davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

House of God and lay upon the place
pennies. He owes God everything.
The average c~hurchgoer today is a
church cheat, robbing God, soaring his
conscience, and leaving unpaid his
honest obligations The spirit OF
cheating soon fastens itself upon
some men, and they become SO dis
honest that they actually stay away
from church in order to avoid the
test to which their characters will be
put. The average c%hurchgoer in
America gives three cents per Sunday
for the greatest blessing ever bestowed
upon mankind. Therefore, the aver
age church cheat will have to face the
Bar of Judgment and be branded as a
church fraud robbing God, repriving
the church of her dues, and prevent
ing the spread of the gospel and the
blessings Of salvation to thousands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
NEW BACTERIOLOGIST
APPOINTED TO W. s. {,

Dr. Paul W. Allen of Cortland. \.
l. has been recently appointed bac-
leflologist at the experiment station
Oh the State College of Washington
10 succeed William l. Nightingale,
now employed by the Washburn-
frosty Co. of Minneapolis. Mimi.
Dr. Allen attended st. Laurence
University, Cornell. and the Univer-
sly Of Illinois, receiving his doctors
oesfee at Illinois. He was associate
IN dairy bacteriology there, and in
'ae experiment. station from 1914 to
y Since then he has had charge
o. the research laboratories of the
,om Products Co. of Cedar Rapids.
iowa doing the consulting work in
yae'efiology. He is the author of
many scientific publications. His
'ppo'htment takes effect November /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
EDISON SCHOOL NOTES

The nnpils of room , have been
bnsv getting supplies for a school
grocery The date for the opening
i as vet undecided. but they expect
10 have special prices on flour. Not
more than one sack will be sold to
each customer and each is warned
10 come early SO as to avoid the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
IDAHO WINS HARVARD CUP

Shortly after Friday football
game with the University OF Idaho
an error in the decision of the winner
of the Harvard club contest was dis
covered. Cards were furnished the
three judges and on the cards were
provisions for Il first places. The
figure q" was used to designate
first place and the figure 90 was
used for second place. Instead Of
counting the number of firsts taken
by Idaho, the columns were added
and w. S. C. was announced as win
ner. The judges had given the an
nouncers no indication OF the scoI-
ing system, hence the mixup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
nrsoLuTIoNs PASSED 2aoo,,u,,,.
hh'U nv THE p. q. t. ASSOCIATION

49, following resolutions were
,,s.ed by the Progressive ... Grade {.
p''s .bers association at a meeting
Ia At Colfax Saturday
H', n.soIyed. That we, the Progressive
,.sae teachers association of Whit
O'as county. Washington, go on rec
ma &C fayoring the adoption of in
'.,atiye measure No. 46.
'q r,rst. because it was initiated by
.ato of this state, and supported
Nv the teachers.
second, because we believe it will
necessitate an increase of taxes
y" ~. the amount now collected for
school purposes.
rhird because we believe it will
noto it possible TO give every child
tho state at least minimum
school year.
rourth, because the opposition has
nosod no feasible remedy for re-
re- Of those districts that now are
,nrdaned by an excess of local taxes
:. ovceed the limit OF taxation for
school purposes.
Fifth. because it is the duty of the
state to educate all the children so
that none may become a menace to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
WILL KNOWN MUSICIANS
TO GIVE RECITAL NOV.


MI and Mrs. James II. shearer.
musical artists of international repu-
,s1oh' VIII appear in an organ and
wal recital before the State Col
~ gse students Tuesday, November /.
:. 49, 'nearer, Scottish concert organ
~, VINO has been organist in the
a.aSgow University and Glasgow Art
o osne'leS' Is associate of the Royal
~ 'ese OF Organists, London, and
w. ~ the Royal College of Music. Lon
, ,9u' Mrs. Shearer formerly Miss
ms 4ie Strubbe) is a mezzo soprano,
p pno mas studied with De Crosse in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
saved 10000 Bushels of Wheat.

