davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
No Wonder He Is Thankful

Mr.. Z. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:--I am very glad to say
your Pile Treatment has entirely
cured me of the terrible disease. ]
had suffered agony for ten years. /
cannot tell you in words how much
I thank you for your wonderful Pile
Treatment, it Is a God-send to those
who suffer from this dreadful dis
ease. | will be only too glad to give
all the information and advice in re-
gard to my case.
Sincerely,
GEORGE L. VIRTUE.
Box 215 Delaware City, Della.
Bad Case of Fistula Cured
Mr., Z. Z. Page.
Dear Sir: Before 1 tried your
cure l tried number OF remedies,
but no use. Now thanks to you and
your cure, have every reason to
believe that my Piles and Fistula
are cured. have been troubled
with piles for over 35 years. This
is the second time l have had Fis-
tula. At times the pain was awful,
but / have had no return of it now
for some time.
Have recommended your cure to
people in Spring Valley and expect
you will hear from them. Thanking
you, / remain,
Very truly yours,
VIM, b. FINK.
MataWan a. r.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Bleeding for Six Years.

"Your Pile Tablets are surely won-
derful. l was troubled with bleed
ing piles. off and on. for six years;
couldn't get anything to cure them
until | read your ad in the daily
paper. The sample must have cured
mel haven't been bothered since"
Yours truly,
MRS. M D. MANBECK.
r. t. 9, Box 96,
Son HnYpardipn CnHf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Remember-Iha have asked postage stamp
We asked Buy Anything
ask buy worth anything until After
liberal Free trial Of this and opportunity
That doing business running
when send the nothing
ing this offer
do happen be suffering with
keep at hand for your future help ~-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
SAFETY

Never since the date of incorpora-
tion-19lO-ha IMPERIAL passed
dividend on its PR EFF + r r ID
STOCK. Today there is more than
500 of value back of every dollar in
vested in PREFERRED. On the first
day of July and the first day of Janu-
AIRY. each year. YOU will receive 4 per
cent interest on your investment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
TERMS

IMPERIAL S per cent cumulative
PREFERRED can be bought either
bv payment in full, receiving STOCK
CERTIFICATE at once, or payment
of so per cent will be accepted, balance
TO be paid in 60 days. Obtain the num-
Der of shares YOU wish at once, as there
are only 5000 for sale, which are al
ready heavily subscribed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
WHY OFFERING

This Company is really only IN It's m
fancy compared to what it will grow INTO
in the next few years to come. with the
ever-increasing demand for IMPERIAL
PRODUCTS, we have already outgroWn
our present standing and are making an
other leap ahead. This fact has brought
on the necessity of releasing an addl-
tional 5000 shares of our Preferred
Stock, to grasp the opportunity facing
us-New Territories to explore-Ncw
Plants to open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
STOCKS AND SECURITIES

of kSTOCKs and SElR7IESstoS
by
These
results figure
SECURITIES built solid rock foundation
hold
Surpus
dc YOU wish t trEay your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
STOCKHOLDERS

of has made possible the of gpnR
l of
ON SAVINGS
nd or THEIR DOLLARS IN
crcGry you o any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
HOW TO BUY

Call at the business office of our
plant and our Manager will be glad to
90 into detail with you, explaining
every phase-or for your convenience,
telephone ITO, and our representative
will be glad to call on you. You can
also use the printed form subscription
blank that appears in this notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
REFERENCES

conplc National Exchange Bank "o there 'ak
Banker he villa assure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
WHEELING DIVISION
QUOTA

The Wheeling Plant territory has
been permitted to subscribe $50 Shares
of this Imperial 8 per cent Preferred
Stock.
The Management of the Company
feels that this will give opportunity to
several investors who find it possible
to buy this sound we'll balanced Sc
curity.
The Wheeling Plant is one of the
largest in the Imperial Company and
no other territory is so we'll pleased
generally, with Imperial products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
PURPOSE OF ISSUE
STORY OF IMPERIAL

