davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
NEW JUSTICE
 IS OLD FRIEND ! OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-No ap- pointment that President Harding has made in the nearly two years he has been in the White House gave him such unalloyed personal satisfaction as that of his old friend George Sutherland, of Utah, to the Supreme bench.
 This was attested by the fact that within an hour after the resigna- tion of Associate Justice Clarke was received at the White House MT. Harding accepted it, and an- nounced the appointment of Sena- tor Sutherland by the informal method of summoning newspaper cor respondents to his office and telling them of it. They knew it long be- fore Senator Sutherland himself did
 Many men have been described as "close" to MT. Harding during the campaign. Some were and some weren't, but among the few that were was George Sutherland. It is probably true that of all the advice that was blown about the front porch at Marion during the Summer of 1920 Sutherland's was followed most closely.
 Quiet, unobtrusive and not par ticularly distinguished looking, Sen- ator Sutherland worked day in and day out in little office near that of Mr. Harding in Marion, and save for those immediately attached to headquarters he was to a great ex- tent unknown.
 Incidentally Sutherlands appoint ment has led to a good deal of pri- vate criticism among Democrats in Washington. The Democrats feel that a Democrat should have been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Justice Clarke a Democrat, and a Wilson appointee
 Were it not for Sutherland's pop uldllty anu HIS uuquSoIlOuSu liIleoa for the position it is probable that some open criticism would be voiced over the appointment.
 When Sutherland takes his seat the political lineup of the court will be seven Republicans and two Dem- ocrats. It has been many years since one party was so predominant on the highest bench. While Supreme Court
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
DIVORCE NOT GREAT PERIL
 SAYS JUDGE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S.-Ameri- ca, because of the seemingly increas- ing divorce evil, is not riding to a Roman fall.
 Such is the belief of Judge J. W. Summerfield, who hears and sees and talks divorce five days a week. De- spite the. fact that he has heard as many divorce cases as perhaps any one jurist he does not believe that we are on the ragged edge of chaos because his calendar is crowded to it's limit with domestic complaints. Rath- CT does he think human nature is just the same today as it was yesterday, cnly today the unhappily married have the courage to ask for public dis solving of their ties, so that they can rebuild their lives.
 However, he does think that in nu- merous cases it is too easy and an evil, with nasty decisions on the part of judges, who are accessories to the evil.
 FEW WRONG DIVoRcEs
 But there are few wrong divorces granted, in Judge Summerfield's opin- ion, if the judge considers few sal tent questions. First, that there are two sides to every domestic problem. Second. does there seem prospect for reconciliation? Third, what of the children in the case? Fourth, that that there are people so incompatible that no amount of law could ever force them to live together.
 These are a few of the points that Judge Summerfield carries in his mind when he listens to that long line of applicants who daily air their domes- tic squabbles before him.
 The tawdry tales of extravaganza and stinginess; tales of immortality and drunkenness; of youthful hotheaded- ness: of vain quarrelings; of ordinary domestic difficulties that have grown from molehills to mountains and need but a kind word to level them; trick cries and collusions; honest and hon. orable causes-many of these go to make up the pattern of his days work. but they do not grow stale to him simply because they require more than cut-and-dried law to meet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
BLIND NEWSIES ARE GIVEN STANDS BY HOTEL OWNER

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 27-Elmer Gibbs and Sargent George, blind local news vendors, have been provided with covered chairs to supplant the boxes and stools which have served them as newsstands for many years. The chairs are gifts of Louis M. Davenport: :, proprietor of local hotel.
 The chairs are of elaborate construc- tion and are covered with a waterproof awning for indictment weather. Each chair has a metal name plate on it, on which is engraved the name of the news salesman who occupies it. The chairs are fastened to the side of the hotel building, at the same posts from which the blind newsboys have called out their wares for years. They are so built that they can be folded up against the side of the building when not in use.
 In order to install the new chairs, it was necessary for changes to be made in the hotel building, which oc- cupies a full city block. In order that the necessary changes in the archi- tectire Of the building and that the design of the chairs might be in con- formity with the general architecture of the hotel building, MT. Davenport had the chairs designed by an archi- tect.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

Hard-luck is blamed most by those who have soft heads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Reader Did you ever stop to think that this newspaper
 isYOUR newspaper? We'll, it isl
 3T The editor and all his force working for YOU. They want to build the kind of paper that YOU want. Why not he them? What kind of news do YOU like? What feature in the paper interests YOU most? What features don't YOU like? These simple questions but they BIG questions with the editor. He is spending his and money every day and week to make this newspaper the kind of paper that YOU in your home Why cooperate? something in the paper pleases YOU, tell the editor. there articles that don't interest YOU tell him, and tell him why No two communities alike The editor is all the time studying his town and his people. word from YOU and then would help wonderfully If YOU have any suggestions send them in. This is YOUR paper Let's make the best paper of any community in the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

Love is the mortar that holds civilization together.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
A Compliment to Our Designer

Tailor Designers Association Of America year book 1922-
a newcomer on our programs yet his demonstration
seemed to supply information the delegates had
[e was questioned perhaps more persistently than
were, but that was because his manipulatons
many of the members wanted to be sure they
onventon where the practical sessions were replete
Mr. Gardner ranked with the best"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Hlo,DstoM Make
ClloDd Of
Many Xmas
BY BERTHA E. sHApLEleH
/, OF Columbia University.

