davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
FRusH TO BOX AT GARDEN

Cleveland, April 7.--Danny FrusA Cleveland featherweight boxer, hAo been matched to box Tony Caponi of New York at Madison Square Garden May 5. it was announced here today. Articles call for twelve round bout the boxers to weigh in at 12S pounda,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
City Items

Monsignor Frederick schlatter will open three day service at st. Peters church this evening,
 John Nehrer was notified today to bo in police court tomorrow morning by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lam pher, for parking his car in the re- strieted district on Main street longer than permitted,
 Rev M J. Eagan of Chicago, for mer pastor at Hartford. will preach at the Swedish Bethany church this evening, Tomorrow evening the Dor cas- Sewing society will meet and the Girls club will servo refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
ENGAGEMENT CORRECTION

The name of Miss Ruth Farrar was misspelled last evening in the an- nouncement of her engagement to w. H. Tierney, of Wethersfield Ave, Hartford. The report read, Miss Ruth Sarrar instead of Farrar. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ar rowsmith, of 1o1 KenAngton avenue, this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Edward Franz

Edward Franz, aged 65 years of 633 North Burritt street died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was stricken with a shock few days ago. He is survived by wife ard son. The funeral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Johnny Buff, hantamweight champion in ten round no-decision bout at Detroit on April IS, Ertle has agreed to make HIS pounds at D. m, on the day of the fight Buff Is expected to sign within q day or two.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Carl Ramsay

The funeral of Carl Ramsay was held this afternoon at o'clock from his late home at so Garden street. The services were conducted by the Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church.
 The pallbearers were A. A. Mills, J. W. Marsland, F. H. Shield, E. w. Bennett, Gardner c. Weld and Peter Crona.
 Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
MILE. LENGLEN PLAYING AGAIN

Paris, April 7--Mlle. Suzanne Leng- len is among the entrants for the singles, doubles and mixed double events in the Cannes tennis tourna- ment, which began today If Mile. Lenglen plays it will be the first time she has entered competition in singles since she was defeated last year in the United States by Mrs Molla Blur stedt Mallory.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Frederick J. Wheeler.

Frederick J. Wheeler. aged 30 years. died this morning at his home, SS6 Park street. He was employed as motorman by the Connecticut company on local lines. He leaves his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel l. Banforth and Miss Emily c.
 Wheeler, and three sons, Robert E.. Geddes E., and Frederick J. Wheeler, of Bayonne, N. J. The deceased was member of the Trolleymen's union in this city and the Red Men of Bayonne, N. J. The funeral will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. John L. Davis will officiate and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Financial News

1880 ?. m.--The market continued to give q demonstration of confidence in the early afternoon. Shares which had been under pressure earlier re- bounded strongly and further high levels were made by many represen-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
SPRING TRAINING CLOSES
Phillies and Athletics Wind up Today
 Near Home

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Phila- delphia American and National league
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
LETTERS DELAYED
Chicago Postoffice Has Trouble Be- cause People Forget To Give Street Numbers.

Chicago. April 7.--From 50,000 to 100000 letters are delayed at Chicago postoffice because the sender, writing to a firm or person presumably well known, give no street address, accord ing to Postmaster Arthur c. Lueder.
 Incoming letters are sorted on the railway mail trains for direct delivery to sub stations in various parts of the city. The railway mail clerks, un- familiar with the addresses of firms or individuals. throw such letters aside. At the Chicago postoffice a special force of clerks sorts them over. The result is delay of several hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

ERTLE AND BUFF St. Paul, April 7.-Johnny Ertle 1 St. Paul has been signed to meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
sT'7['URM's MILL

The farmers in this section arc
busy shocking corn.
Aria Tetrick and A. N. Holbert
transacted business in Enterprise
Saturday.
Edyth and Harold Keller at,
tended the Community Literary
meeting at Harter Hill Friday
night.
Miss Ollie Fortney has return.
ed from a visit with relatives at
West Milford and Haywood.
Miss Lucia Tetrick was In Fair
mont Saturday attending to busi-
ness.
A. Q. Fortney was at Btngamon
Monday.
Henry wilt and wife have re.
turned to their home at oakland,
Mrs. Lou Wolfe was a visitor at
the home OF Aria c. Tetrick the
last OF the week.
Guy Mason OF the Hornor Gay
lord Co., transacted business here
the last Of the week.
Harry L. Sturm md grandson
Forest were In Enterprise satur-
4. c. stackpole was in Fair
mont attending to business Satur-
T'homa. Balmbridge. road sup
eryisor, was looking over the
roads here Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Tetrick was In
Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie sturm is visiting
neighbors and relatives this week.
D. S. Tetrick was at Bingamon
Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte sturm visited her
sister, Mrs. Ross Brown, Wednes-
silas Morgan is visiting James
and Henry Sturm this week. "
II. F. Sturms' store Is nearing
completion. he expects to move
into 1t in a few days.
]. L. Sharp and n. F Sturrn
were in Fairmont on business
", Il. Wood Is hauling sup
plies to the James Billingslea gas
we'll this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Cinderella Sally
Sally, In Stormy Scene, Quits Job
By ZOE BECKLEY

