davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

Now you en- expiE Swami
Tommy said iauntils abput those
deposlta 10 bank an ] hing Is
lteciaiiy tie last Zig check from
MIS- cray. &
This Is an outrage. You should
recognize ] am beyond earthly
jaw the apostle Began. Tom.
my interrupted: "Qld stunt told
you 1t didn't go-not With Uncle
Sam nor his family. Speak upl Tell
US what you are ia TRUTH"
"A fructitying bough OF the over
soul" cried the apostle. YOU
you earthllngs cannot understand.
Only She" turning implorfugly to
Elinor. "Let me speak with hei
alone. l can make her see the
truth"
ave see 1t already" said the
trustee. Tommy gave him a silenc,
Ing glance, saying before Elinor
could speak: Seems to us earth
lings, Swan, you're more than
tructsfying, and pretty much the
whole tree Of this over.soul. Judg.
ing by your bank account this last
year or so-you drafts ana things
70 acknowledgements fair I'M
derstudy for old friend Midas.
Most OF your work has been fine
real artistry. Must be | scared you
into undertaking anything SO coarse
as plain forgery, on the, edge OF
running away
The apostle made break for lib
erty, but the uniformed one stayed
his flight. Tommy and the trustee
looked pityingly at ElInor-she was
so white. so shaken, they feared she
would faint. Instead she rallied
CALAMITY and heard calmly their ex.
PLANTATION. Tommy, by help OF city
friends. had found out the apostles
isecretest transactions. He, had
tleeced many people-mostiy rich
and lone women-out OF much mon.
ey, transmitting It through safe yet
secret channels to headquarters,
whose indefinite purposes might
well be set down bad. Fearing ex.
posure, he had planned a great
stroke-forged Elinor's name for
more than all her fortune. depend.
ing on the silence to get away with
II. After that she could do no less
than marry Tommy and live hap.
PLY.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

We ought to get to. the top before
sunset. Well be safe there, for i
understand that from the top. you
can see the world like map. I'm
anxious to see where we are going
particularly the Princess Therma
in her Castle Of Mirrors. Intend
to marry her"
"You!" cried Nancy and Nick.
"Ahem! Well, perhaps" an
swered the goat, who had forgot
ten that he was speaking aloud.
But I'll never marry anybody and
neither will you IL we stand here
at this stupid place all day. Watch
out everybody! Clear the track!'
The goat ran back few steps,
then turning, he lowered his head
and gave a spring.
1t was a wonderful leap, and he
landed almost half way up the
mountain. But 10 and behold!
The mountain. you know, my
dears, was rubber and the goat
bounced back. For miles and
miles he went through the air like
a black and white comet. Finally
the Twins lost sight of him, but he
was still going.
ITO BE Continued)
be West YirEInian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

Barrey had finished. they stoppea
With etinslge greetings II the Daw'
sons tAhl Despite herself poily
slowed a Betray cordially.
Whatever he may not have been. be
certainly was q man Of charm
who understood women.
"Congratulationa!" Violet was
saying to Paul. Polly saw triumph
IN her bright smile, ''I'm SO glad
you got that CONTRACTION Rlgaud's
account as much as yours. Heaven
knows they need some MODERN stun
In this darling old country! Isn't
1t so, George few decent furnaces
won't hurt your precious France.
Ell, what?"
Polly felt the blood drain from
her face. She had hardly breath
enough to make the goodnights.
So Violet Rand knew all about
the contract, while she, Polly, knew
nothing! ~
ITO Be contlnued.l
Copyright. 1929, NEA Seryice.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
.WoRTHINGToN
In The Churches

