davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

light .rock Of plain material. The
skirt Of cream georgette has D
rine-inch iootband Of horizon blue
chiffon with a stencilled design Of
fun-0lown roses and their leaves
just above il. The bodice with It's
long flowing sleeves Of georgette
and its square cut neck Is attached
to 1t underneath q narrow belt with
a stencilled decoration.
Then the coat is fashioned on
kimona lines and made 10 assume
a studied sort Of carelessness. with
shorter sleeves and q loosely tied
.string.belt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

like a woman from whose limbs
age has taken the light bouyancy
OF youth. She paused ut the door.
Way OF the room she and Bob had
selected for their own.
$50 you do care, after all? Oh.
Anne, / love you so. / hoped that
you would come here-I knew that
Il you did"
Bob was there, beside her, his
arms holding her close. All her fine
resolution melted ct his touch.
"How could yop-how could you
be so cruel
Then he told her, his heart ham.
mering a comforting, confirming
refrain under her tear-drenched
cheek. You know, Anne, you've
been engaged three times before
before l came along, and last night
at the club dance | overheard two
fellows Specializing on how long Il
would be until you discovered
that you didn't love me. | couldn't
bear the thought. didn't sleep a
wink all night, and this morning l
went over TO your house to test
you'll would have died II anything
had happened to keep US from llv.
Ing In this house Of our dreams
! couldn't play this afternoon-1
just watched your parasol, and
when it disappeared | threw away
my racket and came running
hoping-oh, girl, you'll never know
how much l have suffered TO-
day
oh, yes, / will" said Anne ccn-
tritely. Il suffered, too, but ! de-
served It. l did promise to marry
those other men, but never ever
put on their rings-I was homes:
with you. l don't know why girls
do such things. They're just fiat
tered
Lets forget IT." begged Bob
heartily. For he had tested AnLe
and found her true.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

Ehs opened the front door and
osed & quickly behind her. She
lfe6 n astonishment. Every.
k6re on tables, tabourets, booa,
8 and IN the wide window sills
here we're flowers, her favor.
She tossed of the expensive
With no care for It's periShable
b, and ran from room TO
looking at everything.
aihand, cold and clammy
q, twisted It's chillins
about her heart. Bob lovec
y else! That was Il. He
INTO marry suddenly and
giEl. there, 70 The home
Anne Tyler, had stamped
own VIVID personality. s
!mbed the stairs slowly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

England boasts 5000 amateur
soccer teams and 500 professional
clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

';:Tlted..


1pyfight, 1870, by ne McClure
Newspaper Synacatef
HG fell as Il all he blood IN
her slim young body were
lcln0ing 10 hsf eafs. You
,;isd SOD mean that you don;
ge mo any mofe?" soc found
t.ce % question.
4 dldn,t say that" DO defended
klotnly. what ! DID ssy was that
think II would be betler 10 post.
bono the wedding tor q few
illcftA4s
she reryoasly jsrked his ring
\ nom hef finger with Q cod httls
hand that snook no haroer than
hef heart. Il hate you she sain.
StosmEy. She tossed his ring on Q
lisne table that stood between
( them.
Think Il over, Anne" he said.
ignoring the glistening circlet thar
&c haG slipped on her Qutyertng
{ niger One enchanted night. he
picked up his hat to 80. I'll be
lack II siday or TWO when we have
Eau time intelhgently 70 thing the
.iai.A over and your anger has
.el.p
g. L Il eye- could" she ejacu.
"a scat1tnSl;;. II never want to
sy;0a again as long % ! i've.
/ sue san up the steps, her sharp
iitle heals clicking omtnoualy on
The pollShed statrs.
Hch Raymond shook his head
hand opened and Closed the
door with . hand that waa
tioD Ats steady. He fingered for .
Smnmenl, then, head W, walked
bSisly down the scrub.!lned drGe
way
Upstairs, prone on her dtm:ty
covered bed, lay o huddled l.It!e
.igure, checking back cry sobs.
When lt last the tears came,
Wefrn and mercitrl. they seemed
Is suhmssEe her !ntdlerlbly aching
lteest nlnl i: grew rnnb, insenai.
be 70 The waves Of pain that roll.
81 through hes tortured body. Bob
\ Ind t;ilte4 Her. She would neve. be
sab!e TO aoId ap her head again.
,serybody wodld talk Even when
shN was q placid, sour old maid.
people would remember and tell
iheir children and their chlldren's
Re6!ldrel al about her huntliat!ns
experience:
slddealy her wandering
ghts focused into resolution.
would not tell anybody about
Df Two days. AT the END Of that
E; Hhe would have assembled
tspuSsesu which wa5 about
nle.e and she woult leave q
&c announcing thst II was I'm.
6Ssihle Tor hel 10 marry Bob.
sat she was gong away and that
EkSy would hear from her again
Z loon. Shs would draw enough mon
eY out q the bank to 90 away-to
gotk somewhere. OF course, she
I'D not know how TO Do o thing
u the world but girls in stories
frequently went away from homt
and made great successes IN bust.
ness. What had been done could
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

