davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
THE WON'T GROW HAIR.

Although the nutritive value of
peanuts ranks high, there is no foun-
dation to the recently circulated re-
port that peanuts will promote the
growth of hair. From experiments
conducted by the Bureau ow Chemis-
Try of the United States Depart
rhent of Agriculture, with regard to
the chemical and nutritive proper
ties of the peanut, it has been found
that the shelled peanut contains about
20 per cent. protein of high nutri-
tional quality. The oil, another prod
uct obtained from the peanut, is cas-
lily digested and also furnishes a large
amount Of fuel and energy.
When we eat protein We consume
in reality 18 or 20 substances, known
as amino acids, each one Of which
may have quite special functions in
nutrition. Some proteins are defi-
cient IN certain of these acids and will
not promote growth.
Peanut protein, however, is rich in
the amino acids which are lacking
in the proteins of corn and grain,
and for that reason peanuts are an
excellent supplement to a cereal diet,
whether in the form Of a meal or
press cake fed with corn and cereal
feeds to animals or as a supplement
to wheat protein when used with
wheat flour in bread making.
The erroneous idea that eating pea
nuts will affect the growth of hair
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

tenance and operation of the associa-
ton. If at the end of each year there
is surplus it will be distributed back
to the members in proportion to the
amount of business done for each dur
ing the year. This places it on non
profit basis.
The cooperative marketing; Of live
stock will save the growers consider
able money that has been going to
the commission men. An outlet such
as the association purposes will get
for the farmer the best prices to be
had. Information furnished in re-
CARDS to all phases of the livestock in
dustry viii lbe of great value. The as
sistance of the association will stab
ilize the growing and marketing Of
livestock and place it on a sound busi-
ness basis. The success of any busi-
ness is ased as much on it's marketing
end as it's producing end. The South
Carolina Cooperative Livestock asso-
citation with it's main Office at Beau
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
HOW TO EXERCISE.

The right kind of exercise properly
performed aerates the blood, strength
ems and regulates the heart, quickens
the circulation, promotes the excre-
ton of the poisons formed in the body
and gives tone to all the organs and
tissues. ..
The most suitable form of exer-
else to take depends more Or less upon
environment, occupation and indi-
vidual taste. The man or woman
who is compelled. to remain in the
city is necessarily deprived of certain
forms Of exercise that are easy for
person living in the country, and the
man who is at his desk the entire
day usually cannot take the same
kind Of exercise as the man, equally
hard working perhaps, who is able to
alternate his hours of work and Of
relaxation. The form Of exercise Sc
lected must be congenial; otherwise it
will probably fail in it's object.
Exercise should always be taken in
the open air-if not out of doors, at
least beside an open window. That
is the first and most important condi-
ton. Moreover, the form Of exercise
should be such as to bring a large
number OF muscles into play at once
and to move all the large joints, in
eluding the spine. 1t should not de-
mand complicated movements that
require much skill. A person who is
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

may have arisen from the fact that
hair, wool, feathers and similar ami
NAL tissues, when analyzed, show a
relatively large amount of crystine,
which is one of the amino acids pres
ent in protein.
Even were the assumption true
that by eating foods containing crys-
tine the growth Of hair could be stim-
ulated. it would not apply in the case
Of peanuts, which do not contain as
high percentage Of crystine as many
other common foods.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
CHANGES PLAN
WILL HELP MORE FARMERS

The South Carolina Cooperative
Livestock Association finds it neces-
sary to change it's plan of organiza-
ton so that the great mass of live
stock men of the State can become
members and be benefited instead of
a compare lively small number: as
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
Eerhll BarTa &c ,

Shall | go over the toD?' asked
the talkative barber. posing his
shears.
Yes, as soon as your gas-attack
is over" answered the weary GUS
toner.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
The Crhyme Wave.

Hill: Scribbler has sold his poem at
last!
Dale: Did he?
Hill: No-not a ditty; I said
poem.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

fort, S. c., viii be in a position to
gve this service to the livestock pro-
ducers Of this state.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
Getting Back.

