davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

The designations Of three state
officials in recent months, all DEM
ocrats, have created vacancies
which Governor Morgan filled with
Republicans In no instance were
the designations demanded. Those
who stepped out were: DR.. E. B.
Stephenson, of the Board of Con-
troll, who resigned to accept APP
pointment as state road commits.
sioner: George r. c. WiIes, who re
tired from the Public Service Com :
mission, and Frank H. kincheloe,
as secretary of the State Board OF
Control Their places were filled
by John Sherman Darst,s James J.
Divine and Paul Roger, respective
ly, all well known Republicans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Miners at Monongah performed kindly SER
vice when they visited the cemetery near Traction
Park and repaired and Strengthened the section
devoted to the unidentified dead who were vic
tins the mine disaster at Monongah some years
ago. There about seventy graves in this sec
ton that were sadly neglected, and almost hidden
under the underground The spot has alto
gether different appearance now, thanks to the
labor Of love performed by the men at Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
POLL
Here and There

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 8.
F. witcher Mccullough of Hunt
ington, who is a candidate for ap
pointment as. Democratic member
of the State Board of Education.
was a business visitor here this
week, and while in the city ne
called at the state capitol Mr:
Mccullough said that he is Wen
pleased with the Endorsements he
has received for the post The
term Of George s. Laidley OF
Charleston expires July 1. It is
said he will accept the .appointnent
if the governor offers it to him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

nounced in yesterdays West Vrginian will bring
great regret the hundreds OF friends which Miss
Bateman made in the city during her stay here
while organizing the work OF the Engle settlement
House on Washin gton street Miss SBateman,
deaconess Of the Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church; came to Fair
mont last summer under the auspices of the two
local auxlaries of that church; she conducted a
most successful mission while here, coming in help
full contact with dozens Of the foreign born resi-
dents of the city Her classes were attended by
large numbers of young Italian men anxious for
lesson in En- glish III health forced Miss Bateman
to give up her work here shortly after Christmas.
Her departure was greatly regretted at that time
and her serious illness following the cause OF
great concern among her many friends in Fairmont.
Her death which occurred in Washington hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

dollar bill, but shook Bic head is ..ar sne
said Jake hastened toward him. Later,
perheps. he might revisit the room
When Z few hours play had dimmeo
the recollection Of his recent olnnes'
and his appetite was again sharpeneu'
In the cardrooms there were, % yet;
scereely any guests" He chetted
pieassntly with the ''dealers-John
bruce, the millionaire p!unger, ws
pereona srata, almost effusively 70.
every where in the house. Lavergne' tns
manager, rs Partisan ~ he was I'm.
,nacuiate from the tips OF his patens
feathers to the tips Of his waxed mus
tache. joined him; and for ten min
utcs. until the other was called away,
John Bruce proceeded TO nourish the
already extremely healthy germ OF In
timNcy that, from the first meetins'
he Mad planted between them.
with the managers million apologies
for the unpardonnble act OF tearing
himself away still sounding in his ears,
John Bruce placidly resumed his wan,
Scrinss. % The New York branch" !"
which being interpreted meant Mon.
sieur Henri de IIavergne. the exquisits,
little manager, was heavily underscored
on Gilbert Lannon's black list
The faint, musical whir Of the nt.
t,e ivory ball from the roulette table
caught John Bruce's attention. ano
Sa strolletl in that direction. Here q
"suest'' was already at play. Ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
|" PAW N e p"
BY FRANK L. PACKARD +
Author 81 1.-THE Misssls Man." "From New On" etc.
Copyrsehs 1855. Sy Psb,so LEDGER ComsowS *rA

fawned upon him and treated him with
awe and an unholy admiration. should
get an ,inkling Of his real identity and
his real purpose in their houses!
. He yawned, and, a. though. gloryinR
in his own strength. nexed his great
shoulders, and stretched bis arms to
their full length above his head.
Well, IL was life! It made him .
superman. He had no human ties to
bind him no restraint to know no de.
sire that could not be satiAtsd. The
past was wiped away. It was like some
reincarnation in which he stood supreme
above his fellow men, and they bowed
to their god. And he was their god.
And II he but nodded approval they
would lie, and cheat, and steal, and
commit murder in their greed OF wor-
ship, they whose souls were In pawn to
their god!
He turned suddenly from the window
switched on the lights, drew from hi'
pocket q great sum Of money In bank
notes, and stood staring at It. Their
were thousands In his hand. Thousand
and thousands! Money! The one uni
versally orthodox god With but one o
these pieces Of paper in his hand b
could command what he would, pla
upon human passions at his whifn, an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