-. wore than 10000 acres of wheat
r n being seeded this fall in Whit
hoo county with seed which has
AZ n treated with copper carbonate
g smut prevention, according to
ino Lodge, county agent. BY US
saoa upper carbonate one pack less
VII W. IS required to the acre than
uso5 oluestone or formaldehyde is
IN mo- ana Mr.. Lodge estimates that
saroS SO bushels of wheat have been
tba 'His year. Tests made during
sbo,. past year in Whitman county
rS oT lower per cent of smut
in copper carbonate was used,
men, COMPARISON with other treat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
WHEAT PRICES

The prevailing quotation for red
wheat on the local market yesterday
was 90 cents. with SO cents offered
for the white varieties. The buih
of the 1922 crop has been sold ana
the advancing prices are not accom-
panied by heavy selling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27

The best place for a farmer to be
come a business man is on his own
farm; and the farmer VINO doesh |
know whether a COW pays for her
feed is no business man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
FAMOUS MOUNT OF OLD
RAILROAD KING RETIRES

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 10
Perhaps "old Dan" does look Just
like any ordinary horse, as he
roams the green pastures Of a ranch
here
But folks in the surrounding
country know different.
They know that "old Dan" was
once the favorite saddle mount Of
the late James J. Hill, railroad
king, and they also know that now
the veteran has retired and has
packed his last saddle.
1t all came about like this:
The appraisers Of Mrs. James j.
Hills estate-she died a year ago
leaving $4,000, 000-estimated "Old
Dams" value at $65. It was decided
to sell him to the highest bidder.
Walter Hill, youngest son Of
James j., heard about II. He is a
lover of horses and he headed for
st. Paul, Mimi, to purchase "old
Dan"
Brothers and sisters OF Walter
attended the auction and bid in OF
the horse. 1t \started at SOS and
soon passed $500. Walter finally
told them all he was going to have
"old DAM II It cost him $4,000.
Walter won.
And now i"old Dan" has retired.
He'll Just loaf. and, as Walter Hill
says, will never again wear a sad.
dlGSs>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

cepts his fate and lets 1t go at that.
The conflict need not be physI.
cal. 1t may be mental, without a
fist raised or u shot fired, and
still stir the audience. But 1t must
be there, and preferably your hero
should Represent one OF the con
flicting forces. Even Charley Chap
lin ahides by the rules in making
pictures.
Secondly, to be dramatic your
story must work up to a climax, o.
big scene. There are really ser.
les Of climaxes, each more stirring
than the one preceding. You must
keep your audience wondering what
will happen next.
The best way to produce sus.
pense Is to make the obstacles
which must be surmounted by your
hero and heroine in the course OF
their struggle very strong and very
logical. Also you must be con.
stantly foreshadowing the impend.
ing calamity with an ominous
word or gesture here and there.
And you must be very sure that your
audience thoroughly understands
the situation.
There will be no suspense unless
your audience is thoroughly inter.
ested in your plot people. Make
your audience love your hero and
heroine and hate the villain.
Don't let your plot get too com.
plicated. Don't pad with situations.
Keep down the number OF charac-
tiers and the number of scenes. You
will find simple, sincere romances
go the best. Melodramas are easl,
est to make because the action Is
all physical. Comedies are very
hard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Girl Accused of Staying
Aged Man confesses Guilt

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 81. =
For one month Clara Skarin Win.
born became dead man" and,
according to police, carried on the
life Of the man she Is alleged 10
have slain.
She wrote his letters so the
story goes: signed his name to
them; arranged his collections
and attended 10 business In gen.
eral; consulted with his lawyer
and forwarded his mail when he
went on business trip" All
this while the corpse lay in an
adjoining room.
Such are. the alleged details In
connection with the NearLoldi
mystery over the Staying Of Ferd-
inand Hochbrunn, 70, wealthy re.
cluse and realty man Of Seattle,
Wash.
Clara Winborn was arrested ID
Oakland She refuse dto talk about
the case, saying simply 81 will
tell my story tofthe jury"
Police, 1t is said, have a con.
tession she is purported to have
signed, admitting the shooting
and desire to possess the deal
mans property, but holding that
she shot to defend her honor from
tho advances OF tho old man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
TlA0BlG MATTERS
WORRY EGYPTIANS.
Question Of Minoritiss
one--.other Is Future
of Sudan.

