davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

Mr.. Peerabout, the Man-ip- the
Moon, shook some of his magic
powder over the Twins opt OF his
wonderful ruby shaker and sasd
some words like this:
"Looney, mooney, shiver and
sneeze,
up here on the moon you'll
surely freeze;
Now. fioury powdery, workTyo
charm,
Keep Nancy and Nick both nice
and warm. J"
Instantly the cold left their
bones and a nice, warm glow
seemed to spread all through
them.
THAT feel better?" asked the
Moon-Man.
"Oh. much better. thank YOU"
nodded Nancy, who was beginning
to like the queer ragged old fellow
and his queer ways of getting
things turned around.
"And now" said Mr.. Peerabout,
putting his shaker away and sit
ting down himself. won't you tell
me about yourselves, and how it
happened that the Fairy Queen
sent you to help me? Or would
you rather hear about me and the
Copyright. 1922. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

Bonny took us home in her car,
on her way to big dance gwen
for returning college men. Aftet'
she left US she would pick mp twtr
young men at hotel. Her chaut-
feur and her fathers car were the
sole surety of the indubttahie re-
speciality of this proceeding,
Jack, kiss me goodnight"
Bonny suggested as We drew up at
our door Peggy first. There!
Peg, you look blue. What's wrongs
DON'T you like Jacks new mus
tache?"
Il detest it," I answered, only
half honestly. because ! ought TO
have added that I detested the
flapper freedom which permitted
Bonny to kiss another girls nus
band.
From Jacks quick way OF get
ting me out of the car and into our
suite I knew that the subject OF
our conversation and Bonny's kiss
annoyed him excessively His only
remark about the rehearsal had
nothing to do with my success:
ct suppose a wife could make 8
husband pay that way-better than
any other"
he was speaking Oh tNe emu liz
the play and the mothers crime.
And I had hoped that Bart's priml
tive version of love would make
Jack wretchedly jealous. And Bart
had expected it to. And Jack ig-
nored it entirely.
Instead of insinuating that and
Bart had overacted my husband
was caught up with the. idea that
a wife could take vengeance by rob
bling q father of his child!
While 1 was thinking only OF my
husbands love for me, Jack was
considering the larger aspects of
married life.
Never before had it occurred to
me that Jack had any particular in
terest in babies.
I had the unmarried girls view
of children, I prided myself that it
was an up-to-date view to consider
the child as particularly the WON
ans affair.
Jack and I had more than ones
talked OF our family. 1 realized that
Jack had an indefinite sort OF a no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
MOUNT CT AIR

A revival meeting is being held
at Mt. Sharon by the Rev. Mac
Those helping with the meetings
are Sam vanGilders of Enterprise,
Birdie Moran of McConkey. and
Frances Trippett OF Halleck.
Virgil Toothman is visiting his
grandfather at old Fairview.
VIII Hayhurst was visiting at
the home of G. W. Hawkins last
Friday.
Charles vanGi1der and Ray and
Waldo Walker were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Atha VanGilder Tuesday.
Toney Pool was a business visi
tor in Winfield last Tuesday even
ing.
Guy Kincaid who had been
visiting friends in Fafrmont has
returned home.
Blaine Hayhurst, who has been
i'll for some time, IS improving
Mrs. Ira Moran, who has been
i'll for several days. is improving.
MRS. Joseph Moran was visitin 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Atha VanGilder last
week.
William Toothman was busin-
ess visitor at Fairmont last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

moon-people frst?"
"Oh, yes, sir! If you please,
sirt" begged Nick. who was dying
of curiosity Things that seem
to be $3.50 different from what
they are on the earth. And Nancy
and I are all mixed up. Perhaps
you'd better tell us all about it SO
we won't make mistakes while we
are here"
Mr. Peerabout chuckled until
his long beard shook and the top
of his bald head grew quite red.
He winked wisely at the Magical
Mushroom, who had come with
the Twins and who was about to
take his departure and go, back to
his duties-on the earth.
well, well. well! Aren't they
wise, thought" cried their host.
when you go back to the Fairy
Queens palace. Mr.. Mushroom,
please tell her that she couldn't
have sent. better people to help
me.
"An ounce OF sense is better
than ten pounds of wisdom and
these children seem to have
enough for a regiment. Besides
have enough wisdom for every
body, being half a million years
old. Now I'll tell you my story. y
(To Be Continued)
e West VirKiuian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Links Bible Glass,

