davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

3 In 5; Mitchie 9 In Is.
Referee: Toothman.
Time Of halves: 20 minutes.
NOTES ON THE GAME
1t was some battle and Kept the
crowd in an uproar all the way.
Frank Ice felt the deseat kecnly
Frank has had a horrible run OF
hard luck this season, his team
dropping game after game by very
narrow margins.
Frances Victor took over the
cheer leading job last night for
Fairmont on account of RED" Bar
rett being out OF commission
RED" had better watch his foot,
or little Miss Victor will beat him
out OF Job. She made q big hit
last night,
Grafton brought about 25 rooters
with them. They were punched to.
gether and made quite some noise
A ukelelc trio composed Of Fair
mont high school girls whackcd out
some Hawaiian melodies now and
then. Tho effort was very good, II
you appreciate ukelelo harmony.
Homer Toothman worked the
game and kept the boys under his
thumb. Two or three time he CALI
ed an extra foul for players talking
back TO him Once he gave All
extra shot to Fairmont because a
Grafton player tossed the ball down
on tho floor In disgust when Sandy
called out OF bounds.
Only a small crowd attended tho
game; but the fans who made tho
trip to the Normal sure got run
for their money.
All Oft until tho tournament. The
lads must be rested mp for the
hard grind late in the week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

We mean Falrmont High, who
lost TO Jasper Colebank's tossers
last night by score Of 1881.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

All Oft until tho tournament. The
lads must be rested mp for the
hard grind late in the week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

Frank Ice felt the deieat kecnly.
Frank has had a horrible run OF
hard luck this season, his team
dropping game after game by very
narrow margins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
NOTES ON THE GAME

1t was some battle and Kept the
crowd IN an uproar all the way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

Only a small crowd attended tho
game; but the fans who made tho
trip to the Normal sure got run
for their money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

Well, they didn't win but we got
to give them credit for their plucky
fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Como on Red" let's give EN-
whistle Boom Ray"

Any team that can't beat Shinn-
ston has the right to Join without
any questions being asked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

Grafton brought about % rooters
with them. They were punched to.
gether and made quite some noise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

Dogs are being trained to recover
lost golf balls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
HEARTBURN AND
CONSTIPATION
s2Hey ouacAay Make eons Nervous ana
RleepzEss-

HEARTBURN In simply an Indication
Ok ths manufacture OF poisonous acid
and gas In the stomach The throat
becomes the chimney OF the stomach
Through which Some OF the poisonous
gas escapes giving one q foul breath
ana causing great pain at ITEMS Us
ESlly where ONO has this symptom
| OF stomach trouble 1t Is found that
the sufferer ts greatly corst.patad
Catch alas to tho physical dtscom-
fort ana tho danger OF a general ply
steal breakdown Il Is astonishing
tho unrnb1r OK women who suffer
from Indigestion and constipation and
ke6pectaEy when there Is IN every
drug store d family remedy that
FEulcaly regulates and restores them
10 health IL they will just get II and
hnGe t.
K From Luahegon. Mich. MrsGrfg-
NON tells us that she was a great
sEu6erer-thAt after eating. gas you'd
sform I'm her stomach, giving her
ihcsrth0gr and stomach pains until
she could not sleep. Sometimes the
Eas disterded her 80 that she had
terrible pains in the shoulder blades
and around the hea<t. Then from
less than ONO full bottle she found
sscd QUICK and certain relief that
she s1eDt soundfy. ats anything she
wished without discomfort and had
no return OF the trouble when she
wrote Ms. You can get Nerv-Worth
sale st all druggists and L. H Mat
tern Drug Co.. Whiting, Indiana--one
dollar a battle and all dru gEists a.
authorized TO give the money bac
Il the first hattie fails TO give sat-
factfoa-ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
FARM BLOC
MAY OPPOSE
FORDNEY
BY J, BART CAMPBELL


IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT /, N. SERyIcsl
WASHINGTON. June S1-lr Char
man Fordney OF the House way
and means committee, persists in
hia advocacy of American valuation
lions as q basis for tariff legisla-
ton. he will I'm dthe agricultural
bloc" standing solidly against him
and for tho foreign valuations plan
adopted by tho Republican mem-
bers OF tho Senate finance commit
tee. senatorial spokesman for the
farmers indicated plainly today.
Senator Capper. Republican. kan
xzA the bloc chairman. denounced
American valuations as cloak for
prohibItive dulles and inlmicabie
to the agricultural interests.
1T will be found tho xealoUs ad-
vocatea OF American valuations are
Interested In It not altogether for
ITSELF said Capper. They are In
terested In Its adoption because they
believe IL woold compiicate and con
fuse the tariff Issue and enable them
10 conceal from the American people
the extent 20 which they desire TO
xzzso tariff rates
They virtually admit they are
seeking rates so high as 20 be IN
popular with tina American people.
thar they ARE mot endeavoring tn
represent the American people but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
LABOR BOARD
To BACK Up
REDUCTIONS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYICE1
CHICAGO. June s3-The United
States railroad lafScr board Is pre-
pared 70 sack up In every possible
way Its recent wage reduction or
ders and to use every power at its
command to avert a nation wide
railroad strike. IL was indicated
following the reply OF Ben W.
Hooper chairman OF the board, to
the ''ult;matum" issued Sunday by
rail union leaders at Cincinnati The
'-ultimatums declared that II the
membership of the unions voted TO
strike the leaders would not op-
pose IL
Hooperis reply was sent to Bert
n Jewell president of the railway
employees department of tho Aaneri-
can Federation of Labor It de-
clared that a strike would entail
disaster for the unions and un-
fortunate results for the members. -
Statements made by the union
chiefs in their "ultimatum' were
characterized by Hooper as "mis-
leading" and as an -fnexcusable
perversior OF Doth the language and
meaning" OF tho boards wage cut
decisions
Particular issue is taken BY
Hooper with the convention OF the
union chiefs that the wages for sec
ton msn have been fixed by the
board at % cents an hour. Hooper
contends that while the minimum
WACO is % cents an hour. this an
plies to only a few employees and
that tho Average IS 3.7 cents. an
Increase OF sS.4 per cent over the
average OF 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
FREEDOM DEPENDS
ON HER BEHAVIOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a
Freedom of Mrs. Vivian ScruggS
Elkhart woman. implicated In the
100000 mall robbery at Elkhart.
Ind. depends upon her future be-
havior and her promptness in re-
porting TO the court. Mrs. Scruggs
was given a hearing before Judge
A. B. Anderson IN federal court to-
day, who took the case under ad-
vtsement until tho next term Of
court.
Questioning by Judge Anderson
revealed the woman had nothing to
do with the robbery. although It
was said, she had knowledge of the
contemplated theft. Sha will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

to fool thin. l am a protectionlst.
and ! believe considerable majority
OF the American people are protec-
tionists, but I certainly do not be-
lieve In protection SO hish as TO Inn
pose rates which must be CLOSED
over and covered UP by a scheme
like American valuations"
The fight over valuations would
keep the tariff bin In conference.
after II Is finally passed by the Sen
ate. for considerable length OF
time. it was predicted. unless Chair
man Fordnoy suddenly recedes from
his present position. which he de-
ciared he has no intention OF doing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt
Relief.

There Is ono safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply 1t as di-
rected. Soon you will fad that ir-
ritations. Pimples, Blackheads, Ec-
zema. Blotchcs. Ringwoi and sim
liar skin troubles Will disappear,
Zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. is all that IS needed, for 1t
PARISHES most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

red TO circuit court.
The man. who admits having
wife in both Marion and luncie.
declares he did not re-marry until
he learned the Muncie wife was
married a second time and he sup
posed she had obtained a divorce
Tho Muncie wife. now Mrs Alta
Mann. declares she was not married
the second tine until she read in a
painters trade Journal an account
OF her husbands death. She now
declares she wishes TO be the wife
OF Husband No. and the second
Mrs. Malone says she wants to keep
Malone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

The Green-Mountain Boys were a
band of Vermont settlers organiged
in 1873. under the leader ship OF
Ethan Allen. Seth Baker and others,
FOR the purpose OF protecting them
selves against the attempts Of the
governor Of New York to drive
them from their lands and take
possession of their territory. on the
ground that 1t belonged to New
York. under the charter granted by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

stand" or course this pedes-
trian was joking about having
cork legs. as he has walked
across the country time and
again.
Il always celebrate my birth
day by walking 100 miles," said
O'Leary, who Is eighty-one yeArs
old. My birthday is June 20
ana have arranged to walk
the 100 In Cincinnati. / have
covered This distance on my
birthday each year since 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
If Back Hurts Or
Bladder BOtilers

