davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30
CAUGHT IN PASSING.

Men live; women forgive.
 Good backing helps good front. Do right, and you help others.
 Don't strain the eye seeking fault. By taking pains. one can begin being old at 50.
 If one is incompetent. can he learn competency?
 A contested will Is one sort of hand me-down suit.
 Avoid extremes--a man can go crazy even on religion.
 Why aren't stenographers' notes figures of speech7
 Moral lectures do not alter the prac- tice of profiteering.
 There is always room for one more oyster in the soup.
 If might doesn't always make right, 1t seldom gets left.
 All that glitters can't be measured by the golden rule.
 One of the least understood things in the world Is money.
 The man who looks straight ahead misses a lot on the side.
 If you have discovered something worth while-pass it on.
 For feathering the nest naturally the best thing is cash down.
 But why Is man supposed to saw wood when he says nothing7
 Being able to do everything you plan units you for doing anything.
 Short cuts to success are sure to tramp down somebody's grass.
 Courage is helped by encouragement. Help others by giving 1t freely.
 Travel may not always cure ill., health. It helps one to forget 1t.
 Sacrifices you are glad to make may be the real article, just the same.
 About the only work some office holders do Is work for reelection.
 Women are extremists; they are either better or worse than men.
 Pulling a sound tooth strains the acoustics of the dental chamber.
 Lotus blossoms have little effect on . hustler. He Is an antinarcotic. Art Is superior to nature In many instances; but never in landscape. Economy is near to the keystone of character and success.-Gladsfone Many a man Is given credit for being . hustler when he is only nervous. A person of spirit hates to be any body's idol. It involves too much pos ing.
 If man Is . cheerful cuss" 1t doesn't matter much unless hs is helpful.
 One may have his own way if he doesn't make his way too amply h elusive.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30
Real Loss.

And you say you lost control of gour carp Yes, I couldn't keep up 1ile installments. Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30
A Feeling of Security

You naturaily feel secure when you sSew that the medicine you are about to sake ia absolutely pure and contains no karnaful or habit producing drugs. Such 8 medicine IS Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every sottls of Swamp-Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from tcgetsble herbs.
 It is not 8 stimulant and is taken in 3easposnfuI doses.
 Et IS not recommended for everything. Tt is natures great helper in relieving md overcoming kidney, liver and blad- fer troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp 7aoE.
 If yen need a medicine, you should itsve the best. On sale at all drug stores @a hotties of two sizes medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. EtImsr & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for agnple bsttle. When writing be sure and neH6zsn this paper.-Advertisement. Hiding backward in the train doesn't make man feel dizzy If he is escap-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30

Laziness is the undera drops the shroud of obscur, many a good man.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30

As soon as a woman becomes heart
 sess her case is hopeless.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30

Hiding backward in the train doesn't make a man feel dizzy if he is escap- Jig from the sheriff.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-30
Mrs. "A. Austin

GrainoIa, Okla.--"I am now absolute. ky free from the feminine trouble from which suffered, together with annoy Ing nervousness. and I certainly owe my recovery to Doctor Pierce's Favor ffe Prescription. I have taken only Ehree bottles, but am sound and well and have gained 19 pounds. Mrs. Minnie Austin.
 If you're nervous or troubled like Mrs. Austin, go to your druggist at auce and obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierces, in tablets or liquid. Write Or. Pierce In Buffalo, N. T., for free. confidential medical advice Send 10c # you desire a trial package tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Bainbridge, a parcel or land in
North View addition to Farming
ton. Consideration IS, etc.
Delmar Coal Co. tolS John w.
Hawkinberry parcel OF land on
Paw Paw Creek In Paw Paw dis
trict. Consideration $4,000.
George Cunningham and Mary "A.
Cunningham to Ray Cunningham
parcel Of land on Buffalo Creek.
Consideration $3.50.
u. g. Bartholow and Marie Bar.
tholow to Joseph Laskarin and Hell.
en- Laskarin, two lots In jackson
addition to Fairmont. Considera;
ton 81, etc.
Levi Martin and Christie A. Mar.
tin 70; N. i. Rlnbey, a parcel OF land
in Edgemont. Consideration $3.50.
Margaret a. Headiee, guardian OF
Nettie Brooks, Earl H. Yost, Piny
Fluharty, Less Brooks, to C. L.
Bainbridge, parcel OF land in North
View addition to Pennington. Con
sideration 81, etc. ~
Minnie E. Jones, guardian OF Jes-
sic May Jones and Grace Florence
Jones, to James ], Allen, interest in
loil and gas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been
filed in the office OF County Clerk
LeefN. Satterfield for recording:
West End Improvement Co. to
Harry S. Price a parcel Of land In
the lakewood addition to the city
of Fairmont. Consideration 5000.
Ina E. Hughes ct al. TO William
@. Hughes a parcel OF land in the
Norwood addition to- the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
RIB. H. Hughes, wife, ct al. to
William @. Hughes a parcel OF land
in the Norwood addition to the city
OF Fairmont. Consideration s2,500.
Patrick M. Hoge, special commits.
sioner, to Antonio Straface a parcel
oftland in the town OF Monongah.
Consideration $500.
Sam R. NuZum ct al. to Thomas
F. Robey a parcel OF land in the
Eighth ward OF the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration 800.
Margaret A. Headlee, George
Headlee, Homer G. Fluharty,
Howard L. Fluharty, Lillian nj,
Dudley, Asa L. Dudley, Myrtle ].
Bright and John NJ. Bright to G. L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17


