what, the
course OF Senator Howard Suther-
land will probably be when he
lands In the state next week and
rings up the curtain on his five
weeks speechmaking tour. With
his opponents platform as a text,
and the situationi being what 1t is at
home and abroad as bearing on the
Nicely platform, the campaign, they
predict, is destined to run along on
the lines the Falrmont aspirant
picked out as to his liking when he
announced his candidacy for the
nomination and the reasons which
caused him to re.enter the political
arena OF his native state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

Brethren Church. Fairfax street
WIN be occupied both morning
and evening ~ the visiting min
listers At 10: S a. Sn, the Rev.
r. q. lfaness viii preach and at
1880 p. m. the Rev. G. NJ. Conner
will speak.
The Rev. S. G. Jones will
preach at 1885, d. m. in the Pala.
tine Baptist Church. Columbia
street, and at 1880 O'Clock in the
evening the Rev. c. A. snlder will
preach.
In the First Methodist Protes.
tant Church a sermon will be
preached by the Rev. "A. D. Craig
at 1915 a. M and the Rev. H.
X. Rife will preach at 1880 p. IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
NalINGPASTORS
TO|PRE.A 1 J. R
WIN Occupy PuIpits in Local
Churches Sunday.---Aspinall
at Presbyterian.

Visiting ministers, who are here
attending the seventy-sixth ses-
sion Of the West Virginia Confer.
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will occupy. the pulpits In
the local churches Sunday.
The Rev. Richard Aspinall will
preach in the Firs: Presbyterian
Church, Jackson and Jefferson
streets, at 10:45 a. N. and in the
evening the Rev. W. E. Craig will
occupy the pulpit.
In the BillIngslcy Memorial
Episcopal Church south, Fair
mont avenue and Third street, the
Rev. W. ]. Engle will preach at
10:45 a. m. and at 1880 p. m. the
Rev. G. R. HavIghurst will speak.
The Rev. w. e. Lowther will
occupy the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church. First stree: and
Walnut avenue, at 10:45 O'Clock
Sunday morning and Sunday night
the Rev. D. c. PickcnS will preach
at 1880 o'clock.
In the Central Christian Church,
Second street and Walnut avenue.
the Rev. ]. E. Scott will preach at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

1875 4 M and the Rev. Thomas
Zumbyunnen II 1850 p! M
The Rev H y. Howard viii
preach IN the II dist Protestant
Temp re in Monroe stree at 10 4 S
q N. In the evening the Rev. 6.
D. Smith will occupyithe pulpit.
The Rev. Bernard Gibbs will
speak in the Grace Lutheran
Church, CASTOR avenue and Sec
ond street, at 7:80sp.sm.
The pulpit Of the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Diamond J and Market
streets, will be occupied by the
Rev. Daniel Westfall.
The Rev. s. B. Hart will preach
In the Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church at 1880 o'clock
Sunday evening.
The pulpit of the First United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
MAN HELD
ON BIGANFY CHARGE

sherman Grogans. 4 negro Of
Hutchinson. was held for the &C.
ton OF the next Criminal Court
grand Jury by Magistrate ]. L.
Bloeher at the conclusion Of a
hearing In his court yesterday aft.
ernoon on a blgamy charge. Gro
gans was confronted by wife No.
4 and wife No. 3 at the hearing. He
furnished a $1,000 bond and was
released.
Grogsns, according to the testi'
mony married Miss Ida Slater
November s, 1910 at WEIGH. Nc;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

DoweiI County Mrs Grogans No
now resides u eas NnIberry
street elarlsshufg Grnsans mar
ried Miss knn8 Robinson 81 Hutch.
insons September de, 1888. When
Mrs, Grogans No! learned that he
was married again Oh q started pro
ceedings against her husband
which landed him IN the county
jail. Mrs. Grogans No: 2was held
under a $500 bond for her appeaN
ance before the next grand jury,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
FOLL|ES BEAUTY
 COMING ID LOEW


