davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
WOMAN'S REALM
coon HEALTH
CHATS ON
  CHIROPRACTIC

CHIR0PRACTIC THE EXPRESSION OF A NOR WORKING IN UNISON IS H-E-A-L-T-H, but the least devia- the scratch of . pin. set up motor reactions of . greater or lesser de- gree that produce the beginnings of what is called ''pIasase," which ia term entirely too broad to be sr. i:nsfiSe'1y so4y AS stiEs: ESsE and rrasma rsay tio injury ranses In gravity from the tinisat ~seretah, bruise or sprain to a broken bone or sew Ss'a is SnSv ASy .ss asjyrz SsgShsrs Sns consequent reaction that produces great muacular conatriction and finally greater or less oeeluHion of nerve impulse, which neyS ad' feet ss'tS ot rsss trsSmstie ae' injusy I can De illustrated by placing Q finger than ono can think the motor re- action hes eoatraeted the muscles the finger from the source Of irri- tation. But suppose the finger were securely there. Tn that case the motor reaction would become to tss tns sssvss ss'sas os tSs sm ssuidsr s neck and spine, and in tins would become grave enough to so ecelude the HsFve impulses that death would eceur-,sEen simply having against . hettsd stove An accident of years age may have let 2 Nsplthtslsd bone. 2 producing irritation which ln turn sets up adYAFse motor reactions, and you realize that you are not do not know what the source of yeur trouble Is.
 It is the business of the chiro- practor to find these faults and condition of anatomical harmony. When Q this has been done the body again expresses health---a normal body with all parts work ing in unison can. do nothing elst.
 ILL HEALTH
 IS THE
 MOST EXTENSIVE THING
 IN THE WORLD rS BUT THE CHARGES OF A CHIRoPRACToR ARE VERY REASONABLE. INDEED. Any one of the following will be glad to give you
 COMPLETE EXAMINATION
 ABSOLUTELY FREE BIRMINGHAM:
 Glover & Wells
 CARVER GRADUATE sol LYRIC BLDG. MAIN aoo7
 Dr. D. o. Phillips
 CARVER GRADUATE s2i REALTY BLDG. BESs, Sss Dr. Rosa Renfro Smith
 CARVER GRADUATE Isl7h 2D AVE. REsS, sss ENsGEY;
 Dr. Dessie M, Fallon CARVER GRADUATE 22Os AVE. I. EMS. 12s7-W NEXT WEEK WE WILL TALK ABOUT THE EFFEcTs OF FOOD ON DIsRELATIoNs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

FORD. asat touring ..>......ss75 FORD. late 1898 touring ..... .saSo BUICK tourins, 'sl model. sssS ESSEX sedan. mechanically per, feet. new paint and tires. .ts75 OVERLAND roadster. 'ai model ffice ...ss.t....,',..,.. .tisb OAKLAND coupe, 1898 model. .sss FORD touring, isas Inedsi. me chanicaiiy 0. K. new doodrieh siI- vertewn cord tires says.... .tis5 poDoE touring. . barsaia at. .Iss BUICK tour,ngI 7-sasssnssr, '2s mooel ,s...,...s's.ss., ..etts OAKLAND, g-pnsssngsr touring, perfect mechanical coRditlon, FEsce s,,....ss,t..st.s,, 'tsso FORD roadster. 1898 modal. like new, only ;......,...t.ss,.,.. .esS0 PACKARD touring. lsts eerial single six, new paint and tires, mechanically perfect ,.,.,'.tt,2S6 CADILLAC touring, mechanically perfect, new paint, new tires. W''tinshou's shock ahserssrs ss7s BUICK four touring, mechanically geod. new paint snd tlrs....., tiso
 Packard Hs,sr' Co. of Ala
 HupMosrLE DIVISION ''' s. soTH ST. MAIN slso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
REAL s a E Shopping Guide
AUTOMOBILRS
AUToMoKfLE6 Y6N SALE

s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

"But you got by with the showing?"
persisted Senator Wheeler.
We made the government some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

