davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
The Spring Semester at Fort Hay
Kansas Normal School Will Open
January 18th

January 1OCn
The programs for the spring semes-
ter at the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School, which opens Monday, January
16, are now on the press and prePara-
tions are complete for the opening Of
the spring semester. The enrolment
at the Normal School for the fall is
much larger than it was last year and
there are fine prospects for an un-
usual spring enrolment.
Catalogs and programs may be Sc
cured by addressing hte Registrar.
A Hays boy, Jacob Gross Dummy f.
made a great name for himself this
year, in his first year Of Illinois col
lege football, playing right half back
with the Bradley Polytechnic Institute
team of Peoria, Illinois. In two of
the Institutes hardest games he got
away for long runs, on one occasion
carrying the ball ninety yards from
the kickoff and on another running
seventy yards over a field which was
a sea of mud. In the last game Of the
season played on Thanksgiving day
he booted a place kick from the TWEEN
ty-eight yard line winning the game
by a 80 score. AS a result Of this
work. Gross was placed on the all
state team by two of the leading
sport writers Of the state and is being
hailed as one of the greatest half
backs of the state. Gross IS now out
for the basket ball team and is prac-
tica1lv certain of landing a position
at guard. He is taking the manual
arts teachers training course at the
Institute.
The Ladies of the Lutheran Church
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15

The Board of Education recently
retired another of the districts bonds
They are now taking up these bonds
at the rate of about $25OO.OO per
year out of the sinking fund, thus
materially reducing interest pay
ments.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
UNION PACIFIC REDUCES FARES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Round trip holiday excursion tick
cts between all points on the Union
Pacific System where the one way
fare is not over $500, will be sold
December %, %, and "a at one and
one-half of the regular one way fare.
Minimum round trip fare for adults,
$3.50; for children of half fare age,
SIPS. Good to return until January
4, 1922. For full particulars ask the
nearest Union Pacific Agent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

land was prodrgfous, and Of the three
groups into which they fell-the mat
ter of Britain and the matter Of Rome
the Great-the most popular belonged
to the second. Dealing with the story
of King Arthur and the Round Ia
BILE, Lord Ernie once said it was prob
ably partly patriotism and partly re-
ligion which made Sir Thomas NAL
lory choose this group Of the medieval
romances of chivalry. Partly, also, 1t
was a true instinct of literary genius,
for this was the one group which had
in it the enduring elements of vitality.
That group alone gave us the inward
and spiritual meanings, the capacity
for allegorical Interpretation, the mys-
teal symboisms which were living,
lasting influences, because successive
generations could appropriate them to
their own needs and circumstances
London Telegraph.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
FATHER OF MODERN NOVELIST
Minstrel, Centuries Ago, Held Audi
ences Very Much as Does the
Writer of Today.

The old tale tellers, the Ministries,
the palmers, the friars, the pedlers,
were the remote ancestors of the nov
elist of today. The minstrel supplied
a social need in his day. He was a
circulating library when, as yet, there
was no circle of readers and besides
being the medieval novelist, he was
the medieval publisher. AS he drew
his bow across his viOl or swept the
strings of his harp, and prayed audi
ence for some romance Of chivalry,
the boastings and chickering's of the
common hall were silenced, and the
rude roar Of the market place was
hushed.
By the end Of the Eleventh CEN
fury something more was wanted, and
the literary craftsman of the Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries
wove his romances of chivalry to meet
the needs of society. These romances
violated every canon of literary art,
but it was not as literature that he
looked at them-rather as a gorgeous
tapestry set in the framework Of chiv-
airy. The influence these stories eX-
ercised on the national life of Eng
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
NO CHANGE IN GULF STREAM
Government Experts Correct an I'M
preston Which Has Become more
or Less Genera.