"sit down again, Sally" Cam
hy'sgtone was cool and masterful.
';tYou don't understand. We arc
paying you a good salary not tor
your present ability, much as it is,
but for what training will do for
You. We can't let you stop devel-
oping
Then | shall pay for 1t my
d, Candy smiled.
Look over the bills some time.
Golden will show them to you.
Your pay might cover-welI, your
Literature lesson"
"Then I'll take only what l can
nay for"
he looked at her wryly.
Listen, Sally, while l make
things clear. Your contract calls
for all the training I've mapped
out for you. YOU'RE going on with
II. a contracts a contract, and
/ this one is-a contract"
IS No contract can compel me to
stay under obligations l can never
repay. l don't belieye-now-that
you expect to get back in cash
what / owe you?"
He glanced at her sharply.
What will you do about III"
There are other theatrical"
mo manager will want to pay
what It will cost him to defend
the suit I'd bring If he employed
yon before your five years con.
tract with Us Is up"
sally looked into his face, hot
~ blue eyes like pools Of light
~ Tnith he Seemed sllle!i to see him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13


The Diamond suit & an OF M
bid ~ either ttrst 81 second hand
having one quick trick IN - sui
and one outside quick trick, The
Ace ot Hearts:
Il should now be apparent that
the basis Of the original bid Is twe
quick tricks, either in the suit bid
or one I'm the suit bid and one ID
an outside suit. Where the suit Is
trump. the two quick tricks be-
come four tricks, and by comb;
nation with partners hand will
produce on the. average seven
tricks, or the odd trick Of the bid,
This doubling Of the quick trick
value Of the high cards Of a suit
Is very !nterestin gand works out
in an astonishing way. The quick
trick value OF any cards Is their
defensive value and experience as
shown that when they. take the of
fensiye their trick rule also holds
true for partners hand; that is,
he can be counted on 'for three
Tricks when partner. makes the
trump but for only ono and one
half quick tricks when defend ne
the hand. The conclusion Is: That
the trick value OF q hand at lss
own best bid or in support Of parSl
ner's is approximately double Its
quick trick or defensive value,
This point will be covered in an
article on .supporting Bids" !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Has Never Felt
Better in All
Her,Life

Thousands. Of frall. nervous
people and conyalescents every
where have testified to the re-
markable power Of Tanlac in
bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency.
1tseems to quickly invigorate the
constitution and is a powerful
foe OF weakness. Mrs. F. NJ.
Tyree, 21S Oak ST., ,Covington,
Va, says:
THE influenza left me in a
dreadfully weak, rundown condi.
tionF I was very nervous, had
no appetite, and lost a great deal
of weight. Tanlac helped mo
from the very start and am
now in the very best OF health
and have gained twenty-one
pounds"
There is not a single portion Of
the body that Is not benefited by
the helpful action Of Tanlac. It
enables the stomach to turn the
food into healthy blood, bone and
muscle, puriflos the system and
builds you back to normal,
weight. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Ezl cake were served as reffesh.
- .nts
Amptg taos psesent werc M
aud Ms 5ehn Moody and children
iDalbeft svolfe and rangtiter Helen,
\ ir! and Mrs william Eiixon and
children. Mr. and hIrs William
syrne and daughter Marg
Frank and Lawrence Byrne, Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson and daughtcr
Florence. Jesse Cooley. the Misses
Ida aud Nancy Toothman, Freddie
Ioothmar, the Misses Rosie and
Katie Kovick. Miss Elizabeth
Ewrteh. Miss Tibitha Moody, Mrs.
Grace Corners and son Joseph, afr,
and Mrs. Samuel Mccoy and son
Raymond. the Misses Irene and
Josephine Composka, Frank Bon.
nett, Cecil Foyles, Paul TAR, Pau!
Hawkihberry, Thomas Burke. OvIa
Costiage, Mrs, May Malyick and
children, Edgar Moody, Ray and
Herman Barth Happy Less, Sam.
Euel and BENJAMIN Jacobs, Edwarl /.
Given and Robert Firestone.
HaIl0Ne' CT Farty ana Social,
A Halloween party will be held
at the Ballah Chapel Church Tits
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The ati.
mission at the door will be 10
cents, A fish pond will be placed
In one corner Of the room. Canly.
ginger bread and pumpkin pie viii.
be on sale.
The affair will be held to raise
funds with which to buy screens 10
separate the classes in the elemer.
tary department. II
To- Hold Dance.
A dance will be held In the the.
alter build ng tomorrow night fnt
the benefit Of the Polish alliance
A good orchestra will be the liz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

self reflected uncouthly.
"Come-I'm not a bad sort, you
know. You mean a lot to me.
Don't you worry about anything
repayment and that. Time enough
when we come to it"
He reached across the table, but
Sally withdrew her hands and
clasped them in her lap,
She looked down at them, now
so well kept and pretty. but she
was not thinking with pride or
vanity. Her heart was'sick within.
her. She lifted her eyes and met
Canby's squarely. r.
"We'll never come to 1t, Mr..
Candy. Even when scrubbed
floors and peeled potatoes for a
living was never under obliga-
tions that could not meet. / Ger
tainly have no excuse for such a
thing now. IL shall quit the Fro,
lies. You won't sue me for breach
Of contract. There wouldn't be
anything you could collect on"
She got up, and drawing on her
cape, went slowly to the door.
what can you do outside thu
theatre?" Canby's voice was cold
again, and had q sneering edge to
It. >
Sally turned for q moment.
"0h-there's always a demand
for homework. Don't forget I've
had a lot OF training In that line
too"
And she closed the door firmly
behind her.
ITO Be Continued.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

stockbridgo. eHe's got the real
spark OF genius. Wherever he
lives Wen pay his expenses. Don't
let any one else get ahead Of US.
him up here at once
jnnt9Ism afraid he can 1 come
isaid Daisy sadly HES & hedrid.
den invalid. !"
The devil, stormed Stock
bridge. He unused for q moment.
Lives in Stoneton2l That's 800
miles away. .could go-no-I
say, Miss Jones, go home early
this afternoon and tomorrow start
ont bright and early for Stoneton.
Have a talk with this fellow. Look
/, over whatever other manuscript
he has on hand. Find out what
stories he's got simmering IN his
head. Size up the situation. We
want to get contract with him
for o smashing big serial"
The next evening Daisy Jones
was ushered into the old-fashioned
drawing room Of the old-tashlon-
ed house Of the Bangses in Stone
ton. She had asked to see Mr..
Alden Bangs and she expected 10
be ushered upstairs to see the
broken.necked author and his
tongue-tied sister. Instead she
was kept waiting for q few min
utes and then q stalwart young
man Of about thirty, wearing rath-
err rusty riding toys, came into the
Miss Daisy Jones!" he ex.
claimed, selling her hand in a
firm and vigorous handmade.
"You know I was afraid you were
going to he--well-a sort Of a
blue Observation-Disclosures spec
tacles and all that. But after
those wonderful letters / really
couldn't believe that you were
But how does 1t happen that you
are In Stoneton?"
you are not Alden Bangs?"
gasped Daisy. you didn't write
that story-you-why-I thought
you had a broken neck and tom
gue-tied sister and an invalid
mother"
For a moment Alden Bangs felt
sure that his caller had sudden,
ly taken leave Of her senses then
when she assured him that, brok-
en-. necked or not, he had written
a story that Stockbridge declared
work of genius, he listened with
"Mr. stockbridge sent me to
see you because we thought you
were an invalid-that you broke
your neck to save a poor girl from
drowning"
Alden Bangs looked puzzled and
then gradually a smile came over
his face.
"That villain Rogers, he said.
laughing heartily. "You see I
had an idea that / could write a
little, but I couldn't get up my
nerve to find a market for my
manuscript. Harold Rogers Is q
born salesman. He is my best
friend too, and more eager for me
to succeed than l am myself, and
well, guess he thought II ns
told a hard luck story you'd be
more interested-which Of course
shows how little he knows of the
literary game"
Six months later when the first
installment OF Alden Bangs's
great serial had appeared the
newspapers reported the quiet
wedding Of the much talked about
young writer to Daisy Jones
and Harold Rogers was the best
Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
~ OLIVE RoBERTs lBARTol

