davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
THE WOMAN PkOI OUTSIDE. Ey
Hubert Footr-S James 4. MeCann
Company.

wy James y AicCaDn
Company.
"A n L. Footner has an ability
lW to track down mystery and
bring home its peIt. This
taculty is shown at it's best in his
stories of the Northwest. Ills scene
was laid at Fort Enterprise. an iso-
lated trading post. The men who
gathered for the first mail of the
season We're astonished to find that
a new medico. a DR.. Ernest Imbrie.
had located in the neighboring wilds
Speculation was rife about him be-
cause he associated only with the
Indians. The little village was
thrilled when Miss Glare Starting
came up ON the steamer. She con-
fided To Sergeant Stonor Of the
Mounted Police her desire 20 go in
search OF In. Imbrie.
Chaperoned> by Mary Moosa. they
stole OF in n canoe and assembled a
trcacherOus river in the midst Of IN
dian tribes which were still hostile
TO the cabin of Dr.. Imbric. They
found that be had been murdered.
Clare told her sad story TO the SYM
pathetic constable. The Imbries
were OF Indian descent. and the doe
tors brother and mother had re-
verted to barbarism. SO that she ieft
MS home. She was sure that Will
Jam imbric had murdered his broth
er. and the surmise proved true. The
rest of Hubert Footner's story deals
with the constable's thrilling adven-
lures IN arrestins the willy criminal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

OLD FIGHTING DAYS. Ey L. r.
Punshon. Alfred \. Hnopf.
"IIERE was a time when Lord
Nelson regarded it as ma
- tional duty to hate the
French, and odd Fighting Days"
goes back to this period when Nap6-
leon was as great DOGGY as Kruger
or the Kaiser. Carpenter was not
dreamed of then. The Monsieur was
deSpiscd as man who did not know
how to use his fists. The French had
TO more love for the Saxon. They
could not understand the British love
for pugilism. and they believed if i
certain prize fight were not held
that riots would ensue which would
put England ut their mercy.
Thus Harry. the hero. fought Tor
great stakes. He was offered a great
reward il ne refused to meet his op-
poacnt. The mystery of his birth
would he cleared up. and he would
be free to WOO the swoethearts OF his
choice. With such an incentive vic
tory was inevitable. One of the be-.
features of the book is the portrayal
OF Mendoza and Belchcr and the
other historic names OF puSilism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

THIS MANS WORLD. Ey VIII Lev
inston Comfort. Doubleday, TSge
& Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

OLD FIGHTING DAYS. Ey T.. r.
Punshcn. Alfred \. Enopf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ROSE AND ROSE. BYE V. Lucas,
George IL. Dcran Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
FUNERAL OF HARRY
PRIDE HELD TODAY

The funeral of Harry Lazier
Pride. pioneer hotel man, whose
death occurred Monday at the
home of his sister, Miss Hattie
Pride in Morgantown, was held
ti1is afternoon from the residence,
and burial was made in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Mr.. Pride was for eleven years
proprietor of the Peabody Hotel
in Morgantown and was located
here for several years as proprie-
tor of the Watson Hotel and later
of the Randolph at Elkins. Re-
Gently he had been located in
Pittsburgh where he had engaged
in the hardware business. He was
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Pride Of Morgantown and
was born and reared there. Two
sisters. Mrs. J. r. McDermott of
Eastland, Tex, and Miss Hattie
Pride and one brother, James
Pride of Forth Worth. Tex, sur
vive him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
CT r sc OF is /.
5Oult-of-Doo,,lr,lsst

a One OF the most experienced
and best loved captains says that
"a camp is as much necessity
for the Girl Scouts as Office head
quarter" and more and more
girls are learning to agree with
her. The real fun of scouting lies
in the great life out-of-doors and
the call ofsthe woods is answered
quicker by the scout than by any
one for she has learned just how
to getthe most out of all this wild
free life and how to enjoy ttIwith
the least trouble and the most fun.
But an long as there are ban
dages to make, babies to bathe,
meals to get or clothes to make
the scout does them all cheerfully
and quickly and is very proud Of
the badges she gets for having
learned to do them.
1t gives her real pleasure to
feel that because of her first aid
practice she may be able to save a.
life some day, and that the hours
of study she put in at her home
nursing and invalid cooking may
make her valuable asset to the
community in case of any great
disaster or epidemic.
Troop News
The contest that was going on
for two months ended April Is
with the third patrol ahead, it
having 722 points. AS a reward
Miss Myrtle Eldridge, the captain,
gave the patrol a camping trip up
the river, May IL. The patrol
stayed at WRECKS camp and the
girls collected rare plants and
identified many birds.
The hike to Morgantown, which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
EDISON DECLARED TO
BE POOR FlNANCIER