n IneEe was 3 LeuQls IUUIUAW6ut
on that afternoon at the Country
I0luh. Bob was one Of the star
playorg. 50 Anne opened her closet
DO nd took from It's shroudins
EE Ing one Of the handsomest OF
'iiets rousseau gowns Of filmly
white organdie. With II she wore
6 wide trimmed, dropping white
'keorgette hat that made her loos
lSt1teen instead OF twenty-five.
ne her inquiring mother she e1,
splained that so many visitors
were expected at the club that day.
iShe had decided to wear something
especially pretty.
Out 70 the court went Anne, her
pretty lace glowing and dimpling
under q tour-cornered rose colored
parasol that made a distacting bit
% beauty against the green grass.
b She was with q crowd Of girls
who weret to have been her brides
maids, and when by chance the3
aencountGed Bob with an out-of.
town man Anne was 50 much the
engaged girl that nobody could
taye suspected the truth about
that Distressing scene that had
been staged only thai morning.
ntroducticns over, the out-o;-
tow man eagerly took the para.
Dol from her hand. Passing on
With him, she looked over her
lshpllder to say to the bewildered
vision IN white duck and battered
white hat Il am sure that you viii
Nin the match. Don't get over.
heated, Bob, dear!!" She took care
hat only Bob saw the little blue
lama that danced IN her uockin8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

Then the match was on in
which Bob was to play, and al.
tH6fgh he had been IN fine form
only the afternoon before, he made
q poor slowing and after a few
minutes play, even. hls devoted
fldmirers conceded that a prospec.
tive bridegroom was in no condi.
don to uphold the honor OF the
local men. Five minutes after he
had run out on the smoothly
rolled court, the rose parasol had
disappeared from sight
Anne had believed herself 50
brave, she had been 50 teverishly
eeftatn that she could see the stag.
! 6eting thing that had come to her
Through without the flicker Of an
egelssh, but she had gambled
without knowledge OF that ssnsl.
dive, aldecidtng little organ Of the
mart
ne sight q Bob doing the usual
81 kgs n the usual way, with no
hight Of the corrodhg acid OF
D suggestion that they postpone
Hedding eating at the root OF
her earthly happiness, had been
Iinch for her. q
nne stepped into her car and
ted The chsuttetr to drive 70
wonder house that she and
B had built and had Just finish.
furnlshhg, In readiness for that
1t day when he would Lift hel
IDLY and carry her into the place
q vas TO be their home forever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-23

Lets forget it," begged Bob
heartily. For he had tested AnLe
and found her true.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
MISS MARSHALL
WRITES OF
; OVERSEAS TRIP
Finds Constantinople Very
Interesting-WrOte She
Was Safe in Tifis

