davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

issue Rermits-Ci City health Off.
cor DR. a "A. Janison has SO far
Issued i26 permits to dairymen
ard dasrywomen in the city. Many
Of these permits have been issued
70 private families who make an
seil butter or sell neighbors milk
from perhaps one COW,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Cue OF Mutnps-one case Of
humps has developed In the city
aecosdtng to city health physician
pr j. + Jamissn. Very few con-
tagiuns diseases have bean re.
ported 10 Or. Jamison within the
nast week. One more case Of
diplthesia and the case OF humps
being the extent Of developments
so fer Us reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
MINERS HIIL

lcantllnln.a tyenl I. - z. a.nsl \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Trouble With Arm - Paul r.
n'ancss son Of Rev, r. L. Maness,
81 RAsuettsville, who recently un.
aarwent m operation at Cook hos,
piial fot bis arm, Is getting along
nlcely and is able to be out. NJ.
NaneTs broke his arm while play
ing tennis II weeks ago, and it wa1
iieoe sas1y 20 haYelthe arm set four
times. besides two operations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

ley Hesirt Starting today new
fots err ~ force at the local Of.
re " The Western Union Te!e.
ilh rp'apanyg }ile new hours are
ION oelpck IA the morning
r1,3 1859 O'clock at night, The
9iilce iorme II erltined open ufit!I
oeipcs injdiljsht, NJ b. Nc.
nnorter local manager Teceiyea
nstrucllcna That effect in q let.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
ONE TRACTION

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
MINING CLASS

tcontIaaed frem paEe nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
Tuesday'a LoadIna

g. Five cars q coke were lad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11
TELEPHONE
toOntInued from page OpeJ

noon, as she IS without telephone
or telegraph service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Niaht School "A contract IN
bout % be Sstgned by the U. S. ve:.
cTans Bureau to open a nighL
7rhooi here. Any e1-se:vice man
Who e " training may enroll in
'his school by calling Ut Red Cross
c7datiarteFs, I'm,
10 Police ceurt-The police de.
ra-tsncnt having made but one ar.
rstt N the aEt "a hours Mayor ".
r. CcnaEa did not hold session
~ pplro CONT this morning, Tho
ling ofsentier had imbibed little
90 grcais a. kfco Itnb and was not
capdition % be tried today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-11

Curtis Bay shipments of the
Mononeah division, B. and O., Inst
week showed a slight gain over
the previous week. The constgn.
ments aggregated 1893 cars last
week against 100 cars tho prev.
tous week. Shipments to Airing.
ton Pier last week off the division
was "a cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Indian Girl, With Huge Fortune, Is
 A Careful Spender
Wants Bungalow and Wants to Take Care of It Herself,
 Des pite Riches

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 16.-Sud- den wealth has not given Exie Fife, overnight" Oklahoma Indian heiress, a desire for a gilded palace nor a ret inue of servants.
 Instead she wants a bungalow And she will take care of it herself, she says.
 Exie recently went to bed practical ly broke. Her supper had all but ex- hausted her meager bank account. She awoke in the morning to discover a 3,0OO-barrel oil we'll had been drilled in on the allotment made her by the government in the Bristow field.
 Then came news that two other wells Of 2.OOO-barrel capacity had started to flow.
 So now, Miss Fife has an income oi about $2,OOO a day This is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Leaves Bride and
 Comfortable Home
 For Frozen North

NILES. O., Sept. 16.- Would you leave your bride and comfortable home to go exploring in the cold, bleak winds and desOlatiOn of t he arctic?
 Frederick G. Maurer, g member of Stefansson's expeditions, did just that thing. After weeks honeymoon he set sail. Now he's coming back to spend a few days-then off for the north again:
 And his wife, Delphine Jones Mau- Ter, says she's content.
 "He has dedicated his life to eXplor- ing" she says. ''I must not interfere"
 Maurer is en route to Seattle aboard the Silverwave from Wrangel Island, where he has been for seven months.
 His wife soon will leave the home of her parents here to be with him for few days before he again sails for the frozen north.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

