davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

AN sJOoS40 10y fA' - - : atAy
New York salesrooms the major.
part OF the selling staff turned out
FOR them
Fred fiery with pleasyrable en-
barrassm ent was Introduced to Il
dozen men at a time. and in turn
introduced his blushing bride.
For the next few days Connie
was in an excited whfrl. Their
room on the eighteenth floor Of a
marvellous hotel; the exciting hunt
for an apartment-Connie's senti-
mental dream Of a white colonial
cottage and to be postponed TIL
their plans were more settled, she
decided-the heavenly theaters
and after-theater dancing and Jazz
the thrilling swirl and clangor OF
life in the heart Of New York; the
giant shops; the seeing the town
ride on bus tops, peering into sec
rond story windows as they jiggled
along BY the lovely Hudson's rim;
the statesmen friends of Fred 3
with their suave sophisticatlon;
all stirred Connie into a state OF
! mental chaos. She was living at
I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

j |
Bed 3 ] 81:
r !. D

% Inst think, a 35c boxso2Rs sIssS4
.PesEy Devils Quietusl knakkssAl9
Quart. enough to kill - ailltonspsaass|
bnrs. reaches, fleas orcoot tessS11a8
STOPS future Eeneradons.O ys kMssssak u
the eggs and does not intn1SesAsnssssS;
clothing.
LIQUID FIRE 10 the bedbuga e whas ~
I've bedbuss stand N coca
bar In justly famed heats res1ss
spnut free in every paclen Ec, %
-EscEs D. O. can also DO purennsedi " -
G,tties. double strength. LIQUID 9orta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

cone gHSsr dn rous Ike Il
Erreai.Shazys:ss
sNot@epenSstoa aver the horrible
Ispsecters OF her first sQuarTelssw with
Fred fatal one perhaps -,
could poor Connie keep the 1 sheark-
ache out OF her eyes 335s55 1T S;.
ITO BE Continued
CCopyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

g When answering advertisements.
please say You saw it In The West
Virgtnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

CONNIE has just been married to
FRED, auto salesman 81 for the
Gypsy Motor Com any. whose
employers have sent him to New
York Fred's contin ua1 talk Of
his busin ess. even during the
honeymood camping trip, begins
to weary Connie.
GO ON WITH The STORY
Comics tiny cloud at the way
F'red's thoughts Of home turned
eeyr toward New York soon passed
drowned out by the big metropolis
itself when the Dales arrived IN
their Gypsy two WEEKS later
For hours they drove about the
gradually intensifying city before
they reached it's heart. Automobile
Row, where the Gypsy salesrooms
and Fred's offices were located
Members OF the selling force
who had been notified by Presi-
dent Owens OF the Daless coming,
had prepared everything but a
home for them. The right hotel
had been found, dates for the first
few evenings entertainment made
and even several apartment pros
poets hunted up.
BE interested in u.s." ran the
company.ss slogan "and wen re-
turn the compliment.
1t gave Connie a thrill Of pride.
therefore in Fred asd his employ
ers, when with their arrival at the
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH


Faint nack. Ala--sfrs G. N. stegafI
- near hsFs. recentlY related the Col.
lgwing Interesting account Of her 70
eDverys = vas IN q weakened con.
aiilon ! wna siek three years In bed.
enffsring . gFsat deal Of pain. weak.
aarxoaa. depressed vas 80 weak,
! eeul9nt wnlk across the floor: jus,
80 90 lny nmd my little ones do the
wuEM was almost dead. I tried
eEgFr thinE heard %. aud a number Of
anetoFa Sun 1 didn't Get any relief.
ooul4nt ct. and slept poorly. I
NNii4Ss 4 ! hsdnt heard Of and taken
Caraui I would have died. I bought
ai8 holllaa. after q mrlghbor told me
wnal 4 did fer her.
4 begHn q eat anG sleep. began 70
Nnim my afrengih and am now well
an1 alFong ! haven't had any trou-
80 since I sure can testify 20 the
snpd thai cardui dld me. I don't
tnInk there h . better tonic made
end bsllsvs n saved my life"
rur over 20 years. thousands OF wo.
man lave esd CArdui successfully.
- - treetment q many womaniy
ailm0nfm
rf rou suffer 90 these women ala.
f.ks cArduL n mar help you. too.
a 81 druxxlxiA n ss
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
members present and acting.

members present and acting.
AS was shown by the budget that
good portion of the previous years
income had not been collected and as.
| the law requires the school boards to
pay all previous indebtedness before
borrowing money for current funds on
the new budget and as there would be
enough to come in before January j,
| 1928 to care for this Indebtedness and
in view of the fact that the board
could only take care of the current
payments, teachers salaries ETC., by
beginning the term on October 2. 1922,
it was agreed to begin the 1s22-lszS
term on October 2, 1922 unless ar
rangements could be made before tnat
date for an earlier opening.
AS it was very necessary to Keep
the term to the required length SO as
to keep up the efficiency OF tne
schools and at the same time care
for the present deficit it was agreed
that salaries and all expenses be re-
duced to minimum.
The board realizing that this Will
somewhat inconvenience some Oh tne
schools that have always opened ear
lier asked the cooperation OF the
trustees, supervisors and patrons u
maintaining the efficiency OF the
schools this term.
1t was agreed that the negro schools
be reduced this term to three months
except the Ocala and Dunnellon
schools. they being the largest OF the
county.
Motion by C. r. Veal, seconded bg
A. J. Stephens and carried by unani-
nous vote of the board that all ac-
tions requiring the expenditures Oh
moneys be rescinded except the work
already under construction.
Board. adjourned for noon to meet
at 1870 Friday afternoon.
Board met Friday afternoon WIN
all members present and acting.
On recommendation from the dIf-
ferent schools the following were ap-
pointed as supervisors Of the various
negro schools:
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11


noaFd of Public instruction in and
fof Narlon county met this the 5th
aag ~ july IN regular session with all
members present and acting
Mra h Y Wilson presented coupon
waFfanis so "a and 10 and asked
taai came he renewed for TWO years
al the faie of slx pee cent New war.
Fanfs Nos ise and ifi ordered drawn
faf eco Years ~ six per cent
Nessfa liarrell. Howell and Nixon
tfasfees ~ shilah district came he
fale ihe beard and asked that board
al.na ilanapauati1n from Central %
eaIIof ent O. maintain tWo teachers
asflon asierred until next meeting
thai wefe maY Be- learned concerning
the sfhaul conditions Trustees rec
ommenaea Mm IS Rush as teach
Weesfs Hafpef lohns and Natchet'
ef Fafnef Fafm schnol presented petit
fian asHIHa fuF maintaining their
afHoal sta the addition of an extra
tesl See alsn repalfa for house n
was shnen that enrolment and aver
ass Heft fao lua for the second teach
ef ie he aad nepalFs 60 be- considered
af pfaper fime
~ a q Thomas. trustee of Weirs
fsie Special Tax District came be
isFe fhe buafa and asked that school
hnuee he fepaifed Tor this term be-
fafN fime to hwein Mr Thomas
stated aiaa thaf they had selected
eauaa feaeheFa fof smother term.
fhlaf1 asked superintendent % take
- fhe matter ~ repairs a. soon AZ
paesibls Nrs gnlia u Williams was
sNFaantea a. pFlncipal and Miss Caro-
NmH Fasfauf a. assistant for the
eamlaN term
~ fhsmas aise presented petition
faF a. hon1ins 81 welFsdale Special
Fas uIslftrf same q be for the con.
sffaet'un az = see scho0l building
mns asalpment same checked and
faama thas fhe reauifed twenty i've
Nsf eeaf al ihe 4uallned voters a. ~.
aaifsa ~ iae hsa siEned and order
"a NffHlan tarnea ever 10 attorney
faf NFai srilsn
MF Nafman nau of Greenwood
&tsfHat eame before the board aud
slN aeEef transportation of pupils
fsam F.ae ia Ctifa iis also wanted 20
NNNs haa mueh aonii D. alloe ed
fF sass transportation
- Va ilaFnetf W platt
aaa ian .aam "a Charter OAK dis.
usl esHe hefafe haard relative 90
fH an SIZED stfh the board az
faas Hes Ina sskinE thai Charter
tAst #ei - mused tn summerneid
M Naaw Mhn sa8 appaeea the move
MMef fate4 saaf tHeg naa bad no tar.
faef aHFaeHan. ~ a. q Veal moved
f4st feaa - aFsnted snd pupils
tftMsHeFiea ta sammeTael1 motion
- A8 A stephens and car
Hs Ns Haanimaus vote uf tha board
Fean fasn pagrons af Ebenezer
#aA a.aa 1sstrift No e. WaA receiv.
"a ssAIna fhai haafd buni house for
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

District No. Is, Sparr, mills.
District No. Is, Fellowship, 8 mills.
District No. II, Blitchton, mills.
District No. 10. Ft King, mills.
District No. 21, Linadale, 3 mills.
District No. %, Orange Lake, 8
mills.
District No. 25, Moss Bluff.
District No. 81, Cottage Hill, mills.
District No. 20, Pedro, 8 mills.
District No. 81, Ocklawaha, mills.
District No. 33, Pleasant Hill, 8
mills. y
District No. 35, Anthony, mills.
District No. 81, Homeland, mills.
District No. 80, Lowell, 8 mills.
District No. Al. Burbank, mills
District No. AZ, Ebenezer.
District No. A, Union, 8 mills.
District No. 2, Mcintosh, mills.
District No. 4, Fantyille, mills.
District No. 6. Reddick, mills.
District No. 8. Mayville.
District No. 10, Citra, 3 mills
District No. IL, Buck Pond, mills.
District No. IA, Gambler, 3 mills.
District No. Is, Electra.
District No. IS, Martel, 3 mills,
District No. 20, Capulet, mills.
District No. %. Cotton Plant 8
mills.
District No. "a, Oak Hill, mill.
District No. 26, Fairfield. 8 mills.
District No. %. Charter Oak, 3
mills.
District No. 30, Kendrick. 8. mills.
District No. 80. Heidtville. mills.
District No. "a, Ft. Mccoy, mills.
District No. Sc. Summerfield,. 3
mills.
District No. 3S, Shiloh, mills
District No. 40, Greenwood, 8 mills.
Board authorized the superintendent
o advertise for bids for letting the
)ormitory for another year. Also to
ent the Layne house when it was
definitely understood that it would
lot be used in connection with. the,
chool.
Board adjourned to meet Friday
morning at O'Clock.
Board met Friday morning with all
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
depository we're apparently correct-

depository were apparently correct
The bank account OF the general
fund was checked. The cashsfi war
rants cancelled and found to- be ap-
parently correct
Board adjourned for noon.
Board met Thursday afternoon with
all members present and acting,
As it was time for a budget fnr the
ensuing year to be made and turned
over to the county commissioners the
following budget was prepared
The board of public instruction In
and for Marion county, Florida i'm
regular session this the sixth day of
July, 1922, adopted the following bud
get for the scholastic year, 1922 and
1879
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Continued. on page eleEen)
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

And fixed the millage 70, ne assessed
for general school purposes on real
and personal property in Marion
county. Florida, for school purposes
at ten mills and fixed the millage to
be assessed on real and personal prop
erty in the special tax school district,
No. 1, S, 6, 10 and thirty-five for the
bond interest and sinking fund as fol-
lows:
District No. 1. Ocala. FIVE mills.
District No. S. Dunnellon one mill.
District No. 6, Reddiek. five mills.
District No. 10. Citra. five mills.
District No. 35, Anthony, five mills.
The board of public instruction
recommended and asked your board to
order the above millage assessed.
The board of public instruction also
ask that you order assessed for each
of teh special tax school districts the
following millage which is the millage
voted for at the election for that pur-
pose held the 18th day of April. 1922.
District No. 1, Ocala, mills.
District No. 3, Belleview, mills.
District No. 5, Dunnellon, mills.
District No. Z, Pine Level, mills.
District No. 8, Weirsdale, mills.
District No. II. Griner Farm. mills.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
The far-flung line Of
Sealdsweet distribution


quantities of Seadswet n
these,
secured cooperation
for the Introductory campaign that
tentatively worked
conditions found to be
field distribution
that will absorb quantities.
the
al growers
of Of
Exchange his production
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
SLIPPERY MONEY

=, g ~ aasv for one who has &C
,,,r,,,lated wealth to part with tne
r,nnev which he has spent MS emu. ar
re in earning. Take former uoH w,
Wv Rurke's case for an example. ne cns
'ro,ernor had lived in Washington 1ol
seven wears, while he was oniteo
States Treasurer and he must nave
r.oaI;zed that there was no saier Az,
., e+ than government bonds, ana
w. no nermitted himself to be dupeo
49,, narting with every cent ne was
worth. Americans are 1oie'ei ~
nf M;not man confded to the writer
tho other day that he had dropped
Zoo see M in a clever swindle: He mas
'',entv of money left and he has leaIn-
P ~ GOOD lesson. He placed an order
>u;+h . New York brokerage house 10
w., a block of we'll known railway
'.tcck The firm didn't actually puy
VIE stock, but made a record Oh tnG
s-1nnosed transaction on its DOCKS anu
.ant to the Minot investor TWO OF
three dividends as the stock Went up.
r,ha money furnished by the Minot
man together with thousands OF ooi-
,,rs secured from other sources was
,,sad by the brokerage company IN
snacu]ations of it's own, which falleo'
Had the Minot man insisted on tne
;,rnkeraqe company buying the stock
outright, it might have been diner
cnt story, but they offered to carry
i7;na for a nominal figure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
Marvin Solien Arrives from James
town. ACCOMPANIES ROtarians

