davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Quickly though she had left ben l,
Wheeler's office, Molly gllmpseE'd
the effect her words had upon
him-"Some day someone will use
force on you--and then heaven sf'teel-
pity you 80
She saw him stiffen and the
fighting look come in his eyes, put ''Ili,
a look of dismay too.
Along with the brute in the PRINT
tive male is a childiike side ~ IS
the frightened child in such a man : an
that appeals to the protective l3 IN n
stfnct of woman. I.
Molly knew in the last anaiys1s
she could both brighten and soothe
Ben Wheeler. And that knoW1edge
the fascination s 'tl
felt in the wielder Of the club.
In her bewi1d Term ent Molly turn;
ed to Billy, the understanding. She
would 90 to his office. But Billy,
as If III answer@to her. need, turn
ed the corner at that very moment
his manner hurried, his face grave.
5..Molly! Just whom wanted! !.
BEFORE she could answer, Billy hail
ed a taxi. The address he gave the
driver was one Of the poorer OF
N1idvaIe's hotels.
Billy took Molly's hands, holding 'cl i g g
them firmly. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
AWINFIEI-D
. Baptism Held

The Reverend Mr.> Michael Of
Meadowdale conducted a baptismal
service near the residence Of Ed
Shaw on Pricketts Creek Sunday
Work Progressing
The swork on the new M = P. &
r.. power line that is being built
from Rivesvil1e tor Grafton&is rap
idly progressing Several Winfield
:reside nts are employed at this
work.
Married at Cumberland
5 victor Travis and Ss Miss 1sste
Carpenter were united IN marriage
at Cumberland, Md Y, July The
couple motored from Win field to
Cumb erland
Surprise Party
sS3 a surprise party was held at the
home Of Aunt Sebina Morgan
last Sunday in honor OF her eighty
second birthday. Mrs Morgan has
spent the-greater part OF her NE e
mere here and is well known by'all
in tie community Dinner Din was vas
served at noon
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs Aaron Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sw1sher, Mr. and Mrs Enc Enos ;
Hall and solo, Richard MT and
Mrs. Wilbur Hall and - chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs l.. W.. Nor.
gan anl daughter, Opal, Mr. and AM
Mrs. Playford Grubb. ME- and q.
Mrs. d. H. Morgan and two CHI
dren, Mr. IS and Mrs. p. -. Crosse,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Berry, NE.
and Mrs. Dayton Grubb and sou
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Charley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

g. 4 = - L
Morgan, b Mr.. and u Mrs. Ell dora
Moran. M. and Mrs. Leonard
ivandergrift. Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie
Hayhurst and three children. Mr:
and Mrs Ray Swisher, Mr.. and 1!
Mrs. Bruce Morgan and six chill
dren, Vista Hal, Mrs. Minta%$ y N1e,s
and son Donald, Mrs. WAYNE Mere,
1dtth and two children, Watson,
Fleming and daughter. =.
Google, r.. c. Morgan, Bert Nor
gan Clara Morgan. Hazel Morgan,
.Ocie McDaniels, Doris Morgan, MI.
and Mrs e !. G.. Stansberry, ..S$ W.:
Morgan Mrs. Ruth Arnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. lille REED Il ana
family. afs5
q Jones m organ ~
3Adren Jones and Miss SAlmed
Morgan were married at Oakland.
Md last week The bridge Is q
daughter Of the Rev. Brook Nor Nor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Here you are. Forty said he
kindly. I know exactly what's
wrong with you. ere are five kinds kind
Of medicine; ones for the pain in
your ear, ones for the rheumatism
IN your toe, ones for the cold in
your nose, ones for that tired feet-
ing and the last is to give you an n
appetite g. XII. a45St-5
57aBut doctor protested forty.
~ have no rheumatism or cold OF
tired feeling. All I've got is So ~
Tut, tut" said the doctor - I
know better than you, my dear sir,
what's wrong with you Take my
advice and my medicine and you II
be better tomorrow "
When forty was gone the Twins
asked the little doctor man why
he hadn't given forty something
for his tummy-ache
5r.1.I did, laughed the fairyman. 1t
was all for his tummy. But didn't
let on for fear he'd ask me for a
plaster. And how could I ever put
a plaster on Torty Turtles tum--
N.Y. s;a5,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