to increase to s5,OG0, government agents says.
 What would be the first thing the heiress would do? That's just what she did - she purchased car, price $5,000.
 But no jewels, flapper clothes oI bobbed hair for her, says Miss Fife.
 The inevitable marraige proposals are flowing in almost as much profu sion as her oil, but she has opened scarcely any of them.
 Plans for her new bungalow are be ing drawn by government agents ant a contract soon will be awarded by the Indian agnecy. It will cost only few of the thousands of dollars. Miss Fife is banking every day.
 Previous to the money deluge, Miss Fife lived at Fame, Mcintosh county in one of the customary threeroom box-like structures of the reservation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
LAPS READY ID FULFILL TREATY.
 DECLARES DENLY
Air Over Orient Is Rapidly Clearing, Says Secretary
 of Navy on Return

, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-How do the Oriental political skies seem to the eyes of the secretary of the navy?
 Edwin Denby, back from wide sur vey made unofficially but neverthe- less thoroughly, says he "is convinced that the Japanese will sincerely full fill all obligations of the four power treaty" He talked freely and frankly
 And naval disarmament there?" he was asked?"
 Japan has not yet scrapped a ship replied the secretary. But neither have we. There is nothing threatening about that. It is not to be expected that any guns will be spiked until the treaty has been rat flied all around. Our navy will not
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
MAIN STREET
 TOO TAME, SHE
 PICKS AMAZON
College Girl Returns After Fighting Indians, Tigers
 and Climbing Andes
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-From Main Street, Waupaea, Mich. to the heart of the Andes in South America, is a long way off the beaten trail
 But it is not nearly long enough for Miss Katherine MacGregor, 26 year old college girl. who has just returned from a trip through lands where no other white woman had ever dared to travel.
 She's going back-just as soon as she can.
 Wild Indians, growing tigres, hun gry crocodiles, and the hardships of travelling on mule back for seven days at a stretch hold little terror for her. ''It's pie," she says snappily, ''com- pared to the life in our small mid western town-and it's escape. That's why I took it.
 T didn't want to stay at home and do the usual thing-get married, go to week end parties in Oshkosh, take in a movie occasionally, and run down to Chicago one a year to see swell show
 And then spend the rest of the time telling Main Street about it.
 Needed Change
 q couldn't stand being content with maligning the city fathers when they raised the taxes, or discussing the lat est scandal
 "So l broke all precedent and went 
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Liberal Movement
 Reaching Canada

