davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
soaks Right
iIlaIldLiIl1befs
Stiff Joints
eharnselsts call Il "Jolnt Ease,
because it's for Swollen, Sore,
Painful Creaky Joints onIy.

Il took a good many years to
get togetherPa combination of pain
subdntng and swelling reducing
agents declared to be the one rem.
edy that almost instantly pene<
trates through sim and fiesh and
starts rsght In to make swollen
lntlained ereaky, pain racked
joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonder
ful preparation Joint Ease be.
cause the medical man who turn.
ed the trick, worked for years 10
perfect some low priced remedy
that would really benefit the mil
lions Of people who have one or
more Joints that need helpful at.
tention.
SO eJoint Ease" is prepared
only for people who have swol.
len. pa nfnl, creaky, distorted or
stiff point, whether 1t be In knee
elbow. shoulder, ankle neck or
finger and whether II is caused by
rheumatism or something else,
OF course, IL can't help but
quickly put an end 70 such su-
perficial ailments as lumbago,
neuralgia; neurit,s, aching mus
cles, stitch in the side crick 10
the neck or sore feet because Of
It's penetrating action, but what Il
is really Recommended for Is Joint
ailments % any nature whatever.
Ask for q tube Of JOINT Ease,
You can use It several times In
one evening for quick results, DO.
cause II goes right through the
skin with only q few seconds
rubbing It surely Is a swift pen,,.
traitor aud whenstt gets under the
skin. 1t starts right II to clean up.
all Joint trouble.
Fortney Drug Co, dispshses II
daily for about 90 cents a tube,
as do first class druggists every.
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

elite were guests Of relatives here
this week.
Buddy Phillips has returned
from Fairmont whore he had
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs! ]. I. Snodefly.
Mr. and Mrs Milford Rider aud
son Robert have returned from q
few days visit with relatives at
Hepsibah.
Mrs. Ross Amos and Miss Lucy
Amos were guests Of Mrs. Carney
Brock OF Pharoah's Run Tuesday.
/ A delegation from the local
lodge, Pythian Sisters, went 10
Fatrview today to attend a district
meeting Of the organization.
Clint Prickett and son David OF
FaIrmont were recent guests at
the home Of Mrs. Sarah Priekett.
Bible Glasses Meet
The Monday Bible Glass will
meet the first OF the week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Vincent in. the Greentown addi-
ton. The Tuesday Glass will ! be
entertained at tho home OF Mr..
and Mrs. P M. Rider in High
Lawns. The Second. Ward class
will meet this evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keener
on Jasper street.
at Shinnston
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brumage and
little niece. Mary Ellen Fife, were
gaests Of Mrs. L. q. Wisen al
Shinnston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Hanrlek
and children and Miss Emma
johnson and Albert Hamrick
were at Watson last Sunday to at.
tend the funeral Of o. P. Movie.
ker. who died at the home OF hia
daughter, Mrs. o. s. Toothmaa,
last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs j. L. Brumaga
have returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Clarksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Prickett
OF Meredith Springs were recent
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Fletcher,
who have been visiting relatives
near here, returned to their home
at Redwood w. Va, recently.
Harold Clayton is spending sew,
eral days with relatives at Wash
ington, D. c.
G. H. Ice is home from Minis
tiers Run where he recently finish
ed a painting contract for ]. 2.
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Brumage
spent Sunday in Fairmont as thu
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
brnmage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
RIVEsWILLE
PARENT eacher Meeting