One day when Nancy was lust lust
ing Dr.. Snuffles' office, the door GO r
bell rang and in walked MI. forty OFT.
Turtle, moaning and groanlDg anc
signing and making a s g d l1ea!1l'; u
fuss. ss3 s;sag !, /.
Il ..S9 Hello, forty, what's wrong IS
asked Nancy, helping him as.We:i
as she could, for poor Torty d lle1:tl;,
have a thing to catch held OF.
5l5 ~ Everything." declared Torty.
I've eaten too much. was at q
party last night and I had. 10 light:
ming bugs, six shippers, - mos
.quitoes, 2 flies. two daddy-l lc:rHgs
legs, nine spiders and q thousand ,liS7tlct'
logger for dessert. \, .5 S,
~ Il couldn't get to sleep. at all,
and this morning ! feel as 10
swallowed all the mud they dug
out Of the Panama Canal.
& Jut them the fairyman DOCTOR doctor
came hust1ing in.
He looked at Torty's tongue AND and
.fel. his pulse and took his temp
erature and then filled some bottles bottles:
.,7 - 49,. Copyright. 1872. IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Claims Indigestion
Easy 10 Get Rid OF
Asserts Pepsin is Best When Com.
bIned With Other Good lnvigo-
III rators and in Liquid Form
Fortney Drug CO., Guar
antees it andSis Dispens-
ing it to Many Stom-
ach Sufferers

S.N4Af NJ "a
n Yon can be SO distressed with gas
and fullness that you think your
heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be SO Gistend-
ed that YOUR breathing is short
and gaspy. 81
Yon are dizzy and pray for quick
rclicf-what's to be done.
oust one dessert spoonful of
iDa, e's MeEtha-Pepsins and in ten
$lrI.1nites Ih.,- gas disappe ars. the
pressing on the heart ceases and
you can breathe ceep and natural
". 4
oh. What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such attacks al
together? Why have chronic indi-
gestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine
you can Danish Indigestion or dy-
spepsia or any abnormal condi-
ton that keeps the stomach in con-
slant rebellion and one bottle will
prove 1t.
And how. happy you will be when
your stomach is as good ;Sas new
for then dizziness, nervousness,
headache and other
ailments caused by disordered
stomach will disappear and you
viii be your old happy, cdntented
self again. Fortney Drug Co., and
every regular pharmacist guaran-
tees a large bottle of Dare's.s Men
tha-Pepsin that costs only one dol
lar to show the way to stomach
comfort,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
ga ladHesS lli1alzes

'spsso:,sonasssngar am MptahIespooas
and cook In his strupsss
until slightly Drowned
s Cook the eggs I'm hot ater,s
which does not hofl !, 4 minutes,
shall land keep hot. ssSSla q
Make the white sauce, using
three: tablesnpo IONS butter, four
tablespoons flour, one--half tea
spoon salt, one-eighth steaspo
pepper and two cups milk Cook
until smooth and thick, add
cheese and cook until cheese has Il
melted. si.55 +ss5, r. .s
M On a large platter, in the center
turn out the spinach. Pour
around the sauce; at regular.
spaces place the eggs, and in
between the eggs place twoscar-#
rots which have been left whole. Il
Serve some spinach, one egg.
two & carrots and sauce to each
lpers French fried potatoes
are a good accompaniment. This
recipe will serve five.
fcut this out and paste It In
your cook book.)
u = n y a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
WHOM SHALLMOLLY MARRY?
By ZOE BEckLEY.
IN olly-Don Manning has come
BY OE#BEckLEY.
..5.LI... \. :..I

IN olly-Don Manning has come
back. The affair Ben Wheeler
brought to crisis-with Leila
sN1ayrosej just about smashed Don.
He opened in Pittsburgh half mad
with sleepIessness and brooding.
Made a hash Of his part and thu
Pitts burgh people broke the con
tract. He came back here to get
his old place, but the Lyceum peo-
pie, furious at his leaving them,
turned him down. 5as IA
Hes in brainstorm----blames
Wheeler for his ble-tele phon-
ed me, asking where he could be
found. He sounded crazy. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
q 3IdTaI7efs Ssl!sSllg


