davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
sTheSPrincI,aess..

| The noteworthy features Of
the9attraction&at the Prime to-s
day His ckgAgainstSth esW "a;
EareE lot and the act
ing 81 raymond ID Hatton In the
leading role NJ =: Ha tton has
given vital characterization to-
the screen ever since he madeshiss
first pearancess everalsXearssago go
with George Milford. He has Tate
slancing g, & but8und ers;whatev con
sditioas& he appears he Is alwaysSas
finished actor. /: Il sFss s III y
The picture IN Viii hSSheNa&
seen toda Isl not 2sparticularly
strong, but he at 1east reflects
credit upon 1t by b fwar III ass $a
who is forced to- become q
hero $muchSagainst his viii lsS
News,$comedy and otherSSfe
features furnish furthersSet er-s
,tainmen M
ri The Dixie
$s story tense wi tn dramatieEs
situations from beginning to- end
is"The Gray DaWn,, sssappearing%ata
the Dixie today
The scenes are laid Elm SAM ran
cisco I'M the year I'll s Sc whensth ssl
OF certainsc q iquss#dn
the city ma d sIifes unsafe Etysp eacs
lovingEresiden
ss It wa then that an organization
known as the Vigi1antees# gwad
formed sto: metegoutS justic sthos1
engaged I'M laWle ss pursuits sa an
the manner In which they conduct
ed their affairs soon brought
time culprits who mi ghta have8ek3
capped the. law IS;
It is a very unusual b story I'm
many resp ects; and the castsislk
capable one, in which gGeorgesHaEk
athorne ,8WhoS apr eared lin che tftlsSJ
role OF The Little Minister ttl,s
Nelson is seens II a. s. $Timporfy
Jews and coined u are adidsdi Nj
feafuraS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
d
ION LONDON O!
e consin'|a:ssdEII :sson., ips,,s.ss esso h

|sailant 81 approac apd opened,
The namesT 81 III 3 stwo, men ar5
rested we're given connef1y#and
|EMcBriens
With the ilson assssinat ionsasE
their Immediate tncentatiyet he
adjouFnment&ofth the Houses Com
|sment from the government as to
what steps 1T ifsStaking to ;perserye
life ngEngland and Irela1fd
Policeman Adarsh VIII 8 was near
Field Marshal NV lsonssY hen hesWass
from hfsS=Younds
The arrested Il men, the Central
News states, gave the names Of
James ;o'Briens. 4 ,sno pation,
|no|address and lanes HConnolleys
4 Lady Wi1son was In lei dining
ran QUITO the street washer
.rided to- f1n'd sshe:r ii husband pros
trate In the spayement.W With the
assistance OFFS two la borers, the
butler carriedSh him int the house
LadysT i1sonls hire herself on
the body and Kissed her. husband,
,exc1aiming S....iY on have led a
Esoldier,ssd cath IS Go wi II he merciz
# ul to 70
Field Marsha IA nryj
Hughes w lson vas ormerl5N
chief Of the imp erialS eralsstaffi
of the@B British army. sHesT retired
from this post early linz present.
year and stood b for the Imperial
&Par1iamentssas Unionist candidate:
for Nor tn D own, Ireland HesWas
elected mem Der for the lister
:distric on ebruar ~ 2 Land;
shortly afterwards was appointed
by Premier Craig as q lster's
prime agent for Il he %Srestora ion
of ord err.
The filed marsha l4w ent Bel
fast from En- gland early In March
with plans for ,restoring order
which he su bmitted fS to the
premier. 81.
ss.5S5E While the choice of Ell Id Mar
shall Wilson asSor ganizer Of pacifl-
cation measures was fayorably
received lin Ulster. It'll had = on
5trary recept ION In y Southern Ire
land Til former British chiefEof
staff was regarded there with
more or3sless the same feeling as
Sir Edward Carson; the former
Ulster leader, and predictions
were freely voiced j NJ the south
that Ehe5woulds be strongly in SYM
Spathy with he Orange side of
Sfeud between the two factions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
rEHEss,yV. EA;5iti.E1.

! Fair toni a. iight and
| Friday. 1 {, y
Locai; Readings
Greed 8Bolyard, OBJ
Temperature at
| s M today, 66.
Weather yester-
lday cl ear tenn
lper;afure, maxi:
mum, -; mini
lrnum, So; precipi--
itation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Smoun3EssN
:ed Macsd oman army adTalE
on#Byzantium ins s. GsthstS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

OBJ
Local DISTRICT
- Z

GC;ontinnsd frs i..s pszss ons,S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Ifatt TnsuIrance Dive

SEIreDo es Little Danaa Fire
aEsSfhssAdonongah8 Glass Co. plant at
1oscIockssslastn nigh !, caused when
onssotsthes lass tanks gave way,
TasuIte III tile damage. Fire
Soun$a nEui she'd q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22


abygNeedsS cloth es2-:Anyone5w who;
hascIothingsuft bles for new.
born baby has been quested 4 to
the Associated Charities
Persons desiring wash
snEdoneSors1aWnss moved Shave$a1so5
RssnaskedTt ts,2 phone g
HsIs 81 i! SIS 90 B onnd-Pete
fsherasarrested6 county officers
80 Eli ega1 8sol citation at
Water stTeet$house& ofS i'll fame
sSrsleasedsfro rom the county jail
i'm orning swhenShe gave bond
$50 80 his app at the
Ssptsmbers term Of the grand jury.
sase ain Postpone The
DEE Str1ct1er and
Ward, driver for Dr. II VA H.
Ewhic was u scheduled to
acting Mayor W. E..
has been post
ssppnsdssagain N date has been
ssetfor&tleh hearing. ThestW men
sEsreslIn1moned& toE court forsreck
tessMdJiVingMas the 3Eresult of "a
wrsck last Saturday night in
both swereS badly dam
Isfz Woman Draws Ninety
ssDayss- OIiYesSUse ton of Metz has
been Drought o the county jail
this cify where she is now
seEEing NINETY d lays for a. viola
don ofsthe@s tate prohibition laws:
hesSWon1anNWas arrested yester-
dayAbySheriffaJ I'd. Charlton and
fficers, and yester-
! daykafternoon$W was brought before
sIGstmeEJs8 NI.sBarrack$of NJ aiming
med $50 oSand sentenced to
d avs in the county
Z Ipsurane Diva cam
;$Srnment1lfeE1 insurance by former.
se whose physical condi-
f3ongwitlNe led them to be rein
Sstakedasiss being cond 4 by the
Emitted essSVeterans Bureau in
thisSdistrict, according to word re;
EeiTeda There from z. M Owens of!
b-dist strict mana ger of
hsSsbureau:
oes little Dan1a Fire
aIsSfkaSA1onongah8G Glass Co. plant at
zlaNosclock&last nj ht, caused when
ope#ofs the glass tanks gave way,
TasuIfg III little damage. Fire
hpsaMWas used and Z the blaze was
soanEexting utshed y
isrIic# casiied% off the Twilight
cforsMorking boys viii ch was
Observation-Disclosures tonight has been
Sa3Isdoff accordin to word re-
+. Cd from tn Ell s. day. The
req san for t 6. 8 action was that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Fairmont Hospita oseph:
ROGUE Of 10 oseph Roque$of
Midland ad mitted y to Fair
mont hospital TOT lay and wi i s:n5s
degg an operati on. Austen
fngAmonS Sc edmont twas adj
|srStktsd toSst he ID ospttaI sstosS receive
trsa tmsntfor an injured hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

In TEansferss Business -: III M,
TAXI TRANSIT fer C o. is being.
SoSganizsds by Vim B. Smith who
MI. newsstand and
Charles Sind1 ecker. Within al
Short NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aud transf err business IN the
Oily he compa Is in tn 81 stare
ffoTnati on nov.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Cook Hospitat----Mrs: D. H.
dEelyS venue and An
shadars of Earning ton under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

RisnfeS cs'iIed of III Twilight:
MISUNDERSTANDING boys which was
postpbned until tonight has been
<a3Igd%off accordings to word re-
GsfFed from til & ..,Y R,' to day. The
sTaaa5n the action was that
Of three boys announced
their int entio Of going
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

B1hyg NeedsSc lotl Anyone Who
hascIothing sui bles for a new;
bornbabTahasEb been requested to-
al the Associate Charities
phone Persons desiring wash
nEsdonesors1awnsS moved have also
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. phone ss VI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Had on SIS 90 ond-Pe etc
harvested Kbys count y officers
sehargsd wi I'LL ega1 gsol1 citati on at
Water. street ouse of i'll fame
rsleased@ from the county Jail
IN rningS5w when he gave bond !
$40 0sforh HIS app earances at the
sSsptsmber term Of the grand jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
visited !. !; !