The third OF a series Of parent
teacher meetings will be held at
the local school auditorium this
evening. a good program has
been arranged for this meeting,
which was TO have been held last
week, but was postponed on ac-
count Oh the various other fune-
tons attendant on the Thanksgiy-
ing holiday.
Injured Man Improves
James Stewart, who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile
wreck, which occurred in the VI
ctnity Of Hawkinb berry Hollow sew
eral days ago and who has ofnce
been partially paralized, Is slowly
regaintng the use Of his lower
limbs. His right hand, which was
also useless for a time is becom-
ing stronger.
Entertains Glass
The teacher and members Of
the True Blue Sunday School
Glass Of the Rivesvtlle NJ. E..
Church South will be entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Arnett Tuesday evening. After
the usual business meeting 4 so
clal hour will be enjoyed by the
young ladies composing the class.
Takes Wrong Medicine
Walter Fenton who Is staying
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Keener in Mill street, has been i'll
this week suffering from the eff
fects OF bichloride tablet which
was taken Monday evening by
mistake for an aspirin tablet. The
mistake was discovered shortly
after the medicine had been swa!-
lowed. DR.. W. L. Google Of this
city and Doctor offner Of FAIR
mont were hastily summoned and
by using the stomach pump SELL
Gus results were prevented.
Christmas Bazaar
Members Of the Womans Misai-
onary Society are planning for a
Christmas bazar to be held before
the holidays. A number Of useful
and fancy articles suitable /. for
Christmas gifts are already IN
stock and many other articles
have been promised.
Church Notes
The church services Id the
Rivesville NJ. e. Church South,
Sunday will be as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. led by
George Radcliffe, superintendent;
preaching service at Ia. m. ser.
mon by the Rev. Steven Durham;
Epworth League at z p M, Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
BELIEVES
CLARA Phillips
H|D|NGINMEIX.IG.D
chief Of United States Secret
Service Declares No Place
Safe toriMurderess.
syAARRY HUM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-"Clara
Phillips Is In Mexico, Of course"
That's the answer, given emphat-
ically and without hesitation, by
William ]. Burns, world famous de.
tectiye and chief Of the United
States Secret Service. to the query:
"Whereis Clara Phillips, escaped
Los Angeles hammer murderess::"
What chance has she Of evad:
ing captura2g I then asked the ia.
NOUS detective Chief.
No place 70 safe for her." Burns
replied EVEN II she evades imme.
diate capture, the chances are she
viii he turned up and identified
sooner or later. and brought back
to face Justice.
But In her favor, temporarily at
least, IS the fact that at present we
have no treaty Of extradition with
Mexico, as this government has no
official relationship with the pres.
ent government In Mexico.
Nicaragua would be another
comparatively safe refuge. and has
long been d fayorite place with es.
capped criminals and fugitlves.
In almost any European coun.
try she probably would be identi.
fled italy would offer the only
comparat tive safety in Europe, as
extradition from that country al.
why's has been difficult.
Extraction Difficult.
"Mv belief; however, is that she
headed Straight into Mexico and Is
there long. before this. Locating her
there wilInot be the only difficulty.
Getting her back, in view OF the
lack Of extradition agreements,
would be complicated. And the on.
portunities for safe hiding there
are many
1T Is mighty seldom, however
that an escaped convict finds per.
rnanent safety. Once in a while a
man is bagged after 10 or is years.
Recaptures after two or three
years are frequent They are
mighty few who, after a few months
or a year or two, do not return to
the states IL not to their old
liarints.
An instance Of how captures are
eiiected after long chases is that Of
Schmidt and Kaplan, whom / az.
rested three years after the BLOWING
up Of the Los Angeles Times. One
OF them we got on Broadway, the
other on a little island up near Ia.
coma, Wash.
All Services Help.
Another celebrated case was
that OF the fellow wanted in con.
neetion with the disappearance of
q Montreal theater owner-Small, i
believe his name was. A Burns
operative located him in a little
town away up il. Oregon.
The coordination established
between federal, state, county and
municipal authorities by the Fed.
eral Bureau OF Identification nov
makes II virtually impossible \ for
anyone 50 to change or disguise
themseIyes as to escape identified.
ton. Bertll1on measurements some.
times err.
PHYSICAL characteristics covered
6y those measurements changs.
But dngerprints remain Unchanged
throughout life, iand they will
ltliEiat1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
BREAK UP COLDs

Get a box of BULGARIAN
BLOOD TEA. Flush the poisons
from the bowels. Hot Medicinal
Tea stimulates aud refreshes
your system. Take It hot to help
kill colds. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Special Christmas Ternl,

We have received full adOne Hundred
Grafono style and finish here your comparison Come
n and select the style that suits the b0u Christmas
liberal that most any one afford have in their Christ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
The Columbia Grafonol;

the instrument Of the machine might
give service and satisfactorily KNOW Columbia will You
will find excellent features this avo1i that are be
found other machine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

SC THIS CHRISTMAS DADDY? Are your wiuy ask
ng that question? Think how much music win them
help to chase little wo1ries will make every dav "A
the year like Christmas day. -
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
REDLANDs :
>~>>>~~>>>>>>><
tToo Late for Last week)

