davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

modulated voice. q kinda CUES,
tiieres q raj amongst it,
Ronldnt Ike for 10 be that there
rat no not for billion hun.
tdred doilart No. j Wouldn't Be
;cuz that there rat has BIT my little
glrlie. Eye-llke that there deer
bit her up onto Star Peak.
No, l wouldn't like for 10 be that
there rat, Fer he's a.goIn' to die
like a rat, same's that there deer
Is a'ogtn' TO die like a deer. d.
Anyone seen which way Jake
Kloon went?"
Nov you speak OF IT," said
Byron Hastings, Seems like / mo-
ttced Jake and Earl Leverett
down by the woods near the pond
kinda aforementioned when you
asked, but ] guess / seen them"
Clinch tossed his rifle across his
left shoulder.
"Rats an deer" he said pleas
antly. "Them's the articles we're
looktR for. Only for Gods sake
be careful you don't mistake 4
man for 'em in the woods"
One or two men laughed.
Confined In Our Next Issue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

lied mission sent here from Con.
stantinopie tie christian popnla
tlons seern INV tiiins 70 belieye tie
Allles an cary out their gitarans
tees 81 protee tion. and abe PETE
tioa Of the Smyrna massacre Is
feared BY many.
The majority of civilians are
armed, but Il is hoped that allied
detachments can prevent serious
clashes until afser the Turkish
sendarmerie Is fully installed.
The Greek army officers still
maintain their attitude OF resist.
anee. and their position has besa
somewhat reinforced By the CIV.
lian movement for an 'automous
Thrace", but the continued exodus
westward indicates that this
movement has no overwhelming
popular support.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Stomach Prescription
Of a Great Physician
Walter L.. Main, the Great Show
Man OF Geneva, Ohio. Says:

~ had stomach trouble for
many years and spent much time
and money with doctors but no
relief. A friend advised DR..
orth's Stomach Remedy. l was
induced to try 1t and now am glad
] did as I am now a well man,
feeling good, and mighty glad to
recommend 1t to all who suffer
from any form Of stomach trouble.
Yours truly, Walter L. Maine,
Geneva, Ohio. May go. 1921"
DR. 0rth's Stomach Remedy is
the greatest prescription for in
digestion. dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, gas belching or any stomach
agony. distress or misery. Go to
your druggist and get package
right away. The very first dose
must bring relief. II you truth
fully can say 1t has done you no
good take the box backyto your
druggist and get your money
back. Mountain City Drug Co.
and II. & II. Drug Store can sup
ply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

auythins on u.s."
Yes and he'll shot . I'LL II any
Iof Qalntanns people come here and
try % break II
Clinch grunted peeled ION his coat
and got into d leather vest brIst.
ling with cartridges loops. &,
Trooper stormont came IN the
back door, carrying his rifle.
Some rough fellow been bother.
ding your daughter Clinch?' he in.
CURED. "The child was nearly all
IN when che met me on. by Owl
Marsh-clothes half torn on her
back, barefoot and bleeding. She's
q plucky youngster, III say. so,
cHnch! II you think the fellow may
come here to annoy her I'll keen
an eye onehef till you return.
Cllnch went up to stormont nut
his powerful hands on the young
fellows shoulders.
After a moments glazing ~.
ence: you look clean. I guess
you be. too. wanta tell $ou III
cut the CUTS outa any guy that
lays the heft Of a single finger
onto Eve
"rd do SO. too If I were you, .
said stormont.
Would yes Well / guess
you're real man. too, even Il
you're a State Trooper" growled
Cltnch. sGwan up. She's a-nappEn
II she wakes up you kinda talk
pleasant to her. Yon act kind,
pleasant and cosy. She amt had
no ma. You tell her to set snug
and cam. Then you cook her j
egg II she wants II. There's pie,
too. l cal'late to be back by sun
down"
Smith
stormont shrugged. "ru stay
until you show up, Clinch."
The latter took another rifle
from the corner and handed ii
to Smith with q loop OF ammun..
ton.
Come on. he grunted.
On the veranda he strobe 10 {.
the group Of sullen, armed me1
who regarded his advent in ex.
presslonless silence
:. Sid Hone was there, an Harve:
Chase. and the Hastings boys, ana
Cornelius Boomers.
you fellas comin'?@ inquired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
greece DECIDES
TO SIGNTREAEiY
Relief Work Among Refugees
From AsIa.Mlnor Being
Organized.

