davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black. prauaht, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago
] had a sick spell, something like
indigestion. writes Mrs. Clara Pea.
cock, OF Route 6, this place. 81
would get very sick at the stomach,
and; spitSor yomit, especially in tho
morning..
srhen,1 began the use Of Thed.
lords Black: Draught, after l had
tried other medicines. The Black.
DTaught relieyed me more than any.
thing that, / took, and l got all
rigiit.
81 haven't found anything better
than Black: Draught when suffering
rom trouble caused by constipa.
ton It's 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 disagreeable symptoms,
take Black.p raught to help keep
your system free from poison.
Thedford's Black Draught is
made rom purely vegetable inredi.
ehts, acts IN q gentle, natural way,
and has no bad after-effects. II
may 30 safely taken by young or
old
Get a package OF Black.D raught
today Insist on the genuine,
Thedford'g VIZ, -
A gepr drpggist's, Nc.14S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
For That Cough!

Good Advice for Men or Women
Big Laurel Var had bad
cough, haa nearly run into con.
sumption and / also had feminine
trouble. ! took four bottles OF Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for tho cough and two Of the ia.
vorite Prescription for the trouble
peculiar to women, and was entire.
ly cured. It has been more than q
year since and there has been no
sign of the disease AappearIng. /
find Dr.. Pierce's medicines are
Just what they arc claimed to be,
! am thankful for what they have
done for me and l wish others
may be benefited by their use."-
Mrs. Tryphena e. Addington.
When you have bad cough OBJ.
thin DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery from your nearest drug.
gist and be relieved.i
II you are a woman suffering
with chronic weakness peculiar TO
your sex you can be benefited by
'Favordte Prescription Tablets or
liquid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
ASKS OPINI0NOk
TA.N'FREE BONDS
Proposed Amendment Wal
Affect West Virginia
Securities

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. g.
West Virginia and It's taxing dis.
trtcts, including counties, districts,
school districts and municipalities,
have Issued bonds aggregating
VS., GOO, 900 which is responsible 10
9 large extent, state officials say,
for the interest in the state in the
proposal now before Congress for
submission OF an amendment to
the United States constitution pro.
hbiting the issuing Of tax.free sc.
curities.
Chairman Fordney Of the wa-s
and means committee Of the ma.
tional house OF representatives has
notified Governor Morgan, with
other state executives, that the
committee would be glad TO have
expressions from interested per.
sons. The governor has requested
the people OF the state to give an
expression Of their opinions to the
committee, and has notified Chair.
man Fordney and Chairman Nc.
Fadden OF the house banking and
currency committee that he has
made this request.
The federal government is now
powerless to tax the securities OF
the several states and the aggre.
gate issues OF bonds OF the state
and its subdivisions is now ex.
empt from federal taxation. II the
proposed amendment were added
10 the constitution, the United
States could tax all bonds OF the
state and its taxing districts is.
sued after the amendment went in.
TO effect. The bonds OF the state
which were issued In retirement
Of the Virginia debt snd the recent
$15,0o0,00O road Issue are free
from state and federal taxation.
Under the road amendment 10 the
constitution the state can issue
bonds to maximum OF $4,000, 900
for road construction, OF which leg.
islatiVe authorization has been civ.
en- so far only for the 100000
issue.
Opponents OF the proposed fed.
eral amendment'on the ground that
it would force the state to pay a
higher interest rate point TO the
effect they say federal taxation
would have had II It had been in
forcs and applied to tho present
issues.
The annual interest paid on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
Prominent Leaders
in Ulster Kidnapped.
(By the Associated Press.

BELFAST, Feb. S-A large
number OF the leading unionistS Of
counties Fermanagh and Tyrone In
the Ulster area were kidnapped
from their homes early today aid
taken to unknown destinations.
Fifteen arrests have been made In
connection with the kidnapp'ngs.
The kidnappers ale believed to
have come from near the border.
Troops were rushed to the scene OF
the kidnapping, and the Ulster
government announced its inten-
ton Of taking drastic measures.
Among those kidnapped was
Major AnketeIl-Mourtry, head Of
the Tyrone orangemen. Former
High Sheriff Carson Of County
Fermanagh, whose house was raid
ed, resisted single handed for an
hour until he was wounded and
carried Off In a motor car.
A party Of what. are known "a
Specials was ambushed near
Newton Butler last evening. An
engagement Resulted in. casual ties
on both sides. While this fight
was occurring, the residences OF
other constables OF tho same or
ganization were visited and a mum.
Der Of the constables were kidnap-
ped and carried over the border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
Good Sermon at
Palatine Church