 Miss Lillian Billie Dove, a zeig- field FoQies beauty, who has climbed the heights of stardom on the screen, will personally visit Birmingham dur ing the latter part of next week and be the guest of Manager Harry Port man a Loew's Bijou April l3. IA and 15.
 This great beauty's first appear ance on the screen was in the William Christy Cabanne production of At the Stage Door" q photop1ay of show life well remembered by many de- voices of the movie.
 Miss Dove, whose great beauty formerly was a decorative feature Of the Ziegfeld Follies and who also scored hit in the big musical show Sally" as well as other productionss was born less than 20 years ago, just few blocks off Broadway. New York, the famous street on which she was destined in later years to win fame and fortune. She began her ca reer at the age of 15 with the Ziegfeld Follies, appearing later in such pro- ductions as Midnight Fro1ic" and the Nine O'clock Revue" and her danc- ing, together with her slender, grace full figure and great beauty won a high place for her on the metropoli tan stage.
 gayety of the theatre, Miss Doves chief ambition is to become a Still greater screen star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
4SEVEN OF SPADES" AT EDGEWOOD PARK
Famous CoIored Orchestra Double on Twelve InStru-
 mentS-DanCing

One of the biggest crowds ever seen at Edgewood park dances is ex- peeted tonight, whenAthe Seven of Spades" one of the souths foremost colored orchestras. featuring New Or leans colored jazz music. cranks up on the first number of the dance pro- gram. ". s. Wilkinson, who has booked these kings of jazz for the park announces that despite the big crowds looked for that perfect order will prevail, aed that he has even gone as far as to employ a special traffic man to help in the parkin of cars and to see that the roadway leaGing to the inn is kept clear.
 These seven colored musicians prob ably play more different instruments than any dance orchestra. They double on 12 different instruments and dance devotees who have heard them and danced by their music pro- nounce them the last word in jazz. MT. Wilkinson has booked em for Edgewood park for tonight, and also for Thursday night.
 He announces that in spite of the fact that he had to pay the musical organization big guarantee for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

Mrs. Horace Adams has returned from stay of several weeks at Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
BACHMANS SI6-PIECE ORCHESTRA
 BIG FEATURE AT TRIANON TODAY

Backman's 16piece orchestra opens an engagement at the Trianon today and will be presented for the remain der of this week, This musical or ganization is one of the most famous in the country and 1t is anticipated that Birmingham will enjoy this spe- cial entertainment It is the greatest orchestra ever to be presented in a Birmingham photoplay theatre.
 While classical music Is their forte and the programs composed of first class selection. offers sufficient amount of jazz music to satisfy the ragtime music lovers who are numer- ous in every audience.
 People, as a whole, whether lovers of classical or popular music, are ca ger to hear this wonderful musical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

testimony in support or the conteu- .ion of his bureau and the Mobile Pulley and Machine works that the rates on pig iron now collected for transportation from Birmingham ta Mobile are unjust and unreasonable.
 Mir. Cobb presented information to the commission in support of his con- tention that Mobiles needs in pig iron cannot be met because of the high rates for transportation and that industries in Mobile cannot oper- ate to the capacity because they are unable to pay the high rates The rate now is s5.6S per ton. While river rates are somewhat lower the cost of hauling pig iron frohi the river to the points of manufacture in Mobile removes all profit from the use of the river.
 The railroads. including the Louis vile and Nashville. Southern and Mobile and ohio presented large number of exhibits in support of their contention that the rates between Birmingham and Mobile on pig ron are no greater than the rates in other pig iron fields. The commission took the petition under advlsement when the submission of evidence was con cluded late in the afternoon.
 tuner cases EStelNtQ anu la dhNA under advisement Monday follow: Citizens of Silver Hill versus South ern railway, petition for more ade quate depot facilities; Bank of Cam den versus American Railway Ex- press company petition to have ex- press company accept shipments Of money Ine evening before the train leaves Camden: E.. A. DeFuniaki chairman of the committee of Ala bama railroads, petition for permis- sion to publish a shippers certificate in connection with all commodity rates subject to specific valuation;
 The citation to the Central of Georgia and Louisville and Nashville railroads to show why the physical connection at Andalusia should not include the interchange of all freight was postponed in order that an agreement may be reached. The cita- tion to the Mobile and Ohio railroad regarding the rates on wood from stations on the Mobile and Montgom- cry divisions to Montgomery, Tusea loosa and Maplesville also was post poned in the hope that an agreemen. would be reached.
 The commission heard and took under advisement the petition of the Louisville and Nashville railroad for authority to revise tine transfer charge at Gadsden from five cents to six cents per hundred pounds with an increase in the minimum charge from 13 cents to 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

