davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
FLIGHT RESUMED
Rx Arseciated Prsee

St. Petersburg. Fla. September g. The seaplane Sampaio Correia No. 9. with Lieut. Walter Hinton and his associates arrived here today from Pensacola. on their resumed flight to Brazil. The flight was without in- cident, although squalls were en- countered There was a storm over Tampa Bay tonight but if weather conditions permit the trip will be re- stunned at daybreak tomorrow with Key West as the next scheduled stop ping place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
GRABLE IMPROVES
Rail Chiefs Condition Said to Re
 Much Better
-------------- Iy Associated Press

,Chicago September 3.-E. F. Grable. head of the Railroad Mainte- nance. of Way organization, who has been critically III here as the re- suit of a nervous breakdown suffered last week during hearings of his or ganixation before the railroad laboT board, was reported at his hotel to- day as much improved.
 Members of his family said tha. If he continued to get better he would be removed to his home in Detroit this week. where he will take q long rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
CREEKS DEFEATED
Angora Government Claims Army
 Was Cut in Two
Bx Associated Presa

Paris. September 3.-The Angora government mission in Paris today made public an official communiquc issued last Thursday in Angora. say ing that after a five-day battle the Greek army had been completely de- feated and cut in two. The northern group, the communication declared, was annihilated and left only scat tered debris among the mountains and forests. The southern group was continuing to retreat.
 An immense amount of material has been captured by the Turks. This had not yet been inventoried, but 1t included 150 cannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
sWAB DEAD
By ADsOclated FfeB6 srJ Cr-. .- =. |. 1 =

Knoxville. September 3.-Daniel Cooper Swab of Middlesboro, Ky. 51 years old, financier, coal operator and once state senator, was found dead in his room at a local hotel Sunday morning about $40 o'clock. Heart trouble, superinduced by stom- ach disorders. was the cause, physi- clans say. Senator Swab had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
THEODORE COOK DEAD
ny Aeeoeiated Prese

Chicago. September 3.--Theodore P. Cook. former manager of the Chi- cago division of the Western Union Telegraph company, died today of heart disease. Ills son. Morris T. Cook, is general manager of the Pa cific division of the Western Union. MT. Cook was born in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
REQUEST ARREST
Graham Charged With Kidnaplng
 Two Southern Girls
By Associated Press Ea.at a n, har 2

Chicago. September 3.-Chicago police have been requested by the Macon, Ga, authorities to arrest Harry c. Graham and two girls whom he is charged with Kidnapping.
 Sheriff J. R. Hicks of the southern city described Graham as having a "deep voice" and the two girls, 19 and 15 years old, as both having bobbed hair, one being a brunette and the other a blonde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
RICHARD SMITH DIES g4w uan<,1at ad RR0kn

Indianapolis. September s.-Rich- ard Smith. managing editor of the Indianapolis News for the past Is years, and previous to that connect ed with the Associated Prcss. died at his home here today. He was 6s years old and Is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
FOUR MEMPHIS MEN CONFESS SHOOTS; c c
 FRISCO SHOP Y y,,kKER
Alleged Ambuscade Plot Revealed in Confession Police Declare-Shots Were Meant to Brighten Shop Foreman-Men Are Held War
 rants Charging Murder
By Associ ated Press

Memphis 3Seh Poson Albert and Frank Mer themselves striking tonight confessed according police that they implicated ambuscade which yesterday of Charles H. Lanier Frisco cared not their intention kill ghten Clarence in was killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia: Generally fair except scattered thunder showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

(C.ontinued on Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

(Continued on Page Two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
INDIGESTION
GASTRITIS

No matter what you call your
stomach trouble, dyspepsia lndi.
gestion, gastritis. sourness or Just
plain misery or distress. Dr..
orth's Stomach Remedy is guar.
anteed to cure you quickly and
bring relief instantly or nothing
to pay. Mountain City Drug Co.
and H. III. Drug Store and all
good druggists can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

