davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-22

non. recently welded ana nov re-
ssdlns IN Wayesbnfg. RI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Governor and Mrs. Campbell Give Tuesday Evening Dinner
 Gov and Mrs. Thomas F. Camp bell gave a dinner of eight covers Tues day evening at their home on the Me
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
The Thompson Prices are at Gila Bend

The fact that the Thompson Prices are stationed at Gila Bend Is welcome news to society, permitting. as 1t does. frequent little trips to town by Mrs. Price, who is a great favorite. MT. Price, who is an engineer with the Foundation company will probably be in Arizona for some time.sv
 informal Dinner Dance
 Attracts Smart Folk
 The informal dinner dance at the Country club Friday evening was one of the attractive affairs of the week that drew large numbers from town. parties large and small, others motored to the club to join the dancers later in the evening. Among the dinner hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown field. who had as guests Mir. and Mrs. Lon Keeler: MT. and Mrs. George Fl. Lutgerding, MT. and Mrs. William E. Ferguson. MT. and Mrs. Donald Mo Queen. MT. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, MT and Mrs. Harry Kay. MT. and Mrs. H. H. McCalla, Mir and Mrs. Webb Griffen. John Rinker Kibbey and Sam Wilson. Harry Wood was another host having in his party Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Tut hill and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Dr. and Mrs Edwin Bakes, MT. and Mrs Arr thur Esgate, Dr. and Mrs. George Good rich, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Whittlesey. Ruth Jessop. Mir. and Mrs John D. Parks, Miss Dorothy Tuthill and l.. G. Galland- Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowiands gave small affair. having eight guests. Mrs. and Mrs. John Twohy Hosts at Camp Supper Society enjoyed Q camp supper last evening when MT. and Mrs. John Tuohy entertained thirty guests at the Twohy camp at Tempe The interest ing affair was followed by dancing al 1 Tofts.
 1 Give Dinner in Honor
 of Couple from Tucson
 | MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland gave 8 dinner at the Arizona club Monday
 evening in honor of MT. and Mrs Ed
 ward O'Malley of Tucson. Covers were
 laid for eight.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Dorris l Give Informal Dance Affair 1 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Doris gave ar
 informal dance last evening at theil home on East Culver street Cut flow CTS and greenery made an effective dec oration. Those there were MT. ant
 Mrs. Eben Lane, MT. and Mrs. Leon
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

DowelI road Sweet peas and roses carried out a pink decorative scheme. Mrs. William B. Lount
 Incentive for Bridge
 Mrs William B. Lount was the in spiration for a smartly planned bridge given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. T, W. Pemberton. Those there included Mrs. Lount. Mrs. L. E. Hewins. Mrs. William l.. Pinney. Mrs. William Perry Pears. Mrs. A. J. Chandler, Mrs. A C,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ard White. MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett. MT. and Mrs. Bert Doris, Miss Helen Plath, Miss Ferne Johnson. Miss Ma rion Halderman. Joe Doran, Lester De Mund and Tucker Pinney.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Exhibit of Paintings of Interest to Society

Society is looking forward with 1n- terest to the exhibit of paintings to be held March 21, the artist being Jes- sic Benton Evans. Mrs. Evans has a charming studio near Comeback where she has painted what critics consider some of her best works. Mrs. Evans has done much to encourage local ar lists since coming west and her inter est in art to the regret of social leaders has prevented her from taking an ac- tive part in the winters gayety.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

numerous affairs. many of which have already been announced. The holiday furnishes a fund of ideas in the way of decoration and a clever hostess is quick to take advantage of something out of the ordinary. St. Patrick, too, suggests informal jollity which is all ways a joy, particularly in the spring after the round of formal functions of winter One of the events which is attracting interest to be given in eel ebration of the birthday of the patron saint of Ireland is the informal bridge dinner at the Country club, the last informal affair for the month of March. While still many days away, it is un- derstood that reservations have all ready been made for the event which will be the most notable of the week to come.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06


  wedding dersto
 
  specialized She quality belongs a member Hellenic exceedingly popular He
  the Sigma fraternity In business A L. be given
  North
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Large Gathering at Club Tennis Luncheon

Large Gathering at
 Club Tennis Luncheon
 The tennis luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday was marked by an unusual number of affairs, the largest party being presided over by Mrs. H. D. McVay, who entertained in compliment to Mrs w. P. Sims of Bisbee. Her guests numbered eighteen. Others who had guests included Mrs. Robert Metz Ter, Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, Mrs. John O'Malley and Mrs. Marvin Smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Mrs. S. J. Buckingham Gives
 Luncheon at Home Thursday
Mrs Fred WooIsey Home After Visit on Coast

The many friends by whom she has been greatly missed will be delighted to ilearn of the return of Mrs Fred Woolsey, who has been on the Califor- nian coast since the first of the year. Mrs, Woolsey returned to town on Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Club Bridge Tea
 @.

The bridge tea at the Country club on Saturday will be one of the fea- ture functions of the week. the hostess es being Mrs. Garrett Schullar, Mrs. A I. Chandler, Mrs. C. O. Ellis, Mrs. Wal ter Bennett, Mrs. Harry Chandler and Mrs H. B. Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Pinney WcdnesdaN Dinner Hosts

Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Pinney Wednesday Dinner Hosts
 Mir. and Mrs. William L. Pinney were dinner hosts Wednesday evening, daisies and cornflowers being used in decoration. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. L.. D. Dameron, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Scott. Mrs. D. E. Pascoe and Miss Marion Pascoe-
 Mrs. Webb Griffen is
 Hostess for Afternoon
 Mrs. Webb Griffen is following the delightful custom which is fast becom- ing popular of asking a few friends in for the afternoon. She gave an in- formal affair of this character on Thursday when a group of young ma irons were asked to meet Mrs. Wesley Knorpp, a bride of the year. ] Mrs. s. J. Buckingham Gives Luncheon at Home Thursday
 Mrs. S. J. Buckingham gave a charm ingly arranged luncheon Thursday, tho | affair taking place at her home on the l Coronado road. A pink color scheme was carried out in the artistic use O roses and sweet peas. Covers were laid for Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. liar 1 vey E. Newlin, Mrs. W. s. Goldswor. l thy, Mrs. Jack Moon. Mrs. J. D. Guy l Mrs. Cash Henderson of Wichita, Mrs 1 T. c. McReynolds. Mrs. E. B. Carter
 Mrs. E. W. Baum and Mrs. E. T. Col 1 iingS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Highest price paid on case lots
Of eggs to farmers L. T. VII.
son. 63-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Greek Women in Suffrage Session

Athens, April 1.-The first wo-
man suffrage convention in
Greece took place today. King
Constantine and Queen Sophie
were present. The chairman OF
the meeting made reference to
the important part women had
played in Greek history and dis
puted the contention that Greek
women were not prepared for
suffrage on an equal basis with
men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Service to the ubIic''

During the past two months with its constant
problems and changing conditions, we have consistent
y refraned from advertising anything that might be
misleading OF appear to be an exaggeration.
In accordance with our agreement with The own
ers Of the building We now occupy, to vacae same IN
Ten days-7ye were notified IN February to vacate. Con-
dtons have come up since that time that have made
it possible for TO retain this building from week 10
week without definite lease. In the meantime the
contractors have been at work rernodeng our former
location at 34-3l6 West Main, with all the speed pos
slbe, and from the present outlook, we will be able In
few weeks more TO occupy the first floor Of cur new
STORE while the remaining floors are being completed,
after which time we will have one of the finest and
most complete mems and boys stores In the South,
equippsdw with Grand Rapids new way fixtures through
out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
he Day ke ond Madison County, Kentucky Monday April 1921
Richmond Daily Register
). NJ. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor
Mrs. South's Husband

They're all throwing bouquets
at DIR. John G.. South and his wife,
Mrs. Christine Bradley South
and all are we'll deserved. The
Philadelphia Ledger started it.
The Louisville Times copied it, |
and added a few garlands, and the
Danville Advocate reproduced it
and hung on a bouquet. Here it
is:
One Of the phases of the single
standard of suffrage is that a!
good man cannot receive recogni-i
ton for his own merit if he hap
pen to have a wife who is infuen-
tial in politics. If DR.. John G.
South, Of Kentucky is appointed
Minister to Panama the credit
will be given the brilliant and
charming Christine Bradley
South, of whom DIR. South is the
husband. Illustrative of the view
taken by the correspondents, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger head
lined the news of the appoint
ment thus: "Harding to Name
Dir. ]. G. South, of Kentucky,
as Minister, as Reward to Better
half, who is q Member Of the Re-
publican Committee. The fact
that Doctor South stands pretty
well as a man and as a physician
in his native States is mentioned,
but only incidentally. However,
in this case there may be some.
politics in the coloring given to
the report. The Ledger man lets
slip hint when he remarks that
DR.. South hitherto mainly has
affiliated, through family connec-
lions, with democratic politics.
The administration. Mr.. Harding
promised, was to be partisan. 1T
is rot exactly partisan to appoint
a man affiliated" in any way
with democratic politics. Hence,
II the record is to be kept straight
the selection Of DR.. South must
be accounted for as a reward to
a member Of the National Com
mittee. Seriously, though. wheth-
er the appointment comes as al
recognition OF the former Dresi-
lent Of the State Board Of Health
or as tribute to Mrs. South, there |
will be pleasure in the appoint
ment Of another entuckian as
Minister to Panama. And tn /
Ledger is exactly lcerrect in say
ing that Kentucky is especially |
proud Of Mrs. South, the dauph- /
ter Of former and widely below
ed Governor" louisville Times.
The Times might have gone a lit
tie further and added to for
mer and widely beloved Cover
nor" a brilliant and popular I'm
tied States Senator from Ken
lucky. Leaving politics aside,
Dr. South has won his spurs at
his profession, besides he is a ty-
picaI Southern gentleman and
will make a most creditable rep
resentative Of his country. No
Cabinet member, no Ambassador,
no Minister Plenipotentiary, nor,
IN fact, any representative Of the
great government Of the United
States, can lay claim to more
diplomatic, a more brilliant, or
more charmingly graceful wife
than DR.. South and they will
make team that will reflect hon
Or upon their government in ev-
cry action. Kentucky is indeed,
proud of the scintilating daughter
Of a brilliant father.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Zero in efficiency is shown by
those Florida burglars who tried
to rob a bank that failed several
weeks ago.-Denver Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
Political Announcements

The Daily Register is authorized t.
nnOunce the following as candidate.
or office subject to the primary cleo.
election November 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County Attorney
JOE p. CHENhULT
For Commemorative Attorney
WIN. }. BANTER
of JeSsamine County
BEN A. CRUTCHF,B
of Clark County
For County Judge
G.. Il. ANGEL
For County Clerk
II. o. NOBERLY
HUGH SAMUELS
For Tax Commissioner
BEN u. POWELL
CHARLES MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES W. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. 8. ROGERS
For Ma9istrate-3rd District
&. &. BURGIN
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES II. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

In The meantime our buyers have been IN the mar
ket purchasing new, desirable up~to-theninue spring
merchandise and from now until our new store Is COM
peted IN order to maintain our organization and serve
our large list Of regular customers we will offer this
new and standard merchandise at prices which are far
below the regular selling price.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

M half 4 dozen perss1s knelt It thar
chairs. The prayer which followed
was much like John Aoesland'e own
bedtime prayer; 1t had in 1t Lees Of
supplication than Of Thanksgiving.
And in the tail Of 1t there were
words that were like bullets to tha
mountaineer at the gate I'D.
"-Bless the good man who u WITH
us here tonight and all o our kin
folks, and all o our friends, and all
o. our inemies-and specially thA
MorelandA Aymen!"
Dale's hand came down hard On
John Moreland's shoulder.
"You told me he wouldn't Dc It'll"
The old clan leader hung his head,
like q man suddenly broken. BE n
piled not q word he seemed amazed
into speechlessness He had been
wrong In his estimate Of Ben Little
ford; he had lied about man whs
had just asked the good Almighty 70
bless him. John Moreland choked .
little and started toward the cabin.
He walked as though half blind across
the porch, and entered without knock
ing, and went In to Ben Littleford with
his right hand outstretched.
LES begin anew" he said huskily.
Les be friends, yore people and my
people, you and mel"
Littleford arose and groped for his
old-time enemy's hand, found 1t and
grasped 1t in both his own.
You're better AN 1 am, John More
land" he said-"you're a id sight
better an l am"
When Dale left them, they were
talking over a great bear-bunt that
they had taken together a score Of
years before.
The moon, full and as bright as new
gold, had risen just under the beacon
star when Bill Dale reached the door
step of the cabin that was home to
him. He faced about. The broad
green valley lay very serene and very
beautiful there in the mellow light.
There was no sound save for the gen.
tie murmuring of the crystal river.
You wonderful place." he said soft
ly, then added: MY own counryl"
ITO be eontfnued)
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