Chowders, as We know them, are
quite distinctly American, although
European countries have fish
stews. These stews are similar to
the chowder known as New York
or Connecticut chowder, IN which
many different vegetables are used
and the whole favored with thyme.
The New England chowder is
made with potatoes, pork, onions,
crackers, fish, and salt and pepper
for seasoning. The chowder was a
one-kettle dish, and should be such,
always, as It saves the housewife
many utensils, and Is hearty enough
to beNa "one-dlsh meal"
When one lives inland and can
not obtain fresh fish, corn makes q
good chowder, and the recipe given
below may be used, substituting
two cups Of fresh OF, canned corn
for the fish.
New England Fish chowder.
Q pounds fish, (haddock, cod. or
whitefish).
2 inch cube fat salt pork.
2 medium sized onions, sliced.
I 10 teaspoons salt.
Pepper.
3 tablespoons flour.
1 10 quarts boiling water.
1 pint milk.
6 crackers.
Remove bones and skin from fish,
and put them into the boiling water
and cook 20 minutes, strain. In
the same kettle, try out the fat
pork. which has been cut into dice,
being careful not to brown the fat.
On this put layer OF potatoes,
onions, and fish. Sprinkle with half
the flour, salt, and a bit Of pepper.
Repeat until all material is used.
Add water strained from the bones
and skin. Cover, and cook until the
potatoes are soft. Add milk, crack.
ers when have been split or broken
into large pieces, and when milk is
hot the chowder is ready to serve.
With chowder serve crackers and
pickles, or a tart, crisp salad.
Chowder reheated Is quite as
good as when first served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Light Fingers hiding be hind queer little board house
BY OIIVE1RoBERTs BARTON

1.-THE Fairy Queen will be wanting
her automobile and she'll think
we are never coming"
Little did Nancy suspect, and
little did Nick dream, that pail
of eyes were watching them. A
pair Of bright, mischieyous eyes,
belonging to a bad little fairy
called Light Fingers.
Yes, sir! Light Fingers was hid
ing behind queer little board
house and peeping out at them
He had a pocketfull Of sharp tacki
and he was going to sprinkle
them on the road before the
Twins got there.
He hummed to himsmelf:
IA dicky bird sat on a juniper
Tum dunn, tie tum dunn. tie tun
dunn.
There never was anyone smarter
than me
oh. tum dun, te tum dunn, t.
tum dum."
"Hee, hee, hee! Here goes
Now for somme fun!" And ht
reached for the tacks.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

Nancy and Nick were having the
finest ride ever. 1t was better than
riding on a merry-go-round and
getting the brass ring.
They were In the Fairy Queens
magiy automobile, rolling along
the nice, smooth, white Milky
Way up in the sky. And let me tell
you, my dears, the Milky Way is
the very incest place to ride you
can imagine.
1t is made Of star-dust mixed
with cloud vapor and then rolled
flat and smooth by the Moon.
OF course, some books say it's
made up OF stars, great big ones,
but it certainly doesn't look It.
But anyway, that's where Nam
cy and Nick were riding.
Some wonderful things grow
alongside Of the Milky Way.
There's the Dreamland Tree, and
a Christmas Tree, and Wishing
Tree, and a Peppermint Tree, and
a Peanut Tree, and a Balloon
Tree, and a lot of others.
No wonder Nancy and Nick
were happy.
"We'll soon have to go dowa
out of the sky" sighed Nancy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

ing the week ending December 10,
the all-rail movement to New
England through the six principal
Hudson gateways increased to
5000 cars.
The movement. Of soft coal up
the lakes from ports on Lake Erie
touched the million ton mark in
the week that ended September
II, according to the United States
Geological Survey. The total
cargo coal dumped from the be-
ginning to the season to septem-
Der II was approximately 7,OO0,-
600 tons. This was 10, 100, 900
tons behind 1921 and $40, 900
tons behind 1920, when priorities
were also given to lake coal move.
meHt.
Percentage Of present full time
output on the various divisions
for the week ending September 9
was as follows: West Virginia.
Cumberland.Pledmont, 34.9; Pan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Cinderella Sally
Sally on Way to Win Beauty Contest
BY ZOE BECKLEY

"She may have won. She's among
the survivors anyhow. I have been
sent to decide and report. