davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

because they were strangers aud
none too attractive al the atten-
ton that he thought he should
BhoE them. And Hope had beeu
piqued because he had been a..
clstomed to asking her for nearly
every dance. She had had plenty
Of partners. but she wanted him
also.
Was ! seltisht" she asked her.
self. Docs my beauty-which
is no accomplishment Of my own,
no credit to me-make me this
way? Might not have been
kind. instead, to Bob's cousins
Might l not have taken them with
me SO that tho men who always
surround me at danies would have
asked them, too, 10 dancer"
She thought Of the beautiful
roscs clambering over the homely
unattractiVe bank, positively drag
gihB the attention OF all who
passed 10 the spot. Might sha,
perhaps, have tried 10 stimulate
their efforts by being kind to the
less lovely girls who were strung.
ers!
Instead, she had been unklnd.
Jealous, selfish.
She went to the telephone be.
side her bed. When she found
Bob on the wire she could hear
the loneliness OF his tone,
will you-please come up 10
see me tonight, Bob?" she asked,
His astonishment at her call,
his added amazement at the hum.
bic pleading In her tone, made
II almost impossible for him tC
believe It was Hope.
Nevertheless, he found her In
the garden by the fountain tia;
night. She was lovely in white, III
the moonlight. At once lle be,
gan to tell her so inspired by thr
picture she made.
"Dont-Bob. You know l am
not lovely. I may be pretty tC
look at with my clotheG thy
daddy gives me and the Ii6fr ana
color lines that God gave ME
but-what l have made OF my.
self Is anything hut beautiful.
IL am selfish and unlind
and"
But, Hope"
mo, Don't. 1 am going to tell
you all the things l have beer
thinking since last night when
quarreled with you and sent you
away. Helen really brought INC
10 my senses and I'll tell you how
She told him OF the roses and
Of what Helen had said. She ex,
planned her own reaction and II
was not long before she was IN
tears on the stone bench at his
and undo all tho good of the day
side while he was telling heI
enough to make her vain for life
and undo all the good OF the days
introspection.
You tell me this because l an
crying. You do not mean lt-but."
she sobbed, unashamed of the
tears that marred her beauty
you will mean them, some day,
shall try to be like those roses,
I shall try to use my beauty TO dn
good if-if you will only love mr
again. Bob"
There was no use trying to hear
what Bob replied. for It was LOST
in the masses of golden hair that
tumbled about In tears.
Copyright 1899. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcatel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

exist We know that a. hleod.eeilH
Increase IN number, bleed Impurities
vanish! We also know that night tSl.
LEWIS day. Both are facts! Bat have you,
ecLsmR sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage Of tbs WOndsrtul kaetl
Thousands jIIt like yea have never
thought about Il! Skin eruptioaI,
eczema With all its fiery, Ekin.dlFEInE
torture and It's GOul.tslrinE, unTeleh.
able itching, plmplsE, blaekhesdG and
bells, thsy all pack up and 70, WheS
the tide Of blO0d-cells beSinI TO roll
10 Biood.eellG are the fighting. giants
Of nature! s. s. 8. builds them By the
milllonl Il has been doing Il since
1895! 3. 3. s u one Of The greatest
blood . cell builders, blood cleaRIsrs
ana hedy'bunderG known to ~ NOR
tails When you put these facts to-
ma aud akin eruptionI locks mere like
4 sin than 4 disease. Mn. Arthur N.
Smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio, writes:
Ny Htts gid Aai . SSTT I'D esss 81
sessrs- Sac btgaA tStiAs s. s. s. AID
70 uSl ~. nsAk tSa Srrr nEush.
tel ~ fnTAtS shat seed Eo1iGaS u
o., ] esaRSt talk TO s1seA GISst e fsS
knSv % % o. K"
Here IL your oppSFtuaIty. 8. s. s.
contains only TsEeta bic medicinal In
gredienta. Because 3. 8. s. does build
red: hlood.cGllS, II routs rh.umatiEm,
builds firm nesh, fIllS cut hollow
cheeks, bsautifles the complexion,
nuldl yeu up Ehen yen are run. deWn-
:. s. s. Il sold At an drug Etsres, In
I've sizes. The larger siEs bottIs e
the uefS SeensnictL
SIS. Gts Ss;.s gsR ss g.!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

help. he sent to the Fairy Queen
Why not get Nancy AID
Nickl" said she at once. They're
fine helpersl"
The Green Wizard thumped his
fist In his palm THE very tie
ket!" he cried delightedly Ill 20
to see them this minute. For they
are smart and brave and aren't a
bit afraid Of my enemies"
Your enemiesl" exclaimed tnr
good queen in surprise. ~ didn't
know you had anyI"
"Lots!" sighed the Green wiz.
ard. strokIng his beard. Twelve
Toes and Eena Metla and Tricky
TriXo aud Halloo Halo and the
Sour Old Witch Who Lives Under
the Water Fall. Everything
make in my work-room they know
about, then they try to go. H.
Hum no! A wizard has "a hard
life"
Ito BE Continued.)
Copyright 1929, NEA seryice)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

