davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Portrait of Young Girl
 Mauve, Anton

Dutch; born in 1858 at Zaandam, Holland, died in 1S8S at Arnhem. Pupil of Pietcr Frederick Van Os. Member of the Dutch Society of Arts and Sciences, and the Societe des Aquarellistes BelgeS. Received med als in Philadelphia and ill Europe. His works hang in the, Museum at Amsterdam and The Hague, and i'll many leading private collections of modern pictures
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Subscribe for the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Moran, Edward

American; born in 1929 at Bolton
 Lancashire, England; died ill 1901 at New York. Elder brother of Peter and Thomas Moran. Came to Amer ica in lS44 and studied with James Hamilton in Philadelphia, and Paul Weber Landscape painter In 1862 studied in Royal .Academynin London, Spent some tipe: in,sParis. Member of Penn. Academy of Fine Arts and Associate member of National Acad- cmy of Design. Worked chiefly in oil, marines and water-color.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Clearing Off" CouSe, E. Irving

American; born Tin 1S66 at Saginaw, Michigan. Pupil at National Acad- emy of Design, New York; of Bou- guereau, Robert Fleury and the Ecolc des BeauX-ArtS, Paris. Received many prizes and medals Member of Ma tional Academy of Design. His can vases hang in the best galleries and collections.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Ochtman, Leonard

American; born in 1854 ill Zonnen- maire, Zecland, Netherlands. Settled i'll America at Albany in lS66 At l6 years of age, entered an engraving office as a draftsman. Only art edu- cation was one winter at the Art Students League ill New York. His speciality was landscapes and was en- tirely self-taught Exhibits at the best art institutes and associations in the United States. Member of Ma tional Academy of Design.
 aNXr.-. :-I.t
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
William Cullen Bryant
 Lepbach, Franz won

German; ;born in 1886 at Schroben- hausen, Bavaria; died in 1904 Was sent to school to learn to be mason (hls fathers trade), but after seeing Nofner, the animal painter, he started painting. Worked in the studio of Giraffe, and did much copying. Studied with. Piloty. Painted in Italy and Spain Was awarded the Grand Prix for painting ill 1900 it the Paris Exhibition. Painted many of the remarkable personages of his tir1p
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Come again today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

American; born in 1888 at Water vile, N Y. Pupil of James R. Ere voort, N. Y.; Harry Thompson and Emil Vernier, Paris. Canvasses hang in National Gallery, Washington, D. C. and the Metropolitan Museum, New York
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Bonnie Bernice, the five-months- old baby of Bernice, prize winning COW Of Babbitt & Cowden's big\ herd, objected to being manicured - and dolled up for the show yesterday. She kicked and struggled while two Gt- tendants attempted to fix her up. Her mother looked on, ashamed of. Bon nie's bad behavior
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Gndrlty Hassam, Childe

American: born in 1859 at Boston. Mass. Educated in Boston public schools and studied art in Boston and Paris, 1866-9. Is best known follow CT of Monet in this country our fore most imprcssiomest since the death of Theo. Robinson. Has won many medals and prizes i'll America and Europe. Is primarily a great painter of Nature. Has recently taken up etching. Member of the National Academy of Design, \. Y
 Golden Afternoon, Oregon
 Hitchcock, George
 American; born in f35G at Prov dence; R. l. Graduated from Brown
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Breton. Jules Adolphe

French; born in 1872 at Courrieres; died in Paris, 1906. Pupil of Droll- ing and Felix de Vigne. Has received many medals and honors, both as a military man and as an artist Mem Der of the Institute and of many other famous academies. Painter of the Song of the Lark"
 -"NNaitinn and Matchinc' :,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

4 women's rest room Is maintained and tea E served each afternoon ot the fair at the Red Cross booth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

University and Harvard Law School; pupil of Lefebre and Boulanger in Paris; of H. w. Mcsdag at The Hague Did not really discover him self until he found the tulip fields or
 Egmong near Amsterdam. The Egmong School is the result of his paintings His Tulip Culture" es- tablished his reputation in Paris salon of 1887. Likes Dutch subjects best
 Has received gold medals, prizes and honorable mentions. Associate mem Der of National Academy of Design, New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Despite important duties about the grounds President A. A. Johns found time to give an impromptu, but intensely interesting talk to a few fortunate persons who chanced to- be at the wool exhibit when he was 'thete yesterday morning: NIT. Johns knows wool, as well as how to put on a real fair.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
ELEVEN DIVISIONS.