"Paul's Benedlction" was the
subject Of Rev. Roscoe Murray,
last night, when he addressed a
large congregation in tho Pala-
tine Baptist church.
The text of the sermon was TAX
en- from Second Corinthians 1874,
"The grace Of the Lord Jesus
Christ, and the love Of God, and
the communion OF the Holy Ghost,
be with you ALL" Rev. Murray
emphasized the point that Chris
tlan people should love one an
other.
At the close of the sermon the
audience was asked to come for
ward and shake hands with the
evangelist and Rev. G. F. Eddy,
pastor Of tho church, us an ex-
preston of fellowship.
Before the sermon duet was
sung by Mrs. G. e. Mcmillan and
R. L. Hudgins. A prayer service
will be hold at z o'clock tonight,
preceding the regular service,
which will start promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
Acid
Solvent
S5 cent Bottle FREE
(32 Dosesl

/ Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and
arms and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains In
the back-worn out before the day
begtns-do not think you have to
stay IN that condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff
joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back, kidney and
bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning, scalding pains,
or IL you are in and out Of bed
half dozen times at night, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
Weswill give you for your own
use one S5.cent bottle (32 doses)
FREE to convince you the VIII
liams Treatment conquels kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumatism
and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to the DR.. D. A. Williams Co.,
Dept, V.6113 P. O.. Block,
East Hampton Conn. Please send
ten cents to help pay cost Of post.
age, packing, etc. We will mail
to you By parcel post, delivery
paid, regular S5-ccnt bottle OF
The Williams Treatment (32
doses), without obligation or ex-
pense. Only ono bottle to the
same address or family. Estab-
lished 1892.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Mrs: Eva Neptune. Of Katy, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. p! A. Dragoo.
Qryal Wilson is recovering from
a weeks illness.
Miss Elsie Wilson, OF Fairmont
was a recent visitor at the home
OF her brother, D. L. Wilson.
Clarence Cralner has been con.
fined to his home the past few
days, suffering from n severe cold,
Curtis Morris, OF Dakota, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Bort Clay.
ton. the last OF the week.
Miss Lillian Stevens has return,
ed to school after being absent fol
several days on account OF illness
Miss Virginia Ice was a weekend
visitor with her sister, Mrs, Harry
Hall, OF Ida May.
Mrs. Ann Hansford, OF Millers.
Vile, was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clayton last Sunday.
J. D. Fisher, who has been a,
Greensburg, Pa, for some time
transacting business for the Jami.
son Coal company, has returned
hcme. During his absence Mrs
Fisher visited at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Ten,
nant. They returned to their home
at No. 5 mine Monday.
A. ]. Michael, who has been I'll
for the past week from an attack OF
flu, is now recovering. During his
illness he was visited by his father,
j. N. Michael, and his brother, w.
F. Michael, of Grant Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Of dry clothing on him His beyish
idea OF pennies was changed after
that.
Ye olden days Of banking aro
past, continued Mr.. Engle. Those
were the days when the cashier
assumed a tail chair. looked into
the eyes OF the expectant borrower
and gave both him and his promo.
81 ion the thrice over. The man
who got loan looked upon the
banker as a friend and a bencfac.
tor. The atmosphere Of the mod.
ern bank has changed. Usually,
when times are normal, bankers
are not only willing to loan the re-.
Quested amount but seek 10 adj
more than requested. providing OF
course hat the proper collateral
Is forthcoming and the proposition
Is good. Naturally there are few Il
any bankers who do not tell a
commercial story now ana then IN
other words like like the dickens,
Mr.. Engle has been connected
With Fairmont banks for probably
a dozen years, prior TO which .im1
he was connected with the Girartl
Trust Company, Philadelphia, bis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
CLAIMS FAITH
tcgnsiassd NON psss no

