davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

not satisfied with the man I am
married to"
That was the first time l knew
her name was Kaber. She said:
Il did love my first husband"
said, ~ will have to look into
the matter q little bit. l don't
know"
I asked her to come upstairs and
we had a little reading. l said to
her:
"As far as l ian get anything, he
Is a married man with a family"
She said he was, and that he lived
| nNew York, and is In the oil bust.
ness and had become very wealthy.
So I said: Look here, Mrs. Kaber,
take, for instance, suppose you and
Mr.. Kaber had four or five little
children, and some woman came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Home from canton-R. A. Pol.
lock, of the Rivesville Coal COM
pany, has returned from Canton, o.,
where on Wednesday evening his
son, R. A. Pollock, Jr., was gradual.
ed from the William Mckinley High
school. Senator Pollock counts on
sending his son to West Virginia
university next fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Third Rank-Next Thursday eve.
ming Mountain City Lodge, Knights
Of Pythlas, will confer the third
rank in the ampllfied form on three
candidates. Last night these can
didates received the second rank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Soon 10 LeaveAclauds ~ Glenn.
master mechanic aud cableSas
.foreman on the Monongaheia river
bridge leaves the latter part OF
this week for Pittsbhrgh. He was
employed on 20 different spans.
since he entered that kind of bust
ness. He IS an expert cableman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Grafton Preacher = Rev. G. H
Waters, OF Grafton, one OF the
best known ministers Of the United
Brethren denomination In the state
will preach at the United Brethren
chapel on the East side this eve.
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Marriage 'LIcense-A marriage
license has been issued by County
Clerk Lee N. Satterfield to j. F.
Tough, widower, A, Fairmont, and
Lille Khan, divorced, 3S, OF Bar.
rackville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Auxiliary to Mest-Ths woman's
Auxiliary Of the Heintzelman Post
Of the American Legion will meet
this evening at the Y. NJ. CA. The
meeting Is called for s o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Cut otit tho picture on al luul
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
iine Us entire length. Then
dotted line 3. and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
yourI find Q surprising result. Save
The pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Event cancelled-rhe banquet OF
the A. o. U. W. which was to have
been served by the women at First
NJ. E. church tonight has been can.
celled,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Ruth Ross. Eva Springer. Sara
Ann Stephenson Mats lola Stsx-
art Dorothy q Thorne Mae Poe Yin
cent Elsanpr Ruth Mnsgroye ].
~ ssntee Mary Ellason Ruth
Mar webb Cora tsnef Daniels,
KateEw Leafnan. Madge Miehael,
Anna Underwood; Mary sue Fink,
Kathryn Boggs, ASrgltet CowRn,
Gladys Hoffman, Gladys Snyder,
Mabel Lenore yogGn, William Lynn
Fortney, zella Polling Hurgreen,
Myra Louise Martin, Mary Eliza
beth Fruni. Jessie Flowers Fuller,
lara Lenore sybil Garrett. Ella
Virginia Renner, Lulu May Goode,
Marguerite Gilhardt, Lulu Byrie
Hamrick, Gladys Marian Watkins,
Ruth Virginia Ours. Ruth Feather,
Irene ElbR Vincent, Mary Madge.
line surn, Amelia Louise Martin.
Annie Laurie Crawford, Noaml
Pearle Brand. Susan Gibson. Dora
Mabel clifford. Nellie May Haw.
kins,, Nettie Maude Hawkins, Ruth
Eudora Morris.
Senior Short Course
Frances Eleanor Hanly, Mary
icatherine Conner, Avilda Mary
! Thompson. Margaret Alice Grim
Laura Marie Berry Mayous Stanley
Mildred Beryl Ridgway, Marguer-
lite Stanley. Gertrude Cunningham.
Bernlce Josephine Carpenter Leati
Boatman, Eliza Catherine Braeey,
George Sprigg, Phyllis Kidder
Senior Academic
Joy Altman, Charles c, Durrett,
Jr., Patrick Fahey, Louis NJ. Crit
fin, Bessie Goodwin, Mary Lynn.
Beaulah NJ. Robinson, Mckinley
Shaw, Emizle Robinson and Arba1
Tarleton.
The senior class this year re.
presents practically every county II
the state and <st Of the cities are
represented by young men or wo.
men who are graduating here thil
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Nursing Service Meeting = The
public health nursing service will
hold a regular board meeting to-
night at 7:45 In the Red Cross
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Daughter eorn-A little daughter
was born this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral F. Wilson at their home
on Bell Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Tl8K wEATnRk