The division Of TIE State into II
areas in order TO make more cflcc-
tive the enforcement of the prohibi-
lion laws was announced recently
by W. &. Brown. State Commission
cr of prohibition.
Zach area is under the supervise
ion of 4 deputy commissioner and
these have been selected in all but
+, three areas, Commissioner Brown
said:
The various areas. with the DEPUTY
commissioners appointed in each.
are rs follows:
Area No. brooke, Hancock
Marshall. Ohio, Tyler and Wctzcl
Countirs-J. +. Clayton, Wheeling.
Area No. 2-Doddridgc. Peasants
Richie. Wood, and Writ countless
o. +. Summers, ParkerSburg.
Area No. 3-Calhoun. Gilmer.
Jackson. Mason and Roanc counties
+. a. West, Spencer.
Area No. l-Cabell. Lincoln, Logan
Putnam and Wayne countics-D. G..
Ball, Milton.
AREA No. 3--Hoonr. Raleigh. Sum
mcTS and Wyoming coun.ics-!r. +.
Rutherford. Mullcns.
Area No. 6-(irccnbricr. Pocahon-
Ia. and Pcnd!cton cocntirS-Drpu,v
commissions: not appointed.
Area No. 1--BraNton. Lewis. Ran
Holph. lp>hur and Webster counties
.--E0l!rrt i. Colcbank. Sutton.
Area No. %--Barbnur. Harrison
! Marion MonOnSalia. Preston. Tuck
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
Wise Animals,

A polar bear In geological park
used to sit on rocky peninsula that
ran out into n water-fillcd quarry.
Visitors were In the habit OF throw
Ing buns into the water and some Of
them foated on the surface. 1t was
often easy for the bear to collect half
a dozen by plunging into the pool, but
he soon discovered more interesting
way to get them. At the edge of the
peninsula It scooped the water gently
with It's huge paw md made current
that brought the buns ashore.
An elephant In another garden used
to collect pennies from visitors. When
1t got penny In It's trunk It put It in
the slot OF an automatic machine
which delivered up biscuit. The an-
tmal rejected every other coin.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
NOTiCE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Road Commission of
West Virginia, ut its Office in Char
lesion. W. VA. until ten O'Clock a. m
on the tn day of July, 1922. and
ut that time and place publicly
opened and read for the cleaning,
furnishing and applying cold
tar surface application on sections
OF Stale roads, cover coat chips to
be furnished and applied by State.
Project 1 and O03-Grcenbricr
Ccunty-7.9 miles Cleaning and
Tar Cold Surface Application.
Proposals will be received ONLY
| upon State Standard Forms in ac-
cordancc with plans, specifications
and estimates of quantities thereof,
which standard forms, plans speci-
iicatiOnS and estimates may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the State
Road Commission at Charleston,
West Virginia, or at the office of the
Division Engineer at Fayetteville,
West Virginia.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by certified check in an
amount equal 0 5 per cent of the
total amount of the proposal and not
! less than $4,000.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals.
STATE ROAD COMMISSION.
+. B. Carskadon, Secretary. 1914
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
GAVE WORLD POWER TO ROME
Conquc-ir9 Lcglons Carried ths Eagles
to victory IN Practically Every
known Lard.

In the crT!y days Of its history the
rep,,blic of koIn,. consisted Of a city.
but wars of conquest extended its
dominion over the whole Italian pen
insula. Fer centuries only the citi-
Zens OF Rome had Il vote in the cleo
ton Of the ruler. The republic was
conuurrinE state, and extended no
man power as far north md west rs
Spain. the British Isles. Belgium. and
Germany, and rs far east rs the Black
sea. At first the army consisted OF
levy OF citizens. AS Rome came to
need more than one army at once and
warfare grew more complex stand
ing force was built up, and 1t was
largely because Of Its superior equip
ment and discipline that the armies
Of the barbarians, often superior in
numbers. were defeated and crushed.
The unit Of the Roman army Of that
time was the !eS!o, translated into
English, the legion. 1t correspondent to
regiment In our army but was much
larger, for Il Roman legion contained
from LOCO 10 6.nOO men. They were
heavy Infantry with some cavalry. The
lrg!onS comprised the firSt-claSs troops.
while the aJXi!ia. or auX!l!arics, were
the troops Of the second class.
At the time of the death Of the first
emperor. Augustus, in the year II n.
-. the Roman army consisted Of -
such lcginns. This heavy Infantry lost
much Of It's Importance when the bar
hari&n invaSi"ms altered the character
Of ancient warfare and made cavalry
a more Important arm than infantry in
the late Third and the Fourth cen
turtles.
The word legion came to express
any large number with The accessory
Ideas of ordrr and subordinatioN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
OFFICIAL oIREcroax

