davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
WOMAN MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
WANTS U. S. TO JOIN
LEAGUE.
URGES AID FOR EUROPE
APPEAL MADE FOR AMERICA TO
BE THE GOOD SAMARITAN
TO EUROPE.
western Newspaper Union News Savsn.)

New York.-Lady Nancy Astor, In a
,arewell speech before returning to her
job in the House Of Commons from
visit of six weeks in her native land.
pleaded for America to be the Good
Samaritan to suffering Europe and not
stand by unconcerned. She repeated
her appeal for the United States to en-
ter either the League Of Nations or
league with similar aims for peace.
Nearly 1900 men and women heard her
address delivered at Il dinner given In
her honor. Lord AstOr also made
short talk. Before she was introduced.
speeches were made by John W. Davis,
former ambassador to the court Of st.
James and Miss Alice Robertson, con-
gresswoman from Oklahoma, whose pO-
litical place in America is comparable
to that of Lady Astor in England.
Selecting political education" as
her topic, Lady Astor said that while
America consistently had suffered
from politicians and political crooks,
We have managed that no party has
ever dared nominate or bring forward
any man but an honest man as Presl-
dent"
"They haven't all been Sir Galahads
or George Washingtons or Abraham
Lincolns." she added, but they have
all been like Caesars wife, above sus-
picion. That we may recall with
pride"
Then she remarked that people were
so apt to feel Indifferent about local
politics. that so long as the taxes
don't go too high and the local bosses
don't get too rich, we shrug our shoul
Gers and go on"
IF we are content only to have oul
Presidents fine and to have less fine
local politicians we are making 1t hare
for q President to do fine things" sh'
said.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Blame officer for Escape Of sIayers.

Denver.-SeriOus charges against
Police Sergeant Matt Deering, night
sergeant In charge Of the East Den.
yer substation, are expected to develop
in the police investigation Of the muir
der of Mrs. Eliza E. Lewis. who was
found bound, gagged, tortured and
gaspins out her last breath few min
utes after telephone operators heard
her agonizing screams over the tele-
phone wires. Chief Williams said evil
dence seems to lay blame for the es
cape of the slayers on Sergeant Deer
ing because of failure to get men to
the scene Immediately after he was no
titled from headquarters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Bulgarian Rebels in Power.

Eienna.-Confllcting reports have
reached here of a Bulgarian revolu.
non. DISPATCHES from Belgrade say
.nat hing Boris has fled to varna and
that Premier Stamboulisky, who rep.
resehts the peasants and agrarians,
mas with his followers, proclaimed a
republic. A state of civil war II 10
lurther reported, exists. and fifteen Of
General Wrangle's officers have been
expelled. Other advices report com.
parative quiet.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Attack on Dauaherty Continues

MISUNDERSTANDING his attack
on Attorney General Daugherty in the
Senate, Senator Caraway, Democrat.
Arkansas, placed in the Congressional
Record alleged copies of two more
letters purporting to show that Mr.,
Dausherty was active and directly In
terested in obtaining the release from
the Atlanta penitentiary of Charles w.
Morse thes hipbuilder. The letters,
senator Caraway said, showed that
Mr' Dausherty was engaged as coun-
sci IN the case because he had the con.
lidence Of former President Taft.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Captain Drop. Dead in Procession.

Richmond, Va.-During the opening
here of the Virginia historical pageant,
depicting the states founding and de
vclopment, Capt. James Pollard, COM
mander of the Richmond howitzers,
dropped dead from his horse, In one
part of the procession, and about the
some time Gov. Z. Lee Trinkle's mount
became frightened by the firing of a
cannon and ran away. Six members of
the naval training band of Hampton
Roads were run down by the gov
ernor's horse and injured. one serious
ly. Mr.. Trinkle was not hurt.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
ship Rammed by Submarine.

Los Angeles, Calif.-The new steam
schooner Virginia Olson was rammed
os the navy submarine HI In a dense
log OH the breakwater outside the har-
oor mere, and, racing at full speed with
hole in the bow, sank lust after
seaehing the E. X. Wood dock in the
naroor. Capt Frank johnson report
ca that the submarine proceeded on ~
way ~, seaward after the collision, and he
nld NOT Know whether 1t was dana sed
or not. The Virginia Olson was ID.
oound from Portland, Ore.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
She Is considered TaIk,u1

