davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
ofar Seattle
::f$S@q5 !, !: R@;.;.k!, .
Page 62S
THE WAR CANOE
tChaptcr III

When Mrs Bates. daughter OF
Gov. Steven. had said that her
mother was afraid of the Indians.
especially because she was the
wife OF tho white Tyce David
thought quickly hack over some
OF tn things he and daddy had
bern reading lately In Hunts His
tory about Gov. Stevens and the
var.
He remembered that lots Of the
settlers thought the governor had
been too sharp and quick In order.
ing the soldiers 10 Fort Nisqunily
and the settlers were having such
q auarrrlsome time about tire
troubles that they weren't stand
ing together a. they should
against the enemy.
Many. many wrongs had been
done the Indians, and they were
having n hard time understanding
the white man. anyway.
They had a language with 50
few words and the white man had
30 many words that even with an
interpreter II was hard TO under.
stand.
II was IN that summer Of 1856
that Chief L>schi made N peace
treaty with the white people and
seemed 20 be trying TO do his best
10 get things back on friendly
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

~Oh. take me asodv.~ pioaned Hrs
Tudor.
cd hoarseiy. The professor shrugred
his shoulders.
II am not criminologist.- he OBJ
served Then. with a continental
bow. he turned toward Sergeant
Barry. Il have. however. had the
honor OF assisting our young friend
here on more than one noted case
in New York. and I have no doubt
that he will be successful in over.
coming the difficulties connected
with this affair. The part OF II
which seems most inexplicabie TO
me Is that the other young lady who
shared the room with the victim
was not killed also; that she suf
fercd not even the slightest IN ef.
feet
is II possible. Professor. that tho
carbon rnonoxide gas might not havs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

lieutenant disclaimed hurriedly. "But
u couldn't have made any differ
ence Fay hasn't given a thought
10 the IA ages. that cid affair IL A.
dead an door uallz lin afraid I
can't tell you any more sergeant.
! cant think Of possible reason
why any one should have tahes
IAnrei's life
As they approached the house
once NOR. they aaw Fay Tudor'n
slender. black xownsd figure cut.
lined In bold relief against a flower
ING shrub on the lawn She was In
evidently earnest conversation with
a tail. rugwetfaecd man on erutch.
ca A portion OF her sentence
reached their cara
Il cannot have you postpone this
experiment which means 20 much
to your
The experiment aa vsit
Whether you wish II or not. MISS
Tudor. shall DO near IN case Of
nerd.-
A. they rounded the corner Of
IN. house Barry turned inquirinx
eyes on Lieutenant Cadmas.
Never saw the chap befura.
They then caught sight Of tvo
mcn approaching ths hcsssA
There Is the coroner no1.. ma
the sergeant
That stout fstfis ussn Win him.
ccntinued Barry. with the bushy
whito hair ard sf1s whs~keru II
Professor s~myonov. the Greatest
living authority on chemistry. We've
called hIn In more than snns on
big eases IN town. and his analysis
10 always infaihbie.-
They reached the front entrnnce
just m Mira Tudor. supported By
Kenneth Clayton. confronted the
coroner and bis companion
what IN it-- abe asked m
trembling voice. what havs ycu
come 10 Tell me-
That Miss Laurel Tudor came 10
her death BY means OF carton mon.
oridc poisoning. Asphyxiafson Is
plainly Indicated. Mra- Tudor. Il Is
murder
CHAPTER VII
As the dread word fell from The
roroner's lips In grave accents Mrr
Tudor uttered low moaning cry.
''Oh. take mo away moaned Mrs.
Tudor. Il cannot believe that sny
one would have done 70 frirhtful
a shirx to my poor little canghssr~
She tottercd within. leaning hesvt
~ on c1aytonE arm. and the others
turned and looked al one another.
Lieutenant Csdnua was the first
10 speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Q ST RANDER 4
BEGIN HERE rupav

~vaHhS orphan
i hy
|&kS CLARA TUDOR.
by
~
house. $50 -
and his friend
'SERuEANT
~ OF
rAfrAN WARREN her brothers friend
Il o dance
sNErH CLAYTON wealthy
Tudor, 10
and before retiring Laurel fay
with
HARRY ciDMus old love OF
Laurel rs
and
the
=
STORY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
FAIRMoNT AUToMoTIyE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Fairneat Automotive Assoc.
iation will hold meeting at the
offices Of the Fairmont Chamber
Of Commerce at 1880 o'clock Fri.
day night. President T. L. Cordray
has written a letter to all dealers
giving them an invitation to attend
the meeting. One OF the important
things to be discussed at this meet
ing will be the time and the place
for the Fairmont automobile show
this season.
The West Virginia State Auto
mobile Association will meet In
Clarksburg next Tuesday and many
Eairmout dealers plan 10 attend the
state meeting. For this reason
President Cordray changed, the
meeting night OF the local associa.
ton from Monday Of next week to
Friday night Of ms week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
PUNTs AND
81 p ASSES
l.AlRRY
Gettinn Ready

TheSr is quite q lot OF exercis 10
going on at South side Park ana
the East Side High School fis'd
these days. There's d reason. too
Three teams are nteparlsg on
these lots for games 10 be playei
later in the weks East sid aish
School is getttne ready Tor thu
game on satnfiay III South Side
Park with Bf, dsepoft; the Fair
mont State Normal School bunci
is getting ready Tor Salem on FRI
day a team that took the nieasurc
Of Marietta COLLEGE last Week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

capable substitute for any posi-
ton on his club within the limit OF
time for transportation. There arc
two reasons for this-he can make
sufficient inducements, and he
knows where the material is.
Has an Iron Paw.
In regard TO discipline, McGraw
insists on physical fitness. He has
an iron paw and is no respector of
persons. He never calls a confer.
ence Of outside powers. McGraw
is the adiuster and no conference is
necessary. He does the job him.
self. The biggest single reason
why tho Giants have been winners
for so many seasons is John Nc.
Graw. He has Mr.. Stoneham and
other associates, and they support
him in all his moves. In Jennings,
Burkett, Dolan, Kinsella and sew.
eral others, he has men who are
able as coaches and scouts.
Has Money to Use.
He has money to use and he
uses II and he has great players.
but his team. rs an institution, is
u McGraw institution. He interest.
cd financial men in the club. He
nodded it's liberal policy. and the
money used has been used by Nc.
Graw. He selected his assistants.
and he chose his players.
Baseball Is bigger than any man
In it-indeed, than all men in it,
but John McGraw has contributed
leading and fruitful part In max.
ing the game the greatest scientific
sport in America.
The career Of Miller Higgins in,
New York has been OF shorter dur.
alton, but the winning OF two pen
nants in as many years Is no small
contribution as a starter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
named
FORHOME BATTLE
Merriman. Ryan and verylWiIl
Work Marietta Game
on Saturday.

MoRGANTowN. Oct. I'D. w.
Msrriman Of Geneva College Will
referee, f., j. Ryan Of Michigan will
umpire and D. W. Very Of Penn
State will act as linesman in the
Marietta.West Virginia football
game here on Saturday which opens
the Mountainecr home season.
Mefriman acted. as linesman IN
the Wesleyan game at Fairmopt on
Saturday; Very is especially well
known here as referee Of the Noun.
taineer wrestling tournaments dur.
iig the Two past seasons, and Ryan
Is newcomer to Mountaineer cir.
cles. but highly recommended by
"Gil',, Doble OF Cornell and others
Of equal standing:
Tickets on Sale Thursday.
The Marietta game Is proving
quite magnet to football fans.
local and otherwise and ono OF the
largest opening.day crowds ever as.
sembled here Is expected. Muriet.
ia HdS AuhS duu .uUuOEtDIe rec
ord Of achievement against Noun.
taineer teams and among the older
fans especially the mere mention
Of the name Marietta" stirs mem.
ories Of score Of years age, when
the Buckeyes held a position in
Mountaineer esteem such as Is now
held only by Pitt and W. &. ].
The sale Of tickets for the No
rietta contest will begin on Thurs.
day AFTERNOON lat q o'clock At
Scherr'sS: and many 4 mall orders
have aEeady been received for the
pasteboards. Only three sections
Of seats. or about 1900 In all. viii
be reserved on the hillside, while
six sections. or $50 seats will be
provided for on.sthe opposite side
Of the field. giving a total Of 2,050
seats for sale; 1900 seats will be
reserved for Students In tae cen
ter Of the field on the hillside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
ALLEYES TURNED
. TOWARD.NARDICG|
Work Of Quarterback in First
Game Brings Quick
Recognition.

