davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

liant performances he annexed the all
America championship.
The work of the dog was high class.
He did not find as many birds as some
of the other dogs In the stake. for he
ran at time OF day when the wind
was high, but his performances was OF
such a quality that he stood out in the
matter of class.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pitches Three Victories
in Three Successive Days

TICK CULLoP. Louisville
southpaw pitcher. has = rec
ord to be framed. He TO
Gently took part in four games In
three successive playing days. was
credited with three wins and one
defeat.
August he went to the rescue on
lineup In the first game OF q douote
header and won IL. He pitched anc
lost the second game that day. Mon
day was an orr day Tuesday. Au-
gust 8. Tincup rescued again. pitched
three innings and was credited with
the victory. On August he pitched
the second game of a double header
and won 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Automobile Race Goes Over.

BAlvaxE CRY No, sspt. 1.-THE kan
Eas City autnmobfle races have been
postponed untn tomorrow afternoon,
speedway of2cials snncDnced this morn
ing. ThreatHnin& weather wss gs~e1. IS
the reason
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WIND UPSETS YACHT,
GIRL SAILOR SAVED
Miss Appleby on Doll Rescued
in Flapper Race at
Glen Cove

GLEs Com, L. :. Sept 1.-THE 81
nual rogafts of the HeFnpstsad HaTbor
Yacht Club was seid here to-day 81 G
fresh north. northaasf breeze. Forty -saz
boats started n the ten classes decided
and the oonpetitson was extremely keen,
The feature was The appearance or two
OF the Star class yachts that are here &c
compete IL the national stag elsss cas-n-
piozsnip series tAat ss L, StsTs Monday.
The visitors sailed III the regular Star
division ana 6id nor do particularly vel
Fsto, which Comes from Lake Erie.
finished fourth. one place behind Three
star. evhiEh .s here from the Psc.aE
const Mars II. which Is me property
OF w, (. Crosby. was ti,s wtr5nr.
The breeze. which wac n good eightesr
knots, Dan 4 nttie eif toc strong toJ
several ~ the srnsiIsr yecste. Tns
rispps- class sailed its frst rsce In open
company, ana in this division Don. which
belongs to ". i. Apploby. WINS csps.zed
The craft. which rad IN beard Miss May
Apniebv as crew, had comfortable lead
when the accident haprered TIE yachts
then were nearing me Hnfsh line and
were about or station 10. 10 OF the New
York Yacht Club.
The srmnary.
,yTw YORK YACHT cr.rB--go rocTERs
rThp-r > OsCIOCK-COf-RgE 13 NILES.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
KENNELS.
The BIus Gsss Farm Kennels. o. Barr. Ky

Cat Hounds, Wolf and Deer Hounds, Coon
ana Opoasurn Hounds. varnint aud Rabbit
Hounds. Bear and LION Hounds. also Airc-
dale Terriers. All dogs shipped on trial,
purchaser alone TO Judge the quality eats
faction guaranteed money refunded. 100
page, highly niustra.ed. Instructive and In
tereptfnr catalogue for ten cents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17


Point sccFe--Brj,a.n. ~; america. u
IDthi pOigt seoye. S.S races--AIDsr.ea. III !.
Britain. 1D4
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Ford

1890 TAM IN CO CONDITION.
VERY RrsSpNirIE
PACKARD BRcoKLyN BRANCH
fn4s ATLANTIC Av. PFosFECT 200.
rORpS. rcconcfstoned: p-usraI'y iov rricea /.
sfo0 up large So o. all mocsis. In
payments MORRIS A y CO.. Authorised
Ford Dealer. coo1 h>eord av.. Brooklyn.
FORD ..sa., late 1921: -tarter and rchts
IN ~ Ccndi.'~r throughout. NAsptR
corr .01 TrdfnrS ay., prccklyr Nea-
Fsftv~n Parkway, rNs~e P-cwr-~' prtf
FfRD sedsn. late 1871. Bosch magneio. ;
new tircs. looks. runs like new. FRY
RERC, Hi Rceblirg. stage 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Reg Fights for Third Place.

