davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
Telephone Concerts.

Broadcasting is not new, although
radio broadcasting is. Concerts have
been sent over the line telephone
wires in Vienna, Budapest and other
large cities in central Europe for
several years. Subscribers pay
monthly toll to listen in on concerts
from a central station.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
DEATTs

.fcHARpsoN-sarah A., died at tho
home on William NJ. Chandler, Sep
te,,ber Is. 1922 Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the
Rrandywine Chapel. on Tuesday
afternoon, September 1s, 1922, at ;
o'clock. Interment at WuypiAGto4
and Brandywins cemstsrR
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
rINED FOR HORSE CRUETTy.

Magistrate Black. this morning, in
the case of Frank Vilone. of Oak
Grove. tried several days ago on the
charge Of cruel treatment to a
horse, imposed a fine ~ IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

Chicago, Ill; vice-presidents. o. c
Rohde, Toledo. Ohio. and G.. w.
Rapps. Milwaukee, Wis; general
secretary, Harr Hodges. Phiiadel-
phia, Pa; and, treasurer, p. w.
Banker. PhiladeS6hia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
knocked Unconscious
and B obbed at Montana

Knocked unconscious by a blow
on his head 1t 5 O'Clock yesterday
morning Just outside the door Of his
shack at Montana, Alexander Set.
ter was dragged into his house and
robbed and his house BACKED by
two small sized colored men. The
robbers secured S24.27 In money, q
81 watch and a 80 callber IYer
Johnson revolver.
UNITY officers, summoned to
the scene by representatives Of
the. coal company that employed
Setter, reached Montana at 1880
O'clock and after questioning Set.
ter searched a number OF homes
of coIored people but were unable
to find any Of tho stolen articles.
Setter told the officers that aft.
&c getting up at O'Clock he walk.
ed out OF the house and was Just
returning when tile two men jump.
ed out from behind an out build.
ing and one Of them hit him on the
head with the butt OF a revolver.
The men then dragged him into
his house where they took his
watch and money ont Of his peck.
cts and then got the revolver out
OF q trunk in tho house and es.
capped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Bad Stomach Causud
St. Vitus Dance
chronic Indigestion and constIpa.
tion, Threatened Her Life.

Il. may sound by a strange ur ss:.
|fetched fact but nevertheless 1t s,
q fact that most nervous troubles
are closely associated with and
often caused by serious disorders
OF the stomach and bowels. II the
/, stomach Is sour and the food fer
fnents (spolls) in the stomach be.
/ fore It can be digeSted it causes
poisonous gases that are bound Il
anect the nervous system. II the
bowels are constipated, clogged up
with foul waste matter soon alb
sorbed into tho blood there Is bu,
orES answer-shattered nerves, It
lust the same as II one had tax.
on POISON to have the stomach and
bowels pouring foul poison from
spotted fermenting food into the
hood
! d AdoIphus Shields, Of Clarksburg,
" Va, said that he got into such
an awful nervous condition due to
stomach and bowel disorders that
he had St Yitus Dance. Two bot.
ties Of Eerv.Worth improved his
condition wonderfully and made
him feel like new man. His appe.
lie came back and his food was
properly digested. His bowels
nero regulated and there wus ne
more trouble.
You can get Wentworth at al.
most any drug store at one dollar
bottle. It Is always on sale at
Cranes Drug Store, The Fortney
] 3fag Co.'S two stores in this city
l3na every druggist is authorized 70
4 rive back your money II, the first
bottle does, not show encouraging
results It Is especially fine for
icllcate women and sickly children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

wharf playin' cards an dEtnkia'.
Dat udder man been ,drtnkIn' hard"
"Ephriam," said Erskine quickly,
go tell Mr.. Grey that one Of his
men wants TO see him right away
at the sun dial. When he. starts
you run around the hedge and be
en- hand In the bushes"
Yassuh.
Soon Erskine saw GEey's tall
figure emerge from the hall.door.
Grey came swiftly down the great
path. As Grey nearcd the dial Err
skine moved toward him, keeping
in dark shadow, but Grey saw
him:
We'll, what is III" Erskiue step
ped out into the moonlight with his
cooked pistol at Grey's breast.
This" he said quietly. Make
no noise-and don't move" Grey
was startled. but be. caught his
control instantly aud without feal.
"You are my prisoner. Mr.. Grey"
said Erskine. II could lead you to
your proper place Mt the end Of a
rope, but ] have in mind another
fate for you. I tried once 10 stab
you'll knew no better. You once
tried to murder me in a duel and
you did know better Twice, you
have said that you would fight me
with anything. any time; any
place." Grey bowed slightly. AZ
shall ask you TO make thofL words
good and 4 shall accordingly choose
the weapons" Grey bowed agaiJ:.
'Ephriam!" said Ersktue slip
into the hall andsbring mo the two
lnpiers on the WALL"
Continued In Our Next Issdel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