MoRGANTowN. Oct. Last
week West Virginia fans were
talking about Gus Ekberg, Jack
Simon, Homer Matin and other
Mountatneer backaeld stars, but
today all eyes are turned toward
Nick Nardiccl, the little quarter
back, whose work was the OUT
standing feature Of the Unlver-
sity's 20.3 triumph over Wesley.
an College at Fairmont, When
the Mountalneers take the Held
in the opening home game OF the
seaGon with Marietta College on
the athletic field here this Satur-
day afternoon Sardiccl's work will
receive close attention and his
every move watched by fans vino
look upon him as one OF Dr..
Spears best bets on the offense.
1t was only a year ago that Mar
dicci was Red" Carver's under
study. Later he was shifted to a
halfback berth and because of the
scarcity Of material at that place
1t looked very much that his quar-
terback days were oveT. And they
were until candidates for the 1922
eleven we're gathered at Jackson's
Mill where, Coach Spears decided
10 shift his hastily-made halfback
to. quarter again. With oliker.
Funk, Hough and several others
furnishing all kinds OF opposition
II looked as though NardiccI was
going to warm the bench this fall
unless he managed to earn a place
for himself some where else. For
while his chances Of making the
varsity looked slim but he gradu-
ally got in condition and By stage
ing whirlwind finish got the call
to start against the Methodists
last Saturday. It goes without say.
ing that he made good in that CON
test and a repetition of his work
in that game is certain to secure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB WILL PLAY
IDAMAY T0SSERS SUNDAY AT PARK
Brooklyn Nationals viii Clash With Port Knights PLAYERS at
Blackstone Park-.-shri YER viii Pitch for Ida
May Against His Teammates.

good showing aga INST the major
league aggregation.
Pop" Shrlver Of Warrington,
who was a member of the Brook
Ign staff Of hurlers all season,
will be on the mound for Ida
May on Sunday and will try to
fool his pals Of the summer
months. Shriyer turned in soma
wonderful games for Brooklyn
this season, and # he is in tor
form will have his own club eat.
Ing out of his hand on Sunday.
1t is thought that the largest
crowd that ever witnessed bass,
ball game in this section will be
on hand for the game. Special
car service VIII tbe provided to
and from the park by the NJ. I.
& R. Co., SO that the fans will
be taken care OF in good fashion.
The game is called for S:16.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Thirty Persons in Line at
Polo Grounds at Midnight

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-But thirty
persons were in line before the
gates at the Polo Grounds at mid.
night. In past years "A considerable
crowd assembled before the gates
early in the evening preceding the
opening day Of the World Series
and remained in line until the tick.
cts were placed on sale. Some
spread newspapers on the ground
and attempted to sleep. while
others brought camp stools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

quick job in the coming world SER
les by applying at once to Mr.. Hug
gins or Mr.. McGraw.
What distinction would you
make between Huggins and Nc
Graw" ] asked prominent player
the other day.
without hesitating, he replied,
"McGraw Is czar and IIuggins
sort of talks 'ern out Of It."
Higgins is on the Job winter and
summer He does very effective
work IN the winter, but he is the
boss in the summer time too
Things so his way sooner or later.
II not right now, then pretty soon.
Sort Of an eventually" proposition.
There is no such word In Nc.
Graw's dictionary. The words
fright now" are on every page.
Force vs.. Calculation.
McGraw forces results, the kind
he wants. Higgins calculates that
certain results ought 10 follow.
Both McGraw and Higgins dis.
prove the idea generally held that
1t takes physical greatness to be .
successful manager. McGraw used
to be little chap as player. but
he got along all right, and Higgins
head keeps his 1875 pounds out OF
trouble. Besides, the day when
players had to he man-handled has
passed. II 1t ever was.
Higgins got his education in the
law school Of tho University Of Gin.
cinnati. don't know his nation.
atty, but he's Yankee, with the
trading instinct Of Yankee.
McGraw was educated in the Uni.
versity of Give and Take" al ex.
clusivelv American Institution, and
he graduated with high tonors in
both courses.
Let II Go at That.
II would take come deep boring
into some entirely irrelevant mat.
tiers to prove that lie would have
been more capable il he had heen
graduated from any other school.
McGraw is capable and n man OF
"parts'-let It so at that.
There Is much discussion as to
the part a manager plays in u
world series. To be sure. McGraw
will play big part. larger part
than Higgins, for the simple rea.
son that he will direct every detail,
OF his game.
McGraw is a tactician: Higgins,
more the strategist. Each is tho
other but McGr1w is more OF both.
McGraw Is pre.eminently strong on
the field. Higgins takes care Of his
game, too, but he is a careful cal
culator before he hands his lineup
to the umpire. On October / he's
probably realizing on some calcula.
lions made on October Is Of the
previous year.
Confident of Themselves.
Both managers have confidence
in themselves, IN their knowledge
Of the game, in their ability to han.
die men and. above all. both arc
forever trying to get better play.
ers. They are the two shortest
standpatters on a bad club or a
bad player that ever knew. Hug.
gins has never been satisfied to
start q season with his old team
McGraw stands pat a bit longer, but
when something tells him change
Is desirable he moves faster than
any man in the game. He can get
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