No change was made IN the order on
the second leg. but Reg closed up on
Grebc. Cola gybed az the mark M
2 as o7. Reg gained still more on the
last leg. and at one time was almost on
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Figures That Show How
Yacht Race Was Sailed
FIRST RouNp-E1.APsED rrsfEs.

The summary:
Sixth RACE-INTERNATIoE METER
MATCH-COURSE ~ MILES. TRI-
ANGuLAR-START ! 40
The New York herald., 1922-09-17


+ gA-TTC1z GHsf-lE rreds- ia rs7aeEa- rz-gasa
taeH. r@Y1 l7c.1c,.. ErE.t t1r frot cafr s.r-ie4'
l2el. tas7~rl~iFs i.st.naa-.on 81 ru9 -ir1
cser.-s .lairc, 'gns41r. Tarf rely =. haf1lries
g.. ErTcMohtl-& 4tlfk-A 44s E21*r
Aasa.6. 1itslssa1t .------
-sr,r1.1.Ac f-,sdti r -i.nsr-.s psss aa~ss
reateico 'aet2tpf sre .a1zpt. ph(s "a a g
n--;1.sr,s -sT.r,s -y-r Tnf neaf>~8 ~
Fiong1yr T.rrry 7-s<ne.t rssi
CADILLAC. sedan. noesi IS yerg sS.c
7EsrER sGsssT '5sas; eSs5fasr NSrs s Fiaius : aas6
eAFSII1.sSC rrIastcr an6 PrsTnser pnesen-
ger .4ssv1y painted. ~ elfir1-icn- r
EiLLIt. i1 Wref Ene AZ
CADILLAC 49, seaAJI, Eosa soneitions nsrs
gaia IT, flAfL2ts Ctrrie S7eD. -7es
c1TTiLAc 1919 oabr1,srt. spieresa conai,
ti,.n, r.asurahls- 7cT EAHrSLs. l7eS
slradv-sy. Go S1se --------.
CASH advances or asu, and sec,ns hena
cars while IN ce.d etorGss. rtslsrs o. rrs-
tv4te. con be arranged 80 ~ cAiih& 90
,ir RIi-Fyl-. ags s,h az - 9xs sasrl5z 20.
clfANpLEE risputz6, iog2. xl.l9 % %noss~
J'gEvfs5fIfST feSsr. 7sgl, Y -, illEs rs,s,
x1ks ott,T sS-W Asfsff-lsilAA aTllt-
:.
-
ERE phIl-I.. yet ~ 1l:ra ca-a. .ngI NJ
SofsisE Tgi8 rasesrswey. apofr rnn-sl, IKE
resv. u,c---sre ass yv~r st.,h
YSlTs@r sfrTCIE CAR 10.
Ewrlr1NaEs @AIE.
or .Aoc,rr- ~ cur Ternc~e3 W. A. crr1-
tcIscg u, @arrzfic. ts1- Eritrn stock 81 ~ 9
rsrs .r,qucsrg an sroaeia ri DCfcIS sno
"a .ss~ss~ rssIa- makes ~ cars riiso ffvr1ilit
t~rswree BORT MOTOR CAR co 0e9
wsst sTth =. cf-cle ssta.
DODGE 1917 s71asAo4r IN very wooe Ccrel-
tiou zrry rnne "a ies'fi's.. .ir NAis ~. =
MOTOR SALES CORP. 1toa hcQsorn aft.
Fi-,pnfsyr. Pronr rrc~por- vaai
EAsY WAY 10 srl1s rorR CAR
Sser T..siaff e KparnnyH Sa1er Ring ttf-&b-
,.rrsd lsGTs i16-i23 Feat iH.h -. rae long
f,s.,r rr-egraa< q ciraxtrg house for ITO sale
,.ria r,trrnars - ssc~re tarn Er.r-icfiiss.
Y..sae-a~- ard c1rrfrevrse1. ~ g4cficr. lsslst
.-rytsisisvo.se enc uuic1srst medium sar beth
ss~ars eac tryrf-. |c-n prcrpcc'1-s eyy
80 tnnr - y ~ q rule. 30 HI spGrg row
Ap~fsc1 ~ ks1nF every Tuesday ard frscay
q. roos. Tsirphous Etg5-lesans s,l,
TgsgK CARS. oytr a-s c1n2ei raasscls. o~cr-
havlee rnd Fews wsrn.shec. ss4k Nath ga1ra1-
sps ready scr 4rrnesi1tF ceiNe-.
n eefitio- - have cher fueses ~ x
t-sr,sly icw Vricy.
HUDSON yfcYD car Tt-PT 1872 p-sr.
opt1 E.cnirgs
ESSEX touring, 1922. run 700 s1sLss. Az
demona,rsucn. rs ais~andsf a.. Iott
n
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