ADVENTURES Of the Twins Friday
Nancy and Nick had almost
reached the Fairy Queens pal
ace. va
They were riding along in the
magical automobile on the road
to Fairyland. as happy as twn
little robins In a cherry-tree.
Nick was singing a song. It was
about his friends, the kind FAIRIES
who had helped Nancy and him
self on their adventures. He Just
made,it up as he went along. It
was about hats, too. This was It:
"oh, the Magical Mushroom, he
wears a queer hat,
Like a door-knob on top, on tho
where rs shining,
On the top it's as white as the SUI
when it's shining.
While down underneath Is pink
lining.
"Mr. Rubadub wears a high hat
like a Ounce.
He's never without It, tou'd know
him at once,
It's got curlicews on which made
him look knowing,
But he says they're to tell him
Just which way he's going.
Now Tingaling iIngles with bells
round about,
Which snake when he laughs, as
he's dreadtully stout,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

The dealer Is termed First
Hand" and the other three play.
ers, Second" Third" and
Fourth Hand, respectively. The
socalled Original Bid" is the first
or opening bid, whether made by
first. second, third or fourth hand.
AS Il is the first bid that Is made.
1t should be restricted In certain
ways so that it can give as exact
information as possible to the bid
ders partner. Original bids are Of
two classes: first, those made by
first or second hands, before their
partners have ha da chance to
bidl and second, those made by
third or fourth hands after thet:
partners have passed. In the lat.
ter class, It should be obvious that,
third and fourth hand bids should
be stronger than those required, OF
first or second hand bids. These
various distinctions will be taken
up at length In subsequent ar
ticles. The purpose Of this partic-
ular article Is to impress on tha
student Of Auction the require.
ment OF an original bid by first or
second hand, and the Importance
of sticking to those requirements.
so that the original bid always will
convey exact information. It Is the
one bid Of the game concerning
which there should never be any
guess work by partner.
1t already. has been pointed
out (Article p that the original
bid should be sufficiently strong
to produce four tricks in bidders
own hand. Under such conditions
he Is justified In expecting three
tricks from his partner (the So
called average expectancy and
therefore the combined hands will
average to produce seven tricks or
the bid. The question then arises,
what type Of hand will average to
produce four tricks. First let US
consider a suit bid. It has already
been noted that suIt:o five cards
as trump. headed by the A, K, will
produce four tricks; the, same
holds true OF suit such as K, @,
j >, 8, or one such as A, g, J. |,
8. In, other words any five card
suit headed by two quick tricks
will average to produce four tricks
with that suit as trump. Other
combinations that will produce the
requisite four tricks are those
headed by one quick trick in the
suit such as K @, A Q, or A ] 10,
and at least one outside quick
trick. such as an Ace or K g in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
GRANT TOWN.
Ipsrtty HeId.

Last Saturday night a party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j. R. Moody. Singing and playing
games were the diversions Of the
early evening. AT 10 o'clock the
carpet was rolled back and the old
time square dance was commenced.
The musician for the evening was
Happy Less,a local boy. AT the
close Of the dance several special
numbers were sung. A piano solo
was played by Paul Tarr and a
song was sung by Frank Bennico,
Jessie Cooley, Paul Tarr and Miss
Nancy Toothman. Miss Katie Kov.
ick gave a vocal solo. Ice cream
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Nut Loaf
Nlitl1 Pi,,aento.

BY. BERTHA Z. sHAPLE1GH
OF Columbia University.
1 cup cooked rice. &
2 CUPS soft, stale bread.
cup English walnut meats.
small onion. IS
2 tablespoons butter or ba.
con tat. r
1.2 teasp oons SALT
teaspoon paprika.
Ia teaspoon thyme or mixed
seasonings.. 4
cups milk,
q eggs
Mix rice, bread crumbs and
nut meats together. Chop tho
onion and cook In the butter or
bacon fat for five minutes: add
to the crumbs. rice and nuts
with the salt, paprika and
thyme
Beat eggs slightly, add milk
and combine With the other In
gradients. Turn into a buttered
pan or buttered individual
molds. Set pan or moIds in a
pan Of hot water and bake In
a moderate oven 40 minutes.
When ready to serve loosen
the mold around the edges. IN.
vert on platter and remove
from pan. Garnish with parsley
and pour around the mold the
following sauce:
Plmlento Sauce.
8 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1.2 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
Q tablespoons chopped pars!
IL cup cream
3 canned pimientos 1red pep
persl
Melt butter and. add flour,
salt and pepper. When smooth
add milk and cook until thick.
Add cream and plmIentos
which have been rubbed
through a ,strainer or finely
chopped parsley and serve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Easy Lessons
Auction Bridge
ARTICLE NO. a.
THE ORIGINAL BID
) coprlaAt isa1 :, He,i.. Jt.