Mrs. I. G. Marshall has received
an inetersting letter from her daugh-
ter. Miss Maude Marshall, written at
Tililis under date Of April II. She
had a most disagreeable trip across
the. Atlantic and the first object of
interest was the city of Lisbon she
W rites: "The harbor is lovely there,
ard the town looked awfully attrac-
ave. We wanted to go ashore, but
wore not allowed to as we only stayed
ono day. All day long there were
dozens of boats full of natives around
our boat, selling wine and fruit, and
they did good business for the food
,as been so punk we were glad to
get anything. We left there late in
he afternoon; went through the
strait the next .day-thc strait is so
narrow that we could see the AT
rican coast one one side and the
Spanish on the other About sunset
we passed Gibraltar. The next day
we ran into another storm, and again
[ took to my bunk and stayed there
until we reached Piraeus, which is
the port for Athens. Everyone went
ashore there, of course, to see the Ac-
ropolis and the Stadium. In the af
tcrnoon we went by motor to Eleusis
oNel the same road which the trium-
lhal Greek armies used to take. Ath-
ems is really quite a modern city,
nicely paved streets and very clean.
We were in Piraeus two days, so the
second day we came ashore again and
batted around the market and had
luI ch in funny little Greek restaur-
ant. Left that afternoon and the
next day we came through the Dar-
darelles, past Gallipoli, and into the
Eosphorus. Dropped anchor late that
afternoon, just three weeks from the
da" we left New York. We didn't
20 ashore until the next morning,
however. Nine of us were taken to
the Y. w. c. A. and the rest were
scattered around in different places.
1t was very hard to get any accom-
mcdations, for the city is filled with
refugees.
"Constantinople is certainly fascin-
ating. though it isn't altogether at
tractive. 1t impresses you as being
very old, very wise, very wicked and
very mysterious. You see there ev-
cry nationality under the sun, 4 be-
heve. We were there four days, ard
as it raincd most of the time we GER
tpinly didn't see it at its best. The
streets were just shiny with mud. We
went one day to see st. Sophia, of
(Contilued on page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

conditional on his ability to do full
justice to the demands of his present
office.
"He has finished every job he has
ever undertaken and intends to COM
plete his record as governor without
sighting the job in hand in order 10
try for another" the secretary said
Gov. Coolidge had before him sew
eral important matters including a
special session of the legislature next
fall and to one of the friends who
congratulated him on his nomination
for the vice-presidency the governor
remarked, 81 don't know about that,
the governorship of Massachusetts,
has always been considered the Sec
ond most important Office in the I'm
tied States"
Gov. Coolidge was to receive the
members of the Massachusetts dele-
cation to the Republican convention
on their return from Chicago this
afternoon and arranged to leave I'M
mediately afterwards for. Springfield
to join with classmates Of Amherst
college in celebration Of their 25th
anniversary of graduation. ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
HARDING AND COOLIDGE HARD AT WORK
LABOR MAKES PLEA
FOR LEAGUE OR NATIONS

MONTREAL, June 14.-lt Is pitt
able that the United States has not
ratified the League OF Na1ons,
Samuel Gompers, preside mt OF the
An erican Federation of Labor de-
clarcd here today in an address be-
fore the Federation's convention. IF
tn. league covenant was submitted to
the American people without any
other entangling question 1t would
be overwhelmingly adopted.
He made strong appeal to, the
convention to support the lea rue"
and lend a helping hand to the toll
crs of the small countries and aid
thcm to take their places among the
civilized nations of the world.
International organization of the
world union workers to further their
aim. and prevent World War, was
advocated by J. w. Ogden, Fraterral
delegate of the British Trade Union
Congress in an address before the
convention. Nj. Ogden, however,
warned the Federation that it mnst
iarore any international similar to
tiat form in Russia and other coun
ties" He said the only way we will
be able to prevent useless conflict is
bv linking the workers of the world
nto great international organiza-
.lCn. N
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
SQUIRE" WAS
ON DECK TO
BOOST COOLIDGE
= -t
Alexander Dunnett Made
SecOnding Nomination
For Mass Governor

Vermont may we'll feel proud Of
its accomplishments at the Republl-
Gun National convention in Chicago.
Il placed Vermont boy, and a st.
Jchnsbury Academy graduate, CAL
vim d. Coolidge, in second place on
the Republican ticket.
; The seconding speech in the nom
iration of Mr.. Coolidge was made by
"Seuire' Alexander Dunnett of ST.
Jehnsbuly, chairman of the Vermont
delegation. In describing this part
OF the program James Morgan of the
Boston Globe wrote:
"Orcpon aroused real enthusiasm
by proposing Gov. Coolidge, which l.
seconded by North Dakota Bv TIN
time half a dozen chairman of dele
gations arc standing in their chair
and scconding the motion.
$50 many are talking at once and
apparently most of them are saying
tho same thing-nominate Coolidge.
"a Vermontcr waves the standard
OF his State and shouts words that
ccnrot be heard. A Nevada woman
adtl, her voice to the chorus. Here
the truth is, the one man whom this
convention most delights to honor.
There is more spontaneity in the
present scene than was displayed for
any Presidential aspirants, or ever
for the nominee for President a few
minutes ago.
alexander Dunnett of St. Johns
bury, the Verm ont chairman, in a
sl,ull cap that has grown familiar to
the convention, succeeds in seconding
the nomination of his fellow Yer
mortcr by birth, a nomination which
was originally made bv Wallace Nc
CT mant of Portland, Ore. The wave
rolls from ocean to ocean all over the
]; ud and sweeps the Massachusetts,
.rc"ernor on an easy and ungrudgcd
victory"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCAL

Bernard Theodore Streeter, s years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Streeter of Coreyville, received cer-
tifcatc Of honor in spelling from
Supt. Young for his excellent record
in this study ut the Fairbanks Viii
laPe school.
Farmers of the West Burke section
are invited to attend meeting in the
hall at this Mace Monday night. June
21st in the interest of the cooperative
CREAMERY. Several prominen. speak
ers will be on hand to address the
farmers.
The dates for graduation in the ST.
Jchnsbury schools are as follows:
Wednesday, June 16, 1890 a. m.,
Four Corners; 2.30 y. M, Pierce's
Mills; 8 p. M, East Village; Thurs
day, une II, 10 a. M, Goss Hollow;
s u M, Junior High at the Colonial
theater; Friday, June 18, Center
school at the Center, p. NJ.
The police were called to local
rc.taurant Saturday afternoon to
Compel party of baseball p)avers to
,av their check for 50 for a banquet
which had been served them. After
a splendid feast the boys tried td
VOID paying their bill. Chief Finley
'ont man to the restaurant and two
autos in which The party were travel
ing were held until the bill was paid
in full.
Community Chautauqua tickets
ECw on sale by guarantors. Price
$500 plus war tax. After 500 tickets
have been sold price will be $3.50
rlus war tax. Buy at once and save
80 cents. adv If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

While Boy Scout band of Oil
City, Penn, sounded noisy welcome
the senator and his party made their
way through the cheering crowd at
the station pausing just long enough
for two fiashlight photographs to be
taken, an incident that was repeated
up his arrival at his home.
Senator Harding told the Associated
Press he would remain in Washing
ton about a week. He expected to
be busy for day or SO cleaning up
the business he accumulated as sem
atc,' but the coming of Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
committee will force him immediate
ly into the part assigned to him by
the convention. He will confer with
Mr.. Hays and his political managers
with the idea of getting his campaign
under way at once, although he will
not receive formal notification of his
nomination until he returns to his
home at Marionf Ohio.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE TO COMPLETE
GOVERNORSHIP WORK

BOSTON,, June IA Governor
Coolidge returned to his desk at the
State house today to finish his job.
This was the word which came from
the executive chamber in reply to the
question whether he would Resign in
order to devote himself entirely to
the Republican National committee
campaign in the interest of Senator
Harding and himself The governor
will offer his services to the Republi-
can managers to assist in the cam
paign but according to his secretary,
Henry F. Long, his activity will be
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
NORMAN H. DAVIS AP-
III. POINTED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 14-Nor-
ran H. Davis of Tennessee was ap-
pointed today by President Wilson to
be- Under Secretary of State. He will
assume his duties tomorrow succeed
ing Frank L. Polk who had resigned
because of the state of his health.
N(r Davis resigned last week as asst.
secretary of the treasury in order to
accept the state department post. He
was one of the advisers to the AM
citcan peace delegation at Paris.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

Continued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
7NE KILLED IN
CHICAGO WIRE OK

CHICAGO, June 14-Onc man was
;il,ed and a score or more injured to-
day when the Pere Marquette '"re-
ort special" bringing week end par
les from Michigan summer ,soits
mashed head-on in a freight tt ain in
hc South Chicago yards. The dead
nan is the conductor of the pas
;onger train. Railroad officials say
omeone left switch open allowing
tie freight train to run in on the
main line passenger track.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
.AST SURVIVOR OF
GEN. LEE STAFF DEAD

NEW YORK, June, 1i-Rev. w.
". Page, last living member of the
laff of Robert f. Lee of the Con-
ederate army and rector of st
oaul's church, Cornwall, N. Y, dief
hospital here last night. He
US 80 years old and was at one tin c
'eligious editor Of the New York He
ala
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
MAN AND WIFE DIE
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL

BOSTON, June 14-George A.
Hamilton and MS wife, Irene, died
today victims of wood alcohol poison
ing in the opinion of physicians who
attended them. Medical Examiner
Lcary ordered an analysis of the con-
tents of bottle of colorless liquid
found in the rooms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
The Weather