The Green Wizard lived in the
tree-tops.
He was a very magical wizard
tho most magical kind, for he
could make almost anything. In
fact It was he who had made the
Green Shoes that Nancy and Nick
always wore and which had taken
them on such wonderful adven-
lures. He had made them for tho
Fairy Queen WHO had given them
70 the Twins. He had made The
Fairy Queens wand also, and the
raSglc automobile Of which she
was so fond
He Mad made lots OF other
thtE=4 besides. The magical shoy-
els Of the Brownies, and tho
magical umbrella the weatherman
rode. and Mother Goose's broom,
aad some day-although I'm no;
sure--that he made Santa Claus
sleigh.
He got such a reputation at
last for making magical things
that he had more orders tEan he
could fill, and finally, needing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
DEEP WATERS
Cutting Loose The Anchor
BY ZOE sEcKLEY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Finally the breaking point came In
the married life OF
JOHN BARRETT and his wife,
ANITA. The tedium Of matrimony
was tntolerable for the husband
and now, after IS years OF mar
ried life and despite the love he
has for his two children, he an.
nounces that he is going to leave
his home and offers himself to
MYRA DEAN, woman of the
world. With her he plans to seek
adventure away from the hum
drum OF daily toll.
Barrett goes to Myru's apart.
ment and finds that she Is about
Ito leave on a journalistic assign.
! ment In the Near East. He asks to
accompany her.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
I MSra Dean regarded Barrett
funeasily. Then with an effort she
summoned a deliberation of man.
ner calculated to infect him too.
|, .'Look here, Jack. I'm not mean.
| ing to preach, heaven knows, but
10 years Of marriage do bring their
responsibility. Aren't you really
piungIng out Of your responsible.
ties into a complication that
we'll, aren't you dragging me In
!, too?"
That's what I've come to find
outjS" Barrett jumped to his feet
and seized Myra's capable hands.
40 | meau-anything to you?"
She left her hands In his and
he felt them tremble, but there
was no drama In her manner as
she looked down and answered:
more than any other human
being on earth, Jack. You know 1t.
But we haven't come to that ques.
tin. The first one to settle is
what do mean TO you?"
1.-THE girl / loved first"
"And married another! Oh. Jack
do believe 1t isn't pique that speaks
in me. was a tramp OF young
ster sowing my journalistic wild
oAts-don't know what I'm through
with 'em yet Crazy to knock about
10 tho four corners of tho earth
IoatfinE tho thought Of homo and
Children You were right to stay
home and huild your nest and your
business. Whist you felt then
sat"
yes, u TO-" no broke in. after
20 JrarS I stu want you"
no. I'm not sure whether il'5
kae Soa wAnt--os Anita yoc don't
We saat aIsus IL" he said,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Lu,1cheotl Cheese
D sEaThA 6. sHAPLsIeA

~ bkhIhA {. ShAPLEl6H
Of eoiunnlt unhsslty
THIS dish Is sufficient as the
main dish. at luncheon or sup.
per. With q light green salad
and a fruit dessert the Ltfloal
will be well balanced.
1.s loaf stale bread
pound mild cheese
2 tablespoons butter
. eggs
Leg teaspoons salt
l-2 teaspoon mustard
Few grains OF CAYENNE
Cut bread in Quarter.lnch
Ices. Spread with butter. and
cut into strips. Line o fairly
deep baking dish with the
strips OF bread. having butter
ed aldo next TO dish, Cut
hccse in small pieces and place
in dish. Beat eggs slightly, add
Z. seasonings and milk. and popr
over the cheese. Bake In a hot
oven 90 minutes. Serve fm4
medlately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Husbands Story WA
Amaze Eairmnnt