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 21.-There
are two important questions upper
most in Egyption politics at the
present time, the representation Of
minorities in Parliament and the
future Of the Sudan.
The new constitution makes no
provision for the former, and Wig.
orous protests are being heard from
the Copts. the largest Egyption re-
ligious minority; the syrians, and
the Jews, who all demand full guar.
antees and the right to be repre-.
scented in the government.
The contry Is divided into two
camps. One side argues that the
representation Of minorities has no
precedent In other constitutions:
would be damaging to Egyptian
unity as a whole. and that all Egyp.
tians, regardless OF creed, should
show united front to the world in
general and England in particular.
On the other hand spokesman
for the minorities argue that Egypt
presents a situation, in this regard.
different from what exists in the
countries Of Europe; for here large
groups In the civil life OF the land
are under special laws; the Mos.
lens, for instance, under the Koran
the Jews under the Mosaic laws,
and the Christians under the. Pa.
triarchal laws, and these differ.
ences do not make the nation less
united.
No less acute is the question Of
the Sudan. This came first to the
fore when the commission framing
the constitution included the Sudan
within the boundaries Of Egypt, and
gave Faud the title OF King Of
Egypt and OF the Sudan.
To Offset this Lord Allenby, the
British High Commissioner, went
to Khartoum, capital Of the Sudan.
Here he met a group OF 30 Shelks
OF Sudanese tribes who, according
to the reports given out OF the con.
ference, took advantage Of the oc.
casion TO express their loyalty to
the British government, and at the
same time asked for assurances that
they would never be placed under
British rule.
Some Egyptian newspapers &C.
cuse England of Insincerity, in this
move. They allege that the sheiks
we're coerced into false expressions
Of loyalty, and otherwise attack
Brltain's methods and motives.
The British attitude In the Sudan
matter has not yet been made clear,
the question being reserved for fu.
ture discussion with the Egyptian
government. British silence has
led to Egyptian deduction, which
are that England Ultimately contem
plates declaring the Sudan a Sui.
tanate separated from Egypt: an.
pointing one Of the sons OF the
Mahdi to rule It, and placing it un
der British protection.
Egypt has put forward also the
fear that England, in control of the
Sudan, would cut of Egypt's sun.
ply of water for irrigation, but Eng.
land is ready 10 guarantee suffi.
Gent water from the Upper and
Middle Nile for all such purposes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
DOGS ATTRACTION
TO CAR EXPLAINED

EAST ORANGE. n. j., Sept.
1S.-The reporter, the photo
grapher. and the psychologist sill
emily watched the dog. The ex-
pertinent was about to begin,
and the observers nervously
waited.
Lad, the collie, was the calm
est member of the group gathered
on the lawn.
Suddenly limousine swung
around the corner. ''he collie
cooked mildly interested ear.
Then u flivyer ratified by. Lad
wrinkled his nose and then
sleepily buried It in his paws.
A touring car appeared In the
distance-an ordinary. medium
priced machine Of popular make.
A sleeping memory stirred un-
easily in the collIes brain and
gave physical reflection in the
sttffly cooked ears.
The car approached. When the
roar of the engine reached his
ears. Lad leaped to his feet. He
was over the hedge at a bound
and tore after the touring car in
mad frenzy of frantic banks.
There, you see," said his own
or, Mrs. Maxwell Chase. Lad
will sit here quietly while a dozen
automobiles go by. Not one In
terests him. When n machine OF
that particular make appears.
Without exception. he tears after
It. would like to know why.S
Modern psychology is supposed
to uncover these buried buried
mental processes. What were the
/ suppressed desires in Lads sub.
conscious brain that impelIed him
to chase a particular make of au-
tomobile?
/ Miss Evelyn CARTEL, graduate
student In psychology at Colum.
bia University, probed the sub.
conscious mind Of Lad. This is
her analysis Of the canine brain,
"A moving object" she says
Us always an attention-getting
stimulus, This is based on the
protection and food-gettIug in.
stincts Of dogs"
But why does he pick out one
type OF machine" she was asked.
The dog" the psychologist re-
sponded, has a keen sense of
sound as we'll as OF smell.
Now IL Lad had once belonged
10 an owner who had TINT hind ~
a machine he probably learned to
recognize II by its sound as we'll
as its SMELL"
Then Mrs. Chase broke in.
Why, yes. we did have a car
like that. But 1t was ever 80 long
ago, when Lad was a pup less
than year old"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
RADIO PROGRAM
Proaram Tenlaht

g p. m.-Tri-weeljy letter
from Farm and Home. DetourI
and conditions of highways with
a radius Of $50 miles Of Pitts.
m.-Musical program by
Biackmore Trio. This trio is com.
posed OF Dwight Blackmore vio-
lin Stewart Blackmore, cello, nc.
companied at the piano by their
mother Florence Stewart. Dwight
studied with Catherine Mcconnell
OF the Conservatory Studios. Ills
brother Stewart, Is from the COL
lege of Fine Arts. Carnegie Tech {.
Program Tomorrow
2p. m Popular concert. Name
Of orchestra and program will be
announced by radio telephone.
$3.50 p m.-"Under the Even.
ing Lamp courtesy Of Youths
Companion.
S p. m.-Musical program.
by Miss Clara HUM. soprano;
Roy Strayer, tenor, and George
YAH. baritone; Earl Mitchell
pianist and accompanlst.
This trio Of singers, together
with their efficient accompani st,
have entertained KDIKlAs 'Etst7
eners' on several previous occas.
IONS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Tloday's Word