sAtha Vangilde err visited Brooks
city on business NJ onday. fss;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

ISsSiSSsS
MaSHEEI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

IS & q l5 ID X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

On Sunday the Rev-#35 e. Az =:
;Wiles will not preach here but
will go down to AImina toaprea ~
and there will be- class services;
INN ed iate1y after Sunday school.
Sunday school will be cid at
1913 O., and ~ Epw orths League at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
NeU Boil WeeUH Policy

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.--Possi-
bility of new policy to be followed
in fighting the boil weevil as re-
suit OF the national conference on
agriculture, soon to be called by
Secretary Wallace, was suggested
today In official quarters. The con-
ference. II was said. undoubtedly
would name committee on cotton
which would consider ways ana
means of more effectively combat
ting the boil Neevil which produced
widespread damage in portions of
the cotton belt last season.
The weevil. In Its march through
the belt. has reached the borders OF
North Carolina and cotton men here
today said that some more effective
means of fighting the pest was
necessary. Conditions in those soc
tlons Of the belt which have been
ravaged by the weevll. II was indl-
Gated, will bc laid before the dele
gates who Will have all the ex-
perience and expert knowledge OF
tho government on this subject
placed at their disposal.
Crops to be produced In sections
Of the cotton states where the
woavil In SO numerous as to make
growing OF cotton financially lmpos-
sible, are expected to form part OF
the discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Dlark Trnil Route.

DUNCAN, Jan. i.-Routes of the
ozark trail from sulphur to I.awton
by way of Davis and Duncan, has
been adopted by the association,
J. NJ. Swepston of Tulia, Texas, here
today. announced. The route paral-
lcls or follows the base line or
marked line between townships, and
encompasses the scenic territory OF
Plat National park, Turner's Falls,
the oil fields OF stephens county and
west OF I,awton. From Lawton 1t
runs through Snyder. Altus and
Hollis to the Texas line and ON to
Tulia. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Take Government Aid.

ROME, Jan. l.-AHeads of various
Industrial enterprises conferred with
the cabinet today discussing gov
ernmental aid OF the continuance
of the industries (which have been
dependent -un the Banca Italiana
Disconto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

ono OF two airplane passenger
services between Rio de Janeiro and
Porto Allegro. Brazil. will use sea-
planes and follow the coast and the
other alrplanes following an inland
route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

\ guage to be attached To the oil
reservoir OF an automobile So as 10
yisibly indicate the amount OF luorl-
cant on hand also stops the motor
when the supply is nearly e. -eA-
huugt1d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

The unforeseen ana tho unwelcomo
will happen even though II ~
Christmas. let mercury dcscchd
suddenly as it has done the last rev
DAYS aud bing. pipes will burst 80
long az water will freeze and not
even the fact that II Is Christ mas
viii stop 1t. W. .. heizer, whose
shop ls located at 203 North Man
makes a specially OF expert work IN
emergency cases and In addition TO
this does electrical work IN con
nectlon. His telephone number is
Usage 7266.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

An inventor has patented device
consisting of pair of brushes
which. passed along row of cot
ton plants. are expected 10 sweep
boil weevils into pans containing an
inseCtlcide,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. Issuance
by the Dominican republic OF $500, =
600 certificates of Indebtedness to
run for six months.-has been ap-
Pr owed by the American government
which administers the customs OF
the republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Returning Prosperity Is
ShO,Un BY Christmas Trade

Fair and warmer" is the barometrc prediction for the
business year 1921 With holiday trade chapter in Tulsa
history written the city is looking forward in mental an
cpatou Of the twelve months to and wondering what
the year going to bring in its commercial and trade
relationships.
Holiday trade was about the same as last
little better in some lines, according to Earl f. Hicks
fces in The World building People bought practical
things and less uXures which s in the last analysis good
sign for business Getting back to solid basis of business
long and somewhat painful process the year l92 mas
been period of liquidation The Improvement in the inter
national financial and political situation has been reflected IN
local business conditions Easing since last summer
the strength of the exchange have had their influence IN all
lines of business.
Outlook Much Better
Looking the future" said Hicks the outlook is bet
tedecidedy better But good times can't be shouted back
they do suddenly optmists would
like have believe While business is fair in all nes-
things that going carry Tulsa through what may well
be the best its business history do not look
for noticeable improvement in the business situation un
spring Then there will be influx, more activity
along all lines and the real start of gradual but sure return
solid foundation. Credits just about the same Banks
are taking of their customers without taking on new
ones. The feeling Of cheerfuness everywhere is more
marked than and think that Tulsa safe in predicting
fair for its business in 1922
The Reedy Truck and Trailer company the pioneer
auto truck trailer company of eastern Oklahoma, has
offices and located at its factory at AanhuS
and the Frisco railroad Formerly the offices were main
tanned at East and business transacted there apart
from the factory the offices have been installed in con-
necton with factory for the convenience OF the firm and
its customers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

