davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

9jaEolg87 JOSEPH NArJcaSsAs ~

know me at the hotel only as
Linda Lee.
When the screen once more
shone blank and the ceiling light
flashed on, Bel was smiling cheer
fully.
mo wonder You fell for the
screen, so hard, Linda: you're ex-
quisite, and no mistake
t'You said You wanted to, e1-
plain, Bel: you won't get another
chance"
all I want to In three minutes
Then you're free to call it quits
for good, If you 1ike!"
That posed her rudely. Did he
mean-could it be possible he
meant he had become reconclled
to the rift in their relations?
tGan you doubt that's what III
like, Bel?"
Bethany gave his head stub
born shake and stepped nearer
please don't be angry because
of anything stupid may say. |
came out here that first time dead
set to win you back at any cost,
still madly in love with you, alb
solutely unable to conceive OF a
life that didn't pivot on you,
Linda. was prepared to give you
any pledges you could possibly
ask
did you flatter yourself any
pledge you could give would mean
anything to me, when you'd bro
ken your word SO often?"
ST hoped could make you I'M
derstand what blow your leav-
ing me had been; how it had
brought me to my sense at last,
jolted me up on the water-wagon,
where I've been ever since-l
haven't had "a suspicion of a drink.
Linda, since that night you ran
away-and made me see what an
unspeakable rotter I'd been. fool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

STsiish she SAID Depend on IL
BEL #shan aste IA q ay,i + takei
the first train I can cate foT
EReno after finishing this picture
That's simply splend g OF;
you ~ BeIIamy declared heartily.
...Anything can dc TO help along,
of course-just let@ne know. y
'a TIL be glad II you'll go now.
Lucinda told him think I've
had about all I can stand for one
day" : :
thousand thanks!'
XIV
TT is funny," Lucinda confess
ed to Fanny that night. don't
pretend to understand
No more did she. But the seeds
of suspicion that COMPENSATION,
planted took root readily and
lowered into a dark jungle OF
strange faneies in which fears
ran wild until Lynn Summerlad
came home to charm them all
away. Lucinda only need to see
him, indeed, to forget her troubles
altogether and become once more
the voluntary thrall of a species OF
intoxication as potent to her
senses as drug.
The Lontaines had arranged a
supper party at Santa Monica in
SummerIad's honor for that night
At seven Summerlad called, find
ing his way unannounced to Lu--s
cinda's sttting-room. She went, to
his arms with cry of JOY, buried
her face on his shoulder, chung to
him as if she would never let him
go.
1--WE missed you SO, Lynn, I've
missed you So"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

he "will open the eyes Of the
world''-and he will.
Through 75-mile-long city,
half marvelously industrial and
half modernly rural, will run cleo
trio freight trains and passenger
coaches From out the Valley
City electrified railways will OK
tend to Memphis, Nashville. Chat
tanooga, Atlanta. Birmingham
and even to Mobile on the Gulf
Coast.
Bisecuing 5atd parelling these
electrically operated railroads
will be highways surf C
with asphalt rock found IN such
surprising abundance few miles
south of the river. One of those
long-distance boulevards, the Jack
son Military Highway will be pro-
jected across the top of Wilson
Dam-133 feet above the river
bed.
Along the lake, on both sides.
piers and boat houses Will give
many tanners opportunity to car
~ their vegetables, poultry, eggs,
and dairy products by motorboat
to the town and factory markets.
Incidentally, the lake, with its
m ajestic scenic curves, viii offer
the finest speedboat course any
where. Long and placid, 1t viii
not be subject to tide, because the
river flow will be controlled, nor
to very high winds, because the
Tennessee Valley is not storm
country.
With more than 100000 horse
power from the two massive, mon
olithic, interconnecting dams, Mr..
Ford will go up the Tennessee
River above Chattanooga and con-
struct supplementary impoundins
dams, increasing his horsepower
to over 100000 and giving pow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

More than two-thirds of the
people in India the Hindus-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

A spider alters its web every "a
hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
WhatCanH enryF ord Do With
<sMuscle Shoals??"

