davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Peter Pan Collars Of fine sheer organdie. pongee
and linen. in plain white and white trimmed with
colored or plaid edging Priced from :,Oc to lob.
+ yclet- Embroidered Collars and clever new
Collar-and-Cun Sets. in many novel patterns.
at SOC and up 30.
-Pongee Festces that made with lapel collars
and trimmed with white buttons Choice of white
or cream. trimmed with colorcd or plaid edging.
and Il variety OF solid colors 90 2.08
Fibre SILK Scarfs. in navy brown peach orange
Copen and black trimmed with rringcd ends
Specially priced :s.OJ and 100
- Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

IL may be or Tweed or Freane clearinghouse
De OF color that denotes Spring If its
YOUTH II VIII boast the tailored
tend It's coat a bit below hip-length Heather mi
lures are extremely popular, especially
those in Rose. Orchid,
and Blue Urices
$3.50 o 5S.50.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Infants Handmade
Dresses at-I.95

Fine and sheer little Dresses with fairy-likc
st.tches-many OF them, imported from France
They are made of nainsook and bastc some
trimmed with dainty laccs others with touchos
of hand embroidery. Sizes from months to .
years.
Machine Dresses Of fine sheer nainsook
trimmed with tiny tucks and ruffes lace edging
or touches Of hand embroidery. Sizes from
months to years, and priced at zoe to 105.
Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Have you heard from any OF
The "bunch" lately? Please do
tell me all the college news
whenever you write, and make
il soon. feel the urge to seek
Il cup OF hot chocolate. so au
revoir. auf wiedersehn. etc, etc.
Always love,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Sport FrOCkS From London

Fannting the into first
place among They
wool in white and pastel shades trimmed
liant girilcs and landings. Suitable
or moor, for tee exclusive both
Il
I7.lO $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
7at1etn F110cks are again in U0g1te

Taeta has back stepped there
hohhg quite SO youthful
woman as Fafeta Many basque effects are
with short pulled ed with
novelty cords tucks
(Priced o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
The Cape Costume

The brilliant success of Fashions
tune Somehow it combines of
with the simple dignity OF the sefad
nrably to the woman of slender
ton Crepe and Paisley Crepe ia
wooden fabrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

ONE VERY striking dress
that shows the influence OF this
most western OF eastern coun-
tries" is coat-dress In scarlet
kasha cloth. BY the way, Bee,
1t would be perfectly stunning
on You! 1t is entirely covered
by Il bold. zig-zag design of
black silk embroidery, and has
long. full sleeves and a tiny up
standing collar. The skirt is
quite short.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
.CL HARRISBURG PARTY
10 VISIT FAlRMON|'l1

Headed by twenty piece band
more than 100 "Goodfe.iows OF
Carksburg, all leading merchants
in their lines of business. will ar
rive in Fairmo ont at $500 a. M sep
tember on the annual "Goodfel-
low ship Z. tour. made under. the d1s
rectfon Of the Clarksburg Chamber al
of Commerce
The tourists will arrive here from
Morgantown afterShaving spent the
night in that city, the guests Of the
Morgantown Chamber OF Com
merce. From Fairmont ats9:3O they
will go to GFairview which they will
reach at 1905. They will leave
at 1890 for Far1ningtcn, where
they will arrive at 100 O'Clock to
leave 25. minutes later.
Frank L. Wilson, president OF the
Clarksburg Casket Co. and G. D
Theleen, managing secretary of the
Clarksburg Chamber of Commerce.
and E. Il. Branch, local manager OF
the Chesapeake and PotomacGTele;
phone Co, have! been over the en- .
tire route to be taken by the tour,
lists arranging for places where
the caravan Of cars can be parked
during the 80 minute stop in each
town on the route, where tbs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
am going to bet on Neely-

d 4
Contrary female that you are.
b well, here's a proposition said
the maid, IF Izetta wins you can
entertain the press club at dinner;
and 1T Nicely wins Ill entertain the
press club at your EXPENSE
Heads you win. tails lose
said Vox.
well, you know the press club
has twice planned a dinner In your
honor and you turned us down both
times. Once when you were to an
nounce for Congress-, and once
again when you were out for the
House of-Delegates and then decd
ed not to stay.
do you really think the Press
Club likes me?'
.'Sure they do. Amt the chief
mogul of the organtzation? an;
for you, Vox. And when I speak
the rest OF the gang have tolwalk
chalk or hold their ears.
SIT Is certainly5a. pleasure to hear
you say that, said Vox. FIN n
II love to say pleasurable
things replied the. maid. 85335
s....That being tho case III accep,
your opposition. Guess I had bet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
sTolBAC &, GROWERS COMBINE.


