davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
Expect Big Crop

Mrs. Ed. Prince, who is visiting
with her son, Prof. G. Il. Prince,
and Mrs. Prince, will spend the
winter i'll Calipatria.
Judge Myers will hold his justice
court cases in Gordon Ingle S law
office, and neat sign in the win
dow carries his name
w. Flett an east side ranchcr, was
in town today and states that the
north end will make q record in
winter vegetables this seISon. lie
has 30 acres of peas which he eX-
poets to have on the market by
Christmas, and is also putting III
several acres of tomatoes. Mr..
Flett s balance was on the wrong
side of the ledger in his vegetable
venture last winter, on account of
the big freeze, but he expects to
make it all back and more if fair
weather prevails before Christmas.
Thompsons Entertain
Mr. and Mrc Eonrua Row III nm, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

ing Wednesday afternoon at the
club rooms, when Mrs. Gordon Ingle
will review "Brass, a recent novel
by Charles Norris. A sketch of the
author 5 life will be given by Mrs.
a. c. Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

Our fifty years experience with practically all makes
of pianos has convinced that the Wellington by far
the best medumprced piano in the world 1t is made by
the Gable Company who also manufacture the wonderful
Conover and Gable pianos. Literally thousands of Well
ington Pianos satisfying who purchased them
many, many years ago. time the true test has proven
them worthy. Wellington Piano prices are
1896 to $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

B. Allen Company was established in San Francisco
a half century ago, and has earned reputation of
which we can, and of course do take good deal of
pardonable pride.
We sell only those musical instruments in which
we can place whoe-hearted confidence and our
many years of experience have taught us what to
trust and what not to trust This is why we can count
every customer friend-he is entirely satisfied
with his purchase and with the service he has
ceived at our hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
n Opportunity For Though
Buyers of Christmas Gifts

~ ELIEVING THAT it will meet with your ap-
X probation, the Wiley B. Allen Company have
concluded special arrangements , whereby you you
same fine Pianos, Player-Pianos and Reproducing
Pianos which are to be seen on the floors of this
famous old music houses stores in the larger cities
of the Pacific Coast.
leading citizens the Wiley B. Allen Company needs
no introducton-we are old friends To those who
may not know us yet, it may be said that the Wiley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

1t is impossible to tell you Of the exclusive pat
ented features of this great player-piano which
makes it possible for anyone to play-perfectly-
the worlds best music as would great artist whose
life has been given to study and practice. We just
want you to ito hear ito play it, and to let
us show you why it is better. Euphona Player
Pianos are Priced
$3.50 and $775
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
THE KINGSBURY
PIANO

Perhaps there Kingsbury Pianos in the
of Pacific Coast residents than any other make OF
piano For years sold the Kngsbury to the most
critical musicians and music lovers, and have yet to
learn which has not given absolute satisfaction Be
and the Kngsbury at display. Klngsbury
Piano prices
S475 to $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Discontinued models and manu-
In P. N. Practical Front Corsets yol
worn. Materials of coutiI and fancy
length skirts. Sizes . to 36.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Never Greater
Values i'm
s;:;':;;: Sc: s.: 81 s.: :';;: e: e. $1.47

Best quality Milanese Silk Cloves. Paris point
self>sttching and fancy contrass embrodeHes. In
TAM mode, castor, beaver, maste. tponsee black and
white.
l6-button length and Novelty Srap-~rst Gaunt.
lets.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Sheeting, 16 Yards

mig ysPSs feR nEsa;
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
$1.50, 81 and So
Boudoir Caps, 81

Made of best quality s,tin and trimmed with
ribbon and dainty lace. h o6t-Sharing Sale price.
choice $1.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
$l.o0 and $1.2s Quail IN
IS; IT, p''f',sh''''s s''' SIC

2-clasp Mianese Silk Cloves good quality. dou-
ble-tipped. Paris point and embroidered sttchinss.
in ma'e. ponsee gray. blacksand white. Subject to
slight faults.
FalIlis Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
f: ;::.i ','s':s'''''' s's s''' 95c