CREAM wi %
Sane
and
hn Sss
fhuNl y il
pefrn
~
Mad
r1aw fm
C
, 1922-09-14

KAtheryn MacPherson and Ras and
Miss Christine Cronberg were guests
At the Sullivan ranch In Shirley
Basin the last Of the week.
Mrs. HumpArtas AnAr The sehool
teacher from the RAYMOND Benle&t
ranch were in the BOW On Saturday
afternoon.
On Sunday evening. after dark,
Ernest and Arthur CheesbrouRh were
returning to their home near Medi-
cine Bow. after Waiting relatives At
Elk Mountain. When they got half
way down the johnson hill, which
Is very steep. and has . sharp turn,
which takes the road quite danger
ously near the river bank for a
couple Of hundred feet, the brake on
the car refused to hold. and In some
manner the driver lost control Of the
car. It tore down the steep grade.
but failed to make the sudden curve,
and plunged over the top Of brush
and willows, diving over the high
bank and into the river, where it
turned completely over twice. The
occupants were under the car, also
under the water. The windshield
held the "a until both young men
got out, before the whole thing sunk
deep into the water and mud In the
bottom Of the river. Fortunately,
neither Of them were seriously in
5ured. Arthur receiving a slight
bruise on his leg. They were
drenched to the skin, and went to the
johnson house, shivering with cold.
Up to this time (afternoon Monday
they have been unable to get the car
out of the river. although every
means imaginable has been tried, ex-
cept erecting a block and tackle, and
raising it straight up. The banks of
the river on every side are perpeu-
dicular and part OF the way they are
rip-rapped with a stone wall, making
it impossible to get the car up the
bank. even though 1t could be
righted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Christensen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gard
ner were guests at the Ellis ranch
on Sunday. returning to their home
in Hanna the same evening.
Robert Howard came down from
on Sunday evening, and will
now remain in the Bow for some
Sc DR.. Sell can care for his arm.
Mr.. Howard Is getting along nicely.
it will be a long time before he
will be able to use his arm.
Dr. Sell was a business visitor in
the last of the week. He re-
to the Bow on Sunday.
Miss Anna Linebach Is on the sick
list. She intended going to Indiana
this week. but owing to i'll health her
will be postponed for a few
days.
Mrs. Robert Howard came back to
Bow or Saturday evening after
spending a few days at the ranch in
the Basin. She Is now in town with
her husband. and all are visiting with
Mrs. Agnes Howard and her daugh-
Ter. Miss Annie.
Mark Howard was a guest in Med
Icine Bow. the last Of the week, and
made a trip out to Shirley Basin be-
fore returning to the Howard ranch
Little Medicine.
Rawlins men furnished the music
1t the dance at the Long Nine ranch
Saturday night and all those
declared that it was excel
,ent.
, 1922-09-14

IsigAtsG- n66kshas&ors 70 FeDlsni3A
their 1Iocks and ut tie s1nAS tmo
raise tAaSataAdara by the intxodue-
-tfoH st rev blood. This company b
,aDsaialising.aa Z. Observation-Disclosures
iefoo1. which h illustrated In 0eir
display advertisement IN this lssae.
This picture vas taken In Tia opsd,
three nonths after the b1ck Nd
iheen A0Fn and thu Cokevi1ls firm
calls attention to the "pro1d. erect,
head. smooth neck. density Of fleeee,
also the spring of the Hb.' which Is
n Of the favorable and, outstanding
features Of this line Of breeding"
ching ufspmfwy mfwy mbm m NIB
, 1922-09-14
M0NDE1L LOVES his WORK

Mondeli's record Of only six days
absence IN 81 years Of service 10 ore
that few public servants can ap-
proach. Even his opponents must
admit that he has been faithful to
his job. II he has not always pursued
the ourse they believed to be the
correct one. While 1t II impossible
to avoid making some mistakes, the
man who II ever faithful to his task
is bound to get q lot of mighty good
work done In q quarter OF a century.
1t is evident that Mondell loves his
work, otherwise he would have found
plenty of excuses for jaunting around
rel the country when he should
have been at work. Other congress-
men to this and get away with 1t
nicely and Is a rule they are more
popular with their fellows and with
the voters than are the hardest work
ers.-Lander Journal.
, 1922-09-14
LEADING LINCOLN COUNTY
HOCKlGA9TER SOUNDS NOTE
OF OPTTMIM FOR FUTURE