another suit. The following hands
indicate the requirements: +,
Hearts-A, K, z, 6, 2
Clubs-4,3,2
: Dlamonos-J. 4, 2
Spades-10, o
The Heart suit Is an original BID
by first or second hand.
Hearts,, 4, 3, 2
Clubs--K, @. " q
Diamonds-1o, 4,2
Spades
The Club suit Is an original bid
by first or second hand.
Hearts-A, A., 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

Eyes; tongue-tied-that's what
l said, isn't it? You see she
studied to be a singer and then
she became tongue-tied' so she
can't help support the family.
Really It is very sad case, quite
as sad as that OF John Brandige.
OF course, this manuscript may
not be available, but II Mr.. Stock
bridge would only look 1t over he
might be willing to write to this
friend OF mine and offer him some
helpful criticisms. You see he has
to lie fiat on his back-he die
tates to-to his tongue-tied sis
Ter"
"That is pathetic" said Daisy.
sympathetic concern written on
her vtvacious face. "I'll tell Mr..
Stockbridge about It. Just leave
the manuscript and I'll see what
I can do"
MIR. Stockbridge was not in a
very amiable mood nor a SYM
pathetic one, and Daisy did not
feel that It was an suspicious
time to present the sad case OF
the broken-necked author and his
tongue-tied sister. But she could
not bear to disappoint them. so
she read the manuscript very care
fully herself, She could see why
the. readers had rejected 1t, still
she could also see traces OF merit,
that might make this! Alden Bangs
a second John Brandige.-
She pondered long over the
story and then in a letter. she
brought to bear all the literary
criticism she had learned from
SHORT SToRY-Gal Friday.
her long association with Mr..
Stockbridge. A second manuscript
followed after two weeks. This
showed, as Daisy thought, enor-
nous improvement; still, 1t was
hardly up to stockbridge's stand
ard. So she wrote another lettor
as full OF tactful encouragement
as 1t was Of unsparing criticism.
A month followed and Daisy often
feared lest she had been too
severe. Or perhaps poor Aldon
Bangs's poor life had come to q
close, his ambition still ungrati-
fed.
In month and a day, however,
the third manuscript from Alden
Bangs arrived and with It brief
handwrltten letter expressing the
deep gratitude Of the writer for
the sympathetic interest that Miss
Jones had taken.
One quick reading gave Daisy
courage; a second reading and
she knew that she had really
great story in her hands. She did
not hesitate to take 1t to Stock
bridge. Stockbridge was enthus-
iastic-more enthusiastic than
Daisy had ever seen him before.
"Send for the author" bawled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
But the thing which makes poor
Tingaling look SO, fat
Is his dear little, queer little, bun

But the thing which makes poor
Tingaling look so, fat
Is his dear little, queer little, bun
Of a hat,
.irNow scribble Scratch bothers
with no hat at all,
When he opens his Meadow Grove
School in the fall,
He wears a long forelock which
makes him look wise,
And a pair OF large spectacles over
his eyes.
"And then there's the weather
man-wise sprinkle-Bro
Who's often caught out in the rain
and the snow,
He wears a big hat and he has an
umbrella,
To keep him quite dry-oh, thiS
wonderful fellow.
Down undef the sea is a wee
traffic cop.
With a sea-horse beneath him, the
ocean atop, 4
Whate'er be the weather. bright
sunshine or sprinkle,
He wears a blue cap. does our
dear Pennywnkle."
There cas- a lot more, but there
isn't room 70 tell you. my dears.
(To Be continued.)
Copyright. 1892, NEA Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

feature Of the evening. Both Anne.
lean dances and foreign will be sis-
EN- The admission Is 81 Tor men.
Women viii be admitted FREQ o.