It is hard to be steady, consistent
and answering in spite Of contrary
forces and still to gain the reputation
of an cratic wanderer. Yet this Is
just what has happened to the quiz
stream. Indeed, it's character was
getting so maligned that the United
States government itself found 1t nee
essary to vindicate this current OF
the ocean. Much has been said OF
late years in regard to the changing
route Of the stream. The government
experts declare there is no change IN
the course, nor has there been for
many years. No other physical feature
of the ocean is subject to more per-
sistent misinterpretation than is the
Gulf stream. 1t is pet theory OF
many that the temperature of Europe
is greatly affected by it, but this effect
is not as extensive as is commonly
thought. Practically starting at the
Florida straits, where it's volume is
made up by the union Of currents, It
ceases to be a true current by the
time not long after it reaches the
Grand banks, where it becomes sur
face drift, governed by the Winds
Christian Science Monitor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Mrs. H. Benda of Edgewater
Heights spent the weekend with Mrs.
Whitman, formerly of Edgewater
Heights, at her home in Bloomfield,
n. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Mr. Hartman of Lafayette avenue
has just sailed for Europe.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
Employment.

Nothing ties a foreign-born work
man to a town or job as much as a
house to live in and truck patch to
work. 1t is wholly American illu-
sion that the foreign-born love shacks
and barracks and boarders. Many
Of them buy lots at the first oppor-
tunity, but they have not the money
to build houses except on really easy
terms.-Esther Everett Lape.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Every enterprising house
keeper wants one of those
wonderful Direct Action Lorain
Oven Heat Regulator Ranges.
The super-gas range that
"cooks without the cook" The
Direct Action Lorain cans fruit
and vegetables without the
cook, too.
Wouldn't you like to try this
remarkable stove for thirty
days without charge?
We have all the newest inventio
we alone carry. Prices for
that broil, bake anc
All ranges and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
LIVELY BALL is OPENED UP
President William Week of Chicago
Cubs Is on Hunt to Solve Ter
rifle Hitting.

President William Week of the Chi
cago Cubs, decided to satisfy the curl
osity of himself and some of his play
ers regarding the so-called ball now
in use in the major leagues, so he cut
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
Bacteria In Teeth.

1t is because of the presence of bac-
terra that it is absolutely essential to
keep the mouth clean. The film Of
tartar on the teeth should especially
be removed, not only because of it's
unpleasant appearance, but because it
contains many germs, produces heat
and prevents the air from free access
to the gums just adjoining the teeth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
President William Week.

open a 1920 and a 1921 ball and those
who witnessed the operation state the
rubber in the 1921 ball was thicker
than in the 1920 pellet. He also cut
open two 1921 balls and found the
corks in the center of the rubber were
not the same size.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Leo Montondo of Grantwood is build
ing fine brick residence in Anderson
avenue, Palisade, south of the school
building.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30
GRANTWOOD NOTES

Miss Alice Thayer has just returned
Monroe, Virginia.
Mrs. II. Benda of Edgewater
Heights spent the weekend with Mrs.
Whitman, formerly of Edgewater
Heights, at her home in Bloomfield,
n. J.
Mr.. Hartman of Lafayette avenue
has just sailed for Europe.
Mr.. Akin is expecting to go on a
business trip in the West very shortly.
Langdon Gray, the small grandson
of Mrs. Gerald Thayer, has just spent
week with his grandmother. This
is his first experience in visiting I'M
accompanied by his parents.
Mrs. Brown of. lakewood avenue,
Hudson Heights, is camping at Lake
Sunapee in New Hampshire.
at Mrs. Venable's home ON Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs.
Mutt, Mrs. LecatO, Mrs. Koch, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Erich
were present. The books of the TRAY
cling Library were brought in by each
one of the ladies and exchanged for
another one which is kept for two
weeks.
Mrs. Dickinson called special
meeting of the Aid Society of the
Congregational Church on Tuesday ut
the home of Mrs. G. Thayer to plan
work for the coming year.
George Koch with his wife and baby
is visiting his parents in Grantwood
for several weeks.
S. N. Sears and family have just
returned from an automobile trip to
Vermont where they visited his
mother
Mr.. King of Gloversville, n. Y, the
grandfather of Dick Ansell, passed
away recently at his home. Mr.. An
sell has just returned from Glovers-
vile where he attended the funeral.
Miss Muriel Wilson, niece of Mrs.
Sheffield, who was hurt in their recent
automobile accident, is recovering
from her injuries and was able to get
down to the porch on Monday for the
first time since the accident.
The Woodcraft Girls of the United
Presbyterian Church with their lead
er, Miss Helen Donaldson, went up to
the Interstate Park on Saturday
where after bathing for a while they
ate their lunch beside the river. The
girls are going to Cedar Lake on the
third of August to camp for ten days
and are looking forward to another
such time as they have enjoyed pre-
viouS summers.
The Congregational Church services
will be discontinued during August.
Mr.. Cause has been coming in from
Beechwood, Long Island, where he is
spending the summer and will preach
on Sunday, July 81, which will be the
last service until September.
Leo Montondo of Grantwood is build
ing fine brick residence in Anderson
avenue, PaliSade south of the school
building.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