In . letter 70 The Rspabiiean,
commeadiag In the highsDt terms IL
editorial which appeared in GkIs
Newspaper August ~ on the gu6toet
Of cooperation in wool selling, J. D.
Noblitt OF Cokeville. sounds . buoy
ant note Of optimism for the future
Of the sheep and wool industry which
10 finding an echo in all wool grow
ing sections Of the intermountain
west. where the conclusion seems
general that the worst Is " and
that better times are not only COM
ing but already here.
Mr.. Noblitt, who fs president OF the
Lincoln County WoolgrowerB' Asso-
citation, and ONE Of the largest indi-
vidual f1ockmasters in the state. be-
sides being q deep student Of condi-
lions affecting the industry. has just
returned from the buck sale con-
Quoted by the national association at
Salt Lake City. He says the sale
was a "humdinger" and that 1t was
pronounced by old timers as the best
the association ever held. Over
$100,0 900 worth of choice and high
grade bucks changed hands at prices
of the return Of prosperous
for the wool industry.
Pure bred and registered ewes were
also In strong demand. Bidding was
brisk and buying keen but %conserva-
tive to a degree that made It void Of
any suspicion Of by Kidding or other
s~ubterfuge.
The Cokeville Land & Livestock
OF which Mr.. Nob5itt Is =
Of the principal owners, is maintain
Ing that reliable statistics show that
the world at present is short OF sheep
End that now is the time for far
, 1922-09-14

We are now receiving shipments
regularly Of Rock Springs coal.
Order your supply early. Irving &
Larsen. Phone 68. 8-S1.0-7
, 1922-09-14

A ,
Hanns ,
last T
becamI
Johns.
tives
were
and NJ
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and
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year.
Allen
trip u
turn
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their
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to bus
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Joe
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of his
Mis-
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in fro
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Sat
arrive
l.. A.
Rrl
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
IDEALS ARE CONE NICHOLSON


called younger generation passing phase definite change
in civilization9' he asked
America Deteriorated
he collapse of old social laws controlling relations the
greatest social phenomenon in America since the landing of the
Pilgrims the novelist replied. We make up mind
that the old morality gone that the young people of both
Indifferent rules of any kind and that in matters of they
rapidly swinging toward a single Standard
And will that single standard be the high formerly de-
manded of OIL the lower of menu
II had hoped you wouldn't ask that question:" Nicholson
smiled Certany the young of today hold virtue
eapy than did their mothers and gandmohers Perhaps
hold this hopets ideastc hope perhapsbut the
only The realization that example having
bad effect may force to change
But the spiritual collapse the deterioration of America is
other ways than 1t is shown education politics.
the church
In Indiana the quality of spoken English poorer today
than time schools everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
BOARD TOPROBE
CITY CAR SMASH
KILLING WOMAN
For Second Time This Month
Car Jumps Track and PIows
Into Same Store.

The board of public works VIII in.
vestIgate to determine the cause of
the accident last night in which a
street car jumped the tracks At Mich
igan and Blake SITS, resulting IL the
death of Mrs. Stella Bryan, 40, of
432 Patterson St, Charles e Coffin,
president of the board, announced to-
day. Mr.. Coffin said if it was found
the construction of the tracks is re-
5ponsible change probably vii. be
ordered.
James p. Tretton, superintendent
Of the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company. said the condition Of the
tracks was not responsible. He said
tho motorman was inexperienced and
failed to slow down at the corner.
The accident was the second of it's
kind on the same corner within a few
weeks. Last night the car crashed
through the front Of store owned oy
Edward NJ. Guss and Frank Samend.
On Sept. / a street car crashed into the
front of the same store. In the ao-
oident last night the car ran twelve
feet into the Interior of the building.
Mrs. Bryan was standing on the
corner when the accident occurred.
She was crushed between the car and
the building.
The injured were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Teare, 2906 Station St;
Emma Knepper, 429 Prospect ST.;
Mrs. Harold Sprouse, daughter of
Prospect St. and Mrs. Anna Hahn,
$40 e. Morris st.
The car crew was arrested. David
c. Wilson, 3S. of 734 N. Capitol Ave,
plotorman. was held on the charge of
manslaughter. Freeman Kirkpatrick
Of Greenfield. conductor, was charged
with vagrancy. The arrests were
made on order of the coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
INSANE VETS TO
De GIVEN RELIEF
1900 viii Be Removed From
Contract Hospitals Legion
Wins Fight.

