davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Approved Treatment.

Knicker-"The Good Book tells us
to love our enemies" Bocker-"And
the check book tells us to loan EN-"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

Working for board and clothes is
unsatisfactory because the clothes
always are.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

the Government from a heavy burden
during the next few years ON account
OF the large maturing obligations. II
was proposed to cut the loan feature
for the first year from so to rs per cent.
Then 1t was proposed to- Increase the
loan value per cent. annually for the
next eleven years until the maximum
loan of 80 per cent. is reached.
Under that plan, its advocates say.
the Government would nos be called
upon TO pay out more than Si00. .000, 900
per annum. Then II Is proposed to have
some Government agency. such as the
Post Office Department. the Veterans
Bureau or the Federal Reserve System.
take care of the loans instead of the
banks, as provided in the House bill.
The face value OF the certificates
would be determined in the same way
as provided I'm the House bill, that Is
the ex-service men will ges credit for
81 day for home service and SLIPS a
day for service overseas, with bonus
of 25 per cent The certificates would
bear interest at Az per cent, COM
pounded annually. so that the average
holder should he retain his certificate
until it's maturity in twenty years,
would receive $2.160.
Chairman McCumber says no restric-
tions would be made in the Senate bill
as to the time when an ex-scrvice man
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
RIVAL BONUS BILLS
. ARE Being DRAFTED
McCum6er Calls Meeting Of
Finance Committee to
Consider Two.
MAY DECIDE TUESDAY
Split Expected to- Result in
Adoption of Compro-
mise Scheme.
TRYING TO REDUCE LOAD
Efforts Are Made to Finance
Raid Without Relying
on Banks.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Burean.
Washington. ID. G.. April 90
Chairman McCumber of the Senate
Finance Committee has called a meet
ing Tuesday Of the Republican men,
bers for consideration of two bonus
bills--one embodying the Smoot plan
of paid up insurance policy. the
other a modified House bill, with a
loan provision.
Joseph Walker, the expert of the
committee, was instructed to-day to
prepare two bills along the lines indi-
Gated Tuesday.
Then we will have something tan
gible before the committee" explained
Senator Watson Und.), one of the
leading members of the committee.
Heretofore we have been dealing only
in generalities."
AS indicated in THE NEW YORK HER
AID yesterday, four Senators-Smoot
(Utah), Calder IN. W, Frelinghuysen
IN. J.) and Dillingham; (vt)-are
supporting the paid up insurance plan
The same number of Senators-Wat-
son, McCumber, Curtis (Kan.) and
Sutherland (W. va.)-favor a modi-
fed House bill, which provides an in
surance certificate as a bonus for the
ex-service men, with a loan provision
for those who desire cash. It appears
that Senator Mclean (Conn.) will
have the deciding vote as between the
two propositions.
Senator Watson verified the report
that the committee was split wide open
on the two plans. He said it is not
certain either would be adopted AMI
composite bill may be agree upon.
The Indiana Senator also gave some
details concerning the notifications of
the House bill under consideration by
the Finance Committee. In the first
place. he said. in an effort to relieve
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
VENIZELOS is AMAZED
AT PRINCETONS BEAUTY
Greeted by Greeks and Dimes
With Ex-EnUoy Capps.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PRINCETON, April 29.-Eleutherios Veni-
zelos former Premier OF Greece, made a
hurried visit to Princeton University to-
day. as the guest of Prof. Edward
Caps, formerly Ambassador to Greece.
NJ Venizelos was met by several hum
dred Greek residents of Princeton, who
cheered him Justify and presented huge
bouquets of flowers 90 him.
NJ Venizelos expressed amazement at
the beauty of Princeton and was much
impressed by the stately Cleveland
memorial tower of the graduate college
group. He had tea at Prospect. the resi-
dence OF DR.. John Grier Hibben, and
took dinner with Prof. Capps. At both
functions members of the faculty of the
university were present. He left on an
evening train for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

apply for his bonus. In the House bill
the application must be made within
three years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30


gp
| t
| /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Light Fingers, a bad little fairy,
was Just about to scatter some
tacks on the Milky Way in front
Of the Magic Automobile Nancy
and Nick were riding in.
He was hiding behind a queer
little board house that stood Just
between the Wishing Tree and
the Peppermint Tree, waiting for
the right minute TO throw the
tacks on the road.
Suddenly he felt a hand on his
collar and before he could think
what happened he was pulled in
through a window and set down
hard.
what in creation are you try.
ing to dog" demanded a stern
voice.
why IL was just singing"
stammeFed Light Fingers. 81 was
just singing a song"
$50 l heard" said stern voice.
"Sing 1t again!"
Light Fingers had to obey, al
though the hand on his collar
hadn't loosened and was nigh to
choking him. He began weakly:
"a dicky bird sat on a juniper
tree,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Cinderella Sally
SALLY WINS!
BY ZOE BECKLEY