an I'm HFin' for Il % be fixed so,s
10 give her money 10 so to the
city Ike q lady. T. don't care how
] make money; all I want is 70
make Il. And I'm q going to-"
Smith nodded again.
Clinch, now diseased by his
nonomania, went on with IN oath:
Il can't make no money on the
level after what Harrod done TO me.
And l gotta fig up Eve. What the
he'll do you mean by asking me
would It pay me to travel straight
! dunno
II was only thinking Of Eve. A
lady isn't supposed to have a crook
for a father"
Clinch's gray eyes blaEed for a
moment, then their menacing glare
dulled, died out into wintry fixity.
II want born a crook. he said.
~ amt got no choice. And don't
IVORY, young tella; they amt ago
ing to get me-
"You can't go on beating the
game forever, Clinch."
I'm beating IT." he hesitated-
land it won't be. SO long, neither,
before turn over enough to let
Eve live In the city like any lady,
with her autymobile and her own
butler and all her swell friends, In
q big house like she is educated
for"
He broke OF abruptly as a process.
sion approached from the lake "a.
corting the battered gentry who
now were able to wabble about a
One of them, a tOx.taced tran
thief named Earl Leyerett, SUNK
hastily b. as though expecting an.
other kick from cliuch.
G'wan inside, Earl, and act nm
right" said Cl!nch pleasantly.
You oughter have more sense
than to start fight In my place
you and Sid Hone and Harvey
Chase. G'wan in and behave"
De and Smith followed the pro.
cesston OF damaged ones into the
house.
The big implanted Groom where
a bar had once been was blue
with ceap cigar smoke: the air
rocked with the stencil Of beer
and spirits. a score or moro sham
bling forest louts In their ding
Saturday finery were gathered
there playing cards. shooting
craps, lolling around tables and
fitting stopping glasses at one
another.
Heavy pleasantries were ex.
changed with the victims OF
Clinch's ponderous fists as they
re-entered the room from which
they had been borne so recently,
feel first.
Now, boys" said clinch kind
ly, "act up like swell gents and
behave friendly. And II any ladies'
come In for the chicken supper,
why, gol dang it, We'll have a
dance!"
Continued in Our Next Issne)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Special Notices

|fitfllti
Of Marion County, West Virginia,
by counsel, and rendered their pc.
titlon IN writing. together with Ger.
tain exhibits, and Tor reasons set
forth in said petition; ask permits.
sion and authority to sell a certain
tract or parcel Of real estate sit:
uated on the waters Of Coon's Ruu
In Grant District, Marion County,
West Virginia, which was conveyed
to the Trustees OF said Church BY
Peter b Fighter by deed bearing
date the 18th day OF December.
1891, and recorded In the office Of
the County Clerk Of said Marion
County In Deed Book No. Sc at
page 40
Thereupon on motion OF said pc.
tiioners, 1t is adjudged. ordered
and decreed that said petition ana
the exhibits filed herewith, be and
the same are here now filed; and
i is further adjudged, ordered and
decreed that all proper proceedings
be had on the same as required By
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
PIGTQRESBOOBED
FORHIGH SCHOOL
FairNew Basketball Team TO
Be Without Services Of
Abe Wilson, Center.

FA1Rv1Ew, Oct. s.-The high
school moving picture manage
ment has booked its screen pro-
cuctions for the fall season, the
first picture to be shown in the
high school auditorium Thursday
night, October 10, beginning at s
o'clock. According to an an.
nouneement made yesterday
morning the picture to be shown
the first evening will be "senti-
mental Tommy" which has been
screened from James Barrte's
famous novel OF that mama. This
picture Is said TO be the best
screened versionsof any novel
published In several years and
will not only be Of interest to the
high school boys and girls, but
many grown ups in the COM
munity. The picture will be
shown for one night only and is
expected TO draw the largest
crowd Of the season. Other pic
lures to- be schown are: ITO
Please One Woman" October 26;
Something to Think About, Z"
November q; Conrad in Quest
OF Youth" November 9; Always
Audacious," November 16; TN
side the Cup" November 90;
The Village sleuth." November
30, and "Heliotrope," December z.
Beginning next Tuesday night
and running weekly, the high
school management will run the
screen version OF Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's THE Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes" in serial. An,
added attraction 10 all shows will
be the weekly magazine pictures.
Lecture Course Announced.
The attractions for the lecture
course for Falrylow Eigh School
have been announced for the year,
but so far tho company has not
sent out the dates Cor the pro-
grams. Six members have been
booked: 1.-THE Bonnie Lassies,"
SINGERS and Players Club" 81.
W. Sears" Albert Fraser"
Argus. the Magician" and THE
Continental Trio" The dates
will be announced as soon as re-
ceived by the management.
Field Arranged.
Coach ]. F. Cop Of the high
school football team and the
squad met yesterday. afternoon
and laid OFF u playing field In pre-
paratlon for the game which IS TO
be played here Saturday. October
IL, against the strong Farming
ton. eleven. Pennington has al
ways been a respected rival in
basketball and in most cases
made the local boys go the limit
10 win. Coach Copp is taking no
chances on the gridiron contest to
be staged next week and Is driv-
ing his men daily through still
practice. This will be Fairvtew's
first game on the home grounds,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

