davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

he WAS alone as she came from
The office, and he saw her manifest.
sarprie and READ interest as he
nailed her.
Get M said faels eand IN drive
YOU home
Is 4 yonrs uuefied Molly, re
terring O. the ear.
70. I'm Just tibi1g III said Jack
Almost lat once 80 set OF down
tte Street alta furious pace For q
while Molly sat beside him content.
!edly enough. Then she began show.
iag signs of perturb alton.
Jack" she cried at last, where
are you going? This isn't the way
% my 1ome.y
I'LL show you where I'm going. !,
cried Jack rather grimly. And he
pushed the throttle down another
notch.
Mo1ly's excitement grew, and 80.
for that matter, did Jacks, For a
time It looked to Jack as though
Molly was contemplating leaping
from the car in spite Of his; fast
pace. So he gave the car even
more gas and bumped over tracks
and holes In the pavement regard.
less Of consequences. Finally he
drew up in front OF a modest house.
Here we are!" he cried.
He hustled Molly into the house
before she could stop him. Inside
the house preacher was await
ing them. Il was a preacher house
to which Jack had taken Molly.
With q flourish Jack drew out n
marriage license and a wedding
ring, y.Gs
Then he looked at Molly with his
heart In his month. Would he be
successful In this desperate en-.
deayor? Would she 70 through with
this surprise marriage, or-or-,
All Jacks soul was in his eyes as
he gazed fixedly at Molly. For Just
q moment her eyes were inscruta.
BILE. Then into them leaped the
light that Jack longed to see, and
all the world turned bright.
Some few minutes later Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hoffman returned to- the
flivyer.
II knew I'd have to do something
desperate" confided Jack to his
wife, "as long as you were living by
that Beware of Man slogan. /
was right about what you slogan is,
wasn't it,"
But Molly. simply smiled.
"T'll never tell" she said.
Aud she didn't.
And who can blame her? Her
slogan-the principle on which she
had guided her life-was this:
Worry 'em II you want 'em!"
Copyright, 1929, by the Mcclure
~ Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
tablespoons bu.ter. / 1.2 table.

tablespoons butter. / 10 table
spoons flour, 3 cups canned toma-
toes, Q cups boiled macaroni.
ct fish stand in cold water for an
hour. Drain and pour over boiling
water to cover. Simmer twenty
minutes and remove skin and
bones. Divide into large flakes.
Melt butter, add flour and stir till
smooth.
Rub tomatoes through a sieve to
remove seeds. Add this tomato
pulp to the blended butter and
flour. Cook three minutes. Put a
layer Of macaront in a buttered
baking dish. Add a layer Of fish
and pour over tomato sauce. Con.
tinue layer for layer until all is
used, letting macaroni form the
last layer. Sprinkle with coarse
bread crumbs. dot with bits OF but
ter and brown in a hot oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

the neutrality-suspicious. pike arc
especially invited 10 the Elite for
the special chicken and waifle din
ner which Is served on Sundays.
Local Five Defeated
The Mannheim HI basketball
squad was deteated ~ the Morgan
town Hi team IA that city Saturday
night. Up tin IN FIRST half the
locals were playing excellent has.
ketball. and It was thought that
they would be the winners, but the
team didn't gel. back I'M the SAME
playing during the last part OF the
contest, and the game was turned
over to the Morgantown qtintette.
Ed McCarnes, star forward Of the
local team, turned his ankle and
was unable to play the entire
game. pete Price, forward of
the Mann'ngton high school team
was not In the game. q result OF
being sick at his home here. Price
isSone Of the fastest men on The
squad and his absence IS missed
very niuch. 81 {i1t Y. h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