croupier smiled as John Bruce ap.
proached the table. John Bruce smiieo
pleasantly in return, and sat down.
After n moment, he began to make
small five dollar bets on the red
His fellow player was plunging hcav-
ily-and losing. Also, the man was
slightly under the influence Of liquor.
The croupier's voice droned through
half q dozen plays. John Bruce con.
tinued to make e.dollar bets. The
little byplay interested him. he knew
the signs.
His fellow player descended to the
supper room for another drink, 1t being
against the rules Of the house to serve
anything in the gambling rooms. The
croupier laughed rs he glanced at the
retreating figure and then at another
five. dollar bet that John Bruce pushed
"He'll rob you of your reputation,
Mr.. Bruce, II you don't look out!' the
croupier. smiled quizzically: "Are you
finding a thrill in playing the minimum
for changer"
returned the smile. Its . bit early
yet, isn't it?''
The other player returned. He con =
tinued to bet heavily. He made an =
other excursion below stairs. Other
guests drifted into the room, and
the play became more general.
John Bruce increased his stake!
slightly, quite Indifferent naturally al
to whether he lost or won-since HI
could neither lose nor win. He wa:
sitting beside the player he had orig
inally Joined at tho table, and sudden
iy his Interest in the other became still
more enlivened. The man, after a scrie'
of disastrous plays, was palpably broke
for he snatched off q large dianlont
ring from his finger and held 1t OUT Il
the croupier. .. &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION

There's a sxin beautiher--a delight
fully fragrant cream known as Black
and White Beauty Bleach, which. when
used in connection with Black and White
Soap clears tho complexion Of all blem-
ishes and discolorations.
Tan. freckles, dark blotches, pimples
and biackheads quickly and easily dis.
appear by the nightly application OF
this skin bcautifier. Your druggist can
supply Black and White Beauty Bleach,
SOC the Jar.
Send csc to Dept CHS. Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for q Reliable Powder
Puff of genuine olderdown containing
a two weeks supply of the perfect face
powder Black and White "Incenst
Flowers" Also literature giving in do
tail all Information regarding tho beau.
| tifying properties of Beauty Bleach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
CHAPTER II
Tho Millionaire Plunger

John Bruce left the hotel and en-.
tered n taxi. A little later, in that
once most fashionable section OF New
York, in tho neighborhood Of Gramercy
Square. he was admitted to a stately
mansion by q white haired Negro but
Ter. who bowed obsequiously.
Thereafter, for a little while, John
Bruce wandered leisurely from room to
room in the magniicently appointed
house, where in the rich carpets the
sound OF footsteps was lost. where
bronxes and paintings, exquisite IN
their art, charmed the eye, where soft'
toned draperies and porticres were elo'
quent Of refinement and good taste he
paused for q moment at the threshold
Of the supper room, whose table was a
profusion of every dclicacy to tempt the
palate, where wines of a vintage that
was almost priceless were to be had at
no greater cost than the effort required
TO lift q beckoRing finger to the smiling
ebony face .Of old Jake, the attendant,
And here John Htace eStsnds1 = avs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
How Many OBJECTs IN THIS PICTURE START WITH ME lE1TERC


how like
Il like
wou-hn
You in uni you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
TINS Bn0rNs THE STORY

Hawkins. an old. New York cabman.
pawns kis, iittls motSsrlsss .dsushter.
-s' esous. s GiS aS sSS,x.Sss xSss,.s
her. real father until Re. can redeem his
gSS gssSSsns Si%ssf wsn.y sears i.tss. %
tno.n ' vsss .I ;S' d ,sS ss .Ss@ ySS1 d %
SSs: Elm ;nSs nSs.r 'sRn Il. ..a arV s:S.
81 one oi sfs pssssns.Is: who ioiiows
XMs,s''n. M, ACCURATE kpowls'dse O. h,s iormcss
wealth and GOOD family. with one weak
tStive pron,ise pf passess how to rslsise
disappearance from San Francisco, the
stranded youth tells Of touching tho low
spots Of life in q vain effort to follow
ned that the youth has no criminal rec-
. strange contract. whereby the younger
soul, into his service. 0ilbert Lirman
10 the Signature Of the older man upon
as the head. of America. q, wealthiest
chain Of gambling houses. The, younger
man writes his Signature with native
invisible ink. requiring the action o. the
salt sea water to bring out the simrls
name--John Bruce.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
How You Can Win 100000!