or Greenbrier County. No.,
Revised January ,hhsin;a
Judge Circuit Courts II
Marlinton. ga? ,.
OF Lewisburg. "a A.S'.l
COUNT n,y Commissioners
S S. Pres Franktovd: : y.
S Wiisiams. Trout, Le~isOurs; i. y =
Circuit Cierk-W. F. Rich,-,.
County Clerk-Paul c. Ho...'I>,?,a.
Deputy County Clerk-Earl . -:
sheriff.. l.. Graphical; Na;t2
5; n: Mcdowell W. r. Hun, 'ii': =:
Surveyor-G. L. White
Assessor-E. 3. Miller. Da,...
W. a. Bivens, ]. 4. Brow, 'L'e';
Erwin. ]. w. Crickenberp".. ) T.
STATE Senator's. S. Lewis; p ;,
House OF Delegates-C. r N.o,
H. w. Bivens. '"V' Aa:ic
Superintendent OF Schools
Haynes, OF Smoot. O.
Justices Of the Peace
Anthony's Creek Distric, -.
Waid: ]. n. Foster, ". j.
Blue Sulphur District "
Neer. ~ A:.
Failing Spring District-r :.
Burr; w. P. McKaey.~ " ",
Fort Spring Distr,ct-p y
Grath; J. w. Fink. - W.
Frankford District Tho, D.
ley; \. f. 6rant. TX.
Lewisburg District-W =
dctte: F.. NJ. Arbuckle " u.
Meadow Bluff District-,,r,,. ;.
| Chung: o. d. Eucknar ''" =,
N N e s RapRus- Lee H4,,23:
| CcnStahlcS-
F nntn Spring Dtst-s,.-a. :
Fort Spring Districts. y. r-.-.
Frankford-J. r. Flesh,.r ''"a
| Irish Corner-W. G. WI,.a
White Sulphur District
Leach; ]. E. Forren. " T.
OvcrSccrs OF Poor
Anthony's Creek Dis,::,.-w ;
Waid. s.. ;
Blue Sulphur District, :! p;...,,
railing Spring District ''''-'
Fort Spring District--N. :. co.
I t:@nkiocd D:5trict-J. F. D~:...
Irish Corner District
Lewlsbug Dist-ict-.J. NJ. Cvr-:,,
ham. "''-.-s
Meadow 1 Bluff nistrict-w. 4. A..
VIII" ,,:te- Sulphur Distri,t-J. E
Williamsburg Disirict-F. l.. V,;.
lace. 7" -
commissioners OF Accounts Is,
W. Ar5uckle, F.. NJ, ,,rl,i,.'.
Samuel Price and i. " T~as.a:
w. b. Blake, Jr.. OF Roscaya-:,
General Receiver.
Times Of Holding Courts.
Circuit Court convenes Nv -.
Third Tuesday in January: Sac,:;
Tuesday in May. Second Tuesj2y :,
September. u
The County Court convcnes q, :.
first Tuesday in each Of the mnr.<,
or January. February, Match AMI
NAY June, July. September. O,t5f:.
November and December. AMI a,
the Second and Forth Tuesi.ys !,
August. a
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
At DEATHS DOOR,

"Tcn years Of stomach trouble
reduced mr 10 Il living skeleton.
hah attacks Of pain that doubled
me ZIP like a jack-knifc and | was
as yellow as a gold piece. No mcdi-
cine or doctors helped me and |
WAS really nj deaths door. 4 lodge
Droth"r advised me To Try Mayr'>
wonderful Remedy. and | found il
10 De the only medicine to touch
my case 1t Il simple, harmless
preparation that removes The .>tar-
rial mucuS from the intestinal, aci
and allaNS the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Sold by
all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
VICTIMS OF MORBID CRAVINGS
element. No Matter What the
Price They Have to Pay.

