davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

Manufacturers are reported to be
100 per cent in favor of the American
valuation plan in the pending tariff
bill. That might be taken for granted,
without any announcement. They
would be the sole beneficiaries. I'm
porters are charged with fostering OPP
position to the plan But why should
they care? They make their profit,
regardless Of how or where they buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

The annual reports issued by the
Big packers show that they sustained
enormous losses on last years bust
moss. Up to this time no congressman
has made move to help them out.
But. this may . accounted for by
the fact that the government is too
busy taking care OF the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

not so deadly afraid of what might
happen IL you lost your position"
You wise, wise little woman" he
murmured happily as he took her once
more in his arms.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

A tip to the California officers who
are seeking the slayer of Taylor. the
move director: First find the woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

copyright, 1926. by, the WhsefaE EyndIcate
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08
Seeks Opportunities, Not Thanks.

The principles of the organization
are carried into action in many ways
Rotary is depended upon to get behind
every kind of a movement for the bet
terment of the community There are
some jobs that the clubs do when no
other agencies exist for their proper
performance. But it is one of the
fundamental rules of the organization
to claim no credit for anything--in-
stead to thank any other organization
or element in the community for the
opportunity to make itself useful.
Here is what Paul Harris, the orig
inator of the idea, now International
President Emeritus and still an active
Rotarian, has to say:
Rotary has dedicated itself to the
advance of an ideal, the ideal of serv-
ice. If the world once becomes i'm
bued with the spirit of service there
Will be no more occa sion for war; the
brotherhood of man will be here
The accomplishments of Rotary to
date have been impressive; indeed, its
spontaneous spread from one country
to another has been without prece-
dent. There is a reason for such re-
markable success; it lies in the fact
that Rotary has placed its dependence
upon the most dependable attribute of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-08

I. It seemed. to US that Fannie rose to
genius in only one of her manifesto
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
CHILDREN NEEDED MOTHERS CARE.

My stomach suffering WAS SO
severe that | could not have lasted
much longer. | did not care SO
much for myself but did not want
to leave my three little children who
needed mothers love and care. \
cousin in California wrote me about
MaAr'> Wonderful Remedy and |
a course Of it have since been
entirely WELL II is Il Simple. harm
less preparation Tat removes the
catarrhal muCuS from the intestinal
tract and allaN> the inflammation
Which causes practically all >tom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
VIII convince or money refunded.
Sold by all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
THE AUTO CONTEST,

Those who are in the Campaign
SO far are:
Mrs. Iva Andrews. White SULPHUR
Miss Agnes Hayes. Lcwisburg.
W. II. Saunders, LcwiSburg.
J. 4. Oick) Hays, I.cwiSburg..
Lester Craft. Rupert
Miss Blanch Humphreys. Organ
Cave.
Mrs. John Mcdowell. Lcwi>bur..
y. Il. Kirby. RonCevcrtc.
E. b. Clingman. LcwiSburg.
'. II. llut>inpillrr. Dawson.
Miss Noka licplcr. Meadow Bluff.
Miss Helen TrcS>el. White Sui
phur.
Lyle Hanna. Rcnick.
Miss Courtney Anderson. ASbury.
W. Ted Hines. rupert.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
SliERlFf'S SALE
oil Personal Property.

Pursuant to authority vested in
me. the undersigned Sheriff 90
Grvcnl'ricr county. by execution is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court oi Grecnbricr County and
levy by me made in the case of the
Bank of White Sulphur vs.. J. o.
Iomlin>on. Oliver NJ. TomJin>rn
and J. w. Powell, | will sell on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1922
at the hour of 10 Il. ~. in front nc
the store of Bowling Hardware Go.
in White Sulphur, proceed to sell
the following personal property to
satisfy said execution and levy:
Player Piano:
, Piano Stools:
i Barrels Of Dishes;
| Sewing Machine:
, Mattresses:
> Bed StcadS:
ironing Board:
Chairs: , Tables: | Dresser.
| Crate l-inoleum:
Bones Bed Clothes;
TERMS: CASH.
l.. l.. GRAPHICAL, S. G.. s.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
Slll1RlFl"S SAIL:
of Personal proDprty

