davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
BAJO LA CARA BOLSHEvIQUE
Ell HAMBRIENTO PUEBLO RU-
so THEME QUE vIvIR DE LA
CARLOAD AJENA.

WASHINGTON, enero 6.-La Juta
de Navigation Americana ha accedido
q la petici0n que lie hiciera la Conf
sion de SocorrOs Americana. para que
lie ceda treinta buques mercantes, a
fin de cOnducir IL Russia la multitud
de socorros v regaloS de Navidad para
ell pueblo ambriento v para los nihOs
deSamparadOs del deSgraciado eX I'm
perio de los Zares. hoy sometido a
sufrir las mayores desventuras y mi
serias bajo la garra bolchevique. Ma
fiam. probdblemente. partiran esos-
harcos. conduciendo ii su bordo GUAM
to 81 bucn pueblo americana envfa
a las reSiones hesoladaS lie aquelIa
parte de Europa Y Asia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
PARA SUR

Esta mai1ana a las II. ha salido pa
Ia Venezuela V Curacao. el vapor. Phi
Mdetphid. de In Red ID. Line, con qua
tro pasajeros de este puerto Y algu-
nos de trdnsito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
DONA ISABEL GIMENEZ VIUDA
DE ANDINO

Acadia dc fallccer en- Madrid esta
~excelente sonora portorriquena, muy
conocida y estimada en- la socicdad de
la Isla.
Ell IMPARCIAL envfa SUI scntido
pesame a las personals dc la familias
Andino-G imenez, y a los numcrosos
amigos de la finada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
ST U-JEFE DI.I. NEGOCIADO DEI.
TRAB.AJt

FL Comisi"nado de Agricultural Y
Trabajo. sehar Turo Labarthe. ha
nombrado srsundo iefe del Negoc;adO
del Trahajo. u Antonio Arroyo. lider
s~ocialista de Caguas. ton este nom
bramicnto Iueda 81 Negociado del
Trabajc eli manos de los socialtstas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
LA COMIDA' BALE DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- Ell HOTEL CONDADO

Para la comida- bale que Sc celebra-
RI esta noche Ell cl Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt, rcina inusitada animation
entire nuestro elemento social. Todas
las meses han sido va s%cparadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-06
Ell iclss. SAMAI.EA IGI.ESIAS Els.
Ia MEJOR

Naestr" t~listinguido amigo el bril-
llalite .escriter j fiscal general. lcdo.
.Lris Samalea Igles!as. que liza estado
reclufdo Ell CANA algunos dfa>. va po-
demos decir. que esta basrante mejo-
RADIO.
Haccmos yotos por el complete res
tablecimiento del estimado compaiiero.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Copyright 1922 by Ccmpsny
Great Britain Rghia Rfssrved. Registered u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

agreed Our chance meeting was a
fortunate thing for both of US
"And now for the remainder o.
my proposal"
''Ah? And the proposa1?'
rs that you constitute me your
partner, with an equal share in the
profits of your company"
The decision to which M. Binet
finally came was, naturally. the
only one possible in the face of so
firm resolve as that of Andre
Louis, who held the trumps-
In the end the matter was settled
and the announcement duly made
to the assembled company There
We're. of course, jealousies and re-
sentiments. But there were readily
swallowed when it was discovered
that the lot Of the entire company
was to be materially improved from
the point of view of salaries.
The one exception was Clinene
Her failure to bring to heel this
interesting young stranger had be-
gotten in her a malice which his
persistent ignoring of her HAD
been steadily inflaming. She had
demonstrated with her father when
the new partnership was first
formed. She had lost her temper
with him, and called him a fool,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