Be careful what you take for your
Kidney. Bladder or Urinary troubles
Remember that DR.. Carey's PRE-
SCRIPTION NO. TT is absolutely
free from dangerous drugs and has
had SO years OF success for Kidney
and Bladder troubles. Sure relief
or money back on large bottle. Sum-
mers Pharmacy and all good drug
Pisfa havA ff-adV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
He's A Corker at Walking
Even Without Cork Legs.

Wont you sit DOWN." was
asked OF Dan O'Leary. the
worlds greatest long distance
walker. who was IN Indiana
polls yesterday. NO. thanks"
he replied with a laugh It
have cork las and always
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
MAN WITH TWO
WIVES CHANGES PLEA

ofCNCIE. Ind. June z..-After tho
city court had decided Il had no jur-
isd:ction IN the case OF Timothy
Malone. who yesterday entered plea
eof guilty 10 a charge OF bigamy. Ma
lone today changed his plea 10 not
guilty and thu case was transfer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

permitted to go to her father at
Jackson. Michigan. where she was
arrested.
Mrs. Scruggs. who is the mother
of three children. already has spent
IS days in jail. awaiting hearing
Her husband. George Scruggs is
serving a four year sentence at
Atlanta and Dan Ingram. colored.
is serving a sentence of a year and
a day for the theft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Charles II. During the revoluntion-
airy war the Green Mountain Boys.
800 in number, lead by Ethan Allen.
rendered great service in securing
the passes into Canada. and thus
preventing the British troops from
overrunning Vermont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

At twelve years old Beethoven
was organist IN a church in Benn.
Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife
Corxnsht. 1891. ky Newspaper Feature Service Ina
Copyright. 1881. ~ Newspaper Feature Service.

"Mr. Chester will livcr' ! cried.
Allen brakes frown decpened.
"Dr Petit just assured us that ne
thought he was safe,' my father an
swered, and l would have been some
thing other than woman II l had not
put An xtra bit of enthusiasm into my
voice as answered fervcntly.
"Oh, ! am so glad!'
What Is the Reason?
"If may presume to remind you"
Mr.. Drake spoke icily, addressing no
one in particular, time is passing rapid
"And we don't want Smiths nerves to
get too raw" Lillian assented demurely.
| had strong suspicion that she was
concealing a smile at MIR. brakes child
isnness.
81 do not wish to be captious," MIR.
Drake went ON, "but don't you think 1T
unwise and unnecessary for Mrs.
Graham to be present at this seance
with Smith,"
| had all l could do TO keep from
turning on him swiftly and striking
the sardonic little smile from his face.
This was the way he intended to pun
ish me for my temerity in thwarting
his arrogant will He knew, none bet
ter, how my pulses thrilled to an ex-
citing scene such as the interview with
Smith promised to be, had worked ms
hard as he upon the problem connected
with Smith / said to myself fiercely,
forgetting the humility i had really felt
concerning my solving of the code which
we had found upon the man now bound
in the library. And because of petty
masculine resentment he would deprive
me of seeing the end of this particular
chapter in his and Lilhan's work.
But my training under Lillian had
taught me no lesson more valuable than
that of keeping my mouth shut. So
closed my lips tightly and waited foI
some one to speak.
My fathers voice sounded first.
you mean, Allen, that it would be
dangerous for herr" he asked anxiously
Before Mr.. Drake could answer, Lii
lian broke in abruptly:
what utter rotr' she said careless o.
the effect of her rudeness upon her col
league. "Madge has worked too hare
on this thing to fail to see this angle o
it. OF course she's going in. :"
(To be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
The Sandman Story