He says: "Adlet-i:ka helped
my wife for gas on the stomach
and sour stomach Ia TWENTY
MINUTES. II works Beyond
greatest expectatiods,a' Adler.
i-ka acts on 10th upper and ioW
er bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach Bfins
out all gases and sour ds6ayins
food, EXCELLENT for chronic
constipation. Guards aga hS Il ~
pendicltis. Adler-i,ka removes
matter you never though was ln
Your system and which may have
been poisoning you for months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Admiral Bristol to watch the prs.
ceedings; even greater became tbs
interest In the conference when q
few hours before the session was
to open 1t was intimated that the
United States representatives
would raise their voiees at the meet.
ing whenever It was in the interes.
Of the United States and Amer.
cans 10 do SO.
Premier Poincare Will attend for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

worshippers of Isis and Osiris, SUI
wotshlppers and astrologors Of
Caldea, Assyria and Phoenicia,
IIiadus, Confucianists. Buddhists,
worshlppers of Jupiter, Mohamme.
dams, Israelltes, prophets, angels
church, attendants of church, chill
dren. interpreter of history, and q
chorus OF fifteen voices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Phosphate Roses
~ RUBY ooUoLAs.

y don't see Why such lovely
thing as 4 rose should eb called a
| Siostfaie rose" declared Hope
Saunders as she stood at the foot
ct q terrace that was n veritablc
carpet Of PROSTATE roses IN pink
2nd red and white.
- "And why not7" asked her com.
pAnltn. no they not make love.
" hlilside?b
Hope nodded. J'Y-es," she ad.
mltted, "but It seems all wrong for
} them 10 lie go hulnbiy on the groun1
when they have such wonderful
beauty"
The other girl did not reply. She
was absorbing the loneliness Of the
bank ahead OF them.
A "Why-folks might walk on them
by nisht--ttead them down under
Z foot Continued Hope. "They
IFyshould be standing erect, Haunting
their beauty In the eyes OF every
one and defying any passerby to
tranpie them down"
eoh, no, so that's your idea OF
what beauty should do. Hope.
wonder II you are right or wrong?"
Right. Of course" interrupted
Hope. quickly.
Maybe. But It SENS to me that
these PROSTATE roses are perform
) Ing a wonderful mission by means
OF their beauty and humbleness OF
position. They are making an
otherwise unattractIva hank uf
earth most lovely. They are climb
nI about so gayly and happily
tit they invite the attention OF
every one TO this homely hillside.
y that not kindness? Is It not a
thing that makes thom lovable,
Hopper"
Hope turned to walk on, but did
Not answer her companions
r query. She herself was very love
AZ 70 look at. But she was OF the
Sonseiously beautiful type that as.
serted itself wherever It went.
Perhaps she know that she had
opened up this very line Of
thought for her companion to pur-
sue, as an example subtle as 1t
might be, for her own absorption.
y After the two had walked Oh
for some distance Hope broke the
4 silence.
"Helen. do you think that an
disagrseable?"
mo. said Helen simply gu.
without conviction.
TELL me-do your"
Helen loked at her. "NO-not
exactly dear. But you are very
naughty. You are selfish. You
are SO sure OF your own beauty
that you think you do not need
Be sweet and kind F."
Hope gaspcd. lam 10" she
asked. Am I, truly?"
Helen poded. "You are, Hope.
And yet. I feel that you have n
better self hidden beneath this
selfish exterior"
Again they walken on. Hone
was too taken abnck to pry
further into the opinion her best
friend had OF her qualities.
When she reached home and
Helen had walked on. she went
10 her room. She threw herself
on the couch that looked out into
the lovely garden belonging to
her father. 1t was there, last
niH1t, that she had told Bob War
nef that she was tired OF being
neglected at dances and had
quarreled with him.
Now, as she thought It over. lie
had done anything but neglect
her. He had danced with somo
plain cousins who were visiting
WIS mother and had shown them,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

turning and strIdiug up and down
the room. I'm going with you,
that's ALL"
you don't mean that! Jack!"
She took him by both elbows,
stopping HIS walk and making him
look at her. Suppose I-don't want
to be The other Woman in a.
divorce case"
Barrett sank wretchedly into a
chair.
''ls-that how you think Of It?"
Oh, Myra-" He buried his face In
his hands II hadn't considered.
l sec. | must think Of you-protect
your position.
There was silence In the room
for some moments, then he rose
abruptly, took up his hat and coat.
You're right, But I'll find an.
other way. I'll take all the blame
and all the shame, as 1t should be,
and shall. I'm going to SEQ War.
rem. He's the best lawyer in town.
He'll help me. But I'll sec you-be
sure Of tbat-before you SAIL"
Myra stood motionless In the
middle OF tho floor as the door
slammed behind him.
Ito Be continusdl
Copyright, 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Pageant to Be Presented
at Grace Lutheran Church