ErOiies-New YOrk-you've read
about It,"
81 congratulate you. Angela
Rose" and, Lucy Bennett heartily
holding out her hand. You've
won the prize!"
my names Sally Dawson. -
sally's dazed look frightened Mar.
Never mind come on and eat F"
he cried ioVially, we've got 10
celebrate!"
BY the time the three were
seated at the best table in the
Commercial House restaurant, Sal
ly was in possession of the facts.
1t was Miss Bennett herself, how
ever, who frankly put before her
the possibilities.
"Mr. Martin here-who Is your
very real friend-and I feel You
should know Just what is before
you," she said seriously, but with
cordial smile that won sally's
confidence.
"of course. II you had your
mother to advise and help You.
there wouldn't be much chance Of
this turning out wrong.
AS 1t Is, our syndicate will try
to keep you under its wing a bit,
But first and last, 1t will be up
to you, Miss-sally, to mako
something good out OF this
chance"
The word chance" always had
an effect on Sally like a trumpet
call. "Chance" to her meant
Opportunity" never risk.
She was thinking hard now, and
thrills were beginning to surge
through her. OF course, If she
didn't make good, there would be
the humillating return to Branch
ville-a wren who had thought
she could be a peacock.
But she would not permit this
picture 70 stay In her mind.
"I'll take the-chance," she
said in the same quiet tone she
had once used to her old mistress.
Mrs. Stanley Of Terrace Road.
ITO Be Continued)
Y, West piFFintnn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

that he could recover on half Of
the amount OF the entirA profits.
and the verdict was IN accordance
With the courts Instruction.
6.& o. Runs Road
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has approved Of the pur-
chase Of the capital stock Of the
Indian Creek Z Northern Rail-
way by the B. & o. Railroad !.
Recently this order was handed
down by the commisSion and was
signed by officials OF the B. & o.
Railroad and the New England
Fuel & Transportation Co.
For some time the B. & o. has
sought to acquire tho Indian Creek
& Eortherny Railway. For a tins
It was thought that the Mononga.
hela Railway might seek the line
as 1t connects with that road near
Lowsyille. but the B. & o. step
ped in and made oVertures to &C.
quire the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
EAST SIDE
:z;NEWs:-:
To Arizona.

To Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. G. Steele,
who were guests OF relatives here
and at little Falls the past sew
eral weeks, left Sunday morning
for their home at Tuson, Arlz.
They will spend at few days with
the formers niece, Mrs. Frank
Freeman, at Bellaire, Ohio, before
going on to Arizona.
Personals.
Mrs. Arbogast. who accom-
panied her ,son.S ]. R. Arbogast,
and wife home from Monterey,
Va, two weeks ago, has returned
home.
Mrs. Stratum of Pittsburgh is
visiting her son. George Stratum,
and family in Stevens street.
Mrs. Lulu Gaines Of Clarks-
burg is visiting friends here and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28


Dying eyes lifted slowly. stiftening
lips breathed rather than said,
MY daughter still. Kiss me, please.
And as Janet knelt to clasp the
shrunken figure to her breast the
peace of heaven itself settled into
the clearing face.
Loudon, deeply moved, lifted
Janet when all was over. Suddenly
he discovered how dear she was
how silently but ineffaceably she
had grown into his heart. Love had
laid hold on him as thief In the
night. She was alone heart.broken,
desolate beyond words. He put his
lips to her ear, whispering. prom.
Use here in the face of your dead
that you will let me, let me, my
love, atone for your suffering"
Copyright. 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