cur1ed mustache glued to his up
per lip, a small sword at his side
and a guitar slung behind him,
4 Scaramouche surveyed himself in
a mirror, and was disposed to be
Bardonic-which was the proper
mood for the part.
He bowed TO his reflection in
h the mirror.
he upostrophized
1T AT last you have found your
minutes later the three
i knocks sounded. and the curtains
were drawn aside.
Andre-Louis was assailed with
nausea in that dread moment. He
attempted to take lightning
mental review OF the first act of
this scenario of which he was him
self the author-in-chief; but
found his mind a complete blank.
4 His arm was clutched, and he
was pulled violently toward the
! wings. He had a glimpse OF Pan
taloon's grotesque face, its eyes
4 blazing; and he caught raucous
. growl:
has spoken your cue
& three times already"
Before he realized it. he had
been bundled on tc the stage, and
stood there foolishly, blinfing in
Sthe$ glare of the footlights, with
their tin Protectors. So utterly
foolish and bewildered did he look
that yo1iey upon volley of laugh
4 ter Welcomed him from the audi
ence, which this evening packed
Il the hall from end to end.
Name Of a NAME" NJ. Binet
h groaned, what will happen when
Z they discover that he isn't acting?"
But they never did discover 1t.
y Scaram ouche,s bewildered paral-
ysis lasted but few seconds. He
realized that he was being laughed
at an d remembered that his Scar
amouche was a creature to be
laughed with, and not all
a ripple of laughter from the
audience had been steadily heart
#enfng him. It was clear they
4 found him comical.
When at last the curtain fell
for the last time, it was Scara-
mouche who. shared with Climene
the honors of the evening. his
name that was. coupled with hers
4 IN the calls that summoned them
before the, curtains.
4 CHAPTER VI
ss 1t seemed to Andre-Louis in
those days that he had found his
real career, and not only was he
beginning to like it, but actually
to look forward to a career as
actor-author that might indeed
lead him in the end to that Mecca
OF all comedians; the Coincide
4Fsrancaise. And there were other
possibilities From the writing of
skeleton scenarios for improvisors
he might presently pass to writing
a plays of dialogue, plays In the
proper sense of the word, after
the manner OF Chenier, Byzantine,
II and &Beaumarchais.
Now, dream though it was, he
did not neglect the practical side
of it.
you realize" he told NJ. Binet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Q By Rafael Sabatir1ts

that / have it in my power to
make your fortune for you"
He and Binet were sitting alone
together in the parlor Of theH IN
at Pipriac, drinking very excel
lent bottle of Tolnay. 1t was the
night after the last performance
there of Les Fourberies.
II will concede it, my dear
Scaramouche, so that I may hear
the sequel
And Scaramouche proceeded to
unfold a scheme that filed Bfnet
with para1yzing terror
After Redon, Nantes" he said
Nantes and the Theatre Feydau.'
NJ. Binet choked, in the act of
drinking The Theater Feydau
was a sort Of provincial Coincide
Franchise.
But why not Paris and the
Coincide Francaise?" wondered
NJ. Binet, with sarcasm, when at
last he had got his breath.
THAT may come later" says
impudence.
my friend
But Andre-Louis detailed the
plan that had been forming in his
mind.
wen talk of Paris after Nan
tes," he finished, supremely mat
ter-of-fact. "just as we will def
nitely decide on Nantes after
Redon."
The persuasiveness that could
sway a mob ended by sweeping NJ.
Binet off his feet. The prospect
which Scaramouche unfolded. II
terrifying, was also intoxicating.
The thing remains possible,
said he then, holding his glass to
the light. and speaking casually
"as long as I am with you.
agreed. nv dear ScaramOuche.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
NJ, escape hanging on the charge

Il escape hanging on the charge
sof sseditioi.
8ANDRE-LoU1s MoREAU ices
from his native town of GavriElac'
and delays his revenge on. the
MARQUIS DE. LA TOUR D'AZsYR;
There are two motives behind
the revenge of Andre-Louis. His
dearest friend.
sPHILIPPE DE vILMORIN had
been tricked into duel ana
81 ain by the Marquis because the
noble feared Philippe's danger
Gus gift Of eloquence. Andre
Lous swore to carry on the
sfi deals OF his friend. The second
n motive sprang from his love for
EALINE DE KERCADIOU, niece of
s the Lord OF Gavrillac, who Is
popu1arly believed to be the
father OF aAndre-Louis. The prof
u ligate Marquis has sued for the
8 girls hand.
70 escape detection, Andre
Louis Joins a band of stroll1ns
players He, does not wish to ap-
pear on the stage. burt IN sudden
emergency the head OF the band,
MONSIEUR BINET, states that he
will appear as Scaramouche
or be surrendered as fugitive
from justice
GO ON WITH THE STORY
5 IN ow. my friend said NJ. Binet.
$5st1sswfil YOU be NJ Parvissimus anil
play Scaramouchc tomorrow, or
will you be Andre-Louis Moreau of
Gayrillac and go to Rennes TO sat
\ iSfY. the Kings Lieutenant?
81 yield to your most eloquent
and seductive persuasions. M.
gBinet,. said Andre-Louis sweetly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

