davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
Doleful Predictions
Are Not Justified

The commodity most needed TODAY
is faith, faith that present difficulties
Will be overcome, that overhang,ng
clouds will pass, that the dulncsS OF
today will give place to somewhat
greater activity in tomorrow not ia.
oil.
De spite cvcrythin:,. l believe TIA.
there is justification for celebrating
upon the incipient revival Of real IN.
Drov"mcnt this spring.
The nations principal financial c>.r-
or i again in the grip Of pcsSmi>ln.
MAN. bankers talk as dolcfu.i, a..
they did when the postwar boon
collapse first occurred. 70 listen 10
them you would think ,hat all our
Troubles We're still ahead of US and
that we had made no gratifying prog
ress towards the establishments of
sound foundations for the uphuil,iiuu
Cf solid, sound prosperity.
Those who arc wearing blue glu~,,s
forescc the breakdown of all efforts
to get the German situation under rf
fectivc control; they foresec financial
and security market chaos resulting
from the soldicr-bonus legislation;
they forescc failures galore, indus
trial, financial. commercial and every
other kind; they forcScc a nation-w dc
coal strike and the possibility Of n
nationwide railway strike they fore
see other labor troubles as Il consc-
Iuence Of the 'liquidation" of labor,
which they declare must bo much
further. In short, the peSsimists see
nothing but dishcartcning develop
mcnts ahead.
For my part, | do not believe they
are seeing clearly. ! do not believe
they are seeing straight. do not be
lievc their dire forcbodings will te
fulfilled. | rather suspect they are
putting the worst face on things Cor
lot disinterestcd purposes.
believe as firmly as | ever did that
spring will mark the advent Of better
times, that the improvement at first
will be very moderate, but that the re-
covery will gain momentum during the
rest of the year--this, too, even should
the threatened serious strikes occur
B. c. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine (N
W
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

Standing six feet or more, the
Swiss Guards, in their multicolored
uniforms present an inspiring sight
as the march throug hthc Court of
Sairt Damaso. In physique they are
the nearest approach to the composite
American battalion which General
Allen led down from Coblenz to
Paris and Rome as honor guards to
the French and Italian unknown SOL
der.
Most of the originate from the
German cantons of the Swiss Confed-
Grafton. Few of them speak French.
All speak German and Italian.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
Will Open Air Service

Berlin, March 3.-The Russian
government and group of German
commercial concerns have founded
the Russo-German Air Navigation
Company, for the purpose of opening
next spring a regular air service be
tween Koenigsberg and Moscow. us
ing Russian government airplanes.
The distance is expected to be Gov
cred in % hours. The interests rep
resented in the new company include
'he Genral Electric company, the
Hamburg America Line and the zen.
peln companies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
"a Fine Body of Men"

Rome, March 3.-"A fine body of
men" was the remark generally
heard from visitors to Rome during
the conclaye Of Cardinals which elect
ed the new Pope Plus XI and who
were seeing the Swiss Guards at the
Vatican for the first time.
"They are lot of hard-boiled
eggs" the same visitors would say
a few minutes later when without
passes they had tried to rush past
the barrage and been energetically
refrained by the same Swiss Guards.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
Each Inhabitant
Given 60 Marks

Munich, March 3.--There may be a
suggestion for Americans in the fact
that a small town in .norther Bavaria
recently gave to each inhabitant a
present of GO marks derived from
the sale of wood cut in the municipal
forest which was planted l5 or 20
years ago.
Germany for many years has ex-
pended much energy in reforestation,
many of the municipalities through
out the country owning forests which
are carefully nursed and used as
public works by the local inhabitants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06
Tax Measure Law

The Joint resolution 10 extend the
time for the payment of state and
county taxes until June /, 1922, and
to hold up executions until Septem-
Der l, 1922, was delivered to the sec
rotary of state yesterday. The reso-
luton was passed by both houses over
the governors veto and is now the
law of the state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

Motor truck transportation has cut
into the business of British railways
so severely that several lines contem-
plate running trucks themselves.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

An artificial stone, marble-like and
with a glazed surface, is being made
in England. The stone is colored in
various hues to suit the maker
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

Grand total $6,300.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis NJ. Rice, Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

Now they are enforcing prohibition
with airplanes. Stick to the cellar,
boys, stick to the cellar Rochester
Times Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-06

Railways of the world are said to
measure in all nearly 100000 miles in
length.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
AND
CONSTIPATION
They Quickly Make One Nervous
and SleeplesS