Rev. A. A. Bunner, Jr., Of Fair
mont substituted for Rev. Camp
bell Jobes. pastor of the Christian
Church on Sunday, preaching two
excellent sermons. The theme Of
the evening sermon was Sowing
and Reaping.' He will also fill the
pulpit again on next Sunday; March
10. The Sunday school OF the
Christian Church continues TO grow
IN numbers, reaching 104-on Sun.
day which is the record for attend
ance in Worthington. Rev. D. B.
Stout filled his appointment at the
Baptist Church, preaching both
morning and evening.
Painfully Hurt
On Friday morning last as Mrs.
j. c. Jacobs was removing a small
table In l.. o. o. F. hall she miss
ed her footing and fell down a
flight OF steps. One bone in her
arm was broken and she was other.
wise painfully bruised about the
body.
Among the Sick
All those reported sick are i'm
proving and on the way to recoy-
cry. Mrs. George G. Curly, who
underwent an operation at Cook
Hospital about six months ago was
able TO walk out doors for the first
time on Sunday.
Locates III Worthinston
George w. Murray, who has beer
travelling around for the past year
has located in WorthIngton and Il
occupying one OF the Cakes dwell
ings.
Violated Traffic Laws
A young man said to be from
Fairmont was driving car on Sun.
day with a card reading License
Applied For" Policeman G. w.
Andrews arrested him. He put III
$12.50 and was released. Another
party was arrested for driving his
car with ar1921 license tag.
Personals
Neal U. Kellar OF Bingamon was
shopping in town on Monday.
Claude NJ. Rogers, contractor
left for Allentown, Pa, on satur.
day evening on a cuisines trip,
MIR. and Mrs. Arlie Bnrbe and
son Marcus and daughter Maxine
were visiting Mrs. Barbe's parents
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. V. MILAN, neal
Warrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Duke o.
Willlamstown, W. Va. are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mason
at Present.
Mr.. j. L. Knight OF Middleton
was transacting business here OF
Monday.
j. w. Bowman and Earl Pricketr
of Carolina were visitors hero or
Saturday evening.
Miss Evelyn Mayo OF Elkins wa:
visiting her father Richard c.
Mayo here on Saturday aud Sunday
Miss Grace Martin Of shlnnstor
was visiting hes sistes, Mrs. Finley
Cakes on Sunday.
Slhl SnSe W. hOltet WIZ Is NOFK
ing at West Union. came over or
Saturday to spend the week. END
with his family here.
Isac McIntire. local merchant
was a business visitor In Fairmoni
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Straight
are visiting Mrs. Straights mother
Mrs. James Ball, near here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
I ITO Be Contlnued)
West YirEInian. !.

they take themselves. .ButNI feel
sorry for the poor kids in winter
time in only those few rags and no
stockings! Come on, Poll"
The restaurant was coy and
bright. 1t was not until Paul caught
sight OF Violet Rand and George
Barray in a distant corner that be
remembered 1t was she who had
told him about It. or all times he
did. not want to see Violet
Polly glimpsed her at the same
moment aud murmured, "oh, Paul,
l can't-I Just can't" But it was
too late to back out OF the place.
II Violet saw them. enter, she
gave no sign. But when She and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

rhuharh tender remove from oYtn
ind euftr Win mcrIufac made Nitn
The whites IF the cge1 beaten illl
tld aud DE- VIII Tour tablespoons
81 sitga RroWn iu Il hot oven
Rbubath Iaploca.
0nehalf cup pe1rl sanioca.
cups diced rhubarb, cup
- sugar, 1-2 teasnoon laitt
Soak tapioci oyer nigh, IN colo
water to cover. Drain Phi 10 don:
BILE boiler With one cup boiling va.
ter and salt. Cook until water Is
AFFORDED, Peel rhnbafh and cut in
small dice, Add To tApioca with
the sugar. Mix well and turn into
a buttered baking dian
Bake until tapioea d clear The
juice from the rhubsrb should nt
absorbed by the tapipea
Rhuharh Jelly.
One cup prunes cups thu.
barb, l cup sugar rs TEASPOON
salt, l orange. tahlespoon
Eranulated gelatlne ~ Gun
cold water.
Wash prunes and nut 10 soak IN
two cups cold water Soak an hou
Cook In the same ysater IN tender
Skim out prlnes, and add diced rhu
barb. Cook till tender hut moi
mushy. Remove stones from
prunes.
When rhubarb Is tender add salt
and sugar and remove froni the
fire. Add Juice and greted rind OF
orange. Soak gelatine IN cold wa
ter Is minutes Stir into hot rim.
barb mixture. Add stoned and
chopped primes and tlrn into q
mold-to chill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
DIES AT SALEM.

Mrs. Virginia Snyder, 81 years
old, widow of the late John Snyder
of Salem and mother OF Willard f.
Snyder, attorney OF Clarksburg,
died at her home on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
@THEfHEATHEA IN MS
BLINDNESS :

Fuzzy~uuy: Look what ! GOT
out Of the missionary box; This
alass thlan 20 wear III front Of The
eyes like the white chief wears.
hoserino: ! zee. I think they'd
look good on he. HaC about
tradln' this pair Of pantsI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

Oldest rocks known ne said To-
be more than l,50o,Q6o.0Oe years
old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
SISTER MAR i. rs KITCHEN

csgsrIsht, ~ n Wet Yvistl.sa. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

opyright, 1892, By the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
RUSSIA DEFIANT
a.
AS TROOPS LEAVE
Press Attacks Japanese-Last
of Tokyo Forces Quit n
Vladivostok.