Waiter-"Grilled steak. and choose
q tough one
Chef Gin surprise) tough?'
Waiter-"The chap who ordered it
used to be my ergeant-r1ajor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
SADDLE HORSES

Best saddle horses in town for rent
cheap. Pioneer Stables. 20 So. srd
St. Phone es1e. 4.dm
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
eo-sPEciAL NOTICES

6o-sPEclAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE: Attention w
S. Montgomery, Jr. / will sell sorrel
horse. bride and saddle at Street
Railway Company ranch at end OF
Hollywood Cariine on April 2Sth,
1922, if pasture bill is not paid. d. N.
Crawford Dc
7iIj WHERE IS .-TT5E CH4RM?5
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

SEE THIS ONE AT $3.50
iR is a light Mitchell touring in very
fine condition. Has been completely
overhauled and repainted. Has very
good rubber. We believe this to be
the best light touring buy in Phoe-
nix. No trades except Ford. Easy
terms.
MOTOR SALES COMPANY. INC.
Mitchell Distributors"
247 N. First st. Cor. Van Buren 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
Often trade leaves Phoenix and Azon because the who has want
The Repueans Want Columns and the Business Directory II you fail
seeking adjoining
and the Want Ad Dept will gladly find the firm profession to fill your
needs. There charge for this services Use freely.
To get information use this Coupon as
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
OLDSMOBILE TOURING

1922 FORD touring in perfect con-
dition for 1885. Ills n. Ninth st. Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

This car is in excellent condition
and has had the best of care. Good
upholstering. best quality paint job
and motor has been thoroughly over
hauled. If you want a rebuilt car as
Good as new for $3.50, see this.
SMITH MOTOR SALES co.
Packard and Hupmobile Distributors
5th Ave and Adams Phone 6322 DIX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

WHERE Is "THE CHARM?"
Center and Monroe q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

arc dead and Tonys mine and
England my man for England.
hat & my thouFht; that Il my
pride. that IS M prayer.
And i few lines farther on
And he's3so splendid. ofscourseI
YOU can imagine how utterly splenI
did he Is. Lady King-warner, his
acoIonel's wife, told me yesterday
her husband says he's brave be-
yond anything she could imagine.
He said-she's given me his let
ter-the men have picked up.
from home this story about angels
at Mons and are beginning to be-
lieye they saw them. Tybar says.
he hopes the angels were near him
because he thought he was in hell,
the particular bit he got into and
he thinks It must be good for an
gels, charging for their minds, to
know what he'll Is like! As a mat
ter Of fact, Tyhar himself Is near
er to the superhuman than any
thing I saw knocking about at
Mons. His daring aud his cool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Frocks Have Been Re Grouped
and Now Sell for Less

NOTED for the extensiveness of our Frock assortments
IN at all times it is but natural that new ones are con.
stantly arriving. In that connection we. have re.groupedS
the earlier arrivals and the latest ones, bringing. nianygthatt
were originally higher down to lower price levels. 81, this
lisa splendid time to choose. The variety is practically TN
limited and the prices are indicative Of the best values
obtainable. Frocks of navy and black crepe silks for
Easter dress-up needs and Frocks in bright novelty ma
terials for sports are among our newer showinss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
The Celebrated "Wirthmor' Dollar
Waist Is Back Again

GONE years ago, especially before the World War, the
y "Wirthmor" Waist was the leading value in America
sold at the popular price of one dollar. And then comno-
dities SCARED and it became impossible for the "Wirthmor"
people to produce a sufficiently good article. Costs are again
lower and the "Wirthmor" Waist is again in the market at
a dollar. The new ones we have just received (sod here
exclusively are magnificent values. Made of wolfe and
batiste and each "Wirthmor' Waist in a sealed package.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
New Arrivals Of Sport Goats
at Invitingly Lowered Prices

THERE is no sale taking place in our store vet wel,eyer
L have. offered better sports coats values at this season
Of the year. The most recent personal selections Of Mr..
osgood are all in stock now and one is genuinely surprised
on looking through our assortments that prices are So
reasonable. In fact as a result of stock re.groupii,s 4
number of coats have been remarked from three to ten
dollars less than at the beginning Of the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Exceptional Values in Suits
at Twenty-Five Dollars