nv Sg, Her enpon Esanta
looms best manner-had lost his
tempersin his turn land boxed her
ears She piled it up to the ac-
count Of Scaramouche-
One day she threw herself IN his
way as he was leaving thea the.
alter
..Wir you tell me VIVA, 5havc
done to your she aSTed lthipA ,
point-blank.
Done to me, mademoiselle2 ~ He
did not uade-stan6.
She made gesture Of mpati-
ence. why dc YOU hate ne e.
Hate you, mademo3selle? & con
slider yon adorable. I envy LEAN
Dire every day OF my life. i have
seriously though: OF settDiE him
TO play :5esramouche, and kpiaying
lovers myself. !.
Il don't think you would be a
success said she
Oven the inspiration that is
givenA Leaudre, it is possible that [
might Ne convincing.
WHY what inspiration do you
mean?"
"The SEPARATION of playing to SO
adorable a C'limene.
Her lazy eyes were now alert sto
search that lean face of his.
You are laughing at me-" szlid
she, and swept past him into the
theater on her pretended quest.
There was nothing to be done with
such a fellow. Hew.ls utterly with
out feeling. He was not a man at
all
Yet when she cameo forth again at
the end of some figeS minutes. she
found him still lingering at the
Not gone YETI" she Masked him.
superciliously.
81 was waiting for york mademoi-
selle. You will be walking to tn =
inn. If 1 might escort you -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Have You Piles?
You Have Something t
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perma'
nent relief can only be accomplish :
ed with internal medicine. Neither
cutting nor any amount of treat
ment with ointments and SUPPOSE
tories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There is a complete stagnation OF
blood in the lower bowel and a
weakening of the parts. DR.. J. S.
Leonhardt was first to find the rem
edy. His prescription, HEM-ROID,
is now sold by all druggists. Dr.
Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases
with the marvellous record OF sue
cess in 90 per cent. and then de-
cided it should be sold under a
rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a pack
age of HEM-ROID from Fortney
Drug Co. today. It has given safe
and lasting relief to thousands and
should do the same for you-it sell
dom fails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
AsPlREs TO CONGRESS-

MORGANTOWN. June 29.-R.
E. L. Allen of Morgantown today
forwarded to the secretary or
state his certificate of candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Congressman from the second
West Virginia district. Mr. Allen
said his candidacy resulted from 2
unanimous request of the districE
executive committee that he an
nounce himself j. NJ. G.. Brown
of Morgantown, who had been
previously Endorsed for the office,
declined to make the race. Mr..
Allen was formerly deputy inter
nal revenue collector for North
ern West Virginia and at present
is city police judge in Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
CANDIDATES MAY FILE
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT

MORGANTOWN, June 20
Candidates to be voted upon at
the state primary election August
l have until Saturday midnight,
July l. to file their certificates OF
candidacy, Secretary of State
Houston c. Young ruled in an
opinion received here today by
Circuit Clerk Garfield Davies.
1t had previously been announced
that no certificates would be re-
ceived after Friday midnight, June
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

But II gailantra;; what con-
descensi on = ..3
ss3sls muses. you. to be cruel" said
ScaraEnoucfle. NO matter. Shall
we a1k2"
Tyhey set out together, stepping
brIskly to warn their blood against
ne wintry evening air. Awhile they
went In silence, vet each furtively
observing the other.
Continued in Our Next lssue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
CREX RUG SPECIAL

SKI foot Herringbone Weave
3 days only observation-disclosures.
SKI foot De Luxe Weave.
8 days only .....,...... ...........
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
ANSON CENTER

George Pullen is engaged in NOV
ing home the NOW of hay which he
recently purchased at the n. y. MIG,
Co.'S farm.
Frank Paine has returned to his
work at Bald Mountain after spend
ing the holidays with his family. Mr..
Paine with his team is in the employ
If the Great Northern Paper Co. for
he winter.
Several of our farmers are now
hauling rd-wood to Madison, filling
orders from their usual customers.
Walter Booker who has been in fa!l-
ing health for several months is quite
low at this writing, being unable to
move himself very much without as
5istance.
John Brown was called to Anson
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF his
granddaughter, the eight month old
child of Mrs Gerome Smith, her death
was caused by a severe cold which de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Miss Matte Parln of Skowhegan Is
visiting relatives here for few days.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
NORTH HARTLAND

