davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
GO on WITH TIRE STORY

sally's eyes had been aysrtad as
the mistress OF the house began.
For an instant after her demand
for an apology to Marie, she kent
her blue eyes upon the tiger rug
she raised them, full into the
she raised themm, full into the
face Of Mrs. Stanley, and gazed at
her sselngiy for the first time
since that eminent lady had pick
cd Sally from the graduates OF the
founding asylum to help In her
kitchen,
When she calls me by. my
right Spame," said Sally slowly,
"I'll answer her, And that"
She took an extra breath 10 say II
that goes for everyone else, "
Mrs. Stanley was too elegant
even to gasp. But the ice In her
regard turned steely blue.
~ think, Cindy, you are forget.
ting yourself, Make your apology
instantly-or out you go this very
night"
The shine OF angry eyes, the
SLOW Of color and the rearing OF
an outraged spirit to stately
heights made minor details OF
such factors as clothes and groom
ing.
you owe me" said Sally, her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
CHEAPER BREAD.

MOSCOW, Sept 1s-Cheaper
bread and plenty OF 1t Is expected
throughout Russia next winter
Judging from government reports
which Indicate a splendid harvest
in many districts. The latest fig.
ures announced by the state stats.
teal bureau indicate surplus this
fall Of more than half a million
pools of bread stutfs. "a pood
equals 36 pounds).
The new harvest, the bureau
says, promises 2,S53,OOO pools, Of
which 475,O00 pools will be re-
served for sowing purposes for next
season. Last years crops yielded
but 1,56s,oO0 pools OF grain. Rus.
sia's annual requirements are about
100000 pools.
The government bureaus claim
Russia will be able to feed herself
next winter, so far as flour Is con
cerned. but says she probably will
have to, import some fats, neat
and other winter requirements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
Oest Of all after Gloden Clint
shampoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

B. Thornton. A recitation will
then be given. by Dr.. uriah
Whlpplejack, Miss Eulah Cren.
shaw. The address Of welcome
will be given by the Rev. John
Juniper, or Miss Terra Williams,
following which a female quartet
will sing several selections. The
quartet is composed Of Charles
Price, Robert Smith, Romeo Hor-
ton and William Moore. A reci-
tation. will be given by Deacon
Hezekiah Donothing, Miss julia
Lee.
One of the principal address o,
the evening will be given By Dr..
Rufus Ready. L. D. Thorton.
Doctor Ready's subject is 1.-THE
Curse OF Chewing Gum and Face
Powder" The moderator's ad.
dress will be given by DR.. sambo
Squat, Miss Sarah Arnold, which
will be followed by a report OF the
various committees. The annual
sermon will be given by the Rev.
Peter James Bartholomew Jones,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
By OLTVE ROBERTS 3ARToN.

When Mr.. Flippety.Flop strobe
into the Fairy Queens palace after
coming all the way down from the
Beamy'@ eam Star, the Fairy Queen
was in tears.
"oh, Flinpety.Flop, dear she
cried. Terrible things have hap.
pened stuce Flap-D Doodle stole my
wand.
Nancy and Nick are lost and
can't be found, and all my beloved
councillors have been turned into
things. LTlngalins's turtle, and
ltubadub's a beetle, Sprinkle,BloN
Is a rain,toad, and scribble. Scratch
ia a long, green lizard. oh, what
shall ! dot"
Flippety.Flop looked very queer.
"oh, shouldn't feel so bad
about II II | were you, your high,
ness. Everything comes out all
right in the end" he said.
AS he spoke, he looked down
meaningly at tho toes OF hid big
shoes where two big patches were
about ready to come of.
All at once they did fly on, and
out popped Nancy from one shoe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

and Nick from the other one.
And In Nancy's hand was the
long.lost wand!
"oh, my dear, dear childW cried
the Queen, hugging her close. II
was so afraid you were lost forever
both OF YOU"
And she patted Nick proudly and
said how he'd grown and how brave
he was.
And now you must sit down and
tell me oil about II" she said. "But
first Of all, give me my wand thai
! may turn all my beloved council
ors back into fairies again" Then
she waved IL and said some magic
words.
One by one Tingallng and Ruba
dub and all the others appeared
looking as we'll as ever.
Then they all sat In circle and
heard the story Of the Twins.
AS for Flap'Doodle, he flew bach
to the Tinky.Winkle Star BY hi.
ears and became TinkyRVinklel
again,
ITO Be contiuued.)
Copyright, 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
liELRAsED FROM Jan