II and I6-button length Ch moisette and Chamois
Suede Gloves. spearpoint and Arrow embroidered
silk stitching. self-color. In ongee. beige. biscuit
and white.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
1asPALAls RoNL Great June Profit Sharing Sale
Est. ls77-A. Lisner, President.
-llth and G Streets

0 Of thnged with
Of
furnishes
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Voiles, Yards

40-inch De Luxe Toile, floral effects ~
light and dark colorings. Profit IN
Sharing price. yards sl.-BargainS/ !
Basement,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

tipped. Paris point stitching. ini tau beaver. castor,
mastic, pongee and white.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
BOX SUPPER AT TULA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cole and
Messrs. Melvin Holloway, Wayne
Harmon and Gayle Johnson attended
the benefit box supper given at Tula
Saturday evening. A vote was cast
for the prettiest girl present and after
a lively contest Miss - Moreland
being the winner which allowed her
the privilege of cutting large cake,
which was sold by the slice. Much
competition existed and the cake and
boxes of most delicious eats were
bought at fabulous prices. Each one
lin attendance seemed willing to do
thei rpart and all went merry as a
marriage feast. When the proceeds
were counted purse of $191.00 and
some odd cents were found to be in
the treasury. All went home in gay
spirits that all had done their share
in this even which was given to pay
for painting the new school building
of Which Tula is so proud.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
TEXAS WOMAN
SAYS rs WORTH
. WEIGHT IN GOLD
at Takes a Woman Who Has Suffer-
ed Like Have To Appreciate Stella
Vitae" Declares Mrs. Long.

Statement after statement is now
being made concerning the remark
able results suffering women are re-
ceiving from Stella Vitae, the prepa-.
ration that is being usedsso extensive
ly in the treatment of "Female Dis
cases."
One of the latest of the thousands
of letters received from happy women
who have gained their health and
strength through Stella Vitae,
from Mrs. r. B. Long, 4919 Ash Lane
ST., Dallas, Texas, who says:
"Stella Vitae is without doubt the
finest thing on earth for women who
are suffering from Female Troubles,
and / wouldn't take thousand dollars
for the good it has done me.
"Any woman who is suffering like
I was can understand how happy
feel, now. Those terrible pains in my
stomach, backache, and headaches
were almost enough o'drive me dis
tracted. Sometimes I would get so
sick from them l would be right dizzy
snd have to go to bed.s was consti-
pated nearly all the time, too, and SO
nervous that the least little thing
would upset me so that l would &c
all to pieces.
81 don't know what would have be-
come of me if it hadn't been fol
Stella Vitae, but that's all over now
l feel just fine all the time and never
have an ache or a pain anywhere.
tell you, it takes woman who hs
suffered like / have to appreciate
good health and l will never forget
that it was Stella Vitae that brought
it back to me. It's worth its weigf
in gold"
Note-Stella Vitae NAV be obtained
from any druggist and is sold on a
positive guarantee to bring relief OF
money will be refunded. Druggists
are supplied from the Van Vleet-
Mansfield Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Distributors. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

The Homen,akers Class of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Webster Friday afternoon. Quite a
number were in attendance. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served.
The Study and Service Class Of
the Methodist church were delightfully."-
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs,
w. C. Cox. Delightful edibles were
served for the occasion.
Miss Ruth Phillips of Orwood, is
the guest of her uncle, DR.. w. w.
Phillips.
Rev. J. A. Christian accompanied
by Mesdames Christian, and Hudson
and neice Katherine Christian mo-
tored through to Senatobia where
they will attend the Laymens meet
ing. From there they will go to
Memphis for short visit,
Mr.. J. E. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. BEN Price and Mrs. Robert
Torrey are among the number to mo-
tor through to Senatobia to attend the
Laymens meeting at that place.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
Little Gastonia
Woman Gains
Is Pounds.