1.-THE Search for the Light" q
pageant OF MANS Quest for God,'
will be given next Sunday evening
at Grace Lutheran Church by tn!
Missionary Society OF the church
This will be the annual thank Of
fering service Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society.
The cast will include: America
heralds, hand maidens, seeker,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
THREE CANDIDATES
SEEK APPOINTMENT

by CHARLES BROOKS SMITH
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 90
There are three active canLI-
dates for appointment to the Fed
eral Court for the Fourth Circuit,
Of which West Virginia Is a part,
from that state, anu several chat
are parrive. willing to gratefully
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

during and siaee ne war on ac.
count 81 uhfRv6saSie exchanges
again .ate huamins With lie and
activity al Swiss s9tlcts seems
to have assembled here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
1.-THE Sale that SO many
women eagerly awaH!

G TX days beginning Thursday the 23rd and
~ running to Wednesday the 29th will be
the Annual Thanksgiving Sale period. Fol-
lowing the Osgood's annual custom select
ed stocks of Dresses, Wraps, Suits, Skirts,
Blouses and Millinery will be offered our
patrons at substantial reductions -reduc-
tons Of unusual Importance in view of the
finer character Of all Osgood's merchandise
and the completeness of our assortments.
THE REDUCTIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED
IN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEWS
PAPERS. For example many of the new
est arriving dresses, dressy wraps, pat
tern hats for Winter wearing will enter,
the sale at prices far lower than regular
values. These six days will afford splendid
opportunity to choose ones needs, for the
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year
periods at helpful savings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

"Guyandotte olnS conee
combination Of the Anest eoHce,
grown. Mellow. Aromatic. peit.
elouS."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
SUMMER CAMP FOR
YOUNG MEN TO BE
LOCATED IN MlNN.

Cass Lake. Mimi, Jan. 12.-Defhitel
toward placing Minnesota na-
tional forest ON q plane with the most
attractive wooded Fairgrounds in the
United States has been taken in the
leasing Of a ten-acre tract to q private
mer camp for young men. according
to George E.. Marshall of this place,
Who is supervisor for the Minnesota
National.
With the build ny Of the camp next
summer. an ADVERTISING campaign
which is expected to herald this forest
site in every state in tbs union will
pended next yea toward preparing
the camp for its opening. x
The Minnesota National was chosen
for the camp site-after the promoters
had personally inspected other pro-
posed locations in many par of the
United States and Canada. said Super
visor Marshall. 2
The. playground will be known us
Camp Wanaki." 1t will be situated
on the shores of Cass Lake. This
lake is said by camp proprietors to
be particularly well adapted for y
camp site. Located among the giant
pines of the forest, near the headwi-
ters Of the Mississippi river,SCass Lake
is accessible. yet secluded. AT the
and at The rear stretches 100000 acres
of wooded area. with its millions of
feet OF standing timber. Lakes and
streams abound. This territory cons
prises some of the widest" in the
north woods. Deer. moose. bear and
small game are abundant. Trails from
the camp lead to nearby Indian VIII
lagos on the Cass Lake reservation.
Supervisor Marshall. whe has been
in the forest service for IS years. will
give lessons in forestry and wood
craft. information about the camp
may be obtained by writing to Mr..
Marshall at Cass Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
W NEWS

applications for all but one make OF
car with a serial number in the order
in which the application is received.
the draft or money order paying fer
the license being stamped with the
same number. Thus the auto plate.
the application and the draft have the
same number upon them and this
number is carried all through the rec
ords Of the motor registration 5Ge-
partment.
One departure. and it is a radical
one is made from this custom. Be
cause. in the past. at times men Sc
cured a license for low priced cars
and then placed the number on high
priced cars. at q saving to themselves
of many dollars. one make of cars
has been awarded license numbers be-
ginning at $4,000. A big car wearing
a number above 44999 thus ilnmedi-
ately becomes an object of suspicion.
A similar numbering was attempted
last year. but due to misunderstand-
ing in the making of the plates. it was
not carried into effect as planned. In
spite OF this. a number of large cars
were detected. wearing numbers dis
pensed to a lowly worker and unless
\the driver could h a he h!n-
self had been the victim Of fraud. he
refunded to the state the amount of
money required for the larger car IL
cense or found himself in trouble
Will The courts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12

