davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Uncle Harry, thought as people
became more highly civilized the,
lost their taste for adventure ano
hardship and liked to sit around in
comfort and be waited on said Joe
"Wen, Joe. I believe there IS
good deal to be said along that line
OF thought. but you speak as u
something had disturbed that behei
OF yours" replied Uncle Harry
The Spirit of Discovery.
rrT have been reading the news
dfsnatches in the papers recently
about all these explorers and treas
ure seekers and mountain climbers
and their experiences are more IN
teresting than the most exciting book
OF adventure l have ever read" eX
planned Joe.
-"He has been reading about Mount
Everest and those three men who
have reached a greater height than
any other land climbers" suggested
Helen.
.reYes, that's one of the things l
have been reading about and recently
l saw something about two EnghSh
men who have just returned to Eng
land after having been marooned on
the Antarctic Continent. Their boat
was wrecked and they spent whole
vear in hut miles from their
wrecked ship"
II read about them too" added
Jimmy. "They wanted to chart the
Weddel Sea where Shackleton's ship.
"Endurance" was crushed and sunk
by the mass Of ice"
There were only four men in this
party, as you may have read SAID
Uncle Harry. and two Of them re-
nained for nearly year alone max
ing meteorological observations ana
scientific chartings of the sea and
country while the other members OF
the party went back for a suitable
vessel in which TO reach Hope Bay
their original objective.
''Then there are those men VINO
have Just climbed nearly 10 the
summit of Mt Everest-the highest
mountain peak in the world. nearly
$4,000 feet"
rs that the highest any human
being has ever gomez" asked Helen
THE highest any one has ever gone
on land. Helen. the aviators have |
reached a height of 10000 feet or
more. 1 believe. These men would
not have been able to reach the alti-
tude they did without the aid OF
oxygen. Even though men are In
perfect physical condition and pro-
teeted and equipped in every way Tor
the expedition, they run the danger
Of over-fatigue and exhaustion due
to the fact that the supply OF oxygen
grows less as the altitude Increases.
Then there is the matter of supplies
and the uncertain weather conditions
The members Of this expedition suf-
fered severely from thirst and frost
bite"
j "But why do they attempt these
things. Uncle Harry?" asked Helen
with all that effort and suffering
and expense Il does seem as II some
thing more useful might be accom-
plished."
.'Helen. the spirit OF adventure
and the desire to do something that
nobody else has ever accomplished.
to penetrate mysteries that no one
has ever penetrated seems to be firm
y implanted in the human race. A
famous mountain climber and a
member of the Alpine Club in de-
scribing this Everest Expedition has
said:
The struggle will be a great one
oat II will be worth while. To do
new beyond anything that
las been previously accomplished
nd not to be dominated by his en-
1ronment has made man what he is
nd has raised him above the beasts"
Copyright. 1922. by the NC Syn
dicate).
Editor Note: Uncle Harry viii
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
CROWDS THRONG PARKS.

Record breaking crowds are at
tending Shellpot Park, and on
Fourth of July. when rain was fall
ing, the attendance was remarkable
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Editor Note: Uncle Harry viii
be glad to anwer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or by
personal letter. providing all letters
are addressed to him. care OF the
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Uncle Harry Talks About
!. Thrilling Aduenhues Of Today

Editor, and are signed with the full
name and address of the person
writing Correspondents m c $
will not appear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, sGroye, Chester
Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
c,,hfarf 20 Chanoe OJl+hout klott..

Schedule In Effect Saturday June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
| Wharf, +7.30. 800, 1000, (a)ll0O a.
m, tI2.00 noon, -1.30, 300, s415, $500
900 1880, (a)9 90, f9.30.p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. "7.30, 900, 1000,
! (a)11.00 a. m, t12.00 noon, 'l.30, % 90,
AIS, 800, 100 (ab)13O, $3.50. $3.50
( p. m.
Daily.
/ only.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
Cb) To Pennsgrove only.
Reduced Rates Of Fare Now In Effect
Excursion, Philadelphia week days. SOC.
one way, Philadelphia. week days soc
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays Soc
One way, Philadelphia. Sundays 4Oc
WiImineton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a630 6.45, 500
600, 1000, ll.U0 a. m, 1900 noon, LOO
200 800 400. b5.30 500, 200, ASSOC
500, a10.0O. 11.00. a12.OO p. m. and u. 40
a. m.
Leave PENIS Grove 500, a7.OO. 500.
900, 1000, 1l.00 a: m, 1900 noon. 100.
200, 800, GALS. 500. c6.15, ZOO, 500,
a9OO. 1000, a11.0O, 1900 p. m. aI2 10
a. m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only.
500 p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
400 and 500 p. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
PIERREPONT
BELLEVILLE
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave, near Beach. and AZ
amusements: SIS up weekly. American
plan. 2ith season. L. WELLHOFER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
Judge MEREDITH
AEFRMSNERDIg
Action Of Criminal Court
In Laura Case Upheld
By Higher Court