OKLAHOMA. CITY, May 24
Thomas a. Edison was character
lied as q good electrician but as a
poor fnancier BIZ Thomas 3. Nc
Adams, president of the American
Bankers Association, in an aei-
dress before the convention of the
Oklahoma bankers here yesterday.
Mr. McAdams referred to a
statement which he said Mr.. Edi-
son had made to the effect that the
United States should print vast
amounts of. paper money the
speaker declared the idea was IN
sound financially and would lead
to conditions here, such as exist In
Russia and Germany, which arc
flooded with worthless paper
money The speaker declared that
for the first time since the war,
the railroads have been making
money recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
.R|VESVILLE WILL
HOLD BIG OUTING
Speeches, Baseball Games
and Musical Numbers to
Feature Celebration.

Citizens of Rivesville have ar
ranged for an ali day outing to be
held at that place May 80. Decora-
ton Day, according to an ann ounce
meut today by P. A. Barthalow,
chairman of the committee on az
engagements.
Two, baseball games. several
speeches by prominent persons
and a number of musical selections
both vocal and instrumental. VIII
feature the days entertainment:
The affair is being sponsored by
officials OF the United Mine WORK
ers OF America who have issued a
general invitation to the PUBIC
Twenty five union locals have been
invited to the rally and ALREADY
twenty acceptances have been re
cciyed. It is expected that the
other five locals will be heard rom
before the end of the week
The outing begins at 10 Q c!o&k
In the morning and lasts all day.
A. noon luncheons will be served
on the grounds. Food viii be OF
sale for those who do not care TO
bring baskets. Mr. Barthalow, VINO
is president of the Rivesville local
of the United Mine Workers ana
chairman of the Thomas sunday
School Glass baseball committee
has announced the program as 1ol-
lows:
10 a. m.-opening address by
the Rev. G. F, Thomas OF the n1
Riyesville Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. Music by the Rives-
vilele Band. Singing by the Mon
tana Negro Choir. Speech by MISS
Lulu Montgomery. vice presldent
of the West Virginia Federation o.
Labor.
1880 a. m.-Baseball game be-
tween the Thomas Sunday School
Glass and the River Bend lnde-
pendents-
12 a. Luncheon.
D. m.-Concert by the Rlves-
Vile Band. tBand and vocal mum,
bers will be scattered at Intervals
through the afternoon program
1870 p. m.-Speech by Nick Al,
leio Of Fairmont, district president
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. Talk by Charles batieS'
international representative of the
United Mine Workers. AddN$ss hy
II. e. Peters of Fairmont.,
3p. m.-Baseball game between
the Thomas Sunday School Class
and the Monongah Sunday School
baseball club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

ing were in F'airview yesterday
looking after their mines VIII ch.
Will again resume work as soon az
the necessary repairs can be made.
L. J. Myers has obtained employ
ment in repairing the equipment
for local mines.
The Rev. r. L, Names returned
from Wheeling last evening where
he attended the home missions
conference.
The Misses Elizabeth Inghram
and Beulah Burton, students in the
airmont Normal School, were
among those present at the grade
comm encement last night.
Earl Stanley accompanied Super.
intendent Barnes to Fairview last
evening, where Mr.. Barnes was one
of the speakers at the comm ence-
ment exercises.
Through a misunderstanding the
local high school did not appear
at the ball grounds last evening to
meet the American Legion team for
a game which had been Scheduled
for that date. The game will be
played May 80.
The Legion team will play the
F'airview Independents for city
championship in series of games,
the first OF which will be played
Friday evening.
The Fairv1ew Independents will
meet the Clarksburg Collegians in
baseball game on local grounds
at 1880 o'clock on May 80
Miss Marie Fritz has been suf-
fering from an abscess on her right
foot for several days, but is now
able to attend her school duties.
Miss Gladys Bane of Wad estown
was visiting the family of Hampton
Mason last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
REVENUE INCREASES

TOXIC, May 24.-According to
the return published by the FL
nance Department the customs re-
venues for the month Of March to
oicates an increase of 100000 yen
over the corresponding period of
the preceding year. The gross to
tai of the customs revenue during
the last fiscal year amounted to
100000 900 yen which shown an
increase of ibout 100000 yen 40
compared with 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
WILL GIVE CONCERT

