davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

The first quarrel between
sTRED. salesman who has been
sent to New York by the Gypsy
5s Motor Company, and his new
bride,
CONNIE, country girl. breaks
out after Connie dfSapproVes OF
the elaborate, though cramped,
anartnn emit Fred has chosen as
their home.
q 90 ON WITH THE STORY
For some minutes after Fred
adsfiune himself out of the room
tSSSwhatever desperate thing he
had resolved on, Comics heart
breaking sense of outrage kept
sher from caring
-; .TI1en she wondered for feet
NC nom ent. And no sooner did
%s he wonder than she wanted to
shing to the window she
ssSoked d own on Broadway
was that unseeing young man.
En1unging recklessly across the
siTeam Of traffic, her husband? A
ray shark of car almost de-
Somred him. Another lurched
sideways to avoid sideswipe.
& Fred seemed Obvious. A surge
Mspedestrians blocked his path.
HE plunged through ana disap-
speared.
closed the window. She sank upon
the nearest chair. Her very mind
and heart seemed frozen
This would not do. Fred was a
high-strung boy and the fact that
he usually held himself decentlS
In check made his present mood
4 the more to be considered.
D It would be best to talk the
sthinR over again--quietly. Even
IF the end Of everything had
tbings thoughtfully, recover what
they could from the wreck, in
stead OF plunging blindly into
Fred was probably at the sales.
ron, now, consoling himself
with Gypsy. the The, all-gn 1i1t con,
ssSs.f.reliefE Connie grasped the tele-
nhone-she would show him how
q tc keep cool under catastrophe.
Perhapsedfshe hes showed a spark of
Z u,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Ill So. Nays SsHsospita at Clarks
bur where he5Went yesterdayNto to,
undergo 9an Tatfonzsfor the re-
moyal gofg diseased tonsfls Her:
mother; Mrs Frank Bennett ae-7
her. S ~
Sunday Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. jack Sypult& and
children, Gomar and Mildred, OF
Barrackvflle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown and little daughter OF
Fairmont formed a party or
guests entertained at the home of,
Mrs. Bertha Sypult on last sun
day.
From Decatur, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Vincent Of
Decatur, Ill. are new residents In
Watson. having lately moved to
property in the Barnes addition
Mrs. Vincent is a daughter of ME-
and Mrs. j. E. Wilhelm.
To Castor Row
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffman,
who have been residing with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Huffman, since their mar
riage a few months ago, will move
the first Of the week to property In
CASTOR Row.
Personals
The Misses Madeline and Cath
crime Ritenhouse have returned
from recent visit with thels SIS
ter, Mrs. Tom Smith of Lumber
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Sypult al 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton motor
ed to Shinnston Sunday where
they spent the day with relatives
n t. uyt, In II c
foot severely several days ago
while working in the blacksmith
shop, was able to resume has
duties the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Newman,
Thomas Jarrett and two daugh-
/ tiers. Opal and Alena. OF Weston
We're guests of relatives here Sun-
day
George c. Rittenhouse, who
was visiting relatives at Radcliffe,
returned home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hearn.
Mrs. George weese and Mrs. Dave
Huffman motored to Clarksbur,s
and Bird geport on last Sunday
where they visited friends.
Miss Mildred West of Morgan
town was recent visitor at the
home of AIR. and Mrs. Claude
+ ] Jackson.
/. Mrs. A. F. Bennett. who spent
some time in Aron, Ohio. return
ed to her home here the last Of the
week.
Mr, and Mrs. j. N. Sheets, who
resided here for the past severa!
months, have moved their family
to Norway
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
Wheeling have returned to their
home in Wheeling after a visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kflldow of
Breer, Ky. have returned non1c
4 after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r..
E. Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Teagarden of
Littleton. who recently were wis.,
tors with the formers sister. Mrs.
Joe Harrington, have started
housekeeping in Hawthorne street
Fairmont.
Miss Pearl Hearn has returned
. home from a recent visit With
/ relatives at Murray.
MT. and Mrs. Arch McVicker II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29