wA sE5T m e ssr sEasoA"D . gIr
aD. ss - Asf ~ Fls ,IFs
ssS;sssss SsSS;s Il s ss2 s:a saais rs t4s s@ @ @ t
M s & .@ s ;8 Si s S4a ss 5]is Sa iSss ss SS SS
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HUDSON super elk. ooen and closed models.
overhauied and revarr.shod. sold with guar
antee, ready for immediate delivery.
In addition VIC have other makes az ex-
HrpeoS USED CAR pErr.. 1912 Bway.
Open Evening".
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

HUDSON 1920 seven passenger touring
VERY good copdliiun. PACKARD WEST
CHESTER COMPANY. wbits Plains zoe.
NJ. kip.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

DOG OWNERS textbook free; expert advice
on proper care. training. feeding; free with
2 months trial subscription 10 Americas
popular dog and hunting magazine; send
25c. to-day lcoin or rtsrnps). SPORTSMAN'S s.
DIGEST. ia Butler BuildinE. Cinctnnat.
FINEST Newfoundland sosS In the world
championship blood: puppies and grown
dogs for sale. prices on application. DR..
M. ,. FENToN. Wellesley. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Franz kiln

Sedan, 1920. painted In standard coiors.
with all sound urrr. mechanically good
PACKARD pRooKLYN BRANCH.
loS5 ATLANTIC Av. PROSPECT 3soo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

FTiASKI,iM sedan. splendid condition; mako
offer. NEW AMSTERDAM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, 10 w. 6Tth st. Time pay
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ESSEX touring. ipaa. run zoo rsiss. a.
demonasrsticn. 5ss flsznndsf a.. No.
Haven Mg~
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

III. G. 81, sport model excellent condition
and appearance: extras. Inquire Mr..
BROwER. blanchard prcss. sis West 2sth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

rcgsEy CARS. o,tr a-e c1axei raosiels. over
haale- rs,G sews wnlsbec sSfk Wifh gazra4-
fDs. ready FOR sr1ra@si2ts ce1ive-.
II eefiti--s have cher ruEAes ~ *
k-sr,sly low rracy.
HUDSON rfcYD CAR ut-PT rss2 T~ar.
9pt1 Eseniugs
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
iotnnnlilt EUast

r0TEl. huey 80 cndla1n sgr rsae = ISL
Ec1 :. ErnlH
Gle0lrebus rrsrscE
r-FAt y ssahr srwntts. rrrre - " A,
rxr orctr @GsQ rEr&lr 80 y sax.
- ~-s4@~4-a-ss@
Moor Trutlk
r.Era E-f0W : t0n 191t l..Es~ss I'm
EAckc4 : tp~ Nryrvp 1figt Chasxfs .yl.nDo
NE.TTF w. sas@ Ghas~is. ........S $50
EUEI4 1cz 1915 SNassis. ...-3 go
STEW Z tca 1fIa Cha-ris. .......-t 8SO
yH.-l e. fgfe -snEaik. n 40
TAC~i - I'm -vcrm hrtv- Chas-is n SO
FAns,l sas ton 1912 DtUper. .13,Ty0
rf-CN Is ..r 1919 GhAssis. 40
EagTol 80 1919 Che~sta. .k1-0Oo
rlrRcE row ron 1918 Chnsxfs. .Si.1op
WHITE = 1850 Cha-si-. -. 800
rar<sp .or 1910 CAassis. .......o ee0
TA-EfR dOTOp CAR co. OF n. v.
LONG Is ID CRY. Hurt.rs Point Aroo.
Asssmssslss Wssssa.
Arroe BOUGHT FOR cAsfz. yANDoWD
AUTO CO.. iI2a broadway. circis 2S1s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
POMAEIA NEWS