my idea. He wants, the Community
Day, but he wants to have some poll
tician give an address That's just
the stilted sort of thing I've tried to
avoid. He asked Vida, and Of course
she agreed with him."
Kennicott considered the matter
while he wound the clock and they
tramped upstairs.
Yes, it would jar you to have Bert
butting in" he said amiably. Are
you going to do much fussing over this
Community stunt? Don't you ever get
tired Of fretting and stewing and ex-
perimenting?"
1T haven't even started. Look"
She led him to the nursery doc
pointed at the fuzzy brown head of
her daughter. do you see that OBJ
ject on the pillow? Do you know
what it is? It's a bomb to blow up
smugness. If you Tories were wise,
you wouldn't arrest anarchists; you'd
arrest all these children while they're
asleep in their cribs. Think what that
baby will see n meddle with before
she dies in the year 1000! She may
see an industrial union of the whole
world, she may seeaeroplanes going
to Mars"
"Yump, probably be changes all
right" yawned kennicott.
She sat on the edge of his bed
while he hunted through his bureau
for a collar which ought to be there
and pcrsistently wasn't.
I'll go on, always. And ] am hap
,pw. But this Community Day makes
me see how thoroughly I'm beaten
"That darn collar certainly is gone
for keeps" muttered Kennicott and
louder, Yes, I guess you 1 didn't
quite catch what you said, dear"
She patted his pillows. turned down
his sheets, as she re%fectued:
But l have won in this: I've neve,
excused my failures by sneering at my
aspirations. by pretending to have
gone beyond them. I do not ADM,
that Main Street Is as beautiful as i,
should be! I do not admit that Goph.
er Prairie is greater or more generous
than Europe! I do not admitthat dish
washing is enough to satisfy all WON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Alleged "Cave Man"
Sought AT Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man. Jan. 1.-THE
Winnipeg police are looking for Alex
ander k~ailychuk. % Barber street,
who is alleged to be possessed of
proclivities characteristic of the cave
man. Alexander was charmed to
such IN extent with the personality of
15-year-old Annie YaschshynE daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Mike Yaschshyn Of
the same address. that when he saw
her at a New Years party Tuesday
night gowned in her fnery. his passion
attained fever point. He asked the
girl to go out with him and good
naturcdly she complied.
A few minutes later the girl was
found Ey n chance pedestrian bleed
ing on the sidewalk with q severe cut
over the right v and a bruise on the
head. He carried her to her home
and she told her friends that Alexan-
der had proposed marriage to her
and thai she had given him no en-
couragement in his suit. After the
would-bc swain found his appeals un,
availing he, Accusing to the girls
story, lost his temper, pulled a
monkey-wrench from his hip pocket
and struck her twice on tho head with
it. He then left her lying on the side
walk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
HAMILTON NOTES

Hamilton. n. D.. Jan. 30
Hamilton high school basketball tel
drove to Bathgate Tuesday night Il
played a match game with the Bad
gate boys, resulting in the score
"a for Bathgatc and 10 for Hamiltl
This was the first game OF the seaa
for Hamilton.
V. W. Campbell returned from |
short visit with friends in GR
Forks Wednesday. Mr.. Campbell l
poets to leave for the coast Thursd
John Krak. one of the leading far
ers of the Cavalier district, was
caller in this city Wednesday.
W. II. Taylor of this place \
traded his farms for land nd
Princeton, Mo-, and expects to md
there the first of February. The II
lor farms here are very desira1
property and two years ago they q
for almost n hundred dollars d
acre. These farms were formerly (
property of Henry Geiger Of Cayall
c. A. Dickie drove 10 Bathgate Cd
business mission Wednesday morni}
An old time dancing party will ]
given at the New Grand theater II
day evening, January 20. A. |
Parker has promoted the event. I
JOS. Paxman has a force of menl
work on his farm q mile southwest
this place cutting down ten acres4
trees and converting them into Cd
wood. All these trees were planted
MI. Paxman years ago and some}
them have grown to such a size II
three trees will make a full cord]
wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Wolf Population OF
North Dakota Cut By
900 In Winter Raids

Bismarck, y. D.. Jan. 12.--North
Dakota coyotes and wolves have fur
nished hunters with abundant tests of
craftsmanship. much to the sorrow of
the lupine colonies. during the last
two or three months. according to the
records Of warrants sent out by state
auditors offices in the payment for
deaths. With the season only we'll
started and the wolves not forced to
be bold by hun~nr. warrants have
been issued indicating that about 800
have Leen killed in the state this fall.
This means an expenditure of $2,2S0
in payment to the hunters of the state
with the Indications that the amount
will be much larger before the end OF
the season. Large killings are made
annually in the spring when the cat
tlemen are watchful in protecting
their young calves and the wolves are
especially bold. ,-l
The killings this year have been
over the northern and western part Of
the state with the largest number of
coyotes being reported dispatched in
Golden Valley, Billings, Morton. Bot
tineau and Ro!ette counties.