east Stdeawe ere guests SAfrssanc:
SAErs Imam Sunday.
s:Ss, 81 4. and AIRS Ray F,ftzhngh and
childred and Mrs. Is. b z Fftzhugs1
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs5J .Ehs,,
Harlis of Riyesville last Sunday
Miss Edith Aterrifeld is spend
ing a week with relatives at MOT MOT
CANT IsSf Y II I. ,;35s
Nj. and AIRS. Norval Nixon, who!
were living on their farm near
Kngmont, have returned to Wat.
son to spend the.winter months
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Tarleton,
Mr.. and Airs. E. E. Anderson
motored to Uniontown, Pa, sun.
day for. a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell are
moving their family to Morgan
town where the former has been
employed for some time.
Miss Goldie Sheets, who spent a
two weeks visit with relatives In
Pennsylvania, returned home the
last of the week.
Blake Huffman of Lumberport
was arecen visitor with relatives
here.
L. Stuck received painful injur-
les while working at mine No. 50
the last of the week The lsa-
ments were torn loose In the left
lower limb and the accident will
keep him from duty for several
days.
Claude Nine Of Rowelsburg is
the guest Of his aunt. Mrs: Matte
i Higginbd than.
guest of relatives at Morgantown
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Parks. who
were visiting relatives here, have
returned to their home at POM
Pleasant. Pa.
Mrs. Clyde 5Kisner and Children
of Murray are guests OF the lot
mer's daughter, Mrs John Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy higgins an 4
Mrs. Emma higgins were Suests
of friends at Shinnston on ;ast
Sunday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Willie a-ad
little son Ray were guests of rela-
tives at Glover Gap over Sunday
Russell, little son of NJ. and
Mrs. f. E. Hearn, has been SICK
the past few days,
Harry Sheets left for Tunneiton
the first of the week, where he has
accepted work in the coal fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Stuck Of
High street, Fairmont, spent sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs Sarah Shriver of Muncia,
Ind. was the guest of Mrs. David DAVID
Huffman the last Of the week.
Mrs. ]. l.. Hearn has return ea
home from visit with relauvss
at Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMastet's
and children were the guests OF
relatives near Warrington ever
Sunday.
Miss Louise Wade has returned
II to her home at Grafton alter z
visit of several days with tetatiFes
here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Miss Louise Wade has returned
ITO her home at Grafton after 4
visit of several days with relatives
here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Sunday Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. jack Sypult& and
children, Gomar and NJ ildred, Of
Barrackvflle. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brown and little daughter OF
Fairmont formed a party OF
guests entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Sypult on last Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMaste.-s
and children were the guests of
relatives near Warrington ever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

"Guyandotte Club Coffee. a
combination of the finest coffees
grown"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

When answering advertisements.
please say you saw it IN The Wess
Virginian-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
Talking 1t over

The grabbes baseball viii
though 1t
condition this thinking
of Jimmy oConne McGrw laid out 5000 berries for Out
and Siser approving recently.
o Il
the
kehey hope they
lay of this he is bound make mistakes
buy the
Il operating railroads
and will be cheaper ride than walk
worlds in his
leading that problem
mentioned within earsfot OF
him within That's
worlds
qualification champion
like it, and fighter
belong with
who while Fulton would
he is fighting The only
Fulton make him fight tough fellow in his dressing
like
tried hard but didn't
Gillespie especially playful taking delight in be
wfderng the city tOssers with Their speed
Highland
leading the
Jimmy them when he
Highland
popularity and, Jimmy big
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

ed for the fray. The Lads didn't even
get excited enough to prespire in de-
leating their opponents, but with
great case passed the ball around,
ever, and under the bewildered Ter
riers for tho insignificant total of
forty-One points while the visitors by
hard diligent work were able to gar
ner eight of those things necessary
to win. But though Il little humOr
now and then is relished by the best
OF men Il few facts must be discussed
seriously. Playing the five man de-
fence when they lost the ball which
was seldom, and the three man Of
fence when in possession of the said
ball, which was often, the Lads never
gave their opponents a look in. Song
bird Gillespie led the gang in scoring
with total of seventeen of his team 9
forty one, and lie also led the often
sive playing cutting loose repeatedly
tor spectacular shots. lie was closely
followed by Arsenic Lewis whose
guarding game was the best seen on
the local court this season. Arsenic
also contributed much to the scoring,
cGging five field goals. Captin Par
IRISH contented himself with feeding
the ball to his forwards and in b.
tween times managed to annex nine
markers. Fraley and Monetta lower
ed the shooting averages of the
Tampa forwards by their splendid
guard work. In the last half the left
all the guarding to this pair and evil
dence of their ability is shown in the
score where one lonesome field goal
is chalked up for the Terriers in the
last half For Hillsboro the work of
GanZaleZ at center showed up above
that of his teammates this boy being
the most consistent player on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