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 16.-The Indian liberaI bovement has reached Canada.
 Launched by Srinivass Sastri, one of the leaders of freedom for India, who recently arrived from period of propaganda work in Australia and New Zealand, campaign vii be launched throughout the Dominion for recognition of the right of natives oi India to full citizenship privileges.
 Following tour of Canada, Sastri will sail for London, where he will pre- sent to the government a coniprehen sive plan for the recognition of Indians in all British colonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Win Lila Lee be the next Mrs. Charlie Chaplin?
 This question is frequent in Hollywood following announce ment by Mildred Harris, former wife of the world famous film comedian, that such was the ru- nor amongst those in the know" ir filmland.
 Among those who have nothing to say about the rumors are Charlie and Lila Lee.
 The former Mrs. Chaplin, in telling of the Lila Lee-Charlie Chaplin reports, took occasion to announce that Peggy Joyce, for merly speculated upon as the fut-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
EUROPE FACING
 FUR RSUPREMACY
 IF THE CLOUDS
France Now Boast Biggest and Best Trained Air Service;
 England Getting Busy
BY MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Supremacy in the air goal Euporean nations are rae ing for. France stands easily first, with England a poor second, and Ger many a great question mark.
 British engineers are trying to off set French numerical superiority while the best German brains are at work not only inventing new devices but evading the restriction put upon their air future by the allies.
 These developments are causing the most concern - especially to the French:
 Germany's recent amazing strides in may change the entire future of air history; while a German glider re- mained up more than two hours, the best the French could do was five ! minutes.
 The reported manufacture in a neighboring country under German su-
 pervision of the powerful all-metal monoplane known as the Zepplin Staa- | ken.
 France Leads World i Stirred by her fears of possible Ger
 man aggression in the future and de-
 determined to preserve her military
 domination on the continent, France
 has the largest and best trained mili- tary air service in the world. Lau- rent Synac, French air minister claims
 his country stands first both in mil itary and commercial aviation. French aircraft factories, encour-
 aged by the government, are turning
 out 150 machines month. France has 126 squadrons of airplanes in her offensive and defensive forces and by the end of next year proposes to have i 220 squadrons, or nearly 2,O00 ready for active duty. In addition there are i 59S planes in civilian work capable of
 being used for military purposes. 1 Commercial air travel is possible
 between Paris and London. Brussels, Strassbourg, Amsterdam, Prague, War
 saw, Vienna, Budapest, Lausanne and Marseilles, between southern France
 and Morocco, between Toulouse and
 Barcelona, and line is in preparation | between Paris and Constantinople. | England is bestirring herself as the
 result of a scare in Parliament, where
 it was authoritatively stated that the
 total active British military force was 32h squadrOns, of which 20 were scat tered through Egypt, Palestine, Meso-
 potamia and India. Parliament was startled by the admission that only 97 British planes certified as airworthy are in civil aviation and only S3 of them of value for military purposes Commercial lines are mainly between T London and Paris and Brussels. ,I Premier Lloyd George has announc ed that a force of 800 machines would be provided for home defense at an l, annual cost of s1O,OOO,OO0. The Brit !; ish are experimenting with several ; new devices, building super flying '. boat preparing bombing machine o1
 enormous horsepower, constructing six all-metaI machines, and planning fly ing repair ship.
 With German military airplanes des troyed and commercial aircraft con
 struction restricted. Germany com plains that her air industry has beer throttled. Nevertheless she has work
 ed wonders with 225 machines. 100 o which were old ex-military machines
 With them they have maintained ai
 service all over Germany and also tt Holland and the city of Riga in Rus
 sia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
PANpERMA FALLS

:. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.-(By the Associated Press)-A message from Angora received here at o'clock this afternoon announces the fall oi Panderma, the last foothOld of the Greeks in Asia Minor, to the Turks Most of the Greek. third army corps was safely evacuated toward Thrace
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

ure Mrs. Chaplin, was no longer considered as a possible bride for
 About this Charlie also says nOthing-so you can do your own guessing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
APPROVE AGREEMENT

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4O. rhe cham Der of deupties tonight unanimously approved the agreement reached in New York recently by Secretary of the Treasury de la Huerta and the in ternational committee of bankers on Mexico regarding payment of Mexi- co.'s national dbt. All the 1S1 depu- ties voted in favor of tile agreement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

bered tho cantoH-sirt~n. and then
the number of verses In each canto
and the to,al--two thousand one
handred and eighty Who-oo'
II was az endless as tlSe seven
hundred and eight pages had ap-
pear.d when he had staggered an
far as page thirty elk. He began
to hunt for the particular verses
which had caused Don Juan To be
recommended 10 him and presum.
ably had CAUSED his grandfather 60
carry out Byron with the tonEs and
burn him In the garden. Hs could
not find them lie chucked the rot
ten thing.
But an no was putting thc rotten
thing away. his eye happened upon
two lines that struck into hint
was like a physical blow-tho most
extraordinary sensation:
I1n isles Of Greece. the isles OF
Where burning sappho loved and
sung.
Tie caught his breath. n was OK.
traordinary What the dickens was
III A vision Of exquisite and un.
earthly and brilliantly colored beauty
seemed 10 be before his eyes.
Islands all white and green and In
sea OF terrific bltr. And
music. the thin note OF distant
trumpets. d. Amazingi . Ho read
on Where Dclos rose and Pheobus
sprIngl Eternal Summer Eilds them
yet" Terrific. but not quite no ter.
rifle. And then again the terrific.
tho stunning. the heart-clutching
thing. on n different note. with a
different picture. colored In graya.
Tho mountains look on Marathon
And Marathon looks ON the sra.
Musicl The trumpes thinncd
avny. erauisitely thin. tiny. ronel
And high above the mountains and
far upon the sca an organ shook.
He said, well. I'm dashedr' and
put the book away.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
ofar Seattle
.:R6or;yRbqR*
= o. By NNbel ClclAndl 4
By Mabel ClclAnh 4
Page 635
ANOTHER DAVID
f(hantTr IN