WASHINGTON. May 24--The
The Marine band, known as the
Presidents Own" will give a
radio concert at 8 O'Clock eastern
standard time tonight through the
Anacosta Naval station. The con
cert will last for one hour and 1t is
expected will be heard throughout
the eastern section of. the United
States and part of Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL STU DENT
iMPR0VEsl " z o mn ASHiP

Z ~ { Il - 81
Much emphasis has been given
to improvement in penmanship in
the Fairmont High school this
year. Under the direction OF Miss
Althea B. Hartig the Palmer sys-
TEN was taught and many of the
students became proficient enough
to merit certificates and progress
pins.
Seven of the students obtained
student certificates and thirty
were awarded improvement certi-
fcates by the A. \. Palmer Com
pany.
Those receiving student certifl-
Gates are the Misses MargareS
Ridenour, Agnes Sapp, Rose ScaG1
nell, Blanche Shots, Mildren NC
Kahn, Josephine Farrell and Jessie
Smith. =
Those who received improve
ment certificates are The Misses
Gwendolyn Haas, Hazel Barr,
Muriel Jones. Jaunita Polling,
Evelyn Baker, Hazel Rahenburg,
Dorothy Wells, Annie Mcbride;
Evelyn Riggs. Mary Momino. Ruth
Crush, Mary BinniN, Edith Eddy.
Salie Douglas, Hilda Able, Sarah
Mall, Mary Blumetto, Jessie Meo.
Dorothy Reese. Leona Provin and
Charles Toothman, James Brad
shaw, Richard Wraase, Roland
Taylor. WoodTord Moore, Tony
Marciano. Arthur Queen. Albert
Ezzie and Virgil Conley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

was to have been taken this past
weekend. was postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
Troop No. Il meets at s.: 80
O'Clock every Monday afternoon in
the First Presbyterian Church.
Troop No. 3. has just been start.
ed in the First M e hodist sEpisco-
pal Church in Fairmont avenue,
and Miss Ruth Feather is in
charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
HOT DAY IN PaRIs

PARIS, May 24.-Paris today
experienced the hottest May
weather in fifty years. At IL
O'Clock this morning the thermo-
meter stood at 81 IL degree
Fahrenheit and was still rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

The German people have no
national anthem at TIE present
time. according to the Berlin
government.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Local Wholesale Prices.
Thursd Ay,


rggs-Strlctly ue~n. selected per
dozen. IS. average receipts. 20: south
srn, 20.
Live pouItry-Roosters. per ID. IL:
turkeys, per lb.. IS 63o: chickens. winter.
per 10. 400 so: spring chickens. per ID.
5000; keats, young. each. 5odeo fowls,
.s.
Dressed pouitry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens. per ID, <o6+S: hens. per h..
30; roosters, per lb.. 20. turkeys. per h.,
5000; keats. young. each. so.
Ltvestock-Calves choice, per lo.. 10:
lambs choice. per lb, ls0ls: live hogs
Der lb.. IL.
Green fruit-Appies. per bbl.. 5000
.rn. por boz. 27sea1S California
oranges, per crate. 7.oo9T6o. Lemons.
Per boz t.oo1&6o. Grapefruit, per box.
3 so % 500 Florida oranges. s5Ods.60.
stra wberries. 12a d27 per at.
Vegetablss-Potstoes No I. per bbl
9B0a a27S; per sack. S.25T SO. New po-
tatoes, per bbl,, No. l. 7.oodI15 No. 2,
46Oa 500. Sweets. tOed dIBo. YaIns. 90
Hlo0 Lettuce. Southern per crate, I. 90
a . 90 Romaine lettuce, 2 0O626o. Gym .
bIinss. per crate. i.5od2Go Onions. per
crate 400 a 100. Cabbage. new. per cwt ,
S6Od4oo. Cucumbers, 26nd3.5o. Egg
plants, per crate. 3oOa35 so. Tomatoes
per boz Florida. 100 a. 10 Beans. 100 q
90 per basket Peppers. rer crate. 200
atoo. Ksls Sodi6o Asparagus. per
dos. 7.ooG+6o. spinach. per bbl.. i.5s
N 60
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
NEW HIGHS REACHED
IN WYOMING OIL STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 6.-Interest
today was almost entirely centered
In the oil stocks. and. while fur
ther upturns were shown at the
outset, an irregular movement de-
veloped with considerable profit
taking being shown nearly through
out the list.
The reactions. however. in most
cases were small and rallies gen.
orally followed.
Further high marks were reach.
ed in some of the Wyoming issues.
Commission house business con-
tinued large. The mining group
continued active in spots. with
price changes OF small proportion.
Bonds were steady with Interboro
SIS In demand ct an upturn OF
over a point
Vacuum Oil sold at 432, the high
EFT price on the current move.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Baltimore Grain.