skirtiug the town he won't swiftly
for Red Oaks.
Stop" he cried suddenly, as ii
negro came laundering blIndly on.
FREELY sweryed aside. and Ephriam
shot by. pulling in with both hands
and shouting:
"Marse Erskine! Thank Gawd
you'se come" When he wheeled
he came back at a gallop-nor did
he stop. lAl
"Come on, Marse Ersklne!" he
cried. Como on, subj"
With a few leaps Flreny was
abreast and neck and neck they
ran, while the darky's words con-
firmed the instinct that had
brought Erskine.
"Yassuh, Miss Barbary Ewine
run away wild dat mean white man.
Yassuh, dis very night"
us he aloneT
NO, sub. he got an OFFICER an
four sojers wild him.
Docs he know that CORVALLIS
has surrendered?"
"oh, yassuh, he toll Miss Barbary
dat. OATS why he says he got to
git away right now an she got to
go wild him right now"
dis AFTERNOON" the negro went
on. "he got his American uniform.
He gwine TO tell folks on de way
dat dem uders Is his prisoner an
he takin' dem TO Richmond. Don
dey gwine to se'rate an he an Miss
Barbary gwine to git married some
whar on dc way an dey goin' on
an sail fer England"
"You Jest wait in dat thicket next
to do corner O. de big garden"
said Ephriam. "Dey won't know
been gone. I'll come to dc thicket
an tell you de whole lay o do
land"
Ersktne nodded.
More quickly than he expected,
no saw Ephriam's figure slipping
through the shadows toward him.
'Dey's JUS through supper he
reported Miss Barbary up in her
room. De sojers down dar. by de
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

blvouacked within two miles Of
Yorktown and the siege began.
The allied line was a crescent,
with each tip resting on the water
Lafayette commanding the Amer
leans on the right the French on
the left under Rochambeau.
De Grasse, with his neet, was IN
tho bay to cut Of approach by
water.
Washington himself put the
match to the first gun, and the
mutual cannonade OF three or four
days began. The scene was Sub
lime and stupendous.
Bombshells we're seen Crossing
each others path in the air, and
were visible In the form OF black
ball by day, but in the night they
appeared like fiery meteor, with
a blazing tall most beautifully bril-
liant.
1t was nearly the middle Of oc.
tober that the two redoubts pro-
jecting beyond the British lines
and enfflading the American In
trenchments were taken by storm.
One redoubt was left TO lafayette
and his Americans. the other 20
Baron lie Yiomonil, who claimed
that his grenadiers were the men
for the matter in hand. Lafayette
stoutly argued tho superiority Of
his Americans, who, led by Hamil-
ton, carried their redmbt first with
the bayonet, and sent the French.
man IN offer OF help. Tho answer
was:
81 will be in mine In five min
utes." And he was Washington
watching the attack anxiously:
THE work is done and we'll
done"
And then surrender:
The day was the 18th OF October.
The yictors were drawn UP in two
lines mile long on the right and
left OF a road that ran through the
autumn fields south OF Yorktown.
Washington stood at the head OF
his army on the right, Rochambeau
al the head OF the French on the
left. Behind on both sides was a
great crowd Of people 70 watch the
ceremony. Slowly out OF York
town marched the British eolors,
cased, drums beating q significant
English air:
"The world turned topsy-
turrey."
Lord CORVALLIS was sick. Gen.
eral o'Hara bore my lords sword.
as he approached, Washington
saluted and pointed to General
Lincoln, who had been treated with
indigntty at Charleston. o'Hara
handed the sword 10 Lincoln. Lin.
coin at once handed II back and
the surrender was over.
Between the lines the British
marched on and stacked arms in
a nearby field. Some OF them
threw their musketS on the ground
and a British colonel bit the hilt
OF his sword from rage
AS Tarleton's legion went by,
three pairs OF eyes watched eagerly
for one face, but neither Harry.
nor Captain Dave Yandell saw
Dane Grey-nor did Erskine Dale.
xxi
To Harry and Dave, Dane Grey's
absence was merely q mystery
to Erskine II brought toreboding
and sickeuing fear.
he started for Red Cakes and
with every mile suspicion and
fear grew, The distance to VII
liamsburg was soon covered. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
sIxTY.ElvE CONVERTED.