What will Henry Ford do with
Muscle Shoals ?"
This question is on the lips or
American the minds of all VINO
have gained some glimpse into the
endeavor projected on the Tennes-
see River in northern Alabam ma. IL
can best be answered by a coun-
what. won't Ford do with |
Muscle Shoals?'
He will accomplish that which !
we have scarcely dreamed OF OF
hoped for and which perhaps some
will not credit as coming actuali- |
ties even after reading this arti- i
Gle. His Will be conquest such
as Alexander, Caestr, or Napoleon
never visioned--a conquest CT
science by scientists for the bene-
fit of millions who shave neVe:
seen, and may never see, Henry |
Ford His is an ambition unique
in conception humanitarian IN
purpose, staggering in proper
lions In comparison, borlns
through the Alps, tunnellnS I'M
Ger the English Channel, or unit
ing two oceans ny the Panama
Canal are but mechanical engin-i
eering triumphs
8
these-beyond anything previous |
" conceived by engineer, chemist
or electrician. He viii cross the
borderland into new realm of en-
deayor. Henry Ford, with Tho |
mas A. Edison, will inaugurate-l
for the common folk of America
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Age.
At Muscle Shoals we will witness
the elimination of centuries of
patient research into the myster-
les of Nature. Muscle Shoals, un-
der Ford will be revelation to
the generation. Mr.. Ford has said
There is no question al
regardless Of who gets the
in Detroit, Mich, and elsew
awarded this contract. A
Shoals" contract, took a str
of Ford. Three being abse
With such water power
the water power plant, the
the greatest factor in futur
you realize the many facto
new smokeless city.
1T IS PREDICTED NJ
THIS CONTRACT WITH
One Of the remarkable
ton. This property fronts
to $50 feet above water ley
down the river from this P
The Muscle Shoals De1
to make a new city with t
ional road from Washingt
versing it.
1t is one of the most de
have letters from Banker
it is for you to decide as to
vicinity.
PRICE OF LOTS-Bu
to $1,000. The business Sc
thereby protected. Easy P;
months.
NOW IS THE TIME ]
!, prices will change quick a:
!. government starts to com
S. e. Meyer Of Fairrnor
pointed North Eastern m
tory left for Statesmen who
selling lots. If you desire
Phone 1919 or 1928 w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
abstracts From Illustrated World)

er cheaper than hydro-electric en-
ergy, or any other power, is gen
Grated and utilized at any other
place on the globe!
With the keenest electrical and
chemical minds that money and
am bition can enlist; with immense
stores of raw materials in the val
ley and directly north and south
of the valley, and with more than
a million horsepower at less than
five dollars per horsepower per
annum, what won't Ford do! what
can't he do? "A million horsepow-
era man for every horsepower!
He said it and he intends to ac-
complish it. His ''cry'-a phys1-
cal creation longer than two New
Yorks- and embodying its creators
idea of how numbers of people
should live, work and produce,
will be the foremost man-made
wonder of the world.
Whit will this wondrous city
do? What will be done in it
and how? What Will be its signifi-
canoe?
Henry Ford is new and great
force in the destinies OF men.
There has not been and is not an
other like him. Just as Napoleon
was the dynamic elimination OF
liberal thought and striving in
Europe, SO is Henry Ford the en-
bodiment of practical co-partner-
ship, workable humanitartanlsn1
and highest efficiency in the new
err age of science and industry. He
has struck and demonstrated the
combination that none other has
found. In the Tennessee Valley he
will embark upon the supreme eff
fort, with science and manage
ment making money the tool to
work for vast numbers of people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

.1've missed you SO, Lynn, I've
missed you So"
Continued in Next Issue)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
SCH. TRADING STAMPS

this problem has been met and solved by hunneds of
who know the value, of these little
tokens and how greatly they help In cutting down the
cost OF living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

With Economy the watcll-woni OF The hour In every
home throughout the land the problem of making every
dollar do its full duty engaging the teaton Of mil
lions OF Americans. Through the medium OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
SNOW DURING WINTER AT
MEACHAM 252 INCHES

MEACHAM Ore, April 21-Mr
and Mrs. James Walters We're in.
Pendleton Monday on business.
Frank Watkins left tfor Pendle-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. #. H. benson spent Wednes-
day in Pendleton shopping.
John HALEY and Glen Bushee
came up from Pendleton Wednes-
day. t.ati. X Il sgsh ,t a,sss N
Mrs. John Dockweiler and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Isle BANK GOES BROKE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 21,..
The "Lisle Bank is broke. Cause;
Robbery and negligence OF the guar
dian of the safe" Judge, he just
cut my stocking and took seventy six
dollars right out while | was asleep
Louise Thomas charged, pointing an
accusing finger at w. l.. Griffin. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
We Will Distribute thousand
of Dollars This Year to
Stamp Savers