An interesting meeting of the
Links Bible Glass was held Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Ruby Moran in East Park avenue.
Twenty-Five members were present,
and the lesson was taught by Mrs.
Fl. l.. Criss, the class teacher. A
social hour followed the study
period, and refreshments were
served by the host ess. The next
meeting place was not decided
upon.
Glasses Meet.
Two important Bible class meet
ings will be held at the Contra;
Christian Church at O'Clock this
evening when the Friendship Oh
mems class and the Loyal Women
will meet in business session. All
members of each class are being
urged to attend this meeting if pos
sible.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hayhurst
of Monun entail entertained num-
Der of friends at dinner Sunday,
honoring their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hayhurst! of Coolville,
Ohio, and Mrs. Pearl Pell of Gar
rett, Ind A sumptuous dinner was
served to the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Satterfield, Miss
Effie Hayhurst, Miss Mary Hay
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Vim
cent and two daughters, Gladys and
Doris. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wit
cent and son Harold, William Poor
by. John Prickett. the honor guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayhurst and
daughter. Miss Elsie Hayhurst.
n. &. Club.
Miss Esther Layman will enter
tain the n. E. Club Wednesday eve
ming at her home in MorgantoTn
avenue. A good attendance Is ex-
pected.
Personals.
Miss Neya Pruuty of State street
spent the weekend at Morgantown
with her sister, Miss Eupha Prunty,
who is a teacher in the inorganic
public school.
Miss Lucille Springer has return
ed from a short visit with relatives
at Morgantown.
Miss Thelma Fisher was week
end guest of friends at Ciarksburg.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cox of Market street
is visiting DR.. and Mrs n 3. Cox
at Shinnston.
Andy vandergrift of Wilson
street. who was injured by being
thrown from the fire truck the
night of the East Park fire, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. L. o. Satterfield OF State
street. is recovering from a two
weeks illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
GU I2S5 2
! BY a BRIDE

ton that It was good for a man to
have his children around him as he
grew older, also knew that Jack
would make splendid father. But
not yet-not yet.
So far in my married life haa
taken it for granted that filled all
the needs OF my husbands heart.
OF course, when we could AFFORD
children, when we had a real house
with a yard instead of suite In
an apartment, I would think it time
to raise my babies
p No wonder Jack astonished ms
by thinking about babies when he
should have been thinking about
my success on the stage!
(To Be Continued.l
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
PENNINGTON
Play at Fairview.

The ]. H. Coleman class OF 1922
presented the class play, 1T Pays
TO Advertise" Saturday evening in
the Fairview High School audi
torium. The crowd was not as
large as was expected, but was a
very appreciative audience. There
has been friendly rivalry between
the schools all term as to dramatic
ability but Fairview. students ac-
knowledged Saturday evening after
the play that the Pennington dram
atists had the best talent.
Re-Opens Office.
DR.. C. l. Rusk has reopened his
dental office on the second floor OF
the Arcure Building. DR.. Rusk
was called to his home during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
P:!!l!,s::|,EI:'!7 Ri


MI winter by ne vi ions 81 MS
father and M 81 Srs ned 81 Ms
work here ss
WeiTs-o shorne.
Raymond WeIls Bala kysitel
and Miss Marie OsbaTne At God rs
Run were quietly MARI ln5 Gtarlsstr3
burg on Wednesday, May he
marriage was mad SlSnewn TO only
few close friends until 'riday
evening when It was made pnhites
at the close OF the All gh school
graduating exercises, Miss f1sss
borne was q member of the rnduat
ing class and is the youn gest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs IA raons
Osborne of Moody's Run. For the
the local high school. Mr. Wells
Is a resident OF BarrackviHe hsy
will reside in BarracRvil lie.
Personals. Ss5s2s3
Mrs. S. e. Burnett N spents the
weekend with her brother, Finley
Cakes of Worthingt ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shingletons
were called to Gypsy Saturday bssi
the serious Illness or Mr.. ss shin gle s
toms grandmother:
J. w. Mason and fanil have
moved from Fatrmont into the Buzz
nett property in West Farmin
Mr.. Mason is manager OF the SAM
tary Bakery #
Miss Mildred TaIkngton. who
has been a student in the local,
high school, has gone to- her home
on Mods Run for the SUM yacass
ton. sssi
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hende rsor
OF Fairmont were visiting the lass
ter's parents, Mr. and ms.
Wright Of Farming ton. sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
WORTHINGTON
Church Services