wheat-Easier. No. red winter,
sl.43L: No. red winter. garlickv,
81 .42L; receipts. none; shipments,
3,913 bu.
Corn-Firmer. No. 2 yellow or
better. domestic, 73G74c: receipts,
1920 bu.; shipments, ll5.193 bu
Oats-F'irmer. No. white. domes-
tic, 49G49iaC; receipts. S,9SS bu.;
shipments. 2.543 bu.
RYE-Easier. No. Western sx.
port, spot. sl.l7is; receipts. 1915
bu.; shipments, 6,2S6 bu.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
~ MESS AND FINANCE

almost every modern comfort. con-
vcnience and luxury of life. The
stockholder II among the nations
greatest benefactors. He IL TO be
encouraged. not discouraged. 1t Is
he who makes 1t possible to provide
work for millions. He In In reality
tho best friend the laboring man has
ever had. not his enemy.
Let these simple, basic facts sin.
In.
CopyriRht 1927. by B. G. Forhes
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Chicago Board Of Trade.

Furnished by w. b. Hiobs a Co.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT Yes
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

All material progress spring. from
The saving Of money by some one. A
nations resources cannot be devel-
oped without capital. The stock
holder IL the one who supplies the
capital for practically every great
enterprise in this country. One-man
organizations Of magnitude ere now
the exception rather than the rule.
We are indebted to stockholders for
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Local Stocks.

SALES
Washington Gas 5's. s1,ooo8s+N.
81 .OOOas4A, 81. .OO0ds4k.
Washington Gas 71k's. 81 .oooT lob.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, $4,000
@95k.
Capitol Traction, 399s..
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio com. 1889.
Commercial National Bank. 10
13s.
American Security and Trust
Company, 1928. 1Q233. 1ogZS3.
Lanston Monotype, loG77.
After call:
Washington r. & FL. pfd. 100
6sA.
Capital Traction, 25d9s. 25pss,
25Q9s, 25@9s.
Money-Call loans. SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Short Term Securities.

(Furni.h.d by Redmond 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

Copyright. 1921. by b. C. Forbes
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Approve Extension of
Finance Corporation
House Committee Orders Favorable Report
on Extending Authority of Corporation
for One Year
By HARRY GUSACK.

The House Committee Banking and Currency has
approved the bill extending the authority OF the war
Finance Corporation to make loans for agricultural and
livestock purposes for year from July l. Passage
of the bill by the House is expected at any time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Oil Stocks.

FurnI.hed BY ". u, Hibbs a Col
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

appeared before the hearings held
by the committee and advocated
an extension of at least six months,
and offered no objection to the
proposed one-year extension. He
said that the War Finance Corpo-
ration had been influential in bring
Ing about improved conditions in
agricultural interests.
The Senate has already passed n
bill extending the life of the cor
poration for a year.
Riggs Consolidation.
Formal steps of approving the
consolidation of the Hamilton Saw
fngs Bank which has been con-
verted into a national bank. with
the Riggs National Bank, will be
taken at special meeting OF the
board of directors OF the latter in
stitution on Monday.
Stockholders of the Hamilton
Savings Bank yesterday approved
the conversion of that institution
from a State bank 10 a national
bank. Immediately following The
granting of this approval, the di-
rectors signed the necessary papers
TO be presented today to the comp
troller OF the currency when the
charter will be granted. Beginning
tomorrow the Hamilton Bank will
be operated as a national bank.
Reserved Bank Statement.
Substantial Increase for the week
In earning assets, deposits and Fed
eral reserve note circulation are In
dicated in the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly bank statement is
sued as at close of business on May
3. 1922. Discounted bills on hand
increased by 1900, 900. acceptances
bought in open market by S24.1OO,-
900. and Government securities by
about SAP 100000. All classes of de-
posits show larger totals thar the
week before: Government deposits
by s27, 200. 900, members reserve de
posits by s26, 6,lO0, 900. and other de-
posits, composed mainly of cashiers S
checks and nonmembers' clearing
accounts by $500. 900. Considerable
increases in Federal reserve note
circulation are reported by the New
York, Atlanta and San Francisco
banks, while the other reserve banks
show little change or small deCreases.
The banks report a decrease OF
s2,100,000 in their aggregate net
liabilities on Federal reserve bank
notes in circulation. Gold reserves
show a nominal decline, while other
cash reserves, |. e., silver and legals,
declined by $500, 900. The reserve
ratio. in consequence OF the above
changes. shows a decline for the
week from 1873 10 76.7 per cent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