team. Had his team mates seconded
his efforts better the score might have
been closer. Taken as a whole the
game was fast and clean, devoid Of
any rough house work and though
outclassed the Terriers fought game
~ to the last.
Line up and score:
IN Todr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

falO Feb. Il; the New York A. c.
NEST at New York on Feb. %, and the
Junior A. A. L. championships in
New York March A.
In the armory here, which will hold
10000 spectators, will be erected II
portable $4,000 board track with eight
laps to he mile. one OF the largest of
its kind in the world
Harvard. Yale. Dartmouth, Cornell.
Syracuse, Pennsylvania State, Penn
sylyania and Columbia are already
expected to enter with the possibility
that the University of Michigan may
enter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
CASTOR VIDAL
DISCUSSES 1924 GAMES

Paris, Jan 16.-"Now for the Olym-
pic games of 1924" said CASTOR Vidal
upon assuming office today in the new
Poincare cabinet as under secretary
of state fer technical education. as
his post is now known. Under the
BRAND regime he was known as min
lister for sports"
"a bill granting the city permission
to lease to the Olympia commission a
plot of ground in the Pare Des Princes
will he pushed through parliament
early after its reconvening," he said.
"The commission will then have no
excuse if it does not begin work on
the stadium Immediately"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
HANDSOME CASINO AT
SHIP LAKE NEAR WINTER
HAVEN OPEN TO PUBLIC

There was recently opened on the
shores OF Lake Ship near Winter Ia
ven one of the finest casinos in this
section of Florida and the only in the
state boasting of a hardwood dance
floor, the material used being maple.
This new enterprise has been started
by J. ]. Fitzpatrick who with his fam
lily came to Winter Haven last Octo-
Der to become permanent residents
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has a wide experience
in this line and is inaugurating this
entertainment feature on very high
plane for the pleasure of select pa
tronage. A special casino orchestra
furnishes the music for the dancing
On Monday and Friday evenings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
INDOOR TRACK MEETS
FEATURE WINTER SPORT

New York. Jan. 16.-Tndoor track
athletics feature this winters sport
program. OF the six important meets
scheduled for the east, one to which
importance attaches is the indoor
intercollegiate track championships
in the 22nd regiment armory in this
city March II. The other five elias
sizes are: The Millrose games in
Madison Square Garden Feb. l; the
Eoston Athletic games Feb. 4; the
Senior a. A. L. championships in Buff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
LAKELAND LADS
OUTCLASS TAMPA
TERRIERS

They came, they saw, and. (Oh that
and they were conquered. We refer
to Ray Parmclys Terriers. The fact
that their bark is worse than their
bite was proven to the complete sat
isfaction of the large crowd of Lake
land fans who were on hand Saturday
afternoon when the meek looking
white jerseyed Lads gave the IIillsboro
quintet the worst beating they have
had in years. Led by the doughty
Bitz Wegman here of many Il foot
ball game the TERRIERS with Il
month hard practice behind them.
we quote the Tribune, came up prim-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
WISCONSIN LOOKS
GOOD In WESTERN
BASKET BALL

Chicago. Jan. 16.--With Taylor
shooting the baskets and Rollie Will
liams playing stellar game at guard,
Wisconsin took the lead in the first
week OF the conference race by de
reating Iowa by close score last
Saturday and then trimming the Pur
pie team at Evanston on Monday.
The Badger five is composed Of
juniors and seniors who know the
Meanwell style of play. and have had
the benefit of two or three years on
the team. Meanwell's system of
bouncing the ball from one player TO
another and pivoting with men COM
ing down the floor all the time has
proven successful and disconcert-
ng system.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
FRIscH TO HIT TRAIL

New York, Jan. 16.-Frank Frisch,
of the Giants, star base runner Of the
National League, is sliding toward a
real home plate. His engagement to
Miss Ada Lucky, playmate since child
hood was announced today. The we'd.
ding will take place next winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
6z5zB5 63 BIRMINGHAM BE3l HAS ITnf7hEz#z1Rka
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Two Women and Man Held in Mys-
 terious Death Case