/, Largo crowds. and good Interest
continue to feature the revival ser,
vices being held by the Salvation
Army at tho citadel In Main street,
and in the last three weeks 65
home been converted.
Open air services are being held
each evening at the corner ofIAladi-
son and Main streets. These ser,
vices begin at 1880. and the. indoor
meetings begin at s o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

But late in August came the mes
sage that put Washington's great
soul In arms" Rochamheau had
landed six thousand soldiers in
Connecticut, and now Count de
GFasse and a French fleet had sail
y for the Chesapeake
General Washington at once re-
sorted 70 camouflage. He laid out
camps SYSTEMATICALLY opposite Now
York and in plain sight OF the
enemy: He made feigned attack
on their posts. Rochambcau moveu
aRth and reached tho Delaware
before the British grasped the
Yankee trick.
Then 1t was too late. Tho win.
dows Of Philadelphia were filled
With ladies waving handkerchief
and crying bravoes when the tat
tered Contincntals, their clothes
thick with dust but hats plumed
with. sprigs Of green, marched
through amid their torn battle flags
and rambling cannon.
Behind followed tho French IN
gay whitc uniforms faced with
greens and martial music throbbed
tiS air.
Down the Chesapeake they went
in transports and were concentrat-
ed at Williamsburg before the close
Of September. CORVALLIS had
erected works, for he knew Moth
ing Of Washington aud Count de
Gtasse, nor Mad Anthony and Gen.
etali Nelson, who were south OF the
James to prevent escape into
North Carolina.
Then came de Grasse, who drove
oft British fleet aud the mouth
OF the net was closed.
CORVALLIS heard the cannon and
sent Clinton to appeal for help, but
the.answer was Washington him
self at the head Of his army. And
then the Joyous march.
AT WILLIAMSBURG the allies gath
cred and with WashIngton's army
came Colonel Dale, now a general,
and young Captain Harry Dale, who
ID brought, news from Philadcl-
Slia that was of great interest TO
Erskine Dale: In that town Dane
Grey had been q close intimate OF
Andre, and that intimacy had been
the cause Of much speculation
since.
He had told Dave OF his mother
and Early Morn, and Dave had
told him gravely that he must go
get them after the campaign was
over and bring them to the fort in
Kentucky. II Early Morn still re.
fused to come, then he must bring
his mother. and he reckoned grim
~ that 10 mouth would open in a
word that could offend her.
In mid September Washington
came, and General Dale had but
one chance TO visit Barbara. Ersk-
ines pleas that he was too busy
to 60 with them aroused Harry's
suspicIons. and no went bluntly to
the point:
sYou wouldn't go to Red Oaks
and Barbara did not seem surpris.
edsl1s Dane Grey concerned?"
Eyes" T.
Harry looked searchingly at his
cousin:
.Ispray to God that may soon
meet him face TO face"
Z land l." said Erskine quietly.
pray to God that. You do not-not
until after have met him first "
And Harry, after a searching look
10 his cousin, turned away.
They marched next morning and
at sunset Of the second day they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Continued From Our Last Issue

He paused and, in spite Of her.
sen, her eyes flashed toward the
door Brskine saw 1t, drew himself
erect; bowed and strobe straight
out Nor did the irony Of the sitp-
alton 30 much as cross his mind
that he should be turned from his
own home by the woman he loved
andlto whom he had given that
home Nor did he look baek-elss
he might have seen her sink, Sob
bing TO the floor.
XXI
Up the James rode Ersktne, hid
ing in the woods by day and slip
ping cautiously along the sandy
rotad by night, clrclIng about Tarle
TOMS camp fires or dashing at full
speed past some careless sentinel.
On the third morning he came
upon a ragged sentlnei-an Amer
lean. Ten minutes later he got his
first glimpse OF Lafayette, and then
he was hailed toytnlIy by none
other than Dave Yandell. Captain
Dave Yandoll, shorn OF his woods.
Dan's dress and panoplied in the
ttApplrgs Of war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Erskine Dale Pioneer
By JOHN Fox m

Copyright 1919, lsso,sy Charles serisnsr's son.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
ANNAPOLIS STOPS
RESERVE, II TO 0