John Rayo arrested by a mem
Der of the police force Of the
Monongahela Railway Co. for be,
ing drunk and disorderly on a
train OF the said company gave
bond before Magistrate j. L.
Blocher yesterday for his appear
ance for a hearing on the charge
at a later date ,Rayo who was d
prisoner in the county jail was re.
leased pending the hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
Melon and
Pear Salad

BY BERTHA 2. SHAPIEIGH.
OF Columbia University.
Just now there are plenty Of
lemons and pears. Each may.
be served In many ways and
combined they make most en-:
cellent salad.
Q cups melon cubes.
2 cups pears cut in the same
shape
/ head lettuce or romaine.
/ pimento cut In strips.
1.2 cup French dressing, made
with lemon Juice instead Of
vinegar, seasoned with pap.
rika, salt, pepper and a tiny
bit Of currie powder.
Pare and cut the melon ann
pears into cubes-mix with the
pimeutoes and part OF the dress.
ing. Chill, serve on lettuce or
romsine, and pour the remain.
der Of dressing over whole salad,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

D. D. L. F. D.. unprecedented by
Miss n. L. Johnson, Collection
will then be taken up and TIE
meeting VIII be adjourned
Following tie program retft iii
ments viii be served BY the win.
ing Workers Club. The officers
Of the club are Terra Williams,
president: Annie White. secretary
and 2. 7. Tunls. pastor. The
program will be given free OF
charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

Sparks Of ANGER Glow In Ashes Of Despair
BEGIN HERE TODAY
By zoE BEckLEY

They called her ''cinders.-
this little, homeless w1if from the
orphan asylum who was doing
kitchen work in the home OF the
newly rich Mrs. Stanley, Because
they didn't use her real name,
SALLY DAWSON. the girl, Justly
took offense A>spark Of spirit
glowed when
MARIE. Mrs. SANKEY'S personal
maid, called her ''upstSrt" and
pig" Then came the final
straw. Her mistress insisted
that she apologize 10 Marie for
impudence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

utter diseouraecmont. had droop
ed her slim shoulders. which
shook Is she put both hands to
her face and sobbed. To the
yonng man who had quietly come
IN the front door NJ that moment.
Sally looked 1 pathetic figure in
deed, her thin little wrists stick
Ing out OF the sinsham sleeves,
the straight blond hair fopplns
over the hidden face
/, "why. sally stage. whisper
cd the youth; chuclsins his tennis
racquet on the hall bench. his
commonplace, kind face lcngthcn-
ipg with concern, .sHou poor little
shrimp. Isis Mother lng''
Sally stopped sesbIns but did
not turn.
t's6e isr' The bitterness In
her tone shocked Che kind looking
young man in hetennis toys into
peering more closely Plying
regret came into hisSeycs
"She has been gins you
aEGip1 oh. sRy-1'llihe darned II
Ill stand for it.W
you won't have To-" sally's
taffy-haired head WAS up again.
too sfar to be copylheings ''fm
leaving!"
The young man frbwned
"Shuoks, no, Say listen I'm
talk TO Mother, What's IL all
about, anyhowIn
Ask her"
From overhead IN ley accents,
descended a voice.
Indeed! Ny son Is not inter
eSted In kitGhen-setil Ionsi"
ITO Be Contlnued1
Copyright 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

today"
This time the wife of the ice
baron did gasp.
Why. you impudent little
cat. How dare you"
On the stairs, however, Sally's
pride slipped and fell, BY the
time she reached the lower hall
and had turned to descend tina
kitchen stairway, defeat, detection
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
Haven't You
Heard This?

81 like to deal at osgood's
because they have so many
things to pick FROM"
In truth, haven't you
heard something like the
above from friends who
shop here?
We very frequently hear
such compliments passed
along-we know that a great
many friends Of ours do tell
others about our immense
broad and varied stocks Of
things to wear.
This season, more than at
any other time, our stocks
are unusually large. We
made our selections In the
eastern markets with conf.
dence that there would be
a heavy demand this season
and consequently are show
ing more garments right
now than ever before.
Prices, too, are held to
temptingly reasonable
levels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
SUPPORT OF CITY
SCHOOLS STRESSED
BY SUPERINTENDENT