and that there wlll,soonfhe slil-
tributipn Of the banisrGet fntids
for the beneiit of the creditors
VIII be good news TO large
number ;ot cred tors cot the eotiis
tpahy IN Northern west ytFtinia,
Ills said.
The Diamond Fuel Coz has large;
sums Of money elected In Ef-
rope, and Il the company Is sue
cessful IN collecting thissit will BE.
able to pay Practically dollar for
dollar. There Is So q, 600 in out,
standing bills, which does not In
clude the yaluati on Of the Mines
The company owes S351,00o.
The attorneys In the case are:
For the creditors Law AtcCue,'
{ Clarksburg;; Ste son j ennings & a
Russell, Now J York .Gity, OF which
law firm Hon. John w: Davis;
Clarksburg, Is q memb Der; for the
company, Haight, Sanford, Smith.
e Demming, New York City, and,
Brown, Marshall, Bruno & Parker,
Baltimore. = s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
Respondent, mentally or, physically
depressed, get a go cent box OF
wendells Pills Ambition Brand at
H. & H. Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better right away,
II you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendell's
Pills, Ambition Brand, will make
You feel better in three days or
money back from H. G H. Drug Co.
on the first box purchased. y
AS a treatment for affections OF
the nervous system, constipation!
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness or
Nervous Indigestion, get q box Of
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, to.
day on the money back plan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
CONSTIPATION
MADE HEART BAD
Gas IN Stomach and Bowels
Caused Dangerous Pressure

Here IS the story Of one man
Who realized only TOO wen the
dangers OF stomach and bowel dis
order and neglect. For five years
~ he told one of our representa-.
tises he was very nervous and
terribly run down due to serious
stomach trouble and constipation.
Gas bloatng him greatly and
canstng pressure In the abdomen
that affected his heart so that sle
suffered greatly from palpitation,
and intermittent beats. With this
he had severe headaches and con-
slant twinges OF rheumatism that
gave him q great deal bf pain.
lie tried Various doctors and so.
called remedies without relief,
Jhen heread ono OF our ADVERTISE
a ems md bought 4 bottle Of
Merry Worth and found immediate
relief before he had taken half
the bottle he was better and when
telling his story he claimed to be
entirely wen; in fact in better
health than he had enjoyed in
many years. =
You can get this famous remedy,
at almost any drug store, It Is al.
ways on sale at the Cranes Drug
Co, md The Fortney Drug Co.'S
two stores In this city and every
druggist IS authorized to give the
money back II the first bottle does
not SHOW encouraging results. II
aids iiigeition, sweetens tho
stomach. preventing sour ferment.
alton and excess acid, heartburn
and dizziness. No more gas
boat n b fine for delicate NO
Aen and sicltiy children because
- his tnild, YET always effective
ef'op 40 rs.-ssapt taste. h,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
.DIAINONDFUELG0
IN BANKRUPTCY
If Company Can Collect
It's Bills Creditors
J Will Lose Little

A. N. Hand, Judge Of United
States District Court for the sou.
them district OF New York, has
Just handed down ar, opinion adj
Judging the Diamond Fuel Co. OF
New York City a.bankrupt. This
company operated a number Of
coal mines In Northern West syir-
ginia, located at Arden in Barbour
County. Weston in Lewis County
and at other points.
Attachment proceedings inSad-
miralty were Instituted In the
United States District Court for
the district OF Maryland at Balu-
more, in which a large quantity. Of
coal, amounting to several hun
dred thousand dollars. was attach
ed in the hands Of the Tide Water
Coal Exchange Of Baltimore.
This coal, by agreement OF, all
parties concerned was sold and
the proceedings, amounting to
considerable more than 100000
was impounded in Judge Roses
court in Baltimore, pending the
outcome Of the bankrupt proceed
ipgs. The decision OF Judge Hand
pronounces this judgement final,
and all other property Of tie Dia-
mond Fuel CO. into the bankrupt
court for distribution to tic ere
ditors OF the company.
The Diamond Fuel Co. cRrr.ud
OF, a large business, until its IN
i,ancial troubles, in exports CT coal
to Europe, its shipping point be
ing Curtis Bay. The fart that
there has been an adjudication
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
'ELECTIONPLANS
OUTLNE..DI0'.D|Al'Y y
Primary Election August
j; General Election
November q

e5N d. .4-
Tho calendar for the primary
and general elections to be held on
August / ana November 4 Of Tits
year was completed today by coun.
~ Clerk Lee N. satterfield The
burden Of making the arrangements
for the elections, experimenting
The registrations and completing
The lists oicommissioners and chal.
engers fails on the clerk although
part Of this work Is officially per.
formed BY the county court.
The eaieIdaf as prepared Is as
follows:
May /. Tie county court sits and
appoints registrar from at1tst pre-.
sented By the executive Committees
Of the two leading political parties.
May 6. The county clerk notifies
the registrars q their appointment,
May Is. Having first superIn.
tended tic printing and prepara.
ton Of the necessary blanks and
bool;a. the county clerk delivers
them to the registrars.
June 8 Tlhe registrars proceed
with the listing OF voters in their
respective precincts.
July 3 to22s Absent voters ara
provided with ballots on proper ap.
all 4a424 Y .
S'' IN. = u. e, I. ,.,,,,.
ds.es y, Sssl ti - ilst u Gans u,
ss ~ Sss,ssssstst 81 @Hs - ''as
- a''Esesnss9s
Publish Candidate List.
.,,,.. 4 I'M. A..
ca rs 49, ~, y nISi IN aes u Tug
49,, - - = : !, ks =. tss1iS1
Jniy and y the registrars SIT
N tneir Eespectiye precincts Tor the
purpose ~ correcting and adding
10 tneif mus q voters.
Juty ~. Inei county clerk issues
ceft'iicates o. transfer OF regtstra-
non ON proper appllcatlon.
Juty Y he county court ap-
points eteetion commissioning Tor
ne Urinary rom lists submitted by
the parry execaliye committees.
suty = y tosl! me iist OF election
ottlsilsss appolnted by the court 10
pnpl,shsd.
appoints the primary election bal.
lot commisst oners who superintend
sns printing ana preparation OF the
pahosss
July y 70 %. The county court
oellSer we spalots and election
parapneEnalla 70 tne primary cleo
tlon oLtleeI D Z,
august y me primary election
Is nsta -,
yeslss e 9 board 70 canvass the prl.
ms t,ssS Sssct,Sn woe; .,,,..-.
appointea pys me county court from
nsts presenIea py the party execu-
slys. t eom,nlt5ees' ~
Octopert y 70 IS. The registra'
ton ls. noess are returned to the reg.
,ssTars 1or tne completion OF the
nsts q qnalttied voters. Tor the gen.
efai e!ection,
9st9nel " sana ~. REGISTRARS SIT
~ tatsAsi 9SsPeSt1fe PIeCluCls LOT tue
Evening star., 1922-08-20
POCKET is PICKED
IN POLICE PATROL
ON WAY TO COURT

An unconcerned thief relieved Henry
B. Allen of $14 yesterday morning
while he was being escorted from the
fourth precinct station to Police
Court in the patrol wagon. And to
the chagrin of the police. the loss was
not discovered until Allen. still suf-
fering from the effects of hang
over. was hailed before Judge Rob-
ert Hardison.
Allen was arrested the previous
night and charged with being intoxi-
Gated. The money was held by the
fourth precinct police until the man
was placed in the patrol for the trip
to the courthouse. when it was again
intrusted to his keeping.
Several other prisoners were in the
wagon with Allen. and when he
searched for his wealth upon reach
ing the tribunal he discovered that
pickpocket had gone through his
clothing unusually well during the
brief trip.
Judge Hardison severely criticized
the police not only for failing to take
proper care o ftheir prisoner. but also
for bringing him into court while
he was still suffering from the ei-
fects of alcoholism. He was ordered
to a hospital for medical treatment
and will be tried later.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
PEPC0 COAL PILE
CUT 30 PER CENT
30-Day Supply Drops to IS
Since Fuel Control
Enforced.
ABBATOIR ALSO HARD HIT
Benning Meat Storage Plant Faces
Shutdown Wednesday Unless
Fire Feed Replenished.
ALSO HARD HIT