S131 900 gross receipts from the pie
turc in New York. Expenses includ
ed S2500 as attorney fees TO Alfre
s. I-rion and man named Dickersoi
got $500 and Sanborn $1,000, Senate
Wheeler proceeded.
"Thcse were all marked attornc!
fees he commented.
"Sanborn isn't an attorney, nor !:
/ Dickerson," Richard returned. "TheS,
were men who took the films TO othe-
states" he explained.
"You entered into an agreement OF
June 30 for transportation of theS(
films in violation of the law
mo, sir. it was an evidence OF good
faith"
But no law was passed."
mo. sir"
"why did you insist that Orr be put
in?'
Because / thought these men
weren't doing any good"
Threatened With Indictment.
Yet, you were willing to give them
30 per cent. and you went ahead and
shipped them-aDd you've never been
indicted for this conspiracy"
Il haven't was threatened with
it,"
Richard asserted he hadn't met At
torney General Daugherty.
How did Urion. the attorney gen
erals friend. come TO be your attorney
in this natter
He wasn't except in Nebraska or
Minnesota"
Senator Wheeler cited the $500
payment 10 Urion in New York.
"Quimby was the man who made
all the arrangements" said Rickard.
Don't you know the reasons why
your expenses were so big. Was it be-
cause he tQuimby) was paying out q
lot TO fix things?'
Il don't know that" said Richard.
"Quimby paid lot of money he didn't
account for, but l think it was from
one pocket to another
Yes. and you paid out to Orr 20
per cent yourself TO fix things:'
No. 10 pass censorship up in New
York"
Richard said he never had been abe
to get final accounting from Quincy
or details of the large expenses in
New York.
VIM DrOdCutu inns mdtter Vi ~
per cent division in the first placer
Senator Jones wanted TO know.
'Muma and Martini" said Richard.
''They thought they could get this law
passed and that it would be worth
something Muma. he thought. was
a very influential fellow" with "a
lot of friends in the Senate"
'And all the showing of power AMI
influence Muma made TO you was his
statement he knew a few senators!"
asked Chairman Brookhart.
He said he knew some," replied
Richard.
Made U. s. Some Cash.
"But you got by with the showing"
persisted Senator Wheeler.
I'VE made the government some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

10 be shown interstatey' Senator
Wheeler resumed. "and notwithstand.
ing that. you went ahead. shipping
these all over the country, and gave
Orr 20 per cent Of the net. Muma ii
per cent and Martin Is per cent?
Eyes"
Senator Wheeler read from the
record that SS2.1S4 had been spent
in New York on the film expense,
fines and all.
why should you give up IL per
cent to Jan Mums and these Others?
demanded Senator Wheeler.
81 got bunked. that's all"
Yet. you made a second contract
with these men,
Got Past Censors.
"YeS-we got afraid of the censor
ship board in New York. got Orr TO
work on it, and got past the board in
August, 1921"
You don't want TO tell us. that
with your experience. you fell for
their story. that these men were 60
ing TO get a law passed in a few
days suggested Senator Wheeler.
They talked as If they cOulu re,
it through in two weeks" he added
that Muma, Orr and Martin %,
their money without doing anything.
He denied that Quimby ever told him
that Muma had Influence in Washing
ton or that they had influence with
the attorney general
An auditors statement was presen-
ted showing that the entire profits
outside of New York was $4,000.
This contradicted Quimby's state
ment that the profits were $4,000.
Orr received. Richard said. S4459.02
and Muma and Martin 1881 up to
October, 1921, which was the last
statement he ever got. ouimby de-
strOyed or burnt his account books and
never paid him his entire share.
Richard reiterated that neither Orr
nor Muma had pretended to have in
fluence with Attorney General Daugn-
erty. Wheeler dropped the examination
and Paul Rowland. attorney for Mr..
Daughertt. announced he had no cross
examination.
Senator Jones, Republican, Wash
ingtOn. asked if Richard got Orr to
fix" the New York censorship board.
ITO influence it,"
I'D like TO make statement"
Richard went on, I'D like TO tell the
amounts actually given To Muma and
Martin. The entire profits were $780,
056 in the states outside of Jersey.
Quimby went to Germany and burned
i
Mume 1881 and Martin 1881"
Didn't Make Remark. 3
"You are the same Richard who said
up in New York you'd bet million
dollars they didn't get Daugherty?"
Senator Wheeler.
Il didn't make any million dollar
remark Richard said.
Senator Wheeler read a record Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
SAYS
HE WAS BUNKED
IN FILM DEAL