BY virtue of Il certain distress
warrant issued by Finley VI. Ar
buckle, Il Justice of the Peace. ON
the 22nd day Of July, 1922, | will
sell at public auction. on the prem
Uses of John G.. Dice. on the South
side Of Main Street in the Town of
l.cwlSblIrS. Grccnbrirr county. West
Virginia. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER !. 1922.
beginning at ten o'clock IL. H., tn"
following personal property levied
upon by me. in compliance with
the mandate of the said distress
Warrant. as the property of Phil e..
Jacks. viz:
All the household and kitchen
furniture now in my possession and
situated in the dwelling house of
the said John E.. Dice. upon the said
HrcniSc>, including chairs. tables
and table covers. stands. beds. bed
lounges. ChiilonicrS and dreSSerS,
rugs. cushions. clcclroIicrs. lamps.
pictures and picture frames. tapes
try. curtains, drapcricS, screens.
bed and table linen, mats. china
and glassware, knives, forks, spoons
and ladies, toilet articles, ornaments
and brio a brac, wearing apparel.
trunks. kitchen and cooking utcn-
SilS. one Majestic Range. one Rcfrig-
orator, one New Home Sewing Ma
chine. one Brunswick Talking Ma
chine with records and record
books. golf clubs and bag, porch
furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
J.. l.. GRAPHICAL. Sheriff
29-2w (ireenbricr County. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
TT. @. BOGGS MOTOR & LIGHT co
Lewisburg WesW

Society affairs are not on the daily
program Of many members. 4 few
large receptions may be attended and
few dinners exchanged, but the ay-
erage member wears his evening
clothes, If he has any, less frequently
in Washington than he does in his
home town.
SO 1t may be seen that q congress-
man, If he takes his job seriously. soon
hnds that in Washington he Is Just
plain, everyday w"rkingmnn with q
daily program FIN -. ..,1npJste.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
NOTICE.

To II. +. BUSH:
You will take notice that /, +
McC lung. the purchaser of the fol-
lowing Real EStatr-Lot No. ~
IN Meadow Bluff District, located in
Grccnbricr County. W. Va, which
was sold by the Sheriff of Green
brirr County. West Virginia. at the
sale Of delinquent taxes made on the
lth day of December. 1920. and a
deed has been required as provi,l-
cd by law. which deed will be made
to the said l.. T.. McCluny. on or
after the 22nd day of November.
1922, un less YOU against that dav
redeem the said Real Estate from
the said sale. The amount neccs-
Sary to redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff ut sale S ISL
Amount taxes paid on the
property since said sale, s Ais
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof S1O.75
interest S 1.16
Iotai' S17.S1
Given under my hand this 10Th
day Of September, 1922.
PAUL G.. HOGSETT, Clerk
County Court of Grccnbricr
l3-4w County, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
Doing Business.

MIR. MultiroN-Want to marry my
daughter! What nerve. Why, do YOU
think any jury would convict me if
I'd knock your block Off and kick YOU
out to the street?
Counselor Everbroke-The verdict
would doubtless he guilty with cx-
tenuatlng circumstances" The fee
for my opinion will be $40. Come
acroSS.-Life.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
MACRO>SAL,.

For rheumatism, Gout, Lum-
bago, and Neuralgia Of Rheu-
matte origin.
Pamphlet giving specific direc-
tons and diet list of utmost i'm
portance to rheumatic people
mailed on request from our office
Price 81 per Bottle.
Your dealer can supply you.
Distributed by
s. B. WALLACE & CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
Marlinton. West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
Jas. Fl. Miller. VII. G,rr,4
Hinton, w. Va. Lcwi,buro " Y,
MILLER & GARRETT
LAWYERS
LEwISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.

Announce thai they have formed
a partnership for the general prlc,
ticc of Law in the courts of Yves.
Virginia-both State and Federal.
Offices, Lcwisburg. West Virginia,
Opposite Court House.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
HAVE. YOUR CLAIMS READY.