BY Abby Phillips Walker

rabbit to escape from a thorn bush
where it had been caught.
But Rollo had done these things and
more, too, for he had once saved a
Princess from being dashed to death
from high rock when her horse had
become frightened and had run away
with the frightened Princess chnglng
to his name.
1t was Prince Carlo, however, who
was 10 become king after his father.
All the gold in the chests stored in
the castle was to be his, and the Jewels
and the crown with all the broad lands,
while Prince Rollo would inherit only
one chest of gold and a small palace.
But there were two things which
his brother would possess that Prince
Carlo wanted for himself. One was a
large diamond in the shape OF star
that had belonged to the Queen, his
mother. This wonderful Jewel the
Queen had left to Prince Rollo when
she died. because he was the younger
son and would have so little.
This last fact, however, did not stop
the greedy Carlo from wanting the
diamond and every time he saw it q
feeling OF envy filled him with almost
hatred of his brother And when
one dsy Prince Rollo caught at the
bride Of the runaway horse at the
very edge of cliff and saved the
Princess bis brothers envy did turn
to hate
| The rescued Princess was the one
Prince Carlo wanted for his wife, for
the Princess Della wouldinherit gold
and Jewels as we'll as a kingdom equaled
by none not. even that which Prince
Carlo would one day rule over as king.
But the Princess was in love with
Prince Rollo, and when she saved her
from death she plainly showed which
brother she wished to help her rule
her kingdom, for Prince Carlo had
stood beside his brother when the
runaway dashed by and made no ef'
fort TO save her and Princess Della
wanted no coward for husband anc
king.
The King, who loved both of hi
sons, was happy when he heard that
Rollo was to become the husband o.
Princess Della, for then both of hi'
sons would be kings and rich as well.
The wedding day was set and all wa:
in readiness for the grand festivitie:
when Thorny Witch on one of hel
nightly rides few over the castle gar
dens and spied Prince Carlo walkin,
about in the moonlight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
WHY DOES ALLEN DRAKE
WISH TO BAR MADGE!

There was something about the
bound figure of the man Smith as the
secret service operatives took nm
down the stairs which made me feel ms
though ice water had suddenly been
poured into my veins.
lie could take but very short, shutting
step. because of the manner in which
Allen Drake had directed that he be
tied. but every one of those steps sug-
xcstcd some powerful malevolent animal
s,raining at the leash. That the men
with him were aware OF this attitude l
surmiscd from the tight hold they kept
of either arm. As they disappeared in
To the lower hall I gave an involuntary
rasping little intake Of the breath, and
Lillian put her hand over mine reas-
suringlv.
He's some tiger cat, all right" she
whispered. when the closing of the IL
brarv door told us that Smith was safe
" out of hearing. But Allen will clip
his claws tonight, fancy. Here the
deah boy comes now, with your father.
Nv the way, neither Of US said any
;hing TO your father about your adven-
. turc tonight, SO if you keep quiet he'll
never know"
Thank YOU so much" l murmured
fervcntly, for | knew how intensely the
thought Of any danger to me affected
my father. Lillian had no time to an.
swer me even if she had wished, for the
men had almost reached our corner, ano
, Lillian stepped out quickly in front o.
them, while more slowly followed her
MIR. Chester Will Live"
Daughter, dearv' My fathers arm
went round me, and l contrasted hi
tender, beaming face with Allen Drake
stern, sardonic one. Patiently | was il
the bad books Of Mr.. Drake by my re
fusal 10 accept his escort upon my mid
night trip TO thclhospital, and he mean
80 show me his displeasure at my &C
tions
1T ought to be great satisfaction Il
You that YOU have in all probabilit,
saved life tonight by your speed il
getting that drug" In my father
voice there was distinct pride, and NJ,
pulses leaped with relief at the new
he implied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

Ia that 20, we'll he's the best watch
dog you ever saw, Sid nd. Enybody
that says enythinE sgenst this dogs car
acter has TO prove il, he scd, and US
fellows ell lated like cnythiDg, saying.
Somc watch dog, good nit, wy dident
he show them ware the joolry WAS vile
he ws about il, il / had dog like
that Id drownd him vile he WAS n
puppy, wy don't you get . good dog,
Sid, that aint cny dog. Sid, that's Jest
ornament, hay Sid il That was my
dog Id give him away and then move
50 he couldcnt find me ngep.
0 is that so, well that's al you know,
il you wunt 10 know enything wy those
bcrglers dident steel cnytbng but lot
Of old no good stuff and Teddy knew
it wasent eny good and we'd be glad
to get rid of it and that's wy he dident
bark, Sid scd, and us fellows sed, o
yes, like fun, like heck, Dyes, like fun,
and Sid scd, Well Id Jest like TO see
enybody toutch me vile Teddys err
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Efcieht
Housekeeping.
BY Laura A. kirkmnn.
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