To have within the confines OF the
city place whore one may indulse
ones taste in jewelry TO the letter
means "a great deal to many people;
The iewclry store at the. corner OF
Fourth and Boston is that kind OF a
pace. Ills work having earned the
reputation for him OF being Okla =
homa's leading manufacturing Jewel
or the name of Sanders Rones Is
known all over the state as well ai
In Tulsa. Excellency OF Workman
shin and originality In design are
two things upon which the manage
mcnt pridcs itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

When Billy Sunday was here he
eNpounded ON the subject OF HE IN
surance companies In the course OF q
sermon one night. The Reverend
sunday Is all for them, lie consid-
ers il "A part OF the duty OF every
man to see to it that there VIII be
no wolf bowling at his door IN case
he passes on suddenly tie MN ~
carries heavy life insurance, he said,
and added that me was getting no
monet for this" but that he believed
that way most strongly. one OF the
wcll known companies of Tulsa Is
the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
company. located at 226 Kennedy
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

"A bright new year and shn,
ing track" is virtually assured IT
one has benefit Of the moral backing
of the right kind and the usht
looking clothes. The burden ui
having the right kind Is a.togethtr
the purchaser but the Tulsa l@un'
dry and Dry Cleaning WORKS as
sumcs the responsibility of seeing
thai they are right looking. The
shop IL located at the corner OF
Archer and Cheyenne ana II Is
known to Tulsa for two things the
way clothes and suits look when they
have been Numbered or pressed
there. and It's slogan your bosom
friend
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

has been promised by the Prince de Bour-
bon, all that he finds necessary.
The first garden is called the Epic of
Life; the second, the Garden of Peace the
third, the Garden of Mothers: the fourth,
the Garden of Fathers; the fifth, the Car
den of Song; the sixth, the Garden of Par
adise. And it is about as difficult to de-
scribe these wonderful visions of a poets
soul in an article of this sort. as it would
be to be asked to dash off the biDle III
tabloid form, yet keep all it's meaning
there
The first garden will be 500 feet square.
On its front shelving corners, where broad
flights of white marble steps lead up to its
circular wall, will be four black granite
masses from which emerge, half articu-
lated, the four horses of the Apocalypse,
War, Famine, Pestilence and Death. Three
of these horses are black; the fourth, Pes
thence, is white, with horrible botches of
green enamel on his splendid frame. Each
of these masses of granite will weigh ap-
proximately 800 tons.
The circular wall partially inclosing
this garden will be 900 feet in circumfer-
ence, with two openings, each of so feet,
leaving two semicircles of 400 feet each
the wall to be AZ feet high by feet thick.
The lower part Of one semicircle will be
covered with bronze figures, each . feet
tall, of our own soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, indicating the part they played in
the world war. And over their heads in
low bas relief of white marble will be the
visions of home, of fair women mothers
and their love of democracy, for which they
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

instead of getting four pesetas, fifty cen
times, clear day. as had been promised
by the Spanish Consul-General, they would
have to be content with one peseta. Every
thing else would be eaten up by charges
for uniforms and food. which they we're re
quired to pay. They we're marched to the
dock under an armed escort and placed on
board ship and taken to Algeciras, Spain.
Ragged, barefooted, unshaven and un-
washed, Gilbert and his companions were
befriended by Consul-General Thompson,
the British representative there, who took
them to dinner at the Hotel Reina de Chris
tina and eventually got them to Gibraltar,
after supplying them with clothing and
FIVE shillings each.
For three weeks Gilbert lived there in
comparative luxury and then on the night
of September 90 he found himself outside
the gate when the evening gun went off.
His pass was useless and the road to Spain
was open. For the next month he wan
dered about, doing odd jobs whenever they
presented themselves and living off the
country. Then the lure of the Foreign
Legion engulfed him for second time and
at Almarea he enlisted Three days later
he found himself back at Ceuta and once
more herded into the courtyard with other
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