TIME worth of twenty-five dollars-that popular, easy
/ tto-pay sum-is clearly demonstrated in our Spring
Suit section where one finds strictly fine quality materials
and exclusive fashions at that figure. Sports suits are
made Of tweeds, velours and other clever mixtures at many
prices higher and lower, Of course, but we believe there's
none like Osgood's value at twenty-five. And the dressy
modes made Of excellent Atwood serge and t%ricotine are
really extraordinary for the money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Il SAL They We REJECTED
NET"
ness and his example are a byword
In a battalion composed, my dear
with the solitary exception OF the
writer entirely Of heroes. In
sticky places Tybar is the most
wonderful thing that ever happen
ed
1csn't you imagine him. Mar.
On the following day Tidbor-
ough. opening Its newspapers,
shook hands with itself in all its
houses shops and offices on its
own special and most glorious v.
Cord Tybar.
Tybar's v. G. was the first
thing Sabre spoke OF to Mona
when, a fortnight later, she came
down and he went up to her at
Nortilrepps In the afternoon. It's
brilliant gallantry, rendered SO
vivid to him BY the intimacy at
tractlve figure engaged in It's per-
Torrance, stirred him most deep
~. He had by heart every line OF
its official record in the restrain
ed language Of the Gazette.
-. The left flank OF the posi-
ton was insecure , and the post,
when taken over. was III prepared
for defense . When the batta-
lion was suffering very heavy cas-
ualties from a 77mm. field gun at
very close range, Captain Lord
Tybar rushed forward under In
tense machine gun fire and sue
ceeded In capturing the gun sin
gle-handed after killing the entire
crew -. Later. when repeated at
tacks developed, he controlled the
defense at the point threatened,
giving personal assistance with re-
volver and bombs Single
handed he %repulsed one bombing
assault 1t was entirely owing
to the gallant conduct Of this Of
ficer that the situation was re-
lIeved -.
Oh, rare and splendid spirit!
Fortunes darling thrice worthy Of
her dowry!
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Exquisite Wraps Made Of Silk
for Late Spring and Summer

GONE Of the smartest of all the wrap modes in our
- varied showings are the recent arrivals, fashioned es-
pecialy for late Spring and Summer service. They are
developed of heavy crepe silks such as Canton and Rosh-
anara. Some are marvelously trimmed with fur-some
have novel ~fringing at the bottom hem. Black and white
or black and gray appears to be the favored color combi-
nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

ceased; and this also was not new.
Sabre went across to the filing
cabinet without speaking.
Mr.. Fortune cleared his throat.
"Ah, Sabre. I'VE were just say
ing what a very deeply u%nfortunte
thing 1t is that none OF us prin-
cipaIs are OF an age to do the right
thing by the firm by Joining the
army"
Yes. it's a pity" Sabre said.
I'm glad you agree. ], knew you
would. For myself, Of course. I'm
out .of the question. Twyning here
Is getting on for forty and Of
course he's given his son TO the
war: You-o of course, you'fe,mar-
ried, too, and there we are! 1t
does, as you say, seem I'd great
pity"
Sabre spoke very slowly. Most
furious anger was about 10 burst
when there had suddenly come to
Its control the thought, ''These
two aren't getting at you for any
love OF England, for any patriotic
reason. There's is another rea-
son" He said very slowly. II
mover told sou, perhaps l ought to
have told you at the time, that l
was refused for the army some
while ago"
Twyning spun around from the
bookcase. Really By JOye. and
you look fit enough. too, old man.
Eancy-Jolly sporting Of you.
Faneg-oh, | say, old man, do
letsss have a look at your paper II
you've got It on you"
Sabre vas at his door. what
paper2"
"'Your rejection paper, old man.
I've never seen one"
I haven't got one"
mot got one! You must have,
old man."
"Well. i haven't. I was seen
privately. I'm rather friendly with
them up at the barracks"
"0h, yes, of course. Wonder
they didn't give you a paper,
though"
Sabre paused on the threshold.
He perfectly we'll understood the
villalnous Implication. Vile, intol-
cradle! But Of what service to take
it up?
II
In August, the anniversary
month of the war. he again offer
cd himself for enlistment and was
again rejected, but this time after
a longer scrutiny: the standard
was not at its first height OF per-
lection.
He was enormously cast down
by his rejection. When he got back
that night he went straight in to
her. II say. they've rejected me.
They won't have me-" His face
was working. Its that cursed
heart"
She slightly puckered her brows.
"Oh-d' you know, for the min
utee l couldn't think what on
earth you were talking about.
Were you rejected? Well, I must
say I'm glad
He said fatty. why are your"
well do just imagine what
you'd look like in private soldiers
clothing!" She laughed very heart
lily again.
He turned away. "a,
CHAPTER VI ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Rawak, Gage, Laurel, Tenne
and Other New Bonnets

