davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
@n65eiten i'm MicpQet Gpuntp.

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ser Netfe Jarm einri6ten, iobal0 sic
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Die Braut 1T eine Io6ter Ser Gamilte
Mebfe, sic IN Ser @eibna6tsmo6e
bur6 eine @rp1oiion Re mseiu6t plrz
Be.
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gangener Mo9e bte 5ra1ung bon SRI.
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9etm an Der Mortb 5tate 5trabe am
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tageS bur6 eine gauge Mn3abl bon
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
0r. s.. 8. Belant erhtelt al

Or. s. S. Yelant erbtelt an
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peritarb. @r reiite bdraufbtn fofort
mad MinneapoliS nm bort Dem Be=
qrdbntS bet3umobnen, oa8 porauSftbts
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sen &inoern IN Milmaufee mobnt
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iid ni6t mebr allein bon etnem
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Nbenogoftesoienit leiten. Or. 8reSz.
It'd TT @efretdr Ser internationalen
Bibelz Mllian3 nno NOR friiber Rrdii=
bent beS Balopin Mallace COLLEGE IN
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Garner 2arion,pon 5ansfa, butte bus
unQlad am Rkten 6reitagnadmitfag
o1rfs etnen 2anbtraBen Sage gu fallen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
@ilfsmerf fnr
&nklano
sammluna in DHentliden S6ulen
ergab mebr als $4,000. &pmz
ice btttet Ginmpbner UNI Bettrage
AmGhrenD Dieier @pde.

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Sod S6ule :S27.0l
@merl Jon @6ule ..-...... 29.O5
@albinston 96ule ........ 1892
2ircDln S6nle .:......... 9.Oo
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nndberub $500, auber BEN onr6 ot@
aler gelammelten $82.78 toilet
unb e8 lit bamit alio. it6er gez
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sebra6t miro.
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in 9amara ndberte, Ser
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

auf DE .gseu UIn Sep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
GARD oFirHANK,'s

CAhg VT tt1fANN0f
We wish to extend our aineere
thanks to our friends aud neighhors
for their kindness during tide ~.
ness and death Of our mother
Mr.. AND MRS. y N HApGHT
AND FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
POLLY AND PAULr-AND PARIS
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Come on. dear, they're signal
ing US to join them at their table.
Let's so over. After all Yiolets
n good sort and tho man with her
looks right enough. What do you
say?"
81 say yes, let's" A warmth
had come into Polly's veins. The
golden room, the scent of flowers,
the music, the delicious food and
the little taste OF wine Paul had
insisted on made her blood move
quickly. She felt well-dressed and
confident. Life sang.
Miss Rand greeted them cordial.
ly, especially Paul. She presented
her friend, Monsieur Barray-I
call him Monsieur because he has
adopted France as his native land"
laughed Violet.
France adopted my father be.
fore ! had any say in the natter"
he answered her, but he looked at
Polly. my father was French"
he went on, "and my mother Am.
erican. She came from the state
you call Indiana. I always pic
tured It as being brimful OF In
dians.!"
Polly laughed and felt Instantly
friendly.
why, that's my state, too!
Nearly all my people come from
there. Howdy do, Friend!" And
Polly reached her hand across the
table impulsIvely.
He grasped It cordially, and held
1t just an instant longer than he
need. Violet laughed less natural-
~ than the rest.
Speaking Of Indiana, my dear,
what a pretty frock! declare,
they do them awfully well in your
town. II you told me you got It in
New York I'd almost believe It.
It's nice little Dress"
What did disturb Polly. was that
Paul obviously was impressed by
Violet's speech. Polly could read
in his face what ~as passing in
his mind: "A.ha! So Violet
thinks the frock is frumpishsmall-
townish. / knew 1t wasn't much
Of dress myself. Violet knows
about these things, Polly doesn't
And she paid $3.50 for it-ouch!"
In her high mood, with the ad-
miring glance Of Monsieur BRrray
upon her, and feeling that she
looked her best despite Violet, do.
spite Paul, despite her own earlier
misgivings, Polly told herself she
could choose between two lines OF
behavior. She could villas VIC.
let wanted her tor she could
be 4 good little American and fight
back She decided to fight back.
ut wasn't made in Lester Falls,
Miss Rand, though my town Is
pretty clever. got 1t at Paverel's
Monsieur Paverel himself super
vised II. You told me once you
could always spot Paverel!"
Then. turning upon Barray her
prettiest smile (Polly's smile was
wonderfully, she added: "You like
It, Monsieur, nest CO pas?"
"Quite the most distinguished
gown I've seen in months" he re-
sponded sincerely. ''In fact-if
you Win pardon me--we remarked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
FIaggy Meadow