shoes from the fest 81 his dead
baby and pawned them 70 gel
money with which TO buy LIQUOR.
But today Melville Trotter Is re-
cognized as ono OF the most pow.
erful aud influential men IN his
section Of the country. He Is Ia.
nuential because men see and re.
cogniEe the power OF Cod IN hius.
Another instance was that OF a
.priEe-f fighter, "a regular pug.ugiy''
as Dr.. Stoetzer characterized him.
Today this man Is at W3nona Lake
a changed, TRANSPORTED man, o
man sought and respected by
othors who know his ability.
Chris ianity made him successful,
declared Dr.. StoetzeT.
To Illustrate the. meaning Of
these stories better, Dr.. Stoetzer
quoted. Thou has covered all our
sim" He then told how in F1an-
der's Fields can now be grown suoh
crops as were never grown before.
They are fortified BY the blood
shed there hi a noble cause, he
said The havoc and devastation
OF grim war is hidden and cov1Fed
by great beds Of flowers, and the
death and blood becomes life.giy-
ing grain. Just such a change
comes TO the life that Is purified
and made new through the wells
lot salvation, he concluded.
URGES PRAYER FOR REVIVAL
Following Dr.. auetser's SER
mon DR.. Brown made an appeal
In which he said, Eve all want a
revival, and Il Is sure TO come II
we pray, 20, Lord, send q revival
and let It begin In me-"
you don't have to tell people
what they ought to do" he said,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

church under the direction Of Air.
Bonney
AZ 100 Stlie organ recital viii bs
giyen By Mrs Durham
ts 80 the different mems Bible
classes Of the cooperating churches
VIII meet in the basement Of the
First II. E.. church, going from
there 70 the auditorium In q body,
Thursday night the teen age
girls and the I. o. o. F.. lodge
will form IN bodies and be sea ed
In sections assigned to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

outstanding bonds in West Viz.
gtnia is approximately $1,000, 900.
statlsticians say that II these
bonds were held by persons hay.
ing a net income OF over 5000, 900
and the interest received was In
addition to The two hundred thou.
sand net income and subject to
the federal income tax, the pergons
holding the bonds would have to
pay an income tax OF approximate.
ly 100000 out Of the s3,600,O00
received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
HOOSIER SCHOOL
MASTER IS DEAD

MADISON. Ind Feb. s
Charlie Grebe. from whom ed.
ward d ton Is said 70 have,
derived the character q .'Bud
Means in his book. ''The.
Hoosier School Master.s Is dead
I his home near here. He was
IS years old ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

From 1880 to / o'clock prayer
service will be held in he Y. NJ.
G "A. as usual. The attendance
at this service is increasing daily.
The children will meet this even.
ing at 4 o'clock at the First NJ. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

the trouble IS to &c them to d
y. y pecpie tried half a. hard. tr
come % Jesus Us they TN Is keef
from e1ning, we would have s,ich
: s5eresiyal e was meter heard u
In line with Dr., Stbetzarss talk.
pr. Brown told Of q man he once
knew and saw CONVEX ed. soon az
forwards he stood before the con,
gregation and made this state.
ment: u am As years old and
nave been a christian as hours
yet In those 4S hours I have Ind
more JOY than In all the rest q the
4S years"
DR.. Brown closed his falk with
an urgent appeal for acceptance 81
the salvation offered SO freely, aud
Q number came forward in 70.
spouse.
Owing to the illness Of Mrs.
Minor Durham, her place at the
organ was taken last night BY
Miss Norma Hecker. The usual
twenty minute program OF sacred
melodies was carried out, and
promptly at 1880 G.. e. BonneS
began tho song service. A new and
iterestlng feature Of The service
last night was the singing OF ahe
chorus Of "Sweeter as the Days
Go By" by each OF the i've
operating churches In turn. After
each group had sung the chorus,
all sang 1t again 10 illustrate the
strength gained by union. Instead
OF the regular prayer offered By
one Of the ministers, the song SER
vice was closed by several volun.
tary prayers offered by laymen OF
the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

but who wants to kiss eruptIous2
Plmply men don't look like the owners
Of anything. Pimply women, too. arc
puzzles, with no prospects and 10
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatlves win fail What you need
Is scientific blood. cleanser. s, S, IS,
is one OF tho most powerful destroyerN
OF blood impurities. You can prove this
In short time. s. S. 8. has beofl
passed on by jury Of millions OF peo-
pie just like yourself. It 10 considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
bIood"purtfieTs and ftesh-buiiders In
existence. That's why you hear OF 60
many underweIght people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry. why you hear Of SO
many rheumatlcs being freed from this
gcourge, with S. S. S. Start today with
9. S. S. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. 1t will give you \ boost In your
career. s, 8. 8. IL sold at all drug
stores, In two sizes. Tho larger SiSe
u the mora economical.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
SPEAKS ON FUNNY