Three thousand critically insane war
veterans viii be released from jails
and State insane asylums and given
proper care in Government hospitals.
was the statement Of Claude J Har.
ris. director Of the national service
division Of the American Legion fol
lowing a formal statement issued by
Brgadier General Sawyer following
a conference with President Harding
in Washington last night.
Officers at American Legion head
quarters here were pleased by the
receipt of a message from, Washing
ton announcing thai Hardi g had eX-
pressed his desire to Genelal Sawyer
that closest cooperation be Established
with the American Legio'A for the
best possible care OF disabled ex-serv-
ice men, and General Sawy er's state
ment that veterans suffering mental
diseases will be removed from con
tract institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

revoe appaudS the passing Of laws lacking
his statement
Passing of Victorian Days
Il am not at with those who cheer the passing Of Victorian
times, Nicholson. 81 think the happest enlgh
ened period in American life the Victorian
True there might have been hypocrisy and retcence
which today would sa but the great bulk of the people
led happier lives andths important intellectually
of the greatest periods of American existence
In those days respect for the Christian Church
standards accompanied spiritual attitude which
ifu towering in the Civil War
America participation in the World War awakened
spiritual qualities in this nation the Civil War
of experience the there has but great
and splendid deathe League of Nations This wonderful
and beautiful thing 1t Immediately dragged
the football of partisan politics
To-day Americans the slaves of maerialism We are
living for the stomach alone while the nations heart and soul is
starving"
Do you think this letdown of moral by the So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
MANUAL PUPILS
Do CLASS WORK
IN CLOAKROOMS
OVercrowded Conditions at
High School Handicap
1897 Students.

Manual Training High School is
greatly overcrowded- There are,
speaking in terms OF percentage. las
pupils TO every seat in the building.
Glasses are being held IN rooms for
merly used as cloaIcrooms, the stu
dents sitting and studying on folding
chairs.
On Jan. 2T. 1920. the Indianapolis
board OF school commissioners ap-
proved plans for improvements to
Manual, which included. along with
the erection Of an addition containing
a new auditorium, cafeteria and gym
nasium, plans for the tearing out Of
the old auditorium and the construc-
ton OF a wing containing eighteen
classrooms. Today. two years and
eight months later. the children con-
tinue to receive their education Under
great handicaps, but are equipped
with two auditoriums
''The present school board is not
bearing in mind the fact that It is a
continuing body, not a separate unit
from the old board which adopted the
plans" one school official said.
The present school board has not
constructed one permanent DuldIng.
Enrolment Grows
More pupils are enrolled in Manual
ct this time than last June. when
there were 1856. Trere are now
1887.
According to z. II. Kemper Nc
Comb. principal, a larger number OF
first year students will enter in Feb
ruary than did this fall. This con-
dition. he said. probably viii cause
yu of the twelve rooms added by rear
rangement some OF which wero used
as cloakrooms to be turned into class
rooms.
Even this will not accommodate the
increase. he said.
Direct taxation would be the best
way in which to provide for the fill
ing Of the building program. unless
bonds were sold. some officers say.
An added direct tax Of cent on each
s1OO would bring in over s597, 900. or
enough to erect three eight-classroom
buildings a year.
School officials admit Indianapolis
is far behind in her school building
/ program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
TURKS MARCH
INTO NEUTRAL TERRITORY.
IGNORING ALLIES ORDER.
Mustapha Kemal Notifies British Commander
in Chief He Does Not Recognize Foreign
RIGHTS in DardaneIIes Straits
By United Press


CONSTANTINOPLE Sept 28.-1Iustapha poured his
gons into the neutral today defiance Of the umatum
of the allies
Kema leader of the Turks notified Sir Charles Harrington
British commandernchef he did recognize
of the Straits of the Dardaneles
Conantinope menaced by the latest of the Turks
The Kmalss already enrenched British Do
son in the Chanak concentrating forces Ismd tbs
key to ConsantinOple.
The latest concentration viewed here with creates:
alarm.
Population Is Pancky
The population of
the advance of the Turks poured in.
1t was believed that the allies be abandon Con-
stantinOpe if the Kemalists advance the city
Authorities here doing their to prevent an unrs
ing of the Mosem population.
Every Turk is soldier and is feared that they would
all spring to arms here Kemas advance straits were
started. ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
GREEKS ANNOUNCE
PLANS To DEFEND
DISPUTED THRACE
New Government Established
Under George II by Revo-
Iutionaries.
By United Press