somebody answered. and they rode
on. As they rode. the sound grew
moro distinct and they hurried
their horses. for they began TO
feel sure that the sounds they
heard were the cries OF many poo
pie. either In pain or in terror.
Father said they Quit talking
and felt Of their guns and went
on. knowing that they would mcet
hostile Indians before long.
After time. they rounded
bend and came upon a scene too
awful TO describe to youngsters
like you.
did anyone ever tell you what
a massacre is7 Wen. a big band
OF savage indians had come rid
Ing across the country. painted
and yelling. and mad with the
hate they had against these great
companies OF strange white famil-
les, who kept coming and coming
I'm an endless train of slow. COW
cred wagons, and wbep the six
riders came up. the cruel. bloody
work was done.
Tho Indians were yelling and
leaping about the scattered wreck
of what had been household be
longings and chairs and pillows,
pots and pans and little tin cups.
baby clothes and sun bonnets.
And the people who had used
them scattered about among their
things"
TO Bo Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
POLLY and PAUL amd Paris

by Too Beckiey
downright. is11. By Ths seattle sAx,

Ono afternoon a week after the
party. Polly sat sewing In her sunny
livingroom. Tho little lift came
humping up and she listened as she
always did when It stopped at the
fifth floor.
She was glad TO see Norma's bright
face nj her door.
"Hlo, Polly darlint. how's every
thiDgl Came 10 make my party can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
But there sleep for Toeluc Toes the Sorcerer
TWELVE TOES RAGE

Tn Twins finished their supper
and then put the empty dishes and
napkin hack into the little basket
Instantly IL disappeared.
Wen have 70 find some place 20
sIeep." said Nick. II wish ~ were
on the Eidcrdown Mountain, IL
sounds SO soft But II looks as tho
it was about a mile away. Let's
crawl under this bush and start In
tne morning"
Nancy yawned- IAN right I'll
hide the record behind the big stone
20 no on> will find IT," Which she
did, and then scattered some gravel
% top.
They were soon asleep. their arms
around each others necks, and the
kind LITTLE stars. which came out
one by one. looked down smiling.
But there WAS no sleep for Twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

and drag you ito Chez Mingot for
tea Only the SWEETEST In Paris suits
my mood today. Hurry and get ON
your hat"
They walked down the Rue 81.
Honore, shop lined and busy. TO the
broad Rue Royale with it's swarm OF
traffic. "Chez Mingot" was the tea.
room OF the hour-thc smartest,
originalist. expensivSat.
Polly and Norma found places at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Toes The sorcerer. Away off IN his
cave beyond the FIRST mountain he
was storming up and down In his
nightgoyn. crashing his teeth and
shaking his fist and carrying on like
-woh. I'd hate TO tell youl
Because-he had heard KIP, the
Brownie, talking to the Twins on the
Electric Mountain that afternoon.
He had heard on his telephone.
''Kip's given away all my sccretsr'
he ragged. How can / ever stop
those kids now? They'n get that
record to the princess as sure as I'm
a wicked fairy. and then the princess
will put II on her photograph and
hear the words OF I<onKhead, telling
her which king 10 marry. Oh. mus
tardi Oh. sardines and red PEPPER
And then that wicked old fellow
had a most terrible idea II can't
follow them" he shouted suddenly.
but can still do some damage."
Then he went TO his map on the
wall. They're likely spending the
night In the pleasant country be-
tween the Electric Mountain and the
Eiderdown Mountain. I'll make my
self into bat and ny up to the
Dream Star. And III send down
dreams that win make them walk In
their sleep and tbey'l get lost. The
Brownies are all asleep. 70 they
can't help them.
"Yo, no, hol And a bottle Of cat
annf No I mean n sweet rnosuuito
I'll have 10 find me one" Twelve
Toes had turned into n black bat
and flown out OF his cave into the
night.
To TIE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
CHATTER III