herr" he inquired gently.
No. She has no use for mo.
Cllnch reflected. hts cold tige
gaze still fastened on Smith.
you're right :" he said after =
moment. Eve Is good girl.
Some day I'll make a lady Of he;. e
"shs Is one, ClInch.
At that Clinch redeemed heaS-
ily-the first finer emotion owes
betrayed before Smith. He id not
say anything for rcw moments.
but his grim mouth worked.
Finally:
81 guess you WAS gentleman
once before you went crooked.
Hal !" he said. you act up llkY
you once was-sny; there's only
one thing on Gods earth ! cara
about. You've\ guessed II, too .
He was off agaln upon his rating
passion.
Eve" nodded Smith.
Sure. She isn't my flesh ann
blood. But 1t seems like she's
more. oven. ! want she should be
a Indy. It's all want. That
damned millionaire Harrod bust
me. But he couldn't stop me Civ.
Ing Eve her schooling. And now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

and z large crowd & sxpeetsd to
see the contest
Abe Wilson Better.
Abe Wilson. who for the past
three years has made an enviable
record as an all-round high school
athlete. starring in baseball,
basketball and track, but who for
several weeks has been suffering
from an attac kof typhoid fever.
Is reported to be improving rapid
" although his physician reports
that he will be unable to take part
In any athletics before the second
semester OF school. His loss 10
the basketball team will be the
most -ksenly felt. for at no time
during his playing with the local
high school team did he meet an
opposing center who could match
him for the pivotal position. The
local team will not however, be
without a center this season, as
Dodd, Underwood and O'Dell all
tower above the six foot mark,
and all have had more or less ex-
perience in this position.
Streets Improved.
Through the efforts of Mayor s.
7. Barr, work on improving and
paving Fairview's streets goes on.
Ballast Is being put on Burns
street between Main and School
streets which will be covered with
cinders for the winter to make It
passable for all year and plans
are being made to add concrete TO
this sometime next summer. The
sidewalk along the street will be
repaired soon to make It safe for
the school children who are COM
PEELED to use this street in getting
to and from school daily.
Chapel in Church.
The Fairyiew High School
teachers and students are labor
ing under a handicap this year in
lack OF rooms for class room In
struction. The state tax commits
sioner's refusal TO allow the board
Of education to lay a sufficient
levy TO take care Of the building
situation this year because Of in-
fluence brought to bear by out.
side interests and what is termed
locally as This play TO the gal
lery" has necessitated Fa!rview
using four buildings. four class
rooms and assembly halls, name.
ly, the school building, the hotel,
the gymnasium and the Southern
Methodist Church. Chapel was
held in the church yesterday
morning with practically every
seat filled In The large auditorium
and the student body listened
eagerly to an address made By
President w. D. Yost OF the local
school board on the subject, Sue
cess Under Difficulties. Mr.. Yost
knows and is known by every
school boy and girl In the district
and is much respected because Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Me EL.AMIlJ
Y.lEI!L;;,...
BsRoBHpTw cIiAMBEps =
iPoREpT.MC IIANfgERS
\ eaooas dncp6SHpopAlS coAnAiM

Iviyins, and met Hal Smith return,
Ing from the pond, who reported
progress toward consciousness,
They walked back, to the "hotel'i
together. III
"say, young fella," said oltncb
in his soft agreeable way, "you
want 20 keep your eye peeled to.
"Why?" inquired Smith.
We'll. there'll be a lot o folks
here. There'll be strangers, too,
|. Don't forget the State Troop.
ers are looking for you"
( They had paused on the rough
.yeranda In the hot October sun,
mike" suggested Smith care.
lessiy wouldn't It pay you better
to go straight"
Clinch's small gray. eyes; which
mad been roaming over the pros
pect OF lake and forest, focused
on Smiths smiling features.
Whats that to your" he asked.
III De out OF a job, remark
ed Smith, laughing, "If they ever
land you"
clinch's level gaze measured
him; his mind was busy measur-
ing him, too.
who the hell are you, any
way?" he asked. ~ don't know.
You stick up q man on the Ghost
Lake Road and hide out here
when the State Troopers come
after you And now you ask ma
u It pays better to go straight.
Why didn't you go straight II you
think it pays?"
II haven't got daughter 10
worry about" explained Smith.
"If they get me 1t won't hurt my
body else"
a dull red tinge came out un-
der Cllnch's tan.
who asked you to worry
about Eve?"
She's fine girl1 that's all.
cl!nch's steely glare measured
the young man:
you trying to make up 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
special NOTICE.

law: shat the GEEK Of this Court
shall prepare al order Of pnhlica
ton, stating The filins Of said pc
Ation and the object thsrsof; and
that the same he puhllshed In TIL
Fairmont West WHITMAN. news
paper OF general circulation. pub
iished In this county, once q week
for two consecutive weeks, ana that
the same be posted at the iron,
door d the Courthouse or thls cour /
II. and at some conspicuous place
on said premises for 4 period or,
four t4lweeks.
And upon the execution Of said
order capitalization the Court viii
make and enter ali neeessary ano
proper DEGREES Ia this pfoeeedins
A Copy. Teste:
L "A. GATHER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court 81 Marion
County, West Virginia
Sept. rs oct. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
coNyBYEK DESTROYED

A fire of unlrlown origin yes
terday completely destroyed the
conveyor house an dthe slack bins
at mine No. 40 of the Consolidn-
tlon Coal Co., at Monongah, with
n loss Of about $4,000.
The conreyor house and the
conveyor, a valuable piece OF ma
chinery were completely destroy
ed. The fire started at $3.50
O'Clock and because OF the lack of
water was soon beyond control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Special Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At a Special Term OF the otrcul,
Court held In and for the County OF
Marion at the Courthouse thereof,
on tho 26th day OF September, 1922,
the following order was entered .
In Re: Petition Of TEustees OF
Kuhn's Run Christian Church.
In Chancery.
This day came Anna B. Kuhn
Seymour McIntire, A. P. Jones, Il
R. Homer and Amanda Conway.
constituting the Board of Trustees
of the Kahn's Run Christian Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

The lure OF the Flaming Jewel.
that priceless gem stolen from the
royal jewel casket Of the
COUNTESS OF BSTHoNIA, was
drawing q group Of clashing and
violent spirits to the "hell's kitch.
en,' Of the Adirondaclrs, the dis
reputable sthotel" owned by
NIKE CLNCH.
Here Clinch lived a life Of crime
surrounded by the ritf.raR Of the
north. The only good influence
over him was IFS beautiful step
EVE sTRAYER. To give her the
education Of lady was the sole
passion ot Glinch and to do that
no would stop at nothing. There
psrtyed mt his hotel,
JAMES pARRAGH., known to
Cilneh as
HAL, SMITH, who has sworn to re.
stpte the Flaming Jewel TO the
cotntess, from whom Il had been
stolen BY
'ouINTASA, the great international
Go on With the Story.
EPISODE TWO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

his interest and work "a better
ing school conditions
Personals;
The Rev, r. b sullivan Of
enshorough, n. G., visiting the
Rev. R. L. Names. pastor Of the
FairvieW n. 3. Church, during
the N, q. conference at Fairmont
and left for his work on the I'M
iontown charge In wetSel County
yesterday morning.
Miss Mabel Bobbstt Of Sugar
Grove was transacting business in
Fairyiew yesterday evening.
Miss Ethel Moss, teacher Of the
Parker School, Is visiting friends
in Morgantown during the period
Of the close OF her school, due to
scarlet fever.
Wedding Ceremony.
The Rev. r. L. Manesa perform.
ed the ceremony last evening at
the home Of the bride which unit
ed Micker Frye, and Mrs. Sina
Rinehart In marriage. Mr.. Frye
Is 60 years old and the bride So
years. -syf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
To Term Alta.

To Terra Alta,
The Rev. T. 2. Maness, former.
" pastor Of st. Andrews Church,
Grafton, Is visiting his brother,
the Rev. R. L. Names, before TAX.
ing up his work as pastor OF the
First NJ. e, Church at Terra
Alta,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
BACK FROM TRIP
TO WONDERLAND
Alice Bradley, Six Years Old,
Member of Expedition Into
Wilds of Belgian Congo.
HAS EXCITING ADVENTURES
Sees Lions and Other Inhabitants Of
Jungle Shot and Giant GoriiIas
Captured-Finds and Found
by Pygmies.

New YOrk.-Car, e. Akeley, bi,
game hunter, returned on the Balti
from his fourth expedition to the Bel
gian Congo, bringing back five hug
gorilla skins to he mounted and {
wealth of new data for the American
Museum Of Natural History.
But this is Of scientific interest il
subordination to the chief figure in his
party, who is six-year-old Alice Brad
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Z. Bradley Of Chicago. Mrs. Bradley
is Mary Hastings Bradley, the novel
list. While her parents and the others
Of the party gathered mere specimens
and cold facts, Alice experienced a
series of Alice-in- Wonderland adven-
lures.
Finds and Found by Pyomiea.
! In the Congo belt, west Of Nyan-
"a Victoria, she saw the pygmy
tribe Of Africa, and they discovered
ther, the first white child they had
ever seen. They considered her dis
tinctly mature, however, for she was
taller than the tallest member Of the
tribe.
''The chief" she could report with
pride, "was very much surprised by
my curls. He thought they came off,"
So far as known, no white women
had ever before been to the inner
reaches Of the Belgian Congo, where
the trail Of the expedition led. Alice.
maintaining perfect health throughout
the t0nrnnuinO MOI
nurse, Miss Priscilla Hall, to be an
irrepressible source of constant appre-
hension.
She watched In spellbound' delight
while lions. known to most children
only In the relative docility Of the cir
Gus cage were shot with other inhab
itants of the jungle. OF the five go
home, one stood feet inches In
height His chest measured nearly |
5 feet and he weighed $50 pounds
Soft About GoriIlas.
Miss Martha Miller, Professor AXE |
ley's secretary, also one of the party, |
seemed tender hearted about the 60
rillas. unless one caught the suspi-
cious twinkle In her brown eyes.
'The so-called man eating gorillas,"
she said, "are really very tame crea-
lures and do not believe they would
fight unless they were cOrnered and
absolutely compelled to do so. 1t
seemed cruel to shoot them"
Mrs. Bradley participated In the
hunting and bagged two gorillas and
several lions. Miss Miller likewise
brought down lion or two.
Professor Akeley, also noted as an
inventor of the cement gun and the
Akeley camera, set out on this latest
crusade for science in August, 1921,
for the American Museum Of Natural
History, where many of the specimens
Of his former trips are mounted
among tt EN- giant elephants, which he
has also sculptpred in clay. His spe-
,ific purpose on this trip was to get
gorilla specimens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
BONUSES CAME EASY
Frenchman Quits Baking to Live
on Soft Money.
Found That Reomental Accounts
Were Behind and Collected $4,000
Francs Before Crooked Work
Was Discovered.

! Iaris.-In prewar days there was q
'baker in Paris as honest as a baker
{ Gould be- Then he went to the front
and fought well, receiving two wounds
and two mentions in army dispatches.
When he came home he found work
hard to get, but that would not have
interfered with his honesty except for
the good or bad luck of getting paid
his rehabilitation bonus twice over.
He kept both and began to think.
Ii two bonuses We're sent to him
there was no logical reason why three
or four or forty, might not equally
well come his way, so he wrote to his
former regiment complaining that he
had not received his bonus, and be-
cause regimental accounts were not up
to date, as has happened before,
third bonus was sent to him. He
thought no more of baking Bread
He wrote to the appropriate depart
ment, saying that he had lost his mill
tary papers and might new identity
papers be sent to him. They were.
Then he wrote to other regiments
dozens of other regiments complain
ing that his bonus had never been
sent to him., and let them send it and
be quick about 1t or the ministry OF
war would hear about it.
Some regimental accounts were
kept and up to date. These
took no notice or wrote in reply that
he had mistaken his regiment. Others,
with less clear consciences, sent the
bonus BY return. In two years the
hero "crook" baker made no less than
$4,000 francs out Of the fears of quar-
sergeants and the like. Then
tho crash came, and now he Is In
prison awaiting his fate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Meeting at Cornwall Church

A special lenten service for the
public will be held at the church in
Cornwall Thursday afternoon, April
13, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. H. D. Martin
and Mrs. H. H. Orland will sing. A
business meeting and Easter reher-
sal will take place at the same place
at $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE RHODE ISLAND RED
setting eggs, 75c for Is. Delivered
in MOSCOW, $1.00 by mail. Phone
937X1. 161-171
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE HORSES, HARNESS and
wagon at Moscow Feed Yard
165-17O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
FOR Miscellaneous

NEARLY NEW PULLMAN DAVEN-
port. Phone 81 between s a. m. and
5 p. m. l67-172
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN--1 GOOD
second hand piano, Edison Dja-
mond Disc Photograph, second
hand Brunswick, all in good condi-
ton. Sherfey's Book Store. The home
Of the Victrola. 161-l72