davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

To remove any unpleasant odor
from the hands. wash them and
before drying rub a tablespoonful
of mustard over them. Then rinse
thoroughly and dry.
It has been proved that a solu-
ton of begonia leaves will often
take out mould stains bet
ter than anything else. Simmer
begonia leaves in water until a So
luton Of a dark green color is OBJ
tanned. Rub this solution when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
CHAPTER III.
Sinh .Judica

r isn't this. a messv' said Sill
vetter in a clear, unembarrassed
voice, giving him her hand I'm
agine my excitement UP on the
FOOT. Mr.. Edgerton. when Diana
appeared and told me what per-
fectly delightful man had como to
evict usr'
e IT didn't say It that way" OBJ
served Diana, her ears as pink as
the powder-puff peonies above
them. my sister," she explained.
10 one of those girls whose APP
parent frankness is usually nom
sense. I'm merely warning you.
Mr.. Edgerton."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
BY Robert w. Chambers,
Author Of the Fighting Chance; The
e Maid at Arms; Maids OF Paradise;

-
e Maid at Arms; Maids Of Paradise;
q The Dark Star and Other Sto-
T. ries of international Fame.
* LANDING there in the sun
- shine Edgerton cast an
* ironicaI glance around him
at the Beauvais tapestries. the
old masters. the carved furni-
ture Of Charles IFS time. rugs
dyed with the ancient splendor OF
the East, made during the great
epoch when carpets of Ispahan.
.Damascus-and those matchless
hues woven with gold and silver
which are called Polish-decorated
the palaces of Emperor and Sui
tan.
s. Not one thing could he sell un-
der the will of Peter Edseton
TO save his body from starvation
or his soul from anything else;
pand he jingled the two dollars In
his pocket.
And, thinking Of these things,
his ears caught a slight rustic OF
silk; and he lifted his head as
Diana Tenant and her sister Sill
veto came toward him through
the farther room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

cold on the patch of iron.mould and
leave the garment for five minutes.
Then rinse in clear water and ex.
pose the material to the sun. II
one application does not bring the
desired result the process should
be repeated.
When cooking a cracked egg,
add q few drops of vinegar to the
water and the egg will boil with.
out breaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
APONETTF ""1 St Charles Dana Gibson
The Story So Far

James Edgerton, Sd, of an old and aristocratic
New York family, returns to New York from
abroad on hearing that the firm founded by his
forbears has failed. He pays dollar for dollar
and finds himself left with an inherited apart
ment luxuriously furnished, which an ironclad
will has entailed. With two dollars in his pockets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

he finds the apartment occupied by two charming
young women, distant cousins, who beg him to
forgive them for being there. They are as poor
as he is and have advertised as society entertain
ers They ask him to let them stay till they get
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
This Day in Our History

VHIS is the anniversary of the birth in 1882, Of
George Washington, first President of the United
States and generally regarded is the Father of His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

silvette nodded her golden
crowned head.
THE thing to do for the pres
emit" she said, lis for you to take
that farther room. 1t was DANES
idea, and / entirely agree with
hereafter seeing you!
THAT was the sudden conclu-
sion of which I spoke to you ex'
planned Diana. "Such things come
10 me instinctively. thought to
myself, "If he mentions the kin
ship between us, then we'll ASK
him to remain And you did. And
we do ask you: don't we. Silver"
Certainly, II two old maids wish
to entertain their masculine cousin
for a week or two, whose affair is
it? Lett Mrs. Grundy shrek;
don't care. DO you. DIANA"
mo, l don't. Besides" she
added naively. she's out of town
They all laughed. The germ of
a delightful understanding was be-
ginning to take shape; it had al
ready become nascent and was de-
veloping in every frank smile,
every candid glance, every unem-
barrassed question and reply.
I'VE have no parents" said
Diana gravely. You have none,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
The Great Star of the South

A LMOST directly under Sirius, the Dog Star, but
low in the south that it just skins the horizon for
places in about 35 degrees north latitude is the Sec
! ond ranking star in the heavens Campus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

but we don't mean to presume
on It," interrupted Silvette hastily.
Some day we really do mean to
regulate our financial obligations
toward you"
There are no such obligations.
Please remember what roof COW
ers you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22
A Large Reflection.