TRADING STAMPS give you buying power without
pendure They enable 90 articles that
would doubtless be compelled without but for
the additional saving they afford We give these thrift
tokens with all cash purchases IN appreciation your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
EIGHT Vets at Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho, April 21,-Eight
veterans are on the University of Ida
ho baseball squad which is, practicing
for the domng Northwest Conference
season. The team is strong in every
department except pitching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

During the season Idaho will meet
Washington State College, University
Of Oregon, Gonzaga University, Whit
man. College, University of Montana
and the University of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

. The Standard Oil company an
nounces that it will within a very
short period begin the construction of
a distributing station at Myrtle Point.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
POPE PLUS FIXING
 OVER HIS QUARTERS
Has Temporary Room in Little Throne Room' of Vatican

Rome, Feb. 17.-(By Associated Press. )-Pope Plus X1 has not set tied down to normal life Of a supreme Pontiff, chiefly because the private apartment occupied by the late Bene- dict AV is not ready to receive him.
 A crowd of workmen is still busily re-decorating the apartment, chang ing the hangings and carpets and re- arranging the furniture.
 Meanwhile the Pope continues to sleep in what is called the little throne room.' It was in this cham Der that Pope Leo XIII died. Com- pared with the other rooms in the Vatican it is considered small, all though it measures about 20 by 20 feet and the ceiling is Is feet high.
 Carpet From King.
 As it adioins the large Papal li- XIV received visitors, the chamber was transformed into a small throne room. A throne was placed opposite the window and on the floor was a magnificent carpet presented by AL fonzo XIII, king of Spain, to Pope Leo, having in it's center the coat of arms of the Spanish sovereign.
 The throne has been removed, be- ing replaced by the small iron bed in which Plus sleeps. This is sheltered by a screen, and in another part. of the room is a large desk at which the Pope works and where he daily re- ceives the Papal secretary Of state, Cardinal Gasparri and other leading Vatican officials. All the chairs and tables and even the floors, are piled with neatly docketed bundles of tele- grams and letters from every part of the world, which the Pontiff insists he must peruse and answer himself
 "If it continues like this soon you will not be able to enter my room" the Pope smilingly said to Cardinal Gasparri yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
City items

The Icddy-Gloycr Post American Legion, meets tonight at s o'clock in G. A, K. hall. Chairman Agron of the entertainment committee has arrang. ed for an entertainment to be held after the regular meeting. Com mander Rogers requests that all Le- gionaircs attend.
 Papers were filed at the office of the town clerk today in the suit of Max Cohen vs. Clemens l.kalkowski. Real estate on Cleveland street has been attached to the, amount of $l,000.
 Mrs. Martha Williams wife of Henry w. Williams of 70 Glen street, was operated upon at the New Britain hospital this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
FOOLED THE BOYS
frma'c impcrsonator at Ice Carnival Has Busy Time Dodging Dates With nsuspcs'ting Swains


 Despite the severe cold, between
 800 and 600 persons attended the
 masqncrade and skating carnival at the Pilz-Rhodcs rink, on Shuttle
 Meadow avenue, last evening. The grand march started at 9 o'clock. in which all the skaters glided around the pond in a large circle, forming a single line at the end and coming back in snake formation.
 There were all sorts of costumes, including colonial outfits, Mexican bull fighters, clowns, dudes, fandango dancers, ghosts, witches, Klu Klux Manners and even His Satanic Maj esy' managed to cut few figure eights etc, without burning a hole in the ice. The first prize for the best costume went to John praszaski, who impersonated az gir! so success fully that he says d nul\)er of well known young men spent portion of the evening begging permission to 'see him home safely" William Con nors, as George Washington, won the second prize.
 In the obstacle race, which caused much merriment, the skaters were required to do funny stunts. Some of the features of the race included climbing over obstacles. and sliding on their stomachs under an obstacle. The winners were, " Ciesynski, first; William Wier, second; J. Burr, third.
 Judges were William Stone, Frank Donahue, J. Smith, John Patterson and William Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
|. A. A. 0. H, BANQUET
Local Branch to Observe Twcnty-fifth Anniversary of it's Organization in Judd's Hall, March ,.