attending The II. i. conference.
RAYMOND Morris of Barnes
street has been IN the past sen.
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. DenEel Hair aud
Mrs. Bert Helmick went to Davis
Ridge today to visit lfr. ana Ms.
Luther Steele. 5.l'lls
Miss Ran Brsakeron OF Nor.
gantown Is spending this week
with Mrs Charles Ashcraft n
Floyd street,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Kelley have
moved from East Park avenue,
this city, to Grafton.
Morgan Morgan Of East Park
avenue Is quite sick.
Dick Morgan Of the firm OF
Morgan and Grose Of Morgantown
avenue continues quite iii at his
home In Raymond street.
Mrs. Maggie q. Blapey and
daughter, Miss Grace Blaney.
went to Little Falls Wednesday, 10
visit the formers sister, Mrs,
Zadoe Steele, and family.
Mrs. Hall McBee Of Little Falls
was guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Ttchnell In Tygart street oyer the
weekend.
Mrs, Elyora Taylor, who spent
the past several months with rela.
tiyes IN Braxton and Upshur coun.
ties, has returned to Fairmont,
She was called here by the Ill.
ness Of her brother, Thomas Doc.
little, who is still quite Ill at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Cephas
Hawkins, in East Ferry street.
Mrs. Belle Murphy has moved
from 207 1-2 Diamond street "a
Locust avenue.
Miss Hazel Debolt of Portland,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
LOCAL PLANT HAS
LARGEGONTRACTS
Fairmont Mining Machinery
Co. Now Running Practi-
cally Full Time.

Having received a number Of
fine contracts the Fairmont Min.
ing Machinery plant is now pra:-
tically working full time.
OF these contracts there are
several that are unusually large
ones. The Coal River Galleries
Co. which is located along Coal
River, has ordered a complete
rope and button conyeyor and a
three-track shaker screen equip
ment with loading booms. The
conyeyor is 1900 feet long, and is
the largest single section piece OF
that machinery which the Fair.
mont plant has ever made. Sons
time ago the Glogora Coal Co. +,
located at Glogora. W. Va. : at
tatned conyeyor, which was $500
feet long, but 1t was made In two
400 sections. The conveyor gall
lery and tipple are OF steel struc.
ture. This is a $75. 900 contract.
Another large contract that the
Fairmont Mining Machinery Co.
Is now working on Is complete
steel structure conYeyor and out
fit for the Kiskslminetas Coal Co.,
located at BlairsviIle, Pa. This is
subsidiary concern Of Graft
Brothers, Blairsville. This firm is
obtaining from the local plant a
complete steel structure and 10.
! Gated at the head end Is trip
feeder and trip maker. BY this
means mine cars are fed to the
dump where the coal passes to tho
rope and button conveyor, which
is 800 feet long The conveyor car
rles the coal duwn tho hill where
the coal IS discharged upon the
picking table. Then the coal is
dumped into two fifty ton bins
which will straddle the railroad
tracks. An arrangement is also
made to have the coal carried
from the tipplc to the boiler house
! by conveyor.
! Named Delegates
Goveronr Morgan has appointed
fifteen delegates 20 the annual
meeting Of the American Minins
Congess, which will be held At
Cleveland on October to IA
They are as follows: Everett
Drennen, Elkins; j. G. Bradley,
Dundon; S. A. Scott Mt. Hope;
A. n. BeIsel, Holden: Walter
Thurmond. Logan; W. N Com.
| minis. Red Jacket; j. j. Huddles-
ton; EXcelsiO; j. H. Keyes,
Wellsburg; W. E. E. Koepler.
4 Bluefield; W. NJ. Wiley, Sharples,
George Krebs, Charleston; Josiah
Kelley, Kayford; G. E. Hutchin.
son, Ealrmont.
/ Watson Wins Suit
Alex II. Watson Of Falrmou.
was awarded verdict in the Cir
cult Court OF Upshur County In q
| suit against the Buckhannou
| River Coal Co., OF Uniontown,
Pa, on a. hreach Of contract
Watson alleged that he had con.
tracted with the company for the
delivery Of $4,000 tons OF three
| quarter coal. on May 90. 1916, and
afterwards the price began to
soar and he alleged the company
would not deliver 1t. Watson said
he would divide the profit on the
coal with the company II 1t would
deliver 1t, but they refused. Wat
son sought his profit on the a.
900 tons that had not been deliver.
ed.
The court held that Watson was
entitled to share the profits even
II the coal was npt delivered and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
START HERE TODAY