GENERALLY hT To-
night. warmer In
east portion. Sat
|nrday unsettled lc
cal thunder show.
'ers.
Local Readings
F.. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at {
a. IN. today. 70.
Weather yester-
day, clear, temper
ature maximum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

nune.tRfVer 14,b teett railing.
Capital Stock lnerease-By a pa.
per filed with County Clerk Lee N.
Satterfleld yesterday the capital
stock of the John NJ. Kisner and
Brother Lumber Company has been
Increased to 100000.
power Of Attorney - Charles E.
miller has been named attorney for
the Rayine Amusement Co. by a
paper filed with County Clerk Lee
i, s~atterfield.
Appointed BY court = Fred NJ.
Torrey has been appointed admin.
istFatpr Of the personal estate OF
the IatefJane L. Torrey. Bond Of
$1,000 given. Matte l.. Mason has
been appointed Administrative Of
the personal estate Of the late
Charles w, Mason. Bond Of $500
giyen
State Officers Here-state Audi
tor John @. Bond OF Charleston Is In
the cityHto attend the commence
f1ert exercises OF the Fairmont
state Normal school from which he
Acknowledgement years ago. He was
accompanied here by State Fire Mar
shal Mont Topping, who came here
to pay visit to fire chief o. j. Wat
ldns
Flowers for Children's Day-All
who can bring flowers for Chill
drenss Daytat the First Presbyter-
IAN church June -, are requested
10 have them at the church not
alter than 200 P. NJ. Saturday.
This win allow those who will use
them for decorating a little time
% Sproperly arrange them for Sun.
lay morning.
To 20 the Work.. NJ. Davis,
Fairfnont has been engaged to do
ehetpnbneity work OF the industrial
ezposftion to be held at Huntington
rom September 1894 under the di.
rectfpn Of the Huntington Chamber
Dt Commerce and five coal opera.
ors associations.
10 Teach Swimming - A public
WINNING school will be conducted
the NJ O. AZ commencing June
10 Men VIII be admitted on Mon
lays and Wednesdays, the women
pn Tuesdays and Thursdays and
khe boys on Wednesday. ]. Blnts
VIII be In charge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
Prices Are Down
Buy What You Need!.

Don't buy rashly and foolishly
for that would be to start the In
flation all over again.
But buy the things you need
the things that will add to your
comfort and enjoyment Of life.
The bubble of profiteering has
burst. Industry is getting back
to normal. Prices in many lines
have reached bottom.
If you want evidences Of it
read the advertising in this news
paper from day to day.
See the new prices that remind
you Of the good old days."
You will find the newspaper
advertising of the merchants and
manufacturers very helpful just
now. These advertisers deserve
your support for they are the
pioneers whoare cuttingthrough
the forest Of doubt and making
clean path to good times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
LATE WANT ADS

sooMFoR RBNT-Apply sas Nm.
sum Place e-1o.2t4sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
SUMMONS.

- 5SAANASANo I Il
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGIN
To the Sheriff OF Marion Counl
greeting:
You are hereby commanded
summon Joseph A. Leigh 70 appd
before the circuit court OF Mari
County, at Rules to be held ID
clerks office OF said court on
first Monday In June, 1871, %
swer a bill In chaneery exhibit
against him in said court by VI
gInta K. Leigh.
And have then there this WI
Witness, L. "A. Gather, clerk
said court, at court house IN ID
county, the 18th day OF May, 1gs
and 5sth year OF the State.
L A. GATHER, Clerk
The return Of service endofa|
by the sheriff on back OF said al
mons In words and figures folio
Ing:
"The within named Joseph
Leigh is not found In my bailiwi
II May, 1891
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
The class role is as follows:
Standard Normal

