davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
FIRST LESSONS ARE LASTING
Education That Child Acquires IN tho
Home Is N.v.r Forgotten IN
After Life.

Very much Of the earliest rducntion.
the most valuable and enduring. Is
that wh:r!, H. acquired In the home.
through The medium Of Imitation. The
child begins to cop; the sights and
sounds about him. Thus the first words
are learned During the entire period
ur his childhooI. he initiates the Ian
c,iascs and manners and emotions OF
older ones about him. If he lives
anon. people who's" lnnsunGe Is cor
rect and agreeable. and whose man.
ncrs are pleasant, l. 'havior gentle. and
kind. he will unconSCiously acquire
similar ways.
If kindness and consideration for
each other are the rule In the home,
these qualities, will impress themselves
Upon the child. Good manners are q
valuable asset to every person. but
GOOD manners have their origin In fine
qualities Of mind and heart. Men who
as children heard prOfane language
daily In the home, today use 1t. how
ever we'll educated they may be. IN
tidy, shiftleSs, thrlftless examples in
the home turn out men and women
stamped with these undesirable and
harmful qualities. 1t Is very clear
that parents have an enormous respon.
sibility toward the children they rear
Not only Is the child affected. but
the community in which he lives. and
in fact the nation. for the nation Is
made up Of individuals. The refine
ment and prosperity Of any nation
never rises above Its home life.-Em
ma l.. Daniel In Thrift Magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
BROKE UP HOUSEKEEPING,

I've had to break up housekeep-
ing because of my wife's stomach
trouble. No medicine did her any
good for more than a few hours. On
visit to Oshkosh friend praised
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so highly
my wife tried it and sh has enjoyed
the best Of health since taking it,"
1t IS simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from line intestinal tract and ailayS
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
mad ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
What Was 4 -Ae Seen7

1t was in the courtroom and the wit
ness was having tough time trying to
testify because of the constant jangling
Of attorneys. II seen" began the wit
ness, and then lawyer cut him off.
The witness took a fresh breath. II
done" he said before another legal
objection destroyed his narrative in
embryo. Il fiollered-" he calculated
and fresh storm of detectives broke
loose. Finally there was lull. and a
lawyer more conslderate than the rest
addressed the court and said: "Your
honor, may we not get along2 For
one. l am most anxious to ascertain
what this witness seep. done and hol.
lered."-Eldorado (Kan.) Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

enter the polls. YOU cannot vote me
ballot OF either party.
10. If YOU have no, decided de-
iinitly with what party YOU wish 10
register one way or the other tenn
porarilv in order that YOU may vote
on what basis should YOU make
your choice?
Learn all YOU can regarding pro-
posed candidates and what they
stand for. Choose the ballot which
contains the most important Candi-
dates for whom YOU choose 10 vote.
The ballots will not be printed until
July. The registrars visit your home
in June Failing 10 secure informal
tion in time for the registrars visit
choose the party whose record YOU
prefer.
II. Is it of great Importance for
YOU and me to vote in the Primary?
A primary is of just this import
ance. 1t determines the kind Of
man your party is going to put up.
If you do not care what kind Of
man will represent YOU in office you
will stay at home away from the
primary. If you do care, you will
ct nothing prevent YOU from regis
tcring and voting in the primary.
Now once more, if anyone tells
YOU that the registrar has no right
TO ask your politics, tell them that
the law has been changed and that
unless YOU do tell him your politics
YOU cannot vote in the primary.
This law however does not affect
your vote in the regular election in
November. l that case you do not
have to state your politics. More
over if YOU have voted as Demo
crat Or Republican in the Primary
YOU arc not bound either legally or
morally 10 vote straight ticket in
the regular election in November.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
w. S. S.
White Sulphur Sprin 3:
WATER.

A Natural Aperient
Intensified with its normal
constituents.
Bottled by White Sulphur
Springs, Inc, at White Sui.
phur Springs, w. Va.
AMERICAS HEALTH.Gly.
ING RESORT.
For over a century the water
of the White Sulphur Spring
has been favorably known.
Technically, it is a sulpho.al
kaline water and is radio.
active. 1t finds its chief
usefulness in the rheumatiod
conditions-gout, toxic states
of intestinal origin, and in
similar conditions in which
increased elimination from
the bowels and kidneys is lni
dicated. w. S. S. Water is
the natural sulphur water in
tensified with its normal con
stituents.
This water can be obtained
from your locald ruggiSt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
Insects Toll Of Coming Storms.

When flock Of "nlguaciles" fly into
your office on hot summer day in
Buenos Aires you know that the
'pampero" and a welcome drop in
temperature are coming.
The "alguacl" Is South American
insect which resembles the North
American "darning needle" and the
word in Spanish also means Soon
stable" He lives up to his name by
watching the rise Of the prairie
storms known as pamperos that sweep
down on Buenos Aires from the pam
pas. and when he sees one coming
flies into the city 100000 Strong to
warn the inhabitants.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

VI ' Revised S E"a"tS, We, Virgin,
Judge Circuit Courts !, 81.
Marlinton. sharp. y
Prosecuting o; an1 Sat Attorneys. NJ Ap....
County Commissioner,
Shields, Pres. Frankfort aus Y.
Sydenstricker. Lewisburs. T. v.
Williams. Trout. II. 2.
Circuit Clerk-W, F. Riot.
County Clerk-Paul c, Hns 10soa,
Deputy County Clerk-Ear,y 11tSe;,:
Sheriff.. l.. Graybeal. ~ ~ Watt
S: H. Mcdowell. W. r. HUM ..'g"e5;
Miller. ''""'' J. V.
Surveyor-G. l.. White
Assessor-E. b. Miller. n,.
w. A. Bivers, ]. A. Bro,e 'auea:
Erwin. ]. w. Crickenberya. J. \.
State Senator's. S. Lewis.
House OF Delegates-C. F Noc,
H. w. Biveus. '1'| Hate
Superintendent OF Schoo,,
Haynes. Of Smoot. O.
Justices Of tho Peace
Anthony's Creek District " .
Waid; J. n. Foster. w. 3
Blue Sulphur District-A. Nv
Neer. "' Nc.
Failing Spring Distric,v l..
Burr; w. P. Mckaeyar n
Fort Spring District-P. y "
Grath; J. w. Fink. - NJ
Frankford pistrict-Theo. 9-,,
ley; A. e. 6rant. o''ai
Lewisburg District-W. R D..
dette; F. NJ. Arbuckle, 09'
Meadow Bluff District-Alb,, ".
Chung; o. D. Euckman ~
White SULPHUR. Leo Eo
N. A. Beckner. Pc
ConstableS-
Falling Spring District-s II
Rose. Il
Fort Spring District-R. H, R,os]
Frankford-J. R. Freshman o'0'
Irish Corner-W. G. White
White Sulphur District-W al
Leach; ]. E. Forren. Y
Overseers Of Poor
Anthony's Creek Dis,rict-W. Al
Blue Sulphur District-1 L, Ri,.,,
Failing Spring District
Fort Spring Disttiet-H. /, c,,]
man. ..... 49,. WI
Frankford District. F, Rris,.
Irish Corner, District
Lewisbug DISTRICT. NJ. Cuno,,, j
ham.
Meadow Bluff Dstrict-W. 4 All
derson.
White Sulphur District-J d
| Ayres.
Williamsburg District-F. l. Wal
lace. ...,
Commissioners of Accounts 1o,I
w. Arbuckle, F.. NJ. ArbuckI1
Samuel Price and A. M. Tressai
w. B. Blake, Jr., of Ronceyer,I
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts:
Circuit Court convencs on M
Third Tuesday in January: Seco,|
Tuesday In May, Second Tuesday h
| September.
The County Court convenes O, N
First Tuesday in each Of the month
OF January, February, March. Aor
May. June, July, September, OetoS4|
November and December: and 81
the Second and Forth Tuesd.ys Il
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