The chicken supper s5 Mr.. and
Mrs David Rooms Saturday night,
eve, by the ladies Of St. Paui's, was
very .ccessful. : large crowd was
present AID everybody seemed 10 en-
Joy themselves. The proceeds which
amounted 10 $31.00, went on the par
synage debt.
There was a large crowd gathered
ct Morris Chapel Methodist church
Sunday afternoon to bir farewell to
Rev. Merritt and family who viii
leave Pomaria this week for their
new field at Leesville, S. c.
Miss alary 2ebecca Settler was
hostess to tie Ch;ldrcn's Missionary
society Friday evening.
Coed news iov Ngs. F;;nner's
fr:eals-sac viii return fron Co.
!umbia "Wednesday. much improved.
Mr. md M:s. L. 7. 5ipp s2cat a
few days the pas5 week with their
grandson: Master Hubert Lamar Sha-
ler, Jr., of Orangeburg.
M. and Mrs. 4. G. Wise &C Pres
pcr:ty were business visitors III town
Fr;day.
Mr. and Mrs. /. B. BedenHaugh
and Mrs. Beatrice Hope and daugh-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
GREENWOOD WOMAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Coupe plu=ges Ov.r Fifteen Foot
EmbanIn1ent, SIhnerg;ng Head
Of Mrs. a. T. Ja:aisoa

Greenwood, Nov. 21.-Flunging
over a fifteen foot embankment into
a pool where her head was submerged
MIS-. 4. =. Jamison, wife Of Dr.. A.
T. Jamison, superintendent Of Con-
ME Maxwell crphansge: narrowly es-
capped death shortly after three
o'clock this afternoon when she lost
control Of a coupe she was driving.
a negro, digging sand in Hardlabor
creek, near the orphanage, where the
accident occurred, rescued Mrs. JAM
iscn. She was un;njured, not even
being cut. by the shattered glass OF
The ca. Two little girls, Billy and
Eyrnlie Lee Morgan, who were with
.Grs. Janison, were 'siso unhurt, cx-
cept 10. slight cuts suffered by En-
ME Lee.
lrs. Jamison coald not explain
how she lest contoi of her ca. She
hsS started TO Lander college TO take
:be little girls for their music lessons
vnen in some unaccountaole way, the
cav s~:erved from the roadYy
and plunged into the creek. Had it
not been Tor the timely arrival OF the
negro, Mrs. Janison would have
dIowned.
One Ct the little girls said she had
a bunch OF flowers which she was ar
ranging for her teacher, and Mrs.
Jamison must have glanced at them'
allowing The car to swerve from the
read. DR.. ". P. Turner who happen
cd TO pass = few moments after the
accident, examined tie occupants OF
the wrecked car and pronounced them
all uninjured. The two children
make their home with DR.. ana Ars.
JJca:riscn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
NEWBERRY FRESHMAN
Tvs. P. G. FRESHMEN

:. Newberry college freshmen and
P. C. freshmen will play the last
game of the season at $50 Friday
afternoon, Nov. oath, st the college
field. The Pres5yterians have a
snappy bunch of football players. and
it h.s been proved BY the Newberry
Fresimen's past record that they al
50 have a good team, and the desired
fighting spirit that is needed to win a
football game. This being the last
game on the home field a large crowd
is expected. The admission will be
25 ard so cents. Game called at
$50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Human Blood Cor Ncu.ishmens

Bed bugs take human blood for
their nourishment! When they bite
they inject 6 poison fluid! Avoid
cholera and ty2hus germs by wiping
cut the 'sod bugs NOW, For health's
sake use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
LIQUID. Positive results. 25c can.
Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Dug
Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
9ur, Esiin;on.