HAVE YOUR CLAIMS READY.
Mr.. VIM. II. Hammer. Il representa-
tive Of The Charleston Subdivision
Office Of the United States Veterans
Bureau. will be ut the Grccnbricr
Hotel in RoncevcrtcS on October (,
for the purpose Of meeting with
former service men and women,
who desire to file Il claim against
the Government, or who wish as
sistance in prosecuting a claim
which has already been filed. and
to explain any point about inSur-
ancc. compensation, vocational
training. or hospital and medical
treatment. etc. 1t is the earnest de
sire of the Veterans Bureau that
all former service persons gel
everything they are entitled to from
the Government, and Mr.. Hammer
will be pleased to assist one in every
way he may.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
WHITE STAR
TAXI co.
onoeverte to White Sulphur

-Four Round Trips Daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDIJ L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Negro Women Badly
 Cut by Razor Man.

With robbery evidently being his motive, a negro "razorman" at tackled and cut two negro wesen, Carrie Ross. 5OS Twenty eighth street, north. and Mary Robertson, 1927 Ninth avenue. at the home of the latter last night about 12;30 o'clock. The Ross woman sustained a severe slash down her spinal col umn, while Mary Robertson's throat was deeply gashed by the razor. Fol- lowing his attack the negro made his escape Both women will recover, state officials at Hillman hospital
 According to a statement made to Call Officers Jones ana Smith by Mary Robertson, Carrie Ross was her guest for the night. both being fast asleep in the same bed when the negro gained an entrance through the front door which was unlocked. Mary stated that she raised up out of bed and as she did so, the man grabbed her about the neck and cut her. Carrie Ross was cut as she ran past the assassin in the direction of the front door
 The women have given the officers a fair description of their assailant which. it is believed, will lead to his capture within a short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Absence as tiiase 9f ehs1H ea ta- foh. through HSresa 4ent Of g2eE4tors ann saiAgf officials, Ns0ut4 have
 2a rufn f4s qt 4s4sAfs
 Reports that the men were oeiRs threatened by union miners came tol the attention of state officials this1 afternoon and they with county authorities and union authoritiel toured the country tonight. The rel ports were found to be correct, and Col. Samuel Hunter of the adjutant generals office telegraphed General Black at Springfield that if the men remained away from work he feared trouble and that the local authori- ties would not be able to cope with the situation. New outbreaks were feared, other officials stated.
 Colonel Hunters report said that aid would be necessary. It was virtually nullified, however, when Hugh Willis and other union leaders persuaded the men to return to work and promised them protection. Mir. Willis declared that every nina which kept faith with the workers would be adequately protected and that the United Mine Workers ot American would use its power to protect the mine caretakers here. These men, pupmers, clerks and such as a whole are not members of the miners union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Increase in Trade
 Warrants Addition
 to Stringer Plant

Gadsden, June 23-(Special.)- owing to the increase in the iron trade, Stringer Brothers have been compelled to construct an addition to their plant on Foundry street in or der to care for their additional or ders.
 The addition will consist of an ex- tension of the present iron foundry room, which will give them about 1000 square feet of floor space, and will be constructed on the north end of the present foundry.
 Crews are already at work putting in concrete foundations for the new addition, and material for the con- struction of the building is being assembled fast. It is expected to put the additional foundry space into operation within the next three weeks.
 Business conditions in the iron trade are getting better and the de- mand is beginning to exceed the sup ply and for this reason 1t has become necessary for them to acquire more floor space for handling their in- crease in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
TWO MEN BADLY HURT IN COLLISION
 W|THAUTOMOB|LES