The first prize will be awarded to the person send
ing in the largest, nearest correct list Of objects
found in the puzzle picture starting with "C sec.
ond nearest wins second prize, etc. II your solu-
tion is awarded first place and you have sent in
Q IS trial order of Soluble Darlington Hall Coffee
you will win 81 900; if you have sent in 50 trial
Soluble Coffee order you will win $500; il you sent
in coffee order you will win only $50 1t Is not
necessary to order any of our coffee to win-send.
ing in trial coffee order is optional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Abbots
:: a,
Milk

And It stands to reason that
when we test milk out In the
country then doubly test it
here in our large laboratories,
1t must be unusually pure
and healthful.
G And it is.
Laboratory Control" is
the reason for Abbotts absolute
purity. A scientist tests and
inspects each supply Of
ABBOTTS MILK when it
reaches our Philadelphia plant.
He determines the quality and
purity and only after it has
passed his critical inspection
10 it bottled and topped with
the Abbotts "a.
Why not phone and let US
deliver a bottle on your door,
step tomorrow morning7 Just
pick up the receiver and ask
for Barring 020s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Open to All-Young and Old

The free prizes which We are going to
give away in connection with this cam
psign can be won by anyone, man or
woman, boy or girl, It requires no money
to win. Other folks have won big cash
prizes in such advertising campaigns as
ThinL ts1e ~ you WIZ Ma 90 In Jre @ meXe ~.hef uine
the puzzle and spending 1000 II you win.
You surely could make your fOndest
dreams come true with SO much money to
spend as your heart desired. Send in
your solution at once to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Giyiing the
ChiL1re,, q
I, Square Deal

r>HOUSANDS Phila-
delphia children daily
drink ABBOTTS "A"
MILK. They're fine chill
dren-healthy children
and we're mighty proud
Of them.
These youngsters are a
living testimonial of the
great care and special
pains we take in making
ABBOTTS "A" MILK
pure and wholesome.
Farmers must meet our
standard of sanitation. We
examine the milk when
Il arrives at our country
receiving stations-if it
meets our high quality
standards we accept tiff
il surpasses them, we pay
the farmer a premium fol
his extra care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

Souderton, Feb. M.-A milk war is
on at Soudcrton. Recently, a Souder-
ton farmer cut his milk price from ten
to eight cents q quart. Other dealers
followed suit. Now that farmer who
started the war is selling his milk at
seven cents q quart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
READ THESs RULES CAREFULLY

I. Anyone living outside Of Mime
spo!ts. sxcvpt employees OF this com
pADy may cVmvets iVr the tree pEILos,
3, The psrssns whose solution con.
tains ths largest and nearest coIrsc,
list OF visible ob.eeA sppsaIing ~ uis
pusss picture stAfuns WITH T. Will
sni nrst prils. Sscvno lAIssst second
prize. stc. Uns credit viii be allowed
tor each correct word IN . soIuuOn
aud one dsductSd loo each incorrect
word OF omiSxl0p.
.. Uss only werds found In ths
nySn.a.,.S sSSns SSsSl., tolsI.p nS! y. eom Ms:
pound words. Uss either slnsulAr Of
plural Of ths same objects. DuI do not
use both, o1 word. o. ths same
Lsvs . dinsrsnt meaning An object
can enly be uAnsd ones. but any
.l,ibl. pAI' Of an object can also be
Z. Hs sure you number your &C.,
wesds. starting !. =. .. I. etc Writs
- enc eide VI paper ouiy with Sous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

name aud address on toD OF paaA
D. AL solutions viii receive the
saLis coasidsGation gegsFuisss ~
whether or not . TRIAL couss osA0G
has been sent In. X,
9, In the syvnt Of . us for any
PRIZE offered. lie full smount OF suGh
pIiks will ls awarded " sscii tyta9
CONTESTANT Only one prize VIII "
awarded 70 one household. n
7. AL solutions nusl ue mailed nv1
later than Asreh ~. 1929. The
Judges VIII meet two wssks lstss v
decide the winners. Ths names VI i;.s
winners and correct list Of "C"-Wesdo
viii be mailed 70 psIsons ssadiis y
| tytsl coffee ordsr. W.
9. Ths following thsss prominsut
iMlnaip'%t; iosa y % R.'eis Ss,: ~ p:sa,s :st 8
Hsnnspln county: {. y. .Cisfk. Cssks
Lsnsrt. vel. known newspspsr vsjSSS.
Their dsStsiou musl w. sorsptsS ~
ansi aud ssneiusi's g a Sssssss.
A0O tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
MILK SEVEN CENTS QUART