s O. Walton to Steven Zoasar for
p acres and 60 poles in Frankford
district
I. q. Harrington ct uX TO !. H..
Hodges for part of lot 81 at Romeo
vcrtc.
Rupert Land and Improvement
C.. to Arthur Lof\mcyer for Nos /. >.
and 3 in Meadow Bluff district.
J. r. McKecver to Jud Hanna for
| and ii acres in Falling Spring
District.
Trustees Church Of God to W. b.
Jennings for half of lot No. 20 at
'Roncevertc.
A. NJ. Hubbard to Trustees Church
Of God for No. 81 at Ronceverte.
G.. w. Hamrick ct al TO |. p. Ham
rick for Nos. As and 46 at Ronce-
verte.
W. B. Southwood to H. Fl. South
wood for sc acres in Font Spring
district.
E. L. Huff to H. H. Swcetwood for
Nos. 6, 7, 8, 8, and34 and IS in Fal-
ling Spring district.
Martha ]. Holly to ANY A
Dyche for 90 1-2 Y 80 feet in Lewis
burg.
]. r. Hanson to C. w. judy for
house and lot Lewisburg.
County Court to r. Fl. Anschutz
for acres in Lewisburg Indcpcnd-
emit district.
Archibald Graham to LewiSburs
Homes Corporation for 81 acres in
LcwiSburg Independent district.
Same to Same for 40 foot street in
Lcwisburg Independent District.
Lewisburs Homes Corporation to
X. S. Coleman, Trustee, for So acres
in Lewisburg Independent district.
Same to Same for 40 foot strip in
Lewisbug Ind. District.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS,


The Direct Primary is a party
election in which candidates for
County, State and National officers
are chosen directly by the voters in
stead OF by party convention of
body OF delegates. At tho primary
OH August 1st you will choose the
candidate that you want your party
to vote for at the regular election
OH November eth.
:. How do the ballots differ from
those at a general election?
Instead of having the tickets Of
all the parties on one sheet. each
party has its own ballot.
5. Can you vote for some Of the
Republican candidates and some of
the Democratic candidates.
No. You must state your politics
and you will be given the ballot OF
that party
If YOU have voted for Republican
candidates at the Primary, do YOU
have TO vote only for Republican
candidates at the regular election?
No. 1t is to be presumed that if
your candidate won in the primary
you will again vote Tor him i'm the
November election. If he did mol
win YOU my make your choice from
any party YOU think best, voting
straight Republican ticket, strai CHIT
Democratic ticket or a mixed
ticket.
D. For what officers will YOU
nominate candidates at the Primary
on August 1st?
One United States Senator.
a Congressman.
A State Senator.
Two members of the House Of
Delegates.
a County Count Commissioner.
County Superintendent of Schools
President Of Board of Education.
On member of Board of Educa alton
Watch the papers for announce
ments of candidates.
d. How does man or woman
who wishes TO run for office get
their names on ballot in the Pri-
mary?
If he is running for district or
county office he files his name with
The Circuit Clerk. For higher Off
ces ne files his name with the Secre-
tary Of State.
!. On what date will voters be
registered for the Primary?
On June 9Th the registrars start
ed to go from hous to house TO visit
the voters.
On July Bird and 9Th the registrars
will sit in their respective precincts
and register all those who were
missed on the previous date.
3. Will the registrar tave a legal
right to ask YOU with what political
party you affiliate?
Yes. He now has the right. The
law as amended last year states ex-
plicitly that no person shall be al
lowed TO cast ballot Of any politi-
cal party in a primary election I'M
less the voter is registered as a mem
Der of the party whose ballot he
wishes to cast. Therefore make up
your mind which party You will
support before time to register.
.. If YOU have registered as an
independent or as a member of
party or if YOU have re-
fused to tell the registrar your poll
tics can you vote at the Primary?
NO. II your name does not ap-
pear on the ballot books as q Demo
crat Of as q Republican when YOU
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

i''i"i' iol tic IcdSOH tnit nau
hoped that some other faithful de
tcrmined and enthusiastic support
cr and advocate of WilSonian De
mocracy might enter the race. In
that event | should have preferred
to serve in the ranks and support
some other available candidate. But
have waited long enough. and have
waited in vain. There is much diff
iicult and cNactins work to be done
for the party. Its organization must
be strengthened, and its messages
OF hope and pomisc and fuliillment
must be proclaimed from every
houSctop and bone to every voting
precinct in the State. Since no one
else has volunteered to do it, now
offer my services and my leadership
to all who are willing and ready to
leave off whining about Republican
nlajoritieS and go to work to win a
real victory for prosperity and hu-
manity.
have entered this race, not only
to obtain the nomination, but to win
the election in November. Having
entered l shall neither falter nor
retreat. l have faitir in the people
and believe that straightforward
intelligent and vigorous campaign
made in their behalf will enlist
their unStintcd support md result
i'll victory for our party and its
principles mt the poles.
In my efforts to obtain this nomi-
nation no money will be spent by
me. except to meet the absolutely
Legitimate demands of the campaign
which are clearly within both the
letter and the spirit of the law.
In my opinion the country is tired
of the disgraceful spcctaclcS of a
seat in the United States Senate be-
ing auctioned off to the highest bid
der, as was recently done in the
State of Michigan.
With the women now cnfranchiS-
cd and their fine sense of political
Righteousness implling them to iden
tify themselves with every reform
movement, an overwhelming MAORI
|ty Of the voters should and l believe
will, other things being equal, sup
port those candidates whose nomi-
nations are free from the corrupt
ing influences of bargain and sale.
No act of mine shall discntail the
great party Of Jefferson. Jackson
and Wilson TO the favor and dcvo-
ton of those who are unalterablN
opposed to political parties and their
nominations being made the play
things of those who seek particular
favors and special privileges ut the
expense Of all.
Every Democrat and every pro-
SresSive member of every other po-
litical party in the State, who shares
the views above expressed, is very
respectfully solicited to cast his lot
with lis, both in the PRIMARY and
general election.
Of the reactionary forces that are
now controlling the government,
and constantly advancing to new
victories over the people, it is high
time for every patriot TO declare ::
They shall not pass If this dec
laration is made, let lis hope that It
will be translated into action on
election day, by every progressive
and forward-looking voters cSting
a ballot for a chnge.
|
NOu can't oct .trono on - >voaE
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
MODEL