Nellie Marsh Grimm, Mary Ruth
Slough, Mary Marjorie Aturm
Edythe Marie Hess, Lousla Grace
Price, Roxie Anna Bush, Hazel
Virginia Morris, Hugh B. Shawhan,
John W. D. Ammons, Lucille
Parks Tough. Margaret NJ. Duck
worth, Retha Eleanor holland,
Gladys Piggott, Eupha Prunty,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
KABER WAS

CONTINUED from page on.D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

CONTINUED from page ousl
girls as well as boys was decided
upon and schools established for
girls, also In the time Of the great
est Industrial expansion in the
worlds history in an age when
women's rights with men was re-
cogaized and when the great pro-
hibition question was definitely de-
cided. DR.. Finegan was very much
impressed with the plant Of the
local Normal as well as the city Of
Fairmont which he expressed as
very beautiful, and In an age which
had witnessed great Industrial
economic and social changes.
DR.. Finegan was very much i'm
pressed with Fairmont and the
school plant Of the Fairmont Nor.
NAL,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5 81 P~uhlloArloN

ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.;
At the June, 1891, Rules, held
the clerks ottlce Of the eird
court, In and for the County
Marion, and State Aforesaid ii
6, 1891 the following order wat
tered: Virginia K LelSh. plant
vs.. Joseph A. Leigh, detandl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

IS; minimum, So; precipitation.
none: Rfyer14,s feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Bower Of Attorney - Charles E.
Miller has been named attorney for
the Rayine Amusement Co. by a
paper filed with County Clerk Lee
ii Satterfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10

Capital Stock lnerease-By a pa.
per filed with County Clerk Lee N.
Satterfleld yesterday the capital
stock of the John NJ. Kisner and
Brother Lumber Company has been
increased to 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-10
NORMAL SCHOOL

tcOnanusd from page one,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
THE LAUNCHING OF THE
WAS HINGTON

With the bestowal of the name of
Washington on the great super dread
naught launched yesterday. American
naval history will enter on it's pages
the sixth ship to bear that name.
Naval records show that the first
four Washingtons derived their names
directly from the nations president,
but that the cruiser Washington, the
name Of which was changed to Seattle
IN 1916, like the new superdread-
naught, was named after the state of
Washington. The first Washington
was built in 1916, the second in 1878,
the third in 1913 and the fourth in
1843.
The superdreadnaught however, will
stand out in marked contrast to her
predecessors in size and armament
She will have a complement when
commissioned Of 100 officers and 1881
men as compared with crew of 1870
men carried by the first Washington
which after a gallant fight as a part
of Arnold's fleet in the battle of Lake
Champlain in 1875 was captured by
the British The first Washington's
armament consisted of one 1S-pound-
err one 12-pounder. two 9-pounders
and four 6pounders as compared with
the new battleship's eight 16-inch
rifles and fourteen 5-inch guns.
The new Washington is the third Of
the four superdreadnaughts or all big
gun ships authorized in 1916, to be
launched Sister ships are the Mary
land, commissioned in August the
Colorado. lauBehed in March and now
about seventy FIVE per cent finished,
and the West Virginia. the compile
ton of which, according to the Navy
Department officials, is indefinite, due
to curtailed appropriations.
Like her sister ships, the new Wash
ington will be electrically driven. the
power being derived from two turbine
generators of $4,000 horsepower each.
The driving power will be applied d.
rectly to four propellers by four 5000
horsepower motors. The application
is to be made so that the propellers
may be reversed almost instantly with
full power.
The new dreadnaught has a length
of 624 feet; breadth at the waterline.
o. feet: draft. 80 IL feet, and a loaded
displacement OF $3.50 tons. Her plans
call for a speed of twenty-one knots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
Congressman" Robertson