TEE farmers of seven Vest Virginia counties
Ri haveTesolvedsf try out the cooperative
keting disposing Of their tobacco-I will
Io@the people not in touch with the
aproductionS 1.-THE southern part of the state to
thatSWestSVir produces enough tobacco
stosplayan appreciable part in the organization
which includes forly-five Kentucky
ties sixscountiess in southern Ohio, and in
West Virginia
eMsmarketing system which the tobacco grow
SersHare instituting is known the Burley Tobac-
ScpSGroWers, Association and organization Will
shsHform ed under what's known the California
Cooperative marketing has been extensive
ont California, the plan contemplate
tobacco growers has been satisfactory,
has enough experience back of it to make it
reliable
ThereSis doubt that farmers who organize to
market seective crops and deal directly in body
with the buyers command better prices for
prediction and control the quantity and the
Eag1arge extent, absolutely Cooperative
sInArtetng takes care of tho farmer, but whether,
end will the public best remains
syettps be seen It is difficult thing keep sci
Mfshness I'M restraint when article Of common
use beSitSluxury necessity; is cornered. Human
ity sproneStoAtake all it get in this life and
the @fArrnerSis# but human. II close cooperation
KprQeeedsSto limit the output to sky prices
the peopleEwiu suffer So long the organization
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
:vileges.of a last word" before the
primary election *

yileges.of last wore" before the
primary election
The women candidates are 10y
ally supported by a great many
thinking men and women. There
are also many honest thinking men
and WON en- who are conscientious
objectors, to women entering poll
tics. 1t is to these last that would
like to say a fews.words.
First objection, 1T isn't a wo-
mans place. She isn't "fit.a" Why
isn't she, fitted for it, Haven't wo :
men brains as well as men. and
aren't they of as good qualiy? It
used to be said that lit wasn't a
woman's place to attend the same
college as men and co-education
had a fight. Have colleges been
ruined because women entered.
It was once thought to be ads
grace for a woman to want to en-
terithe pro fession Of law medicin e.,
or surgery Have these professions
sufferedEibecause woman forced her
way IN?
Has business suffered because
OF the advent Of women? Has the
teach ing profession gone to the
uOSS -FUSSAuS6 w olI1SIl AAt1 "
a lasting place there? Then why
should politics suffer becase OF the
entrance OF women? They have
made good in other caliingsr%an and
they will succeed here !.
Name the successful rulers Of
Europe. Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Victoria have "a place onthis
list and they were women. sH
Come to think Of it honestly
believe that objection will not
stand. Do you? Another objection
is that politics are too corrupt for
good women to take part in. Well,
If politics are corrupt men must
have made. them so. and wonder
il men will make them Jefferson.
Good women have entered the
worst slums in the large cities and
made them cleaner, healthier. bet
ter places. "A good woman's pres
ence and influence has always sex-
acted cleansing influence wher-
ever she has gone. Why even the
RAILROAD coaches where ladies ride
are cleaner and more sanitary
Il y 5e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
-
sBerton Bral Poem
SURE e, RE He Will

SURE%HE ssNtl N
HE'S cock sure in III his: op1nionss .g5
n And mo one can tell sss him aim q =
OF allTtne world sooo,y d ea1li's,
He thinks he's und oubteuly king
He gives the cold houlder to
- foiks3 v1,o are old err.
sfEsactlyS as We used to dol
But you got over IT, got over IL
8sHell get over It. too
Hes certain the world is his oyster
Which he can crack open alone;
And down life,s broad highway
ss he II ROSTER
And sheer at its perils I'm knowN.ss!
He'll go his way, scorning all mart lf.Sfk
sner OF, warning !
OWE did 1t. it's nothing so newSa.
INT YOU got over it. got oyer
He'll get over It. too M 80 .
4 envy him. taking his chances
With blithe and unqu est est 1s,l:lli1ess
Is = cheer, "a s. go
sI1ndaunted by destiny's glances,
s7s Cocksure, with no shadow os
IN ere's no Aeed to wond err al eachs
youthful blum der
II IAN IA B once WE were young
through and \ through ;;aalSs
fBI1t YOU got over 1t. I got8oy !g' ~ \
E(sad itSis that we must M get ' ovel
He'll get over5it, too *
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