A Northeast matron Is cot4
talkative. Her chatter usuil
bright and entertaining and h
friends only laugh at her loQu1
ness. Others. not such good q
sometimes complain they cant
word In edgewise." when she !
company. Two friends called y
They were met at the door byE
nine years old. He admitted
then went to the stairs and cal
Mother. come down. Thereil
one here wants to hear you "
Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
A Second Chance.

do I understand you to 50!
you will sell this $40 dinins'rcoa
on the installment plan for oal!
down and 50 a. week.
THAT'S the offer"
"Why, man, by the time IT va,
for 1t would be old and worn oul
"Yes, I know. But then you
sell 1t for a genuine antique!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
CHANGE OF +
WOMAN II
hesf That Lydia Z. ri
Vegetable Compound / ~
Help at Thi. Ps;ll
Metropolis Illinois.-.1 ~,
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vec.tsl,

pound pound iMliI|
{ claims shhS
{ n
der.fuly. n
sickfof silii|
wihahepII
confined ~
bed bed and O.
able to Be ~
the tmsv1'|
advised bysS
Mrs. SuliHs
lydia E e.
w a nAAallI
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR 81

And sprinkle in the foot-bath ", ",
FOOT=EASE. the antiseptIc, heaila
der for Painful. Swollen. Smartin
II prevents blisters and sore spots ani
the sting out Of corns and hunions
use Aliens FootsEase to break IN ~
and enjoy the bliss OF :eet Wh',
isement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

pound and Liver Pills. ivss" 4!
benefited by the use Of thess ~
that ] was able to be up ~ =
two weeks. ! was at the Ch,n..S
when ! began taking the me6ss
! Ipassed over that time Mn,
trouble. Now I am hale and IL;
all my housework washins. p
scrubbing, and cooking, al tSsai
about . house, and can wak :
three miles without getting toet I
know Of several Of my neieSks
have been helped by your medt
Mrs. EMAA CULVER, 7O5 z +
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkh,u
etahle Compound. Nervousnea
bility, heat flashes, headache ~
ness, are relieved by this splenil
icine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Nancy come here! Quick"
Away flew Nancy only to dis
cover that Nick had found another
basket OF little white fluffy peod-
les no bigger than mice, which
came in for their turn Of pett1ng.
you may be sure
After that they discovered bas-
kets of puppy-dogs everywhere
hundreds of them, each more in
teresting than the last-black
dogs with short hair. white dogs
with long hair, brown dogs with
no hair. Bulldog puppies, airedale
puppies. collie puppies and gray
hound puppies; pom dogs, peke
dogs, chow dogs, Boston dogs.
Dogs Of every kind and descrip-
ton
You may imagine that a little
boy and girl sent on an errand
wouldn't get very far.
Eena Meena, the old magician,
saw them from his star, and tele-
phoned the news to Halo Halloo
Halloo Halo telephoned it to
Tricky Trixo and Tricky Trixo
telephoned it to Twelve Toes, the
Sorcerer.
Twelve Toes was tickled most
to death. They'll never get to the.
Kingdom of Korsknotts, he cack-0
led. Those Twins will stay with
those pups forever.
(To Be Continued)
West ytre1nlnn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Once and once only did Jack
and discuss our first quarrel. He
had not intended to offend me by
his order, Come back here!"
He had surmised that was
deeply hurt by his visit to Mrs.
Herrod, he imagined that I was
running away from him. and his
stern tone and abrupt command
were due to his distress and nerF-
business.
I confessed that my feelings had
been terribly lacerated by visions
OF his game with the beautiful!
blonde widow: l said that was
wrong, that I was proving my
self unable to live by our futurist
radical rules for mutual freedom,
after marriage.
..You proposed it, Peggins, you
know. admit the theory sounds
sane, but Isn't it possible that it
conflicts with human instincts y
81 wonder!" replied. For
really, Jack, I'm getting to be just
as jealous as any old-fashioned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
e ss SCI aas EEL BsI

|,TIs ySh Sc s. A 4
EltsEsie silIyiss 3;sss
I'D Tnsg 81 fiaTg been shot fos
tical reminded lid And he'd
beer Killed. Peg; I'll WonId have
beer your tan
Seems to me n Jack won every
|Way.,t Jeanne med itated
He did !''S was Mays decision.
"a man usually does when a wife
sets out to discipli inc q husband.
Peg, you might as well learn now
as any time that you'll never get
anywhere with a husband by disct-
plining him.
Reforming husband seems TO
be a good deal like reforming a
criminal laughed Jeanne. the,
into being good. Try kindness. Peg.
Try 10 understand. jack" This.
rom Jeanne, was sarcasm.
Mary OF the old-tine training did
not laugh.
Jeanne isn't married, you must
remem Der. Peg. She hasn't learn
ed that there are some things about
husbands a wife never can und er-
stand. But she can learn the best
ways Of getting along without un-
Outstanding. Some OF the ancient
ways have proved sound-the smile
good cheer, new ideas, gay clothes,
Peg, when you feel as if you would
like to slap your man just take up
your cook book and plan surprise
dinner for him.
(To Be continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