BLACK PERCHERON STALLl0]
Five years old, weight l.9OV 10
will make the season of l92?; y
ginning with Tuesday, May 9hl'
II. G.. Skaggs' on Wednesdays
Wash. Blake's, Richlands, on !hW]
days; at B. II. RAIDERS on FRIDAY
at A. l.. Bobbitt's, Williamson
on Saturdays, and on Mondays
my barn at Madwelton.
Tern,s:-S15.OO to insure llvl7
colt. Will use all precautlon
prevent accident but will not DE-
sponsibie should any occur.
NJ. S. LIGHTNbk]
4-28-8t Maxwelton, W. Y
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

a horse, 81 years old, is living at
CatawiSsa, Pennsylvania. He is the
property Of minister who has
owned him for 80 years. The horse
is believed to be the oldest in en-
iStancc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16
Valued tho BID.

Mrs. Youngwedd-And how long
must you be away, dear7
Youngwedd-About two weeks.
Mrs. We'll, I think I'll learn to
cook while you are absent.
I.-Thats god idea. And I'll
take the dog over and leave him with
one Of the eighbors.-Boston Tran.
script.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

You can't get strong on 4 weak,
ilimSy diet. Tone up your stomach
Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlac does
ii. The LewiSburg Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

Guard your stomach. 1t is the
foundation Of health or disease.
The worlds most famous stomach
medicine is Tanlac. The LewiSburg
Drug Store
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to say abeut it. The
LcwiSburS Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-16

Todoys Overland: ~ n:es 10 the gallon: uf- st.r,
body: baked e':amei finish: $50 inch spring a,.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24
WOMEN ATTACK LAWS.

The "miltants' of other days may again
return 10 the national stage, if one may Judge
from recent statements coming from head
quarters of the National Woman's party. Prop
erty and marriage laws which discriminate in
favor of the male Of the species will be the tar
get to displace disfranchisemnt oef the fair sex.
Investigators of the Womans party had
quite time finding one state that would make
an ideal horrible example" but Maryland's
qualifications finally won for her the coveted
honor. Maryland. it seems. is barbarian state
which freely gives man permission to literally
tread woman under foot. Here are the qualifica-
tons that won for Maryland in the competition
for horrible example,"
Maryland is one of the three states which
gives the father the right to will away from the
without her consent.
Mothers are not equal guardians of their
children; the right of the father is superior to
that of the mother; he owns the children's
services and their earnings; he has legal right
to control their upbringing decide their religion
their education; their work
A married woman may not choose her legal
residence. Should the husband maintain vot-
ing residence in another state while actually liv-
ing in Maryland, his wife would have to go to
that other state in order to vote.
Divorce laws are more liberal for the hus-
band than for the wife.
Inheritance laws discriminate against
women.
Women may not serve on iuries in Mary
land.
Women may not hold certain municipal
offices.
Maryland's sins have been found out, anG
that fair state may now expect stirring times
until the constitution, laws, or whatever it is
that is trampling woman in the dust. has been
amended. The women are on Maryland's trail
and when the women go after something they
don't know enough to stop until they get it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24
"TExAs DAY. IN CONGRESS.