philadelphia are tbe guests of Dr. and Mrs. l. R. Bean, in Norwood.
 
 Mrs. J. F. Allison is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ross Green in An riston.
 
 Mrs Walker Percy and Mrs Henry L. Badham left sunday evening for French Lick Springs.
 Friends Of Mrs. IT. Scudder fya1i VIII regret to learn that she under went an operation for appendicitis on sunday afternoon at the BaD- ttst infirmary.
 Mrs, p g. Cairns returned Sunday from Chicago. where she has been for the past three months.
 Miss Mariana Greene is the at- tractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Hu.y aud Doctor Huey. in Anpiston.
 Nr. and Mrs. J. T. BlaIock, who have been spending the winter in St. Augustine will arrive in the city to- day 10 be the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. R. \. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
VITALITY!
 VITALITY!
 VITALITY!
You Must Have It to Keep Your Job, Your Friends,
 Your Happiness

Thousands of thoughtless people needlessly let themselves run down in health. The day comes when, with a terrible shock, they suddenly realize that they are permanently broken in health. For your own sake keep well. If you feel weak or run down or do not sleep we'll or are nervous and have a poor color, don't wait until it is too late. Gude's Pepto- Mangan taken with your meals for a few weeks will restore your good health, give you re- newed strength and vitality for your daily work. The healthy life is the only happy life--do not let it slip from you. For thirty years Gude's Pepto -Mangan has been helping peo- ple who were rundown back to good health. It was made famous by the medical profession. Sold by druggists in both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Paul Jefferson Watson is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. w.. Street, in Anniston.
 Mrs. ]. E Frazier has returned from a visit with friends at Indian ella and Guifport. Miss.
 Mrs. Jack Mover, who hss been the sGest~of Mrs. John Prescott has returned to Anniston,
 Mrs. M NJ. Barr and Miss Mamie Barr have returned from visit to Rome and Atlanta. Ga.
 Mir. Ed Brandon has returned home after spending some time in Hunts vile.
 Mrs. NJ. Shugarman has returned from Montgomery where she was a guest at the Adelson Rubin wedding.
 Mrs. Homer Wright, who has been spending some time in Birmingham, has returned co her home in An niston.
 Mrs ], Morgan Smith and Mrs, X. A. Adams win attend the natloLal conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in Washington.
 Mir. and Mrs. $. T. Caldwell, wto spent two weeks al Pass Christian and points on the gulf coast have re turned home.
 Mrs 1tacian Caldwell who spent several weeks ii the city as the guest of Mrs. N. s. Brown, has se- turned to her home In Nashville.
 Mrs. W W. rnIehum ana her daugider. Miss Mary Alice Calling, will attend the meeting of the fcd- efation of music study clubs in An niston.
 Alr and Mrs Charles ". Preston of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

organization play the airs which helped to inspire the fighting Yan- kees to victory in the Argonne forest in the closing months of the hot sum mer of 1918.
 The Duluth Herald has the follow ing compliment to pay to the ability of Director Bachman, Those who have heard the Million Dollar band at the Rex feel sure that they have seen one who is to become one of the fore most leaders of the country Con ductor Baehman fairly dripped music from his finger tips and it is small wonder that his company of mu- sicians did so well un1er his eompe- tent direction"
 Mir Baehman says that his band this year is much better than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