The twenty-nfth anniversary of tho organization of the local branch of the N4adies' Auxiliary. A. 0. H., will be observed on March 2nd. There will be q banquet in Judd's hall in the evening, at which the local clergy, State President, Mrs. M T. Crcan, and County President Ella Garvin of East Hartford will be present.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the affair is as fol- lows: Chairman, Mrs. James I'Brien; Mrs. George Shine, Mrs. John 1go, Mrs. John Hyland Mrs. James O'Leary, Mrs. Daniel kehoe, Mrs Charles Mccarthy, Miss Susan Lynch and Miss Catherine O'Leary.
 Members who wish to secure tick cts for the banquet may do so at NJ. J. kcnney's place of business on Main street. Mrs. Kronholm will cater.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
(. D. OF A. BANQUET. Court COlumba Will Celebrate Anni- ycrsary Monday Evening.

The annual banquet and celebration of Court Columbia, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will be held at the Court Friendly hall, Foresters of America, at 24 Church street, next Monday evening. Tickets for the oc- casion are being distributed among the members and may be secured from Mrs. Alex T. Bonefant, Miss Anna McBriarty or Agnes M. Fox.
 
 Fresh eggs, dog. $1. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 17--With the exception of a few minor depart ments the entire plant of the Airing ton Cotton Mills was closed today un- til Thursday of next week. Lack of orders was given by mill officials as the reason. About $500 persons are affected.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh eggs. doz. s1. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh eggs, 51c doz. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh eggs, ? doZ. S1. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
$500 OUT OF WORK

Fresh eggs, 51c doz. Russell Bros -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh eggs, 51c doz. Russell Bros. -'advt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
BLIND QUINTET
STAMPS SIGNALS
FOR HOOP GAME
Pitt. School for Sightless Has
Basketball Team; Knobs
on Floor.

New York. Dec. 21.-Pittsburgh
may lay claim to the most remarkable
basketball team in existence, probably
the only ones of their kind in the
world. The Pittsburgh Institute for
the Blind has actually developed among
its members rival quintets, and in
spite Of their handicap they are said
to play a fine game.
Basketball for the blind is, of course,
not the ordinary cage game, but it IS
modified to a great extent. The chief
obstacle in the way of the sightless
is the inability to pass and shoot with
any degree of accuracy. This has
beer met with the Pittsburgh i%nstitu-
ton by placing eight rubber marks on
the floor. four in the vicinity OF each
basket. These can easily be felt with
the feet, and serve as landmarks from
which the players try for goals. They
train to shoot from those spots, and
acquire the knack Of caging them at
the distance with ease. The foul line
is marked with a strip of 1inoleum
pasted to the floor at the regular II
foot distances, and may thus be dis
cerned by touching with the foot.
Passing the ball is really the great
problem. Teams whose members pos
sess all their senses have great diff
Guilty at times in keeping track of each
others movements in SO fast a game
as basketball and it can readily be
seer how hard it is for blind boys to
do so. The institute teams, however.
seem to have found an extraordinary
faculty of feeling out just where the
various players are located. The floor
markings play a great part in the for
nations and the passes are made from
one spot to another, so that the play
ers develop mechanical perfection in
shooting the ball away and receiving it
at certain distances.
A system of signaling by stamping
with the feet has been invented and
helps the players in communicating
with their teammates.
Strange as it may seem, the teams
know when they have lost the ball to
their opponents, or when they have in
tercepted the sphere when the other
side is on the offensive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