MOSCOW. Oct. 26.-Russo-Japac
nese relations have been severely
strained by the Vladivostok incidett
Russia's official press today calls the
Japanese robbers and cutthroats.
and the Prada predicts that the
Japanese Emperor will lose his
crown shortly. and his head may hs
in IL when Il falls.
Mingled with bitterness comes the
proud announcement that "Japss
was forced to withdraw her troops
from many parts of Russia. because
the japanese army was becoming
infected with Bolshevism- =
TOKYO. Oct ls-The evacuation
OF vladivostok was completed 7st
noon yesterday. according to dis
patches received today by the ia
panese war office. A majority Of
the japanese civilians there and 500
Russians embarked on thirteen vss-
sells chartered by the japanese. An
but three Of these ships have Left
The Japanese began falling back
to the last zone at noon on October
"a. the White army taking over the
lines. The Whites held desperatel,s.
but to no avail as the Reds sent Up
reinforcements. There was cannon
aiding throughoue the night.
(copyrieht, le1al -r
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Blue NOSE WINS
THIRD and FINAL
SCHOONER RACE
Henry Ford Loses Chance
When Mast Breaks
In Gale.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 2s.-
With a half gale blowing and
white-capped seas breaking over
her bow. the Canadian fishing
schooner Blue Nose again won the
championship Of the North Atlantic
feet by leading the American
schooner Henry Ford across the
finish line In the nnal race Of the
international series here today.
Sea after sea broke over the big
Canadians bow rs she plunged
across the fnish line amid a
smother OF spray and foam.
Capt Clayton Morrissey, driving
the American challenger through
the wind-lashed seas with her fore
topmast dangling like a broken
wing of q great bird. crossed the
finish line eight minutes and six
teen seconds behind the Canadian
The Ford lost her spar on the
fourth turn. the heavy wind over
.strainips the canvas and her big
'staysail. flying jib and fore topsaii
going overheard
Capt. Angus Walters Of the Blue
Nose. perceiving the accident on
the Ford. then performed an act
OF true sportsmanship when he
doused three of his schooner's
kites. Thus both vessels we're un-
der the same sail. hut with the
Canadian a mile and y quarter in
the lead.
The Blue Nose crossed the start
ing line three lengths in the lead
when the race got under way.
The Canadian showed a clean pair
of heels as they rounded the frst
buoy with the Ford crowding in.
On the run to the second mark the
Ford continued to crawl up ana
was only thirty-eight seconds be-
hind as they turned the second
marker. Blue Nose had Increased
her lead to two minutes as she
turned the third marker.
On the run to the fourth mark
the fearsome hoodoo that has pur-
sued the American challenger since
the races began got her again and
her fore topmast went over the
side. Blue Nose rounded the fourth
mark for the home run more than
a mile in the lead.
The official time was: Blue Nose.
3:4s:20; Henry Ford, 3:56:36.
Blue Nose retains the silver fish-
ermen's cup and will receive $4,000
of the $4,000 in prize money for
winning two Of the three oficial
races
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
'Goofy Looie' Fires
Cannon at Homes
Fort Sheridan Officer Must
Answer for Shelling Lake
Forest Estates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. = A "goofy
second looie" was responsible for
the gunfire which shocked aris-
tocratic Lake Forest and resulted
In several shell holes in the roof Of
the Frances W. Farwell residence.
officers at Fort Sheridan declared
today.
"A goofy second lieutenant
trained the one-pounder on the
shore estates" Brig Gen. Van.
horne Mosely said. 'I won't give
his name. He'll have to answer TO
n board Of inquiry"
The barrage was laid down late
yesterday. No one was in the Far
well home which was hit by four
shells. tearing great holes in the
roof. Shells also fell on the estate
of Cyrus Mccormick. The one.
FOUNDER was an Infantry piece and
was usually used in practice
shelling out over Lake Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
GERMANY BUCKS
ON DEBT TERMS
Payment "In Kind" Impossi.
BILE as Marks Plunge,
Wirth Intimates.