L. b.: Have you recipe for Sour
Cream Frosting for Cake?
Answer: ! am sorry but / have not.
Here is filling recipe, however:
Sour Cream Cake Filling: Sweeten
and chill cupful of sour cream. Whip
it, keeping it cold while doing so, and
when stiff fold in one cup OF chopped
nut-meats, If, for any reason, the cream
does not become stiff, add one tea
spoon OF softened granulated gelatine
as you finish whipping, and place the
cream on ice until stiffened.
Mrs. h. A.: Il, | have no linen closet
in my new home; where shall ! put my
linen? 2, | have always had an cnam-
eled gas range before this, but now !
have one of plain iron. Shall / blacken
it?"
Answer; l, Buy an old-fashioned
chest of drawers (or use bureau
without mirror and stand it in your
upper hail. to use in place of a linen
closet. 2, II is better to oil your gas
stove instead of blacken it.
d. B.: How can ! keep stored linen
from turning Yellow"
Answer: Wrap il in blue tissue pa
per, then in whitepaper, and lay away.
+. +. c.: Il would appreciate it if
you would print directions for knit
ting gauntlet mitts for ages from six
to ten"
Answer: At present I have no such
directions but | shall try to find them
for you 10 publish here.
Peg. G.: Please tell me how TO get
an ice cream stain out of q dark blue
Canton crepe dress
Answer: Use naptha, benzine or
ether. But do not use them near heat
or flame. OF the three, ether is least
apt to leave ring on the goods,
There is another method which is surer
but this is apt to remove dye or also
leave a ring; you could try it out,
however, on leftover scrap of the
material before going ahead with the
dress, so will give it here:
To Remove an Ice Cream Stain From
a Fabric: Sprinkle the spot with pow
dered borax, place in cold water. let
soak for q few minutes, then pour
boiling water through it. This is fine
for cotton goods, especially white.
Mrs. L.: "A while ago | SAW a re-
quest in your column for formula
for rose beads. Here is mine, which a
nun kindly gave me;
To Make Rose Beads: Run rose
petals repeatedly through your food
chopper (using the finest chopper
knife, until reduced to a smooth, pulpy
mass. Spread this pulp thinly ovel
sheet-iron pans and stir at intervals
The oxidation of the iron soon turn:
the pulp dense black, although tn,
operation may be hastened by stirrin,
into the pulp small quantity of tine
ture Of iron. As soon as the pulp ha.
become dry enough to retain its form
shape it into any shape desired anc
! pierce each head with hat pin, leav
ling it on the pin till perfectly dry anC
the danger of shrinkage is over"
Answer: Thank you so much, readeI
friend. i knew somebody would responc
to the request of the reader who wanted
these directions. hope everybod,
who is cynical about the generositi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Little Benny's
Notebook.
By Lee PaIs

Inst mite some bcrslers climbed in
throo Sid Hunts dining room window
and stole all the coats and things that
was hanging in the hall and climbed
out with them agcn and sids fox ter
ricr Teddy never even barkcd, and to-
day wen Sid came erround with Teddy
US fellows started 20 kid him, saying,
Hellow Sid, that's a CRATE watch dog you
got. he must be 32nd cuszzin Of .
blud hound in disguise, hay Sid, heer
Teddy opened the window for the
bcrglcrs last mite, boy sutch watch
dog, he cant oven watch his own tale
without keeping on terning Ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

wished TO become a Queen and rule
over all the magic folk, and to do this
she must become very rich, SO rich
that she could make them all kneel
before her with envy.
Now there lived in a castle not far
away from the forest where Thorny
Witch lived two brothers the sons Of
rich king. One son WAS named Rollo
and the other Carlo and though their
names sounded something alike these
two princes were as unlike as dove
and a lion
Rollo was kind and brave boy,
while his brother was unkind, and never
faced even small dangers, such as res
cuing a drowning kitten or helping a