(Too Late for Last week)
Mr.. and Mrs. Tosdike spent Tues
day at IIollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCune Jr. dined
q the McCune Jr.. home Sunday.
Ellen Ruble has been on the sick
list but Is much improved Mt present.
Mrs. Sease the East Side teacher is
IN Delta taking the teachers examin-
ation.
Aunt Cal White and Mrs. Harry
Wood and children spent Thursday
with Mrs. McCune.
The many friends Of Mrs. Williams
will be pleased 10 know that she II
Improving at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young. Mr.. Stull
and John McCune attended Durkee
Ditch meeting In Delta Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Of Hotchkiss h visiting
eor . few days at the Luddington
hoYSn @T ~ rYs'es- fasigs 7a .,clate4Ass 'sqs
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
ASH MESA
, <>><> >>>>>>> .

Mr.. schoonover has finished laying
tile on the A. S. Wright ranch.
Mildred Keller enjoyed the day
Sunday with Minnie Cotter.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Hanley spent
Sunday with the L. M. Lane family.
Mrs. L. E. Bailey is on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Clark is staying with her.
Good attendance at the Highland
Sunday school, fifty-one present Sun
day.
Deater DeViers and two little sons
OF Coal Creek spent Friday at Mr..
Madsens.
Mrs. Hazel Hubbard and son, Jack,
are able to be up after a siege of
chicken pox
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kloster motored
to Cory Sunday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs Shullon.
Mrs. John Anderson of Montrose is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Walstrom
Mrs. Mclaughlin and son T. w. Nc
Laughlin spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. Vernon.
The Highland teachers and Grand
ma McClain took Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Roy Kellar and family.
Mr. and Mrs Madsen spent Tues
day on Coal Creek at Mr.. DeViers and
got acquainted with their new baby.
Mr.. Kennith Weston wife and chill
dren Clanton and Mary Wright en-
joyed a fine dinner at the A. B. Cox
home.
Ior hos ~nf, 10
her home in Telluride after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lawson
Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Lamkin, Mrs.
Rodine and daughter Evelyn of
Olathe spnet Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. Taylors.
Rev. Davis, who has been holding
meetings at the lower Ash Mesa
school house will continue his meet
ings through the week.
Mr.. Shields and daughter. Mary.
motorde to Bostwick park Saturday
and took Mrs. Isaac Wilson and baby
to her new home.
Lucille. daughter of Ed Bailey form
er Ash Mesa residents, but now Of
Grand Junction, is getting along fine
since having her eye removed. She
will soon be in school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor attended the
funeral of NJ. A. Ward in Delta Sun
day. Rev. Hopkins preached the SER
mon. Their were many beautiful
of love and respect.
Ash Mesa friends were sorry to
nf ha ~ ohr fy,11
of their former neighbors, but now
living on California Mesa. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Helen, little daughter of R NJ.
Lepes had the misfortune to break
her collar bone by falling on the bed.
She is staying in Olathe with her
Mrs. Shields, SO as to
be near the doctor.
Miss McClain, teacher at Highland
school and nine of her scholars, mo-
tored to Olathe Friday and took part
in spelling contest. Katie Kramer.
one of her pupils in the fifth grade,
had the honor of winning. She scor-
ed 100 per cent.
Mrs. Oscar Walstrom gave a birth
day party in honor of her little daugh-
ter Gladys 9th birthday. Those pres
ant were Lena Murry. Lucille Tunget, |
Lonise Pope, Dorothy Garrison, James |
and Stanley Newberry, Earl, Emory |
and Albine Rodine and Engel Ander-
son. A large birthday cake with six
delighted the children. Pink
and white refreshments we're served.
of cakes. fruit sailed and
cream.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
Dls Their pars Wen.

Did Their Part Well.
The play, "The Japanese Girl" CIV
en- by the Delta High School Glee club
at the auditorium last Thursday even.
ing was especially we'll attended con-
sidering the Indictment weather, and
was thoroughly appreciated BY the
four or hve hundred present. Tho
production represented q vast deal Of
patient work BY the forty girls who
participated, and by their director,
Mrs. y. A. Ptttser. 1l'
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
To Old Home.