Heartburn is simply an indica-
ton of the manufacture of poison
GUS acid and gas in the stomach.
The throat becomes the chimney
q the stomach through which
some of the poisonous gases es-
capes giving one foul breath and
causing great pain at times. Us
Tally where one has this symptom
of stomach trouble it is found that
the sufferer is greatly constipat
ed which aids to the physical dis
comfort and the danger of, gen
cral physical breakdown It is as
tonishing the number OF women
who suffer from Indigestion and
constipation and especially when
there is in every drug store fam
lily remedy that quickly regulates
and restores them to health if they
will just get it and use 1t.
From Muskcgon. Mich, Mrs.
Grirnon tells US that she was
great sufferer-that after eating,
gas would form in her stomach, CIV
ing her heartburn and stomach
pains until she could not sleep.
Sometimes the gas dlstended her
so that she had terrible pains IN
the shoulder blades and around
the heart. Then for less than one
full bottle she found such quick
and certain relief that she slept
soundly, ate anything she wished
without discomfort and had no re-
turn of the trouble when she
wrote us. You can get NerT-
Worth at any drug store> 1t is al
ways on sale at the two Fortney
Drug Stores and Cranes Drug
store in this city-one dollar a
bottle and all druggists are auth
orized to give the money back if
the first bottle fails to give salts
faction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
.Syyeefens The Stomach
Stops indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Re
lief From Any Sort of Stomach
Trouble

cad what Boyd Vile, of New
an, Va, has to say about Dr.
sOrth' Great Stomach Prescription,
tsI-Suffered with acidity OF the
stomach for eight months, trying a
dozen different kinds~of medicine,
with no results. /. read of Doctor
5Orth,ss Stomach Remedy in the pa
per, bought one box, and after
taking it, found was able to eat
anything. Am feeling fine, have
had no stomach trouble since, and
am pleased to recommend it to
any one having Stomach trouble. !"
lazy person suffering from any
sort OF stomach trouble, acute or
achronic, who does not say that
Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is
better than anything they ever
took for stomach distress, misery,
Indigestion or dyspepsia, or for
any1reason whatever is not salts
fled with the treatment, can have
they money refunded
Quick, almost instant relief and
permanent cure is what the user
sof6pr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is
entitled to and what, they get. rs
cents gets a bIg box at any first
class drug store, with the distinct
that If 1T fails, they
can have their money refunded.
sCJut-of-town sufferers can order
by mali from The Orth Labora-
tory Coz East Liverpool, Ohio. H.
Drug Co.. Mt. City Drug Co.
scaR supply you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
GRADUATES PLAN
BUSY WEEK HERE.
Program of Commencement
Week at Normal School
Announced Today

The fifty-first annual commence
N ert week Of tbs SStIEncSf 1%or7o1;
School, beginning June 2, promises
to be one of the most interesting
and varied in the history of the
Normal School. It will include pic
mics and parties, get-to-gether meet
inss, such as the chapel services,
various class nights and organZa-
ton programs, and Will terminate
in the final event, the commence
ment exercises. on Friday, June 9,
at 10 a. m. The program as an
nounced today is as follows:
Friday, June 2, at 10 a. NJ the
final chapel service and domestic
art exhibit. will be held. On Sat
urday, June 3, at $50, the reception.
by the faculty to the senior classes
is anticipated as one of the most
promising social events. On Sun
day, June 4, at 10:30 a. M, the an
DR.. R. T. Webb, president of Morris
Harvey College. Monday. June 5.
at SIS p. NJ, the piano department
will hold a recital.
Tuesday, June 6, will be one OF
the red-lete days. for at 1870 on
this date, the student body picnic
will be held at Valley Falls
Wednesday, June 7, will be senior
day. At 1890, a program consist
ing of senior stunts will be held
in the auditorium. At Sis p. NJ.
the senior short course class viii
present a play. On Thursday, June
s, at 4 p m, the departments of
music and physical education will
present a cantata, The Three
Springs" at Loop Park. At S:15
the senior class will present its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

an BEL decisiye Wit out going
70 the length of cling him point
blank that she was IN love with
another man and meant to. marry
him as soon as her professional
Commitments would leave her
free to go through the mill Of
Reno.
go ahead, Linda. by all means
divorce me If your hearts set on
it"-one could almost hear him
say it-''but don't tell me you're
doing it just to marry a man who
paints his nose for a living"
Somehow one got scant comfort
of the retort obvious that if Lynn
did paint his nose he at least did
it with nothing more harmful
than paint.
Continued in Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
THE VEST VIRansIAS FAIFIoNT


play The Bet Eales Girls and az ID
Mr. Kidd. Z, e
riday, June s. viii successfully
end the interesting program. when
the conmencement exercises Will
be held in the Normal auditorium
al 10 a. m. DR.. William B. Owen,
president of the Normal College of
Chicago, will address the gradu-
ates.
Many of the Mon NAL School alum
nae and friends Of the Normal are
expected to be present during com
mencem ent week, as this year the
recognition Of former graduates
will be more apparent. A trophy
room composed of old records, class
banners, and the like, pertaining to
the Normal School, will be opened.
Al former Ncrmalites are being
urged to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