Today'ssword is-BosPoRus.
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with accent on the first syllable.
It means-a strait or narrow
sea between two seas or between u
sea and a lake. Generally 1t is
used in reference to the Strait of
c9nstantinople, called "Boghaz"
by the Turks, connecting tho
Black and Marmora Seas, but has
not necessarily this sole signif.
canoe.
IT comes from Latin "Bospo-
rus with the same meaning as
in English.
It's used like this-"The
worlds eyes today are fixed on the
Bosporus, as the principal point
of international danger"
"a variation of the spelling Is
Bosphorus.")
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

W. X. Hatfield and ]. J. Rey.
nolds Of Morgantown have bought
500 acres Of Pittsburgh coal in tina
Cass District. field OF this county.
1t was reported that more than
100000 was paid for the tract,
which'is at the head OF Dolls Run,
on the Morgantown & Wheeling
Railroad. Mr.. Hatfield said that
he expected to develop the coal
within tho next year, and mas
much as the Pittsburgh vein at
that part is about 400 feet below
the surface, deep shaft mining
will be necessary.
Many Complaints Received
Complaints are coming In
faster than we can investigate
them" said Nick Aiello, president
Of suh-district 4 Of District II,
United Mine WorlNrs, on a tour
Of investigation through the Nor
gantown field with other union
officials. They spent several days
In that Vicinity, ironing out diff
culties between miners and opera
tors.
In the meantime the district
made record production of coal.
Payday for the last two weeks In
August saw more than a million
dollars distributed among the
miners, according to operating
officials. The SCOTS Run district
alone paid nearly a half million
dollars, they said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Robert Peters, secretary of sub
district 4, is in Charleston.
A miners mass meeting will be
held at Bunker Hill on Sunday aft.
ernon at 2 O'Clock.
At Randall on Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock miners local
union will be instituted. 1t is ex.
pected that 100 miners will be en-.
rolled In tho new local.
A mass meeting will be hold on
Sunday at Hoard, ". Va, In which
section Is the last group OF mines
located within West Virginia. One
and a half miles away is Point Ma.
rion, Pa.
The local force will be busy Sim.
day as there is also a miners mass
meeting at Grant Town.
the empty run was 81 per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
BY TOWNSEND MARTIN
Film Guild Author.

The original story for a movie
has to be very healthy, dramatical.
~; otherwise the most unexpect.
ed infections are apt to set in when
your scenario editor begins his sur.
glcal operations. The original plot
is called the story" as distinct
from the scenario, which is the
movie adaptation with numbered
scenes.
Plots suitable for novels or short
stories are not always material for
photoplays because they are not
always dramatic. Anything used
as basis for a play or photo
play must have this dramatic quail.
tty, and the best way to under
stand It is to read William Arch.
er's text book, "Play Making"
This word dramatic" in the dra.
mattsts" sense does not mean 1.-THE
atrical," or "melodramatic;" It is
q technical term and you must learn
what 1t means, for 1t describes the
fundamental principle. of dramatic
writing.
A story, dramatists are pretty
well agreed, is dramatic II it con
tains the clement of confllct-con.
tlict between man and man, be
tween man md his destiny, between
man and some great natural force
like a forest fire. Perhaps the man
or woman wins; perhaps they are
beaten; but the story is always a
drama.
What is not dramatic is the story
OF a series Of petty vicissitudes
which have no main quality Of con.
tlict, or perhaps no conflict at all.
such as the man who simply ac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
IDA MAY WOMAN DIES

Magdelena- waznetak, As years
old. wife Of JohA Wazentak OF
Ida May, died last evening at
1880 o'clock at Cook Hospital,
where she had undergone an oper.
alton several days ago. The
funeral will take place Saturday
morning from the Polish Catholic
Church at Monongah, and buria!
will be made in the Polish Gene.
'ery by Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