They sent thetrF boy 70 college,
with III the dough they had;
IN turn received a letter.
II made the OF team. Dad"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Unless rain spoils the program
local baseball fans will be given
the treat of the season on SUI.
day aftsrnoon at Blackshere Park.
when the Brooklyn National
League Club will play Port
knights Ida May tossers. Word
was received last evening by the
Ida May manager that the regu.
Iar Brooklyn team would BIO here
on Sunday, including such men
as High, johnson, Miller, Mitche!i,
DeBerry, Mes Myers, Griffith
Wheat Grimes Vance Galore AMI
Decatur.
The exact lineup c. the Ida
May team for the game Sunday
has not been announced but 1t
will be composed OF the best
players in this e4ction, and the
team should be able to make a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

oliker and the others are not yet
recognition for the Mountaineer's
little 155-pound field marshal.
out Of the race and so long as they
continue furnishing close opposl-
tion Nardicei Is going to md 1t
necessary to keep going at top
speed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
opgN cIrY egaIgs

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The CHI
cago Americans and Nationals
will meet this afternoon In the
first game Of a seven game city
segltss Alexander and Faber. re-
spectiyc hurlers for the Nationals
and Americans. are expected to
pitch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30

Supported by Lila Lee
From the novel by Richard Hardng Davis
Directed by James Cruze
Scenario by Walter Woods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
WALLACE REID
In "The Dictator"

Supported by Lila Lee
From the novel by Richard Harding Davis
Directed by James Cruze
Scenario by Walter Woods
- y
MARION DAVIES
in "The Young Diana"
by Marie Corelli
A Cosmopolitan Production
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in IF You Believe 1t, It's So"
by Perley Poore Sheehan
Directed by Tom Forman
Scenario by Waldemar Young
BETTY COMPSON
in "The Bonded Woman"
From the story "The Salving of John Somers"
by John Fleming Wilson
Directed by Philip Rosen
Adaptation by Albert Shelby LeVino
MAY McAVOY
In "The Top of New York"
by Sonya Levien
Scenario by Julia Crawford Iversy
"THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"
with Emil Jannings, Dagny Servaes.
Harry Liedtke and Paul Wegener
An Ernest Lubitsch Production
GLORIA SWANSON
in Sam Wood Production
Her Gilded Cage"
Scenario by Elmer Harris and Percy Heath
Based on the play by Anne Nichols
A William deMille Production
mice PEOPLE"
with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels
Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye
From the play by Rachel Crothers
Scenario by Clare Beranger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
These are the forty-one new Paramount

THE FACE IN THE FOG"
BY Jack Boyle
A Cosmopolitan Production
"BURNING SANDS"
with Wanda Hawley ana
Milton Sills
A George Melford Production
by Arthur Weisall
Adaptation by Olga Printzlsu
WALLACE REID and
LILA LEE
in "The Ghost Breaker"
by Paul Dickey and Charles w. Goddard
Adaptation by Jack Cunningham
Directed by Alfred Green
THE CCuAvA AND The
LADY"
With Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore
Directed by Charles Maigne
BY Clyde Fitch.
A George Fitzmaurice Production
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
With Betty Compson and
Bert Lytell
Supported by
Theodore Kosloff and w. ].
Ferguson
BY Mary Johnston
Scenario by oulda Bergere
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in The ManWho Saw Tomorrow"
by Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank Condor
Directed by Alfred Green
ION THE HIGH SEAS"
with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt
Supported by Mitchell Lewis
by Edward Sheldon
An Irwin V. Willat Production
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
RODOLPH VALENTINO
in Blood and Sand"

III DAOOu 0Itu Ooltu
A Fred Niblo Production
Supported by Lila Lee and
Nita Naldi
rom the novel by Vicente Basco lbanez
and the play by Tom Gushing
Adaptation by June Mathis
"THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN"
with Alma Rubens
From the story by James Oliver Curwood
Directed by Frank Borzage
A Cosmopolitan Production
THE SIREN CALL"
with Dorothy Dalton
An Irwin v. Willat Production
Supported by
David Powell and Mitchell Lewis
by J. E. Nash
Adaptation by J. E. Nash and Philip Hurn
JACK HOLT
in Peter B. Kyne special
while Satan Sleeps"
Adapted by Albert S. LeVino
From the novel "The Parson Of Panamint~
Directed by Joseph Henabery
CECIL B. De MILES
Production
"Manslaughter"
with THOMAS MEIGHAN
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson
From the novel by Alice Duer Miller
Adaptation by Jeanie Macpherson
The Hamilton Theatrical Cooperation presents
THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA"
Directed by Joe May
pink GODS"
A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production
by Cynthia Stockley
with Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood and
Anna Q. Nilsson
Adaptation by ]. Z. Nash and Sonys Levien
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
with Theodore Roberts
Adapted from Denman Thompson's play
BY Perley Poore Shsehsn and Frank Woods
Scenario by julien Josephson
n;r>~<>d M, YaoH~s (ruva
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

Here's the New Sports Back in
Boys All-Wool Suits
With Two Pair of fKnickers-Sl3.5O
All the asking for
each sde giving freedom of motion.
Coats with knife pleats a
All the we'll of in
weeds.
kners lined every seam is tapd Mothers
that that makes real
Sizes to 18 Years
arket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Two Interesting
Discoveries in the
Silk Store
Sizes 8 to 1S Years
Gallery, Market

First. some beautifully colored
blouse patterns of silk crepe,
radium or satin. They are printed
in exquisite colorings in patterns
bordering on the Batik. Navy
blue silk shows dull wistaria,
green and a dash of orange.
White is printed in brown and red
tones. With only tiny bit a.
sewing a most fashionable oveH
blouse can be made. $3.50. " Z
Second, plisse underwear crepe
in exquisite tints-apricot, flesh,
pink, white, orchid, canary and
sky blue; plain or with wee sprigs
Of flowers. This is a silk-and-
cotton material of delightful soft
ness which will make the most
charming step-in sets, night
gowns and negligees for Spring
brides. 80 inches wide, 75c yard.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
For the Bride

Girls always love fancy garters and
they make nice engagement or shower
present. A new kind Is less fussy than
the usual silk covered ribbon trimmed
affair, but just as pretty and dainty.
The rubber Is covered with ribbon
gathered on in a plain seam. Another
ribbon makes rufle that hangs down
for the imposing length Of one inch. A
bow Of baby ribbon with long ends Ia
fastened at one side. This may be
made Of one color ribbon or two colors
may be combined. It would be nice to
make the whole thing of lace and run
the ribbon through a beading to draw
up the rufle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Summe--Weight Gloves
35c to $1.l5

Whether gloves be long, short
or Just medium" they are sure
TO be Of chamois Isle for the
warmer weather.
Two-clasp style in gray or
brown at 35c.
Strap-wrist length with en-
broldered or spear-point stitched
backs, in white, gray or covert.
at 75c.
Special: l6-button length in
white, ecru, fawn and beige, with
spear-polnt stitched backs, at
Sl.l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Music Makers
nv DADDY

.rSck and Janet conc upon Fred
"A. oE;ddier trying to catch q lovely
tune that Is fitting aroMnd ~ hss
Fred ,crd %%n's csm sr;oy 20 oi"g e. gwe S" tAsS 80
nu '"e ouord 90 he con Uork IN
m m;.,uc,.. thev fall asleep. They
S,rake IN the midst OF a 'ottd "prodr.
roar.