Texas Day." which was celebrated again
last week by the Texas delegation in Congress,
is getting to be an event much looked forward
to by the House as its chief form of recreation.
Texas Day." of course, means that the Texas
delegation in the House was again engaged in
denouncng Thomas L. Blanton, Texas mem
Der whose biography in the congressional rirec-
tory, furnished by himself IS glowing account
of craftsmanship.
After one Texan had told the House that
the limitation of parliamentary restrictions was
all that prevented him from saying "Blanton IS
disgrace to the House and ought to be kicked
out and Blanton warned him not TO dare call
him liar another Texan reminded the odious
one that "Blanton, you know you're liar. !"
Which started the fireworks.
Blantons censure several months ago by
unanimous vote Of the House for having obscene
matter inserted in the Congressional Record
peeved him very much at the other members of
| the Texas delegation who he felt. should have
stood by him. When Blanton got back home re-
| Gently he accused the other Texans, in speech,
of having obtained whisl1ey TASKS and other
petty graft on their stationary allowances
What the country would like to know whether
the TASKS were full or empty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24
Y re SPUR t 2S MOMENT,
A SENSATION.

A SENSATION.
Therewa much hectic
Ahe street lacked TO the tracks
The crowd r1oved slowly along. gesticulatlng
There was much wild talk and men Jostied one anotnr
Each the of the
Somebody spoke of sending for the police reservesl
Those in side streets and Joined the crowd didn't
Business places were empted of customersl
followed
Traffic officers overwhelmed!
nc automobiles diverted o streets
One into tall building and looked down what
tn excitement all about
that this the had
wears!
The al by a
Size was wearing long skirt that reached the groundl!ll
some Of This bootleg stuff they could lick their weight in wildcats
1 do viii
associate with him.
OFFICIAL WEEPING WILLOW COLLEGE
Down with happiness.
Down with JOY
Hooray stupidity.
Alta boy!
dashed burning hotel pig
Actresses not always careful Of their husbands
fappers getting
High court high
ri these days.
ONE PoIFECT GENT.
Dear RoyThs actually happened drug the other
RoLghneck teephonng friend transmitting bawng
100 of order Dapper
"Waddye yeIin that O.
these ladies'? If owned this I'd throw tub hell OUT With
which nodded of the ladies and left before the roughnec
7ished his
valo. and discretion dead-Lester Lamb
Uni printing bureau evidently thought
only bureau but whole bedroom suite
seems hghbrow lately In
vesS said
the that wrote 'Penrod.'"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-24

have not noticed the failure of events to justify
the predictions of the sensational writers. It
was we'll that Congressman Mondell, Republican
leader of the House, took occasion recently to
deny the misleading reports so often circulated.
In his statement Mr. Mondell said, among other
things:
Anyone who will take the trouble to
read the recommendations of President Hard
ing to this Congress from time to time and
to examine the record of Congress, will find
that practically all of these recommendations
have either been written into law or are in
process of enactment, and this applies par
ticularly to the record of the House.
This does not mean that either branch of
Congress has accepted blindly submissively
a recommendation with which it did not agree.
Every measure that has ccome before either
House of Congress, including the treaties ne
gotiated at the Armaments Conference has been
given the most careful consideration and scru-
tiny and measures have been adopted only when
they were amended to meet the best judgment
of the majority.
President Harding has not assumed right
to dictate to Congress. There has been nothing
in his message to Congress his public utter
ances iustifying even an intimation that he pro-
posed to exercise the functions Of a dictator
The Constitution makes it the duty of the Presi-
dent to advise Congress from time to time OF
the state of the Union and to make recommen-
dations regarding needed legislation. The same
Constitution makes it the duty of Congress- sub
iec to the presidential veto, to take such action
upon those recommendations as it deems best
President Harding has not only fulfilled the
letter of our fundamental law creating separate
branches of government, but he has fulfilled
the spirit of the Constitution by promoting Co
operation rather than engenderng antagonists
He has called Members of Congress into confer
ence on frequent occasions in order to get thei1
views before definitely shaping his own for sub
mission in written form. The spirit of co-opera
ton between the legislative and executive
branches of the Government was never bette
manifested than it is today.
Unfortunately for newspaper writers peace
and harmony do not make news It takes con
fict to win a place on the front page and IN th'
headlines. The desire to get on the front page
and the prominence of top head accounts TO
the numerous reports in small class of paper
to represent antagonists between the Presiden
and Congress which do not exist in fact.