ever. their contributions viii - &c
knowledged later.
This plan 10 4 unique and novel
method Of raising funds without the
burden falling upon . few ~ IL ire.
Quently the case. 1t Is readily seen
that all articles are we'll worth
while. They will be on. display In
local business houses. Watch for
them.
In connection with this sale there
will be several stunts which will
afford fun for everybody.
There are no strings tied to this
proposition whatever. with the ex-
ception that the holder Of the
tickets drawn must be present We'd
nesday night.
The local post expects to seil hun
dreds Of tickets. Now. Mr.. and
Mrs. Citizen. when one Of the Leg
lon boys or girls approaches you
to buy gum. buy one stick: II you
can't buy one. buy several. No
limit IL set. And remember, every
stick OF gum you buy will help fur
nish the armory.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

4s Pair Nude Shade Everweal
Hosiery-Schwartx.
- 100 lbs. Sugar-Self Serv,
Grocery.
so Two Maxwell Headlight As
semblies-Service Garage.
81 1O00-shot Daisy Air Rifle
Rio Grande Hardware Co.
I52 Imperial Roaster-T. H. Rough
ton { Son.
SO Riding Bib. F. Stevens.
81 Ready Point Pencils-B. F
Stevens.
SIS Oregon City Woolen Blanket
Stow-Wood Co.
Sc 5 gal. can Crystallite-Tht
Texas Co.
81 Box Chancellor Cisars-Geo
Te Linde.
5s ID. box Choice Csndy-To
hill Bros.
So Years subscription to Tribune
Tribune Publishing Co.
so Pair Buick Bumpers-valley
Buick Auto Co.
81 gal. Emoiite White Enamel
Valley Lumber Co.
SO Meal Ticket-waffle House.
So l keg Nails-Wallrich Lumber
company.
Ga Is lbs. Best Coffee that grows
Walter X. Wilson.
65 Everbearing Rose-M0nte Vista
Nursery.
66 Framed e-MagYuder
Studio.
81 Silver Sugar Bowl. NJ. Ditto.
IS Mahdeen-SavsEe 4 Burgett.
So Baby's Bonnet-Hecker's Mill
tnery.
20 Sack Spuds-The Rio Grande
Produce Co.
II Meal Ticket-La veta Hotel.
~ Sack Spuds-The Gibson Pro.
duce Co.
73 Flat Rimmed Sink-H. g.
Grannls.
~ Turkish Copper Coffee Set
Mitchell Gift Shop.
Owing to limited time before the
above went to press. . number ol
business men were not given an op
portunity to make donations. How
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
WllOW OF DIR. PACKARD
BURIED HERE TO-DAY

Mrs. Belle N. Packard who passed
away Saturday evening In Lons
Beach. California, was buried this
Friday afternoon In the Monte Vista
cemetery. Mrs. Packard was the
widow Of DR.. w. A. Packard, who
was . prominent physician here for
many years. and who died about
three years ago. Mrs. Packard 10
survived by = daughter. Mrs. Ella
Packard Lewis; . brother. VIM.
Monroe: and \ sister. Mrs. Effie
McNutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Effie
McNutt. and VIM. Monroe accom-.
panied the body from California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs Fred Cotton Of
Portsmith. New Hampshire. arrived
Friday morning to spend q few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towne.
MIR. and Mrs. Cotton have been
visiting for sometime in California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Flu complications claimed the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Oellien Wednesday noon. The baby
was two years and three months OF
age. Funeral services and inter-
ment were held Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Evelyn. aged two and one half
years. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Barber. died Tuesday.
March 2l. OF flu-pneumonia. Fun
ell services were neid at Woods
mortuary Thursday and burial at
Monte Vista cemetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Dwight 0off. Who under
went . mastoid operation perform
ed By DR.. Cooper OF Denver, At the
Alamosa hospital last Saturday
morning. was able to return to her
home Thursday afternoon.