Mrs. Jennie Brown from Pittsheld,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. b. Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Flora ireland and grandson.
George Lewis. were callers at Mrs.
Marcia Leighton's Sunday.
Charley Walker Is moving to the
village SO to be near his work.
Miss Evelyn Lambert and brother,
Glenn Lambert. are boarding to Fred
Hart's, and attending school. Miss
Myrtle Lambert was a guest IN the
Hart home Sunday
Harold BurrilL who is attending
college in Boi ton. spent his Xmas va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Burrill, started on his return
Saturday. He was accompanied by
college chum. Burke Harley, from Ne
braska. who visited him several days
last week in the Burril home. They
made brief visit with friends in
Lewiston.
F.. S. Burrill remains about the
same. This week Monday he will con-
suit specialist in Lewiston.
Mrs. F. S. Burrill was sick several
days last week with jaundice.
Abel Whittier has been quite sick
with very bad cold the past two
weeks, but is better at this writing.
Jerome Williams is also entertain
ing q bad cold.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
Ice Harvesting II NOtel Feature

Skowhegan Jersey Creamery has a
departure in the harvesting AMI stpf=
ing of ice for their use next summer.
A new ice house 62 81 feet has been
built at the rear of the factory, hold
ing approximately 1000 tons OF ice.
This is equipped with an electric hoist
and gig capable, OF hosting one and
three quarters tons per minute.
We learn by Manager Harris thai
the building of the ice house vas let
to l.. n Appleby less than tive
montha ago and that the hosting ap-
paratus was built by Messrs. +. II.
Boyd, L. ii Packard and John Bu2-
zell. men in the employ Of the cream
cry. they taking pattern after ID. Whit
ings' creamery at Pittsheld using tor
the most part old pulleys, shafting. ese
which were. not in use.
One novel feature in the cutting oi
the ice was that of a three and a quar-
ter II. F. gasoline engine noun Ell on
a sled with a circular saw attached
being the kind VI ed by the Pi,tsield
creamery. This sawed the ice about
nine to ten inches deep doing away
with the common war of plowing the
gan hauling the ice, these were in
three times.
The past week has Witnessed live
ly times on our streets and the river
as Tuesday OF last week ten teams be
creased to seventeen and on Saturday
creased to seventeen and on Saturday
night nearly 100 tons had been housed
and stacked Twenty seven men were
employed on the river and 1T the
house. and the shortest time it tooE
to load team with nine cakes. each
weighing over 400 pounds was one
and one half minutes. Two loads
eighteen cakes in all, were I'M
loaded and hosted into the house IL
six minutes.
The people who have eaten The
"Nonesogood" brand of ice cream
manufactured by the creamery the
past season will appreciate the fac
that this product will he kept COO
and in fine condition the coming sea
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
Nymphus Blackwell school Notes

School with a capital S began .lana-
airy 2nd. Each grade is locking for
ward and can almost see now, The
goal toward which each is aiming
This foresight keeps each pupils in
terest, a special interest for each one
centered ahead We believe in hitch
ing our wagon to STAR
At teachers convention, we teach.
ers were told that the pupils OF TINS
generation were especially poor spell
ers Watch for the names Of those
whose papers have been clear since
the first day. They will be publish
ed every month. that IS, every
twenty lessons Seven boys and
girls so far are in hopes to see theii
names here.
Six reports on writing came Mon
day, January ., from the Palmer
Method Company and we were much
pleased to find that Helen f,etchhm
has been awarded a Progress PIN
which will he sent to her on receipt
of the required twenty centn. Kena
Thibodeau and Beulah Perkins, alsu
were successful having received the
tlrt award the Palmer Method But
ton
We were glad to have Mrs. Annie
Davis as a caller in the Gramhlai
room. Monday afternoon; also Mrs
Gertrude Luce in the Primary room
Thursday morning.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
NEW PORTLAND

Harold Luce is confined to the
house with tOnsiltis.
Dean Henderson of Kingleld has
been hired to oversee the birch room
al the mill.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor is spending sev-
eral days at Phillips.
Ralph Jordan made Il busine:s trip
to Augusta last week.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Ray
Luce. Wednesday of last week The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lou Hoyt, Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
18th .,,.
The banquet given by y. S. Stowell
Friday evening was we'll attended and
about Il hundred and sixty did ample
Justice to the fine supper served by
the lade3 Of the Rebekahs. The
tables were tastily decorated with
carnations aud ferns and the menu
con istel of baked beans, brown
bread yeast rolls. cold ham, salads,
pickles doughnnts. cakes pies and
coffee After supper remarks were
made ny the host and social dance
follow ed. music was furnished by five
nieces Of the kingdeld orchestra. The
Stowell party from Dixfield consisted
OF \. s. Stowell and son George Stow
ell and wife and daughter label Stow
ell Russell and husband and his
stenegrapher Miss Russell. A ris-
ing vote OF thanks were extended to
Mr.. Stowell for the fine time which he
gave and his generosity is greatly ap-
prccated by all.
Universalist church services at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hoyt next
Sunday, January 18th at o'clock. In
stallation of officers will be held in
the Grange next Saturday evening, a
supper will be served. All those not
solicited from please bring pastry and
all try ana he present.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Eben Garsley are glad to see them
back to town again.
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
ST. ALBANS