III nj ~ psA
were IN Burners sadga ansias
lss Mr.. and Mrs E1arr rIn4s5
scent Sulnridas hssss feltnS sss;S
father u Carpe
/ dance was hal istststsS1s
russell Finch Saturd
S15sS55I M Is. ana q Mrs Paakel III
the formers mo theT an ssssa
Poe. were here Sunda
Mrs. Mary Hnffn .snsi t1aaesasssS4s
OF her hon BriceS HUI fnans ~
Several people from RunneT
Ridge att ended the GEMS s,sS
tween the Bunnersss
tawba teams ct Ssata.s basS snndaSs
ems were IN Bunner Ridge m
day
SsaG1es
The sPersfans have q fhers1sa
name for each day ~ & h eIiTpIal55N
BHrFs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
IN E=sShapIet1lt
sCookingsExpertto EAsS sEy ,ss
and &c olumbiat jnIxersItyss
"a One peck spinach sss
new carrots ~,
FL 6$hard cooked eggs 81
q cups white sauce
s1-s cup grated CHI eess$

Wash and cook the spinach In z.
Just enough wat er to keep Il
from burning. Add to II on one. e.
eighth teaspoon baking soda, z
Teaspoons salt. Cook from 20
ITO 80 minutes, drain, chop, and and
season with butter, salt and pep
per. Pack into "a pan or bowl,
and keep hot over water until
ready to serve. &.
Scrape the vi carrots Wash Ls'l1I
and cook in q very little water
until tender, adding one teas
poon salt. When carrots are
I tender there shoul d not be
more than a tablespoon OF water
Sin the Kettle. Add two tables
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

Copyright. 1ssz. The West virxinian-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
gan OF Fairmont. The groom is the
son OF Frank Jones OF Winfield

2 ( -.
gan OF Fairmont. The groom is the,
son OF Frank Jones OF 1VVlnfie I'D
s Harvest Prospects 81
Crops in this vtcinitH are in
excellent condition at this time
making a; good prospect for a
bountiful harvest. II
Personals
s5 Miss Gladys Prickett Of Chilli
cotha Ohio, is the guest SO
re1atices here
The Rev. and Mrs. Il Barnes
of Catawba spent Sunday sumo a. night NJ
with MIR. and Mrs. Dayton Grubb I.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Google
have recently moved to their SUM sum,
mer home here.
Public service corporations Of
the United States require new cap
$ital of ,S20,000,00O,0CO annually
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

One large department is devoted to the management
and operation of the ten large apartment buildings sold
under the Allan E. Walker plan of cooperative ownership
form of ownership introduced to the National Capital by
the Allan E. Walker Company 1t is worthy of note that
after IA TO iS months of thorough trial. this form Of own
ership is proven conspicuous and is established
for all time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Attractive
Bungalows
Chevy Chase

These bungalows Is number will triangular
of splendid ground bounded by Reno road enfer street, 4st
and Keokuk and will be exceptionally attractive
dwellings. Some will be constructed of the famous
Bethesda Blue Granite while others Will be Of frame construction.
treated with porch foundation PIERS chmnys and FIRE places Of
this beautiful stone The lots will be so feet wide
This Represent, an Investment of S2s0,00o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01

Probably operation in Washington has
much attention these Garden apartments Petworth,
Webster of which being constructed
The Garden Apartments built building
facing and having the large
buildings The apartments three rooms
porch and tiled bath Reservations for large buildings
filed and hundred placed waiting list before ground
broken. Work will be begun the third group
this big development
This Reprexents an Inyestment Of S4S0000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT

Under plan Of Reorganization just being put into ef-
feet the auditing and accounting of Allan E. Walker and
Company. Inc The Allan E. Walker Investment Company
and allied concerns will be handled separate depart
men under the direction of certified public accountant as
comptroller auditor and large staff of competent as
sstants. In this the diversified business will be eff
GENTLY handled with resultant advantage to our clientele
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
RENT DEPARTMENT

The rent department has just concluded year Of
greatly increasing business. built up through efficient
agement of houses apartment buildings and rental property
of every kind The department thoroughly organized
and in charge of competent executives who able to
render degree of service to that has many
friends and vast amount of business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Total SaleSReach $3,500,0OO

The commanding the its total
5000O of
proved
Real who under
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT

Under the direction of of the best known and most
brilliant architects in the National Capital this department.
comprising large personnel making record approached
by few. The range of the companys building activity. and
the splendid architectural effect and planning of its build
ngs speak worlds for the splendid work of this department
which in the year ahead will add tremendously to its already
won aurels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
SETTLEMENT DEPARTMENT

separate department in charge of expert in the
settlement of sales and exchanges another feature of this
organizations most complete service This seller and the
purchaser assured that every step in their transaction
will be handled with infinite by those who thoroughly
know their business and that the transaction COM
peted and settlement made there will be no unoward de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
BUILDING MANAGEMENT

The management of large office buildings the spe-
cialty of this department. The efficiency particularly in
evidence in the management and operation of the famous
Southern Building Modern methods. progressive IDEAS and
the policy of cose'contac and cooperation with every ten
have served make the Southern Building stand
apart as Washington's most popular office building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
m
e{GGNbA Mighty Organization s.
C&E Built on Sound Principles VelA

wha view the overs
charge and DIVISION It's the most complete the best
and in future holds
who hIyadta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Pretty
Bungalows
In
BrOOkland

These very popular bungalows Brookand have found ready
sale They very complete little homes spIendidy built and
containing all features of the modern home Up now all of
these homes have been sold before completion Two of these
houses completion. will complete the present operation
This Represents an Investment of $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
BUILDING DEPARTMENT

The building department of this organization is Of
the strongest and best organized in the National Capital 1t
splendy equipped to do any form of construction from
the small frame dwelling to the great office building the
mammoth apartment palace. The past year has been
very busy for this department. but plans already out
lined indicate very clearly that the coming year will
pass all previous records this large division At the pres
ent time large number of homes and buildings are being
built for private account, construction being charged
percentage basis and resulting in substantial savings to
owners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
LOANS-INVESTMENT

This company has very strong and wel-organHed
loan and investment department Loans made Wash
ngton real estate. the total this year reaching far and be-
yond all previous marks The investment division has in
charge the sale of Allan Walker Companys FIRST TRUST
NOTES, and during the year has established wonderful
record Ii worthy Of note and explains the constantly
increasing clientele to observe that all the years
weston has lost penny of principal interest
First Trust Notes. This department is spenddy differed
and well oroanzed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
New.Petworth Homes

of very complete and and bath
houses under Webster Pelorth
facing the first group Of Garden apartments These homes be
complete of nen kind put the market Wash
containing features Of home convenience and comfort
that heretofore only have obtained costing far
is expected to place them the market at s., 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

With general agencies of some of the strongest in
companies, this department carries an enormous
amount of business, built up year by year through compe
tent efficient and courteous service The department is
large differed by expert in the insurance field with
strong corps of assistants. The constantly increasing volume
of business done by this department is splendid testimonial
to its exceptional service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
Beautiful
Chevy Chase
Homes

Covering the valuable property bounded by Keokuk street
the NORTH goth the oceyn the south and
Reno road the large number of beautiful homes
of construction. These homes will include every modern
feature and appointment marking the complete home They will
from $4,000 s20O0 and compose the largest operation
in fine homes the Beautiful Bethesda Blue Granite will
be used extensively in the construction.
This Represents an Investment Of Over 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

of difficulties which does not carry a serious penalty for the disregard of the decision of arbitration boards. At any rate. 1t has done nothing. It has not even offered excuses for its Idle ness.
 The kenyon BHI
 In February ". s. Kenyon of Iowa then member of the Senate, and chairman of the committee on eduea- tion and labor. offered a bill creating a permanent arbitration board to be known as the National Coal Mining Board, D. to act in the event of dis agreement between operators and miners and to- define in broad terms the rights of operators and miners. The scheme was similar to that of the railway labor board Mir Kenyon believed that it was possible for the board and the code 1t would have set up toa prove an effective curative agency.
 The board was to be composed of nine members, three representing la bor three capital and three the pub lie Disputes not settled were to be referred to it; or the board oR it's own volition would have inquired Into threatening situations. A majority vote to include at least one vote of those representing the public would have been required for a decision.
 The Public Recognized
 The code provided in the Kenyon bill included the following provisions:
 CD That the public interest in the production and distribution of coal was predominant.
 CD That capital honestly invested should have an adequate return from the coal industry.
 (S) That human standards should be the restraining influences in fix Ing working conditions and wages. (4) That a common laborer should be entitled to a living wage sufficient to kep a normal family decently and to provide savings against old age and unemployment.
 (5) That for other classes of mine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
PLANT gTRHWBERRIEs