# 80. u-raH.f N.H"HH .HFaa. N|H=H NLa
Another step. was taken in the
Jim Laura."Bulldogf Hall murder
case today when Judge VI. S. Mere.
dlth of the circuit court ruled on an
appeal, from the Marion county
criminal court, where Laura was
convicted on a charge Of killing
Hall and was senteneed to serve
five years in the state peniteutiary
at Moundsville. He affirmed the
verdict Of the lower court
NJ. M. Nicely, counsel for Laura
appealed the case on o writ Of er.
ror to the circuit court and Judge
Meredith has had the case under
adyisement ever since. Today he
notified counsel fer the defense and
Prosecuting Attorney Frank R,
Amos, that he would render his de,
ictsion at 10eo'clock, In his office on
the second floor OF the court house
building.
After Judge Meredith finished
reading his decision Attorney Nicely
for the defense announced that he
would appeal the case to the Yves,
Virginia Supreme court OF appeals
and asked for a stay Of. sentence.
Judge Meredith granted the stay
but announced that Laura would
have TO provide a new bond for his
appearance In court after the ap.
peal court bad ruled on his case.
The new bond was furnished ana
Laura continues to enjoy his free.
dom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
Treat For The
Theatre Goers

The theatre goers Of Fairmont
will be given q treatment Monday
evening when the Foremost ORA.
matte Players presents the drama.
ttzatton Of John Fox. Jr.'s famous
novel "The Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come" at the Normal
school aud torium. This is the
third number OF the entertainment
course Of the Fred R, Heintzelman
post No. IL, American Legion.
The play Is presented in four
acts. The scenes are laid In the
mountains OF Kentucky, that hot
bed of feuds aud romance The
story deals with the life Of the
peoplao Of the mountains during the
GVilt war. The fascinating ro-
nance between Chad" and MEL.
lissy," the winsome mountain maid
is Interestingly presented. tits as
sweet as It is unusual. The story
Of Chad's rise to fortune from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
..eY HARRISON VAUGHN.

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe, his worst
enemies were not the nations de
Tending themselves against his
smashing onslaught; bull he was
confronted by the grayer question
of how to provide nourishing and
strengthening food for his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over a century ago, as has every
commanding general since. that
mems bodies must be perfectly
nourished II they are TO retain
their natural strength, energy and
vigor; In fact, that the very health
Of the human being is regulated
almost entirely by the stomach
Under-feeding, insufficient nourish.
ment, means loss of flesh, anaemia,
lack OF red biod and subsequent
weakness Of the entire system.
What such people need to enable
nature TO bring back their strength
and vlgor, restore their lost weight,
and put them In fighting trim, with
rich, red blood courslng through
their veins ls TanIae, the powerful
.reeonstruetive tonic and body
builder.
"A man or. woman suffering from
sour stomach, bad breath, bilious.
ness, indigestion, or gas on stom.
ach, is untitled either for physical
or mental labor. Sufferers from
these ailments find life a burden;
they look on the world through
blue glasses the Joy and rewards
of the vigorous, happy, normally
healthy person Is not theirs. Their
troubles embitter them against the
world, destroy their ambitions and
make their lives dull and unhappy.
How foolish to continue in this
condition when on every hand
throughout tho length and breadth
Of the land, people by the thou,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
MANNINGTON
Memorial Fund Grows.

The committee on securing dona.
tons to the fund for a memorial
Of woodrow Wilson, late presi.
dent, Is working faithfully, and Is
meeting with very fair success de-
sptte the present decline in indus.
trial activities Chairman D. A.
Fitzgerald, OF the district commit
zee hassan efficient force at work
moulding In first precinct, Mrs. NJ.
r, Hamilton and Roy II. Stewart;
seeond8pfecinct, Mrs. e. Murray and
g. Ca Gotman; third precinct, Mrs.
~. N Hess and ]. f. Beatty; fifth
preeinGs Miss nellie Ammons and
A. NJ. Kendall; Logansport, Ben
y Cartwright; Metz, Miss Esther
Martin and r. B. Ash; Glover Gap,
NJ Matte Yosst and B. F. Wells;
cunnfnghams store,~ Ephralm
Corps Holds Sale.
uha Wortan's Relief Corps, aux,
:iiary the local G. A. r., will hold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
An ArmyM archeso
Stomach aidNapoleon
The Great Corsican KnewT That Success in Life De-
ponds Upon Your Strength, Energy
ponds Upon Your Strength, Ene
and Endurance,

sands arc daily testifying to the
remarkable powers OF Tanlac in
Sconqueripg stomach troubles. This
powerful reconstructive medicine
builds up the weak and the de.
Ispondent; gives them new hope and
happiness and a new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has been praised
by hundreds Of thousands. Testi-
monials from every corner, OF the
United States and Canada have
shown c%onclusively that even in
Ceases where patients had almost
given up all hope and where men
and women had believed them.
selves doomed to a life OF misery
and suffering, Tanlac has overcome
their troubles and brought back
health, energy and happiness into
their lives.
II you are not "nt as a fiddle" in
the morning and don't feel better
than when You went TO bed; II your
breath Is offensive and you have
that bad taste in your mouth, your
body is not being nourished prop.
erly What you need is Tanlac to
restore you to normal so Nature
can bring back the flesh you've lost,
put the bloom Of health In your
cheeks the spring OF energy In
your step and the sparkle OF happi.
ness and contentment in your eye.
NoTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are an essential and vitality i'm.
.portant part OF the Tanlac treat
ment You cannot hope to get the
most satisfactory results from Tan.
lac without first, establishing a free
and regular movement Of the
bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are absolutely free from calomel
and are sold on q positive guaran.
tee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac Is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

e bake sale at II. G.. A~nderson'e
storr IN Market street tomorrow
Chemists Here.
\ e. A. Shaner and Z, ". Miller.
sehemicai experts, me here from
plttshufgh aud viii spend several
months m chemical work for the
HOPE NatiralGas COMPANY their,
plant east Of the city.
!. n. G. Social and Dance.
The local order, Protected Home
Circle, held q business and socidi
meeting at their hail In Railroad
street, last evening, Dancing was
enjoyed after the business session,
and several out OF town personk al.
tended including some district Of.
lhcials.
Mrs. Herschey IN.
Mrs. Della Hefschey has been
confined 10 her home IN Hough ad.
dition for the past two weeks SUI
fering from an attack OF influenza.
To Open Boxing Club.
A number Of local young men
have formed a boxing organization,
or club in this city and have leased
quarters in the A. B. Jolliffe build
ing In Railroad street. Gymnasium
apparatus Is being installed in the
rooms, and while boxing viii be the
chief study .other indoor sports will
also be introduced. The member.
ship Is already quite large, and sey.
eral other youths have expressed
desire to join the club.
i To Shoot Well.
After a consultation earlier in
the week II was decided to shoot
the A. p. OIL company's Nc. 1 oil
well on the Abe Taught farm in
Battelle district, MonongalIa coun.
ty, and this operation was planned
for this afternoon. It was decided
to use "jello,". the recently discov.
cred explosive, which has been
found efficient for this purpose.
Dance Tonight.
The Premier Five, q local must.
cal organization, is holding its reg
ular weekly dance at Eagles hall in
Railroad street this evening. The
usual good attendance is expected.
Jane Lew Passers Here.
The Jane Lew high school has.
ketball club Is in the cityethisN eve
ming and will play the focal high
team at 7:45, at the Junior high
gym. The Lewis county boys are
said to be stronger than last sea
son. when their record was very
tcreditable, and the local team ex.
poets to be kept busy to win with.
out trouble.
Personals.
G. j. Holt, OF Marietta, Ohio, Is
here for a few days business visit.
Miss Beryl Stewart has returned
from q few days visit with her
cousin, Miss Villa Straight, at Bar
irackville.
Postmaster J.. Fred Beatty has re.
turned from a business visit at
Fatrmont. 4.
sehan Mcneil, of Fairmont. was
here yesterday visiting his brother,
q. D. Mcneil and family In Wash.
tHosSd 1A0 AV0hlnE H4LeE5
business matters.
H. g. Van BaIkenberg, Of Gin.
Icinnati. Ohio, is in the city on a
business trip.
John A. Ford. president Of the
Marion Window Glass company,
has arrived from Columbus, Ohio,
for a business visit.
Miss Hazel Pitzsr returned yes.
terday from a visle with friends at
Morgantown.
Attorney R. L. Furbee was a bust:
ness visitor at Pennington yester.
day. 4
j. s. Haggerty, of the Manning
ton Cigar company, is spending tho
week at his factory$at Scranton,
Pa.
Owen Nolan, Of East Liverpool,
Ohio. has arrived here. and has &C.
cepted his former position with the
Bowers Pottery company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
BUSINESS MEN
HAVE DINNER
Fine Party Of Gym Class
at Held East
Night

Tha Business Mems Gym club
moi 81 social Six O'Clock dinner
and together meeting at tho
last evening, and also in the
Interest % physical development.
Ane2celentd dinner was made moro
pleasant ~ mus!c. rendered by the
Eairtaont high school orchestra,
who gave an exceptional program.
The toastmaster introduced
y OF Watson, who made announce.
tierts relating 10 the activities Of
the club referring to their umitar
lions q q way to cause a great
deal ot metriment, Mr.. Watson
wae follpwed by J. s. Lakin, who
made short but pointed talk In
Which no enlphasized the value Of
physica development to boys.
nfs VI. q. Bail, Of New York
eity. gave an excellent address
upon Health and LIE" This is
Z life of achievement, he said, and
To gain o. matnta n prestige in tho
world ne must keep our physical
yigor He brought out the idea
while II has taken nature
posstbly million or more years to
attain the present physical perfec-
ton of the human body, wrong
tnethods o. living will quickly des-
troy altsthat has been done. We
are never going back to- the farm
IN Sufficient numbers to throw the
balance IN that direction, he said.
and slnces the city is, through
mechanical means, deprivipg us of
the proper physical exercise, we
must make some provision to off
set this deficiency.
Weak muscles make weak men,
ne declared, and the only way we
Gun maintain our mental strength
isgto keep, even increase our ply
seal development. THIS cannot be
done by few Setting up exer-
cises each morning, but must be
accomplished through exercise that
makes US tired: that makes the
sweat roll off us IN streams.
MI. Ban said that the modern
city 1 q biological furnace, and
4hat While the life rate is increas-
ing thu death rate Of men over 40
ls steadily increasing-because we
are Getting less and less exercise.
Min Is OF the animal kingdom,
he declared. but he Is also a spirit
ttual betng. Since the spiritual life
cannot reach Its greatest perfec-
lion physical strength is low,
mals first duty to himself and to
his God TO be a good animal; to
make binikalf physically fit. AS
IN illustration. he pointed out the
fact that men who spent the early
yeags of their life in the country
can stand the strain Of business
life longer than, men who have
spent an their life IN the city. This
rs because the country boy had the
harder muscular exercise, and he
IS better equipped for life's work.
lnAhis conclusion, DR.. Ball beg.
Eed that the children might be ac-
ctstomelSt to physical hardshlps;
10 life that will make stronger
muscles and a healthier body.
The three captains for tho Bust
ness Mems Basketball league have
been chosen, but because of some
hitch in the arrangements the
members OF the teams were not
selected last night. The captains
Hersehel B. Barnes, ]. H.
Colebank and Hugh Fox A meet
tng viii be held at the "Y" tonight
sor the purpose Of drawing the
teams.
Tle8third and last meeting for
the year will be held some time in
March but the exact date Is not yet
attledsupon, It was announced last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
MRS. HOWARD pEAp.

Announcement has been made OF
the death OF Mrs. Dan Howard, OF
Clarksburg, wife Of Dan Howard.
prominent coal operator, which
took place last Sunday at Chicago
where she had gone to visit rela.
tlves Mr.. Howard was with her
when she died. The funeral was
held at Marion, Ohio, from the
home OF a daughter. Mrs. Howard
was well known in this city and
the news Of her death was received
with regret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

use them In order uiat iho players
may have some encouragement
The tickets for this play arc on.
sale 1t Il II drug store. The prices
Tor ADMISSION are adults sh5Qs
children as cent?. NO seat
served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
QUEEN IS BETTER.

Madrid Jan. 27s@Queen Vic.
'torla Is recovering from the grip,
which has compelled htT TO remain
in her apartments for SIX days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

Balsa highest wood known, has
copper cent Of is volume composed
of afr enclosed in large, barrel
shaped cells.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

Russia sends more pilgrims TO.
Jerusalem than any other country.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
City of L

&c J anelrO
: Z S. 1876
5 .l01 .
-, 70
g .Iol+2
roy =
6 10.
t. ct : pnui1l
lia1.} s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Easy money is proving boon to in
vestment bankers with issues to offer
to the public. considerably bolstering
demand particularly where the yield is
relatively high. as has been the case
with recent loans Liberty bonds led
the improved tone yesterday in the list
of outstanding issues. The market
generally was firm and active, semi
speculative bonds sharing interest and
betterment in price with gilt-edged Sc
curities
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
London Market Quiet