To Old Home.
Leaving Wednesday for his old
home at Greenfield, Ohio. was Law
renee Terrell. He will visit about .
month with his parents. brothers and
sisters. This is his first visit home
In thirteen years. Mr.. Terrell's little
son Charles accompanied him.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24

Return to Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smoke. who for
about two years have made their
home in Delta, the former being en-
gagged as baker at Arthur's bakery.
have returned to Montrose to live.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-24
caIled By 1rother,e peath.

Responding to the message an
nouncinG the sudden death of Clinton
Brown OF North Delta. B. c. Holmes
Of Greeley arrived In Delta last week
to spend . few days with his sister.
Mrs. Brown, He left Saturday for
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

erican flag flown during Secretary Denby's visit and the reception it would have received some months ago. This was particularly notice able during a concert given by the band from the transport Henderson in Hibiya Park. Even a few months ago an American gathering of the kind would have been unpopular 0 say the least and incidents" would in all likelihood have occurred. On this occasion, however, the flag and every American tune was cheer@ American residents put this down to the fact that suspicious have been wiped out by the Washington confer ence and the fact that Japan has been taken in as an equal with the other powers in great international agree ment. Americans who know Japan say the Japanese look upon the lat ter as a great advance and nothing could induce them to give up the po- sition thus gained.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Your Druggist

Does not keep Pinkhams Con- pound. He sells it.
 During the year 1920, nearly B. 000,0o0 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada ane one in Mexico
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has the largest sale of any medicine for womens ailments Every day, more and more women are prov ing it's worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
STATESMAN'S WIT.
Lloyd George Exchanges Repartee
 With Bulgarian Minister.

London, Aug. 25.-Meeting Lloyd George at a banquet recently Dimi- trof Stanciof, Bulgarian minister to London, expressed concern over the welfare of Bulgarians in Thrace and begged the British prime minister to place that troubled part of the Bal kans under British protection.
 Well" replied the premier with characteristic Welsh wit, If you'll
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
 HAVE MANY ISSUES
Second Primary to Name Nominee
 to Be Held Saturday

Dallas Texas, Aug. 25.-The kl
 Klux Klan, Federal Reserve BaAk
 ing System, the Nolstead act, trans
 portation problems and rates. and tt a lesser degree attitude toward or
 ganized labor and farmers elearl, have become issues in the demo cratic campaign for the nomination for United States Senator from Texas
 The second primary to finally name the partys nominee will be held nex' Saturday, Aug, o6.
 James E Ferguson, former gov. ernor. has made known his friendl!- ness to legalizine light wines and beer. He also has declared opposi- ton to the Ku KluN klan. Among his pleas for support is that he is q friend of organized labor and the farmers. He attacks his opponent, Earl B MayAeld a state railroad commissioner, charging that MT. Mayfeld is a Klansman, and has the support of members Of that order, Mir. Mayfeld maintains the klan is not an issue.
 MT. Ferguson is antagonistic to the Federal Reserve Banking system, and frequently in his address, planes it for financial difficulties.
 Transportation Problems.
 Mir Mayfeld has been stressng the transportation problems and rates as needing more attention from Con- gress than the Federal Reserve sys- tenn. He declares the rates are too l. ,-t .rr,.. CTS should be restored 10 the states
 Opening the campaign after the July P primary, MT. Ferguson con- fined his remarks concerning the ku Klux klan almost entirely toward Mir. Nayheld. Later in his campaign, however, he asserted candidates seek ing nomination for certain state of fces had the support of the Klan. and suggested that voters opposed 10 the Klan should cast their ballots against the men he named. Among those thus attacked by MT. Ferguson was Ed. R Bentley, a candidate for the nomination of superintendent Of Public Instruction. Anti-Klan votes should go to s. M. N Morris of Travis county, and against Mir. Bent ley, Ferguson asserted
 The August 26 primary, known as the run off, will finally decide the nominees in those races in which no candidate received a majority of the total vote July P.
 Tn the Second Ninth. Fourteenth and Seventeenth Congressional Dis tricts no candidates received a ma jority July P, but in the Second and Ninth, the second man announced he did not care to go into a run off race with the incum bents, Coneressmen John c. Box and J. J. Mansfield, re- spectively, so there will be no further contest until the November elections in those districts.
 Tn the Fourteenth District, John C. Cunningham and Harry Hertzberg are the two candidates before the voters Aug 26. The incomplete re- turns from that district showed less than 800 votes between them. with in the lead. Hertzberg spoke against the Ku klux Klan be- fore the July P primary
 Congressman Thomas L. Blanton i and Oscar Galloway are opponents in the Seventeenth district At the July | primary Blanton received about 14- | 900 more votes than Mir. Galloway, 1 put not a majority of the total
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

who commanded the division during the war, Colonel Charles D. Heron, Chief of Staff, and Lieutenant Col onel Wait c. Johnson and Major James L. Frink, assistant chiefs of staff with the division during the war, will be- among those attending the reunion, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
7STH IN REUNION
Division Which Included New Eng land States to Meet at Atlantic City Next Month.