4
Dispatches from washington indi-
cate that one of the biggest jokes there
is to be found in the election Of Alice
Robertson as congresswoman from
| Oklahoma Suffragists hailed her cleo
ton as the greatest victory of a cen
fury for their sex and predicted that
within a decade or so this country
might have a woman as president.
But it is said that the feminine lob
byists at the capital don't like the only
woman representative in congress, and
furthermore that she is glad they don't
like her. She says she likes he-men
and not he-women and that she has
about made up her mind that she
hasn't any business in congress- She
is reported to have said that she has
about come to the conclusion that wo-
men should not be elected to congress
and other important offices; that the
men are much more capable Of running
the government than the women, and
that the trouble with the women ss
that they are not asking for equal
rights but for unequal privileges.
TO which many of us may not agree.
but the opinion of Mrs. Robertson is
interesting nevertheless. Before her
election she ran a restaurant down in
Oklahoma. She was an excellent cook
and it is said she sort of s.rnothered'
many of the men who ate at her place.
She could give and take a joke, so
when some Of her friends nominated
her for congress she smiled and ac-
cepted the nomination The district
was Overwhelmingly democratic. but
her popularity was SO widespread that
she was elected.
And now she is 'motherings her COL
leagues in the national house OF rep
resentatives. while feminine propagan-
dists are trying to get legislation
passed the legislators do not wish to
pass. Most of her colleagues are sing
ing her praises and secretly most OF
them are patting her on the back be-
cause she has turned a cold shoulder
and a deaf ear to members of her sex.
st. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
The WINNERS.

don't mind the man with red-blooded
kick
At q real or fancied wrong;
I can stand FOR the chap with the
crouch, II he's quick
TO drop It when Joy comes along;
have praise FOR the fellow who says
what he thinks,
Though HIS thoughts may not fit
with mine:
But spare me from having to mix with
the ginks
who 20 through the world with a
whine.
/ am willing to listen to sinner or saint
VINO u willing 10 fight FOR his rights
And there's something sometime in an
honest complaint
THAT the soul OF me really delights:
FOR kickers are useful and grouches
are wise.
And their purpose Is frequently fine;
But spare mo from having to mix with
tho guys
who 80 through the world with
whine. Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02

voice. Genuine pleasure and something
deeper, yet more elusive. echoed in his
tones.
Indeed, she remembers you very
well" I said warmly and 1 did not
feel that / was betraying any conf
dence of Lillian's in making the. asser-
ton. II have often heard her speak Of
your kindness to her, when she was
struggling to become an artist. She
says it was your help and encourage
ment alone that enabled her to realize
her ambitions"
Robert Savarin's face is as transpar-
ent as that of child. At my words
there crept into it a slow flush, suffus-
ing its paleness.
and she remembered that all these
years." he said.
I could hardly hear the words they
were uttered in so low a tone. I real
lied that the exclamation was not ad-
dressed to me, bat to his own inner
consciousness, and waited until he
should emerge from the dreamy rev.
erie into which my words had sent
him.
When he did come back to himself
his words startled me.
"She did realize her ambition them"
he asked.
For a moment I looked at him in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
Florida Material for Roads

The Tampa Tribune thinks the state
road department should get its paving
material in Florida. It says:
The secret of Florida's keeping
ahead in the road building program
from now on viii lie in Florida using
its own road material mad in Florida
making its own paving surface as near
to the place where it is to be laid as
possible. The advance in rail rates COM
ing means a heavy toll to be taken
from the road building funds of state
and federal government for this state.
It behooves FI0rida's state highway
department to buy material at home,
and to use home made material as
much as possible"
There never was time and never
can be when the freight rates on brick
viii not be high in proportion to its
value. 1t requires as much power to
haul it and as much space as many
other commodities worth fifty times as
much in proportion to weight or busx.
Then the matter of loading and un-
loading comes up. 1t costs as much 20
put one hundred brick on car as it
would cost to put on bale of cotton
and the same is true of unloading. This
emphasizes the position of the Tribune
that paving material should be pro-
cured if possible near the place where
it is to be used.
But it would be poor economy to use
inferior material because of its cheap
ness. We remember years ago when a
considerable amount of paving was be-
ing done in Jacksonville, and Main
street from Hogan's creek to Eighth
street was paved with what was called
rock, procured in this state 1t was
nothing in the world but the mushiest
stickiest slimiest, nastiest white mud
that was ever seen. The street was in
much better condition paved with hell
before this mud was put on than it was
afterwards, and it would have been in
much better condition paved with shell
been paved at ALL but had remained in
deep sand,
But there is rock in Florida. a.
church facing en- Hemming park is
built of rock that was so soft that it
could be cut out without difficulty and
yet that is now as hard as flint. It
hardens on exposure to the air. Rock
of this kind would be less costly at the
place of quarrying, because it would
not need to be blasted out but could
be cut in the sizes needed for use It
was gotten in South Florida in reach
of rail and water transportation. If
there is a plentiful supply of it-and
we take it for granted that there is
its extensive use might very greatly
reduce the cost of road building in
the state. And it goes without saying
that the state road department should
get substantial material for roads, but
get 1t at the lowest possible COST
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
- - ..--..-.a
BY ADELE GARRISON.