CIRCLES
Italians to Make Bid
for IN Olympic Games;
Fascist Favor Sports

breaking Finn to the islit in order to
win by 10 yards in Is minutes and /
second. Since then Ambrosini has run
the 5000 under Is minutes. IA min
utes and IS 1-2 seconds, to be exact.
Tavesi, Of Milan, and Florentino Of
Livourno are the best men for the
10000. Florentino, who was cham
pion of Italy in 1920 but was off form
last season, is stepping in great shape
just now. but he will rest up during
the winter. He recently turned in 81
minutes Is seconds.
Need Material in Sprints
The sprints. shot put, ~javelin and
discus throwing are giving the com
mittee much concern, and they do not
look forward to earning any points
in these events, unless some pheno-
men should come to light between
now and 1924. The best sprinter Italy
can boast just now is yucca Of Turin.
His time for the 100 metres is 10 As
seconds.
In the aquatic events Italy expects
to make a good showing. The Genoa
quartet, as Bagicalupo, Costa Malito,
Sachner and Panero are known, will
give a good account of themselves in
the tank. The first three have won
the swim across Paris" Malto de-
feating Billingston of England. in rec
ord time this year. Panero is a mere
youth but coming strong.
Amateur boxing, especially in the
f~eatherweight and lightweight classes,
may also prove point winners for Italy
according to members of the Olympic
committee. They claim to have a cou-
pie Of future Johnny Dundees under
cover in Calabria and Sicily. and they
will spring them upon the unsuspecting
feathers and hghtweights from other
countries.
1t a pointed out to the CORES
pondent that although politicians in
italy are greatly divided on some Of
the issues of the day, there Is one
point upon which u%nanimity has been
reached-sports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
STADIA CRAZE
REFLECTS MORE
SPORT
Crowds at Outdoor Games
Mean More Accommodations
In Cities.

New York, Dec. 21.-Growing pop
ular interest in outdoor sports through
out the metropolitan area, especially
in baseball and football, will result. In
largely increased accommodations for
spectators in 1923, according to pres
ent indications. Conservative estl-
mates place at 100000 the total sim
%ultaneous seating capacity winch
scores of fields and a few larger
stadia will have when plans now I'M
der way are completed.
While more than half Of this capa-
city is scattered among smaller school.
college and athletic club enclosures,
approximately 216,00O will be accom-
modated in four big arenas. These
are the three major league ball parks
Polo grounds, Yankee stadium and
Ebbets field-and Baker field, Col
umbia's new stadium.
New Yanks Park
Yankee stadium, home of the Amer
lean league baseball club in the Bronx
is rapidly nearing completion and II
not entirely finished will be ready. at
any rate, for the formal opening OF
the 1923 baseball season in April. A
,OVU YhFuS CilutI pam Win LIZ "a
%cilities for track and field sports, while
football and boxing also will be staged
in the big arena, whose seating capa-
city will be from 10000 to 10000.
Worlds series attendance last fall
at the Polo grounds exceeded all pre-
vious records there, and as a result
the home of the New York Giants is
being enlarged to seat $4,000, about
II more than it's present capacity.
Football and boxing also figure as at
fractions at this field. Ebbets field.
grounds of the Brooklyn National
league club. with seating capacity of
9 1000 has been used for boxing and
occasionally football.
Columbia Plans One
Plans for Baker field, C%olumbia's
projected stadium. to be erected at
One Hundred Eighteenth streets and
Broadway, call for a bowl seating be-
tween $4,000 and 10000, but it is
doubtful if this will be realized for
sometime. Work on the playing fields
is expected to start in the spring, with
the possibility that football may be
played there in the fall. but university
athletic authorities point out that the
development of the whole project is
yet in it's infancy.
Next fall, with the Yankee stadium
as an added neutral battle-ground,
football is expected to claim much
greater public interest. Already Syr-
acuse and Pittsburgh universities have
agreed to play their annual game at
the American league park, and it is
probable that New York again will be
the scene of the Army-Navy classic,
which for several years has been held
at the Polo grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Harlem Quint Shows
Speed; Defeats Malta

Special to The Tribune
Malta, Dec. 21.-In a fast and clean
game the Harlem high school team
defeated the Malta high school at
Malta last Saturday night by the score
of 20 to Is. The first half was all for
Harlem, and ended with the score of
$50. The Malta team staged a real
comeback at the beginning Of the sec
ond half, and made six baskets, and
one free throw. Harlem has one of
the best balanced teams seen in Malta
in q long time, and should make a good
showing before the end of the season.
Malta is playing three inexperienced
men thus far. It is likely that Wilson.
the star center from last years cam.
will be eligible next semester, which
will help Malta considerably.
The seventh and eighth grades
played a preliminary game which ended
in a 10 victory for the seventh grade.
Basketball instruction is begin give
to all the boys of the Malta grad,
schools from the fourth grade up, and
it is hoped by such a plan that the
high school teams of the future will be
developed.