The case OF anonymous letter writ
ing reported from The French town of
Tulle affords typical illustration of
the methods of the "senSation mon
ger. MiSSivrS making accusations Of
inhdelity have caused the deaths of
two persons in III asylum and brought
misery into several homes.
This is precisely the result desired
by the writer Of the ISLANDERS. Max
ing :: sensation is the very height Of
enjoyment among large number Of
morbid persons. The human cray-
Ing for excitement is entirely normal
but in It's pathological and criminal
manifestations 1t often leads to trag-
edy.
The majority OF young children de-
light In sensational mongering. A lie
or imagination Is the commonest form
Of Juvenile unveracity.
little girl who sees" bears and
wolves In coppice near her home in
vents stories of hair-raiSing sensation
allSm concerning the tierceneSS Of the
animals. Another girl declares she sees
big eyes in the stem OF an oak tree
boy, twelve years old. arriving at a
boarding school, told his companions
OF the dormitory that he had flown
the hrst airplane from Buckingham
palace and had been personally COM
plmented by the king.-From the
Continental Edition Of the London
Mail
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
White House Once palace"

When tie capital OF the United
States was Mnvci 10 WASHINGTON in
1900, Gnv!n% the administrator Of
John Adams. the official residence Of
the President WAS called the Palace"
This first WashE -ton ho":c OF the
chief executive Was Ie:-In il 1872 anu
was conrle;ci! III Il cost Of about a
third Of million, just before II be-
came occupied by the second Presi-
dent.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
MODEL

BLACK PHRCHERON STMLLlUVN
Five years old, weight l.9OO lp D.,
will make the season Of wv; pp
ginning with Tuesday, May 9ul'
II. C.. Skaggs' on Wednesdays, -.
Wash. Blake's, Richards. on llm'
days; at B. II. RAIDERS on frllMs,
at A. l.. Bobbitfs, Williamson
OH Saturdays, and on Mondays
my barn at MadwcltOn.
Terms :-$15.O0 to insure IN'. :,
colt. Will use all prcca,ltlon !
prevent accident but will not DE- \
spOnsiblc should any occur.
NJ. S. LIGllIN,,Ehv;
4-28-8t Maxwelion. W. v
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
GOLD FLASH 6SS2

Registered Kentucky Saddle Stallion
Will make the season of 1922 at
the following places:
+. \. Boyd's Barn near Sinks
Grove. every Monday.
AT Union, Tuesdays.
AT John p. Walkers on Wcdncs-
days.
At Gircenbricr Valley Fair Stables
Fridays and Saturdays.
26-6w III. ROYD Ow,or
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
w. S. S.
White Sulphur Springs
WATER.

A Natural Aperient
Intensified with its normal
constituents.
Bottled by White Sulphur
Springs, Inc, at White Sui.
phur Springs, w. Va.
AMERICAS HEALTH. CIV.
ING RESORT.
For over a century the water
of the White Sulphur Spring;
has been favorably known.
Technically, it is a sulpho.aI.
kallne water and is radio.
active. 1t finds its chic:
usefulness in the rheumatioi
govt, toxic state,
OF intestinal origin. and in
similar conditions in which
increased elimination from
the bowels and kidneys is in.
dicated. w. S. S. Water j:
the natural sulphur water in
tensified with its normal con-
stituents.
This water can be obtained
from your locald ruggiSt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE.

lSo acres of land, practically all
cleared; 80 acres are of the best
farming land. All good limestone
land, well watered by springs; two
and one+half miles from railroad.
church, stores, bank and creamery.
S-room dwelling and all necessary
out buildings. House and barn
lighted. Apply, at mdependeni
Ofiicc, Lcwisburg, West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

IaIlac CorrectS stomach dis
orders, strengthens the nerves and
restores health through its effect on
the appetite and nutrition of the
body The Lcwisburg Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

Ihc careless use of other peoples
names is one Of The evidences of I'M
trained thought
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
SHORT PLATFORM

IN short, | am in favor of taking
mis- government out of the control
OF INC special privileged few and
returning it back to the DcopIc
Whrrc Woodrow Wilson left it.
MILTON CURTIS.
NP0lltlcal Advertisements
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

What men want is not talent. il
Is purpose: not the power to
achieve but The will to labor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