3Ssnaa besS III bssn 1ad and staas9aiasd
concerts III
20 acUuafnt the Sreside I'D th ssf
town n ~ the opportunities sands 40
ra,n,ages OF trading In CIatK sstsi
each Of the &touris have made n 9. sps-!
sciaiseffort in the competition saYls'
with one an ther3 IN the most lniane
Or striking method of adyertlsftnnls
So great has been the. success
with which n The =. q oodfelI oTsht p
tour. brought about by the coop er--
alton Of the business men Of the ~.
towns Included IN the route that nat
efforts may be mad e by the Cl Calc.l = =
burg Cham Der Of Commerce ana q
business men OF that Y to I'm ma . ke
it an annual event 35Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

thanS he menss ssmok Women
are noted for rouse Cleaning
II pol tics are sos bad some
house 4 cleaning ia surely need-
ed there Men have never
raken kindly to the semi-annual.
housecleantng at home and I. sus-
pect many Of them IRE 10th IA 70
political housecleaning. too.
We have women obj ectors too.
SYies.5I know. q / was one of them ].
4 had always been a very strenu-
Gus .antin4 until the World War
and the crisis that followed open
ed nv eyes to 4 the. responsibility
OF 5wom en- =
Say, meD,~WomenSdon not want TO
be placed M upon q pedestal and
worshi3ed as some superior being,
neither do We want to be thrust
beneath or behind you as some NJ
ferior animal. Nor5yet do weswant
to- push ourselves ahead OF YOU anu
usurp your place. No. we want
to walk by your side, to meet the
problems you meet, and squareiy
face-th troublegandt together we
shall solve it Men have. not mace az
an ideal government alone, and
women can not do it alone. but
good men and good women work
IN unset fishly together will go
far toward making%it ideal
Women aren' t you glad you are
alive today? Such a wonderful OPP
portunity to work out our ideals. \
Let us Remembrance wedeg not Gre
ated for self but for service
LIE us go to the primary e omor-
row to- select the, very best men
+ and women&on our respective tick
cts and then; let us work for the
best persons irrespective OF sex
or party.
If this beloved land of ours is
to become ideal, twill be because
men and women who have ideals
are willing to lose sight of$self and
| work together for the common
good -,
| Isn't it shame In this age OF en-
| Hehtment that women must plead
for the privilege Of showing her
Willingness and I believe her ab1l-
Eity to help solve the great problems
! that men have not been able 70
Esolve alone
rye mad it J said t6 me. Yes, ]
| think YOU have the ability. but you
! are a woman. Il don't believe YOU
| could do it Better let the men
1 handle that job !" Say. that makes lake.
me tired.
| If Il have the ability. why can
! Il do it? That's what don't under:
/! stand. Somebody&te1l me.
This message isSvery hastily and
1 CLARA WILSON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
s;szzMoNDA;Ys EVENING. July s1.s1s22-
TOMORROW SETTLES TT.

q WI
settle the question % what
ssss1 ca4didates shall for office in the final
Seleetion# nsxtSfa There is definite decision on
the public to demand clean fine, stanch
Inatera1# inS those elected to office. The old time
d1date, Eineered into office by influence
viewed with suspicion by the indie
today. If the public expresses its
legislatures. congress. and the senate,
SasgWelI local governme nt in the county will dis
card @zrabidS aEtsanship, selfish bias. in termn-
with I'M eress detrim entail to pub
asicsN good. andsSwill administer government that
VIII be for%the good Of the " q e.
e@p1ace to get the right sort Of men on the
he primaries There are candi-
ssdates#on both primary tickets that will not best
EssrVest eainterests of the people. The time to
nsthe primaryxoting booth, Every voter in Mar
onssgonnys shas had the opportunity to have a
.syoice the primary. The opportunity has been
4freeIy#and fullyto ALL and those who seri-
gopsly havethe good of their country at heart have
register and TO be ready to do their
boostin ght kind Of men Into nomi-.
hi
allsmeansS conscen tious citizens should
Note omorroy# Is foolish be .disgusted'
Itscs with ndidat who running.
sSomeI women claim that they not interested
because ssee any eli ange since women
Have the This sent iment Invariably
others are confident and hopeful, rul OF
sSthes assurance that united effort will bring out
&theAbest each time and tina: this best will con
Astant IySgroWS better
the poles early, and vote for the man who
Ri1IsbestsserYs@his county. state. and nation Lay
MISUNDERSTANDING else tom orrow and look squarely
#atS @nn abide by5what follows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
ter invite Edwards to the party,