START HERE TODAY
SALLY, orphan employe of q
soda fountain, has won a news,
paper beauty contest through
the efforts OF her friend,
MARTIN, a photographer. A re,
porter has come to award the
prize and is talking with Mar.
I'm. Sally's past life has been
one Of drudgery and insults al
the hands Of new-rich mis-
tress. She carries only one
pleasant memory. that Of
HARRY STANLEY, her former
mistress young son.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Was there danger for Sally II
she won the beauty contest and
took her place in the Manhattan
Frolics show? The woman re-
norter lodged the question.
THE girls mother is to accom-.
pany her at our expense" she
Sshs,s alone lin the world-a
A5perplexed look came into the
girls eyes,
'.Then I can't tell you another
thing till see Miss Angela
Rose" she said determinedly. ut
an depends on her."
Martin thought this over, nod,
ned and asked the reporter to Join
him and Sally at dinner.
When Sally saw the stranger
With Martin some premonition
startled her. It gave her the air
Of some pretty woodland creature
hearing a sudden sound. The re-
ported made an instant comment
o herself:
She's as good as her picture
slender-loyely ankles-llvely -
she,ii dol"
gsaIlytr Martin laughed ner.
rouSly. Brace yourself, for a
shock. This is Miss Bennett Of the
American News Syndicate. She's
como 70 tell you you've a chance
ia win the beauty priEe-job in
no Chorus At the Manhattan
cspyTtEht 1S22. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Ind. was tho guest OF her brother
Forest pehoil and Mrs Debolt In
East Park avenue a couple Of
days this week
Jesse Gnmp aud sister have
moved to the ! L Little property
In State street
okey RoelSholdof Petersburg
who was the guest Of Mrs. +. ~.
Asheraft and Mrs. Marcilla Cough.
lin has returned home.
Mrs, J. b Criser OF Kcyscr Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jesse
II. Reg, IN Guffy srteet and at.
tending The D; Al = convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
How to Csc Crumbs.

NOW 10 Use Crumbs.
Stale bread crumbs are used in
preparing all kinds OF sealloped
dishes, and as u top covering In
dishes "au gratin." Bread crumbs
are used In nearly all stuffingu,
either alone with seasonings OF
combined with meat.
Dried. rolled and sifted. they
are used for coating croquettes
meat and fish which are to be
fried or sauted.
Soft, stale crumbs are used for
thickening purposes and become,
when cooked in milk or stock,
the foundation for timbales and
souffles,
The dark brown crus. would
best be removed from the slice,
leaving the bread white to take Il
golden color when baked, toasted
or friend.
This dark brown crust need
not be thrown away, but used
with other crumbs for making q
chocolate or special pudding where
the color will not show.
Soft bread crumbs may be used
for thickenlng sauces, one-fourth
cup taking the place Of one table.
spoon Of flour.
After the sauce has cooked and
thickened, strain II, rubbing all
the bread through the sieve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Nav auIcKs REACH HERE.

Twelve new Buick cars of the
latest models reached here late last
night from Flint, Mich, being drlv
en- overland by Carl Beatty, local
Buick agent, and his employees. A
new service station and garage in
Fairmont and another in Morgan
town are now being built by Mr.
Beatty,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

months and up 70 ID
momtAt BABY has Ar.
rived, q fully e1plAine
IN the reEnafkAbla book.
eMothefhood and thc
daily" Tells also what
10 do before and aid !
baby comes, pr0hahld
date Of birth, kahy
rules, etc, and aleu-.
sAetheFa Frisnd, = ~ 2
By Al0e EOnefati6ns Il
mothers, and seld n Al
drug stores eTefyNhefe,
''Nethsra friend'f Il
Applied HgtaFnnilVl 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
SPORTS TOGs
authenticity styled

4 S the Autumn advances one realizes
q the need more and more each day
for comfortable outdoors clotheatbe
sort adapted for motoring, walking
and the season7end rounds of golf at
the country club.
Here you'll find those well-made auth
critically styled dresses, suits, coats,
capes. skirts, blouses, sweaters and
hats for every sports occasion that are
preferred by smartly groomed women.
And you'll appreciate the invitingly
low prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