''I am so happy over what Tan
lac has done for me can hardly
find words to express my praise"
said Miss Marguerite K. O'Leary.
who lives with her parents at
1923 Chestnut ST., Reading, Pa.
Il wasn't exactly what would be
called sick, but for year l had
been all run down and sometimes
felt so weak and miserable could
hardly hold up my head. I was
so nervous the telephone bell or a
door closing would startle me SO
would trem BILE like leaf.
II needed something to build
me up and give me strength and
energy, and thatis exactly what
Tanlac did. 1t gave me fine appe-
tite and improved my digestion. i
gained eight pounds, the color
came back to my face. my nerves
became normal and soon felt
as well as ever did in my life.#It
is simply wonderful that medicine
could make such a big change in
any one. MY friends and neigh
bors are surprised when they see
me now, and no Ewonder, for i look
like a different person. Tanlac Is
grand and I never intend to miss a
chance to say a good word about
it,
Tanlac is sold BY all good drug
@ists. ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

The dove again flew ahead Of
the Twins and soon they came to
the fourth of the Seven Valleys,
the ey-of-Puppy-Dogs.
''A1l can say is-come as soon
as you can said the dove You
have long journey ahead and
Twelve Toes and his wicked rela-
tiyes have put everything they
can in your path to delay you
This sounded very alarmin g.
not that the Twins were afraid Of
dogs-they loved them-but what
could the bird mean by his
words?
Away flew the dove to wait for
them on the other side Of the val
ley.
Nancy's quick ears caught a
faint crying. ITS under the bas-
ket.' she said, pointing to an old
bushel measure.
Nick lifted it carefully, and there
were six OF the loveliest little
brown puppies that any little girl
or boy could wish to see.
You darlings!' cried Nancy,
cuddling them all at once. 'Oh,
Nick. aren't they dear! Don't YOU
wish we could take them along"
Yes" answered Nick. II Won
der where the mother is and il
she'd care. I'll go and look for
her.
IN a moment he called back,
Cseyr1znt. is22. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08


S
2OGRE1s5S
"A statement Of facts Which
may interest you
1A7 HEN we considered telling something about our
w business progress Of the past few months the
thought to mind, ARE Farmonters interested N
the matter! $ssss
and it didn't take long to in the affirmative,
For surely this is Fairmonts storet belongs lock,
stock and barrel to the co1nunity-every
daily effort is for the purpose Of best serving
Fair1nont who want good wearing apparel
So we said to ourselves, Fanonters would be inter
ested reading about progress and the plans We
have for the future.
Our Business Has Been Good
Briefly speaking are delighted to tel that our
Of business thus far this has been very graft
flying Notwithstanding much lower selling prices IN
effect this year we are keeping abreast Of our l92l
volume. s&s
The month Of April 1922 showed substantial gain
L. a
Selling prices average in the neghborhood Of third
less than year ago. So in keeping pace, slightly
lettering last years volume Of business had
materially increase the number Of transactions We
had to serve more patrons-and feel sure. we have
made many new friends IN doing
but All Business Should Be Improving
We wish every merchant the degree of progress
and prosperity enjoying. Yet, we are not un#
mindful of the fact that progress IS the re-
suit Of conll1onsense methods.
Folks dressing quite attractively this
ever before Good wearing apparel is n demand, So
have consistently maintained large assortments.
And important factor has been steadily Chang
ing stocks. This year, than before have
been getting new things in constantly. Every day
something arrives making more than ever sats-
flying and pleasing to shop here.
Plans For The Future
We have lot Of excellent events planned serve
needs Of Well-dressed women of the community The
Annual May Sale will be inaug1rated within few
the store And then the customary EO-M Sale lend-S.
of-nonth sale) will in time for Decoration Day
requirements Following that June will find SheaV-
lily stocked with Summary things, all priced at
figures.
Indeed going to carry out program of
usual helpfulness the whole year through. WeWilla
demonstrate service facilities value
patrons in many, many ways we are sure.
IS never obligated purchase here and the frequent
inspection Of stock is thing cordially welcome.
~ -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