Laslsl, the baby leopard. had per.
tset managers al through my re.
hearsais With hin.
Aladelnoiselle Elsa. his ownsr
and trainer, was elighted with his
exemplary conduct. She vas max.
ing 9 pretty sum from the rent Of
the animals and abs was having
9 fine vacation With the movie
company In camp. Naturally she
was glad to have LASH behave
himself AZ
She pulled him around by the
tail, picked him up and carried him
about, turned him on his back and
tossed him into the air and he fell
on his feet.
Then handled him as she had
done. Even Dick whom obsefy.
ed Just outside the netted BIT OF
forest where we rehearsed, seemed
.satistied that Lasli was as gentle
as Mary's lamb.
Gatree. the big leopard, scolded
continually whenever we took the
little cat out Of the cage. She
meowed and whined incessantly-
she missed the bebe, Mademoiselle
Elsa explained.
We had to rehearse with Lasld
several times before Elsa would 30
outside the set and let me pet and
maui that polished BIT Of muscle
alone. We did not rehearse with
the big cat at all. Mademoiselle
Elsa would put her through her
part in the scenario for us. II was
adapted from one she used in the
circus ,wh'-ein Gairee was rather
more decorative than active.
In the scenario / was a little
girl, lost in a Jungle. was 10 dis.
cover a baby leopard in It's warm
bed. and make a playfellow OF It.
And at night I was to cuddle down
f. +. ID . r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
Acid.
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)


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Get well! Be free from stiff
Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
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fyou suffer from bladder weak.
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Send this notice with your letter
TO the DR.. D. "A. Williams GO.
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ten cents to help pay cost Of post.
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
ennE.. rRnunlEs

NEW YORK. Jan. i7.-Ircgu-
lRrlty Of piece rates and uneven
flow OF work me the chief ailments
OF the shoe industry. Sanford z.
Thompson. Consulting engineer in
industrial management today told
members Of Tho Nstioal Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association.
Advised q study Of styles IN shoes
TO determine the limits 10 which
fancy styles should DO carried and
q closer survey Of market condi-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
BACK TO WORK

NEW YORK. Jan. .-Flfty nvu
thousand garment workcrs Of tho
Inetropol itan district wcro ready
to resume work In hundreds OF
shops which nave been closed
since November when they struck
IN protest against institution Of q
piece work S. stem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

bo|h OF Pennington. wero Waiting
friends In Warrington last oTcn-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Of
Salt Lick were in Mannington last
evening calling on friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

n RETRY Molly Malone had d
slogan that meant a lot t5y
= jack Hoffman. but Jack al dtlt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

travelling statesmen who are solicit.
ing the new year business are the
cause for the pickup In the hotel
business, M. Dinger Of the Bartlett
said.
Elite Dining Room Here
Mrs. Donley s. Jones and Mrs.
r. M. Johnson, popular Manning
ton women have opened a dining
room on the second floor Of the
Da6endarter building and are sery-
ing meals to local people The new
dining rooms have been named the
Elite place. and 1t is believed Will
become one Of the most popular
eat ng places in the city. Break
fast will be served from seven, to.
nine, lunch eleven thirty to one
O'Clock and dinner from the hours
five thirty to seven o'clock. Fair
monters who drive to this city over
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

ARCADIA

Chas. Bullard and wife, Mrs. Otis
Bullard and Miss Teddie Bullard
were shopping in Payette Monday.
Ray Miller put up several new
swings and other play apparatus at
the school house the last of the
week.
Lloyd Oris and wife spent Mon
day night with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bullard.
The Sunday school hour has been
changed from p. m. to 10 a. m.
The young people Of the Sunday
school will have a program and a
tree on the night of the 22nd.
Those from this vicinity who were
shopping in Ontario Friday were
Mrs. E. B. Butler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Holden Clement, Mrs. Clyde Long
and Bryan Looper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Williams
and children will cave soon for
Sacramento, Calf, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gossett have
moved to their ranch near Nampa.
Little Eveleyn Lackey is sepnd-
ing a week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Long.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller were
| visiting relatives in Vale last week.
Clyde Long was in Vale on busi-
nesss Monday.
Mr.. Mcconnell of Boise is doing
some improving at the John Hunt
Sheep camp, such as built in cup
boards and windows for the cook
house. Mr. Hunt has the cleanest
and best arranged sheep camp in the
valley. He has also graded quar-
er mile of road running west from
the Chester Lackey ranch to the
sheep camp.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
KINGMAN KOLONY