Thomas Yoc. superintendent Of the
city schools. made the principal talk to
day az the Rotary club luncheon. en-
phasizing the importance Of the people
of Brownsville supporting the schools.
He discussed the need for fence
around the athletic field north Of the
high school and asked that a committee
be appointed TO take the matter up and
see what could be done about il.
This request was complied with. Jesse
bennett being chosen as chairman of
the committee with Homer l.. Fitch and
George Hillyer as members of the COM
mittec.
Coach Smith of the Brownsville high
talk on the prospects OF the football
team this year He brought out the
point that citizens Of Brownsville have
formed the opinion that whenever
Brownsville goes on the field. victory
is bound TO be brought into camp.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that il IN fif-
ty-fifty proposition. and that Browns
VILE has 10 fight as hard for victory
and has about as much chance of being
defeated as other teams have. He dwelt
in detail with some of the difficulties
encountered in welding a number Of can
didafcs into real team. and asked for
the backing Of the pc 1plc in every way
to help put over winning team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
GERMAN SHIPPING
SHOWS INCREASE IN
PORT OF TAMPICO
Especial To The Hcrald.)

TAMI'Ito. Mexico, Oct. III. Three
German ships were in port last wreK.
This ~ the largest number 10 make this
on itS maiden trip.
This was the SchleSwig lIois,cin. the
;;.GO0-ion freight and passenger steamer
nf the Ocean Line which arrived SUNDAY
and sailed Tuesday for Galveston. II
discharged POI tons Of general cargo
AMI took on 60" barrels Of bunkcrS.
The S,hlr,wig lIoIstcim made The trip
frnra y sIiariiuE eaiai. I.llnh1xg. 20. Vera
Cruz IN Il dag.. II came 10 Tanpicu
, frrm Vera Cruz aud will return 20
Hamburg after making Galveston and
Vera Cruz. This vessel viii make
monthly trips 10 Tampico.
Thd sister ship If the Sclieswig
llnlStein, Known aS the \ord Schleswig
viii also make Tamrico on It's maiden
trin this month. II j. expected 10 ar
rive about October - Two more German
ships are expected here this month. the
EIn~t Hugo SiinneS of the SfinreS Line
on October - and the WcSicrwald. ~
the llaniburs- American Line. October ~.
The Sarhcuwald az The Hamburg
Americas Line. a frcighfrr. arrived
Monday and cleared "Wednesday for Gal
weston. II discharged 20 to,.S If general
fargo here.
The OTTO Hugo SHINES. which was
here last. sailed Sun.luy after di>charging
30 tons of general cargo and taking
on 700 barrels Of bunker oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
FUNERAL OF GENERAL
LOPEZ WILL BE HELD
In MATAMOROS TODAY

The body Of General Eugcno Lopez
killed recently in a skirmish with band.
its in the State OF Vera Cruz. will ar
rive in Mstamoros today and will be
buried in that city, according to infor-
nation received today.
General Lopez was born and reared in
Matamoros and is survived BY father
and several brothers and sisters in that
city now. He was widely known. not
only in Matamoros but throughout the
northern part Of Mexico. and was re-
spected by all who knew him.
Details Of the death Of General Lo-
peg could not be secured. He was al
the head OF a federal force operating
in Vera Cruz against party OF bandits
and news of his death was not received
in that city until last night. the news
merely apprising his relatives of his
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
ELIZABETH STREET
IS CONNECTED WITH
te0NeREfEMGfWAF

The city of Brownsville at last has
paved connections with the concrete
highway.
By working until a late hour last
night employees OF the Southwest Btu
lithic Company completed the last block
Of paving on Elizabeth street. near the
high school, and at 1880 the barr ers
were taken down and the street opened
TO traffic. thereby giving the city we'll
paved road from the blsi i'ess district
extending into the country approxi-
matcly six miles.
The work of the B;ulithic Company
on Elizabeth street is Of the same high
quality as the rest Of the work the com
pany has done in Brownsville. and sat
isfaction j. expressed by those in charge
Of the work for the city with the high
quality of construction.
The paving company started work
this morning on the five blocks of paw
irg on Adams street. and they expect to
be able to complete this in record tim,
il there is no further delay in the re
ccipt of materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
DECLARES AVIATION MAIL
SERVICE IS A SUCCESS
(By The Associated Press }