Continued from page oae)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

The annual interest paid on the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
WANT 100 MORE SIGNERS
FOR r. b. PETITION

Rusk county with 100 signers fol
the T. b. petition by April /. One
thousand cattle owners have already
signed. One hundred more are needed
The villages Of the county will be
covered to get signed up every person
who owns one or more cows. IT need
he more of the county will be covered.
Some petitions are still in the hands
Of men over the county. VIII every
one that has a petition please send it
to the county agent not later than
March 30: Petitions will be sent to
anyone in the county who knows OF
cattle owners who have not already
signed.
A little cooperation on the part OF
everyone in the county will easily
clean up this job, The county agent
will appreciate all the help he can get
for it is difficult to cover much terri
tory at this time of the year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
WISCONSIN CORN YIELD
HIGHER THAN low A

Wisconsin averaged more corn per
acre the past year than Iowa. NJ. j.
Stlunk. of TT Atkinson, Jefferson
county. has this years record with Ill
bushels of corn grown on one acre.
Two men in Rusk county report q
WELD of one hundred bushels not bas-
kWS per acre the past season. Is that
not argument enough that proper care
and the use of good seed will give re
suits worth trying for?
For ripe corn. Wisconsin No. %, and
Northwestern Dent can be depended
on in Rusk county. 4 half dozen
farmers in the county report good sue
cess with Cold Resistant Golden Glow
The Cold Resistant Golden Glow
makes good silage corn and will
riprll most years. However. if ogf
wants a corn that will he practically
sure to ripcn every year, if is better
to use Wisconsin No. p or Northwest
ern Dent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
MAY ORGANIZE
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION

j. f. Larson. Of the Central Coop
crative Commission Association of st.
a'aul will be in Rusk county Friday
And Saturday, March II and Is. TO help
County Agent Schoepf organize II live
stock shipping association to ship to
This association.
\ livestock shipping association will
be organized at Ladysmith, Friday af-
tcrnOOn. March II, at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. On Saturday after
noon ut one O'Clock a shipping assOcia-
ton will he organized at Glen Flora
Mt the town hall On Saturday night
at o'clock at the opera house Ill
Hawkins. Mr.. Larson will organize Il
livestock shipping association. This
is an opportunity TO test out the farm
crS' way of handling livestock that
has proven 50 popular in Minnesota
and in Wisconsin where il has been
tried
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
NO SCRUB BULL
GOOD ENOUGH
County Agent Says No Rusk
County Farmer Can Afford
To Use One

No scrub bull is good enough to be
used on a Rusk county farm Pure
bred bulls are TO be had at reasonable
prices and on twelve months time OH
bankable paper. Knowing that Il bull
is half Of the herd and a whole lot
more, can any Rusk county farmer At
ford to let this opportunity slip by and
continue TO use Il scrub bull?
buy at home is a motto that IS
printed Il lot and one that should be
used more. 1t applies to the farmer
buying pure-bred bulls. There are
many good pure-bred sires to be had
within the county at reasonable prices,
One could well look over these before
considering purchasing outside II
one can find what he wants in the
county il saving on freight and per-
haps on price can he made.
Is it important that a purehred bull
should be more than just a purc-hrcd2
He should he Il good individual. capa-
bic of producing good calves. and the
ability TO produce good calves is more
.iiyilual For grade or scrub herd,
it isn't SO important that a bull have
records. but he should be from Il good
producing family.
Il always read the dams side OF the
pedigree first, said w. FL. Clark at the
institute at Sheldon last week. With
a pllre-bred herd, records mean n
whole lot. for records Of dam and sire
coupled up with good individual
command a much better price. \ sire
with good records on the dams side
as well as on the sire's side is none
too good for pure-bred herd. One
can well use care in looking carefully
over the pedigree TO see that the rec
ords are for his ancestors rather than
half sisters, and other relationship
more distant. In other words, it is
well to be sure it is not a misleading
pedigree.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
FARM INSTITUTE
FRIDAY, MAR. "a
Lunch at Chamber of Commerce
Rooms at NOOn.-PrOminent
Speakers