"A peanut SOCIAL was held at the
Flaggy Meadow school Friday night
for the benefit OF the school libr-
.ary. The proceeds amounted to
yearly Sl3.
Z Increased activity In the old field
is noticeable. Although no new
wells are being drilled at present,
several new men have been added
to the field force. and much re-
pairing and cleaning out Is being
done.
John. tho little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hubs, is Ill with ppeu-
monia.
Elisabeth Moore has been I'll with
measles since her return home.
Miss Dolly Hillberry Of Manning
ton was the guest OF her school.
mate, Miss lima Holbert, one night
last week.
Earl Alberts has returned from
Ford City, Pa, where he has been
visiting his brother In law.
Miss Yirsie Hamilton was tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Baker Saturday night.
Mrs. Hattie Barrows was call
ing at the home OF Mrs. j. B.
Tucker Saturday evening
Miss lima Holbert spent Sunday
with an aunt in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hixenbaugh
OF Warrington were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Holbert Sunday.
John Ganders. Mrs. B. P. Wal
tiers and son. Ralph OF Manning
ton were visiting friends here
Dr.. II. L. Brand Of Plum Run
was visiting Mr4 and Mrs. Frank
Hibhs Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, who has
been visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Fortney> Of
Sturm's Mills, has returned home.
Miss Lydia Baker, who has been
visiting friends here for some time
has returned TO her home In Wor-
thington.
Jacob Hamilton was the guest Of
relatives in Metz Sunday.
Mrs Claddie Tucker was a guest
at the home Of afr. and Mrs. oha
Moore in Homewood recently.
Gordon Wright, Beryl Hibos.
Glenna and Harry Holbert were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Tucker Saturday evening.
The Baptist Sunday school OF
Homewood visited the Flaggy
Meadow United Brethren Sunday
school last Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Hibbs OF Homewood
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Albert last week.
Billy John is visiting his daugh-
ter, Louise at Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
b OWE ROBERTs BAi3TON.

Nancy, Mex and Buskins re.
turned from Smoke Land in thu
little apple-tr6e elevator Just in
time to see the Magical Mu5n-
room poke his little round bhSlel
hat UP through tho ground on l.Is
way from Fairy Land,
"Thts is luck, he cried, when
NIL Of him had come thrul,sl,
lust the very people lin lnnkilc
;or hope you won't n:t4l then
s,.y more, Buskins."
Buskins thought he could get
along alone now, he said, as the
Land-of- Up-in-the-Air was In
pretty fine shape, so he'd be per-
fectly willing TO spare HIS little
friends II they were needed some
where else.
Eyes. the Fairy Queen needs
en-" replied the mushroom. "She
needs 'em very much. There is
war between the DIddyevers OF
the blue hair and the korsknotts
OF the green boards"
"The Diddyevers live beyond
the seven mountains and the
Kingdom Of the Korsknotts is be-
yond the seven Valleys.
"The thing they are quarreling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

about is-the record which is to
decide the question. It's lost"
ooh, goodness" cried Nancy,
holding her ears. 81 can't under
stand a'word you say. Mr.. Mush-
room"
y well, don't get nervous about
t." said the Mushroom, laughing,
cit does sound a bit mixed up.
But It's as simple as the income
tax. Your daddy can tell you
how very simple that is. And hts
Is just as easy"
"You see it's this way! When
ever there is a great dispute
about things in Fairy Land the
Fairy Queen sends Nimble Toes
or Silver Wing to Longhead the
Wizard, TO decide THE question.
He's a sort OF prime minister TO
her highness, only he lives 1t the
third end OF the earth and won't
allow anyone to see him. He
gives his answers to hard ques-
lions on photograph records. All
you have TO do is to put the
record on a machine and play It.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA seryiceJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
More Rural Schools in
County Standardized