The coal reserve of the Potomac
Electric Power Company has gone
down to a fifteen-day supply. it was
learned at the Office of the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday.
Walter c. Allen, executive secretary
to the commission. said officials of
the company were making every ef-
fort to replenish the stock in storage
at the Benning generating station.
When the utilities commission be-
gan control of the fuel situation two
weeks ago the power company. which
furnishedes practically all of the cur
rent consumed in Washington. had a
thirty-day supply of coal. Since that
time shipments have not been arriv-
ing as regularly.
The Washington Abbatoir Company
at Benning, where a large stock of
meat is stored. sought the aid of the
commission yesterday to get an
emergency coal order. This plant. is
was stated, has only enough coal to
last until Wednesday. 1t is expected
that in the meantime the commission
will endeavor to get an additional
supply for the abbatoir.
Mr.. Allen is easily the busiest man
in the District building these days.
Every day a steady stream of busi-
ness men flow in and out Of his Office,
seeking aid to obtain coal.
A number of restaurant keepers
who use coal-burning ranges In their
kitchens have been among Mr.. Aliens
callers.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
TROOPS ARE RUSHED
TO RAILROAD SHOPS
Trouble Feared at Spencer, N. C.,
Following Employment Of
Non. Union Men.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. n c.. August 19.-Five
hundred National Guardsmen, the
largest body of troops ever called out
in a peace-time emergency in North
Carolina, we're ordered by Gov. Nor
rison today to Spencer. East Spencer
and Salisbury, where. according to
representations Of Southern Railway
officials and the sheriff of Rowan
county. the situation brought about
by the attempt of the railroad to
man its big shops with non-union
workers is menacing.
Col. Don Scott of Graham, COM
mandins the 120th Infantry. is in
command of the nine organizations,
including a hospital detachment, that
went into service at designated points
in the strike area this afternoon. The
troops, according to a statement is
sued by Gov. Morrison, are instructed
to uphold the law and respect every
right of the striking laborers, protect
life and property and to keep the
peace"
Evening star., 1922-08-20
FAIR PRICES ARE URGED.
Ohio Governor Calls on Hoover to
Protect Public.

Immediate action for the proper
protection of the public in the price
of coal produced in Ohio was asked
of Gov. H. l.. Davis yesterday by
Secretary Hoover. In telegram to
the Ohio governor the Commerce Sec
retary declared that coal operators
in that state would welcome some
sort of voluntary arrangement for
establishing fair prices in Ohio.
II am informed" Mr.. Hoover said,
that coal mines now opening under
the Cleveland agreement in Ohio are
demanding from 81 to $40 a ton for
coal. In the meantime the public
utilities of Ohio are asking US for
priority orders against southern
fields. where the price is $3.50. You
will recognize that in this situation
IL we are. to give priorities as re-
uuested it would not be just either
to the operators or to persons in
great need of coal in other states. in
view of the additional supplies In
Ohio
Mr.. Hoover recalled that under the
Garfield scale the average price for
run-of-mine coal in the Pittsburgh
district was about $2.50 ton. but
added that the recent wage scale
represents a large increase over the
basis of pay at the time the Garfield
scale was fixed. However. he added.
in Kentucky. where $3.50 ton had
been allowed as a maximum fair
price, production costs are higher
than in Ohio.
Price Increase Granted.
West virginia was brought into
line with Kentucky prices yesterday
by Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
who allowed coal operators In that
(Continued on Page 8, Column S.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
OASIS MIRAGE.
BUT MAYOR "GETS ACTION''