A Large Reflection.
NO" he said.
Then it seems natural to me,
our being here together; but
and Diana glanced sideways at him
lin the East, I believe. people
consider relationship of little or no
importance.
He slipped his sherry rejecting.
LAS a rule" he said; but
and he laughed-"if any Fastener
even suspected he had two such
California cousins. he'd start for
the Pacific coast without his
breakfast"
did you ever hear anything
half as amiable?" asked Silvette,
laughing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-22

How were the craters, or
large round openings, made that
one sees in photographs or pic
lures of the moon?'-W. H.,
Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
M0N0NGAR boz
INDIgTEDBY]URY
Charge Against University
/ Boys Not Believed Serious
at Morgantown

MoNoNGAH. April 1O.-Accord-
ing TO newspaper dispatches Leo
salvattt OF Monongah is one OF
the four students Of West Virginia
University indicted by the Monon.
gala County grand Jury at Morgan
town Saturday evening. The in.
dictments were made in connec-
tion with the egg throwing in the
Monongalia County courthouse on
March 81 when a chipropractr was
delivering 4 lecture. Saivatti, to-
gether with Leo Mires Of Charles
ton and Roy Metz and Thomas
Male of Charleston, the other boys
indicted Is a student IN the school
of medicine at Morgantown.
The egg.throwing incident ia
said to have been the climax Of
a campaign against the chltoprac-
tors In Morgantown by Dr.. r.. H..
Edmonston, city health officer
there. Charges against the chlro-
practors for practicing without
state licenses were made by DR.,
Edmonston in a Justices court Il.
Morgantown, and the chiropracto,a
were held on bond to await the
action Of the grand jury. Before
the brand jury met, however. the
egg-throwing incident occurred.
The same grand jury which in.
dicted the boys. however. failed to
return indictments against the
c%hirpractor for praCticing without
state licenses. This was the Sec
ond grand jury in Monongalia
County that has refused TO take
any action agains the chlroprac-
tors there.
Those in close touch with the
situation in Morgantown do not
regard tho Indictment against the
local boy seriously. The occur
renee Is looked upon rs a prank
OF the college boys, who have the
support Of the entire medical pro.
fession OF Morgantown, 1t is claim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
FLOYD JEFFERs.
A MoMAM,s vlEMPolNr.

! FAIRMONT, April 10.-(Editor.
The West vlrglnian.)-I have been
watching the papers and have not
seen any expression from the WON.
EN- on the subjects OF good roads
and streets. | Lived on u farm all
bf my life until the last two years.
We had q large family and made
our living of the farm. We kept
cows, made butter and sold It.
always had a big flock OF chickens,
and sold eggs and young chickens.
We had strawberries and rasp-
berries. My husband WIS always
in favor OF good roads. We could
not get our produce to the market
in good condition because OF the
bad roads. We lived on this farm
and paid our taxes for forty years,
and the roads are worse each year
as travel increases. | don't blame
the country women for not wantinG
to come to town so long as tn )
roads are not improved, and l don't
blame the town women for not
wanting to go to tho country, be-
cause they know what an awful life
it is to be shut up half tho year be.
cause Of mud.
The farmers are all getting mod.
ern machinery and employing mod.
ern : methods for doing their work.
The housewife has also learned
that there are many new methods
and devices for making her work
easier, SO why not have good roads
and streets? hope no woman will
vote against good roads tomorrow.
MARY E. HARR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
SERVICES EVERY
MGHEAANOUNGED
Or. Meyer Addresses Confir
nation Class in Sermon
Yesterday