that fines were included as Expenses
of promotion. Richard said he paid
percentages Of the profits to Muma,
Orr. and Martin while knowing the
pictures were being shipped in viola
ton OF the law.
Richard produced contract dated
June so between himself, Muma and
II. n. Martin" providing the latter
were to receive 30 per cent OF the
gross receipts if law were passed
10 lcgalize interstate showing of the
film. This contract. Richard ex-
pIained. was replaced, because they
weren't delivering the goods"
when did Muma first take the
I. picture to Washington" asked SEN
ator Wheeler. Was it TO promote
legislation
mo. he said it was for a party.
did you make practice of letting
these out to parties" =.
+ 81 did to soldiers in hospitals IN
other places.
Senator Wheeler asked il that sort
of showing wasn't part of the scheme
BIZ which the exhibitors In each state
were arrested and fined once. Rick
ard said he didn't know of that.
After paying his fine for showing
the picture before soldiers on staten
Island. Richard said he was advised
by bis lawyer that he could go ahead
elsewhere in New York. where the
rross receipts. Richard said, were S9o,-
600 and the expenses SS2,1S4.
why should you give up 10 per
cent to Muma and Martin and 20 per
{ cent to Orr" asked Senator Wheeler.
!, you got bunked didn't you:
ayes, I was" he answered.
g Expected Passage Of Bill.
Muma and Martin told him Richard
said, that they could get bill through
> in two weeks to legalize the film ex-
hibitions. But Richard denied that
he was told Muma had some influence
with the attorney general.
after we got By in New York so
. easy we thought we could exhibit in
: other states said Richard.
Senator Wheeler asked if "the ex-
{ penses in Chicago were very large"
"Quimby said they were"
wasn't there $4,000 or so paid to
. attorneys
II don't see how there was that
much-the sale there was for 500
. OO0.' Richard said. "Quimby said
there was a loss there of $56OO.'
Senator Wheley examined some
, records, remarking:
Il see you got $4,000 IN Cal
J ifornia."
you knew there had been no leg
islation passed to allow these pictures
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

money with the 10 per cent amuse
ment tax" remarked Richard.
"Quimby testified here that Mr.
! Hayward. district attorney in New
York. suggested you lay low for &c
days" Mr.. Rowland put in.
"All Mr.. Hayward said TO me was
all of you ought TO be in Jail: you've
already committed a crime and you've
got TO pay fine" said Richard.
He never heard anyone in Mr.. Hay.
wards office. rs testified by Quimby,
say that further exhibitions should be
delayed while, until things Quoted
down."
Richard was excused.
The question of examining the books
of rhe Midland National Bank of
Washington Courthouse. Ohio. in con-
nection with testimony Of Roxie Stin-
son. was brought up by Senator
Wheeler, who said that NJ. s. Daugh-
erty. brother of the attorney general
and president of the bank, had refused
to allow examination.
Attorney Rowland said it had been
agreed that only Jess W. Smiths az
counts in the bank were to be ex-
amincd. but Senator Wheeler insisted
the committee subpoena called for
much wider examination.
No decision was reached and Arthur
Robb. chief file clerk OF the Depart
ment of Justice. was called.
None of the departmental mail ever
went to Jess Smith. Robb testified.
telling of Smith having an office near
Mr.. Daugherty's.
Jap Muma was called to the stand
after Robb.
Muma. however. did not answer TO
the call Of Senator Wheeler. who then
called for Thomas G. Spellacy, former
Department Of Justice agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

For three years ] had been suffer
Ing from this trouble" Mrs. Weimar
continued. "1n fact, ever since I had
the .hu' I had been IN poor health,
weak and run down and unable to re-
gain mt strength. ! had no appetite
and as l said before, what little food
I forced myself to eat would disagree
with me badly and ] would have short
ness Of breath and my heart would
palpitate. Ny liver was sluggish and
1 felt tired oIt A. 4 result and could
hardly do ny WoIk. And / was so
restless / cou.dn'r sleep. In fact.
would rather sit up at night than try
to go TO sleep.
But l will say that ] could notice
a change from the very first bottle Of
your Plant Juice. My appetite is fine
now, in fact, it seems like ] can't
get enough to eat and my stomach is
improved so much that all my rood
digests properly and does not cause
me any distress as it did before. I
sleep fine now; liver is improved and
I don't have the tired out feeling as
/ used to and I'm doing all my work
i think so much of your Plant Juice
that I'm never going to be without a
bottle of it in the house"
Indigestion, constipation, gas and
boating, sleeplessness, pain and agony
in stomach and chest, bpiousness,
headaches. sour stomach, nervousness
feeling like a rock in the stomach
burning feeling from the throat 10 the
pit Of the stomach-these are some OF
the symptoms of stomach, liver and
kidney troubles which millions OF
people suffer from. II is in such case,
that this natural Plant Juice medicine
has such a surprising effect.
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
mers drug store. Houston and Navarro
streets. San Antonio. where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy Free samples given.
Plant Juice is sold also in San An
tonic at all Of the other Sommers
drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
RECOMMEND THAT
COLE BE DENIED A
SEAT in THE HOUSE
Congress Must Reapportion
State First, Com
mittee Rules.
Washington, ID. c.. March 2o.-A