ter invite Edwards to the party,
too, -
Eyes, he's good fellow. Joe
Lehman. says. h 6; has the best pro.
nunciamen to of any OF the cand1i
dates. I don't know what that is,
butt. Joe said soit'sE all right. I"
&559..H ow would YOU like to 80 to
the grand road opening az shinns-
Fine, 3. said the maid. but as
it so happens #I have e date with ~ !,
Tom Cornell to attend that party.
THAT little fat rascal Is sure
some lady's man.
True, he is--but say you might
take Kip Fleming.
NO, that would never do---there
would be murder if he ever got
his hands on you"
Bah I'll take ON Ford along
with Tom Connell. Kip can t lick
the two Toms i know. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
q. SENATOR [,,, CROW LOW

#UNIONToWN.s P az July T. T.
United States senator WI Han = =. ]
Grow, who has been very III .atfsh,ls 8
summer home in the I'm Q u ny ms
near here, was reported as.VeIS
low this morning and his Spays1--.
clans said his condfttonswasS grave ia;.s.
Senator Grow suffered a &re Alp s 'ssy
late yestetrda y. IN s S.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
l7977.7T9 75177 l7.7ITI7 ~ 5177f77TTL- = 7i'
4 NOT %DR1ETING.

IvIIIIE the brand &c letters 10 the editor which
w drifting pretty thickiy at present do not
as usual thing present gems Of much va lue being
gen orally inspired by unreasonable personal pre-
judices all the intelligence and proof Of tn
universe could not change an iota. veto one
writer in the Fairmont Times. this newspaper
takes of its hat for producing a statement, sound
fine, commendable and true as tn {1tsel1, AZ
refer to the words of w. F. Bridges. words that
speak the mind Of every wide awake, clear think
ing American of. today
* Challenging the sordid pessimism the self cen
tered gloom Of the radical thought SO freely ex5
pressed II she 60 .urnns OF the newspapers now
MI. Bridges exelaims. .Where-are we zdrifting?
w e are not drifting America is going ahead full
steam What looks to- you like a storm that Is
going o send our country to the scrap heap rs
only a tempest in a teapot as compared with some
of the things she has gone through and come out
iunharn d.
IfAmerica had enough inhabitants who would re-
cognize truth Of this sta ement an q
who would put their shoulders to the wheel to help
American forge ahead instead OF swinging tnelr
weight on the brakes and crying aloud that the
tires punctured. the fan belt broken. the gear
stripped and everything about to dsintegrate ike
the erfu1 chaise, this country would
swing far into place in the sun that 1t would
dazzle the eyes to follow3.h her.
America is, in truth, going ahead full stea NJ
Millions of her inhabitants know this and they
form the safe balance that keeps an even keel
There are enough of these individuals always =
engineer safe course. Pessimists may howl
lamentable chorus. radicals may heave missiles az
the hands that steady the helm, calamity prophets
ii az Swing red torches Of disaster-be OF good
cheer-there are en- ough w. F. Bridges to spread
The sunshine of truth and ride out any tempest
in a tea pot that materalized
It would take a lot to break America 70 make
&c her a second Russia The attempt has been
made time and again, but those who would pull
down the structure of this county had best try
out on the Rocky Mountains and level them be-
fore undertaking thu real job.
4 Where is drifting America does not
drift There are a lot of blue spectacled persons
who look sout#with distorted vision and imagine
they see America drifting, frightening themselves
with nightmare dreams of 5engulfment in some in
5dustrial, OF civic. or social whirlpool II these
could only step out OF the valley Of gloom and
M tai worry5into the sunshine Ct commence ana
tru III now much agonizing they would them
selves and how much faster would America steam
aheed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

Neonnnsd toStobarcos alhornIa
fr11its. no vftaiSnee tonched9a1ES
Thou 81 smoke and raise awful
storm II tn tobacco became but
included in plan and no mercy shown
the ultimate consumer, real suffering would ensue
sE The public will be interested especial the
farin public s Watching the deveopm ent in this
new tobacco plan Just VIII at effect! such apian will
have upon farmers VIII 8 vi not join in. and what
the organ will able q for It's members
are ueatons that many are anxious t. worked
out. ss5 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
1nIcRl:I nj. =, I. coNp:ITloN ].