Tom Owens of Fairview, and a man named Potter are lying in criti- cal condition. at the T. c. I. hospital, Fairfield, from injuries received when their automobile was struck by that of George F. Jameson, 520S Grand avenue. woodlawn. the acci- dent occurring on the Third avenue road near Redwood park.
 Jameson and a man named Gard ner were arrested by Investigating motor scouts and sent to the .1nsley Jail, Jameson charged with driving a car while intoxicated and Gard- ner with being drunk. The accident occurred about 10:S0 o'clock last night.
 From evidence obtained by the of- ficers, Jameson was driving his car at rapid rate out Third avenue, and was on the left hand side of the road when he struck Owens car. Owens was en route to his residence, driv- ing at medium rate of speed, wit resses said. Upon seeing the fast approaching vehicle, Owens attempt ed to avert the disaster, although turning too late and his vehicle be- ing struck broad side by that of Jameson. Owens and Potter were thrown from the car, which cap sized from the force of the impact. and are thought to have sustained internal injuries. Ridouts ambu- lance was immediately summoned and the men rushed to the hospital.
 Claud c. Moore, 5111 Eleventh ave- nue, north, electrician for the Bir- mingham Water Works company, stated to the officers, that he was en route to his residence. when the car driven by Jameson forced him from the road. Moore stated that he was on his motorcycle, when without sounding the horn. the vehicle rushed on towards him, never awerving from it's path. Moore stated that he turned his motorcycle towards a ditch, leaping from it, and by so do- ing, escaped death or serious injury.
 Motor Scouts Cobb, Babel, Mullins and Snow of the northside police sta tion and Officer Mcfarland of Ems ley, investigated the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in pr obate court were:
 J. c. Hartsfield and Lula Harts- field to Standard oil company. lot s. Burgin's addition to Ensley-$4, QUO.
 George S. O'Bear. J. E. Keith, Tillia Keith and John A. Lewis to Floran Land company, N. W. A of N. E. A of Sec. ?, Tp. r. Range 2, except 10 acres on east side-$12000
 Alabama Home Building and Loan association to Gaspare Gonzales, lot 9 and 10, block E. Ensley-s2, ,o0a
 Birmingham Realty company to Lydia l.. Barnes. lot 20, block 3g .250
 Sarah E. Phelan to Hardie B. Will Hams, lot D, block 25, Phelan's ad- dition-$2,500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
NEW THEATRE ID .
 OPENA AT WOODLAWN
Newest Amusement House. to Open Today With Attrac-
 tive Program

Formal opening of the woodlawn theatre. the city's newest motion pie ture house. will be held this afternoon at o'clock, with an unusually attrac- tive program.
 The new theatre, which is located on First avenue and Fifty fourth street, is owned and operated by John Steed and associates. owners of Five Points and other theatres in the city. It is modern in every detail and it's equipment the best available.
 Special attention has been paid to ventilation and the system installed will remove 26,000 cubic feet of air every minute.
 The program for today includes a photo drama of absorbing interest, The Man With Two Mothers, With Mary Alden and Clyde Cook ia q Sunshine comedy. "The Huntsyoan r and news features. The prog1am VIII be changed daily.
 The performance will be coasia 1oas from to II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Big Crowd wv. C. A. Girls
 Will Attend Conference

of three, who are to take the trip as a vacation. The three who are not delegates are: Miss Thums, Miss on- deck and Miss Stoddard.
 Forums At Conference
 While the young women are at the Blue Ridge conference, they will be quartered in one of the conference hotels.
 At the assemblage, there will be forums in which girls and leaders from all the southern states take part. There will be Bible courses and health lectures each morning. Com mittee meetings will be frequent and animated discussions will be held at the forums when plans will be worked out for next season.
 "The "Y. w. women and girls from all the Dixie states discuss their club. life, daily work, and home prob lems.
 Birmingham young women will not return to Birmingham before July 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Jess Willard Wants to Know Where He
 Comes In

Los Angeles. June 23-1ndignation over the action of the New York Ath- letic commission in setting July 10 as a time limit for Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, to ac- cept or decline the challenge of Harry Wills, was expressed here to- day by Jess Willard, former cham pion, who has challenged Dempsey for a return bout.
 Willard says he fails to see why the commission ignored his chal- lenge to Dempsey Willard stated that he has received no reply from Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, concerning his challenge, and re- peated that it was his conviction that Dempsey was trying to side step" him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
HOUSE MANAGERS ACCEPT SENATE
 NAVAL PROPOSALS
will Continue Work on Vessels Under ConstruCtion-CiviI- ian Naval Reserve to
 Be Created
Fly Associated Press