PARIS, Oct. i2.-Greece has
decided to sign the MudanIa arm.
istice convention and eyacuase
Thrace. according to the condi-
tions stipulated in that document,
the French foreign office was in
formed today.
Little Talk Of Resistance
ADRIANoPLE, Oct. IL. The
conclusion Of the armtstice We'd
nesday was received quietly here
as a part OF the population regard
ed re.entry Of the Turks into East
ern Thrace as Inevitable. Talk Of
resistance is mainly confined to
the army.
Withdrawal OF funds from the
banks and liquidation OF assets
have been in progress for several
days and fundamentally be ac-
CELEBRATED by the knowledge that
the Turkish civil authorities. will
be in churGe forty five duys after
the armistice takes place.
Despite the presence OF the al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
his saddle and led his horse away
toward the stable:

his saddle and led his horse away
toward the stable;
Hal Smith went into the bar
where Clinch stoolsoiltng rifle.
I'm going after Quintana with
you. Mike"
"B'gosh, you aln't. YOU'RE a.goin
to keep watch here"
mo. Trooper Stormont has prom.
Used TO stay with Eve. You'll need
every man today, Mike. This isn't
a deer drive"
Cllnch let his rifle sng across
the hollow OF his left arm.
did you beef to that trooper?'
he demanded in his pleasant, mis-
leading way.
'Dp you think I'm crazy?" re
torted Smith.
well, what the hell"
: "They. all know that some mar
used your girl roughly. That's all
| said to him-'keep an eye on Eve
until We can get back. And tel
you, Mike. II we drive Star Peak we
won't be back till long after sun
down"
C!Inch growled: IL amt neve,
asked no farors OF no State Troop
err"
HE did you a favor. didn't he
He brought your daughter In"
Yes, n he'd Jail us all II he goi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

tilulH.
"WheresH dFawied sid Hone.
Ne an Hal Smith Il cal.
kaiatiti, 70 drive Star epa j.
amt deer, neither.
There ens1ed q grim Interval,
clinch's wtntry smile began Il
glimner.
I Booze agents or game protee.
tors? Which? asked Byron Hast
ings. "They both look like deer
II q man gifts mad enough.
Clinch's smile became terribly.
ing II shell out five hundred dol.
lars for every deer that's dropped
Non Star Peak today" he said.
And l hope there won't be no &C
cidents and no mistakin' az
stranger for "a DEER" he added,
waging his great square head.
Them accidents is liable t.
happen" remarked Hone, reHlee.
lively.
E After another pause: where's
Jake Kloon?" inquired Smith.
Nobody seemed to know. I,
He was here when, Mike calie1
me into the bar" insisted Smith
"Where'd be go?" =
Then, of a sudden, Clinch
recollected the packet which he
had kicked under a Yeranda chair,
IT was no longer there.
ANY O. you fellas seen a pack.
age here on the pyazza? demand.
ed Clinch harshly.
Jake Kloon, he had some.
thin" drawled Chase. ~ SUP.
pose 1t was his lupch. Mebbe
twas, too" y
In the intense stiffness Cl!nct
glared into one face after another
Boys" hc said in his softly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Episode -Four.
RRIvATE WAR,
CHApTER n

NS44AA4 \ EAtk
When state Trooper Stormont
rods ~ 20 Gltnch's with Eve
StFayer lying, in his arms, Mike
chnch strobe out Of the motley
efowa around the tavern, laid his
rifle against a tree, and stretched
fot8h lie powerful hands to receive
hit stepchild.
re held her; Graded, looking
down at her in silence as the men
elustefed around.
"Hlye be said hoarsely, be You
ne slrii opened her sky-blue
I'm All. right. dad. Just
''FeH I've got your parcel
ttrosheil With the dol.dlnged par.
eelss NE almost sobbed did
i2pintana harm you?"
No, dad.s
As he carried her to the yeranda
re paakat fell from her cramped
flngers; Clincll kicked It under a
ehast and continued on into The
house and up the stairs to Eyes
BEDROOM
Fiat on the bed. the girl opened
bef lEoWsy eyes again, unsmIllng.
DID that dirty louise misuse
yops demanded ClInch unstcadIIy.
evan tellsme. grille"
He knocked me down, He
won't away to get fire To make mo
talk. Scuttup the blanket they gayo
me and made n rope. Then I went
oyer the cliff into the big pine be.
low That was all, dad
glinch filled n tin basin and
washed the girls torn feet. When
he had dried them le kissed them,
she felt his unshaven lips trembl.
tng heard him whimper for the
first time in his life.
Way the hell didn't you give
Qutntana the packet?" he demand.
: ed What does that count for
what does any dam thing count for
agatnst you, girlie?"
She looked up at him out OF
heavy lidded eyes: "You told me
% take good care Of It."
IT'S only little truck I'd laid
by for you, he retorted unsteadily,
"a few trifles for 10 make a
grand lady OF you when the times
ripe sTain't OF worth a thorn in
yourlittle, foot to me. !. The Hull
sokdinged world full o. money
amt worth that there stone.bruise
pltosthem little white feet O. yourn
Look at,you now-my God, look
at Rou there, all peaked an scairt
an bleedin'-plum tuckered out, m
allragged m dirty
A blaze Of fury flared in his
small pale eyes: And he hit you,
toor did he ?-that skunk! Quintana
done that to my little grille, did
heal
sIsdonIt know II 1t was Quintana.
don't know who he was. dad she
murmured drowsily.
Masked want he7'
'Yss.pp
Glinch'ss Iron yisage twttched
and qtlivered, He gnuwed his thin
lips into control:
Grille, I gotta go out a spell.
But L amt a-leayin' you alone
here 1'llGgit somebody to set up
with you. You just lie snug and
don't think about nothin' till I
come back. y
Yes, dad T. she sighed, closing
her eyes
clinch stood looking at her for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Unusual values in women's coats are
ngoodness of material and fine tailoring
tiveness Of styling; they're unusual in nj
to show the usual" styles and do the "us
gained its reputation for showing the hes
at,the lowest prices. Many Of these are flu
miss this special sale Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
ROBEpT W CHAN1BEPS