Holy Week services will be held
sHsy night this week IN Grace
Lutheran Church commencing At
100 ecioek The general theme for
the sereo Of sermons by the pas.
tqt, the Rev. Roy u Meyer, will be
fhe Cross which will be treat.
ed as pilows: Monday, night "Tha
Cross Mighty Magnet: Tuesday
nigh THE Gross, a Lesson Ia
Loye "Wednesday, night. Yy'Thu
Cross Lesson IN obedience":
Thnfy night, 1.-THE Cross, a Les.
son ID Sacrifice; Friday night.
eIhe Gress, a Symbol of tude
Services preparatory 10 Holy
Communion Will be held on Friday
evening" with Holy Commuhioh at
tte aeyetal services on Easter. An
impfessiSe services will be held
onS9pods Friday Afternoon between
- andg35 O'clock, at which hour
Girist died on the CROSS AT all OF
HE Holy Week services, the pas
sipf history will be read, which is
npe q the impressive features Of
these services. I
worl % installing the new pine
otgah under way, and it Is ex.
ted that the organ can ne used
Tor first time on Easter Sunday,
On 9lndayAof last week. the ROBBED
choT was i1augurated and the pro,
eession observed. The robed choir
his been we'll received and makes
Retytf fine appearance.
Hhfee persons were confirmed
vesterday at the Palm Sunday ser
vices. -.
David Of old wen. out and
with aAsling and five stones In his
p~ossession and killed giant Goliath
and the Israelites were victorious,
pn YOU who Shall be confirmed to.
seeatl be victorious over the devil
q YOU take these five stones With
yout 81 your Christian life" said nr,
Never yesterday morning when be
aHdtessed the confirmation class
rom the subject, Marching With
King Jesus IFS
Read your Bible daily. II
VIII @ lamp for your feet and q
light for your path. 2. Pray daily.
re Who begins the day with prayer
leg ms the day with a battle hall
Won and he who ends the. day In
prape will end It VIGOROUSLY. 2.
II regular in church attendance.
The church Is Gods house. "a. Al
attend the holy communion
vices Of your church. The ho.y
nmnnion is the most Important
Of the church and. Gods
ast gift TO man on The eartll.
20 not Neglect the privilege Of
ewing 70 your church, = religion
cost nothing is too .cheap to
very long.
YOU dear members OF the cor
nation class take these fivs
stones IN the name OF the Lord Ms
pRNtd did. YOU like he will he VIC
tdtlous, and you will not only
march with King Jesus here on this
earth, but the promise. is given
thu sou will march with Hin n
world without an end and sing
the mighty choir Of Heavch
Hesanna In the highest Blessed
He that. Gometh in the name ni
Lord.'a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

This may we'll be called.
the nervous age. Every
where you find people suf-.
fering from some form Of.
nervous exhaustion. Hos
pitfalls and sanitariums are
overlooking with MEN and.
women seeking to win back
health Of body and mind.
IF you are a victim Of the.
strenuous life, if you can't
sleep, if you are on the
verge of a nervous break
down., read here what Mr..
z. D. Shade, Schuyler,
Pa, says:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

pills. l don't ttihk
is any other nerve IpediG
that vii do what Dc. A
Chase's Tonic Pills
You can buy DT
Chase's remedies al
drug stores. lobe sur 81
getting the genuine SEE
that portrait and signature
Of A. w. Chase, N
arc on each box fis
trade mark is yoHr pro
lection against imitation
and substitutes. -Adver-
tiscment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
a EARMER,s VIEWPOINT

Falrmont, April 1O.-(Editor,
The West Virginian)-As a rule,
a farmer says but very little to the
public. I own n little farm about
a mile from the proposed gooG
roads and about six miles out. |
sell milk and garden truck for a
living. 1t appears from some
things that have been said tia:
the city people do not want the
country people to have good rpqls.
My delivery expense Is my great
est outlay. The time II requires,
the wear and tear on team AMI
truck isra big item. With good
roads,. can sell my milk to the
city people cheaper and can de-
liver my vegetables at lower cost,
u can go to market and return
home in time to do a days work.
l think there is nothing that will
reduce the cost Of living in town
so much as good roads into the
country. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Play FaIrmont Today

After defeating Washington Irv-
ing High School in C%Iarksburg Sat.
urtay by a score Of IL to 10, the
West Monongah baseball team was
ready this afternoon to meet the
Falrmont High School team at
Traction Park this afternoon. The
battery OF the local team in the
Clarksburg game Saturday worked
like a well-oiled machine, Pickus
striking out twelve men during the
contest. AS a result Of the fine
showing made in clarksburg Sat-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

RING otp BELL
PIITsBURGH Ahri ip rhe
old cry hail ben. nov reposlng ii
the i|ulld.ng Of Tie Western Penn.
sylyaniag Historical Society, was
rnng this noon. after a years 81.
.lence, by Fire Marshal Thomas i.
Pfarrer, in commemoratlon Of fire
Of lS45. The ringing OF the bell ie
an annual custom. observed since
April 10 OF that year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
FAY NuzuAt.
EAsr SIDE EIRsT,

%FktRMoNT, April 1O.-(Edttor,
The West Virginian.)-I am a work.
ing man and want 10 say a word for
good roads. l own a very comfort
able home about a block from thu
good roads and | want to do the
right thing by everybody. l IKE
the idea Of building these roads
While there are SO many people
idle. I want to see everybody &c.
TO work. Ireceived a paper againsl
it, signed by a committee. 1 am
told that some Of these people do
not own any property and most Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