Pure religion and undefiied before
God and the Father is mis-, to Visit
the widow and the fatherleSS in theit
afr7ict;on. and to keep himself unSpot-
ted fto!n tie wGr,d-Ja:nes LII.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

4. No pasture alone is sufficient
for he;fc-s unde- oae year o!a.
5. Keep he:fers growing caAt:au-
ously.
S. Feed enc tablespoonful Of
ground limestone in grain mixture %
heifers under .oreeding age.
About Breeding
/. Age to breed depends on size
and Development.
,. Breed Jerseys and Guernseys
that are well developed at IS or Is
months; Eoisteins ard Ayreshies at
1s 70 20 months.
8. i breeding IS delayed as much
IS - 70 SO months t::c-c may be
danger OF permanent s5cc;lity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Dcafh Of Mr. McE;ll

Mr.. Daniel F. McG;ll dieG Of can
Ger early Tuesday morning at his
home near B!airs and was buried
Wednesday at Kings Mountain, n.
c. He was 5S years Of age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
About Breeding

a million is being spent filming the
life Of Abe Lincoln, bur tiay vii! GcG
sone back when they sell the wood
chopped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Feeding Cu;des

/. Feed 2 30 5 pounds Of grain
daily. \ good ration IS equal parts
com, oats, and bran; or , parts corn
ard i part oats.
.. Feed 6 to s pounds CT leGume
hay when net Oh pasture.
s. Fee! ail siiage the heife? VII
clean up. # 10 siiase IS av2:,abie'
increase hay and add q pound OF
grain per day to keep n COED thrifty
growing condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Once politicians tossed their mats
into the ring, but now some use VAem
Tor mes&phcncs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
The lIcwkc~sT Creamery