Alton Morrow began his duty as
milk carrier from this section to
Corinna last Monday morning the
factory at Ilartland being closed,
causing considerable agitation over
the milk problem
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Libby of Wat
eryille we're vii itors at Frank Libby's
Friday and Saturday. being in this
section to attend Pomona Grange
which met at Hartland for its annual
session Wednesday and Thursday,
January 40.
Nlr and Mrs. Frank Varney, Fred
Finson. Winfred Finson, Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Morrow attended Pomona
Grange at Hartland. January As.
The officers of ST. Albans Grange
are as follows: Master. Emma
Parkman: overseer Orel Cole; lectur-
er. Susie Lucas, Eteward NJ. Is. Park
man: assistant steward. Chester Cor
son; ehaplain, Mrs. Means treasurer,
II. T. Hilton; secretary. Earl Robert
son: gate Keeper. Percy Baine; lady
officers. Lizzie Cole. Iona Varney.
Lena Merrill; lady assistant steward
Lucy Crocker. They were installed
Saturday evening, January Z, by o.
McPheters of Ripley Grange and was
assisted in the work by Mr. and Mrs.
ID. S. Emerson and Irene Libby. There
was a large attendance and bounte-
Gus baked bean supper was enjoyed
by all after installation
Pond school taught by Irene Libby
reports the following for the week
ending January 6, those having per-
feet spelling, Dorothy Libby 8, Will
liam Braley s, Clayton Braley s. Mar
garet Buker 5, Althea Merrow 3.
Grace Wood and Evelyn Morrow /.
Miss Villa Perkins, teacher of
Tracy school and Esther and Enzer
Varney also Elizabeth Libby were
visitors all day Monday. We did
some good composition work this
week on the subject Making Lead
Pencil' using the material sent us by
the Eberhard Faber Co.
Pershing League met as usual and
after litening to some New Years
resolutions by several of the pupils,
some which were very good by Doro-
thy Libby s, and Althea Morrow 3, we
cleaned our schoolroom very nicely in
readiness for visiting week. We
hope to be able to make a very good
report next week
NORTH ST. ALBANS
Charles johnson OF Fairfield was q
The independent-reporter., 1922-01-12
MADISON CENTER


Since the last snow several teams
are hauling logs into the mill yard.
Andrew Simons, who has been stop
ping at H. E. Spears and working
on the new electric line through to
Madison, being i'll, has gone to Skow-
hogan to stop with his daughter Mrs.
Roscoe Abbey.
Dr. Dascombe was caller at the
home of George Clough last week as
Mr.. Clough was afflicted with an alb
cess on one knee.
BLACKWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Bird were
in Skowhegan on business Friday of
last week.
Mrs. w. l.. Manter and children
were guesst at the home of her moth
err, Mrs Carolyn Earl in Madison,
over Friday night and Saturday.
Don NJ. Towne arrived in town re
Gently from St. Petersburg, Fla,
where he with Mrs. Towne and son
are passing the winter Following Il
brief time spent in business interests.
Mr.. Townc will return to the South
for the remaining season.
Mr.. +. |. Harding was hostess At
one of the most enjoyable meetings Of
Golden Glow Branch /. S. s. ever
held. The affair occurred January
5th, the occasion being observed a.
Gentlemen's Day. There were fifty
ladies and gentlemen in attendance,
and special feature was the oyster
stew dinner served by the order. Tie
usual buiness meeting was held, fol
lowed by pleasing remarks by Mrs.
Tisdale Look. George +. Jones and
T. d. Saley. Three new names were
received and accepted as members.
Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. T. y. Sal
ley and Mrs. Everett Salley. Tae next
regular meeting will be held At the
home of Mrs. Lee ketchum, tie iir5t
Thursday in February.