On. naturrr In the NTH year OF
their married life thoughts OF her
and Of the poignant and tremendous
adventure en- which they wer. en-
harked together were no longer pos
uole while she lay in bed beside him.
They had come 10 occupy s.pArAr r
rooms
IN the fifth year Of their married
life n~Asies visited Penny Green.
hatei caught H. Their t~droom Was
naturally the sick room- Satire went
to sleep in another roon-and the
arrangement prevailed. Nothing was
said between tf~m on the matter.
one way or he other.
The aols reference 10 recornfrfon
Of r>ru1znency In this csv~lcprnsn,
Of the relations between them was
mad. when Sabre. on the frs, Sat.
urtAy Afternoon after Mahers rvcov.
ery-he did not 70 To bis off1os a.
rdhorouxh on Haturday,-c2rrf~a
cut his htea. conceived during her
sickness. Of making ths bedroom
into which he bad moved srvs ~
his study also. He had n~vur got
nd Of his dissASss for his '-ten.- He
had never fen quite comfortable
there
At lunch on ehis Saturday, y ten
you what I'm goinr to do this sfr~r-
noon" he said. I'm going 10 move
my books NJ into my room"
He had been a little afraid the
den business would 10 r-open-d by
ahis intention. but MRbers only ~
ply was. You'd better have the
maids help you"
Yes I'll re, them
NO. I'll give the order. n you
don't mind
And in tbs afternoon the books
wrro moved. the den raped of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

as they feel. SO talk away, there's
good kid"
Il can't, there's nothing to talk
about It's just touch of the
blues"
''She isn't worth it,
"Whof" Polly looked up. startled.
violet Rand. Don't you suppose
1 know what's troubling you? IL
makes me boil, too, for vi simply
plays with men as she'd play game.
fof her own amusement. But that
doesn't moan she cant win. Oh.
don't misunderstood. dear your
Pauls as straight AS string. Only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Two heard my father tell IT.
Mr.. Eeeley went on with his
story. until I sometimes feel as
II had gone with him
''our party got ready to camp
for the night and W. watched the
men go back after tho last COW
without much anxiety. tho any
going back along the trail was
pretty serious businesa and a
small party OF whites was In more
danger from attacks by tho In.
dams than a big one.
The six uen were all armed
and all rode horses except father.
lie was riding Wild mule. that
was known for his moanncss to
most Of the men in the party.
I'VE were following along the
hank OF some river. I don't know
what river II was. / remember
the banks were heavily wooded.
and we soon lost sight OF the men
rs they rode off.
Father said they hadn't gone
very far when they began to hear
n strange noise.
Wonder what that isr' one OF
The men said. May DO wolves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Vi likes to see how far she can go
and she's no fool I'd stop her If I
were you. It's perfectly simple.
What's sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander."
mo. Norma. dear. 1 can't Polly
MADE a weary gesture. IT'S not dig.
nified to-
"Fiddlesticksi That's Just your
puritanica prejudice. DO you mean
to say IL isn't dignified TO fight for
your husbands lover . - But
there. II isn't SO serious as ali that.
Just you leave 1t to mer'
Go Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Norma noticed II.
you ought 10 be the happiest kid
on earth--you've got everything"
Polly was silent looking down at
her plate Norma touched her hand
and bent toward her affection.
ately.
'Is anything wrong. dear7 Some.
thing on your mindY" She waited
sympathetcally. and when no an.
swer came, went on In low tones:
Come. we're In Paris. where there
are no inhibitions-where people
think and talk. and pretty nearly do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

last and ordered chocolate and -Chcz
MinEut" ices.
"Thet was the cutest party OF
yours. Polly' Don't know when /
had such "A good time"
III II hadn't been for you. we
wouldn't have the fiat at all. Every.
body raves over IL. Norma. and inn
plorcs us TO help them find one like
II. why. they fairly sit around and
walt for us to die, so they can get
itr'
Polly's words were CHEEKY, but she
had vaguely prooceupicd air, and