'S"Htiuueu ITom rage One)
far he has eighty three enrolled
against seventy four during the
first week of last year but the
numerical strength of the Fair.
mont class must be added to the
total Of eighty three before an
equitable comparison can u
made.
Personal Mention.
C. E. Cowan, Greensburg, Pa,
chief engineer, JAmison c. & C.
Co.. is in Falrmont today.
E. R. Lemke, Baltimore, sales
manager, Equitable Fuel Co., was
looking for coal tonnage In the
region today.
Howard W. showaIter and
Brock Showalter of the Diamond
Coal Co. returned last evening
from business trip to Pittsburgh.
c. E. Hutchinson. vice presi.
dent Of tho Hutchinson Coal Co.,
is on u business trip to New York
City.
NJ. L. HutchInsno, president OF
the Hutchinson Coal Co., returned
this morning from a business trip
to Philadelphia.
w. ]. Fene, Washington, D. c.,
United States Bureau Of Mines,
who represented the federal fuel
distributor In Northern West Vir-
ginla with offices in Fairmont.
was in the city today. From what
can be gathered his affairs in con-
neotion with that work here have
been completed.
Daily Shipments.
These shipments were made off
the Monongah Division, B. & o.
yesterday: Coal east, 379 cars,
a gain Of A cars over tho pre-
vious day; coal west, 40 cars;
coke, 10 cars: coke east, Z cars;
coke west, IL cars; wagon coal
loads, 90 cars: Curtis Bay ship
20 cars. This was the first
Of coal to Curtis Bay
for many months.
Daily Railroad FuoI.
One hundred and sixty-three
cars OF coal were loaded as rail-
road fuel of the Monongah Dr.
vision, B. & o., yesterday. OF that
1873 cars were secured by the B.
& O., while foreign roads had 81
cars shipped 10 them. OF the
Division, D. & O.,
twenty-nine cars OF coal were
shipped as railroad fuel with for
eign roads grabbing of twenty
cars. Eastern shipments on the
Charleston Division yesterday
were eight cars.
With the Miners.
Recently these companies signed
with officials of sub district 4, dis.
trict II, United Mine Workers Of
in Fairmont: Post.Eaton
Coal Co., Lost Creek; Booths
Creek Coal Co., Monongah; Jarvis
Coal Co., Morgantown: Harry D.
Coal Co.. Falrmont; Dixie Mining
Co., Fairmont; Salvatore Coal Co.,
Falrmopt; Flaggy Meadow Coal
Co., Morgantown.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district 4, and E. S. McCul.
Tough, labor commissioner, North.
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association, are in Monopgah this
afternoon.
James McCleary, district orgnni.
ger, and Frank Mccartney, district
board member, are in Reynoldsville
today.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub dis:
trtct !, is in Meadow Brook today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
BABYS SMILE SAVES
HUNGER SHIP CREW
BY GENE CoHN


SAN FRANCISCO Sent 15-You
can't starve out q shiD that Is
guided by the beaon light OF a
baby's smile!
That's what seven gaunt land
bearded men. will tell you; the
seven men who made up the crew
OF the femme ship" William H.
Johnson.
And the story: 1873 days of calm
and hunger--12S days with moth
Ing but tainted and poisoned food
nboard--long. terrible days be.
meath n merciless tropic sun, with
Death constantly looming as the
home port.
But there was a tlny&mite OF life
on board; G months old babe
born on shipbdard before the TRIP
became a nightmare cruise. And
there was a mother, Mrs. Madge
Jansen, wife Of the skipper, Cap.
tain Nels Jansen, and three chill
dren, to whom the sea has long
since been a home. It was her
sublime faith and couEa ge-that
and the tiny llfe-that held up the
morale OF weak and dizzy sailor
men.
Tie ship took grub at New Zen.
land. Then, at sea. It was found
to be spoiled. Some Of the men
were sick and dizzy from eating
the food.
And then {" say the sailors
we'd see that little shlpmate
laughing and gurgling all over the
deck. We Just Couldn't quit in
that spirit.
$50 we took to shooting sea-
birds and caught some sharks to
fill out the lardor."
Port was finally reached.
A baby's smile had saved the.
Nrhu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
OLD DEED FILED
AT COURTHOUSE
CONTINUED from Page One,

time were trustees of the lodge. B.
Layman, the remaining man who
was a trustee at the time, and ],
9. kerns, the person to whom the
deed was made, are still living,
Mr.. Layman is proprietor of the
East Side Garage, and Mr.. Kerns
Is a railroad conductor and resides
on Walnut avenue.
D. S. Helmick, who acknowled-
ged the deed, was former justice
OF the peace but has been dead for
several years.
Other deeds filed FOR record
D. o. Names, administrator, and
others TO T. H. Toothman, one
half interest In the Falrview Light
& Power Co. Consideration
$3.50.
Michael Powell and wife to Ed
ward D. jenkins. parcel OF land
In the Eureka Addition to Fair
mont. Consideration $3.50,