N-1r.i,o +ho ...1-,,~,e,. ,,i fGfi cf
1921 v,ss ,o,rc;,nd ca,,nsfc9 ;2
Nov,ber:.v COUNT along eGuca.;oaal
lines . i3te~ez5 the farmers in the
dai,y ;n,:u:rry ana tho establishments
of :. creamery in <nvharrv. This
co7Toair5, YES conducted bv the cx-
taas:on service os Clemson college IN
coooaret;o. with me Newberrv chan
,er of commerce b. means OF news
articles and p.3l:c meetings II every
section 6 ..e county. We found
mpca interest among. the farmers ii
va,;ous ,,r+s O, tie corr.v So plans
we're mt on foot % finance the
s~eam,rv The farmers Of the coun-
~ were G... offered he major por-
.;co Of The s..2c,, hre 81 account Of
the financial ssress thew did rot sub
scribe rorv liosral!y. During the
winter Ct 1922, Mr.. c. P. Nc
ran:el. secretary Newberry chamber
Ct commerce, called . meeting CT the
business men Of Newoerry and they
e,,5ecr;aed "a creator nort;oo o. the
reccse,rv stoc; and with the assist
e,co of n-z;ncss me, Ct other towns
sn6 so,,a far,,,a~; thc establishment
&C -aa creaa.e~y was assured.
r:onS ,yaro aovrionad as fast as
c>:c,h1e ard +ba croa,,,ayv actual
!. o,cra+;,,r 1,,~.,,g .hc month Of
T,rr of his vo7r !. commenced oa
s,,all scale and while its grow, II has
w.. bea,, nhn~cn,on7l vet i has Been
constant ecd tAo business out!co!: for
40 49,. :, v,rv oYo .s;1g
r:,o fol,,,.;,,,. fec+s 90 rivan ~
80 r,,,oc.or ~. F,,1or cartaialr
,,.o1. ,.oll sor 80 :,S4:4,f;oo.
Tso ,o.ro.. ,rn ,,,v reooiv:a~
ntr,s e.. ,,.,4to~ r.4 ,,,
90 ~ aar 1oo sor I ,.r con+ n,i,l ;3
r.,.o 80 4,o z..,cias,,n n-;oos il
,.-.. - 4ao 1oro,o o;+;cs
mnr 49,. ~ +,o f,,,,o,,s who
o.as ssn;.n c~ae-n - the
es...,o-. % no b.o,.rniYc~ have IN
.~o,s.a +:,o;r l,nrdS an;l gre co2ti.u-
80 :, n,-ror:-a 10 iretIsut:.n.
= ocr cent Of t,ae cream re-
oa;vsS . tao crae7aarz- VIII Grade No.
I T.;r af.. Fnlie;. sa.5;',i, due large
~ - tae fec- that the farmers Of
Tous.r,.v carntv have been quick to
:oo~, .,S .3,,+ +,,a host irl,T3yea
,,o-,oac oe ,,9rdfins and csring for
their cream.
The other % ner cert which grades
No. 2, ,ir. Fuller says, is no. due to
cere]e-s o. Indifferent Banding but
20 the fact that these fe2r,aaers have
70 cream serarato-s and it is a.nost
in,3css;b1c to produce No. I cream
witaou. a separator TIE Nc. 2
cream, is worth 8 TO 5 cents less per
pound than No. cream.
4. New5erry Maid butter scores
up in the Eastern markets with the
best Northern and Westesn butter.
). We row have one cream route
that collects cream from 90 patrons
.rd poultry products fson farmers
,l, along the route. This convent
ance furnishes cash market for
these products right az, the farmers
varv door. The farmers in other COM
.,,,,n:tics 9rc cooperating with each
o+,o~ in delivering their cream to the
cr,ar,orv
The creamery is now producing
,cno ~ 3 noo n,unJs butter per week
o,,d +ba danaqnd is far in excess of the
.,,,,,v II needs more cream.
= The creamery IS paying to It's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Care OF the Growing Heifer

Clemson College, Nov. 22.-Many
farmers new in the dairy business
DO not res!ize the Importance Of pro
perly caring for the growing hei1er'
The suggestions below on feeding a2d
breeding are given as guides by Pref
j. p. LaMastc., chief of the dairy d.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
Aicirc the Weak.

We then that are strong ought 10
heor the inG.nities Of tie weak, and
not to please oursc!vc>-l;omans lo:l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

A professional sax&2Aone player IS
no the worst thing on earth. There
are amateurs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
NOTICE CT JURY DRAWING

We. tna Undersigned jury comnlls-
SON e Newoerry. will on The 1st day
Of December, 1922, in the clerk OF
corrt's caicc. openly and publicly
draw thirty-six (36) names TO serve
IS petit jurors for the second weeks
rojrt Of common pleas, which VIII
convene on Monday, Dec. 18th, 1922
at 10 O'clock . nj. -
!. D. WHEELER.
J.-B. HALFACEE.
Nov. 90, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
The Wise ri an.

A wise man will make more oppor
tupities than he finds-BacOn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24

Friday, November q, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-24
,ESSOS TCET-Iu,;e S:1-So