10 WHOM n May c0NdERN
kIi those having claims against
sstate Of Martha ]. Carpenter.
deceased, will present them to the
undersigned for settlement DOT
later than May LIST, 1899.
Frederic vanGilder. Executor.
S.27.4.3.lO'17.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

them have good Jobs across the
river. Al least the man who had
the papers in his home has a good
Job over there. think II ever we
are going TO build good roads now
is the time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

.ts.said that his taxes are only about
ole;third as high in proportion TO
What he Is worth as the working
mans tax.
j. H. PRICE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
LETTERS TO n
THE EDITOR
Continued from Page Six
!: WORKING MAN

THE WORKING MAN.
EAIRMoNT. April lO.-(Edltor,
West Virglnian.)-T sold M,
Em 10 Monongalta County, ans
teNS ifmont and built a home about
NO blocks from Morgautown ave.
am lahoring man and wan,
aethese roads, built this year,
think it Is up to every laborin5
man to use his influence for. soqd
| think we " it to or
seher 10 make as much work as
ppsstble this year. 1 think .tomor-
Tow election means, more to the
working class than they, realize.
working man is not a tax
pdger. He pays for what he gets
and does not expect something fol
nothing. Some people are opposing
geoa roads and have gone to some
pense TO fight 1t. A certain man
estimated TO be worth a lot OF mon.
8 reporte1 TO have paid for the
hand bills that were passed out. /:
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
sPARRoWs WHIP A HAWK
WHICH FARMER CAPTURES

CLAYTON. N. j., Aug. GA
large chicken hawk. defeated in a
battle with a flock Of sparrows. was
captured by Edward Massey. a
farmer living south Of here. Mas.
sey was cutting corn when he saw
the hawk swoop to the ground.
A few seconds later two spar.
rows. making a great noise, attacked
the hawk. They were Joined by
more than twenty-five others, Mas
sey said.
"The sparrows darted at the
hawk and after making vicious
efforts ito peck II In the, eyes. would
escape from the hawks beak and
again attack" Massey said. When
the hawk was about to give up Mas
sey and q neighbor captured It.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
RECOVER FROM OUTING

Some $50 residents Of Washing
tonton's nearby Virginia suburbs
are todya recovering from the ef-
fects Of the second annual picnic
and field day Of the Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Baptist Young Peoples
Unions. held Saturday at Great
Falls.
A number of races and stunt con-
tests were productive of muscular
calamities which are just beginning
to iron out nicely, thank you-oW!
The unions represented were First
Baptist, Alexandria. Cherrydale and
Clarendon; Centennial, First. Fifth.
Emmanuel, Second. Tenleytown and
West Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

81 Tan Pongee, 79c
Yard
A rich, lustrous silk-and-cot-
ton weave, with the stylish demi.
rough finish. has the appear
ance of all-silk pongee. In nat.
ural tan shades. IS inches wide.
SOC CoI0red P0pIin, 39c
s6-inch Coiored Poplin. a yarn
mercerized quality. with rich,
lustrous finish. In pink, light
blue, tan, copen, brown, navy.
etc. ...--.
GoIdenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
WORTHLESS MULE COSTS
FARMER AN EVEN $1o6

BEAVER. Pa. Aug. 22.--when Is
q worthless mule worth 5000.
This paradoxicai question has been
answered In the courts Of Beaver
county by Judge Frank z. Reader.
A Beaver Falls negro tried to give
the mule to a friend, who late- de-
cided he would not accept. He
could not return him. so turned the
mule loose. The mule finally landed
in c. L. Householder's barn. The
hungry Democratic emblem ate up
s196 worth of feed while Household
er was trying to palm him off on an
unappneciative borough and the
humane society was nagging at him.
He managed to get rid Of him some
how. ano then presented the bill TO
the borough for maintenance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
800 Pairs of White Ca1Uas
LOID Shoes

Lou Shoes
Womens White Canvas Low Shoes, q 4
Oxfords and Pumps; high and low heels; - i
all sizes in the lot from 2h to 2.
400 Pairs of WOmen's Lou
Shoes
women's Low Shoes, oxfords XlVH
and Pumps; of patent, tan, black
kid and dull leathers Louis, military and low
heels; welted and turn soles; sizes in the lot
from 2h to z. :
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