who is this?" Robert Savarin ask
Led the question trifle sharply He
was standing by the mantel in the liv-
ing room after Katie had cleared away
the luncheon we had enjoyed BY the
fire and had just picked UP photo
graph of Lillian Underwood which she
had given me once when I begged her
for it.
| 1t was photograph of Lillian as she
appeared before her hair had turned
gray from grief and worry, and she re-
sorted to rouge and hair dye at Harry
Under woods behest. It showed her
steadf It eyes here soft. abundant hair
and her beautiful, clear-cut features
as they had appeared in the days that
were past.
When had first caught sight of
it had felt that here was the real Liz
liam Underwood, for had always de-
tested the mask of rouge she had for
merly worn. And when she gave me
the photograph kept it always in the
place of honor on the mantel
THAT Is Mrs. Underwood, my dear
est friend" / returned quietly, but my
heart was beating wildly with excite
ment. Lillian had told me OF her early
romantic alteration for this man who
had given her the chance to pursue her
art studies, and who, according to her
account, hardly knew she existed, save
- a recipient of his kindness. But his
question made me wonder if he might
not have admired his little protege in
that long ago time.
He studied the picture.
what was her name before her
marriage" he asked at last.
Lillian Gale I replied. and was
gratified to see a sudden flush mount
to his forehead
LILLIAN Gale" he repeated slowly,
almost dreamily. and then after a mo-
ments pause. I thought I recognized
the face, although it is older, more
serious than that OF the girl I knew
years ago"
He studied the picture carefully
then looked up abruptly.
you say she is a friend of yours ?
Then I shall have the pleasure Of See
ing her once more7"
ooh, yes, I returned, and I could
not keep a tremor Of excitement out
of my voice. She's coming out here
tomorrow and has asked US If she may
entertain for you while you are here.
Into his eyes there flashed the CLEAN
of some strong emotion. His voice
was tense as he repeated my words.
Entertain for me?' he said slowly.
Surely she does not remember me az
ter all these years.
saw that the man was sincere in |
his modesty. His voice held real as
tonishment that his little protege
should have kept him in her memory.
But read more than surprise in his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02

amazement. Was it possible that Liz
Hans long series Of professional tri-
umphs, which had made her famous
as an illustrator and a coiner Of adj
vertising jingles meant nothing TO him
that he held the view that work such
as hers was only pot boiling2"
And then the truth flashed upon ms.
He knew nothing OF her trumphs, had
never heard Of them. His martial trag-
edy which had dealt the final, crushing
blow to his delicate nervous organiza-
ton. already strained by years Of
struggle with a world slow 70 compre-
bend his genius, had occurred before
Lillian returned from Paris. And all
the years since then had been as one
day to Robert Savarin, hidden from
the sight Of men in his sisters farm
house in the Catsadll mountains
Il don't think she has realized her
ambitions" I said slowly IF you
know her you win understand that she
could never do that. But she is famous
the country over as an illustrator and
writer OF advertising 5ingles."
lie looked at me for moment as II
trying to take in the full meaning Of
my words. Then
'"rhe dear, pIucky child!" he said,
and his words were like a caress ia
their tenderness.