"tr-atihs. cutting and. pairing merely makes a bad matter worse. Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly "Gets-It" shrivels and peels corns and calluscs off-in one piece. Get your money back If 1t falls. Wear now shoes with com. fort. Get bottle today. E. Law. renee & Co. Mfrs. Chicago. Costs but q srifls--everywhers.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

rived I did not understand the game you call football but I understand it now and l am delighted with 1t.
 But the average Americans great est sport is baseball. It has an at traction that is indefinable but never theless persistent and everywhere present.
 T like to golf, swim. skate and dance At the word dance Mile. Dux's eyes flashed and she quickly added. Maybe prima donna should not say so but I am quite fond of dancing"
 The selection of Mrs. Gussen as ae- eompanist to Mile Dux is one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
"Gets-It'' Relieves
 Corns in 30 Seconds

Ask Your Friends-They Know Thousands of people have only themselves to blame for corn agony, blood poison. etc. Trimming and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
:. ..AGE-HERALD
 PATTERNS xku AxNAnrr UnRTtfIN V GTnN

An apron that can be cut all in on piece and adjusted by simply but toning the straps at the back is cer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
CONTENDS RATE ON
 PIG IRON TOO HIGH
Famous Mobile Case Comes Before State Service
 Commission

Montgomery, April Cspecial.)- The famous Mobile pig iron case which wae an issue in political cam
 paigns in days gone by bobbed up again before the public service com mission Monday when R. G. Cobb, manager of the traffic bureau of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce, gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
-----|--f8s" TWO DEPUTIES ADDED

Sheriff J. C. Hartsfield announced yesterday that he has added two deputies 10 hts force. They are Earl Wilson at Brookside and B. M Bishop st Bradford. The board of revenue recently authorized the ad- dition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

highest musical compliments paid a Birmingham artist in several years. Mrs Gussen was chosen from several hundred over the south and the ap- pointment carries with It distinc- ton that has seldom been earned by a Birmingham musician.
 In speaking of her aeeompanist Mile. DuN said:
 When she struck the first note l knew I had found the right one. Her touch is beautiful and her power ot interpretation marvellous. At the re- hearsal yesterday I found that she IS one of the most accomplished music ians l have heard in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

1, two Birmingham engagements and also rental for Mountain View inn, he will not raise the prices for these two dances and will offer the program for the low admission of $1.00 per couple, with the place well-officered and good order prevailing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
DAl.liART SOCIETY

Mira. Frank Shaw and children have
returned from months stay In Mime.
sofa.
w. ID. Connolly OF Liberal. Ksnms.
was In Dathart Tuesday on his way 10
Amarillo.
Rev. J. =. Mathews and family 70.
turned Saturday from Lubbock ana
other points. ~
Mrs. clifford Bnly and sons have re-
turned from a visit 70 Austin and Min.
erai Wells.
Joe Bass went 10 Clayton Sunday 10
Assist the Crenvlllc team In a rame
assinet Clayton.
Dr. n. l.. lycrs Of FL Paso was shak.
Ing hands with friends hero Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Denton ver.
mere from their Logan ranch the first
Of the week.
Misse. Violet Simpson and Mac Fl.
Hot of Amarillo we're week end ruests
hire last week.
Mrs. Jimmie shelton OF Nara Visa
visited In Daihsrt Tuesday.
Mr.. Sne Mrs. Guy I3lakeiey of clay.
Ton were In Daihart Monday.
Tom Howser and wife IL Cuymon
were In Daihart Monday night.
Mrs. Bob Duffield returned suna.v
rum a ten day stay In Canyon.
Miss Anna kecner has as her quests
! &c and Louis Wilton Of Arizona.
DICK and W. II. Coon left wedncs.
osy Tor q shoft stay In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
PAsIrA SOCIETY.