LONDON, M4rch rs. -Tradi0p was
quiet on the Stock Exchange to-day
Bar gold was quoted at 95s lid; money
was loaned at 81 per cent. Discount
rates were: Short bills, 3as per cent;
three month bills. 5-l6(o 3as per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at 54 =
British per cent loan at 9Gl5 and
British 4 Il per cent loan at "a.
CLOSING stock nuntntinrr ,r.nro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

s2EE2}9E33EE333E3RRE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

To figure tho rrecine yield on a bond It
10 necessary 10 use yield tables. but ths
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide tho
closing Quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. IL the bond Is selling
below par YOU must allow Also for Ina
appreciation OF the principal: TO do thi,
subtrsct the market quotation from par.
or loo. and divide the remainder by the
tore maturity. For example. II s Der
cent bond 's selling at 80 and has ter
years 10 run. the annual return Will he
SIS per cent. The difference between OAR
Hnd the market price Will be 10 points
onn.fectinE oo!His n 20 from 100. Dividing ten
Inis ngure is to be added to SIS. which
- tho annual return. and the result, 7se
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Days Ne,U Issues

c. ". McNear & Co. are Offering to-
dav at price to WELD 5.16 per cent a
new issue of $15O,00O Okmulgee County
okla, per cent funding bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

Paris -Lyons-M Mediterranea Railroad COMPANY
E>tcnls FUN Bonds
authorized smef oooooc
'":: & :::: :;::: & $: : :';: & @= Z: @= @ @
SS$:#;:$: :]o $ss
% il Fl: ] 8; : $ $; :: Z e; e: nd : ; @ ::: : ;;;
@ 81: :;: :: = ::' ] E: :: +? e &C.,. *:.. = *:
" % % @ % % "" ] " " %s % @. " the Common Stock
y~:S % : "S os % % ] @ ! 5 % Ed % 4 @ a: @ % % % s %
*%. ] sS; " @ @ 5 r fs @ & "s % ' ' insufficient
Esd: =: ;::H ] & ;: ] :; Il @ E :: ! = ,s E ] @ % r =
:::. :> @ e. *: e. s : :: &: 'a s % @ % = s
| ] ] % i: :S: ;.;ss S:5 =
f % s ] and s % a ss sea % : % s:s~ ss % %
s; ; %t % ! s @ % be- : n ss t. a% $s % @ 5
% , @ S s % % :ns%as s s 's s @
oa rs ""d this issue wi" utilized " purchases ~"" and
= % % 'sss9. !s % :~ 1s s Bond = % % = : :
] :: :: 4 ] ] :: :::; e.: e. f n: s. H. g. :::; Il:
% % % : s % lett" % % : 2':" % :s % :7s a:
The undersigned will bond subject to allotment
1885, and accrued interest date o delivery
songs @ % @ %ssn" @ % Hss saS Ss s@ Is ss @ &
] % @ | ' bonds redeemed 1907 the
% % % % % "f "a "H "ss @ss without notice
: I'll & % ' T &; : $ *: rs ~: ;1 Il: :a % s.: = = ] & =
Kuhn Loeb & Co. The National Citv Companv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market Is
slow. steady to strong; bulk. 1900
COS; top. 1000; heavyweight, s70T
800: medium weight. s7oQ 1000; light
weight. s5oQsoo: light lights, $500
$50; heavy packing sows. smooth.
1909 $40; packing sows, rough. 700 q
760; pigs. SCOOPS.
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000: market
slow, about steady; beef steers:
choice and prime. 1925 q 1875; med
ium and good. 75oG1125; good and
choice. s1o91225; common and med
ium. 5s5 $40; butcher cattle heifers.
asa 92s; cows. 365@3S1; bulls. $50
0640: Gamers and cutters: COWS and
heifers, 2o0d 365: Gamer steers. $50
945o: veal calves Oight and handy
weight) SIS 91175; feeder steers.
$3.50 s25; stocker steers, 425 975o;
stocker cows and heifers. $50 q 525.
SHEEP-Receipts, 21.0o0; best Of
lambs strong TO higher; feeders tend
ing lower; sheep steadp; lambs (s4
lbs DOWN 1860 1910; lambs: culls
and common. $500 1925; yearling we
theirs. S75Q1225; ewes, 350Gs75:
ewes: culls and common. 200 q 375:
breeding ewes. 45o@1150; feeder
lambs. 1350Q1475.