The Congregational Church services
will be discontinued during August.
Mr.. Cause has been coming in from
Beechwood, Long Island, where he is
spending the summer and will preach
on Sunday, July 81, which will be the
last service until September.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Miss Alice Thayer has just returned
from five weeks visit in Fortress
Monroe, Virginia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Washes everything-lace curtains, blankets, silk
MISUNDERSTANDING from the wispiest handker-
chief to a rag rug.
On convenient terms, 1920 down, 1920 month";
$50 discount for cash.
The Thor Ironer is worthy partner of the Thor
Washer Irons shirts, dresses rufled things be-
sides all flat pieces Irons entire wash, at the touch
of button.
All you have to do is to sit and guide the clothes.
An average wash is beautifully ironed in an hour.
The Thor Ironer is one of the most important
domestic labor-savers of the century
Visit our salesroom and see it at work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Mr. Akin is expecting to go on a
business trip in the West very shortly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Brown of. lakewood avenue,
Hudson Heights, is camping at Lake
Sunapee in New Hampshire.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-30

Langdon Gray, the small grandson
of Mrs. Gerald Thayer, has just spent
a week with his grandmother. This
is his first experience in visiting I'M
by his parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

defslla Twin fhe ofEsnBrs
pirate and rupees. OF Fate
Miss Dana ~eracts the role Of 4
strhgglIiig little violinisr VINO, al
ter many years OF trials and tribl,
lAuUns, sacrifices her ambition tU
attain the pinnacle Of success in the
music world In order 10 find happi
ness in another way
Lilies Darn Funny" is Miss
Dana's first picture since her re.
turn from New York. where she
spent six weeks purchasing new
gowns and reviewing all the new
Broadway shows. Home Stuff al
original stur< OF Frank Darcy and
Agnes Johnston. written especially
for Miss Dana was her last picture
before going East.
This Dalla NJ. Fitzgerald produc
ton for Metro was photORrAp heu
by John Arnold The art settings
were designed and executed by A
f. Mantz For her leading man,
Miss Dana has Gareth Hughes
Merto's youthful featured player,
who consented to delay work
on his own featured pictures so as
to appear IN 'LIfe's Darn Funny.
as the lmpecunlous out ~ luck
painter who turns costume design.
er. Other members Of the support.
Ing cast includes Eva Gordon.
Mark Fenton and Kathleen O'CoE
nor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
PROGRAM
FOR THIS LODGE
Pythians of Mountain City
As To Have Big
Dance