BERLIN, Oct 26.-Germany is
preparing to announce her inability
to make further payments lin
kind" due to the devaluation of
the mark, 1t Is learned. The pay
ments in kind were arranged for
when Germany claimed she could
make no additional cash reparations
payments.
Chancellor wirth first limited at
this action in an interview two
months ago and dropped similar
intimatfons since. The mark has
sunk SO low that Wirth regards
a breathing spell as essential.
Just what form the announcement
will take is not revealed, but the
government probably will state It's
position to the reparations COM
mission Monday.
Great Britain and France are in
elined to agree with the plan for
using the Reischbank gold reserve
to back q new stable currency issue.
Belgium. however. is opposing the
suggestion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Cityclub Diners
Find Autos Gone
After Luncheon
Police Plead Guilty to
"Theft," O,oners Post
Collateral.

A score of men lunching at the
City Club on G street yesterday
emerged to find vacant spaces where
their motor cars had stood a few
minutes before.
A hurried search through alley
ways and adjacent streets revealed
no trace of the cars.
The owners gathered again about
the spot where the automobiles had
once stood. Each reported mo
progress in the recovery. All
agreed that the wholesale theft
was the boldest ever executed on
the streets of this city.
They offered each other sympathy.
They pointed out to one another
that the machines. standing as they
were when they entered the club
for luncheon, before a church and
in the midst of the monday Pc
destrian crowds. could not have
been stolen" without attracting at
tention.
= What to do? Someone suggested
notifying the police. There was q
called Insurance companies. others
informed private detectives. while
others communicated with the First
precinct
Have you been notified of the
from in front of the Church of the
Epiphany many asked the desk
sergeant at the First precinct sta
tion.
No" came the answer from the
other end Of the wire.
We'll. our cars were there when
we went into the City Club and
were not there when we came out"
said the owners. They were
stolen
reply They weer towed down
reply They were towed down
a wedding at the church. You can
recover them by deposltinG 50 COL
lateral to guarantee your appear
ance before the judge Of the Traf-
fic Court.
In a body the motorists walked
down to the First precinct. where,
after Identifying the machines, they
paid the required amount and drove
away.
1t W explained that signs had
been placed in front of the church
at midnight Wednesday announcing
that parking would be prohibited
for certain period during the
wedding. owing to the necessity
of keeping the space open. the cars
had been attached to motor vehi-
cles dispatched from the. precinct
and towed to the station house.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE
AlVDLAW HINT
new COALITION
Both Chiefs Conciliatory
As King Dissolves
Parliament.
PREMIER URGES
US JOIN LEAGUE
Adopts Policy of Tran
guilty and Letting
Business Alone.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-The various
keynotes having been sounded.
many observers of the British
political situation feel that Eng
land Is heading toward another
coalition government.
This was the situation as the
King dissolved the old coalition
set for November 13 and the new
Parliament will assemble Novem-
Der Is.
In the back of Lloyd Georges
mind there Is without doubt =
carefully thought out plan by
which he hopes to return to COM
mons holding the balance of power
"A situation that would make an
other coalition almost inevitable.
since he would be strong enough
to wreck any group that sought
TO form government without
him.
Both sides Coneiliatory.
Notwithstanding the show of
night Lloyd George is showing. he
Is taking extreme care not TO
ALLEVIATE the Unionists entirely. He
waves his fists but At the same
time pours out soothing words.
The government 10 facing grave
problems and we intend to help as
much as possible"
By such language as this the
former premier is preparing .
friendly atmosphere that would
make II possible for the opposing
forces to Join after election.
Bonar Law 10 adopting a similar
tone.
Urges Dominson Conference.
In its new manifesto tic Labor
party struck out on redistributins
wealth and basic industries. Its
most Significant feature was the
suggestion for an economic con-
ference to be attended by repre-
,sentatives of the Dominions to con-
slider building up intra-empire
trade.
Emphasize was laid by Bonar Law
on emergency measures to deal with
Unemployment. reduce government
expenses and alleviate crushing
taxation. The manifesto outlined a
kind Of less government in busi-
ness and more business in govern
msnt" policy. This program 10 in
tended to appeal directly to Eng
lands tax-ridden middle classes.
Premier Lands Lloyd George.
GLASGOW, Oct. 26.-Evidence that
the Conservatives and Lloyd George
Liberals are pursuing course which
will make 1t possibly for them to
work together in the new Parlia-
ment Is seen in the remark Of Pre-
mier Bonar Law here tonight. char
acterizinR Lloyd George as the
greatest personality in British poll
tics today.
After his speech Bonar Law re-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
"As Small as 1t Should
Be-" President Writes
Secretary Weeks.
LIMIT TO ECONOMY
SAYS EXECUTIVE
More Than $312,932, 300
Allowed May Be Found,
He Hints in Letter.