Scottsboro, ApriI I.-(SpecIaI.l- Claude Spivey, an. experienced straw berry cuiturist of Tennessee, has come into Jackson county to experi- ment in growing the luscious berry hero and has planted so acres in one field. Strawberry culture has taken hold in Jackson county and 1t is estl- mated about 100 acres will be de- voted 10 that purpose in this vicinity while as large or larger acreage will be planted around Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
 SOCIETY CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Greenville, April 1.--(speciaL)- The womsns Missionary Union of the First Baptist church of this city celebrated their fiftieth anniversary last night at the auditorium of the church.
 The principal speakers for the ocea- sion were Prof. P. W. Hodges Of Montgomery and MT. D. W. Powell of this city, one of the deacons of the church. A musical program was rem dersd in which a large number of Greenville's musicians took part. z
 Mrs. Jefferson Beeland, the only surviving charter member of the or ganisAt!on, occupied q seat Of honor. and was presented with a bouquet of cut flowers.
 Following the exercises refresh ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
How ConRreaa Seed It

The Kenyon bill was not popular with those members of Congress who agree with those operators who are determined to fight the unions to the last ditch. Other members, inclined to favor the miners, nesitated to sup port the bill on account of its scope, while smaller number, independent of both broups, thought the bill weak.
 Senator Borah. who is the new chairman of the committee on edu- cation and labor, is of the latter class He can see little merit in arbitrating without provisions guar anteeing that awards will be scrup- ulously observed. And yet he has not advocated compulsion. And he has not brought out substitute bill
 In the meantime, the strike Is on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Washington Wonders to What Extent Ford Would
 Go to Get Muscle Shoals.
Little Doubt Manufacturer Can Lease Government Project If He Is Willing to Modify Bid-Early
 Solution of Problem Is Still Obscured
By HUGH ". ROBERTS WaahinKton Bureau, Ths Axs-Hsrald.
 Roo HaSidSou BuildinK.

Washington April Special what extent would Henry Fore go in effort to acquire Muscle Shoals?
 This pertinent today for there be doubt but that the Detroit the $lOO0OOOC if he thema Wihn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
EIGHT CASES TRIED

scottsboro, April Specially During the term of circuit court of Jackson county just completed, there were eight casss of illicit distilling tried and six of the dsferdants were convicted. The penalties ranged from one and one-half to two and one-half years. The six convicted distillers srs Harvey Mcbride. Henry Davis, Luke Mofesp. Jim Broadway. o. M. Bsiss and Lieyd Hodge. Four men cntrged with distiliir1, Jim Robert sen. Clark Middlstcn. Dave savage and dts-Es West have agreed to :,itad bully ct the next term of court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
17OIO IOzIc7HHt AClear Radiant Complexion In A Days

TT seems almost impossible that
 pirnples, blackheads, boils, etc,
 can be made to completely dissp- pear within as short time as l 4 days.
 Yet thousands of IRONlZED YEAST users have proved to their complete satisfaction that 1t is not only easy to quickly acquire clear, fresh complexion-but at the same time to build up weight, energy and general health to really an astonishing degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

"Ford can have Muscle Shoals IT no wants Muscle Shoals" was an ob- servation of Representative Bank head of Alabama, some weeks ago. Later. Representative Fisher of Ten nessee, repeated and emphasized the assertion.
 Both are ardent supporters of the Ford proposition and neither spoke in criticism. They were simply giy- ing expression to an almost obvious truth.
 Since the return Of the joint con- gressional committee from Muscle Shoals. 1t becomes apparent that the prospect of an early solution of the problem is more than over obscured. Of such tremendous possibilities the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
NOTICE, CONTESTANTS, WORD
 CONTESTS

l am the local representative for the fullest. latest and most complete edi- ton of "Websters New International Dictionary" Buy the SUPREME AUTHORITY" on the language and win the contest Sold on easy payment plan. W. F. ALEXANDER, P. O. Box sio, Birmingham. Phones Main 1i62 and Long Distance s1io.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
EXTRA "B-WORD'' PICTURES FREE!

Please large clear 'eB-word" picture.
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