At the weekly meeting OF the
Mountain City Lodge No. IS,
knights OF Pythias last night, the
lodge began to lay substantial plans
10 make this winter one OF the most
interesting in the history OF Pyth'
iahism in this city. The first func-
ton, which promises TO be an ex-
traordinary event in every particu.
lar. IS the knights OF Pythias ball
10 be held IN either the Masonic
Temple or The Fairmont hotel. As
planned now. the music will be b
feature OF the occasion. there being
no charge for the dance II Is an
Innovation for the Pythians who
have never gone In strong for So
cial functions outside their own
lodge room or which consisted in
more than smoker or feed to
which they invited the ladies. The
date and details will be left IN the
hands OF committee which Is be-
ing carefully selected.
Last night the lodge took under
consideration the advlsabslity OF
transforming the smaller lodge
room Into club room with read
ing tables, library. pool and bill
Hard tables and such other club
equipment az may seem advisable
after full discussion. The change.
however, got no further than the
mere matter OF discussion last
night. and will likely be further de-
bated at the next meeting.
Mountain City lodge has near
fifty knights who have been men,
hers for an unbrOken period of
twenty-five years. and thus are an
titled to the Pythlan veteran Jewel.
These have been ordered, and as
soon as they come the lodge will
name a special night for the pre-
sentation of them to the class Of
veterans. and this occasion Will
also be one OF the interesting fall
and winter happenings of Mountain
City. The presentation ceremonies
will be followed by a banquet.
Major n. NJ. Nicely. ]. c. Miller.
Dick Huntington and a number OF
other war horses who have figured
strongly in other triumphs Of the
lodge are taking a keen interest in
lodge and degree team work nov.
and they confidently expect to
make Mountain City degree teams.
the finest In the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. +. Henderson and Miss
Lulu Jones went TO Pittsburgh yes.
terday where they are spending the
week end.
Mrs. l.. N. Hennen who had
been quite Ill at her home on Loo.
ust avenue ia improving at this
time.
Sam r. Nuzum has returned
from Washington. D. c., and Cher
lton, Va, where he had visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Sample at the for
mer city and Mr. and Mrs. a. 7.
Roberts at the latter place.
Mrs Clara Sourborn Of Cumber.
land. Md. who had been Ill nt the
home OF her sister. Mrs. D, Levi
is improving.
Richard Linn and sister Leota
left today for Wheeling where they
will Visit with friends.
Mrs. 4 y. Ford Of Salem, W.
Va. Is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Clark Taylor at her home al
AlexandeFpiace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson
will attend the football game at
Pittsburgh tomorrow
Miss Lucille Tough and Miss
Ruby Hess went TO Pittsburgh to-
day where they will witness the
". Y. U-Pitt football game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
MoN0NGAH

The third division Of the Baptist
Legion will have an oyster supper
in the Red CROSS ro6uis on the eve
ming OF October is. beginning at
5 o'clock.
Mrs. S. c. Meredith. who has
been III. is getting better.
The stork visited the home Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louie Morrison yester-
day morning and brought them a
new baby boy. IL
Mrs. Ray Cochran who moved
from here a short time ago 10
Clarksburg. was here last night to
meet with the Pythian Sisters. :
Mrs. Nate Vance, OF Fairmont,
was here last evening attending
lodge.
Mrs. Graham Pearson. Of West.
chester, was here yesterday visit
ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Groves.
Mrs. Lewis Nickson WAS visiting
with Hugh Davis at cayenne yester.
day.
Clyde Satterfield. Dutf Morris ard
Adler Bluckef had some fine luck
on huting trip yesterday
Mrs. Charles Leiving had a pain.
full accident yesterday by falling
and severely sRraining her finger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
nolan DREADED TO
SEE MEALTIAE COME
West Vfrginian II ard
A wful Time With
Stomach Trouble and
Rheumatism,

when it comes TO medicines !
regard Tanlac as a world heater"
said +. c. Nolan, 1855 Madison
Ave. Huntington. w Va.
Before ! took Tanlac I actual
ly dreaded to see mealtime come
round, for I knew no matter what
ate Would suffer tortures after
wards. l suffered so much from
Indigestion that finally my nerves
got all upset and didn't get
enough sleep at night to do me any
good. shudder now when
think OF the terrible headaches l
had. too. Why. sometimes they
hurt me so bad everything would
go black before my eyes and /
would have to lie down for hours.
To make matters worse, got
rheumatism and my legs hurt me
so could hardly walk.
"Tanlac just about made a new
man out Of me gave me an appe-
title. put my stomach in flrst-class
shape and made me pick up all the
weight lost during the past two
years. I never have a headache
now and the rheumatism is abso-
lutely gone"
Tanlac is sold in Falrmont by
Cranes Drug Co. and druggist
eYerywherer~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
.SENI=ANNUAL
CHURCH MEET.
Reports Read At Presby-
terrain Session Last
Night