Melville Stewart. OF Charleston.
assistant state supervisor OF rural
schools, who recently graded the
Sugar Grove and Gray's Flats
Schools in Paw Paw dI1trict and
the Logansport school in Manning
ton district, was In the county yes.
terday and today, making known IN
the teachers the results Of the grad.
ing.
The Sugar Grove school passed
the tests successfully and Is now a
standardized school. The GrayS
Flats school will have to make a
few changes before It can become
a standardized school. however.
Mr.. Stewart went to Warrington
yesterday afternoon and thon to
the Logansport school.
The Captain Booth school was
graded by Mr.. Stewart while here
on his other visit but as he re-
ceiyed a message recalling him To
Charleston today he VIII not be
able to visit that school until late,
date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

saxlng a. MN sheIpl a smile
came @ DE Old ufan's face
q pleased 10 meet yoi. Eiaffi
said the old MID /. SIT down here
The old man indicated d Eeas
near hs4 leak and drew 40 a1s
other for Nudge cloSe by Harry
sat down rather ginBerly.
Madge has told me all about
YOU" said the old man. II know
inst how you feel. / felt much the
same way years ago, when l mar
ried my wife. / didn't have much
Of a start In those days, and her
folks were wealthy. When mar
red her went to work for her dad.
and believe me, l worked. prob
ably worked q lot harder because
| had married a rich mans daugh-
Ter than ] would have worked
otherwise. And | made good q lot
sooner on that account than
would have done Otherwise. Did
you ever stop to think that YOU
might also work harder and make
good sooner because OF marrying a
rich mans daughter than you
would otherwIse?"
mo, | hadn't thought Of that .
said Harry, thoughtfullS.
II guess you're a lot like me-
wen on the old man. ~ thought
only Of myself in the matter-ot
the humiliation OF folks saying |
was a fortune hunter and all thar,
i didn't think at first about the
pain and sorrow I'd cause my
sweetheart by my false pride in
not marrying her in spite Of her
money. Have You thought about
the pain and sorrow you'd cause
Madge by going awny-by letting
your pride get the better OF you?:"
A look Of surprise and anxiety
came into Harry'B faca.
Would It really hurt you more
to have me go away than TO stay
and seem to marry you for your
money!" demanded Harry, gazing
at Madge.
Eyes said Madge softly.
Then II you're the sort OF man
you look to be-" sad tho old man.
you'll stuff your false pride IN
your pocket, marry Madgc, go 10
work for her dad and prove that
you've got the right stuff in you
by working like sin and making
good Just as quick as you can"
Madge, with her heart in her
eyes gaXed at Harry.
"This-thIs relative OF mine Is
old and wise. Harry" she pleaded.
Don't don't spoil both our lives"
For an instant Harry returned
her gaze, great light In his eeys.
Then he leaned to her and folded
her 10 his arms. For an instant
they embraced. Then Harry looked
up at the old man with renewed
anxiety.
This is all very fine" said
Harry suddenly, "but what will
Madge's father say? wouldn't
blame him a bit for throwing Mo
out Of the house.
At this the old man rose and
pstted Harry kindly on the
shoulder.
That's all right, son, said the
old man with real affection in his
yo'ce. "I'm Madge's dad!"
And smiling kindly at them,
Madge's dad turned and hurried
from the room.
Copyright 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
NEVER FORGET