BELFAST, July 3 ii Harry 30
land. formerly representat1W.. OF,
the Dali Eireann~ in the o jnlE.'s!el
States$!s IN critical &con q 1t 1N1 = =
a Dublin hospital. says a Dublin l1t
message TODAY as a result OF
wounds received X in attem pting to
eyade capture by national army my
troops. ssh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
Water street. &.
v. Popuu says the election ]

v. Populi says the election is
tomorrow. Guess it must n.l':5 be.
Baltimore says it is neck and
neck between Nelly y and Mrs.
Brown. Baltimore seemsto know
lot about West Virginia l
Our favorites will be announced
Wednesday,. n,
At least we hope to be able to
pick winner by that time.
We could pick one winner now.
except for thief that we are not
a candidate.
II we were.,we could pick Tor .
winner the bird running against
JUS.
THE only thing that could In
duce US to be a candidate is the
fact that weymight set our picture
in the paper.
stll some people do that with.
out being a candidate.
Fl If they happen to be a good
letter writer.
Getting so. on some. papers it
ism t, safe to write letter to the
editor.
Az You run the risk Of being pub
lished with the rest Of the comics
on the funny page.
The Pirates have made eight
against New York
Boy Boy page J Judge ea Lands |
81 But never mind, ST. Louis is not
in first place yet:
The last time Pittsburgh was in
New York, the only way they
could get man home was to put
Thin on train for pittsburgh
The Pirates play wonderful ball
just as soon as they are 9 out Of the +!
The strain Of having a chance
to land the pennant seems TO pc
too much.
BY the way. has anybody an
nounced for dog catcher.
If 50. we extend sympathy at
once.
What if woman changes her
mind just after she has cast y her'
ballot. !. I. !.
That's one reason why We think thin.
all ballots should beSslgneNdt !!
|%sHA S54& = 3S N3s4SSk ~ SH8E VII
These be cool. gray davns-
And chilly. .3 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
r. F. S;

The Cham Der OF Commerce
should meet and pass aresolution!
of Are for~that TAI fmore writer
who became ia "a tNated with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

The Juniper berry takes two years to ripen It is
sta ted Con gressonal action can beat that and
thers so1:i,:. x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

mel gh borhcod was noted III the weather yesterday
which, was gloomy, very cool, and had decided feel
u fall weather ~ lot Of ice poured through the
atm os 2nere IS bound cool things of very Dc
cidediy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

The Baltimore SC Ohio Railroad applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission Saturday for per-
mission to issue in trust securities for
funds to provide rolling stock The company
grasps the fact that transportation demands are
going TO oyerwhe thesralroad, and that business
is going to boom for the company that can take
care Of it. Labor had better get aboard and share
III the prosperity that is its heels, rather than
be crushed While trying 70 block the pain O.
progress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

Postm aster$ General Herbert Work, in Chicago,
followed the example setsby Theodore Roosevelt,
Junior Assistant Secretary OF the Navy, IN Atantlc
City and told a great audience What the puohc
thought bout the and the callous fall-
ire of OFFICIALS in Illinois to bring the Herrin
rioters to trial TOR their OUTRAGEOUS crimes. MI:
Work said THE pageant of savagery that recently
stalked abroad by day in this fair still unre-
linked would have pallroed the painted Indian
EIerrin may think the public will forget, and that
time viii draw a curtain over the bloody shame
that dyes her garments, but the pu bic will not
forget and unless punishment is meted out Tor me
murders done in Herrin, the name Of that place
will ever be associated with Of the BLACKLIST
mem ries in America and Williamson County Will
always figure as a county where mob law supercedes
that of the nation 54
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
"A With 4 Q special
iii tteres SITS to &; selS'Ve
] Ealy can best serYe
!. the people. .: I The u
first distric t.. n
Il On the eve oft The
CONSCIENTIOUS
performance q 3
duty is hi pla ito rIll.

I.
During the last few
days. Ealy has rec
sceived I pied ges of sup
port from men and
wone11Sin all walk ofs
life. His n on1ination
seems certain.
Ea1y is a man Of
Congressional timber. B
Hi quail ficat tons
make him an il deal a
didate d HIS nornin.
att ion would n can harrz
:llolly for the part
:E: 4 WI i i AIRY i i i
l.io ~ Gount a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

Baltimore says it is neck and
neck between Nelly and Mrs.
Brown. Baltimore seemsto know
"a lot about West Virginia.