interest in the plan to subscribe real
money to it, and in sufficient amount to
justify such gift, he would be easy of
approach.
We are hoping that very shortly enough
money will be subscribed to make twenty
models and send them to the twenty larg-
est cities in the United States, where
rotary clubs women's clubs, chambers of
commerce, ministers and art loving pa
triots will form State organizations to for
ward the work of obtaining members to
the national association and thus begin to
finance a work which will memorialize
every father and mother who gave sons
willingly because of their vision. as we'll
as every miner who delved for coal and
every bricklayer who carried hod of
non-poetic but essential motor that de-
mocracy might live.
This promontory has been sentimentally
entitled Gods Thumb, and under that cap
ton has even been written about in brief
newspaper paragraphs.
The plateau is about 5000 feet wide by
1000 long. The memorial will run north
and SOUTH parallel to the river, and one of
the most picturesque of the sculptor's
plans is to siphon the river water up
around the entire promontory, letting it
pour back into the Hudson, thus only bor-
rowing 1t, SO to speak, but obtaining
wonderful effect therefrom.
The memorial is divided into six gar
dens, all to be of white Pentelicon marble
Althouph tho entire amount needed Is al
most impossible to estimate. Mr.. Barnard
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Mth6eForeignL Legion Morocco

adventurous outlanders at the Quartet
I'VE were soon sent to the training camp
at Oar Riffin," says Gilbert, "and my heart
sank when entered the depository, or bar
racks, where ] found 400 men lying about
on the dirt floor of building 200 feet long
and 20 feet wide. The entire illumination
came from two or three candles, and the
a'r was 50 thick with cigarette smoke that
| couldn't see more than ten feet.
"On December 10 Col Senior MILAN AS
tray visited Oar Riffin, and the Fifth Ban
dera, of which | was a member, was pa
raded. The men kissed the flag and started
for the front at Tetuan, accompanied by
the machine gun company and the pack
train"
Gilbert did not go with them. Blood
poisoning developed in one leg and he was
sent to a hospital at Ceuta, where after
sixteen days he was discharged because
the leg was so infected as to render him
unfit for service.
The Spanish army hospitals, he says,
are unbelievably filthy. After an opera
ton in Madrid, Gilbert eventually obtained
passage to New York on board the steam
ship America. arriving last week. lie is
going home to Detroit he says, before seek
ing further adventures.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

to the Quartet del Ray, singing 'Tipperary,'
and little thinking we were entering what
was virtually a prison.
Il was soon taken to another building,
which also surrounded a courtyard, and
through crack in door | looked into
the inclosure. man and boy, both OF
whom had eighty pound bags Of sand wired
to their bacfs, were trotting wearily about
in circle, prodded at intervals by the
bayonets of four guards AS looked the
boy staggered and fell, screaming Kill me!
Kill met as one of the sentries approached
and began to bayonet him. The lad strug-
gled to his feet. but fell again, and | saw
the four ,ldiers lift him from the ground
and carry him from the courtyard.
"Those two--the boy and the man, so
found out later-had been given five year
sentences for refusing to fire on unarmed
Moors y, the command OF their Spanish
officers They were Obliged to run for
twenty minutes each morning and each
afternoon with the eighty pound sand
bags wired to their backs. They spent the
rest OF their days at hard labor"
Gilbert and seven of the Englishmen
who had made the journey with him from
Southampton refused to sign the enlist.
ment papers when they discovered that
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WYE always think of the Foreign
wv Legion as one Of the most pic
turesque elements of romance.

Nv Legion as one Of the most pic
turesque elements of romance.
Reports from Spain and Morocco recently
have caused some speculation as to whether
after all the Foreign Legion is as romantic
as we have believed
American, British and Canadian vet
erans still thirsting for adventure joined
the Spanish Legion for the war against
the Moors. Nearly all have returned much
the worse for their experiences and mostly
determined to never again"
One Of these was Frank H. Gilbert Of
Detroit, a true soldier Of fortune, who for
twenty years has sought adventure on all
the shores of the seven seas. He has just
returned from a six months term with
the Spanish Foreign Legion in Morocco.
The prospect Of active service against the
Moors in Morocco attracted him. He was
in England and entered his name for the
"Tercio Extrangero," as the Spaniards call
their Foreign Legion, and boarded the
Spanish transport Almirante Sobo at
southampton en- route to Ceuta, Morocco.
"The Civil Guard turned out to meet
u.s." relates Gilbert, "and we we're escorted