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. Show
ing plenty of dash on the attack
and defense that was well nigh
impregnable. the Annapolis Mid
shipmen eleven times isvadci the
coal line of Western Reserve and
piled up a score of IL to o in their
opening game of the football sea-
son on Farragut Field here this af-
ternoon. Though the opposition was
weak in every department the work
of the Middies was nevertheless i'm
pressive on a heavy turf. and indica-
tions are that Bob" Folwell has in
the making of a team that will b.
speedy and powerful.
Capt. Conroy, filling his old post
tion, at quarter. Steve" Barchet.
the Anne Arundel County lad. Norris
and Hughes. all of the backheld.
distinguished themselves by max
ing several brilliant dashes. At no
stag, of the battle did the Western
ers prove menacinS. They were
forced to assume the defensive for
the greater part of the time and in
only one instance were they able TO
register a first down. This was in
the last period. when. falling back
upon an open style OF play, for
ward pass was splendidly executed
between Davis and Templemen for
gain of forty yards that planted
the ball on the Navy's thirty-hve-
yard chalk. That was the only oc-
casion when they had possession OF
the leather IN Navy's zone.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
MARINES DEFEAT
GALLAUDET, 2l-O
Goetgge, Former Ohio State
Fullback, Proves Star
OF Engagement.

ousntico Marines proved superior
in all departments of the game in
yesterdays contest with Gallaudet
and snow.d the Kendall Greeners
under by a ,l-to-o count at Kendall
Green.
The Devil Dogs attack, led by
Goettg.. former Ohio State fullback.
experienced little dificulty in pierre
ing Gallaudets line. and would have
run up a much larger score but for
looss handling of the ball on sew
eral occasions.
Seipp and wallace. Of Gallaudet.
got past the Marines line of scrim-
mage on different occasions. but
both were brought down before any
great damage was done.
Coach Hughes expressed satisfac-
tion with tNe showing OF the COL
legians in their opening essagemsnt.
and will devote this week to de-
veloping an attack for Saturdays
game with Western Ma0land.
IIne-mn-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
VIRGINIA HOLDS
PRINCETON 1850
! ON MUDDY FIELD
Field Goal and Safety
Give Victory to
Tiger Eleven.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. t.
Eleven husky members of the Uni
versity of Virginia sprung a big
surprise today on the Princeton
Tigers. who though unable to cross
the southerners' goal line defeated
the visitors by the small score OF
s to o.
A steady rain fell throughout the
game. making the footing uncer-
tain. The virginians' failure to
score was perhaps due to their in
ability to hold the wet ball, al
numerous fumbles cost them a
good deal OF ground. The South
erners proved Unexpectedly strong
in the line and uncovered q
ground-gaining attack that almost
proved the undoing OF the Tigers
Princeton's scores resulted from
field goal drop kick by, smith
after they had recovered a fumbled
punt on Virginia's 3o-yard line
The other two points came from q
safety when Arnold, OF the in.
vaders. fumbled a pass from CEN
ter and was thrown behind hi
own goal line.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
GEORGIA ELEVEN
BOWS TO MAROONS

CHICAGO Oct. THE Georgia
University grid squad bowed to the
Maroons in their battle on Stage
Field this afternoon. 20 to o. with
out once pushing the ball far enough
into Chicago territory to endanger
the local outfit
From the first the Chicagoans
showed the superiority of their
play, the bsckfield consisting OF
Jim Pyott. left half: Bill Zorn. full.
and John Thomas. right half and
full, upon whom the Maroons De-
pended for practically all Of their
gains. ripping holes through the
line for good gains on practically
every play.
The visitors showed. however
that in pinches they have much y,
reserve that. IL displayed through
out the game. might have turned
the score more in their favor. They
thrice held the Maroons for downs
within their own fve-yard H!ae. once
holding John Thomas when the ball
lacked only six inches of being
across the line. Straight football
was the type of play followed by
both teams, the slippery field and
spriyhtly wind which blew across
the field during the FIRST half max
ing aerial work unsafe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
RICHMOND HOLDS
MARYLAND TO 90
College Parkers Within Three
Yards of Spider Goal
in Final.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. T.-Fighting
eleven to a standstill for three quar-
tors and presenting an impregnable
defense when their goal was seriously
threatened i'm the final period. the
University of Richmond Spiders. came
out of their first home game at Sta
dunn Field this afternoon with a
scoreless tie.
The game started of rather slowly
on account OF the wet field which
dried rapidly after heavy downpour
early in the afternoon. The Spiders
uncorked their best offensive plays
toward the end of the contest and
We're making rapid headway when
the final whistle blew. Only three
yards separated the College Parkers
from the Spider goal near the end of
the last period. but. by a remarkable
effort. the light Richmond line braced
and the bail went over on downs.
Fierce tackling by the line men. no.
tably Legs" Calton at tackle. broke
up many of Maryland's double pass
[ plays
Maryland tried numerous passes.
nearly all of which were broken up.
/ but one quick throw to the backs
netted % yards and nearly resulted
I in touchdown. For the Spiders the
aerial attack counted more often. but
/ at one critical moment Fray dropped
the wet ball. Snead. the Spider full
back. failed at an attempted kick from
placement from the 39-yard line and
/ the nearest chance to score was lost.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
HARVARD TRIPS
HOLY CROSS, 200