shofgI sragist ma oh peshapsS
sdsWas9 nnP aFdonabIY cIfrIorssbl brit
when yoM5raaiiz shecausaSI
love yons Emit TcdayIS fpIIpwz
Esd#yonS fnto theatre AndaafteE
while got as seat Z typur sidas!
|a1thoug I kept head turned
SO you i'd no reeoEntzeame
much Tor me- Oh. Emi1y,awhen are
you coming back to us 3
Emily slipped her arm through
Peters. when is the next train
dear?" she asked huskily.
Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
OUR FIRST YE AR
BY A BRIDE

wife dominated by Mrs. Grundy!,
Looked at SO. L guess we'd bet
ter revise our contract!
"Ahe you never jealous, Jack?'
don't think SOL don't think
so!s'
"Then-then we won't revise
it,"
Alone meditated upon the sit
uation. Was jealousy unacceptable
for the wife?
Jack didn't care whether or not
I played love scenes with Bart a.
the Little Playhouse Was he no:
vastly different from most men
This was all too intimate to dis
cuss with the girls, but describ-
ed to them the exciting scene il
the park.
$50 Jack played the cave-man.'
commented Jeanne. He pursued
you-laid low your assailant-car-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
MASS
TO BE HELD MAY Is

! The Rev. Father P. j. GilsenaE,
rector OF st. Peters Catholic
Church, will attend the first ponti-
i ficial mass to be celebrated by the
Rev Father j. j. Swint, who is tic
be consecrated auxiliary bishop ri
the Wheeling diocese of the Catho-
lie Church Thursday at Wheeling.
The mass will be celebrated Tues
day morning, May 16, in st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church at Weston.
At 4 o'clock the same afternoon the
newly consecrated bishop Will ad-
minister the sacrament of conf1rma-
tion to class of seventy-eight chill
uren.
Monday evening, May Il, ban.
Duet and reception viii be given BY
members Of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church and friends of Father Swint
in the Masonic Temple In Weston.
The banquet will be given at 6:3J,
followed by the public reception at
8 O'Clock.
County officials, the public
school board, civic organizations.
clergyen and representatives o.
Catholic societies, will join In the
tribute, which committee from st.
Patricks Catholic Church is ar
ranging. Addresses will be dellv-
cred by Robert l.. Kraus, On behalf
of the congregation; by Judge Hay
mond Maxwell, Clarksb burg; Birk $.
Stathers, Weston; Professor F. Il.
Yoke of the Weston schools; the
Rev. j. S. Alfriend of the Weston,
Episcopal Church; the Rev. Q. H
Moye, Wheeling. and Robert L..
Bland, Weston.
i. J. Owens, Wheeling artist, has
been engaged to decorate the
church and hall for the ceremonies
honoring the new bihop- The Bel
videer Orchestra will furnish mr.
sic for the banquet and reception.
and a number OF Weston soloists
will sing. Professor a. =. Palmer
and Miss Gertrude Edwards will be
in charge Of the music for the pom
tificial mass and church services.
The choir will be augmented by a
nine-piece orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
SISTER N1ARYrS
KITCHEN
ceDyrish.. 1922. The IVES. vt,<inl.n-