The Colebank group of men
from the Billy Sunday Business
Mems Club of Fairmont conducted
services in the Christian Church
here Sunday evening. The prin-
cipal addresses were made by M.
C. Lough, A. P. Jones and n. w.
Smouse. The quartet sang several
selections with Miss Byers as ac=
companist.
Explosives on Public Road
1t was reported that resident
of Carolina, while on his way to
WorthinSton, discovered small
can of nitroglycerine on the public
road It is not known who it
came there or for what purpose it
was placed there. Luckily it was
discovered before any damage was
done.
Chautauqua Coming
The Radcliffe Chautauqua of
Washington, D. c., will visit Wor-
thington again this year, the dates
being on June z, s and 0. A fine
program on which appears the
names of J. William Terry. Albert
Marion Hyde, W. Eugent Page
and Pietsch's Swiss Alpine yodlers
are with this ChautauQua this sea-
son. Miss Starkweather, the adj
vance agent, is in town today max
ing arrangements.
Automobile Wrecked
There was an automobile
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Fred Haddix of Hammond, when
arraigned before Magistrate, M. r.
Musgrove yesterday afternoon on
a warrant charging him with as
sau1ting and beating Claude Glover
at that place. entered a plea OF gull
ty and was given the minimum fine
of SIS and costs, which amounted to
$11.25. Haddix paid up and was
released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

Live fish were carried recentfy
in special tanks on a steamer for
consumption on the liners dining
tables. ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

County spent the eksend with
his family mere.
AttorneY e. % slusgrays6a OF
FaIrmont was a visitor in toWnsTe-
Gently. ss5
of Barrackvfl1e were visiting rela
tlves here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W A Mclaughlin
were visitors in Monong ah OF Sum
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

A Douglas fir tree cut in British
Columbia was found to be 420
years old.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
LADY BYNG COLLECTS PLANTS.
VIII Take Many Specimens From
Canada to England.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
MONTREAL. Aug. Lady Bypg. wifo
OF Baron Byng OF Vimy. is an enthus-
iastic amateur botanist and gardener
During her trip across Canada she did
not miss an opportunity of pursuing her
hobby. and the result Is that the baggage
car OF the Governor-G Generals train has
n collection OF root specimens of cactus.
orchids and other showy wild flowers,
which she gathered to be transplanted
at her home In Essex, England.
On her arrival In British Columbia
Lady Byng made several trips In the
vicinity OF the Rocky Mountains. where
she obtained number of Alpine speci-
mems. which she had not previously seen.
Prof John Davidson OF tho department
Of botany of the University of British
Columbia was invited to take luncheon
with Lady Byng on the Governor-Gen-
erals train. and to identify the speci-
mems collected. A visit was paid after
wards to the University botanical
gardens in Point Grey. Lady Byrg has
collected many of the berries of British
Columbia trees and shrubs. and seed
pods of herbaceous plants, which will
In due course be transplanted In the
spacious grounds OF her English home.
In which there are plants from many
parts OF the world.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
WOMEN OUTPLAY MEN
AT POLO IN FRANCE
Vicfors Hailed as MarUeIs Un-
til Identity Is Revealed.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. Z.
After a controversy that had ragged
all week over the relative merits OF men
and women as polo players. In which
advocates of women in the saddle were
greatly outnumbered by those who riii-
culed the idea. the habitues and visi-
tors at LIE Touquet were astounded
when a team composed OF three women"
played all around three French officers
yesterday.
Mrs. Fletcher cred to form a
team with two othei women and chai-
lenge the French players. In the most
skillful manner her team outplayed the
military group on the field, and the
women partisans hailed the v.ctors as
marvels. Anxious to record the game
in history. the names OF the two other
women" players were sought Reluct-
antly they revealed themselves modestly
as Bobby Egan, one OF the leading fig
ures In the sport, and Capt. Hawkins,
British player
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lund
Give Dinner Party.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 7.-Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Lund of New York
gave dinner tonight at the Griswold
for twelve guests. Miss Earle +. Carley
gave a bridge there this afternoon.
Miss Janet Shearson OF New York Is a
guest at the place here OF Mrs. Lillian
F1eischmann and Mr.. Julius l.. F1eisch-
mann. Jr.. OF Cincinnati.
Mr., and Mrs. st. John Wood of New
York entertained at dinner In the Girls
void grill last night.
The tea and dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward II. Bindley OF Pittsburgh
at their Pequot home for the benefit of
Pequot chapel netted more than $1,000.
Mr. G. Page Ely OF New York spent
Sunday with his family at Old Lyme.
Mr.. Douglas II. Arnold of westheld.
n. j.. has returned from a European
trip and Joined his family at Eastern
Point
Mr.. and Mrs David Banks of New
York spent Sunday at their place In
Waterford.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Scales. Mr.. Julius
Burnam. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Havard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Christi. Mrs. Robert A. Sands,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant, Messrs
C. w. Masby. James A. McKenna. f. A.
whelan and T. J. Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bernstra Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Budd, Pemberton, ". j.; Mr..
Charles A. Nelson. Bayonne. ". j.. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Rhinehart, Miss Lillian
NJ Rhinehart. Ridgewood. n. j.. Miss
Anne Townsend. Philadelphia. and Mr.
james w. Shaughnessy. Yonkers. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
ARRIVALS At sUNAPEE.