when | began taking Ianlac." says
Mrs. Shirley R. Froneberger, of 115
East Third ST., Gastonia, N. c., Il
was almost a nervous wreck. My con-
dition had become such that was
desperate. was troubled with. gas
on my stomach and had sick headache
so bad Isoften had to take to my bed.
| was 50 run down that eyen the care
of my three little children was almost
beyond my strength.
"What six bottles Of Tanlac has
done for me is too wonderful for
words to express. My nerves are as
calm now as nerves can be and am
off to sleep nearly as soon as / get in
bed at night. | have gained twenty
five pounds and am feeling fine. Il
it is ever necessary for me TO take
medicine again I will certainly take
more Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good Fuggists
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

Rev. 4. G. Lord is attending the an
nual North Mississippi Conference at
Water Valley this week. He has COM
complete dhis first years work on the
Abbcville circuit, and it was learned
before leaving that he had good re-
port to make to the conference with
reference to the work on the Charge.
Under his pastorate the work has
steadily grown during the past twelve
months. All the churches came up
with their financial obligations, an it
is the desire of all concerned that he
be returned for another conference
year. Incidentally, Mr.. Lord has the
honor Of being Statistical Secretary
o fthe Conference and is one Of the
leading figures in that splendid body
Of pen. He is also in his senior year
at the University and his wife is a
are.nber of tn eAbbeville public school
faculty. Both enjoy the highest es-
teem in the community, as wei las on
the entire charge.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions.
Circulars free All Druggists.
F, J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
OxFORDITEs co
TO SENATOBIA

The following party attended the
Laymens convention of North Mis-
sissippi Wednesday:
DR. Somerville, DIR. and Mrs. Bon
durant, Mrs. BEN Price. Mr.. Lyons,
Mr.. Hagerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Torey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Christian,
Miss Catherine Christian. Miss Lille
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glenn, Mr..
Goodloe Tankersley, Mr.. H. M. Bryan,
Mr.. E. H. Kimmons, Prof. Farquer,
DR.. H. M. Faser, Mr.. j. w. Bell.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
CAMP FIRE MEETS.

The Akujuhapi Camp Fire Girls
met Thursday afternoon at their
room for the first meeting of the
fall season. The following officers
were elected for the year: Miss Rosa
Lee Friedman, president: Miss Sallie
Simpson, vice president; Miss Kath-
leen Corbett, secretary; Miss Myra
Dunlap, treasurer Plans were dis
cussed for the work and renewed life
in the camp. Misses Elmyra Kim
mons and Edith Brown were hostesses
for the afternoon
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
CLASSIFIED

LOST on the University ball field one
Elgin watch with gold case, open
face, with university seal watch fob.
Finder please return to this Office and
receive reward. 9-15
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

LOST between the cemetery and the
Baptist church, one sun-burst broach,
with one chip diamond in middle and
surrounded with small pearls. Finder
return to Mrs. A. j. Wiles and receive
a reward. 9-16
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09
NEW BAKERY.

Oxford is to have new bakery.
This bakery will be opened in the
new Lawhorn building fon North
Street, just as soon as the building is
finished. It will be one Of chain of
the American System of Bakeries, and
will be up to date in every particular.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

POSTED-All our land four miles
west of Taylor, Miss, is POSTED
against HUNTING and otherwise tres
passing. Henry A. Moore, Mrs. Ida
l.. Moore. Nov. 9-16
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

5E
Our Office devil says he received a
painful impression the other day. He
sat on the business end of tack.
There's s:,v ays a weak spct IN
every lie taat is told, and that; why
we know the; are lies.
/ When a wife wears the family
pants she is at least considerate in
There's stlll one good feate-e let
% football. IT'S good for the lungs.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

statesmen WANTED: Reliable men
to sell the new Southern Raspberry,
other fruit trees and ornamentals.
Best varieties for the South. Liberal
Commission. The Austin Nursery,
Austin, Texas. Oct. 1926. Nov. 2p.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

I IWANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
mates darning. Salary $5S week
full time, $1.00 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Intema-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Oct. 19-10tp.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Eli
inmates darning. $40 a week full
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Iternational
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Oct.
12-14t.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