and the dismissal of O. r. Stiffier.
chief federal prohibition agent in
this district. Agent E. A. Spragg was
placed in temporary charge.
Johnstown's saloons, as a whole,
failed to offer their patrons beer Of
illegal alcoholic content. But some
took advantage of the offer for a
short time and did a rushing business.
efforts to close saloons through
police power" the mayor said to-
night, were not very successful, 50
decided something drastic was neces-
sary. Next week there will be q
thousand men in Johnstown attend
ing convention, and with the trash
that they sell in the saloons here.
one-third Of them would go home
poisoned. Yes, got action"
Evening star., 1922-08-20
HOPE TO PREVENT
ENTENTE BREAK
Reparation Missions Trip to
Berlin Final Effort to
Solve Situation.
MEET WIRTH TOMORROW
British Member and His Associates
on Way From Paris
Headquarters.
MEET WIRTH TOMORROW
BY the Aaaoc;ateii Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 19.-Departure OF
the reparations mission for Berlin
tonight marked the beginning of its
final effort to find a temporary solu-
ton Of the German indemnity prob
lem acceptable to both French and
British public opinion and thereby
prevent the threatened Independent
action by France, with a consequent
breaking up Of the entente.
Sir John Bradbury. British member
of the commission. and his associates
left Paris at 7:40 o'clock and will
arrive at Berlin tomorrow night
They have an appointment to see
Chancellor wirth Monday morning.
Relative to the departure of this
mission French official circles have
renewed with increased vigor the
French plan for comprehensive
reparation settlement. which Premier
Poincare would have presented at
London but for the refusal of Mr..
Lloyd George to permit discussion of
the allied debts.
The reparations commission is
being unofficially urged to take up
the plan now that the governments
themselves have failed to solve the
problem. Briefly. the scheme pro-
vides for a reduction of the interest
bearing reparations to fifty billion
gold marks. including both cash and
merchandise. and the gradual cancel
lation of the remainder of the 132,-
0O0, 900, 900 marks indemnity.
U. 9. Claims in Allegiance.
This s2,0oo,0o0,ooO gold marks
would be Cancelled proportionately.
as the fifty billions are paid by Ger
many and as the inter-allied debts
are Cancelled. The plan leaves the
United States claims in abeyance for
adjustment later, the point being
made that the allied debts to the
United States cannot at this time
be considered with the general repar-
alton settlement.
The reparations commission would
welcome the opportunity to settle
the question in such q broad way, but
IL Is FeallzSQ IHdI SAo 6oNSi AAiSAIS
would have to give the commission
special authority to proceed with
such plans. Both the French and
British officials regard some general
settlement such as the French pro-
posal inevitable, but impossible at
the present time.
The purpose, therefore, OF the COM
mission Is to find a temporary COM
promise which would bridge the in
terval between now and November
or December by which time, 1t Is
expected, the allies will be ready
formally to consider cancellation of
debts and reduction of indemnity.
Whether such a settlement would be
left to the reparations commission
(Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
FIRE DESTROYS BLOCKS.

WEST NEWTON. Pa. August 10
Two business blocks In the heart Of
the town and ave dwellings were
destroyed by Are here tonight The
blaze started in seiskindu's butcher
shop and rapidly ate its way to ad-
joining structures. The Markle and
the Melender blocks were destroyed.
Loss was estimated at more than
100000 before, the blase was put
under control :.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SENATE To TAKE UP
BONUS WEDNESDAY
.Twe-Day Recess Voted, 46
to is, to Allow Respite
After Tariff Struggle.

The soldiers bonus bill, as a con-
sequence Of passage of the tariff bill
yesterday, becomes the pending
legislation before the Senate. The
bonus measure was laid before the
Senate automatically but debate was
deferred until next Wednesday. the
Senate taking an adjournment over
to give members a brief rest after
their long tariff fight.
Objection by Senators.
A number of senators objected
strenuously to even the brief re-
cess ordered until Wednesday.
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan-
sas, led a fight for immediate con-
sideration of the bonus measure, be-
ginning tomorrow. but his motion
to adjourn until tomorrow was de-
feated. A to 18. and the Senate
adopted a motion by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, republican leader,
to adjourn until Wednesday. On
both motions all party lines were
divided and the roll calls gave no
test of strength between advocates
and opponents of the bonus measure,
a large number of the former being
found among the supporters of the
Lodge motion, which was adopted,
46 to Is
May Seek Further Delay.
Senator Lodge said he was as
anxious as any one to reach a final
vote on the bonus measure, but
knowing that many senators had
made engagements and were tired
after the four-month tariff battle,
no time would be saved by proceed
ing Immediately with the bill to-
morrow. Senator Robinson and also
Senator Jones, democrat, New Mexi-
CO, said the question was not one
Of personal convenience of senators
and that senators had had two
months notice that the banus bill
was to be taken up Immediately
after the tariff.
When the Senate reconvenes
Wednesday it was said that an ef-
fort would be made to adjourn until
the following Monday. but there was
doubt whether such a motion would
prevail over the wishes Of those de-
manding immediate consideration of
the bonus bill.