other chair. and sat down facing his
visitor. .-t lt
II hope ye amt Jest happened ovss
TO q minute or two on business" he
drawled; II hope yeve come to spend
the night wi me, anyway"
Pm here In the interests of peace
Dale began, looking at the hillman
squarely. II want you Littlefords to
be on good terms with your neigh
bors, the Morelands. John ID out
there at your gate now; he is waiting
for you to ask him in and say to him
Let's begin anew; let's be friends.
your people and my people, you and
me- You want that, don't you. Ben7
Babe did, I'm sure"
Littleford frowned, laced his big hn-
gers together and twirled his big
thumbs. Now that he was once more
at home, with assurance that his
daughter would entirely recover. he
was no longer weak; he had all his
old courage and all his old, stubborn
hill pride back.
"Pll ak John in," he finally de-
cided, but he'll haf to make the fust
break at a-bein' friends. Me AKIN
him into my house is purity burned
good start toward friendship, amt
it?"
He arose. took up the lamp, walked
TO the front door and opened 1t, and
called into the night:
won't We come in, John?"
II reckon l will, Ben," was the lazy
answer. ''Fo' minute, anyhow. But
| reckon CANT stay long"
Moreland followed Littleford into
The best room. Littleford put the lamp
beside the worn leather-bound Bible
on the table, and they sat down. They
looked steadily at each other, and
Dale saw plainly that both were i'll
at ease. Surely, thought Moreland, he
had done great deal when he had
come into his old enemy's house.
Surely. thought LittlefOrd, he had
done great deal when he had asked
John Moreland into his home.
Came silence that was heavy.
Each was depending upon the other to
make the advance. The two clansmen
SlATGO NJ edCI Olhei iuOfc duu AnOiC
Sharply, and soon shadows of bitter
uess began to creep into their eyes.
Then Major Bradley, guest of Ben
Littleford, strode into the room with
4 patrician and soldierly air. and he
understood the situation perfectly.
"Gentlemen." he urged, shake
hands. Be friends"
They didn't. Neither seemed to
have heard the major. 1t angered Bill
Dale. His knowledge Of these feud-
lists, these grown-up children, was not
yet very thorough. He went to his
feet. John Moreland, too, arose.
WED as well 60, hadn't wer' Dale
clipped, and there was disgust in his
voice.
II reckon We had" agreed Moro
land.
They walked out Of the cabin, leav-
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
CHAPTER TX.
A Signal Victory.


The mining man Hayes, the major
and John Moreland were waiting at
the gate when Dale. accompanied by
the noonshiner. returned to the cabin.
Dale was the first to speak He told
briefly Of that which had taken place
At the blown-down sycamore, and at
the last Of it BY Heck Strengthened
proudly.
n be dadjimmed ef / hadn't ha'
pumped him so full O. lead at the
couldn't enough o men got around
him to tote OFF his corpst. ef he hadn't
ha' drapped the towards gum" By
Heck declared as hercely as he could.
"'Cause nav she seed In the cup at
Bnl Dale was a-goin' to be a right
pa'tckisr friend . mine, igod. and I
has q habit o. takin' keer O. my
frisndA Now thar was my Uncle Bill,
him what could Jump q sixteen-rau
fence"
! 1T was q nlne-rail fence. By" Inn
patiently cut in John Moreland.
You've done told that so much at
IT'S dang nigh wore out S'posen ye
20 Jack thar to the orchard akind o
the house and see what Gale and
Luke's a-doin': hey. By7"
Heck nodded and went toward the
Orchard. He knew they didn't want
him to overhear what they we're going
to say. but It didn't offend him. II
wasn't easy to offend the good-natured
Heck.
Moreiand turned to Dale. "WellT'
Dale turned to Hayes.
"We're going to begin the building
az the little railroad at the earliest
noaaible moment. And because | don't
know anything about the work, I'm
going to ask you to take the lead. Now.
there may be some lighting. don't
want YOU to go into this thing blind
IL. you see. II you're going to with
draw at all, do 1t now"
.Tm not Q stranger to nghdnG,'
Hayes replied smiiingly. i've oeen
through half q dozen coal strikes.
think you may count on me. Mr.. Dale
~Ihen lay out q plan for immedi'
ate action"
"rd suggest" acquiesced Hayes
that we send to the little town In
the lowiand for a supply Of picks ano
shovels. axes and saws. hammers
drills, aud explosives. In the mean
time, you and can stake out the
way for the track"
II sounded businesslike, Dalt
thought. ~
Within the hour John boreiand anc
his son Caleb started for Cartersviii'
on foot. and In the older mans pocke
was money sufficient to buy the thing'
that were needed.
Dale and Hayes set out for the norti
end Of David Moreland's mountain
and each Of them carried . hand-al
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
SYNoPsis.