Meridian, Miss, August 2o.-(Spe- ciaL )-Mrs. Lottie Maxwell, Tom Maxwell and Mrs. A. c. Gould have been indicted by the present grand jury on charges of muder in con nection with the death of A. c. Goulc which occurred at the Gould home Tn this county near Graham's Switch, March 20, last Mrs. Gould, wife of tho dead man, and Tom Maxwell have been arrested and are now in the county Jail.
 Mrs. Lottie Maxwell has been in jail since the killing. having been arrested when an autopsy at the graveside of her step-father is al- legged to have revealed that Gould fects of a load of shot from 8 shot his own pistol by himself accidental of the family.
 The arrest of Tom Maxwell and Mrs. Gould on indictment by the grand jury has created considerable additional interest in the case be- cause of the alleged confession of the step-daughter that she alone had committed the crime, the real cause of which is shrouded in mystery. First reports at the time of the kill irg were to the effect that Gould had been killed because he was about to separate from his wife and carry away with him a small daughter. There are reports now that the death of Gould may have been for entirely different reasons such as may de- yelop further sensational features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
JUDGE FAB" PRESlDES
Breach of Promise Trial Attracts
 Crowd at Attalla

Attalla, August 20.-(Special.)- Judge H. B. Abernethy of Birming- ham presided at mock trial held in the auditorium of the County High school here Friday evening, the event proving a great attraction and draw ing several hundred spectators. Tho trial was given under the auspices of the local Senior Epworth league. Judge "Ab" maintained his reputa- ton as jurist Friday evening.
 Miss Nell Jo Gray served as plain tiff, with Hollis B. Parrish of Bir- mingham as her attorney. A suit for breach of promise was brought by the plaintiff against James T.. French. who was defended by Luther Patrick, also of Birmingham. Jim Daily of Empire acted the role of Bill Hart, while local talent com posed the remainder of the cast.
 As constable, Tink Johnson filled the bill Mrs. c. R. Shepherd, o. D.. Dupre. E. c. Lee, R. s. Easley, Dr.. E. K. Hanby, D. c. Howard, and Sam Takou served as witnesses. The jury was composed of the following: Mrs. T. B. McNaron. Mrs. E. K. Hanby, Mrs. c. F. Jones, Miss Mabel Steven son, Mrs. W. L. Lowery, Mrs. R. &. Easley, George P. Walker. T. w. Clowdus, Fred W. Cox, c. W. Mo- Elroy, J. M. Guest, Nick Calevas and Casey Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
MOST OF TRUCK
 NOW ON MARKET Farmers Now Preparing to Harvest Corn and Cot
 ton Crops

Montgomery. August 20.-(Special ) Alabama farmers have practically completed the marketing of water melons, sweet potatoes and other truck for the year and their atten- ton is now being directed to prepar- ations for the harvest of corn and cotton this fall, according to the weekly summary of market condi- tions issued today by F. o. Hooton. director of the bureau of markets and immigration.
 Drouth in certain sections during the week reduced the prospects for cotton and caused an advance in the price of cotton. Tt Is very evident to tho trade that there can be no marked improvement in the. condition of the crop and that the demand for cotton during the coming season may exceed the supply" said the sum mary.
 Irish potatoes have been planted in large quantities and there is pros- pect of a greater. yield. The spring crop of Irish potatoes exceeded all former seasons and proved the most profitable truck crop that moved fl om Alabama during the year. Two thousand cars were shipped from Alabama during the spring compared with 694 cars year ago. ~
 Shipping records this week show the movement of watermelons and sweet potatoes from Alabama as fellows: watermelons, 1,623 cars against 1,121 cars a year ago; sweet potatoes. 2S7 cars against 252 cars year ago. Twenty-Five cars of peaches and 33 cars of sand pears have been shipped during the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