Washington, ID. C., March 90
accommodation that +. w. Cole
Democrat, be denied a seat as repro.
scntative-at-largc from Texas wa,
made TO the House today by one OF
its elections committees.
On the theory that Texas under
the 1920 census was entitled TO ad-
dltional representation in Congress
Mr.. cole was nominated and elected
in 1920.
At the beginning Of the present
session the House declined TO recog-
nize his election and referred tn case
to committee.
The committees findings were that
before any state can increase It's
House delegation it will be necessary
for Congress to enact rcapportion-
ment bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
THIS SAN ANTONIO
LADY COULD SEE
A CHANGE AT ONCE
Weak, Run Down; Had
Stomach Trouble Before
She Found the Plant
Juice.

"The food 1 ate would disagree with
me so much that L would think at
times that was going to blow up but
since I have taken Plant Juice all Of
that has been relieved" said Mrs. jose
phine Weimar, of 1870 San Fernando
street, San Antonio, while talking re-
Gently with The Plant Juice Man, who
is introducing Plant Juice at Som
mers drug store, Houston and Navarro
streets
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Dry Agent Goes to Capital.
Chicago, Marrh .O.--Bricc F. A,

strong, federal prohibition agent,
whose home was bombed Sunday and
who named federal, state and county
officials in charges of interference
with prohibition law enforcement, left
last night for Washington. summoned,
il is said. by telegraph by David H..
Blair. United States internal revenue
commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Five Hurt in 100000 Fire.

Okolona. Miss. March 2O.-Fiye
persons were injured and loss esti
mated at approximately 100000 was
caused by fire which swept por-
ton of the business section OF Ukolona
last night.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

tric cleaner that has revolutionized
householdcleaning over 10000
homes.
The balance is equally easy to meet,
in small monthly payments, distrib>
uted over as many months as you
wish, up to ten.
But make haste, men! Hoovers 60
! fast at Christmas time! All your plans
may 60 astray if you don't hurry!
Make a mental note, now, to drop
in on the nearest Authorized
Hoover Dealer today. Select his
name from the list below. He will
make delivery whenever you say.
The Hoover COMPANY, NoarH CANTON, Ono
The Oldest and larssst maker Of flserte eesne.s
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Here's a real gift idea, men!

done in years? What surprise it
will be!
You can see her. now, as her eyes
hlwith tears-haPPy tears at your
thoughtfulness.
And it's so easy to bring all this
happiness into your home!
For the mere matter of 6.25 down
any man can give his wife or mother
a Hoover Suction Sweeper, COM
plete with attachments the elec>
Evening star., 1924-12-14

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! =
!
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u!
.vi
IS
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Evening star., 1924-12-14


eh
-
Evening star., 1924-12-14

going to give her something she
really needs.
You're going to give her an hour
or two of rest on her hardest, busi>
est days-an easy way to do her
hardest work.
You're going to give her a new
pride in a clean home, as well as
the means to keep it clean.
Is it any wonder you'll be looking
forward to Christmas as you haven't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
LOCH LYNN


Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Arnold, former
missionaries to India, accompanied by
their children, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Fouch recently.
Mrs. Arnold spoke to the Juniors at
the U. B. church here on Sunday while
Mr.. Arnold addressed the Serio" En-
deavorers the same night. Both OF
the meetings were quito treat to the
congregations.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks and fam
lily spent the weekend with relatives
at Thornton, West Va.
Mrs. C. F. Bell and children visitrI
friends in Grafton during the pa ST
week.
Mrs. F. l.. Fultz will be hostess for
the regular meeting of the L. B. La
dies Aid Society on Friday, June g.
Miss Merle Rhodes visited home
folks at Terra Alta during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rean,s and fam
ily motored to Frostbug Sunday and
spent the day with thei" daughter,
Miss Edith, who is student in the
State Normal at that place.
Miss Kathrine Stevenson has been
called to her home here on account
of the illness of her sister Dorothy
who is a patient in the Western Ma
lyland Hospital in Cumberland. At
this writing she is much improved.
Mrs. Brittin Martin and daughter
Bette returned to their home Sunday
from Fairmont where they attended
the commencement exercises of the
class in which Mrs. Martins sister,
Miss Martha Riley, graduated from
the East Side High School.
Claude Cuppett, of this village, who
has been operated upon for appended
It's at Cumberland hospital, is well
along the road toward recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
CHADDERTON