That will do" said the voice.
and at the same time the hand
that was holding to Light Fingers
collar let go. I'D be ashamed OF
myself II 1 were you. Besides,
you're not so smart as you
thought. Give me those tacks."
Light Fingers handed them
over.
"Who-who are your" he ask
ed, as meek as Moses.
I'm Buskins, the apple-tree
fairy" said the owner Of the stern
voice. II run the apple-tree ele-
vator up into the sky. This Is
It we are in now, and you're go.
ing back to earth with me right
ITO BE conunuet)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

safe. free fFum nateetiei. pernita easier
natural lfehdiusttnent * mus NJ, and nerve,
during expectancy and child-bliIh. Starr
utlnE u to-day. Nm, y. II kerrtf. Siafton.
Nina. laySt ct pulled me- thfolFh.' Send
for book toby, o BEadaeld lleEnlator Co.
BA.SS. Atlanta, Ca ffothert friend" i
sold az al drug gtores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Childbirth
V.luable nls.l.s.aI Bsek ssnl Flss.

How thoaiGnai az women. ~ ne simple
ssss:a Ss sa ssi s iS1s.ss sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

There never was anyone smater
than me,
-Tum dunn, tie tum dunn, te-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Don't Waste
Stale Breao
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University.


The war taught US many things,
perhaps the one most needed III
the home was not to waste bread.
Bread lis surely the staff OF life
and every people on earth has
some kind OF bread. To the high
ly civilized man, white" bread Is
necessity.
In cities, comparatively few
housekeepers bake their OWL
bread. Much Is left over from
the bought loaf, and 1t is the left
over bread which We are to con
slider. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

and. often has stale cake in its
makeup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Bread Pudding.

Then there are the bread pud-
fdings! Sometimes they are SO
poorly made one breads to sug-
gest bread pudding, lest one re-
calls poor dessert by that name
and refuse to try another.
But a bread pudding well made
is one OF the best desserts. First,
there is the bread and butter"
pudding-then the plain pudding
made with crumbs.
This is varied by adding raisins
and currants, stewed fruit, or by
caramelizing the sugar used In 1t.
or by adding melted chocolate or
cocoa.
Then q more elaborate dessert
is called queens pudding or cold
cabinet pudding. The first has
the top Of the baked head pud.
ding covered with Jelly and a
meringue. The second is COM
bined with fruit, canned or fresh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
Cut 1t In Strips.

The slices may be cut in strips
or,cubes after toasting, and be
served with soup. Tiny dice Of
bread may be fried with onions
and fat, and cooked with milk and
water for an excellent soup.
Often the toast is used for a
garnish. Cut a slice OF toast
acrcTs cornerwise and dip the
points in melted butter and chop
ped parsley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

60 on" said the stern voice.
"llwant to hear the rest"
Light Fingers went on huskily:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

Tum dunn, ts tum dun, te tum
dunn"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

You Forget
Cost and
Remember
Quality

After all is said
and done, it's the
quality of a thing
that makes TIL E
deepest impression,
Perhaps an article
may sometimes
seem a trifle high
perhaps it costs a
bit more than you
had at first PLAN
ned to inyest-but
in the end don't you
sort of think more
about the quality
you obtained than
the price you paid2
Certainly It'sshu-
man nature toSlike
things that are real
ly worthwhile and
to choose them
when there's the
ghost of an oppors
tunity to do So.
: We like to- tell YOU
that osgood's pat
tronage is CON
stantly growing
figures on our books
prove the fact. And
we credit this
growth to our5n new
er-ceasing efforts
ITO supply Fairmont
ers with genuinely
good. merchandise
merchandise so good
that its quality
continues in ones
remembrance long
after the cost has
been forgotten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

the early "forties" around his local
ity the mysteries of the three RS. -
In I84S he joWneyed on horseback
over the mountains to Pruntytown. w.
Va, to accept a position at Rector
college as instructor in mathematics,
continuing to teach until his health
failed in 1857, and upon the advice
of a physician he sought outdoor ems
ployment.
As brakeman ne started his long
railroad career in 1857 on the Mort.
West Virginia railroad between Graf
ton and Parkersburg, W. Va, which
had Just beer completed, later becom-
ing part of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Recalling his railroad Initiation Mr..
Thompson told an Intervene: