davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
EAST SIDE
:-:MEWs:-
Murphy.Thonnas

Murphy. Thomas
Wilbert Murphy and Miss Eula
Thomas were united In marriage
Saturday evening. at 1880 O'Clock
at Oakland. Md. They returned to
Fairmont Sunday and are residing
temporarily with the brides parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Thomas on
Chestnut street. Mr.. : Murphy is
the youngest son Of Mrs. Belle
Murphy Of Diamond street and is
civil engineer in the employ Of
Straight and Meridith.
Birthday Party
Miss Bernice Elaine Pell,. little
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. R, F.
Pell Of Columbia street, entertain
ed twenty four friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of her fifth
birthday. Juvenile decorations and
color scheme of yellow and white
made the house attractive. for the
occasion. A fish pond from which
the children drew small articles to
be used in their games was an en-.
joyable feature OF the entertain
ment. A large kewpie occupied the
center Of the dining table from
which each child drew a tiny doll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
Cinderella Sally
An Insult That Caused The Worm to Turn
by ZOE BECKLEY

There's nothing 10 forgive
YOU for"
The personalness Of the speech
left him little uncomfortable, a
bit mixed In the emotions. His
mothers rage was pure and un
equivocal.
Pack your things this instant, "
she cried enormously, "and never
let me see your face again."
Sally smiled with one side OF
her mouth,
you sha'n,t." she answered in a
tone that seemed very low in con.
trast to her mistress stormlng,
until you ask me to visit you,
Mrs. Stanley"
Sally left the hall with at least
an affectation OF serenity. It cross
ed Mrs. SANKEY'S mind, despite her
upsetness, to wonder where this
founding could have acquired the
bit OF acting. When the girl had
gone, she turned to her son:
This comes of your mistaken
kindness of manner, Harry. You
only put Ideas into the heads Of
such common"
Common is as common does:
Mother" murmured Harry, glauc-
ing in the direction Sally had taken
And before his mother could retort,
he had run upstairs, two steps at a
jump,
Sally climbed to the cubicle on
the top floor rear where she slept
and packed her possessions in her
lmitation.alligat6r bag. put on her
serge suit and little round hat, got
her wages, bid goodby to the butler
the gardener, Cleo and Mark the
Chow pups, and set out on foot for
the trolley. Her thoughts were
somber but steely with determine
ton. Never again should anyone
have the right to call her Kitchen
scullion." She was glad she had
been called that-a harsh bugle
from some enemy camp calling her
to battle. Very well, she would bat
tie all right! She would fight her
way out Of her cinder.heap origin
A harsh bugle.note did sound
just behind her. With a start she
turned to see Harry Stanley zip.
ping along in his little imported
ruuabout. r
Ito Be eonslnuedl
% West VIrKtnIan. l. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
Mut Bread
pg gsrtha 6. ssaplsIak

W 1eTklA tEg 0Ih4ptSAHN
OF Columbia University
For the chiIdren's lunch box,
Tor for q luncheon bread at
home, there is nothing better
to serve once or twice a week
than a good nut bread. The
following is a good recipe for
nut bread which does mot
crumble and keeps moist as
long as there is any left.
With marfl Aldu between
the slices 1t Is satisfying
sandwich:
2 cups entire wheat flour
l cup bread flour
11.2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
IA cup brown sugar
IL cup molasses
1 1.2 cup, milk and water
/ cup walnut meats cut in
thin slices
Measure flour after Sitting
once, then slft again with re-
naming dry ingredients. Mix
molasses, milk and water and
combine with flour.
Thoroughly mix, beat well,
add nuts and turn into a well
creased bread pan. Let stand
for one hour-then bake two
hours in a moderate oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

- a favor Music and games we're
the diversions. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Alice Nc Fadden 81 Grafton,
who Is her guest,
y Links Class
"A social meeting OF the Links
Sunday school class OF the Dia.
mond street Church was held AZ
the church Tuesday evening. Two
recent brides were presented pic.
lures, by the membership at the
meeting, Mrs. Cora L. Morrow Il
the class teacher.
Division Meeting
Division No. 4 will meet with the
chairman, Mrs. 7. D. Harden on
Water street Thursday evening.
This will be an important. meeting
on account Of closing the work for
the conference, year. All reports
must be handed In.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hawkins and
Earl Arnett, who were members 81
an automobile party who visited
Niagara Falls, several points IN
Canada, Buffalo, New York and
Boston, where they attended the
Great Council of the Improved or.
der Of Red Men, arrived home
Monday evening. They Travelled
over 1000 miles.
Home From Detroit
Mrs, Anna RACER Of Diamond
street, who spent the past three
months with her sons, George,
Clarence and Allen RACER at De.
troit, Mich, arrived home Tuesday
evening. Two of her sons, George
and Clarence. returned home with
her and will spend some time here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Tuesday with Mrs. F. NJ. Ashcrafs
on euffy street
Mr. and Mrs Carl D. Srrinscr
and children, Betty Lou and Billy.
have returned from few days
visit IN Pittsbursh.
Mrs! J.; b. Criser d Keyser is
the guest Of her danghtor. Mrs. !.
II. Rex and family on Guify street.
"A. G. Stricsler Of Elienbcrc. ".
Va, arrived here TUESDAY and
spent the night with his niece, Mrs.
William sisler on Diamond street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

on the whirligig was the only per.
son whose wishes this wonderful
machine would obey.
1 suppose now that have told
you, everyone will be writing to the
Green Wizard and ordering one OF
these wonderful cars. Because,
without a doubt, it's much easier
than having to pull handles this
way and that and push things with
your feet and turn a big wheel and
watch the road every second.
All you'd hGve-to say would be-:
"&agic auto, do not daily,
l wish to visit my Aunt Sally"
And whisk! You'd be there! Or:
Magic auto, please to stop
And let me out at the butcher shop.
And there you'd be.
Well, that's the kind of car some
body stole from the Fairy Queen
and she sent for the Twins at once
to help hunt.
ITO Be contlnued)
Copyright, 1929, NBA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

dictator Of the lodge, presented
Walker G. Bossermah as the
POSTMASTER. Responses were
made by Joseph Lehman of the
Times; F. Fl. Kelley. A. McNamar
samhel Cornell, who promised to
furnish the chickens for the next
dinner, and former senator r. A.
Pollock, who gave an interesting
talk. Senator Pollock said he was
glad to see the clash between
capital and labor in this section
settled down and the men back
to work in the mines and on the
railroads. He declared that he
hoped to see the day that great
fraternal feeling of mutual inter.
est between capital and labor
would abound aud then strife Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

The party were guests OF Mrs.
Sara BORGESS. in Pittshursh. PA.
for = shcrt time while en- robnte
home
Son Born
"A son was born Tuesday To Mr..
and Mrs. Enstl French Of Colfax.
he has been named JAMES Law.
renee. Mrs. French was Miss Daisy
Barnes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Barnes. before her marriage.
Personals
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. X. sehaffer OF
Newton street have returned from
Independence, W Va, where they
were called by the serious illness
Of the formers father, George N,
schaffer.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Sumpter at the home
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hawkins OF Raymond
street.
Mrs. Bissett Of Littleton spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
co on WITH THE STORY

The tone and the insult from
Mrs. Stanley dropped like bomb
on the two in the hall below. Kit.
chen sculllon........
"Mother!" the young man cried
In shocked protest.
Sally herself seemed overborne
for the moment. Her real reac.
ton came deliberately. She moved
to the stalrwell and looked up.
ward as the mistress OF the house
began to descend. In the girls
face was a dignity not unimpres.
sive.
81 thank you for that word,
Mrs. Stanley. / shall remember
it-and | think you will too"
Sally stood there without TAX
ing her eyes of her mistress as
though clampIng resolution into
her will. Angry as the lady Stan
ley was, as she faced the small
Sally, she looked tie less notable
OF the two.
Harry" she said, 81 am aston
ished that you feel called upon to
NEEDLE In kitchen affairs. Please
keep out OF this"
The young man flushed and
turned to Sally.
I'm sorrN'r he said simply.
"Sorry for--all Of this. II Mother
will not ask your pardon, Sally.
will. Forgive US, please"
His manner was genuine to the
point OF entreaty.
Sally smiled at him, a surpris-
ingly, radiant aud charming smile.
CanITIKht. 1872. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

the Moose. rapidly approachins
the 1000 mark IN this city. The
members were cooperating 70.
reach this tlsltre he declared
The committee OF ARRANGEMENTS
was composed OF D. II Doollttie.
chairman. Ray d. Harden, decree
tary, F. NJ. Dickerson, r. L.,
Stealey, L. O. Annette, Jr. F. 3,
Koon and o. r. Shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

They called her "clnders"-the
woe-begone little waif from the
orphan asylum who did the kit
chen work in the home OF the
newly rich
MRS. STANLEY. Because theE
wouldn't use her real name,
SALLY DAWSON. the girl took
offense and then they called her
"lmpudent" and "upstart."
Then entered the son of the
house, the good-natured boy who
sympathIzed with the weeping
girl. "I'll talk to mother. What's
It all about, anyhow" And then
he and the girl heard the mothers
icy insult: MY son is not interest
ed In Kitchen solutions"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
Use Our
Store AS
Your
Downtown.
Head
quarters
yAJ E invite you
wv to make your-

AJ E invite you
w to make your
self "at home i'm
our store Whenever
you come down
town. Meet yo,ir
friends here take
advantage Of the
convenient features
we have provided
such as the rest
room, ice water and
telephone.
It is pleasant and
comfortable in the
store and our loca-
ton is so eonyen
lie mt that one
reaches it without
waste of timeioref
fort.
Rembemer too, Stat
your frequent visits
here will serve 10
keep you constant
ly in touch with the
newest and smart
test things 10 wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
Autumn Outdoors Giues
Importance TO These
New Sweaters
At s2.95 70 $3.50

CLEVERLY made and comfortable
- for every outdoors activity these
days are the New Sweaters of wool.
Some are plainly knitted and others
trimmed with angora wool facing, COL
lars, cuffs, etc. There are both Tuxedo
and slipover styles and host of attrac-
tive cofors and two color combinations.
Prices, too, are held down so you can
easily afford new sweater from
0sgood's this season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
LEGION STARTS
MEMBER DRp
Hold Campaign in Co,i,..
With Statewide Movement !.
Enlist Ex-Service Men

Membership campaign in .
junction with the state driv, !
be started by Rock Island noe. .
200, American Legion, A
chello. chairman of the me-
ship committee, announced to4.s
The campaign Will begin n.
day and continue through J5i-
ending at the same time a. +
state drive. The service ana
bership campaign has three ~
tages, Mr.. Marchello said s1
the completely filled service NJ
will be filed for reference in !
post files; second, member, 1
have the advantage of having !
charge papers filed proDarlS 5
bonus and other claims. ana n.
the post will gain by an enIs--
membership.
Legion members are raoues..s
watch for bulletins advising -
of the campaign, and ex-ss--
men are encouraged to have n.
discharge papers ready for en-
ment into the legion.
Mr. MarchelIo expects to or,-
ize the post into working team,
that each eX-service man in +
city will be visited and askes
join. The campaign method i
be similar to that which has NJ
successfully utilized by legion b's
of other Illinois cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
DEDICATE HIGH
ANNUAL T0LAU
swatch Tower" Annual Publication
of Rock Island High School Out;
All Work Ends.

The Watch Tower" the Rock Is
land high school annual, was dis
tributed this morning at the high
school by the Watch Tower board
Il Is dedicated to Principal Arnold
Lau. The book contains 173 pages
with a full account of the years
activities.
The dedication is: ITO Arnold
Lau, whose unfailing interest in
every activity that promoted our
schools advancement, and whose
earnest devotion as teacher and
principal has made our high school
days happy, we, the students OF
Rock Island, dedicate this, the
Watch Tower of 1922"
Term closed in the high school
today and in the grades with the
giving out of the years reports.
Regular classes were discontinued
several days ago and the last few
days have been devoted to turning
in books, making up work and
preparation of reports.
Graduation exercises in Angus
tana gymnasium tonight will mark
conclusion of the school program.
DR.. Nathaniel Butler, University OF
Chicago, will be the speaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

life has been in the theological
seminary where he specialized in
Christian doctrine and church
policy.
He has written a book on dog
mates that has been used in Au-
gustana seminary for many years
1t was originally written in Swe-
dish and the English translation
was issued only few weeks ago.
1t has recently been adopted as
one of the text books for HANNA
Divinity school, Springfield, Ohio.
Practically all OF the $50 pastors
within the synod have been his stu
dents and hold him in high esteem.
DIR. Lindberg is ranked as leading
authority on constitution and legal
proceedings within the church and
the new constitution adopted last
year which will come up for rati-
fication by the synod next week in
St Paul is largely the result of
his efforts and agitation over a
period of years.
At the conclusion Of the program
Dr. Lindberg expressed his appre-
citation for the honor rendered him.
81 am 70 years old but not old
fashioned said the venerable
dean, adding that "the more we
resist and discipline the body, the
younger we remain. 1 want to die
in the saddle and hope to be able
to work until I am called hence"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Personal Points

Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary OF
the Rock Island Chamber OF Com
merce, was in LaSa1le, Ill, today
attending a meeting of secretaries
of commerce bodies representing
Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday, where
many sections of the state
Eugene o. Loe returned from
he has been attending school and
will spend the vacation with his
mother, Mrs. J. E Loe, $40 Thir-
tieth street.
Mrs. l.. E. Hemenway and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, 1906 Fifteenth
street, and Miss Ada Hemenway
left this morning for Chicago Mrs
Hemenway and Miss Hemenway
will go on to Cleveland TO visit
with Mrs. D. R Bell. Miss Ada
will make her home there. Miss
Mary will return after a few days.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Percival A. Eklund at st. An
thongs hospital Wednesday. Mrs.
EkIund was Miss Irene Saulpaugh
before her marriage.
Miss Elizabeth Greiner and Miss
Edna Greiner returned yesterday
to their home near Muscatine- They
were accompanied by Mrs. G. w
McPike and son, ]. Donald. The
latter will remain to spend his
summer vacation on the farm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
COLLEGE HONORS
DR.. C.E.LINDBERC
Venerable Authority Upon Luther
an Doctrine and Policy Guest
of Colleagues.

Forty tri-city friends and col
leagues of DR.. c. z. LnCberg, dean
Of the Augustana seminary, tender
ed him a dinner Last evening at
Augustana gymnasium in honor of
his 10th birthday.
DR.. Gustav Andreen, president of
the college, was POSTMASTER and
DR.. c. A Bloomgren of the semi
nary faculty; Prof. Jules Mauritz-
on, dean; Rev. C. o. Morland, Mo
line, and DR. L. G.. Abrahamson,
Rock Island. presented to DIR.
Lindberg their Fluctuations. Sew
eral kilograms were read from
friends in various parts of the Au-
gustana synod and a resolution
passed by the board OF deacons of
the First Lutheran church. Moline,
OF which the Rev. Lndberg has
been a member since 1898 was
read in Its appreciation of his
great influence and service as a
member of the church"
The toasts related the life story
OF the venerable professor from
the time he came from Sweden as
a young man, studied at Augustana
college and seminary while it was
located in Paxton, H., served as a
pastor in Philadelphia and New
York In the year 1890 he became
professor in the Augustana semi
nary. He has held the highest Of
fees and received all the honors
within the gift of the Augustana
synod The biggest work OF his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
FREE RIDES TO
GROTTO GUESTS
Registered Prophet Visitors Get
Entertainment C0urteSfes From
Masonic Hosts.

Members of Amoo grotto, Rock
Island, Mohassan grotto, Daven-
port, and ZaI grotto, Moline, will
pay fee on all river excursion
trips on the Mississippi during the
Prophets meet, June IS, 81 and 28
but registered guests will ride free
OF charge, according to ruling
made by the tri-city grotto execu-
tive committee at a session held in
the rooms of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce last night
The issuance of coupons to regis
tered guests emitting them to ad-
mission to amusement features
which will mark the Prophet gath
ering was approved by the commit
tee.
The fact that a visiting Prophet
is registered and is in possession OF
a coupon issued by the executive
committee will constitute an open
sesame to everything which the tri-
city grottos have to offer in the way
of entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
MORE JOBS ARE
BEING OFFERED
Demand Greater Than Supply for
Outside Construction Work
Moline Wants Moulders.

According to Fred w. Rinck, who
is in charge of the Illinois free
employment Office, Rock Island, the
demand for men is greater than
the supply in building and con-
struction work, reference being
made to requests which come to
the Office from outside sources.
The demand for farm laborers is
heavy, and many cities are Offering
special Inducements to mechanics.
Some Rock Island mechanics have
accepted work in other places for
a few months, intending to return
here in the fall.
The John Deere plant at Moline
has put in a request for moulders.
Chicago has applied for bricklay-
ers, Offering S1.25 and $1.35 an
hour, but the request is not bear
ing fruit here, as the men in this
trade have no difficulty in securing
work in the tri-citieS.
Steel industries at Gary, Ind,
need hundreds of men and their ap-
plication has been posted.
The situation at the employment
office is in vivid contrast to that
of June, 1921, when unemployment
was more prevalent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

TO HONOR DEAD
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Hold
Annual Memorial Services
Sunday Afternoon.

Annual memorial services for the
departed members of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs will be held in
Odd Fellows temple, Rock Island.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Orders participating will be Ucal
lodge, No. COS; Rock Island lodge.
No. IS, and Eudora Rebekah de-
gree lodge, No. 73.
Graves of departed members in
Chippiannock cemetery will be
decorated with markers and flowers
by a committee representing the
three bodies tomorrow afternoon
A quartet will sing and the mem
orial address will be delivered by
DR.. Jesse T. Dodds, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Moline
All members of the three soci-
cites and their friends are invited
to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
GRAND MASTER
OF STATE MAY
GREET SESSION
Elmer Beach, Head of Illinois Ma
vite EmmersOn and Fisher.
yite immersion and Fisher.

Supreme Council of Yelled Pro
phets which opens its official ses-
sions in the Masonic temple, RocE
Island, Tuesday morning, June 81
may be extended a welcome to Hi
nois by Elmer Beach, Chicago
grand master of the grand lodge OF
Illinois.
Invitation to attend the opening
session has been extended Mr.
Beach by the grotto executive com
mittee.
His acceptance is anticipated
Louis L. Emmerson, secretary OF
state of Illinois, will in all proba-
bility deliver. one of the welcoming
addresses on the morning of June
81, as will also E. C. Fisher, su-
perintendent of Rock Island
schools.
Frank A. Lowden, and mayors OF
the tri-cities are also on the pro-
gram.
Because of the statement appear
ing in the Hartford Times, Hart
ford, Conn, that Justice Taft was
chosen as a delegate to the Prophet
meet, some former Hartford resi-
dents who are now making their
home in Rock Island, concluded
that the reference was to former
President William H. Taft, justice
of the supreme court of the United
States. He was formerly a member
of the faculty of Yale college, New
Haven, Conn. George r. Stephen
son of the Watch Tower, an auth
ority on all matters pertaining to
Hartford. dissipated the idea that
the ex-president was referred to in
the article. by explaining that Mr..
Taft referred to is chief justice of
the grotto at Hartford.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
BOARD APPROVES
WIDENING PLANS
OF MOLINE STREET
Especial Moline service.)

Sixteenth street between Fifth
and Eighth avenues, Moline, will be
widened and resurfaced if plans of
the Moline board of local improve
ments do not miscarry.
The plans for the improvement
approved today by the board, pro-
vides for widening the paving be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues from
40 to so feet and between Sixth and
Eighth avenue from 80 to 440 feet.
The block between Fourth and
Fifth avenues will not be resur-
faced at this time.
To resurface the block between
Fourth and Fifth avenues at this
time would be impractical, property
owners contend, and therefore this
project has been abandoned by the
board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
DARLING ESTATE
GOES TO WIDOW
VIII of Moline Man Creates Trust
Fund for Benefit of His
Survivors.

A trust fund for the benefit of his
wife, Hattie c. Darling, Moline, is
created by the will of George a.
Darling. which has been admitted
to probate by. Judge Frank J. Ian
dee. She also receives all house
hold goods. Stephen Merritt DarI-
ing, a son, is to gain the benefit of
the trust fund after death of the
widow, and in addition will receive
81, 900.
Mrs Darling and the Peoples
Trust and Savings bank, Moline.
are named trustees of the fund. The
widow is to receive all incomes and
any amounts from the principal
which may be deemed necessary to
maintain her in comfort At her
death the net income is to be paid
to the son In monthly installments
of S125. After his death the fund
is to be divided in two equal parts
and distributed to Stephen Georse
Darling and Grace Louise Alice
Darling, grandchildren. The will
was made Sept 4, 1920.
Will OF Lucy NJ. Lewis, Moline,
leaves the entire estate to the wild
over. La Delta c. Lewis. The will
was made Aug. rs. 1899.
Mrs Cathrina Nilsson is only ben
eficiary of the estate of Maria
Hansen, Moline, according TO terms
of the will. This amounts to $I150
In Moline bank. the balance of
which is to go to the beneficiary
after the payment of funeral ex-
penses. The will was made March
6, 1920.