a moment, then he went down.
stairs heavily. and out to the
lyeranda where State Trooper
StOrmont still sat his saddle, talk.
ing to Hal Smith. ION the porch
a sullen crowd Of backwoods rifE-
raf loupged in silence, awaiting
events. :
Clinch called across to Smith:
Hey, Hal, g'wan up and set with
Eve a spell while she's nappin'.
Take gun"
Smith said to Stormont in d
low voice: "Do me a favor,
Jack?"
"You bet =
That girl OF Cllnch,s is,in real
danger II left here alone. But
I've get another job on my hands.
Can you keep a watch on her till
II return?"
Can't you tell me little
more, Jim?"
II will, later. Do you mind
helping me out now7"
IAN right
Trooper stormont swung out Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
WORK PRnGREss1NG.

Work is progressing rapidly at
the Fairmont High School this
year. The enrolment = Of tho
school totals 574 and Is the
largest registration In the history
of the school except one year In
which 140 nonresident pupils at
tended. Work on the new
gymnasium is nearing completion.
Sixteen men were at work yester-
day. Today tho stuccoing OF the
walls was started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

when final pians will be discussed
for the opening Of the drive Tuels
dAy. Those 81 the meeting
night were w. II. Baeisey. Rober
Henry @, 9, Robbs @ q Mutntetdl
oIeli Evans, D. as Maut6r. ]. +.
Kelley, ], o. Caldwell. r.
Cunningham. ], F. Cole Trere,
Nutter. Il. w. Lamar. Bert I.co
pold and D. 8, oSgood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

the USUAL thing here. They're unusual
at the price; they're unusual in distinc-
:ety of models shown. If we were content
laI' thing this store could never have
things first, in the greatest variety and
trimmed and all are full lined. Do not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
TO TAX FossleNEss.

wEINlAR, Germany, oct. NJ
tRy the Associated Press Thu
Thurtnsan government has tized !.
special residence TAI for toreigne
under which Americans viii hsSl
tospay from 50 to $50, according 70
the length OF their stay. Residsnei
exceeding three days will cost IN
American from Sc to 81, Tor /
month from 81 10 $40 and for. more,
than six months from $50 10 Sspl
Other foreigners are to be taxed M
proportion to the exchange rate otI
their national money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
TEST PLANNED TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. III
The first attempt TO receive wiy9,
less telephone messages inside 4
moving all steel car without IN,
aid OF aerial antennae was scht
duled today on the Pennsylvaal
Railroad. "Thc Broadway Ilinfi,
ed" leaving here for Chicago s.
4;40 p. NJ, was chosen for ~
experiment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
CLARK, CHILDS MAY PAY
CHANDLER CREDITORS
Louis Marshall Says Settle
menf Is Being Considered.