To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Prizes Offered to Advertise Coffee!

We are giving away these $4,000 worth Of
prizes to advertise our coffee campaign. We
want to acquaint every person who drinks cof-
fee with the famous Darlington Hall Soluble
Cotfee-the kind Of coffee you will always drink
after you have once tasted this nationally
known beverage. We want you to assist US in
a small way during this campaign by sending
for trial order Of Darlington Hall Soluble
Coffee. This is not necessary as you can win
prize without sending in a trial coffee order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
BANK ROBBER MAY
HAVE KILLED PAIR
Relatives of Man and
Woman Sought by
DeNoya Police

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, June 9,--Actlng on
report from a DeNoya citizen. off
GERS tonight are searching for a
young man. named Trigger. In con-
nection with the killing early yes
terday In n DeNoya rooming house
of Billy O'Hare, an oil field driller,
and Mrs. Rozella Adamson.
This citizen charged that Trigger
had taken q 3s-caliber gun from
him and also some money. In his
letter this citizen said he secured
another gun TO join in the search for
Trigger.
The bodies Of both O'Hare and the
Adamson woman are being held for
relatives. but none has yet been
found of either. II Is learned that
O Hare came to the western Usage
region from Wichita. He was &c
years old and the woman 80.
One theory advanced is that the
man who committed the double kill
ing was connected with the bank
robbery Wednesday at Grainola
This is based on a report that he
demanded that money" from the
woman. before he began shooting.
after she denied having II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
RADIO CONTROL IS
WHITES PROPOSAL
Maine Solon Suggests 20
Glasses of Air Wave
Stations

WASHINGTON. June o.--Federal
control Of the air to prevent radio
congestion and TO encourage the
maximum of radio use and eff
cheney was proposed IN a bill intro.
ducod in the house today by Rep
roscntatlve white. republican of
Maine.
The bill sets up about 20 differ
ent classes OF stations. with appro-
PIRATE wave ALLEGATIONS.
The secretary OF commerce IL au-
thorised to classify licensed radio
stations with regard to development
In the science. TO prescribe the ma.
ture OF the service TO he rendered
by each class of stations, TO make
regulations concerning the locations
OF licensed stations, the kinds OF in
struments TO he used. the time and
methods of operating stations, and
all regulatory authority to prevent
Interference.
The president II authorized TO fix
n maximum OF use Of radio commu-
nication and its wave control by the
army and navy. All wave lengths
not necessary TO the national de.
Tense are to be reserved to the pub
lie Use.
Government stations will be un.
der the supervision OF the secretary
of commerce. subject to the author.
ity OF the president.
Operators fees and licenses will
be fixed from so cents to $500. Am.
ateurs are exempted and their wave
lengths are allocated to a mixlmum
OF $50 to 2S5 meters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
The Woman Who Cans Is Sure TO Be
Interested In This Discourse TOddY