DETROIT. Mich. Oct il-Morc than
10000 pounds Of first class mail has
been delivered from three to four hours
earlier each day than would be the case
if the posiofFicc department had no air
mail service. Assistant Postmaster Cen
crnl Henderson declared today at the
International meet
:" If we are successful in experiments
we mean to be able to make trans
continental flight from New York to
San Francisco i'm one continuous move
lnCrt. flying from New York to Chicago
il ;he day time. Chicago to Cheyenne al
night. and Cheyenne to San Francisco
in the early part Of the second day. "
He added that the aerial postal scrv,ce
should be able TO establish and maintain
schedule of - to 30 hours from New
York to San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
war HEROES TO
TAKE PART In
LEGION MEET
Twenty-three Decorated He
roes Arrive From Europe
Bound for New Orleans
Convention

decorated war heroes haiiing from Eu-
ropcan countries, arrived here today on
the steamer La Lorraine, en- route to
New Orleans TO attend the convention
of the inter-allicd veterans federation
beginning next Saturday.
A large number Of American Legion
officials welcomed them to the city. the
ceremony being held at the city hall.
The party expected TO depart for Wash
ington tonight after placing bronze
tablet on the grave Of the unknown
soldier al Arlington National cemetery.
The jollicst of all the group was a
hero to;ally blind. Captain william Ap-
pleby an officer of the famous Lord
French's "Contcmp'ibles."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
VALLEY FAIR
HAS SECURED
new LOCATION
New Fair Grounds at Harlin-
gen Will be Located South
west Of Present Site. Gives
More Space

The old site Of the Valley Fair at Har-
lingen will be abandoned on account Of
lack Of space. according to a decision
reached BY the Far Association the
first Of the week. and the grounds this
year will be located on the southwest
cor er at the point where the concrete
road turns toward In Feria.
Preparations are now being made for
the removal Of the fences and sheds to
the new location. and the work will he
started in few days. The new grounds
comprise over twelve acres and more
can probably be secured if necessary.
The grounds arc also higher and better
drained than the old site, and will. in
this respect. b. decided Improvement
in the event of rains during the fair.
The American Legion. which has been
granted the amusement concessions for
the fair. state that the Wortham Shows
Lave been secured, and will prove big
attraction. These shows have recently
added many new attractions. including
two excellent bands which will ba
placed at the disposal Of the Fair As
Sociation.
Arrangements for the industrial pa
rade on the first day Of the fair, De-
cember -. and the historical pageant
on the second day. are well under way.
Superintendent Yoe OF the Brownsville
schools and Superintendent Bentley of
the McAllen schools. are to be in charge
Of the historical pageant and they will
be ably assisted by practically every
teacher in the Valley.
The Fair Association also decided to
eliminate night admist ions. throwing
open the fair grounds 10 all comcr,.
The association has stressed the fact
that the Valley fair il not TO be regard
- IN any way as a money-making prop
osition. and they expressed the opinion
that by giving free night admissions
there would be many attending who
might not otherwise have the opportun-
ity 10 avail themselves Of the features
the fair will present
There is one thing | wish to empha-
size. President Phipps Of the Fair As
sociation stated when discussing the
purpose Of the fair. land that II II
should not be referred to a. the HarIin-
gen fair. It's the Valley Fair. and its
object ~ 10 advertise the resources Of
every part Of the Valley. Harlingen pco-
pie are giving il their heartiest support,
and We want the srmc kind of support
from every Valley community for the
reason that the fair is designed TO serve
the entire Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
FIXED CALENDAR WOULD
PROVIDE INTERNATIONAL
HOLIDAY IN MIDSUMMER

between September -. and -. showing
by it, longest stretch on September -.
according to Moses Il. Cotsworth. origin
a;or of the fixed calendar" idea for
modern times. aud secretary and treas
urcr of the League. that that day is the
cquinociial day when day AMI night are
equal.
The League j. composed Of persons,
who are trying Ia have the present yearly
calendar rcgrranged 80 there shall be
thirteen months of - days each. with one
extra day per leap year. to be known a.
year DAY" To make up the 40 days
of the solar calendar a similar day ~
incluird in the l,la:. to account for leap
years. In this way. league advocates say.
each month would be uniform with all
others; each week and month would be-
gin on Sunday aLd end on Saturday and
holidays would come regularly stated
times. instead Of skipping around the
calendar. The extra month. also of ~
daN :. would BE- called SOL" ar some other
suitable name, and would bc i.>crtcd be-
tween June AMI July. Year Day would
br inserted either before =" Sol" or July.
and would constitute an international
midsummer holiday without a week day
name.
Easier Day is given n the most re-
markabic Il the movable fcaSis" which
would be put az some specific point ia the
year by the advoratcs cf the plan al
lowing ;hc ladies' 10 decide better on the
class Of their Easter fincry Under the
l.re>r. moon-cha,ing scheme il IL shown.
Easter muy arrive as early a. March 80.
which il did IN 1913. or ~ late a. April
~. as in 1916. Under the proposed Sys-
tenn the date would he fixed as steady
aS the Fourth of july
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
MANDAMUS DENIED
TO HENRY YOUNG
In BALLOT CASE