specioi Dispatch ia TIM Nrw YorK HErsLn.
SuNApKr. ~. H., Aug. 7.--Mrs. Gus
tave Schwab I'd and family of New York
are spending August with Mrs. Horace
Stanley.
Arrivals at Twin Lake villa include
Mrs. ID. w. Ward and Davis s. Ward
Of Queens. N. Y: Mr.. w. J. Henderson.
Mr.. J. II. Preston and L. II. Harrison
OF New York: Mr.. w. $. Reynolds and
Mr.. II. +. Gardner OF Providence, Mr..
and Mrs. E. u. Twombly Of Summit.
Mrs. Harold c. Field OF Providence. Mrs.
II @. Nettieton and Miss v. r. Nettleton
of New Haven.
Coming to Graniiden are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. woi of Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Debevoise OF East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Jarrett and Charles
Jarrett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lindemann
and Mrs. Jane l.. Cole of Pittsburgh
Mr.. j. T.. Hanrahan and Mr.. George w.
George of New York. DIR. and Mrs. J.
4. Horton OF Yonkers. Mr.. Il. NJ. Davis
OF East Orange. and MIR. and Mrs. 4. II.
Roberts and MIR. and Mrs. Louis Green
Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
NOTES of SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan L. Kennedy ana
Mr.. and Mrs H. Ward McAllister, ac-
companied BY Mr.. John M. Kenworthy OF
Mentone. France. have gone to Belgrade
Lakes. Me-. for a weeks fishing.
Mrs. Harold s. Willis was the guest
Of Mrs Henry w. Loewe at luncheon
yesterday at Sherrys. where Mrs. III. X
Evans gave a luncheon for her daugh-
ters. the Misses Rosalie and Evelyn
Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Kennedy of
Boston have come from their country
home in Patterson. Putnam county. N.
Y. to the Lorraine Hotel for fey days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene RockeIl Pike.
who had been at the Ritx-Cariton. have
returned to Chicago Arrivals there in
cIude Sir Archibald Mitcheison and Mr..
and Mrs. y. Fl. Bristow Draper of Hope
dele. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon. who
came from LOCUST Valley L. T.: Mr.. and
Mrs Alien r. Forbes. who came from
Greenwich, Conn: DR.. and Mrs John
NJ. Coulter OF Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs
Roland I. Ross. who are passing the
summer at Elberon, ". j.. are at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Timkir of New
York are at the Ambassador. Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hersey Of
Milton. Mass. are visiting Mrs Herseys
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. A. G. Irving at
970 Decatur street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
MCCORMICK HALL TO
HOUSE PRINCETON ART
Part of Collections Are Soon
TO Be MoDed.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
PRINCETON. N. j., Aug. with the
completion of Mccormick Hall last
month the art department OF Princeton
University Is now preparing TO move a
large part OF its collections to the new
art annex. Mccormick Hall is the gift
Of Mrs. Cyrus II. Mccormick, Sr., her
sons and grandsons.
In the large central hall Is to be ex-
hibited for the first time the complete
collection OF casts and samples of
Syrian sculpture collected by Prof
Butler In his expeditions to that country.
The present collection in the School OF
Arts Is a large one. 1t comprises the
Marquand library OF books and several
thousand slides of art monuments. col
lections illustrating the history and
processes of the graphic arts, collections
of Greek and Roman coins, collection
OF bronze medals and casts OF ivory
from the Roman to the Gothic period
and collection of paintings.
There are also the Trumbull Prime
collection. illustrating the history OF
pottery and porcelain. and the Living
stone collection OF pottery. noteworthy
because OF Its material concerning the
early history of this country. The
museum Is TO also contain the class OF
1881 collection OF ancient medieval
and Renaissance sculpture.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
REPORTED MATHILDE
rs BUYING TROUSSEAU
Visits Paris Shops and Makes
Many Purchases.