When you feel hopeless and
despair OF ever getting back your
health there Is one medicine that
you should try before giving up
Observation-Disclosures Blood Tea
assists nature to flush the poison
soaked kidney, stir the lazy liver,
gently move the bowels and purify
the system. And when you take 1t
steaming hot at bedtime 1t breaks,
up a bad cold and guards against
influenza, pneumonia or other sick
ness. Why not ask your druggist
or grocer for a trial box today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

upon 1t when you came in. No
one, think, wears beautiful
clothes with such distinction as
the American girl"
Tactfully he proposed a toast to
1.-THE American Girl" and the clash
was over. Barray and Polly kept
the ball Of merrinent rolling, and
when the diners began to thin out
and Violet spoke Of going, Barray
cut In with an emphatic
mot till have the promise OF all
Of you to lunch tomorrow at d'Ar.
menonville! | won't take no for
answer. Come, now, one, two
three"
"Yes!" Polly's voice alone re.
sponded.
Good! You're answering for
Violet looked stormy.
Sorry" she said rising, 81 have
an engagement.
Its mighty fine of you," said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

spoon sslt, 3 tablespoons COIN
starch. 3 eggs fVldiesl ~ eap
sratad ecceauut
Dissolve cofustarth M 1stle
cold milk. add stgar % remaining
ultlls sealIi MIX and when 4 Inc
boiling point, str ID Scornsrarcf
and cook to Q smooth paste. Beat
whites OF eggs 10 a stitt moth. Stir
into milk mixture and cook three
minutes. Add cocoanut. Chill and
serve with boiled cuStsrd made
With the'yolks Of the eggs.
coeeanut Pie
One small cocoanut, 2 cups milk
"a cup sugar, 3. eggs, Ia tea.
spoon salt, 6 teaspoons powdered
sugar.
Crate cOcoanut Beat yolks 0.
eggs with sugar, STIR IN cocoanut
and str In milk. Pour Into q pau
lined with pastry and bake In =
slow oven for forty five or fifty
minutes.
Beat whites OF eggs till stiff and
dry. Beat in sugar and spread over
pie. Bake ten minutes In a moder-
ate oven to brown the top.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
SISTER MARY,s
KITCHEN
tcssyzirht lsal n. Z ~

With fresh cocoanut again In
market It hehoves the honsekeeper
to lind use for It in her cooking.
Cocoanut Is quite high in food
value. containing much fat, some
mlnera. salts and a small percen.
tAge of protein.
A made dish with cocuauut Is
consequently a very nuurtsh.ng
food and the rest OF the meal
should be planned with this In
mind.
ceeoanut salad
One halt fresh cocoanat, 2 sour
apples. cup celery, 3 small GU
ions. 2 sweet green peppers, 1
tablespoon minced parsley, FrGheh
dressing.
Crate cocoanut. Pare and chop
apples, Chop celery. Mince onions.
Remove seeds and white fiber from
peppers and chop. Toss. these in.
gradients with parsley until we'll
mixed. Pour over 4 tablespoons
French dressing. Put In a covered
bowl rnd chill. Serve In lettuce
ceeeanut Drop Cookies
Two eggs twhitesy / l.2 cups su.
gar. "a cup grated cocoanut, /
tablespoon cornstarch, 1 teaspoon
vanilla, Is teaspoon salt
Beat whites OF eggs till stiff with
2 tablespoons water. Beat in sugar.
Put In double boiler owes hot
water. When luke warm add cocoa
nut, cornstaroh and vanilla. Drop
from a teaspoon onto a buttered
and Toured baking sheet. BRks in
a slow oven for twenty mlnu.ss
Apple and coeaanut Pie
One cup grated cocoanut, 3 cups
grated apples, / tablespoon lemon
Juice, 1 cup sugar. pie dough.
Line deep pie dish with pastry.
Pare and crate enough apes to
make two cups. Sprinkle with
lemon Juice 10 prevent discolora-
ton. Stir In sugar. Put half The
cocoanut in the bottom Of the lined
pie dish. Add apple mixture and
bake ten minutes in a.hot oven.
Reduce heat and finish baking
When almost done cover With re-
naming cocoanut and finish bak.
ing.
ceeoanut Pudding
One and. one half cups milk, 1.2
cup cream, lie cup sugar, 1.s Tea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