lust in time for Easter our millinery section has been.
augmented with ever SO many wondrously designed
Hats. There seems to be no end of ideas carried out in.
their making-no end Of smart conceits in the shaping and
trimming. Bright colors predominant for this is to be
Spring season freshened with the life and b%riliancy Of.
vivid tints, according to the trend Dame Fashion has al
ready indicated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Miss Manhattan" New Garments
Are Popularity Favored

ALWAYS and forever, we believe, our "Miss Manhat-
"A tan" modes will rank with the most popular offerings
in the community. There is so much genuine quality, style
originality and youthfulness about them, yet Miss Man
hattanN' Goats, Suits and Frocks are always reasonably
priced. We offer them exclusively in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Newest Modes from "Verite1
On Time for Easter

THE regular twicemonthly assortments from the ia
i nous house Of "verite' have just arrived. There are
Frocks, Suits and Wraps of beautiful fashioning and finest
quality each one bearing the 'verite' label as assurance
of its ultimate perfection. "verite" garments are handled
in Fairmont exclusively in this store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

W1HENN Nature dons her "beryl apron" and begins triIing her i'm
w mortal Spring song no human woman canlong resist the clothes
wardurge. And more propitous timef for selection of ones Spring
outfit could scarce be imagined. Osgoods stocks h athave been gath
erng in from widely divergent points have reached the pinnacle of
completeness: Prices have a most satisfying range and quality, as
always, is OF that fine charactert that well dressed women insist upon
having.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Up In his room he began a long
letter to Mona, pouring out to her
all his feelings about this second
rejection. He was writing to her
and hearing from her-regular-
~ and frequently now. 1t was
his only vent in the oppression Of
these trightwul days. She said
that It was hers, too.
In her letters she always mon
toned Tony. She wrote TO Tony
every day, she told him! and there
we're few OF her letters but men.
toned a parcel Of some kind sent
to her husband. Tony never wrote.
She once or twice said, without
any comment. "But he is writing
often to Mrs. Stanley and Lady
Grace Heddon and Sophie Basil.
don and l hear bits OF him from
them and know he is keeping we'll.
OF course I pretend to them that
their news is stale to me. I feel
most frightfully that the best
thing every woman can do in this
frightful time is to do all she can
for fhcr man out there: and Tony's
mine. When this Is all over-oh,
Mako, Is 1t ever going to be over?
things will hurt again; but
while he's out there the old things
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
DEPOSED GREEK KING SAILS,
ESCORTED BY DESTROYERS
Revolutionary Leader Declares Aim Is to Pre-
serve Thrace for Greece.

Romanos minister to Paris and Ca
clamanos minister to London.
Col. Gonatas, president OF the
revolutionary movement asserted
that the revolutionists mean ito
preserve Thrace for Greece by the
coordination of all of our national
powers and resources"
Emphasizing that the primary OBJ
jective is to prevent the loss OF
Thrace, Gonatas explained that the
revolutionists nevertheless 'aim at
a full restoration of relations with
our allies. and the United States.
as well as collaboration with Jugo-
SIavia and Rumania for the main
tenance of the postwar status in
the Balkans and against any mali
cious war menace"
Constantine will never again
remount the throne of Greece. his
son, George ii. told Col Gonatas.
leader of the revolutionists, today.
King George stated. in a reply to
Gonatas' address. that both he and
his father considered the abdication
by Constantine as irrevocable.
The new king congratulated Col.
Gonatas on the success of the rev
olution.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