Hon. Joseph W. Preston preslu,
ed at the semi annual meeting OF
First Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening this week
and following reports and
discussion, the church was tounu
to De In fine condition Tor announcer
big year. Church reports we're
read BY Rev. H. G. Stoetzer and
officers OF the congregation.
The treasurer.s report was read
by James {. Weiton. The report
! OF the board OF deacons was cub
mItted by Harry E, Engle. DR..
Stoetzer gave very interesting
report as did c. NJ Richie, clerk
of the Session.
Harry Pltzer read the secretary's
! and treasurer's report Of the Bible
school. The activities aud the work
Of the Mems Bible classes were re-
ported by Hugh F. Smith, and
Harry A. williamson. That Of the
Womans Bible class by Mrs. S.
r. Hayes; the Z. A. Clayton class
by O r. Ienkins ana OF the j..
NJ. Black class by Mrs Glenn A.
Keister.
Kenneth Beerbower gave a re.
port Of the Intermediate Christian
EndeavO: society. Johnson WillettS
told what the Junior Christian En-.
deavor society had done. An cpl
t5mizcd statement OF what had
been accomplished By the Women
Home and Foreign Missionary so.
c:eties was given by Mrs. William
T. Black Miss Bessie Jane Reed
gave the report for the Mcfarland
chapter. Of the Westminster guild
and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith read the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
"a nIrle

The separation Of lovers and
! their chance meeting again in a
manner and place totally unexpect.
ed. has been n favOrite theme OF
poets since Pegasus, the winged
horse. By blow OF his hOuf opened
the fountain of the MUSES. on Mount
Hellcon. The plays Of Shakespeare
are filled with such instances.
Rosalind and Orlando both miser.
able and unhappy. meet again in
the Forest OF Arden lmoEen,
daughter Of King CymbelIne ana
her husband. Posthumus. after
many trials and tribulations, are
reunited in the same way. The
Jealous King Leontes and his beau
tifui and muCh-maliEned queen,
! Hermione. are brought together
with q better understanding and /
greater charity for the faults Of
each other. after a separation and
! chance meeting. And SO on.
Other poets use the same theme,
f, Shelley sang,
"a rise from dreams OF thee.
In the first sweet sleep of night,
While the winds are breathing low.
And the stars are cleaning
bright.
| rise from dreams OF thee
And a spirit in my feet,
Hath led me-who knows how?
To thy chamber window. sweet.
Some call il chance. some the
cosmic urge. But whatever YOU
want to call it. It was that subtle,
intangible compelling force that
caused Elsa ChetwoOd. the spoiled
darling OF fortune to leave her
beautiful home IN California imme-
dlateIy after becoming engaged TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
TWO YEARS FOR
WILLIE BURGESS

Overriding motion for a new
trial made by Attorney HAIRY
Cronin Judge +. VI. Showalter in
Criminal court this morning, son
fenced Willie Burgess to two years
In the penitentiary for stealing a
revolver from Larry Young. an'
hther negro. some time ago. Young
had bought Inc revolver. Colts
ago from another negro and had
left II for safe keeping with Il.
l.. BURGESS. father OF the accused
at the negro boarding house kept
by r. l.. Burgess In Hull Alley.
A plea Of guilty 10 the charge OF
felonious assault and not guilty Of
breaking and entering. was made
by Steve Stancak, Of Dakota. Stan
cak broke into the house occupied
by John Darocha last May and
assaulted Darucha and his wife.
Slancak suspected that the couple
had made information TO the coun-
~ officers and had caused his
house 10 be searched for intoXi-
eating liquors. The state waived
the louise breaking charge and
Staucak was sentenced TO two
years in the penitentiary on the
assault charge.
At noon today. Judge Showalter
dismissed the jury until next Mon
dav morning all cases on the dock
Ell for trial until that time having
been cleared up.
After deliberating for an hour
and a half yesterday afternoon the
Jury trying Earl Garrison in Grim.
ipal court on the charge OF Tiolat.
ing the prohibition laws, brought
in a verdict OF not guilty. Garrison
was indicted by the grand jury for
having a moonshine still In his
possession but the evidence was
not sufficient to sustain the
charge. Prosecuting Attorney
Frank r. Amos represented the
state and Attorney L. c. Mus.
grave the defendant. The witness
es examined for the state were
Don Reese, Sheriff Charlton. Ser.
ueant o. r. Ruth and Privates Y.
R. Murphy and c. W. Chip OF the
state police. For the defense
Charles Garrison. Mrs. Charles
Garrison and Earl Garrison testt'
fed.
The evidence showed that Char
les Garrison who had already con-
fessed and been sentenced, had 9
stIll in his house and that his bro
Their was calling there when the
officers arrived. Charles insisted
that his brother Earl had no part
IN the ownership or operation OF
the stlll and the jury found for the
defendan in accordance with the
evidence.