Anticipating another drive in
Congress to cut the strength of
the army to 100000 men or even
less, President Harding in a letter
to Secretary of War Weeks de-
clared that "the army Is now as
small as should be contemplated
unless there should be a decided
change in military conditions
throughout the world"
Last year the administration was
a little. tardy In bringing its infiu-
ence to bear in deciding the size
of the military establishment.
The little army" men got the
jump on the situation. In spite
of bitter protests from admins
tration leaders later. they succeed
ed in forcing a cut to present
strength OF 125.000 enlisted men
and officers, The Presidents letter
Is expected to strengthen those
who would resist the demands for
still further reductions.
Text of Hardins-s Letter.
The President wrote:
81 have had under advisement
your letter of September 81,
wherein you point out that budget
requirements OF the next fiscal
year have occasioned the formula
tion Of the War Department esti-
mate on a basis which cannot be
justified except by the absolute
necessity for economy.
Although there has been some
increase in the limiting sum since
the date Of your letter. l under
stand that there still must be a
very appreciable curtailment in the
military program for next year.
Disappointing as such course
must be. I do not believe that we
are justified in exceeding the gov
ernmental resources for the COM
ing year. Nevertheless there are
limits in reduction beyond which
we cannot go, even In the praise
worthy cause of economy. without
destroying the excellent foundation
now laid for our national defense
and forfeiting the accrued benefits
of world war experiences
-1t Is Intended to adhere to the
purposes and. psoyisons1 of the ma
tional defense act of 1920. Recon-
mendations of our war-tried mill
tary advisers as to the essential re-
quirement for the effective and sat
isfactory operation Of that act can
not be ignored. I believe the army
Is now as small as should be con-
templated. unless there should be a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
U. S. MAY SERVE
NEAREASTPARLEY
In ADVISER ROLE
Will Maintain Close Oh
servahce, If Not Par
ticipating.

Regardless of whether the invita-
tion of the allies to the United
States to participate actively in the
Near East peace conference is ac-
cepted. this government will main
tain "a very keen and close observ-
ance" of the conference.
This may be interpreted as signi-
flying the governments intention TO
send an official or unofficial OBJ
server to the parley which is to be
held at Lausanne. Switzerland, No
vember I3. The Invitation itself has
not been received.
May he Ofnefai Advtser.
Nevertheless. Il has been suggest
ed that the United States might par
ticipate In the conference in the
role of Official adviser" without
becoming a signatory TO any treaty.
However. II the conference were 10
develop an international aspect, IL
might mean the attempted formu-
lation OF another four-power
treaty with regard to the admins
ration OF the Da<daneiles. with the
United States invited to become one
of the signatories.
Acceptance of such an invitation
would be highly improbable. IL was
said. BECAUSE such an alliance would
be susceptible OF innumerable COM
plications. For the present this gov
erRment is keeping aloof from any
European involvements pending
manifestations of rehabilitation and
stabilixation.
Doesn't Oppose Russia-
Presence of Soviet Russian dele
gates at the conference would not
necessarily be a deterrent to
American participation. II is the
opinion of experts that the present
form of government in Russia is.
after all. the legal form.
The American government. how
ever, was never at war with Turkey
and, therefore, has no direct con-
Germ in the details of teh peace set
tlement. It was pointed out Never
theless. high authorities have en-
2hesized the fact that America has
highly important interests in the
Near Eastern situation. such as ex-
ira a-territorial rights in Turkey.
freedom of teh Dardanelles, pro-
lection OF minorities and CONNER
cisl interests.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
DRITIsH CHIEFS
DcOURT AMERICA
Bonar Law and Lloyd
George Both Profess
Love for u. 8.


LONDON. Oct. .s.-Prsmisr
6onar Law and Lloyd George
are now both committed TO q
policy Of close friendship with
Am erica Lloyd Georges
declaration before the Liberal
party meeting yesterday was
followed by . similar one In
the Unionist manifesto today.
Maintenance Of friendship
and good understanding with
the United States not based on
a formal alliance but on q com
munity Of inherited ideals as
well as recent comradeship IN
arms must always be the prin-
, cipal aim OF British policy" the
Unionist manifesto asserted.