town, Accompanies ROtariAns
Marvin Solien for many years
manager of the New York Depart
ment Store, arrived from Jamestown,
N. D. Sunday, called here by the i'll
ness of his wife, whose condition is
reported much improved.
Mr.. Solien, former member Of the
aiinot Rotary club, accompanied
members of that organization to Du-
IL tn, where he is attending the an
nual convention of the 18th district.
Mr.. Solien's family still reside here
and will not move to jamestown un-
til Mr.. Solien can find suitable home
Houses are so scarce that it may be
necessary for him to build.
Mr.. Solien and brother Noel re-
Gently took charge Of mems clothing
store in jamestown, which they pur-
chased and a splendid business is
reported. Mr.. Solien says he found
very fine lot of businessmen in that
city and the welcome was such that
it seems as tho he has lived there
for years instead of months.
jamestown has country club OF
1875 members who own a lao acre
site near that city. Spiritwood lake
is located Is miles from jamestown
and the government has purchased
% acres near the town and is estab-
fishing a fish hatchery. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
The Grange Makes Appeal
noSI,acs March 10 los

Des Laos, March IL, 1922.
S. J.. Lowell, Master National
Grange, in a circular letter, sent out
10 all subordinate and Pomona Gran
ges, urging the members individually
and collectively to contribute to the
Near East Relief, says in part, I do
this in the belief that the work of
the Near East Relief is saving people,
and particularly the orphan children
of Armenia, left destitute by seven
years of war and massacre lis one
Of the finest achievements in this
history Of American philanthropy.
The National Grange, at the Port
land session, in November, voted
81 100000 to the Near East Relief. In
acknowledging the receipt of same,
Charles v. Vickrey, General Secretary,
says in part, that the money will be
used las a nucleus of fund for pro-
viding machinery for our great farms.
We have secured leases on $4,000
acres where we are already at work
training the people in scientific meth
DDS of agriculture. The first tractor
10 be sent out will bear the legend
presented by the National Grange OF
America, to the children Of Near
East.
Rolling Green Grange, at their reg
ular meeting Saturday, March 18th
voted $500 from their treasury to the
Near East Relief. I urge every
Grange in our territory to- do thei1
bit.
T. N. Williams, State Master
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
Obituary:

Albert T. Thomas, junior son of
Albert and Maudie Thomas, of Deer
ing, died at the hospital from an oper-
alton for mastoids, following the flu.
He was brought to his Grandpa Lingo.
felt's at Surrey as his entire family
are down with the scarlet fever, On
Wednesday the body was taken up
home and short service outside .of
the house where the members Of the
family could see the remains. He was
an unusual bright and winsome little
fellow and the only SON. It was hard
stroke on the family, not to be able
to see their darling buried. Inter-
ment was made at Surrey, services
being conducted by Rev. Dierdorf and
Rev. Quillin Of Deering.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
Gladys George is Leading Woman in
"Chickens''

Gladys George. Thomas H. 1nce's
latest feminine "find", who has scored
distinct successes in several recent
Ince productions, is the leading wom-
an for Douglas MacLean in Chickens"
the young stars new Paramount com
edy which comes to the Orpheun the
atre On Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week.
Mr.. Ince discovered" Miss George
while she was with DeWolf Hopper,
in "The Better OLE, and, convinced
that she was an ideal type for the
screen, obtained her services in long
term contract. ~,
Chickens, which was adapted to
the screen from the Saturday Evening
Post story by Herschel S. Hall, cyan
Gonna Yillies", deals with the failure
and success of wealthy city chap who
takes up chicken ranching because OF
a stipulation in his wealthy uncle's
will.
The story was directed by Jack Mel
son, under the personal supervision of
Thomas H. Ince.-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
Dental Booklets distributed

DR.. F. L. Householder, representing
the North Dakota Dental association,
is having 1000 booklets on the caro-
of the teeth, printed, the contents OF
which book is printed elsewhere in
this issue. HI has made arrange.
ments with the Ward County Red
Cross to have 5000 Of these booklets
printed and these will be circulated
quite generally thru Ward county.
The 1000 booklets printed for the
Dental Association will be distributed
among the teachers of North Dakota
thru the medium Of the county super
intendents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
The Aborting Cow
(By A. F. Schalk, Veterinarian, North
Dakota Expecimeut StatiQnl

(By A. F. Schalk, Veterinarian, North
Dakota Experiment Station)
Every farmer or stOckman who
keeps breeding cattle on the farm
should be ever on the lookout for the
abortive cow. Often the abortion is
entirely overlooked and the COW is &C.
cused of being non-breeder.
While it is true that an occasional
abortion is due to mechanical injury
or possibly foods or drugs containing
some toxic or poisonous substance, the
fact remains that more than 50 per
cent Of all cattle abortions are caused
by abortion disease, more commonly
known as contagious abortion.
We ordinarily define abortion as be-
ing q condition where the young is
dropped before time and in such i'm
mature state that it cannot live. Some
authorities make it much broader so
that it includes any condition which
may prevent the COW from conceivng,
or the development Of conditions which
lead to the death of the foetus or its
expulsion from the womb prematurely.
Abortion disease is truly disease
of infection, i. e., due to germs, which
can be contracted from cow giving
off the organisms or from surround
Ings contaminated with the disease
germs. Therefore, it is very impor-
tant to spot the first aborter, immed-
lately separate her from the other
COWS so that she cannot spread the
disease to other members of the herd.
In our country it is mainly caused
by the Bacillus Abortus Of Bang, but
it may be brought on by other organ
isms. The germs gain entrance to the
body through the mouth, the teats and
vulva. 1t is believed that the most Of
them are taken into the mouth with
food and water and while passing
through the digestive tract are taken
up and carried chiefly to the udder and
the uterus or womb of the pregnant
COW. These bacteria have been found
in the udders of virgin heifers and
have been known to remain in the I'D
ders of cattle of any age, whether in
calf or not, for months and even years.
However, they only lead to abortion
when they attack the young and womb
of the COW in calf.
When Il COW aborts it is case for
immediate action as it may lead to
most serious results and enormous
losses in the production of a herd
AbOrtions mean the loss of calves, and
without a calf crop cattle raising be-
comes Improbable. Whether the ami
NAL abOrts in the field or in the stable
she should be removed from the re-
mainder of the herd at once, as the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
ADVANTAGEOUS WAY
TO HEAT COLD ROOM

The majority of homes which have
warm air-heating systems have one
room in them which is difficult to
heat in certain kinds of weather. This
room can be made comfortable as any
in the house with the hot water supply
tank in the basement, says Stanley G.
Smith of the division of architecture,
Agricultural college.
A radiator having about 80 times the
surface area of the coil in the furnace
has been found by experience to be
quite satisfactory and will give best
results If placed under Il window on
the coolest side of the room. Such a
radiator will cost from $50 to $40
if Installed by the local plumber but
Most people know it. but it bears
repeating-sunshine kills germs.
Spend your brain in February and
save your back in July.
Children don't have to be taught
how to play you do. Yet it does you
just MS much good as it does them.
Putting thimble over the end Of
your curtain rod before slipping the
curtain on saves time and tatters
Some folks eat soggy pies, others
before they put the fruit In.
Help that cold run its course"
by drinking plenty of wafer and going
OH vegetable diet.
Invest 10 cents in a pair of shoe
trees and save dollars in prolonged
life of your foot gear.
Why let horses have a corner on all
the oats, when good. bowl of cereal
porridge furnishes just the fuel your
children need for strenuous morning
For the hurry-up company supper,
dropped biscuits and cookies take
about one-tenth the time Of rolled ones,
and are every bit as good.
Food for thought The American
people in 1914 ate 725 pounds OF
.'oleo"; in 1920 they consumed bill.
lion pounds.
johnny says: Does your ma bake
apples and orange marmalade to.
gether: Mine does, and, oh boy, it's
good!
The care Of the child is an index OF
civilization, and infant mortality is
the most sensitive sign we possess OF
social elfare Sir Arthur News
holme.
We hear lot about the well bal
anced meal What is it? Let vege
tables and fruit furnish 20 per cent
of the fuel; milk, meat, eggs, and Other
proteins 20 per cent; cereal foods, 81
per cent, sweets 10 per cent, and fat.
| and fat foods 20 per cent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

How many of our readers know
what the stripes on barber pole sig
Nifty? In the early days before there
were physicians; and surgeons, ths
barber administered, to the ills o.
many and tapping sick folks to re-
iieve them of surplus" bloos. Tbs
sed stripes on the barber pole signi.
fed blood and the white stripes ban.
tiages. BARRIERS no longer tap
people for their blood, except On Ger
:ain occasions when a talkative bar
Der lets his knife slip. Tbs nap
pens too frequently however, that i:
has neveH been thot necessary !,
adopt new sign.