ATHENS. Oct. 1.-Constantine. de-
posed monarch of Greece, is again
on the high seas. for the second
time an exile.
The former King, accompanied by
Queen Sophia, their daughter. Prin-
cess Katherine. Prince Nicholas and
the family of Prince Andrew, brother
of Constantine, sailed from Oropo
aboard the steamer PATHS. and un-
der escort of Greek destroyers. The
Patris is headed for Phaleron, where
Prince Andrew will join the party.
Prince Paul, who is an officer in
the Greek navy, remains in Greece.
while Princess Irene plans to re-
main in Bucharest for several
months.
Constantine's passports were ap-
proved for Italy, Switzerland and
Jugo-Slavia.
The revolutionary leaders have re-
ceived word from former Premier
Venizelos accepting their commits
sion to supervise the presentation OF
the Greek cause to the world. Neni-
zelos has recommended that the new
government appoint former Premier
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
MUDANIA PARLEY PLANS
and TURKS WITHDRAWAL
EASETENSION AT CHANAK
Text of Turkish
Note to Allies

The text Of the telegram.
signed by Yousouf ~kemaI Bey,
the Turkish foreign minister.
and dated at Smyrna, September
20, foIIowss
.sThe reply To the note ad-
dressed 10 the Turkish National
Assembly by the three allied
powers on September 3 will be
transmitted I'm "A few days.
"COnhdiEg I'm the assurances
that Franklin BouiIIon gave the
Turkish com malder-in-chief on
behalf Of the representatiyes of
the allies gathered I'm Paris. and
convinced that negotiations for
n Just peace will begin immedi-
ateIy. an order has been given
for the Immediate cessation Of
military operations, which were
proceeding uninterruptedly I'm
the direction of Ccnstantiaople
and Chanak and kaIe I'm pursuit.
of the Hellenic armies
.FrankIfn BouilIon's assur-
ances demonstrated the senti-
ments OF Justice really inspiring
the cntentes proposal toward
assuring the rights Of Turkey.
However, the maintenance Of
Thrace. even for one day longer.
under the administratiOn and 0c-
eupation of the Hellenic army
L. causing all kinds Of danger
nud aufferiuR t0 the Turkts
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
VICTIM OF SHOOTING WEEPS
IN PITY FOR TIGHE'S MOTHER
Mrs. Curran, Seriously Shot, Declares She
Wants Justice for Slain Husband.

II am sorry for the aged mother
of Joseph Tighe. I know she is not
to blame, but 1 want justice for my
murdered husband. as he was all l
had in the world"
Choking with sobs. Mrs. Anna
Curran, 32 years old. lay on her bed
in Emergency Hospital yesterday,
with four bullet wounds in her abdo-
men and legs. and exonerated the
aged mother of the man who is
charged with having shot and killed
James A. Curran. husband of the in
jured woman on Rock Creek Ford
road Saturday night. Mrs. Curran
was also the victim OF the alleged
assailant's gun.
In the meantime Joseph Tighe. ac-
cused of the double shooting. assumes
an attitude of indifference at Tenth
precinct station. where he is held.
Last night Tighe said he had
placed his case in the hands of his
attorney and is standing on his con-
stitutional rights. Il will not dis
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BOARH DEMANDS
RELEASE OF ALL
WAR OFFENDERS
Chicago Throng Cheers
Debs' Name - Plea Is
Made for Russia.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1--At a mass
meeting during which 5000 persons
packed the Auditorium Theater and
cheered wildly for several minutes
when the name of Eugene V. Debs
was mentioned. William f. Borah
Senator from Idaho. this afternoon
opened a campaign for a general
amnesty for all political prisoners
and the recognition by the United
States of the de facto government
of Russia.
At the close of the meeting, of
which Col. Raymond Robbins vas
chairman, resolutions which re
solved that we demand that Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding immedi-
ately release all political prisoners"
were unanimously adopted and
copies sent to the President.
The movement was the first move
in a concerted and persistent cam
paign to force the President, through
public demand. to grant the amnesty
to the severty-five men, most of
them members of the l. W. W." still
in prison as political offenders. and
TO bring about a foreign policy
which VIII include the recognition
of soviet Russia.
1t is to be followed by meetings
in important cities in the country.
I'VE are denying to our citizens
the fundamental principles upon
which this government can alone
exist" Senator Borah said. I'VE
must establish beyond peradventure
the principles which have been vio-
lated through the incarceration of
these men.
The Imprisonment of these men.
brought about in the heat of war,
through ann my humble opinion
unconstitutional act of Congress.
was fundamentally an attack upon
free speech.
There can be no just law, no
free government without free
speech"