Ants, believed to have been
brought from America, are endan.
gering tho floral beauties OF the
Riviera,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

This is Princess Mary's, "golus
away" dress. She will wear It aft.
er her marriage to Lord Laseelles,
It is Of powder:blue charmeuse
with self.colored silk embroidery
and coral beads and rosette flowers
at the side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

Nearly all the porcelain used in
spark plugs in this country comes
from feldSpar mines around TOP.
sham, Me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

United States has 2s5,51s miles OF
railroad in operation, exclusive o.
double tracks and sidIngs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
TIN. STRAND

Clara Kimball Young viii appear
at tho strand theatre tonight In The
Savage Woman" from Francois
Curcl's LA File Savage" adapted
for the screen by Kathryn stuart. Is
a role vastly different from any
which Miss Young has before caos'
en- for the screen. takes this cclc'
bratcd star away from her usual so'
cIety play and shows her to exccp'
tionai advantage as Renee. daugh.
ter OF a French trader. derclict In
Abyssinia.
when her father leaps to his
death the girl wandcrs away and
finds herself In tho ruins OF an old
palace oncc belonging to the Queen
Of sheba. Here she IL mistaken for
IN. reincarnated queen herself. and
desired by the native prime. as his
bride. she II frightened. and blinds
him with the flashes from her mir
ror while she makes her escap.
Fleeing once more, slre is shot by u
French explorer. Lcrier, who binds
up the slight wound and struck with
her dusky beauty. takes her back to
France.
Here Renee IN happy until she
learns two unheard OF things See
II tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MASONRY DENIES
ORDER CONDONES KU KLUx PROGRAM

ministration OF the processes OF our
courts; a society that skulks and
strikes In the dark. under cover OF
masks; an organization 50 un-Ameri-
disapproval OF all thoughtful, law
abiding, order-lOving men" Further
the Grand Master has stated. he
yond his edict. that Masons who are
klansmen must get out OF either one
order or the other. The oath OF the
Ku Klux Klah absolutely subverts
everything that Masons are taught as
their first and highest duties" One
may wonder at times II some OF the
outrages committed have not been
the work OF Agents ProvOcateur. and
II some Of the lurid stories told are
not part OF an adverse propaganda.
But that law can be flouted by any,
and blame thus attached to others.
only serves TO prove the danger. The
connection of Masonry with this so.
ciety was seized upon In certain quar-
ters and spread with avldity. II Is
we'll that Grand Masters are thus
emphatic in dissOciating Masonry
from any such entanglement, and In
making plain TO the world that the
great fraternity Is In the open In all
things.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-11
THE LIBERTY

In "Gpss Houses" her 'iatcs, pro
duction. Viola Dana has to portray
the role ot JOY Duvai. who. on her
wedding day, finds that her hus.
band. Billy Norton. believes her Ia
be- n notorious crook. iIo tries Ia
persuade her to give up her life of
crime. hut she thinks that he has
gone mad and tries Ia sooth" him.
They are ~ be guests at n ball In
the Hotel Kcnilworth. but Rilly. still
believing tina, his wife is the motor
ious Angel Face Ann. secs u picture
OF Swag sullivan, the con woman's
husband. who is In prison,
Viola Dana cnacts the principal
role In this. her gaycsi, comedy of
adventure and hilarious complication
which Is to be shown ut the Liberty
theatre tonight.
"Thc Shcik of Araby." with the
famous ". H. waiver as the ro.
mantle desert chief. will he shown
at the Liberty theatre On Wcdnrs.
day This latest Of the ever popular
Shclk stories is u thrilling romance
OF the desert lands-"Whcrc a man
ls either white ar yellow both as to
the color ot his face aud the color
OF his soul.