$50 Chdnlbrdy, I9c
32.inch Chambray, with woven
colored dots; a fine linen-finish
grade. so much in demand for
women's and children's dresses.
Warranted fast colors.
35c Serpentine Crepe,
29c
Genuine Serpentine Crepe, in
a large assortment of new print.
ed designs and colorings, also
plain colors; ideal for kimonos
and house garments.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
81 Bed PHLOUs
69c

Larse-size Bed Pillows, filled
with sterilized feathers, covered
with .good-quality art tickings, In
various colors.
Goldenberg's-Fourth FIcer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22
29c to 39c
CretOnneS, I9c

Mill lengths OF yard.wide
washable Cretonnes, In lengths
from 2 to 8 yards; but hundreds
of yards alike. Shown in all the
newest patterns and colorings for
draperies and furniture cover.
ings, as well as for all decorative
purposes around the home. j..
First FiOor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-08-22

300 Pairs Misses and -
-, -.,
ChiLdren's Shoes
Misses and Children's High and T1 l2
Low Shoes; lace and button. styles; VIII
tan, patent and dull leathers sizes in the lot
from to 8, sh to II and liz to 2.
200 Pairs Infants Shoes
Infants Shoes; Of patent, tan and ~
2 to 5, but in every kind and style. Wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor. ..-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
oBsOLENCE IN RADIO.

A dispatch from a middle west town
states that the local university Will
not equip the institution this term with
radio equipment because its author1-
| ties believe that probable radlcai
changes in radio apparatus make IL
inadvisable to purchase at this time
Effective radio sending and trans
mission are dependent upon two an
ferent phases of the art, methods ana
equipment. No one conversant with
radio engineering doubts that the story
of radio is to be one of rapid progress.
On the other hand, the development
it seems is to be along the lines OF I'M
proved circuits and parts rather than
in it's entirety. .
The nature Of radio apparatus IS
such that it permits of substitution
of improved circuits and improved
parts for obsolete ones. 1t seems un.
fair to students to deprive them OF
! radio instruction and demonstration
at the present time for the reason
| given by the college authorities Ii
is accomplishing marvels right now
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31

lowing manner A piece of cardboard
of the right thickness and having a
circle of the right dimensions cut in
it is clamped between two pieces OF
smooth board. The melted metal is
poured in through the slot, as shown
in the accompanying illustration:
When the first casting is made It Will
be found that the mold does not fill
up perfectly, owing to imprisoned air.
When the air pockets are located the
fault can be remedied by cutting thin
channels in the cardboard for some dis
lance to allow the air to escape. These
need not be given a definite vent con
n~ection with the outside air, as the
mold works perfectly without 1t. The
choice of metal is important, as pure
lead or solder will not work right. A
few pieces of linotype metal, obtained
from a printer friend, will work very
well, and this metal, which is used TO
cast printing types, has the further ad-
vantage of being quite brittle, so that
it will not bend out of shape.
The insulating material is then
drilled and tapped so that the rod
carrying the movable plate can be
placed in its proper position. Con-
n%ection with the movable plate IS
made by means of a washer riding on a
rod. a wire being soldered to this
washer and carried out to the other
terminal. 1t may be necessary to use
a spacing washer on the rod to pre-
vent the two plates from touching, or
a piece of mica or celluloid sheetlng
can be used to separate the two. A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-31
HELPFUL IDEAS
FROM AMATEURS
MOUNTING FOR SPIDER WEBS

Spiderweb coils are very easily con-
structed and because of their effici-
ency they have found favor for ANA
teur receiving sets. The difficulty in
mounting these coils has presented a
stumbling block to beginners and has
more or less retarded their general
adoption.
First obtain some fairly thin sheet
brass, cutting it to size and shape as
required. For a movable or coupling
mounting, two right-angle brass strips
are fastened to the panel as shown.
They can be 10 inch wide, the length
depending upon the personal wishes of
the builder. Two more strips of al
most the same size, except for the
flanges which are set as shown to
clasp the coil terminals, are cut and
pivoted to the first angles. Use 6-32
inch machine screws and hexagon nuts
for pivots and for clamping the angles
to the panel. To each coil affix the
small brass strips cut to the shape in
dictated, driving the pointed tips into
the coil form securely. The strips are
spaced the same distance as the clasps
on the panel to permit contact. (The
wire leads are soldered to their re
spective brass strip