davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
SOCIETY
tooatIsutd pako llysl

fectipns salad, hot rolls, butter,
Jelly and coffee:
ON Friday night IN oyster sup
per Wilt Observed and the menu
WIN be az follows: Oysters, fried,
stewed and raw, pickles. celery,
raiishes catsup mashed potatoes,
baked corn slaR, cranberry
GAUGE. cheese, hot rolls, buttet1;
jelly and coffee. Both dinners will
be served at 81 each,
ON Saturday a MONDAY, lun-
sheen will be served. and the
menu viii be as follows: Chicken
soup; stewed chicken, noodles.
cold baked ham, escalloped po-
tftoes baked beans salad. celery
cranberries, bread, butter, Jelly,
Serving will begin at 1880
oieiocls
Interesting { ture OF t!.e
bazar win be a children's booth.
w1efe ARTICLES of especial interest
70 children will be for sale AID
tlsis booth will be maintained by
tha iinior branch Of the Catho.ic
DaughteTR Of America.
Attending Meeting
Mss Katherine Haggerty, laush.
Ten of q. and Mrs. j. M. Haggerty
o Bennington, who is instructor
In the training department OF the
Monan's College at Greensboro.
N. O., will attend the annual meet.
ing Of the State Education Asso.
citation OF North Carolina to be
held al Raleigh this week. Miss
Haggertyl will. appear on the pro.
gan on Thanksgiving Day. She
will come home for Christmas.
a.ga SO
With Mrs. Raymond
The Women's Home Missionary
Society Of the NJ. P. Temple will
hold its annual Thanksgiving Of.
fering service this evening at 1880
O'clock at the home Of Mrs. Allie
Raymond on Main street Mem.
bsrs having mite boxes have been
askd 10 bring them to this meet
Ing. Miss Nettie Johnson's division
Will he in charge of the program.
and all women Of the church in.
terested in the work have been in.
vited to be present and to join the
organization.
.iilNfiNAJ d .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Buy Electrical I lighting Equipment
at This Important Saving

12 Off Sales great many Frmonte
bought their entire lighting though were not i'm
mediatey needed building planning the
well afford to pick the Lightning delivery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
OF

vent q utmost Importance to homeowners
Sida aSs IT b to those who already homes
months the one opportunity Of the when
Brackets Globes Light Shades Do
LASS AND MOST ARTISTIC LIGHTING EQUIPMENT PLACED BEFORE
(Ou ALL THIS WEEK AT HALF USUAL PRICES!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
ULSTER WOULD
STAY IN EMPIRE

Belfast, Nov. 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The ulster associa-
tion for peace with honor" COM
posed for the most part Of promi-
nent Belfast tradesmen, has issued
an appeal to the voters of Eng
land in which it is declared that
ulster intends to remain part
and parcel of the British empire" 3"
Ito fail to appreciate listers
position now may be fraught with
grave danger not only to Ulster
but to the empire of which she is
an intregal part" the statement
said.
The appeal points out that Ul-
ster, having been given parlia-
ment of her own, wants to be left
alone to carry out the work en-
trusted to her by the imperial par
lament without any difficulty be-
ing placed in the way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
COMMISSION Has NO
POWER PROJECT RIGHT

Santa Fe., N. M, Nov. 13.-
That power projects distinctly do
not come within the purview of
the Colorado commission was
made clear by Chairman Herbert
Hoover during the one session of
the commission held this week,
preparatory to the full meeting
next week at the Bishops lodge.
Mr.. Hoover's statement came in
reply to one by Attorney c.
Knapp of Bisbee, Ariz., who spoke
on behalf of the Grand Diamond
creek power project of Arizona.
The Arizona and California dele
cations include various represen-
tatives of power companies and
projects.
THE matter Of power" said
Mr.. Hoover, has been taken en-
tirely out of the hands of this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
along State Street