Our school, under the principalship
of the Rev. NJ. d. Loar, is making ex-
cellent progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Broadwater and
son Robert and Mr.. Edward King Wis
listed at the home of Mr.. Jesse Long,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fitzwater visited
the Amos Reckner home on Wednes-
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. Joseph
Upole and family and Mr.. Ashford
King and family.
Mr.. Scott Tasker made a business
trip to Oakland Saturday last.
Mr.. Edgar Upole and Mrs. R. II.
Lee and son Lester visited their uncle,
W. S. Upole, at Eagle Rock on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. VIM. Fitzwater visited his
mother, Mrs. John Fitzwater, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. F. N. Refs and daughters Wis
tied Mrs. Reis's mother at Wilson on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
CRELLIN


Miss Edna Baker, who has been
teaching school at a point over in the
State of Pennsylvania, has returned
to her home here to remain during
the summer
Mr.. Lowell Parsons is at Horton,
West Va, at this writing where he
is engaged in overhauling a large sta
tionary engine for the Parsons Lum-
Der Company.
Miss Lillian White, who has been
engaged in teaching at Pennsylva-
MIA town, returned home last Friday,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mil
dred Foster, who spent Saturday and
Sunday in Crell;n, going from here
to New York Monday to visit her
brother.
Nh, C. d. Shaf'er, one of the hust-
ling farmers Of this section, finished
planting corn last Saturday and he
hopes to supply Mountain Inn with
roastingears during the coming sea-
son.
Mr.. Gale, of Terra Alta, has been
engaged as saw filer on the large cir
cular saws of the Kendall Lumber
Companys plant at this place.
The Boys Band and a number of
the citizens of this place spent May
goth at Addison, Pa.
Mr.. John Bowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Morris, of Cumberland, were
visiting friends here last week.
The |. O. o. +. minstrel show given
here on Tuesday evening was a great
success. The new town hall was filled
to its capacity.
George Coddington has recovered
sufficiently from his disastrous coils
ion with an owl one evening last
week to be able TO overhaul his car
and put it in good running order. Since
trying the machine out he has found
that it was necessary 10 purchase re-
pairs for the sreedometer as he fo,psd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE 21st, 1924,

at the hour of three o'clock P. NJ, in
front of ]. L. Englehart's store, in
the town of Accident, Garrett county,
Maryland, all of the farm of which
the late Ezra Lee died seized and pos
sessed the same being comprised of
Military Lots Nos. 1867, 1868, 1869,
Abs and one-half of 1910, containing
in all 225 acres, and being the prop
erty which was conveyed unto the
said Ezra Lee by deed from James
W. Lee, bearing date the 2lst day of
October, 1865, and duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. 81, folio 355, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
county, a full description of the same
being also set forth in the papers
filed in the above entitled equity suit.
All of said farm will be sold ex-
cept one acre which has been set
apart and excepted by said decree as
a Family burial lot"
Said farm is located about 21a
miles from Accident and a short dis
trance from the Accident Friendsville
county road. About 1875 acres has
been cleared and is suitable for farm
ing, the balance being timber and cut
over land.
1t is improved by a two story frame
dwelling of ten rooms and cellar,
barn 84X52 feet, other necessary out
buildings, has a good orchard and is
we'll watered.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash on
day of sale, one-third in six months
and the remainder in twelve months,
or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser OF purchasers, the credit por-
tons to bear interest and to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the trus-
tee. Conveyancing at the cost of the
purchaser.
ERNEST RAY JONES, Trustee,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-05
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Huffman and son and daugh-
ter, of UniontOwn, were guests Of
Sunday with Mrs. Effie Hetrick OF
this place.
Messrs. Harold, Glenn and William
Gies, fUniontown, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Gies at this place over the weekend.
Rev and Mrs. George Luecke, Of
Accident, spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Georg.
Mrs. Albert Glass and little son
George spent last week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Edwin Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault and chill
dren We're guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Friend.
Mrs. Henry Liston, from Pitts
burgh, spent several days with the
family of Mr.. Henry Kemp last week
A number of the people of this COM
munity attended the district Sunday
school convention held at Bittinger on
Saturday last and report a very nice
and profitable time.
The ladies of the town will render
a play at the high school building on
Saturday, June 9TH. entitled Hiring
Servants" No charge will be made
for admission to the play and all are
most cordially invited to attend I'M
mediately following the play social
will be held in the restaurant build
ing adjoining the school grounds.