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct IA motion
for permission to file mandamus APP
plicat.on to compel Secretary OF State
Staples to certify his name as candi-
date for United States senator of the
states rights democratic party. was de-
MED Henry Young Of Waco. by the su-
prcme court today. Young's motion was
filed IN the supreme court yesterday
following the refusal of Secretary Sta-
plies to certify his name.
Young said his attempt to get his
name on the official election ballot as
the senatorial candidate would probably
be taken to the United States supreme
court or an appeal made to the federal
elections committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
COST OF COAL
STRIKE MORE
Than BILLION
(By The Associated Press.)

CLEN ELAND. Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE re-
cent strike in the coal industry has
caused the loss OF $i.ls0O00.00 to the
industries of the United States. Presi-
dent Bradley of the National Coal As
sociation declared today in an address
before the annual convention of the
American Mining Congress.
President Bradley also stated that the
coal fields in Washington, Colorado, Al
ALBANIA. Tennessee. Kentucky and part Of
West Virginia south of the Kanawha
river had passed out OF the control Of
the mine workcrsETAOiNUNRDWDW
the United Mine Workers.
According to Bradley the loss in wag-
cs by the United Mine Workers of
America. as estimated by the American
Educational Association, was Si50.O0O,-
600. The loss TO the public in the cost
of fuel was 100000 900. and to the mine
operators SI0.00O.OOO. IF every family
in America were 10 pay $i5 il would
barely cover the loss the country has
sustained by reason Of the strike, Z"
President Bradley declared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
TEXAS LINES
CLOSE DEALS
With SHOPM MEN

CHICAGO. Oct. ll.-Agrcemcnts with
the managements Of the Gulf Coast
Lines. Texas & Midland, Houston Belt
& Terminal and the Utah Railway were
signed today by the representatives OF
the striking shopcrafts, bringing the to-
tai number Of roads involved in the
strike settlement 10 approximately nine
~. Announcement of the elimination OF
this agreement was made by John
Scott. secretary of the shopcrafts or
ganization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
ARMY COMMISSION
EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD ON OCT. %
(By The Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO. Ill. Dct. 1i.-Oppcrtuni-
ties f"- appoiI tmrnt to second lieutenant
commissions IN the regular army will be
afforded qualified candidates when the
final examinations are held on October y.
ia the various corps areas il was an
r"uuced today. Exemptions from ex-
aminatio.s on various subjects will be-
granted according TO education. training
and experience. Applications are 10 be
made 10 the commanding general 81 the
army corps area or the nearest military
post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
ROADS In BAD SHAPE
TN NORTHERN PART co.

The roads in the northern part of the
county. especially in the vicinity Of
Hsrlingcn are still in very had shape as
a result Of the recent rains. according
10 County Superintendent Kennamer.
who returned from Harlingcn yesterday
after having visited number of the
rural schools in that section.
Mr.. kennamer left Brownsville Mon
day afternoon 10 visit school four and
q half miles from that city on the Will
son Tract and in order TO avoid impas-
sable mudholes was obliged to make "A
trip of over sixteen miles before reach
ing the school.
County Engineer Washington and
County Judge Dancy are making an in
spcction OF the roads in that district and
ss soon as the roads are dry sufficient
~ TO permit working. they will be grad
ed up and properly drained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-11
STARTS FREE SCHOOL
lRv The Associated Press.

III. PASO. OCT. lin an effort to
i-wer the infant death rate of this city.
the health department has started free
Sclieol for midwives- Less than half the
babies when brought into the world in
~ Paso are attended by doctors at birth.
Nidwives attend most maternity eases.
aud many Of them Il" not speak English
and know practically nothirg about sani-
Iation or about the care and attention
of infant ard mother. The city. under
direction ~ it, health officer. il trying
10 teach about 1m of them.