By United Press
ATHENS. Sept 2S-with the for
mer crown prince crowned George
Second. Greek revolutionaries today
developed plans for the defense Of
Thrace against the threatened inva-
sion by Turk nationalists, under Mus
tapha Kemal.
Former King Constantine, ex.Queen
Sophia and their sons have been asked
to leave Greece and are expected to
take refuge once more in Switzerland,
whence they fled after the dothrone-
ment of 1917.
Troops Are Assigned
The revOlutionaries have assigned
troops to the maintenance of order
at Athens and Saloniki.
Former Premier Venizelos, a refu-
gee in Paris, is said to have been
asked by General Papoulas, who ap-
pears in charge Of the revolutionary
program, to take charge of Greek for
eign relations.
Immunity has been guaranteed
leaders of the repudiated government,
1t is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

SIMS
Cider is working hard.
Coal Men Agree on Price"-head
line. Consumers don't.
The man who merely blazes away
seldom blazes the way.
Expecting nothing Is an excellent
way TO get nothing.
The man who claims he took cold
baths all last winter may have TO do
It this winter.
The wires may be down. Lenin
hasn't died for several weeks.
Besides walking easy. rubber heels
protect desk and table tops.
Some people are so exclusive they
hate to ride on the street car with
strangers.
Silence is golden. Many small
brother gets nickel for keeping his
mouth shut.
Leon Trotzky has written a play.
Naturally it Is Of the thud and blunder
type.
spens is Z. s. fuel distributor.
Spens, not Spends" even though 1t
would be appropriate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
DETECTED WOMAN
TAKES BICHLORIDE
Mrs. Elizabeth Burnham, 22,
Separated From Husband,
Is Victim.

Physicians today were fighting to
save the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Burn
ham, %, of 1884 W. Twenty-Six,h St,
who took bichloride of mercury tab
lets in an attempt to commit sui
eide.
TIE police were told Mrs. Burnham.
who had separated from her hus-
band, became despondent yesterday
and while downtown bought the tab
lets, totaling seven and a half grains,
and took them. Then she went home
and told her mother, Mrs. Ada Swan,
what she had done.
Mrs. Burnham refused to go to the
hospital. Physicians said it would
be ten days before they could tell
whether the poison would prove fatal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
GOL-LUF
Near His Heart

Tax if you must this old gray
head
But spare my gol-luf clubs" he
said.
Defeated but game, a male Barbara
Fritchie called NJ. Bert Thurman. col
iector of internal revenue, on the tele-
lone today and hurled at him the
following dn:
Il just got your notice that 1 owe
you more taxes. suppose I will
have to pay them. but 1t viii take
about everything l own But II you
get my golf clubs it be over my dead
body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
{ EVANSVILLE NEW
COAL DISPENSING
POINT FOR STATE
Fuel Director Spens Designates
Indiana as District 13, With
McWhirter Advisor.
By Times Special

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Fuel
Distributor c. e. Spens today desig-
mated the State Of Indiana as District
No. 13 in the fuel distribution pro
graml Headquarters Of the fuel dis
tributor of that district will be at
Evansville.
The selection o. Evansville instead
OF Indianapolis rs the headquarters
cccasioned considerable surprise. 1t
was explained officials will be APP
pointed soon to establish the office
there
Felix NJ. McWhirter OF Indianapolis,
who was named to represent Spens in
Indiana, VIII serve only in an advis-
ory capacity, 1t was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
REACTION
Back to NOrm1aICv

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 2S.-street
car strikebreakers are threatening to
strike.
This follows notice that pay win be
cut from $3.50 daily TO 55 cents an
hour. and that free meals, lodging and
entertainment are to be abolished.
The strikebreakers are from Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and other eastern
cities. They We're brought here to
take the places Of street car en-
ployes who walked out JIly /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

War. For the past fifty years,
America s spiritual qualities and
idealism have steadily degen-
Grated.
Now, in a world grown gray
with materialism, the younger
people have cracked the barriers
of yesteryear, have given sex
virtue an Indifferent status in
their scheme of things and have
forced every intelligent oh
server of American life to the
sober conclusion that the old
concept of marriage, the home,
religion, sex standard are gone
- definitely and absolutely
gone. D."
NicholSon's summary was
given sadly. The enthusiastic
gusto with which an intellectual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

By United Press

LONDON, Sept. 2S.--The British
cabinet. faced with the almost
open defiance Of Mustapha Kemal,
to the allied ultimatum that the
Turks evacuate the neutral zone.
met today with Lloyd George at 10
Downing st.
THE odds are only Z to 6 against
war" one official declared to the
United Press as the session started.