Fanny into their car. then return
ed to his own, wagging a cavalier
farewell to SummeE1ad as the lat
ter sped away with Jacques.
They had been some time under
way when Fanny broke in upon
Lucinda's meditations with an
ecstatic murmur: priceless!
Lucinda came to with frown.
I'm glad you think So she said
shortly.
Don't be upstage. You know
it's priceless. Why didn't you tell
~, your Bel was such lamb?'
Hes not my Bel any more. and
7 don't consider him lamb
Then 1 presume you've no oo-
lection to my vamping him?'
But Lucinda was inattentive;
she had lapsed swiftly into an alb
straction which had less to do
with the temperance of Bellamy
than the issue of the Summerlad
affair. Nothing that had happen
ed since had served to erase the
impression of that first kiss.
nothing conceivable could seem
half so momentous. The presence
of the camera had meant nothing,
they had kissed in earnest; mute,
her lips had confessed too much.
1T remained only to be deterInlh-
ed whether or not Summerlad had
understood their message. II ne
had Lucinda we'll knew, she was a
lost woman.
She was possessed with spe-
cies OF rapturous alarm ...
XIII
In sequel Lucinda knew two
days made up of emotions sinSu-
1arly stratified. Most of the time,
of course, all of it spent with
Lynn or in dreaming of him, she
was merely but Comprehensive a
Young woman in love and glad of
it. Neverth eless, dark hours alter
mated in apprehension OF what she
was resolved must be her final
talk with Bel.
Lucinda found it by no means
easy to compose an attitude which
she could depend upon Go disheart-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

Il hem. OUT here ii California
hope you II find the ei Innate zeal a;
thIer thai. G hicag Is ,s;
Trust me for that, ellany
retorted in entire good humor.
i.But, i "a say'' :-----he glanced in
feigned apprehension toward the
camera-Hnot obstructing traffic
am II"
mo rear, or Jacques would've
bawled you out long ago"
'Sright,' Jacques averred,
coming forward to be introduced.
-.All through for today folks, ne
called back TO the company. lie $
CO.! .
anxious to see you, Linda, OF
course, and have a talk, some time
when you're not professionally en-
gagged" said Bel as they strolled
toward the machines.
You may call on me Friday.
Bel"
Eat the Hollywood, of course
Many thanks.
Bellamy was punctiliously gal
liant about helping Lucinda and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

that she was lost Control OF the
situation between them passed in
that instant from her hands to
his.
Released at length, she looked
round, dazed and breathless, to
find that, during the business of
the kiss a party of unlimited on
lockers had been added to their
professional audience.
A motor car had slipped UP on
the group and stopped, and one OF
its two passengers had alighted
and drawn near to watch.
This was Bellamy.
XXI
Momentarily stunned eyes saw
the face of Bellamy only as a
blur of flesh-color
shaded by a smile of hateful mock
cry. her wits handicapped by pan
icky conviction that it was all up
now with Linda Lee.
In another minute or two,
everybody present must learn BY
nightfau the studios would be
agog over the news that Linda
Lee was no less a parsonage than
Mrs. Bellamy bruce.
All at once Lucinda discovered
how passionately her heart had
become implicated in this adven-
ture. To hear the inevitable YER
dict read upon her career before
it was fairly launched, Another
screen-struck society womant
were an affront to decent self
esteem by the side of which it
seemed a trivial matter that Bel
1amy, no more her husband but
by the grace of the flimsiest of
civil fictions, had caught her in
the act of kissing another man.
Notwithstanding, her checks
were hot, she experienced infinite
vexation of the knowledge-she
was shaken by gusts of irritation
in whose grasp she could almost
without a qualm have murdered
Be1lamy where he stood. if only
to quench his graceless grin.
His gay salutation fell upon
ears incredulous.
How d'you do, Miss Lee. Don't
say you've forgotten me so soon!
bruce, you know, Bellamy
druce-'
Don't be ridiculous, Bell"
Cant blame me for wondering
can you ?-seeing the way you
stare, as il I We're a ghost
$50 you are" Lucinda retorted,
shocked into gasping conference by
this impudence. II can't imagine a
greater surprise
II believe you. But think of
mine-I mean, of course, my as
constituent"
Bel would have her hand, there
was no refusing him that open
sign of friendship. There was
nothing she could do now but
take his cues as they fell, and
treat the rencontre as one of the
most welcome she had ever expert
enced
but wherever did you bob up
from, Bcl!'
From the east, naturally
last nights train. Never saw a
movie in the making before, you
know. Most entertaining Con-
graduate you and Mr.. Summerlad
on the way you played your little
scene just now. Only for the cam
era over there, I'd have sworn
you both meant it."
Don't put too much trust in
the camera, Mr. Druce.' Sum
merlad interposed blandly. Rum
or to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, the blame thing has eeen
known to lie.
Hare you, Mr.. Summerlad?"
Bellanny met his impotence with
irresistible audacity. $50 we meet
again Well: pleasanter circum-
stances than last time, what?"
Conditions are what one makes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