Washington, Aug. 25.-A call has been issued by It. Col. A. J. L'Heu- rex, former adiutant, to all members of the 18th Lightning) Division to attend the first annual reunion of the division, in Atlantic City, September 30 and Oct. 1.
 The division, which was organized at Camp Dix, N. J., from national army men of New York, New Jersey. Delaware Illinois and the New Eng land states, saw. active service in the Toul Sector and in the St. Mihiel and Argonne offensives.
 Major General James H. McRae,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

take over Ireland, we'll take Thrace off your hands. You have had much experience with Comitadjes and reb- els and you'll feel right at home in Ireland. It's a fair bargain"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
MORE DIFFERENCE PAID
American Residents in Tokio Have More Respect Shown Since Denby's
 

Tokio, Aug. 25.-Americans who have been resident in Japan for sew eral years noticed q very great diff ference in the deferenc paid the Am
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
HOLD CONFERENCE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 80. -
Decision to seek resumption of direct
wire service to the Pacific coast for
the purpose Of giving the farmers first
hand Information concerning eastern
markets and discussion of policy in
its relation to the federal government
featured the afternoon conference Of
the Western States Agricultural Rep
resentatives, which was organized
here this morning.
County horticultural commissioners
continued their conference this after
noon with open discussion on the con-
trol of plant diseases.
A plan is being discussed by the
western directors and representatives
of Hawaii, Mexico and Canada for 3
western plant quarantine law which
would have the effect of stopping the
spread Of plant diseases from one sec
ton to another. Among the states
represented are Colorado, New Mexico
Arizona. Nevada, Wyoming and Cali
fornia. E
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
DIST R|CT PAYS
TRIBUTES To ITS
DEAD PAT RIOTS
Simple But Sincere Program
Marks Observance Of Day
Of Sorrow and Memories

Yesterdays Memorial Day parade
was one of the longest that has march
ed through the district since the ar
mistice was signed.
Headed bY the high school band.
and followed by veterans of the world
war, the procession moved thI ough
Bisbee and Lowell to the city GENE
terry, below Lowell
Here the parade disbanded and the
crowd stood with heads hared while
members of the American Legion AK
iliary placed wreaths on the graves OF
every soldier, sailor and marine who
sleeps beneath the hills that once
We're home TO him.
Frank Thomas. chairman of the Le-
zion Memorial Day committee, intro
duced Miss Alice Bassett, who sang
THE Christ OF Flanders" She was
followed by Judge Albert NJ. Sames.
who delivered an inspiring Memorial
Day address.
A firing squad discharged the Gus
tomary volley. bugler played Taps"
and then the crowd slowly left the
cemetery. The services were simple
but sincere.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-31
Local Views Provide
Exotic Exterior For
Premium Production

The Premium Picture Corporation
have chosen for their third local pro-
duction a stirring romance of the
Royal Mounted Police of the North
west, entitled THE Death Message"
Most of the wonderful exteriors of
this photoplay were take among the
trees and canyons of the Huachuca
mountains The Central theatre will
have the premier OF this outdoors
feature tonight from six TO eleven
and the Eagle theatre Will show the
second run at their popular Main
street theatre, on Thursday night.
Director Moody has shown that he
has had wide experience in Northern
features in this photoplay and the
photography of Doc Cook is shown
by the preview as some of the best
ever shown on the lacal screen. The
clever co-stars. Jack Livingston and
Mary Wynn, do fine team work in
the swift moving action of this
northern romance. The support is
excellent and special mention must
be made OF Al Ferguson, Hugh Saxon.
Eugene Voltalre and Bert Gehmle.
The Premier Picture Corporation
are now shooting their fourth pic
ture which will be- western feature
and will be showroom the local screen
in the near future.