Litigation against Clark. Childs 4
Co., started by creditors who ailege
that this company In responsible for
the debts OF the bankrupt brokerage
firm OF Chandler Bros g. Co, is
In prospect of being settled by a
payment by Clark. Chiids G. Co. to
the claimants Louis Marshall Of
counsel for Clark. Childs a. Co. ad-
mitted last night that such a settle
ment had been discussed but said that
nothing definite had yet been agreed
on.
A definite proposition for a COM
promise settlement out Of court, II was
learned last night, has been agreed
upon by both parties and has been sub
mitted for approval TO j. Howard Reber
f-Ridley Park. Philadelphia, who Is
attorney for the trustee OF Chandler
Brothers q Co. II Is understood that
this proposition calls for the payment
of substantial sum by Clark, Childs
& Co.
When Chandler Bros. & Co. failed
In 1921 with nearly $1,000 900 In claims
against II creditors alleged that
Clark. Childs 4 Co.. which had taken
the bankrupt firm under It's protection
some time before when II was in dis
tress. really was responsible for the
claims.
Justice Benedict In Supreme Court in
Brooklyn held recently that Clark.
Childs & Co. had no right to 20 into
business and take customers when they
knew that Chandler Bros. e. Co. we're
short millions of dollars In stock to
their customers. Justice Benedict's de-
csion, which holds Clark, Chlds q
Co. responsible. Is In course of being
appealed
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
NO CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
FOR THIS CHAUFFEUR
Man Who Caused His Arrest
Pays His Fine.

Morris KSoble, manufacturer. Of
1896 East Eighth street, Brooklyn. paid
a s25 Ane imposed by Magistrate Marsh
upon chauffeur of whom ne mad COM
planned In the Traffic Court yesterday
rather than have him spend Christmas
in jail.
The prisoner was William Falk Of 1947
Second avenue. He, was charged with
reckless driving In running his motor
car into Knoble's at Broadway and
Thfrty-seventh street last Friday. The
Sentence was fine Of s25 or ten days in
Jail.
IT haven't cent Falk said, "and IL
go to jail I'll have be be away from the
wife and kids on Christmas"
Hell, I'll pay it myself" said Knoble,
and he did. Falk thanked him and said
he would give him the money as soon as
he could earn II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
EXPLORER PROPOSES GREAT
CONGO GORILLA SANCTUARY
Carl Akeley Tells Academy of Sciences Diners That
Project to Fence In Vast Preserve Has APP
proval of Belgian Authorities.

A gorilla sanctuary, to be established
in the widest district OF the Belgian
Congo in Central Africa to prevent the
extinction OF this Darwinian favorite
and to provide reservation for scien-
tific observation OF the species. Is the
plan unfolded by Carl Akeley. famous
African explorer. at the annual dinner
of the New York Academy of Sciences
at 80 West Forty-fourth street last
night.
Mr.. Akeley announced the project has
received favorable verdicts from Bel
gian authorities and he has just re-
turned from an interview with Interested
persons in Washington. conference
will be held In this city some time this
week to plan the executive department
of the organization and to outline Its
policy and purpose.
The gorilla sanctuary" proposed by
Mr.. Akeley. following his intensive study
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BOARD WILL CONSIDER
TERMINAL ROADWAYS
Plan Is to Relieve Congestion
at Grand Central.

A hearing on the application Of the
Fifth Avenue Association for np1ning
the easterly roadway around the Grand
Central Terminal to relieve traffic con-
gestion Will be held by the Board OF
Estimate tomorrow.
The plan provides. insaddition TO OPEN
ing tho roadway. for erection OF an
elevated roadway over the present level
and for a viaduct over Forty-rfth
street to Forty-sixth street aid Park
avenue. The grade crossing on Forty
fifth street at Vanderbilt avenue would
be eliminated by building an additional
roadway on the present upper level OF
Vanderbilt avenue to cross Forty-fifth
street overhead. II would turn east
and then north on Park avenue. grad
ually sloping to meet the grade at
Forty-sixth street
1t Is proposed further to open Wander
bilt avenue to traffic between Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth streets. The plan
permits of the erection of a building by
the New York Central over Park ave-
nue.. between Forty-ffth and Forty-sixtii
streets.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
VIII Hays Aiding Cleanup.

'Tn those places State operatives are
meeting with many difficulties In run
ming down evidence that would lead to
the arrest of the distributors. In Holly
wood the operators have been able to
work with a free hand and without
trouble.
1--WE are investigating the Reid case.
but only In connection with our probe
of the sale of narcotics to members OF
the film world. The entire film colony.
1t must be emphasized. is not under in
vestigation or surveillance"
Since the advent of Will HAYS into
the motion picture Industry, said Mr..
Zeh. the State Board has been able to
make more complete Investigations and
the drug evil In the Industry has abated
TO remarkable degree. II was almost
impossible to enter Los Angeles and
Hollywood studios TO investigate drug
conditions before Hays took command
OF the Industry. Mr.. Zeh said.
1T Is far different story now" he
continued, I'VE can enter any studio at
any time without search warrant and
we are receiving splendid cooperation
from Mr.. Hays and other motion picture
officials"
The biggest supply OF drugs sold in
Los Angeles is smuggled into the United
States from Mexico. State Board
agents are now on the trail of a man
who they believe Is the ringieader of the
trafiickers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

OF the gorilla in his native .haunts for
several months of this year would be
created by fencing in" a te .ritcry OF
thousands OF acres In the Kivu country
The Jungle and bamboo forests and vol
canic mountains would be fenced" by
constructing a road around the edge OF
this immense district, making 1t accessi-
BILE to explorers and scientists.
Hes an awfully nice fellow" said
Mr.. Akeley, speaking of the gorilla. HE
Is not at all ferocious and Is very ami
able by nature. The gorilla has lot to
tell us IL we give him a chance
Robert A. Harper was elected presi'
dent OF the New York Academy of Sci
ences g; the annual election last night
Other officers chosen are Walter II
Eddy. vice-president Ralph w: Tower
recording secretary; Harry Champion
corresponding secretary. and John Tat
lock. treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MRS. RAIZEN TO FACE
TRIAL AS MURDERER
Alienists Find Doctors Slayer
to Be Sane.

Mrs. Lillian Raizen. who shot and
killed DR.. Abraham Glickstein. VIII.
iamsburg physician. in his Bedford ave
rue office a. year ago. must stand trial
OIL charge Of murder. according to a
ruling made by County Judge Martin
In Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs. Raizen
was In court when Judge Martin said
that 'in view of the alienists' testi
mony there is no course open but tc
decree that the defendant go to trial.
The alienists decided that Mrs. Raizen
is sane and capable Of comforting will
counsel concerning her defense. This
trial may be started next week.
The decision does not bar plea 81
temporary insanity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FRUIT MEN TO PROTEST.

delegation will be sent to Washing
ton to-day by the Merchants Associa-
tion to oppose as unnecessary the In
auguration of drs site restrictions upon
the importation of fruit for the purpose
of guarding against the Mediterranean
fly Two of the associations comfhittee
gave a hearing last Wednesday upon
the question.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
WALLACE REID BEAT
Off Drug, SAYS WIFE
Moving Picture Star RecOv-
ering After a Complete
Physical Collapse.
TELLS OF ADDICTION
Asserts Habit Began When
Actor Met Accident Two
Years Ago.
STATE INQUIRY BEGINS
will Hays, Credited With Try
ing to Check Narcotic Sales
at Hollywood.
STATE INQUIRY BEGINS

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 1S.--Wallace
Reid, motion picture star, has fought
the first battle Of his war against the
drug habit and won. This was the an
nouncement made to-day by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Davenport Reid, at her
home in Delong Pre- avenue.
Mrs. Reid had Just received tele-
phone message from the physicians
and specialists attending her husband
at private sanitarium that her actor
husband had passed the crisis and was
now on the road to recovery. Follow
ing the ravages Of deadly narcotic
and an attack Of influenza. Reid was
back to normal again to-day after
quiet night. The Influenza was dag
nosed only two days after Reid fell
into a semiconscious condition.
1--WE are the happiest to-day that we
have been In several weeks and are
hopeful now that Wally will be home
again with us in few days." said &rs
Reid "The\ report to-day brought us
much cheer and am confident now that
he will pull through.
'For a time It looked bad and even
wally himself was about to give up the
ship. Several times he felt himself
clipping and told those who sat at his
bedside that he wouldn't be with us much
longer.
aaasctsou nsrau Two yeur. Arm
'wally first became addicted more
than two years ago when he suffered a
severe injury to his head. His work.
too, piled up on him to such an extent
that he became a nervous wreck"
Mrs. Reid has been with her husband
constantly and to-day for the first time
in weeks wore a smile. She was elated
over the news that he had passed the
danger point and prepared to go to the
sanitarium again late to-day.
Coincident with the announcement of
Reid's Improvement word was received
from San Francisco to-day that the
State Board OF Pharmacy for three
weeks had been investigating the sale
of narcotics to prominent members of
the Hollywood film colony.
According to Louis 1eh, secretary of
the board. 1t is the e~peddlers. not the ad-
diets. that the State Board is after. He
said that operatives had unearthed posi-
tive proof that drugs are being supplied
TO members Of the motion picture In
dustry.
but we are not concentrating on the
sale and consumption OF narcotics IN
Hollywood" he said. There are many
other places and districts in souther
California and elsewhere where condi-
tions are worse than Hollywood.