eventually one or both of us, became tired.
 But with Harry 1t was different Ills love as well as mine seemed an irresistible force that I could not and did not-want to resist. I had TO thought of ooncealment. told him I loved him without modesty, without shame. It seemed almosl enough to love, because 1t was a new and splendid experience. And oe- cause 1 was so taken up with this experience I would not look ahead
 "As we sat there listening to that primitive melody. the lights came ID on the campus of the university across from my windows and the moon peeped in from over the house. tops.
 Tt was one of those moments which memory will always keep en- shrined for anyone who has ever lived 1t.
 My hand stole into Harry's and
 Love took up the glass of time
 Turned 1t In his glowing hands
 Every moment lightly shaken
 Ran Itself in golden sands"
 "It will always be like this, dear heart" said Harry, because we know each other so we'll. l believe fate had planned this from the be- ginning of time"
 Tt seems almost too beautiful to be true. too beautiful to last" whispered. T do not believe 1t Is possible for mortals to live all the time in the rarefied atmosphere which we are breathing now"
 Don't be foolish, Margaret" he said tenderly. We are going to have perfect weeks, and months, and years together"
 And so without saying much tho minutes sped. I took him to the mid night train and he left me with the understanding that I would be in his city in two weeks. and then If we were both of the same mind. we would complete the arrangements for our flight.
 When I arrived back in my apart ment I again put on the Hawaiian record. Then I seated myself in the blue wing chair and placed my head where Harry's head had lain. Queer thoughts surged through me.
 Some way. dear Dr. George, un- derstood the haunting invitation of that music and my heart leaped forth at its call.
 "Ln the days that intervened l worked as I never had worked be- fore. finished my stories and planned all my affairs so that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
might leave at any time.

might leave at any time.
 T hardly saw anyone and mus. have seemed very much preoccupied to those of my friends who met at that time.
 T had no word from Harry. I did not expect any.
 "I was perfectly happy for one whole week after he left and then one afternoon while I was sitting at my typewriter finishing story, all at once I felt a stab of pain. physi- cal pain in my heart.
 ''I get up and went to tho window. It did not seem to mo that l could breath. I was almost sure that some- thing dreadful had happened.
 Do you believe, pr. George, In telepathy?
 T am just as sure that the mo- ment Harry met the woman he called the American Beauty, l knew 1t hum dreds of miles away as well. real ized. too. the influence she was exert ing over him.
 No, I don't blame her. Dr. George. Perhaps under the circumstances should have done the same. Indeed think I did the same only in a lit- tie different way.
 T like to feel that my fascination 
 You being very materialistic will probably laugh at this but 1t Is ab- solutely true; there Is something more to real love than physical nt- traction. There Is a real soul affin- ity, even though that expression has been abussed."
 "She is right" interrupted Claver- ing, "every man recognizes this There are some women whose souls heat in unison with yours-you know this, Milt--and yet physically they do not attract you in the least. You do not even wish to put your arms about them"
 Tn other words" said Davis. "the woman in a mans heart is not al- ways the woman In his arms.
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Co)
 Tomorrow-The Meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
SHOP CLOSES TEMPORARILY

Attalla, August 20.-(Special.,-- The National Pipe and Foundry com pany, located here, has been closed down for three days owing to lack of shipping facilities. Suspension of operations Is only temporary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
wTI-I. REMODEL CHURCH

Jacksonville. August 19.-(Special.) The Baptist church of this city. which Is over TO years old. will be remodeled at an early date and a new Sunday school room will be built,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Roman,
 By IDAH MCLONE GIBSON

"The American Beauty" passed a group of young men In a hotel lobby. Dr. George Milton, a distinguished physician, overheard them say that she was the cause of the Glendening divorce suit. He Is intensely inter ested, as the case affects him per- sonally. At his club Dr. Milton meets two close friends, John Davis, at- torney for Mrs. Glendening, and James CIavering, attorney for Harry Glendening. The conversation driftcd to the divorce case. He proposed that he tell Mrs. Glendening's si6e and Clavering her husbands story, the doctor the story of the woman In the case. Clavering reads a story Glendeniug has written of his life. He tells how he and his wife drifted apart. He then grew interested in a fine woman named Margaret Earle. She reciprocated his love. He pro- posed that they elope. Margaret suK- gested he go away and see If, nt the end of two weeks, he still loves her. GIendening describes his meet ing with Mrs. Claire AdamA. the American Beauty. Enmeshed in his affair with the American Beauty. GlendeninE finds himself married to enc woman and loving two others for different qualities. Margaret Earle tells of her first meeting with Glen deningL She explained surprise nt herself in not feeling compassion for Harry Glendening's wife.