LESSON TEET-I.ul;e S:1-29.
GOLDEN TENT-The Son OF Man is
come to seek and to save that which is
loSt.--Luke 1910
REFERENCE MATERIAI4-Masattt. 4:23;
9:35-3S
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus Brings Lit
tie Girl Back to Life.
JUNIOR TOPIC-yesus the Great Mis-
s;onary.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jesus Meeting All Human Needs.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Jesus the Ideal Missionary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
STOMACH TROUBLES
InaIana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
slack.orauuht, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.c'Soms time ago
I had sick spell, something like
Indigestion" writes Mrs, Clara Pea.
cock, Of Route Q, this place. II
would get very sick ut the stomach,
and spit or vomit, especially In the
mornings.
"Then I began the use OF Thed.
ford's Black-Draught, after | HAD
tried other medicines. The Black.
Draught relieved mo more than any.
thing that l took, and got all
right.
81 haven't found anything better
than Black.Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipa.
ton, 1t IS easy and sure. Can be
taken in small doses or large as
the case calls for"
When you have sick stomach, in.
digestion, headache, constipation,
or other dIsagresable symptoms,
take Black.D rauEit to help keep
your system free from poison.
Thedford's Black Draught IS
made from purely vegetable ingredI,
ents, acts In a gentle, natural way,
and has no bad atter-effects. II
may be safely taken by young or
ola.
Get a package OF Black.Drausht
today, Insist on the genuine,
Thedford's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

banks Of the creek. There Is an
abundance Of fish in the stream.
Indian wigwams are strewn along
the banks Of the stream and num-
her Of the Indians have called TO
sec us, TWO or them dined with
us, We amused ourselves by get
ting them to shoot at a 5 cent
piece and by a little boy shooting at
small pieces OF crackers which, he
would not touch until he hit them.
They would seldom miss.
There came Up a heavy snow
storm at p. III. and the ground
was covered two inches deep in
a yery short time. This Is the first
time we have ever seen 1t snow
on the fourth day Of July.
This is a day Of pleasure, enjoy
ment and mirth amongst our
friends In the states, but TO the
weary traveller there is but little
OF this to he realized. Our friends
In the states are suffering with
heat while we poor devils are in
a country so cold that we can scarce.
" keen warm. Large snow'capped
banks are to be seen on every side.
An unoccupied spectator who
could have seen this beautiful val
ley today would have thought 1t a
singular spectacle-of the women
some were washing, some baking
and others scolding. The hunters
were returning with the spoils and
others preparing to dry the meat,
by building large fires and placing
the meat on poles and hanging 1t
over the fire.
At one camp there was fiddiing
and dancing, at another the occu'
pants were engaged in reading the
Bible and pouring over novels. In
an Oregon train they were uniting
a young couple in the holy bonds
Of matrImony and in another train
they were paying the last respects
of deep gratitude to the departed
dead. And that nothing might be
wanting to complete the harmony
OF the scene a Presbyterian IN an
Oregon train was reading q hymn
preparatory TO religious worship.
Those who were fiddling and dane
Ing betook themselves to cards.
TLls Is but a miniature Of that
great world we left behind US when
we crossed the line which sepa'
rates civilized man from the vii.
derness. Even here, notwithstand-
ing, the co.mingliug Of good and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

Dennisons work was cut out for
him-by Clara. He broke to hi,
associate In the formation Of the
new company. Mr.. sylvanus Cart
wriEht--as gently AS he could thu
fact that Clara had, as he express.
ed 1t. taken the bit In her teeth"
and was going to marry Dick Wat
son. Also no eXpatIate1 upon the
value, Of Clara's idea-putting It
forward as his own with regard
TO Marcus Townsend and urged
Cartwright to approach Marcus
on the subject. AS ZebuIon was
the dominating factor in the whole
project Sylvapus yjeldoi. Pomp.
Gus Marcus Townsend was cold ut
first to save his dignity, but was
secretly delighted, The position
would add to his personal iInpor-
tance-and his income. They gave
him a couple Of shares in the now
ccmpan: upon the easiest term,
= 'sible. And. Clara's engagement
being formally announced. loving
parents intimated to her that john
Cartwright was most estimabic
young man-and thsy could not
think Of sNndlng in the way OF
their Dear dt.lds happiness.
Hang l.. said SylvauuS Cart.
wright to his wife. 81 suppose W.
might as we'll let that fool boy Of
ours marry the Townsend girl.
He's lost tho Dennison girl auI
there's a certain financial value
In this old family stuff after all.
Putting that turkey cock, Marcus
Townsend on our board has
brought | don't know how much
money to our new concern"