p1s s,, Dsfs casyl: :.N, W,bu1ten
known; son OF wealthy coal operator.
Switch. IN eastern Tennessee. abandon
ing life of idle ease-snd incidentally .
BRIDE Patricia Clavering. at the altar
%s:s Ras nj sstordy eTn %iy tn sspds ss
nnountalnesr girl BY Heck, a charac-
ter Of the hills. takes him to John More
which Mo Old tsaa shet rfS Of ibs hs
Lltusfords He tells Dale OF the killing
Of his brother. David Moreland. years
man nam:d Carlyle. Mor.land's dsserip-
ton Of Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
CHAPTER u-Dale arranges to make
his home with the Moreland family, for
whom he entertains deep respect.
CHAPTER IH.-Talking with Babe"
Ittleford next day. Dale 10 ordered by
Black Adam Ball. bully Of the district.
to leave his girl alone. Dale replies
the bully. though badly used up. He ar
ranges with John Moreland to develop
!snX. DaTd'. coal deposits Ben A.tleford
meet him with his followers next day. In
battls. Norslapd agrees.
ths Euns belonging t. the !.ssi..sFsS sn6
the Ac7slands mystsrtousiy disappeaf.
CHAPTER v.-Rals arranses to 60 to
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
ing Of the COAL. Ths two clans ind their
weapons. which the women ha( hidden.
and line up for battle. Babe" in An
effort to stop tho fighting. crosses to the
Nofeland side Of the river, snd 10 aoct-
dsntally shot BY her father and ssriously
wounded
.,d. John Hor.i.nd. En- b. H[IRiisf Ettieford % and
Dale convey Babe" unconscious. to the
city Doctors assure them she 10 not
:ssssu.ly hurt, peis NEST. .n old friend;
6..s,s'a G.y.r!nI Gay; TsIi.S ii: - father ,,, q
nAA's actions convince his son of his
fAtheTs guilt in the killing of Morsland.
CHATTER Wilt u arranged that
Babe 10 to stay with Mrs McLAur1n
to be educated. Dale, refusing his faith
srs proffsred financial aid to develop the
mine, interests Newton Wheatley, capi-
talist, who agrees to furnish the money.
pals realizes he loves Babe"
CHAPTER VIII Returning to the
Halfway Switch. Dale meets Major
Bradley, lawyer. and real friend of the
mountainsors. whom he engages as
counsel for the company. A man named
0on. OF evil repute, tries to bribe Dale
70 bsray tho MorslAnds by selling him
the coal deposits, and telling them they
Mo Of little value Dale attempts to
thrash him. but Go6 draws g revolver.
Dale Is unarmed
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

He appeared TO be worried about It.
He folded his arms. walked to the cate
and back tO Dale without uttering an.
other woro. 1t was narn for him 70
throw down completely the hatred Of
years upon years. Had 1t been any
other person than Bill Dale, fighter
after his own heart. who had asked
1t, he never would have even consid-
cred it; he would have said quickly {:
"We'u thrash the Balls and the Lit
tlefords, tool"
The younger man read something Of
the others thoughts.
with the help of the law" said he,
I'VE might whip them all. But 1t
would mean great deal Of bloodshed
at best. The Littlefords are Babes
people. y'know. like Babe. You
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

Oe1er More ana more Sharply.
ing Major Bradley and Ben Lit1efo.
gazing silently after them. At the
gate Dale caught John Moreland's
sleeve and halted him.
"Why on EARTH" he demanded,
didn't you make the break7"
"Bill Dale, l went into his house !"
Dale put his hands on one Of the
weatherbeaten gateposts and looked
over to where a bright star burned
like beacon light above the pine
fringed crest Of David Moreland's
mountain. He continued to look at
the star. his face gray. until 1t gllm-
mered.
Then he began to blame himself;
he was the hope Of benighted peo-
Pile, and he had foolishly lost his tenn
per at crucial moment! He wondered
whether 1t was yet too late, and
turned his eyes toward his silent COM
panion. He saw that John Moreland
was looking toward the beacon star
The voice Of Ben Littleford came to
them plainly because the night was 50
very still; he was reading from the
Gospel according to Saint Mark,
preparatory to his bedtime prayer.
The two at the gate listened intently.
The way in which the illlterate giant
stumbled over the simplest words was
pitiful. 49,.
The hlllman closed the Good Book
and placed 1t on the table beside him.
There was the low shuffllng Of feet
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
Pearl LONG Valued as Jewel.
ITO be eontinued)

The pearl is the only jewel worn az
nature formed 1t. All the precious
etones-diamonds, rubies. emeralds
and the rest-have to be cut before
they can be worn. But the pearl 10
worn just as 1t Is taken from the oys-
ter shell. 1t Is among the most an
cient Of jewels.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
Valuable Discovery.

It has been found possible by avia.
tors to use magnetic compasses by
mounting them on horsehair cushions,
which counteract the vibration of air.
planes.