The school and Sunday school are
preparing a Christmas entehtain-
ment for the night of the 23rd. The
teachers and students are diligent-
ly working on a program.
p. J. Connely has purchased the
hay on the Greeling and Green
farms for 50 per ton.
The cream truck from the Pay
cite Cooperative Creamery has Of
fered to give the Kolony service one
day each week for the present and
probably more during the summer.
They will come as far as the Over
street farm where the cream may be
delivered.
The Walter Nichols family and
Mrs Bach spent the week end in
Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overstreet and Mr..
and Mrs. Judd were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Judd in their
home beyond Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Martin en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. Sarazin and
two daughters of Nyssa, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Beaumont and Archie
Cantrell at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fisk of Parma,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Judd Friday evening.
A large number of Kolony resi-
dents attended the joint meeting in
the new school building in the War
rem district Friday evening. The
Warren school won by a narrow mar
gin in the spelling contest. An
Educational Week program followed
the spelling contest. Mrs. Schweiz-
er presided at the program and Mrs.
Klinefelter and Miss Poole, teachers
in the Warren and Owyhee schools
gave brief talks as well os Mrs. M
M. Greeling, patron of the Kolony
schobl Attorney. Ernest Ander-
son of Parma represented the Amer
ican Legion in an interesting ad-
dress, and r. Lee Fisk of Parma,
spoke very briefly of the National
convention of the American Legion
which he lately attended in New Or
leans.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

Let the others follow. You be
the leader. Links training will
open the door and point the way
Thousands have been placed by
Links on the road to success. Links
training can be bought for SIS for
four weeks. Come and get the
benefit of our experience and assist
ance. Full information sent out on
request.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
DUTCH FIRMS SEEK
RUSS CONCESSIONS
Delegation Of Engineers From
Holland at Petrograd on
Trade Mission.
ny LEOPOLD ALETHINO.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1922.
AMSTERDAM. November 10.-Com-
mercial firms In Amsterdam and Rot
terdam are trying to obtain concessions
in Russia. Recently a delegation OF
Dutch engineers visited Petrograd to
negotiate concessions in various indus
trial enterprises and technical works.
The question of Dutch credits In Russia
is also being discussed. A large trade
company IN Rotterdam has decided to
establish a stock OF electrical goods and
chemicals in Petrograd. committee
has been constituted at The Hague
aiming at the development OF Dutch In
terests and the economical reconstruc-
tion of Russia
I'VE are showing that considerations
Of the diplomats do not count for reSo-
Lutte business men who are strongly in
favor OF trade with soviet Russia. said
Jonkheer MielZiugsr. managing director
Of the Netherlands Baltic Trade Asso-
citation. to the correspondent today.
''Our work in Russia is a striking sue
Cess Notwithstanding the opposition OF
the government at The Hague. which
persevereS-!n IN the narrow minded convfc-
tion that the soviets finally will be forced
to capitulhte f the western European
nations only abstain from entering into
political and commercial relations. In
the meantime. British, French and Ger
man firms will have entered Russia. and
Holland will have missed her chance BY
the time that our foreign minister. van
Karnebeek. finally RECEIVERS his senses.
Other concerns. such as big wool
silk and cotton factories. cocoa. soap
and engineering works. are forming
strong body which is working In COM
mon. Shipments to the value OF about
] 900. 900 guiiders have already left for
Russia. and thus far the soviet trade
commission has placed no obstacle In
the way. Bills were accepted and paid
at maturity. In a few cases two thirds
of the goods delivered have been paid
for in cash.
Properly speaking, We are freeboot-
ers, as there is no official trade agree
mrnt between Holland and Russia. We.
therefore. have no official rights there,
bu. We are wondering ii we would be
anv better off II an agreement existed" :"
The correspondent informant says
that he will go to the United States
soon and try to extend the organization
among American firms.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
IL OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Ordered to Supply Corps School of
Application.

Twelve officers OF the Naval Sup
ply Corps have been assigned to duty
the Supply Corps School of Appiica-
cation, Navy Department. as follows:
Lieut.. Nathaniel T. Disbrow. at the
Washington navy yard: Lieut.. Leonard
A. Klauer. at the navy yard. Boston;
Lieut.. Thomas l.. Sorrell. at the train
ing station. Newport. r. l.: Lieut.
Lloyd c. Sewell. in the first naval
district: Lieut.. George C. Tasker at
the torpedo station. Alexandria, Va. !:
Lieut.. John o Wood. at the bureau OF
supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment: Lieut.. Archie A. Antrim. at
Hampton Roads. Va: Lieut.. Harry A.
Miller. at Philadelphia: Lieut.. Charles
Iusil. on the receiving ship at Phila-
delphia; Ensign Harvey +. Wathen.
ut Hampton Roads; Ensign Josephus
VI. Lieber. at the navy yard. New
York, and Ensign Henry H. Karp. on
The receiving ship at Philadelphia.
Ensign William F. Jones of the Sup
ply Corps School has been assigned
Hampton Roads E
Evening star., 1922-11-10
PLAN AD PARLEY HERE.