Mrs. 8. NJ. Wise Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Boyd Strange In Amarillo. this
week.
Mrs. Perneli Ellcr and little daughter
have returned TO their home In Law.
ton. Okla. after visit with Mrs. Eller's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Ward. and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Rippy were ANA.
rilio visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Reid returned
Friday from n short visit with Rev.
Wright and family Of Shamrock.
Enid Bell and sister returned TO their
home In Amarillo Friday night. after
n short visit with Lillian Muliinax.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy burlington and
Misses Mary Ruth Kcnnison and Grace
Harrington were Amarillo visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Craven went 20 Amarillo
Sunday to meet her sister. Mrs. Robert
Wsfmans Of Dallas. From Amarillo
they went to Tuiia to visit Mrs. Hulsey
and returned to Pampa Thursday
Pampa News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
HEREFORD SOCIETY.

ssEbErOftD SOCIETY.
Mrs. +. II. Clifton of Ffederlcktown.
MO. who has been visiting In the home
OF her son. J. r. Clifton, left Hereford
Friday morning for Clovis TO visit her
daughter. Mrs L. A. Perry.
Mrs. Emmett Cardwell left Hereford
Tor her home in Kansas City Saturday
morning. En- route Mrs. Caldwell will
stop over n few days with her sister.
MRS. Fred Fuqua In Amarillo.
Miss zena Owen returned home Tues
Gay morning from Shawnee. Okla. Miss
owen visited In the home Of her brother.
Mrs A. b. Schultz left Hereford Mon.
day morning for Leavenworth, Kansaa,
70 visit her father. II. Ittner. and fam.
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Newly and daugh.
ter. Evelyn. OF near GRADY. N. Mex.
spent the week end In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Nix. Mr.. Newly Is a
brother Of Mrs. Nix.
Don Bockman. OF Amarillo. visited
friends In Hereford Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Black reached home
from Amarillo Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Price and son.
Edward. and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Price. n brother Of p. W. Price.
and Mrs. w. T. Roberts. reached Here.
ford Saturday from a vacation trip 10
the mountains N New Mexico.
Misses Fannie Turrentine and Eliza.
beth LeGrand. left Hereford Monday
morning for FL Paso. Misses Turren.
tine and LeGrand will teach In the FL
Paso city schools.-Hereford Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
MANY PROPERTY
CHANGES At M'lEAN
Special 10 The News

MCLEAN. September lin spite IL
the intense heat and the continued dry
weather In this section. property In Nc.
Lean continues TO change hands and
many new residences are now under
construction.
=. y. Robinson has purchased the
north half Of block 81 upon which he
intends build ng residence In the near
future.
T. ". childrcss of this city has bought
the u. Everett home.
The City Blacksmith shop has just
been purchased from J. l.. Turner by
a. T. Wilson. -
Joe lundman has just completed q
new residence In the north part Of the
city.
T. A. Cooke has under construction a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-02
MEMPHIS SOCIETY.

o. NJ. Mcspadden and family of FLOYD.
ada have been here this week. visiting
J. II. Hammond and family ana r n.
Brooks and family.
q. ID. Beard and family. WIN have
been In Southern California for some
weeks. arrived home last Saturday ana
are again located here.
AIR. and Mrs. ID. T.. Thompson and
children. OF Graham. came through this
city sunday. en- route TO Colorado. ana
spent the day with Mrs. WIN Davis.
T. ID. Norwood and son, Marvin. came
IN Thursday from Dallas. Marvin spent
several days here and then returned.
Mr.. Norwood will be In the city several
weeks. looking after his interests here.
Clarence Powell and family have becn
over In Oklahoma this week on n shor,
vacation trip.
Mrs. Tom Harrison Is enjoying A visit
the past week from her parents. ana ana
Mrs. Cranberry. Of Cumby.
X. c. Walker and family have return.
Cd home from Spokane. washinrton.
where they spent three months Of the
summer. They report a very plcasan.
sojourn In the Northwcst.-Haii COUNTY
Herald.