One OF the latest inventions is
a self-pIaying cornet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
CANYON VOTES
BONDS FOR NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING



'.A' 70 zoe views
CANYON. ''.. IT'D. 300 election
p. ODD. 'ln''H I''-" ,' h"'' huii.
ng earned "f ID W'''. 't .. almost 'ir"'
.i' i".'" Nr.. -.t .'s COST in ii'
.'I'n on" nFI'.' 500. .ni."n our "1
account Hi H.'.l- '.n Wifh'd WIN
red ink, instead 90 N1'h peu,l' as rt.
IIr't W ." In. ."ni ISSUE carried
a. 20 H.'' ont .N -'
t.' Transcript 90 OBJ. proceedings has
.'rn received H'a .''dN completion
o .' 's ODE s"... DISTRICT is concern.
r" Ih' i'fn'' .IH' vIN 'f returned lodiN
If'E 'IH. company "i Dallas,
.f. a. 'h" h.Ha. Nh. '.r'.t o. h'Nr
'I"n ifDW 'n" attorney general
within iwo w''.. Ih' BONDS have U'.n
...l i.I pfi. accrued Interest. and ' l"1.
ls OF $500 Ih" WHU" Ie $50 better
Than TH.u sold hH honds Hst week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
Special to Tho News

Special 10 Tho News
pALHAltT pcc N--An Inspection of
the COloradoGul fIirhwuv from
Brownsville, Texas. to CLAYTON. Vow
Mexico WAS made rDCrutly hv pr,si.
dent g. II WALKER ana Nicope.de1t
j. \ Wikoff Tho tup vns made COO.
lowing heavy rains from Brownsville
aS fur north as WirhrH Fails though
the entire road was found tu Io n
Tassnhlc condition excerpt u thr yI.in.
ity q Rohstowu and Alyurd
Brownsville 10 Flinburg. - Nnr,-
Plans are b,ug made ior "a hard ur.
face the entire distance, 80 present tha
road is surfaced for mites uIt ut
Brownsville 2 miles into san Uutn.
and c miles from san Eerito O. Hor
liugen \ good grade continue. 900 u
the valley GO Eduhure
Edinburr to Corpu, Christi. ~ Mile,
Prom Ellnhurs tho ra1l d. surfaced
for : miles Foi.vrg thm uI t. IaI.
furias. ,N miles fhr r.HI topped
white chy aud rutH that HaHrH
splendid travelling Doc lIt weather. .nI
IL second otN Co q h1rl .Ir.. 20
wet weather From FnifwrI8r fr
kingsy me, 1856 miles fourteen uf..
poor. then 90 fairly rU.l g.I. q. H.
veria, 70 miles. From l....rI q.
Kingsvillc l45 uHpe thr road UH
East of kug ,.ur lITe4 &. sIrHr.I.
then, throurh E.Hh.n uud Eu.......
on Ia Corpus Christ. TO- fr..n sH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