WANTED to rent four to six room
house by Dec. 1st. P. o. Box 281.
Nov. 2, 2t.p.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

Some men are so sure of mind and
heart they can find nothing to talk
about but the faults Of others.
The avs OF this country were made
to be en1erced against everyone sbut
you. gnt dent mention it. We knew
you'.. agree with US.
Tic felIcw who toots his ow1 horn
cas job t. his liling.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

POSTED-All my land, known as the
Rivers place, north of Oxford, is post
ed against hunting and otherwise
trespasssing. Miss Maude Hurd, Adm.
Oct. 26. Nov. 2-9-16.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-09

!POSTED-All my .and is POSTED
against hunting or otherwise tres
passing. Trespassers will be dealt
with according to law. Wa !e Rober
son. Oct. &C.. Nov. 2-3l6.p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Net as Fellow Students

Newark. y. J.. May S--A request that
the British embassy send an agent 10
escort him from the station tomorrow
so that he would not be molested, has
been made by Alexander f. Robertson.
British war veteran. who plans TO so to
Washington 10 press his charges that
private detectives attempted TO railroad
him out OF the country because OF his
efforts to win the hand of Miss Mary
Culberson. daughter Of Senator Charles
Culberson of Texas
This became known today when II
was learned that Robertson. who lives
in Bloomfield. had written a special de-
livery letter TO Morris Peterson. secre-
tary OF the British embassy. supple
ment!ng telegram sent yesterday.
Robertson is seeking 10 have the en-
bassy assist him in obtaining the arrest
Of John Rutland and T. G. Anderson.
on charges OF impersonating federal
officers. He already has caused the ar
rest Of John r. Ellis. another detective.
on a charge Of Kidnapping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
CULBERSON
(continued from Page ons)

clared there was no truth in Robertson
declaration that the detectives had IN
situated a move 10 send the Britishcr u
Argentina.
AS a matter OF fact the proposition
emanated from Robertson himself salo
Anderson. He said he wanted chance
TO make good and that he had friends
in South America.
Several trips were made between
Bloomfield, y. j.. where Robertson was
staying with his aunt. and Newark. 10
make arrangements. on Friday night
April 81. while awaiting the midnight
train, Robertson and his aunt were left
alone in the dining room OF the Robert
Treat hotel, for more than an hour II
is during this time. I understand that
he claims he was being kidnapped. II he
wanted TO get aid all he had TO do was
TO call for il from the many diners"
The ship was TO sail from Boston.
April 80.
Robertson. John +. Ellis. (the detec.
tive whose arrest on the kidnapping
charge has been caused by Ro6ertson).
and the other operative. were in Bos-
ton from April % 10 "a. Then. having
heard Of the visit OF Mrs Andrews. the
aunt Of Robertson. TO Washington. We
dropped the case and broke off arrange
ments. Ellis and the other operative &C
companied Robertson to New York,
where they shook hands in good spirits
and left him.
ON Tuesday. April IS. Ellis resigned
His resignation was because Of his own
personal reasons and nothing that grew
out OF this case caused it. 4 few days
later the other operative resigned. Ellis
actions after that were outside OF our
jurisdiction. We were out Of the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