Brief addresses and plans for ma
tional advertising convention In
Washington next year, featured the
meeting Wednesday OF the Advertising
Club OF Washington at the City Club.
II. w. Berry made & short talk on
Merchandising in Advertising" and
Robert Isbell had as his subject,
Originality In Advertising"
Although the date for the national
convention has not been set. Laur-
ence Rubel. president OF the club, an
nounced that plans were going rapidly
forward. J. o. Martin was elected to
fll q vacancy on the board of: di-
rectors. The next meeting OF the
club will be November 20. \ .#..,
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Pope Plus Delays
Appointing Nev
Cardinals II, u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 10.-Pope Plus has
decided to postpone the appointment
Of the new American cardinals to
a consistory to be held next year. 1t
Is learned here. The report that
both Archbishop Mundelein of Chi
cago and Archbishop Hayes of New
York would at that time receive the
red hat, however, was confirmed in
an authoritative quarter.
Meanwhile notice has been sent to
Mgr. Giovanni Bonzano. apostolic
delegate At Washington. with regard
to his being raised to the purple In
the consistory to be held Decem-
Der II.
1t is expected this notice will reach
Mgr Bonzano next week and that he
will shortly afterward leave for
Evening star., 1922-11-10
RUMANIA ASKS FAVOR.
Requests Poland to Represent Her
at Disarmament Farley.

WARSAW. November 10-The Ru-
rllanian government has requested
Poland to represent Rumania at the
Moscow conference. to be held November
30. Thus all the neighbors Of Russia
VAL participate in the conference.
The Russian government recently in
vited the Baltic states to disarmament
conference, and the invitation was ac-
cepted by Finland. Latvia and Esthonia
last October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Boy Scout Troop Is
Fully Authorized;
Meet Friday Nights

The formalities in connection with
registration Of the newest troop Of
Boy Scouts in Great Falls are COM
pleted. and troop 16, meeting at Nc
kinley school on Friday evenings, is
now a full-fledged and authorized
troop. Fourteen scouts from the char
ter roll, under the leadership Of James
C. Kremer, scoutmaster; Raymond
Pratt, assistant scoutmaster, and 5. s.
Hawks, NJ. V. Wallace and DIR. G. l.
Titus, troop committeeman.
This troop has been in process Of
organization for about two months,
holding regular meetings during that
time. The membership SO far is drawn
entirely from boys who attend school
at Mckinley, and other boys Of the
school are working now to gather their
registration fees and pass their tender
foot tests, in order that they too, may
become members of the troop.
The troop roster now includes Don
aid Allen, Herbert Armstrong, Otto
Bertsch, Ronald Bertsch. Lester Con
nelly. Frank Dobrovski, Roddy Evans,
Leonard Johnson. Miro Lenta, Ken
meth Nelson, William Roisum. Lyle
Schroeder, Wendall Wall and Aloysius
Zunchich.
The last two meetings of the scout
leaders training class, scheduled FOR
December IS and December 26, have
been postponed until some time in Jan
uary The two will cover W of the
vital problems of scoutmastership,
namely, the preparation of programs
for troop meetings in order to secure
proper interest and advancement, and
troop morale, troop spirit, and how
to arouse it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

Montana orr show, was awarded sec
ond in white dents, while six other
growers placed. Ralph Lawrence of
Forsyth was sixth in yellow dents,
five growers placing, Kenneth Nc
Lean Custer county tool fourth in the
single ear class, with Henry Struck
in fifth. Some Of the eastern states
produce flint corns of the long cared
type which are favored by the corn
belt judges. However. Montana took
seven places with Hartwick of Custer
high man with sixth award. The boys
and girls club exhibits from Montana
took the five prizes awarded for re
gion one, with Donald Stoltz Of Still
water county in first position.
THE winning exhibits have been re
turned to Bozeman and will be one Of
the features of the State Utility Seed
show held the second week in January.
The exhibit will not compete with the
truly representative seed exhibits com
prising the regular classes of the util-
ity show"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
3 Former Mayors
of Falls Elected
to Legislature