Some people are too busy to grow up.
Coal is the Lknow-where-y get-it list
When people marry for money that is all they get
young brides first apple pie is usually lemon
To moorist the first 1000 highway laws are the
hardest
The man who lion in society usually goat
at home.
Frances idea of Germans place in the one that
can be made too hot for her.
Folks who in haste have difficulty in knowing
what to do with their leisure
Peace hath its victories but the present generation will
probably never find out what they are.
If 25 years be added to the term of human e lots
Of us win be wondering what to do with the extra time
The present crop of fappers ought to reach weIpre
served old age paint is effective preservatve as it is
advertised to be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's oldLtime
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action. ~
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
headache torpid liver constipation,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and SOC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good OLd MusteroEe

Rub on Good Old MusteroLe
That cold may turn into Flu,
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia
unless you take care of it at once
Rub good old Musterole on the con.
gested parts and see how quickly il
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard
camphor, menthol and other simple
Ingredients, is a counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, it does the work without the
blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
Better than g mustard plaster
||!!El!|-ZIjl l|!EZlzl!1 ZIj|j|[ll!!1
g. !!:.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
FEAR
FRESH TROUBLE
WITH TURKEY

London, Nov. 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Now that the Laus-
anne conference has been post
poned to November 20, the ques-
ton most urgently asked here is
whether 1t will be possible to
maintain peace In Constantinople
In the interim. Restoration of
communications has revealed such
an ugly situation there that it Is
evident the utmost tact and skill
will be necessary to prevent yio-
lent outbursts.
All reports coming to London
concur in saying that the extrem-
lists are dominating the Angora
government; which through its
agents in Constantinople is fol-
lowing the policy of defiance to-
ward the allies and terrorism
among the local population.
Residents of Constantinople are.
described as being in a state of
extreme alarm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
New Interpretations

The seller-Lowengartb oo..
pany' capitalized at s2,OOO,OOo
and M. Seller 9 Co., capitalj,ss
at 1000. filed articles ., i
corporation with the stata -
poration department here Thur.
DAY The incorporators are pbillin
Lowengarth, Fred M. Seller anp
sanford ?, Lowengarth. Head @
quarters will be in Portland S'
Articles were also filed Thu.
day by Wesslers', Inc. of po.s
land, capitalized at $4,000. v ~ u
Wessier, G. R. Wessler and r + +
Peterson are the incorporators =
Resolutions of dissolution u.,.
filed by the Astoria Amussmo.s o.s
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
FIRE WIPES OUT
LOCAL FACTORY
SATURDAY NIGHT

No announcement of future
plans have been made by Chris
Lachele, owner of the Angora
rug factory, 1880 Ferry street,
which was destroyed by fire Sat
urday evening with loss of
about $50, 900, of which but $4,000
was covered by insurance. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Lachele were away
at the time the fire started and by
the time they arrived on the scene
it was impossible to save any
thing.
The origin of the blaze is
mystery Some Of those who were
on the scene soon after 1t started
said that the blaze was first seen
to appear at the roof at about
the middle of the building. 9th
ers said that it started in the liv-
ing rooms near the front of the
building. The alarm was phoned
in at about $40 o'clock.
Some fear for the city barns,
located across the alley, dis
tance of about 20 feet, was felt
but the fire department was able
to save buildings nearby. AS soon
as the fire started the horses in
the barn were taken out.
The factory contained about
thousand new angora goat skins
besides a great many other kinds
of skins which were there to be
tanned, or were for sale. Some
one was able to save few books
which Mr.. Lachele priced as keep
sakes. The type of the building
and the contents made the rate
high, and only small amount of
insurance was carried.
"It puts us back where we were
20 years ago." Mr.. Lachele said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

The American Legion in Paris
has membership of more than 1000
former service men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and
stays where it is not needed is a
burden, a hindrance to activity, a
curb upon pleasure. You can take
off the fat where it shows by TAX
ing after each meal and at bed
time. one Marmola Prescription
Tablet. These little tablets are as
effective and harmless as the fa-
nous prescription from which
they take their name. Buy and try
case today. All druggists the
world over sell them at one dol
lar for case or you can order
them direct from the Marmola Co.
1912 Woodward Av,. Detroit, Mich.
You can thus say good bye to diet
ing, exercise and fat. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
What Happened
When Sheila EIistOn
Refused LOue
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

have care and attention that yol
can never have in this place.
would be most ungrateful it l die
not do everything 1 could for you
You probably have saved my sister
life, and anything that I could Dc
for you could not possibly repay you
for that.
"My brother offered Thousand
dollars to anyone who would fine
her. He made the offer to the CHIEF
of police just before you came in
this morning. 1 think that money be-
longs to you. Come home with me
and let s start all over again"
Suddenly the woman's tears were
dried. 1t seemed to me with the
surprise of what [ had been saying
to her. She looked at me from eag-
erly brilliant eyes.
"Do you really think that l can
start all over again." she asked with
pathetic eagerness. "No one has
ever given me that encouragement
before" She drew herself up and
said, "I'll come and-and- / find
| can't get along without the dops
well you have done your part
anyway"
And so it was queer little com
pany that took the limousine that
followed the ambulance out of that
terrible district of vice and misery
and crime never to return. The doc
tor rode with Sheila to be near if she
regained consciousness before we ar
rived home.
Tony Soper sat on one side of me
on the back seat, looking straight
ahead. Poor Tony. I have never
known more splendid gentleman
than he. 1 have never known one
who so completely submerged him
self in thinking of the happiness of
the woman he loved. l knew that he
was looking into the future when
Sheila and Phil might be united
again-if Sheila recovered-ah,
there it was. Would Sheila recover
and if she recovered, would she re-
gain her reasonR 1t seemed to me
that no woman had ever had great
er torture of mind and heart than
my poor Sheila. ''Pray God TILT
she will be happy again. I whis-
pered.
The woman, Sarah, on the other
side of me stirred and long sob
bing breath came from between her
lips. l knew that she was thinking
Of Walter, the man whose other
name she had learned only that day
1t the hospital.
Wretched human derelictsl Fate
lad washed them ashore together!
As we drove up to the house we
we're met at the door by two or
hree repoters. One of them, who
probably had been delegated to be
he spokesman of the party, inquir-
d: is it true, Mr.. Spencer, that
our wife, when delirious with fever
away from the hotel
1here you were staying and that
ou have just found her way down
oward the slumsS'
Continued Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Out of the Depths

"How many of these did you give
her" asked the doctor, as he looked
down at the little white pellet in
his hand.
"Only one," Sarah answered. "And
it is only an eighth of grain"
Fortunately, that's all right" de-
clared the doctor, turning to Tony.
81 was afraid this woman, being
an addict, might have given her an
overdose. You needn't worry now.
think your wife will be all right
when she awakes."
Tony Soper colored furiousIy and
then the blood left his face very
pale. ''The lady is not my wife, doc
tor, but the wife of this gentleman,
whose friend l am. This lady," point
ing to me, "is her sister,
The doctor did not seem to notice
that Tony had mentioned no names
Not realizing that Tony, with
worldly wisdom, had Intentionally
withheld our names, | hastened to
supply them. This is my brother,
Mr.. Phillip Spencer, doctor, and /
am Mrs. Wilmington. l presume you
know Mr.. Soper. 1t was he who tele-
phoned for you"
| knew from the way that the
man acknowledges the introduction
that he was so very much surprised
to know that we were down in that
house, but he was a gentleman and
said nothing, except, turning to
Phil: 81 think you can take your
wife home without danger and it
will be infinitely better if, when
she awakes, she opens her eyes in
her own ROOM
(Which can we get here first, the
limousine or the ambulance, KayF"
asked my brother.
II think" suggested the doctor,
you had better use an ambulance
"She will be better lying down than
sitting up, especially as you have
to take her up town."
Il have already telephoned for
an ambulance" spoke up Tony. 81
know that if there was the slightest |
chance of taking Sheila home with
out danger you would want to do
it, Phil"
went over and laid my hand on
rony's arm. "You have genius for
friendship, Tony
"Never mind me, Kay. I am just
your friend, you know and-and-
we'll, just couldn't stand it if any
hing happened to Sheila before
Phil found out that she was all he
hought her."
The woman, Sarah, was deftly /
repairing Sheila for her journey
-ome. Some of the tears that we're
alling from her eyes dropped on
~ sisters unconscious face. She !
'iped them away carefully, almost /
Memories of other days G
hown from her face.
Would you like to go home with '
So l asked, touched by the scene. '
She looked at me uncomprehend- '
lgly and l repeated my invitation. t
You are asking me to go home
ith you to your own homeF" she =
lid increduously.
Yes"
A sudden sob shook her frame
Say it again. know you do not
ally mean it and I'll refuse--you
'edn't be alarmed, l refuse, but
ease ask me again. Say it over :
Zee more. 1t is the first time l
al lady has said anything to me
even known I was alive since =.
me to New York" 81
you need not refuse-T meant
hat | said. know that you are In
t well. / would really like to have sr
u come home, where you can T
ct
% a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

commission by direction OF the
president OF the United States to
the power commission, IN when,
as the result of various protests
he asked for the matter TO be neld
up. 1t does not rest with tho
commission one way or the other.
Mr.. Carpenter Of Colorado
agreed with Mr.. Hoover that pow
er was outside the commissions
jurisdiction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Grove City, Pa.-Lieutenants
Oakley Kelly and John MacReady
are planning to make their next
attempt to fly across the continent
in an airplane without a stop
shortly after the first Of the year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
TWO BOYS KILLED BY
TRAIN NEAR YAKIMA

Yakima, Wash, NOV. 1.-two
valley youths, Claude Chisholm
and Willie Otto, were instantly
killed last night when they were
struck by Northern Pacific train
No. AZ near Toppenish. The
youths had left in Chisholm's car
some hours before. The bodies
when found were horribly man
gled and there was trail of dead
chickens and gunny sacks for
some distance down the track.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
Foreign

Serious rioting greeted the prince Of
Wales at Madras, according TO dis
patches made public at London. 1t is
admitted the rioting became so in
tense the police used armored cars
against the mObS. There were num-
Der of casualties.
ulster will refuse to enter an all
Ireland parliament until the south of
Ireland demonstrates that it is capable
of self-government," said Sir James
Craig at Belfast
Several thousand unemployed found
work clearing the city of Montreal of
snow that came with 40-mile-
blizzard Drifts were eight feet deep
in places.
A general strike on all the railroads
in Ireland was called. Twenty-three
thousand men are affected. 1t was de-
cIared at Dublin that the strike has no
political Significance
BRAND resigned as French premier.
His action halts the supreme council
sessions. and imperils the plan for
rehabilitation of Europe.
A messenger interrupted the speech
of DR.. Walter Rathenau at Cannes. The
messenger bore a dispatch annOunc-
e. Al
'Thus ends the supreme council" de-
clared Lloyd George
The biggest sensations of the eco
n0mic conference at Cannes thus far
are the abbreviated dresses of the
American girls at the Casino. They
so daringly tiout the ruling fashions
that they have shocked even the
Riviera.
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Giichi Tanaka,
former minister of war at Tokyo, will
go to the Philippines, about the middle
of the present month, to return the
visit paid to Japan last fall by Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood
Spanish forces in Morocco are ap-
preaching the northern boundary of
French Morocco, driving the Moorish
rebels before them, according to the
official communique received at
Madrid.
Jugo-Slav troops to the number of
10000 are reported to the League of
Nations council at Geneva by its Al
bantam commission TO have been
massed along the Albanian frontier
with the intention. the Albanian gov
eminent charged, of reoccupying the
territory recently evacuated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18

Four are cead and several others
have probably persisted In mammoth
squeeze in the National mine OF the
Glen Alden Coal company at South
Scranton. Pa, as the result of dis
turbance resembling an earthquake.
Gasoline retailed as low as II cents
a gallon at Fort Worth, Tex.
Edward Persons, William Marweg
and Raymond +. Milford. convicted
murderers, were put TO death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing IN. "
prison, following Governor Millers re-
fusal to interfere.
Federal Judge Wade signed a tenn
porary order restraining ten packer
workman organizations from unlawful
picketing, use of violence and intimida-
ton of workers at Omaha, Neb.
Officers in search of booze car
shot into an automobile which failed
to stop at their command, and two
women were killed instantly, accord
ing TO a report reaching Newkirk,
Okla, from Kaw City.
The Peoples bank of Stoutland, Mo-,
was closed by j. G.. Hughes, state
finance director, according TO word re-
ceived at St. Louis. The bank is cap
italized at $4,000, with surplus of
$4,000.
John .. Rockefeller sent to the fed
eral building at New York a check for
1891 ,69S.38, that the Supreme court
decided he owed as taxes on income
from pipe lines which had been trans
ferred to oil companies.
San Francisco was awarded the
1922 convention of the American Bar
association by the executive commit
tee of that organization in session at
Tampa The convention will be held
during August.
Circuit Attorney Sidener announced
the defalcations of Arthur @ Meinin-
ger. fugitive cashier of the Night and
Day bank at st. Louis, would total
$4,000. Assets of the bank, he said,
will cover about 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
Personal

Frederic Everest Gunnison, fifty
two years old. banker and lawyer, died
in the Peck Memorial hospital at
Brooklyn.
Luther l.. Wright, superintendent of
the Michigan School for the Deaf and
former superintendent of public in
structiOn, died at Flint, Mich.
Frederick William Young, general
manager and secretary of the Lake
Shippers Clearance association, which
he organized in 1900, is dead at his
home in Winnipeg, Man, after Il brief
illness, aged tigty-nine.
Matthew G. Reynolds, former circuit
judge, who served as Il representative
in the Missouri legislature in 1881
died at ST. Louis of pneumonia. He
was sixty-siX years of age
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington
aINIFNIIITETIIIHHIHTHTIIITTITTTIlITNTRNHTIIHll

A decrease of nearly $1,000,000,0 900
In the favorable trade balance of the
United States during 1921 was indi-
Gated in the foreign trade statistics
for December, issued by the Commerce
department at Washington.
Unemployment conditions through
out the country have grown worse
since the first of the year, Secretary
Hoover at Washington declared, be-
cause of the seasonal dip
The annual post Office appropriation
bill, carrying approximately $554 ,000,-
600, was passed by the house at Wash
ington and sent to the senate.
THE senate had its say on the New
berry case-the peoples say will come
in the fall of this year when certain
senator's come up before the people at
the polls" said Henry Ford at Wash
ington.
Establishment by the veterans bu-
reau of nautical school for the train
ing of former service men for the
American merchant marine has the APP
prevail of President Harding at Wash
ington.
Final action on the naval limitation
treaty at Washington was delayed by
reference to Tokyo of questions con-
corning Japanese islands to maintain
status quo OF Notifications in the Pa
cific and to London of the Ship-scrap-
ping schedule.
An appropriation of $334.029, SIG
for the support of the Post Office de-
Dartment for the year 1923 was rec
commended to the House at Washing
ton by the appropriations committee.
The total carried by the bill is $-94-
707.976 less than last years appropria-
ton.
Tentative agreement for an inveSti-
CATION of wholesale and retail prices
throughout the country has been
reached, Attorney General Daugherty
announced at Washington.
Soldier bonus legislation Will be held
up temporarily by the house ways and
means committee at Washington, I'M
til the senate has indicated what ac-
ton it will take on the foreign debt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
Establishment Housewives

In Lancashire, England, where both
husbands and wives work in the mills,
the husband does more of the house.
work than perhaps any other husband
in the world. Many ef the men can
make bed and prepare meal better
than the wives can.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
Amusing Mixed Metaphor.

Here is an example Of mixed met
aphor from a recent novel The
cloud that tried to stab their business
was only a false run or whose bitter
taste could not splinter the radiance
nor dim The effervescence of their
joy"