Who brings sunshine into the life
CT another has sunshine in his own.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
THE ARMOR PLAT TRUST

i-ct our next representative faith
luliN represent West Virginia and
n"ip TO revive and build up her in
duStr!"> especially those of ihc G,h
DIstrlct; and let the successors of
The late Senator Pcnrosc take caro-
ci PcnnSylvania's Armour Plate
Trust.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks. The
IcwiSburS Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
WISCONSIN VS.. HARDINGISN

am in favor of this government
turning It's back on Harding's de
ration. isolation and normally -
ana about face with a determined
forward march to Wilson pcacc
progress and prosperity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05

Coal Miner Earns 1854 in Ore Month.
A news item from Washington, Pa,
is as follows:
Not in many years have coal miners
earned such large wages as they are
now receiving from the coal companiee
in this district. The record wage, in
the memory Of the oldest miner IN this
district, was earned by c. D. John
SIifko, VINO is employed by the Fred
ericktown Coal and Coke Company, in
September. During the first two
weeks Slifko drew S324O2, and in the
period since the 18th of the month ne
/ has earned S360.44, making a total
earned during the month of S684.46
Slifko, while an expert miner, has nc
greater earning capacity than many
other miners in the pits hereabouts
His greatest days earnings followed
the loading of forty-nine cars of coal
which is cosidered close 10 the rec
ord in this territory. Since the re,
opening after the strike settlement
many of the big mines have been pay
ing their miners an average of S2O(
to $3.50 every two weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Frederick Fair the Greatest Ever

The Great Frederick Fair, to be held
October 1920, promises to be greater
than ever, if the extensive improve
ments just completed shall serve as a
criterion. The new daylight, fire.
proof, domestic arts building, 60 X
200 feet in dimensions, the largest
and finest exhibition building in Mary
land, will be devoted exclusively to
exhibits to be made by the women
OF Frederick county, merchants dis
plays, and kindred demonstrations
Other important changes will afford
an enlarged midway, where every
thing under the sun will be on DISPLAY
for instruction and amusement. The
program of free attractions will be
me largest ever offered, and will in
clude daily balloon ascensions by ladv
and gent with triple parachute drops
from bombs exploding in mid-air, and
the auto polo games each dav i'm front
OF the grand stand will afford the first
opportunity given in Maryland to wit
ness form of sport that attracted and
interested thousands at other fairs
There will be, of course, plenty of rae
ing, and the exhibits of live stock.
and farm and garden products, will
be large as usual.
The four days Of the fair will be
Followed, on Saturday, October 81, by
automobile races, eight in number, in
which will appear some of the leading
race drivers of the country. These
will be the only auto races ever given
in Maryland and lovers of sport can
not afford to miss them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-05
Roanoke College.

According to statement made at
Charleston, West Virginia, by Presi-
dent Chas. ]. Smith, Roanoke College
faces the greatest opportunity in her
history, for the General Education
Board of New York City has made a
conditional gift to the college of
S165,00O.
This gift, according to DR.. Smith, is
conditioned upon the securing of an
additional S335,OOO during the next
two months. He also added that some
preliminary gifts, by individual
friends of the college, now brought the
total amount well over S2OO,0OU.
Great rallies of alumni during the
past week at Radford and Wythevllle,
Va, Bristol and Knoxville, Tenn, evil
dence the determination on the part
of the alumni and former students to
see that Roanoke realizes on this
great possibility.
These meetings have all been, So far,
we'll attended and genuinely enthusi-
astlc. The college opened last week
with the greatest enrolment in her
history. 1t has most enviable rec
ord for producing leaders, having
given twenty-eight college presidents
10 the nation. Fifty-one men now
holding administrative and teaching
positions in leading colleges are Roa-
noke College men. There are eight
Virginia colleges with Roanoke Col
lege men on their faculties. Four
deans of Virginia colleges were edu-
Gated at Roanoke College. Ten di-
vision superintendent of public in
Structon in Virginia claim Roanoke
college as their alma mater. A former
state superintendent of public instruc.
ton is Roanoke alumnus, as well as
a graduate of Roanoke. At least
twenty-five members of boards of trus.
tees OF Virginia colleges are alumni
of Roanoke College. Alumni Of Roa.
noke are also members of the board
of visitors of the University of Vir.
ginia, V. p. |. and William and Marv
More than hundred former Roanoke
students are concerned with the pub.
lie high school system of Virginia. in.
Guiding three members of Roanoke
High School. Roanoke College eradu.
ates are executives and teachers in
four leading theological semnaries in
the South.