Washington, June 23.-A Senate provision for continuing work at a normal rate on new naval vessels ua- der construction and appropriating g, ,oO0, 900 to Initiate a civilian naval reserve were retained in the naval appropriation bill under a complete agreement on the bill reached today by the Senate and House conferees.
 Appropriations for dlkes and dredging of the Mare Island, Cal, navy yard were increased from s50D,- GOO to $750 900. The House conferess agreed to Senate increases of $500 GOO for a new pier at the Puget Sound. Wash, navy yard and s1S7.5Oo for improvements at the Pearl liar bor, Hawaii station.
 In accepting the Senate plan for developing a civilian naval reserve the House conferees were said to have made an important concession. Under the plan two weeks training on eagle boats and destroyers will be given to 5000 men and 1000 officers, who will be enrolled and subject to call for services like the national guard.
 Tn addition to the $7500,o00 increase for naval construction. the House con ferees accepted a Senate anne endment authorizing transfer from the ship ping board to the navy department of $8,000,000 of indebtedness owed to the board by private contracts, the addi- tioral $s.000,00o to go into the naval construction fund.
 Increase Appropriation
 Other Senate changes accepted by A A..- -I..1 4.. crease of s100,000 for the Newport. R. T., training station; reduction of $100, 900 for the Hampton Roads Va, training station; a $2oo,0O0 appro- priation for repair of a breakwater at Hampton Roads and the Senate plan to keep open and develop the Dahlgren, Va, naval ordnance proving ground.
 The Senate conferees yielded in the provision for retirement of about 2.700 petty officers of the army who will be placed on the reserve list. The Sen ate had voted to retain them in active service.
 A Senate amendment increasing the appropriation for the Great Lakes naval training station from s160,000 to s200 1000, also was accepted by the House conferees.
 Earlier in the conference the House managers had accepted Senate pro- vision increasing funds for naval avi- ation by s6.537 900, mostly for the purchase of new aircraft
 As agreed to in conference. the bill carries about 93,000,000. and the conference report is to be hurried through Congress before the proposed House adjournment tomorrow If pos sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
SENTENCE OF LIFE H. 0K@Ns a'N~HvHa.s.
 IN TARIFF FIGHT
Little Progress Being Made in Senate on the Republican MeaSure-TWo Para
 graphs Agreed Upon
By Associated Press

Washington, June 23.-Slow prog ress in the Senate of the tariff bill today resulted in new cloture move ment. Republican leaders in private conferences planned to invoke the ex- isting cloture rule, limiting debate by wo-thirds vote, and if unsuc- cessful, they said they were consider ing the drastic step of laying aside the tariff bill to fight for their pend- ing majority cloture rule.
 senator Watson, republican, Indi- ana, was said to have mace the sug- gestion for an attempt to apply the two thirds rule now in the rule book. He said he was planning within day or two to begin circulating pe- tition requiring only l6 senators signatures for presentation to the Senate.
 Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, re- publican leader, said he believed the cloture move would be made, if the effort to get an early vote on the bill fails. Lodge added that the re- publican leadership was considering seriously the plan to lay aside the tariff bill and make a fight for the new rule to invoke eloture by ma jority vote and fight it out all sum mer if necessary"
 Two Paragraphs Approved
 Committee amendments in only two paragraphs favorable were disposed of today and the votes on these were the first the Senate had had since the consideration of the measure was re- stunned Tuesday following passage of the naval appropriation bill. Rates approved were on chains and spades. scythes, etc. The rates on chains ranged from Bc a pound to 35 per cent ad valorem and represented a material reduction from the duties originally proposed by the commit tee majority. The duty on spades. etc, approved, was 35c ad valorem as originally recommended.
 Much of today's discussion consisted of democratic replies to speeches made previously by republican senators. Contentious of those senators that American industry vas threatened by an inflow of cheaply produced Ger man good were disputed by Senators Hitchcock, Nebraska, and Jones, New Mexico, both democrats.
 Presenting official reports from American government commercial representatives in Germany to show that wages in that country as meas ured In marks were from 10 to 20 times as high as before the war. Senator Hitchcock told the Senate that the talk about disastrous German competition was a "bugaboo." Both he and Jones declared that the bill seemed to be designed. to continue commercially the war with Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued in pro- bate court yesterday were
 Fred G. Taggert and Mrs. Carolyn B. DeGoly.
 ". Thomas Watley and Miss Le- nora Burns.
 Carl H. Reeves and Miss Martha J. Montgomery.
 J. W. Butler, Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. Westelle F. Smith.
 W. c. Barnes. DeAhmville. and Miss Alice Mae Taylor.
 sam B. Darrenbery and Miss Ce- iia sin.
 eigd w. N.e1to. W4verly, La, ard Miss A. Virginia Minter.
 Thomas 0. Little and Miss H slen JosephenA Cooley.
 ". Walker and Miss Inez Fuller.