Are YOU going to Itusk county's big
one-day institute at the Unique theater,
Ladysmith, Friday, March 24, 10 to
T. IN. and 80 to 4 90 p. m?
Hear Moore and Wilward, authori-
ties on Better Grain and Better Po-
tatoes'--worth dollars to every farm
or and business man.
No one in the county can afford to
miss this meeting These men are
authorities not only in this state, but III
the United States and beyond its Dor
ders. Wisconsin the past winter, held
the largest grain show and the great
est potato exposition that has ever been
held. 4 great part of the responsible
lily for this development has rested
with these men,
1t is better to plan to go than to re
grct afterwards. The Unique theater
viii hold 800. Lunch at nominal
price will be served in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms at noon. This is one
Of the worthwhile events at which ev-
cry farmer and business man Of Rusk
county can profit.
Plans have been made for a big day
1t is now up to the individual to act.
Let's go,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
LEGION FORMED
AT HAWKINS
Frank Cuff Post Organized With
FIFTEEN Charter Mem
hers

Fifteen paid-up memberships is the
record for the ex-service men OF Hawk
ms who met for the first time Monday
night at the booster club rooms with
the assistance from the Ninton Moore
post. They formed Q temporary or
ganzatiQn while waiting for 4 char
ter. The post viii be called the Frank
Cuff post Of the American Legion, IN
honor OF First Lieut. Frank Cuff,
who. as an officer of the 33and lnfan-
try, was killed on the Archansel front.
Following are the charter members
Glenn s. Tharson, Burton Barnett, I'll"
mer II. Ellis. Neis Nelson, II. r. Allen,
Ludwig Johnson, Andrew Fosheim, Ray
Lane. NJ o. Haugsby, Henry Kirmse
Earl Knapp, VIM. zerhoft, Jake BAL
seth. Claude Moss. RED" noty. The
post expects to have thirty charter
members. The following temporary
officers were elected: Glenn $. Thor
son. commander; burton narnett, ad'
jutant: and Elmer H.. Ellis, finance
officer
The post plans to meet the second
and fourth Tuesdays of the month
For March 2Sth, a big feed is planned
for all ex-service men, after which il
is hoped the post will be able TO have
Jack Fordyce, state executive commits
teeman, from this congressional dis
trict, speak to the people OF Hawkins
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-17
This Farmer Loses Money
Selling Hay by The Carload
Commission Man. Freight and Taxes Eat Up More Than Fifty
Per Cent of the Price Obtained in the
City Market

where near being enough to pay for
them.
Concrete facts of this kind are win
ming Il stronger support for the farm
bloc
The agricultural bloc is non-par-
tisan. says Senator William j. Harris.
Of Gcorgia. 1T has in view MS its
purposes only those things in legisla-
ten which are for the best interests
mainly concerned in legislation 10 help
agricultural conditions, and where sue
ccssful it has helped all lines of indus
try The farmers and livestock grow
erS Of this country do not hoard their
earnings. but their success means pros
perity for all lines Of business.
'.ro show that the so-called bloc is
non-partisan it is only necessary 70
cite the legislation which has been
passed during the present Congress
with the main support of the Demo
Gratis and the few Republicans who
wanted to help in the agricultural
troubles. Two important bills which
have become laws We're the Norris ag-
ricutural credit relief bill and the
keny -Kendrick meat packer legisla-
ton If the Democrats had cared for
party advantages rather than the wei
fare Of the country those two meas
lreS would not have passed. The Re
publican administration will go before
the country on those two measures as
the greatest thing in constructive
way during their time.
1t has been truly said that the farm
bloc has created i great deal OF inter-
est and much luminosity mainly because
il works In the open. Other blocs
which have been successful and no
torious, wanted anything but light on
their acts and purposes.
The safety of the Republic is not
threatened by the agricultural bloc,
despite the propaganda inspired by
those interests who fear their hold
will be lcssened through the activities
Of those senators who think that the
welfare of the country means some
thing to the masses of the people.