There's a tang TO- grapefruit
that goes right to the spot" in
the spring Of the year. The fruit
acts as a tonic to jaded appetites.
Try salt instead OF sugar on
your BREAKFAST fruit. All salt to
the fruit cocktail and serve at
luncheon or dinner. Try these
rules for grapefruit and see if the
family doesn't approve
Grapefruit Pie
Ono grapefruit, boiling water.
1 cup sugar. l-8 teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons cornstarch, 1 egg,
baked pie shell, 2 tablespoons
graduated. sugar. 1 tablespoon
cold water.
Squeeze juice from grapefruit
and use enough boiling water to
make two cups of liquid. Put
boiling water in a sauce pan, add
sugar, cornstarch diluted IN cold
water and salt. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until clear. Stir in grape
fruit juice.
Add yolk OF egg unbeaten and
remove from the fire. Mix thor
oughly and pour into the baked
pie shell. Beat white of egg till
stiff and dry with cold water. Beat
in sugar and pile on pie. Bake
eight minutes III HiouGi dle ofCh.
Serve cold.
Grapefruit Salad
TWO grapefruit, ! green pepper.
3 drops onion juice, 1-8 teaspoon
salt. 2 tablespoons oil, paprika.
Peel grapefruit, removing all
the tough white skin. Divide into
sections and remove pulp from
connecting tissues. Remove seeds
and white fibre from pepper and
mince. Arrange sections OF
grapefruit on hearts Of lettuce,
sprinkle with minced pepper and
pour over dressing OF onion juice,
salt and oil mixed. Sprinkle with
paprika and serve. Any juice that
escapes from the fruit while it is
being prepared should be saved
ard mixed with the oil. This
salad should be thoroughly chilled
before mixing.
Grapefruit MarmaIade
Six small grapefruit, lemons,
3 oranges, water, sugar.
Cut grapefruit in halves and
scoop out pulp with q spoon. Free
the pcels or shells from the fibres
and pith and cook in boiling wat
er to cover. Change the water
three times during the first hour
of cooking. Cook until the peels
are tender. Drain. Scrape the
white part off with spoon, leaY-
ing only the yellow rind.
Cut in shreds. Measure pulp
and use same amount OF sugar and
fruit Wash and wipe orange
and lemons the night before you
want to make the marmalade.
Slice very thin into-a large crock
Add 10 cups cold water and let
stand over night. Bring slowly to
the boiling point and boil half an
hour Measure and add as much
sugar as there is fruit. Add TO
grapefruit pulp shredded rind and
sugar and cook the whole about
an hour and one-half. The mar
nlalade should set quickly when
tried on cold saucer. Turn into
jelly glasses and cover with par
affin when cold.
copyright. 922)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
DIES AT#ERIE,PA

Armour coment has been made
OF the death or James began. for
mer resident OF Hutchin SON. which
occurred at his home at Erie, Pa,
last Friday. Mr.. Deegan was
superintendent of the mining plant
of the Consolidation Coal Co. at
Hutchinson, during the construc-
ton OF the plant and was located
there for several years He is sur
gvivcd by lis Wife ard four chill
8drca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
GOVERNOR TRINKLE
GIVES HIS APPROVAL
TO SPEAKERS BILL

CONTINUED from First Page)
said Speaker Brewer. who is an en-
thuslast I'm the matter. especially
when the economic side of the
proposition Is presented. The space
provided will be ample to accommo
date all OF the departments which are
now In rented apartments and build
ings In the city OF Richmond and will
also serve to relieve the congestion
In the Capitol and the State Library
Building.
AT the present time fourteen. or
about one-half of the departments OF
the government, are occupying space
in private buildings. They require
total floor space OF about $4,000
feet. So that with all of these pro-
vidcd foi, there will be pretty good
margin for the crowded and con
Sestcd places at this time.
Eliminate Much DcIny.
"One of the greatest factors in the
whole matter, however. will he the
getting together of tho state depart
mcnts. which will practically elimi-
nate the delay. cost. waste OF time
and general Inconvenience OF having
To send messengers from one part of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

ament inspired Mr.. Edison as good
-fetter than nothing at ALL
But he declared in favor OF con-
tinuing naval preparation expert
mentally"
should Keep Prepared.
we should experiment with the
most deadly gases ana the biggest
guns" he said. Not that we will
ever make use of them. but SO that
we may be prepared in case some
other nation, through rascaiity,
should attack us. | want nll nations
10 be prepared SO that 1t would be so
terrible that the game is mp.
The radiophone, he said. was the
greatest electrical development of the
past year. with the ampliiier. demon
strated Mt the burial of Americas I'm
known Soldier at Arlington National
Cemetery. as II close second.
Gets Many Fluctuations.
Receipt OF congratulations from
his family. reading of sheaf of tel
egrams Of fluctuations from Prcsi-
dent Harding. Sir Thomas Upton.
Charles NJ. Schwab and many others
on the passing of his seventy nth
milestone. and the Interview with
newspaper men about ended the day.s
celebration.
AZ The newspaper men left, no
plunged into his laboratory to work
on his red hot irons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

the city to another. else requiring the
heads of departments to pass half tho
day in visiting two or three men,
when II could be done In five minutes
with all of them in one building
Colonel Brewer went or To say that
tho proposed building will afford
1000 square feet OF storage space.
which is badly needed by the auto
mobile division of the Secretary Of
the Commonwealth.
An examination OF the budget will
show that the providing Of office
space and storage space for tho state
at this time requires $4,000 year.
and 1t VIII be seen that the state
stands to save thousands of dollars
by the move.
1t Is understood that the walls OF
the building are to be so construct
Ell that. In time, the State may have
the use OF tho building by providing
additional stories and transferring
all OF the Offices now in the Capitol
TO the office building. leaving only
those In the Capitol directly CON
ccrncd with the administration OF
state affairs.