When the state legislature con-
venes on January 1, three former
mayors Of Great Falls will be In
attendance as members, M in the
senate and two In the house, a
glance at the list of members elect
shows.
c. F. Murphy, whose term as
mayor expired in 1911, now a resi-
dent of Anaconda, will represent
Deer Lodge county In the lower
house. He Is a democrat.
j. w. Speer, republican, who
succeeded Mr.. Murphy S mayor,
is senator elect from Cascade coun-
ty. NJ. r. Lease, who will serve In
the lower house from this county,
succeeded Mr.. Speer as mayor In
1918. serving d term lie is a
republican.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
FALLS LIONS CLUB ORGANIZATION
COMPLETE; II CHARTER MEMBERS
Wuerthner Elected President Of Chapter Which
Will Promote Americanism; Hole Meet
ings on Wednesday.

ing in this country 10 better understand
American ideals; ~ encourage them IN
their desire to become Americans n
to cooperate with them in their efforts
to live up to American ideals after they
have been made citizens.
The foremost working principle Of
the Great Falls Licas club, which is the
fourth civic luncheon club to be organ
lied in this city, is unselfish service in
community affairs, President Wuerth-
ner told the meeting, but he said that
organization are opposed to expressing
that unselfish service by participating
in drives" or other methods of rails
ing funds for certain enterprises and
charities. Members Of the Lions, he
said. aspire to accomplish things "by
head and heart labor, rather than in
pocketbook service One Of the first
objects of the local club will be to as
sist a certain number Of "under-privi-
legged" boys.
Limit Membership
TIL club already has II charter mem
bers and the charter list, according to
Mr.. Wuerthner, will be closed at %
or 30. The members and their CLASH
f~ication are: George Tippett, life in
%suranee; Aaron Singer, department
store; Fritz Norby, real estate; Q. G.
Speck, tailoring; DIR. J. H. Irwin, ply
sician; o. B. Kotz, attorney at law;
Harry D. Hillstrand, printing; Willard
G. Holmes, civil engineer; Herbert NJ.
Peet. editor; julius G.. Wuerthner, at
torney at law: C. 0. Carlson, shoes;
John Carl Jernsburg, glass and paints;
W. Harper Jones, hotel; Charles I'll.
Baker, architect; Clyde N. Hill, cloth
ing; Ben E. Lapeyre, Jr., druggist, and
Joseph w. Sax, ladies' ready to wear
in the United States with a total mem
bership of more than 10000. Billings
has the only other club in Montana.
When Great Falls charter is presented
next spring. it is expected that Dis
trict Governor Baker of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. will represent the international
organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

Organization of the Lions club Of
Great Falls was completed and officers
for the coming year were elected at
it's first luncheon in the Peacock room
of the Park hotel Wednesday noon.
julius G. Wuerthner was unanimously
elected president. The other officers,
all of whom were unanimously NOM
inatedd and elected, are: Aaron Singer,
first vice president; 0. B. Kotz, second
vice president; w. G. Holmes, secre-
for three years; Gorge Tippett, trustee
for two years, and G. %. Carlson, trus-
tee for one year. The club will meet
each Wednesday noon in the Peacock
room of the Park hotel.
Among the objects of the Interna-
tional Lions, according to G. n. Gun
bingham Of Houston, Tex, field rep
resentative, are: ITO promote the the
DRY and practice Of the principles of
good government and good citizenship.
ITO take an active interest in the
civic. commercial, social and moral
welfare of the community.
ITO unite the members in the bonds
of friendship, good fellowship and mu-
tual understanding.
ITO provide a forum for the full and
L ulSIaSSfou VI III dItC1 vi pupAS
interest, partisan politics and %sectarian
religion alone excepted.
Encourage Efficiency
ITO encourage efficiency and pro-
mote high ethical standards in business
and professions. provided that no club
shall hold out al one of it's objects
financial benefits to its members"
The keystone of Lionism, according
tn Mr. Cunnfnuhan sc fhoS of -
serving the ideals upon which the
American public school system is found
ed. True Lions, he said, will make
every effort to see that those men
and women who are elected to official
positions in the public school system
are persons thoroughly imbued with
the true American spirit.
A Another principle Of Lionism, said
Mr.. Cunningham, is to aid aliens resid-