showing the highway in SECTIONS u
from zoo Co 300 miles. directory " camp
grounds highway y.ows. etc.
Application Tor Extension 10 North.
west The executive HEADQUARTERS is IN
receipt a. "a lcttor from th, Wala Walla
lWushl commercial Cub. requesting
that the Colorado Gulf hr extended from
Denver through Sllt Lake city. Boise.
Lewiston. NHl1 Wallu. aud Yakima 10
% point ON prr,t sound remaining n.
% posshe THE Gg't OF M,Ncopuc,t
Sound llghwnr Th. proposal viii be
submitted 90 tHD executive committee.
AND. itor Geo tlr convention which
meets i1 AIvHujn TyNJs. Boo tho spriug.
Legislation IN Texas Imperative
The association feels THAT au Texas
members should actively support the
proposed hesitation 90 conform Texas
statutes Go I,d requirements for
stat. a.d ae. u ro other way. can n
connected et-t.m Of rcil highways ho
built n th.s state
Canp Ground. important-It is not
too carly tH IHH plan. f.I HDttpr camp.
.nE iH.lnc. an along the highway
ul 200 points ata mard Zoo make good
nmN au fHr tourists before tho spring
season.
Colorado-tuli Now Recognized Na.
tionalh Hereafter OBJ. co viii be
shown GO 90 maps and literature uf tho
National HIGHWAYS Association and an
t.c D.f,r mlp ml..r ~ the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
deep waters"
COME INTO LIFE
Of HUBBY

John Barrett wcalrv wtd', .eer
CUISINES. man and father D. 90 aH.s.
'Hf 20 choose between
Ills wife Anita tp wl 1000 Do. Dad ha'r
urled 90 ylr. bot s.. whom uo ual
.c.uc e cr,atsT' vi. spills shos ou
bier nvon.tr ma cur H'. ir d.n
nor ana Val temper no... aud-
Myra Dean cultured WWHH of the
world 'H.,rf I.-I. .. U.... Hr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

COLUMBUS. Dec S-A colossal
structure OF gray concrete, It stands.
quietly awaiting tho coming winter
sports and another season con- the grid.
iron.
IL IA the new Ohiu State University
stadium whose official opening was
marked by the dcfcnt of the Buckeyes
AT the hands ~ Michigan ON October
n. ~ toe.
That was merely the beginning. for
Ohio state lost every conference gimc
OF the Xix Ten staged within It's walls
this season. From "a titlo.holdor boo pass
SEASONS, the scarlet and gray eleven
has descended 90 "a receiver OF sound
wallops Us first year boo this great
Emphithcater Of the middle west.
The size and importance of her sta.
dunn has not been diminished hy ohio
States poor record. however The last
concrete has been poured into its towers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

and the last sulfold.ngs taken away,
leaving mammoth horseshoe standing
800 ana open field hack of campus build.
mgs
Interesting Statistics.
Here are q fcw of the satisfies com.
piled On DE- construction by the +. II.
Latham Company OF Columbus. the
contractors, who were awarded the job
tor sl,3ii 900.
To- complete g. % took $500 tons 81
Steel q 600 toms ~ cement. 1900 tons
of sand a8 600 tons Of gravel 100000
feet o. lumber OF which ~ miles OF oak
parEHs went into The seats alone.
An idea of its slcz may %. gained from
tho following.
10 has seating capacity Of 63,ooY
people
Goes outsld, circumference is oncthird
of q milo.
], spreads over an area ol 10 acrcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
lts walls are iO7 feet hirh.
It, main entrance is SO feet high.
There are 50 other entrances.
stadium Imntips OuirItlv


lIftytWo portals 600 the lower deck
and 90 "n thp upper docl, feed ne aisl,t
500 that The stadium may hc cmpticd in
seven minutes. It's dome rs 20 feet in
ulmetor There are 1000 seats IN tho
covered portion.
I'm addition 20 the varsity football
ic'd within the horseshoe thnrc are 100
tennis courts % baseball lots. % GRID.
irons. and an indefinite number al Gin.
der tracks with ioovard siaightaways
planned for tho e2acre recreation field
sl"g outside the stadium proper.
ln ease tho omen ends of tho stadium
re ever closed hy additional seating
facilities &c has been estimated that the
ntirc seating capacity could hc made
fo approach 100000 people
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Bertha Collars

Here they are in our Ap-
probation in almost infinite
variety.
$1.5O Bertha Collars, S5c
venetion lace and net trimmed
with val lace.
$3.50 and $500 Bertha
Collars, $1.95
Hand embroidered Berthas of
fine net with va; lace trimmings.
$4.00 and $3.50 Bertha
Collars, $2.95
Consisting Of wide and narrow
Serthas Of nets with fine fiiet and
silk iaces.
$500 and $500 Panel
Berthas, $3.95
Wide and narrow shapes with
Irish and fiiet laces; walls and hand
embroidery.