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Light variable winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
ST. IOHNSBURY LOCALS

Miss Essie Sylvester, of Burlinct on
has been a weekend guest of Miss
Gertrude Franklin, at her camp in
North Danville.
DR.. r. H. Burke and family en-
joyed motor trip to Derby Line,
where they were the guests of friends
Sunday.
George Shorey, of St. Johnsbury
Center, spent Sunday with his sister
Miss Mary Shorey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
"HAM" LEWIS TO RUN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

DALLAS, Tex, June 14-James
Hamilton Lewis, formerly U. S. SEN
etei from Illinois, .declared here; last
night that he would be candidate
f0r the Democratic nomination for,
vic, president at the San francisco
convention.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
FEAR BIC INDIAN
UPRISING IN AUTUMN

LONDON, June 14-Alarming re-
ports of planned uprising in India
the autumn have reached here. 1t
IS known that Bolshevik literature is
1eEind the movement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Will Complete Tasks at Hand Before
Starting Strenuous Campaigns
for Elections
(By the Associated PrcsS) =

WASHINGTON June 14-Senator Harding of Ohio,
Republican presidential nominee back at his desk at
his office at the Capitol today accompanied by Mrs Hard
ing his secretary George Questian, and small groupof
senators. He arrived here few minutes after midnight
and went direct to his home on Wyoming avenue. q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-26
boil SHEV|K REINFORCEMENTS
BEING RUSHED To BOTH FRONTS

A. reported being
in
aler distance
brought
River
A.
S in Polish capital
Continues Advance
A.
Pussan
Polish Emisary Recalled
WARSAW(By A. pm Polish
communications a
ON the
Soviet BalfOur
A. has of
Arthur Bfour
Poles
SEBASTOPO(By P)Cvil n
Irish RiOting Resumed
A
fired the killing
crowd again The casualties if not made known
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-26
DENIES CHARGE OF
POOR TELEPHONES
AMERICAN CONTRADICTS STA.
TEMENT OF ENGLISHMEN
ON OUR SERVICE.

LONDON-Announcement by Pike
Pease, the assistant Postmaster
General, that the American telephone
system is now inferior to that in this
country, is disputed by Sir Joseph
Duveen, who divides his time equally
between this country and the United
States. In an interview with the Pail
Mall Gazette Sir Joseph said:
"The telephone service here con
only be described as rotten. If the
Postmaster General does not realize
the difference between the American
and British services, he should send
a few men to New York for month,
and tell them to note the differences,
and then learn how it is done.
Personally, in America, l practic-
ally spend all my day on the tele-
phone. Here | hardly ever use it. I
have neither the time nor patience.
The service like Mr.. Pease's statement
is joke"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-26

and Federal Courts, and the Supreme
Court of the United States. He has
been in the public eye for forty years,
held many positions in the State, and
under the Federal Government, and in
all these positions he acquitted him
self ably and well.
Nomination A Surprise.
Judge Forney's nomination came as
a complete surprise to most of his
friends here. Few knew that he was
even a receptive candidate. He had
made no campaign and the nomina-
tion was generally conceded to E. G..
Boom, of Moscow, whose name was
the only one mentioned in connection
with the nomination for judge. But
a few days before the convention dele
gates from northern Idaho began tele-
phoning Judge Forney and asking
permission to use his name in this
connection and he consented, just two
or three days before the convention
met. He had made no campaign, had
not announced his candidacy and
merely accepted the honor when
"thrust upon him."
Few men in Idaho are better adj
apted by education, experience and
temperament for this position than
Judge Forney, and that he will get
big vote in Latah county, where he
has lived and been honored for more
than 80 years, and in northern Idaho,
where he is well known, cannot be
doubted The prospects for his cleo
tion are bright.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-26
]. /. FORNEY FOR
THE SUPREME BENCH
MOSCOW PIONEER HONORED BY
DEMOCRATS OF IDAHO IN
CONVENTION WEDNESDAY,.

A very high compliment was paid
our fellow townsman, Judge, Forney
by the Democratic Convention at Ida
no Falls, on yesterday, by giving him
the unanimous nomination for Su-
preme Judge, for the six year term.
His nomination and election will no
doubt give general satisfaction.
He is we'll equipped for the position,
a University man, and afterwards
having received Law School Course.
For many years he has been actively
and exclusively engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession in all the State