| impression they were glad the game
Was up and the federal troops were
coming in" Some of them said they
would be in Logan in three more days,
he testified, but from the way it looked
TO him it would probably be three
years before they advanced another
! foot.
They were obsessed," he said. with
| the thought that the thugs from Logan
we're bent on destroying their homes
and killing their women and children,
/ ami thugs" he added, was the pre-
dominating word along the line.
When states attorneys asked who
spread this propaganda" among the
miners, Captain Wilson testified they
got it from their unions. Pamphlets
| from Charleston that he saw contained
q. good deal that was far from the
truth, he said, adding that he knew
| Charleston was headquarters Of Dis
trict II of the United Mine Workers.
charnock's Testimony.
Adiutant General Charnock said that
he was notified of his commission April
81, and had been chief Of police OF
| Charleston up 10 that time. He accom-
panied Major Thompson Of the United
| States army on that day on an inspec-
| ton trip to Lens creek, Cabin creek
and Paint creek to see whether union
miners were obeying instructions to go
home. which he said would end the
march. He did not say whether Biz
card was in one Of the automobiles
bearing army officers on that inspec-
| ton trip.
The union forces rejoiced few days
ago when Major Thompson testified
that Blizzard had accompanied Briga-
| der General Bandholtz on that occa-
sion. althouhg previous state witness
had testified Blizzard was leading
about 800 men from Madison to jeffrey
that day.
Charnoek's Trip to Sharples.
The adJutant general also told Of
trip to Sharples to attempt to dispense
armed men about that town the follow
| ing day After he had told them If they
would go home and behave they would
be in no danger from any source. some
said they would go but others would
not. On his way there the train was
SlUpltu duOub hNS bSAOiO ~ 'So~ia
! ed Sharpcs and the engineer said he
would not go further because armed
men encountered there threatened their
train would be blown up II it continued.
A. E. Porter, sub-district vice-presi-
! dent. who had n special commission to
| speak as representative Of the district
/ head. finally arranged with the men for
/ removal Of the pickcts so the train
! could proceed
General Charnock also testified as to
various amounts of ammunition and
| guns which he acquired and delivered
10 the state and volunteer forces de-
! Tending Logan. He was on the firing
! line himself. he said, and bandaged a
/ head wound suffered by one Of the vol
| unteers from Huntington, whose name
was Cough.
! Cross-eXamination was devoted in
part TO the makeup of the volunteer
forces which rushed into Logan from
! other parts of the county and from
! Kanawha and Mcdowell and other
counties. General Charnock was I'M
able TO say positively that the men he
saw there were Of the militia because
they might have included also state
! constahulary and men deputized by the
| ConStahulary.
Farmer Threotened-
II. l.. Fisher. ]. T. Paulcy and Arch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
5ERENADED, He FIRES RIFLE,
NOUND|NG BOY IN THE LEG

farm last night to serenade Mentz and
his new bride. The yelling and NAM
mering on the doors awakened MentZ
and he. securing rifle. raised the WIN
dow and shot in the air and then IN
the ground. The boys ran and Mcntz
went back to bed.
Deputies Arrest Mentz.
The boys discovered Wilhelm had
been shot, and rushed him in an auto
mobile 10 the North Wheeling hospital.
The bullet went through the leg near
the ankle. His condition is not serious:
The sheriff's office was notified ana
Deputies Minard, Cleary and Clator
went to the Mentz home. When t"lu
of what was wanted with him, Mentz
was very much surprised and grieVeo
over the accident, saying h" did not
Intentionally shoot any of the boys. lie
was brought to Jail to await an lnVes'
tigation by the prosecuting attorney
Mentz says that the bullet probably
struck the stone walk and glanced
striking the Wilhelm boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
WOUNDED IN THREE PLACES -
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF $50
AND GOLD WATCH,
Still Has $40 in Pocket and Cannot
Give Description of AssailantS-

Mystery surrounds the holdup and
shooting Of Carmil Valivey, 2S-year-old
Italian OF Yorkville. Ohio. on Dean S
hill at the mouth Of Short creek last
night about 10 o'clock.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night
police were notified Of a man being
held I'D and shot at the foot OF Dean
hill, near Halls grocery store. Inc
ambulance and squad OF police were
rushed to the scene. Nalivey was
brought 10 the Ohio Valley General
hospital. He was unable TO give de-
scription Of the man he claimed held
him up, taking $50 in money and a
gold watch.
Still Has $40.
Police searched the hills for several
hours but were unable TO find any per
son in that vicinity. Valivcy has three
wounds, one flesh wound on his fore
head where a bullet grazed his mead
another in the flesh Of his hip and the
other through his leg. His condition
was reported as not serious at the nos
pital early this morning.
Police are unable to understand no"
yaliyey could have been so far out IN
the country hunting work, as he
claimed, and again why he still MAD
s1o in his pocket after he claimed ne
was robbed Of $50 and unable to give
anv description of the alleged holdup
man