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. by a
powerful attack in the third quarter.
the Harvard football team today de-
feated the Holy Cross eleven by a
score OF 20 to o, before a crowd o.
10000
Even though the heavier crimson
team was favored by a slippery field.
they were unable to score in the first
two periods. Punts were exchanged
frequently and just before the end OF
the third period Harvard sent Gehrke
and owen through for four first downs
and got within striking distance Of
the Holy Cross goal. Coburn plunged
through for the first touchdown.
A fumbled KICKOFF by Holy Cross
which was recovered by Harvard on
the 35-yard line accounted for the
second touchdown. while the third re-
suited from a forward pass, Buell. to
Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Eastern Battles
St. Joseph to Tie
Guyon's Gridders Register is
First Downs Against
Baltimore.

Eastern High School Invaded Bal
timore yesterday and played the Mt.
ST. Joseph College eleven to a score
less tie.
The local eleven had the better OF
the argument throughout, registering
Is first downs 10 for the Balti-
moreans.
The teams were evenly matched in
weight. but Coach Guyon's proteges
presented the better defense. and In
spite OF numerous penalties meted out
the ball was in their opponents ter
ritory most of the time.
King and Newman were bulwarks on
defense for Eastern. while MaFee and
Dalrymple showed well in the Balti-
more backheld.
Cardwell. OF the light Blue and
White. turned in the longest run OF
the afternoon. running 20 yards after
intercepting an enerny aerial pass in
the third period. Hook. OF Eastern.
played one of the best all around
games ever witnessed on a Baltimore
field.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
American POLOists
Defeat Argentine

MEADowBRooK POLO CLUB,
wESTBURY, L. l., Oct. THE
supremacy OF American polo was
upheld at the Meadowbrook Club
today when the Big Four" com
bination defeated the crack Argen-
tine team 5-4 in a slashing match.
The victory of the Americans
was their second and both were
won without the services of Louis
C. Stoddard, star No. l, whose place
was taken by J. c. Cooley, vet
crane of the game, but hardly a
player Of Stoddard's class.
The Americans had everything
their way for six periods and
seemed sure of a hollow victory
until the last period. In the
eighth the Argentines launched a
determined offensive. scoring two
goals in quick succession.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
3 Contest Presented to Giants
BY American Leaguers,
Says Fullerton.
By HUGH FULLERTON.

- NEW YORK. Oct. New York's
Yankees threw away a ball game,
threw their chances Of the series
and. In one of the worst exhibit
--sions of ball playing in the history
Al world series. were three dow n
: at the end Of a wretched day OF
play. the Giants winning, to 3.
Playing in a rain. varying from
a drizzIe to a downpour. the rush.
ing Giants simply romped of with
the battle. a clear present. The
Giants didn't win-the Yankees
lost; they lost even the friends
they had, and the fact that the
luck was against them counts but
little against the fact that their own
boneheaded. tagging. ignorant style
Of baseball prevented them from
Winning in spite Of the luck.
y--- Poor Base Running.
They gave the worst exhibition of
base running, of aking advanta ce OF
opportunities ever seen on a ball
= field. In spite of that. they made
three runs. The Giants deserved
. nothing. but they got four runs in
. taa inning which was all luck. A
lucky hit. which ebounced. jumped.
and hurled Ave feet over Wards
head. a slow bounder. which let
4, home another run. gave them four
= almost undeserved runs.
The Yankees meantime threw
= away at least six runs by sheer
. boObishness on the bases. In the
first inning they got just two runs
: off four hits. steal. and smash
which ordinarily would have been
a home run. But the star exhibition
Of bone was given by Bob Meusel in
the seventh inning. when. instead
OF running out a hit toward short. he
loafed and was out, in spite of the
fact that the ball was thrown wild.
He was out by an inch. and Ward
followed with home run which
s-W0uld have tied the ball game.
EIements Against Yanks.
The Yankees ought to have won