PARIS, Aug. Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormiclx spent most of her time to-day
in Paris shops, making a large number
Of purchases preparatory to going to
Switzerland on Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Although she and her father. Mr..
Harold +. Mccormick. president of the
International Harvester Company, both
maintained silence concerning future
plans and refused to discuss a report
that Mathilde was buying her trousseau
for her marriage to Max Oser. her Swiss
fiance, friend of the family said
Mathilde naturally was keen to take
advantage of many of the beautiful
things obtainable in Paris shops in an
ticipation of seeing her fiance in Switz-
erland."
This friend added that Mr.. Mccormick
was continuing to proceed on the theory
that his daughter was the best Judge
of what constituted her happisess, and
would be permitted to do what she
wished.
1t was further said that Mr.. McCor-
mick himself has made no plans for
soing to Switzerland In the immediate
future. but that Mathilde probably will
leave about the middle of this week, ac-
companied by companion. She is ex-
y. cted TO go directly to Lucerne to visit
her aunt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
ARABIAN NIGHTS FETE
TO BE GIVEN AT OUOGUE
Summer Colony Preparing 3
Day Entertainment.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALp.
QUooUE. L. l.. Aug. THE members
OF this summer colony as well as per-
iLanent residents are confining their
attention Tor the present to the final
details Of spectacular fete called
An Arabian Nights Entertainment
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday
In the Quogue Field Club with Mrs.
w. NJ. X. Olcott. Mrs. Nelson olcott.
Mrs. Robert wyIie and Mrs. Herbert
inittee and Miss Lila A. Stewart fur
nishing the dramatic force
While the Oriental idea is TO be car
ried out In the various dances and en-
sembles there are to be a few excep-
tions. one being "F'lapper Dance" in
which tho Misses Edith Smedberg. Edna
Redman and Harriet Schroeder will have
parts. Such a fete would not be COM
plete without Scheherezade and Mrs.
Warren Orvis will have that stellar
role There arc to be several other out
standing characters including "A Per-
sian Peacock (Mrs. Sherman Joost),
"Zuleika" Miss Ada Heinze. who last
winter proved herself to be one of the
most proficient dancers among the
young women of society. and NADIA.
the Nautch Dancer" fMrs. Tremper
Longman). There also Is 10 be Rus
sian feature. which will be czaristic and
not Bolshevistic. In IL will appear the
Misses Olive Penniman. Ann Lewis.
Lucille Wyis. Hills Morris. Mary
Smedbery and Catherine wylie.
Miss Stewart has the aid OF DR..
Ernest " Hubbard as stage director,
and OF Mrs. Theodore Wentz, Mr. w.
A. Keys. Jr.. and Mrs. Orison p. Smith
as members of the house or welcoming
committee OF the club.