I Hot water Bath-Tho vessel (no
difference whether wash-boiler, pail
or kottleJ containing the boiling
water In which tho jars are steril-
iZod There must be aomo sort Of
an extra bottom IN this vessel to
keep the Jars from setting flat on
tho bottom or tho boiler, 80 thn
winter may circulate under them.
Wooden lath. stats, wire. ovor-racks,
Anything OF the kind viii answer.
Method ~ Protecting Cold Pack.
Wash Jars In warm suds, Hcald ana
dry
Wash fruit or vegetables IN cold
water us II preparing 10 cook or
serve.
Tut In thin cloth bag and drop In
boiling water tho length Of time.
Count time after boiling begins
CblaUchingD
Lift bag from boiling water and
plunge In cold water for a second
only. LIT and drain (cold dipD
PACK IN tara. FIN iara TO overflow
ing with warm water. add salt or "A
mixture OF salt and sugar. Put lids
In place. II using composition
sealing I'D. secure with screw band
or clamp. n using rubber ring only
partially seal
Place the Jars on tho rack In the
boiler.
Fin the boiler with warm water
at least three or four inches over
the top OF the Jars. Uiot water
bath)
Put the I'D OF the boiler IN place
and count tho processing from tho
time the water begins 10 boil (pro-
cesslng)
Remove the lars. mt away 10 cool
and the work Is done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
.SHAKEUP LOOMS
WITH DIPLOMATS
Ricci, Italian Ambassa-
dor, Is Recalled-Jus-
serand to Go
by GEORGE r.. HOLMES.
J. N. $. STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. June a shake
UP In Wsshlngton's diplomatic corps,
impending for some weeks. has been
materially hastened by the unpleas-
antness arising out OF foreign ambas-
sadors critlclzing the impending re-
publican tariff bill. according to re-
liable reports current here today
Roland Ricci, the Italian ambas-
sador. whose statements about the
tariff being an international and not
domestic Issue. particularly
aroused the resentment OF admins
tration adherents. will leave the
capital on Monday to return 10
Italy. lie departs ostensibly for a
summer vacation. but tho belief pre-
walls In Washington that he Will not
return.
In diplomatic circles Il IL report
cd Ambassador Riccl was indis-
Greet In his utterances on the tariff
because OF his knowledge he would
not return 10 Washington.
Ambassador Ricci held a confer
ence with Secretary of State Hughes
late yesterday and while nelthee the
state department nor the embassy
would comment on the interview. II
Is understood Secretary Hughes
tooS occasion 10 remind the italian
envoy that the administration re-
CARDS the tariff as an issue that
concerns tho American people first
and last and IL not properly a sub
ject OF diplomatic criticism.
Jules Jusserand. the French envoy
who Is not so involved in the tariff
unpleasantness, also is going 10
France within n few weeks on what
Is announced as his regular summer
vacation. AS In the case of Ann
bassador Ricci. the impression pre-
wallis in Washington he will not re-
turn,
Sir Aukland Geddes. the British
Ambassador. who has been vigor-
ously criticized by Senator James II
WATSON on the floor OF the senate
for his critical utterances on the
tariff. Is the third of the ambassa
doris whose recall is being chatted
about in diplomatic quarters. Not
wlthstandlng his prompt denial oi
any intention to "meddle" In
American domestic affairs. his nu.
merous speaking tours about the
country have aroused some feeling
in republican senatorial ranks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

The Jars with the rubber rings be-
tween tho lid and the Jar must have
the lid screwed on as tight as the
hand can make II. then the Jar in
verted and left on It's top to test
the sealing.
The tops OF the Jars with tho seal
ing composition tops are only put
lightly In place. and held there with
q clamp or band. II pressed too hard
this sealing substance viii be pressed
from the top. These Jars must not
be inverted for tho same reason.
The government is doing every
thing TO get this information before
the people-make every investiga-
tion-getting the assurance of your
grocer that the rings or caps are new
this year. Any manufacturer will
keep the stock new and fresh II he
knows where the old stock is. DO
your best to follow a reliable cam
ming method carefully, Make every
effort to get the new when II comes
10 buying your lids and caps, even
IL Il comes to writing the states re-
lation service, Washington, ID. c., for
methods of determining between tho
old and the new.
And now for n method.
do wish every home Gamer could
have a pressure cooker for this work.
But Tor tnOse or us VINO cannot, the
cold pack method will give us good
foods that keep.
The cold pack method Ia simply
packing the blanched and cold
dipped foods in OARS, then cooking II
In the closed Jar for n given length
of time. figured out as best suited
TO each food.
All foods do not need, In fact,
should not be cooked the same length
OF time and hereir 8 whero the cold
pack method is most successful.
Foods are sterilized and the best of
their flavor retained by following
the time table developed. after much
experimenting.
To save time In writing these for
mulas, terms are used when describ-
ing the cold pack process.
To blanch means to parboii or
scald given length of time, This
Is done 10 cleanse and sterilize the
product The time varies from one
70 fifteen minutes according 10 the
product.
Cold dip-fruit and vegetables are
plunged into cold water Immediate
ly after they are taken from the
"blanching." This sets the color and
shrinks tho foods after they have
been in the boiling water.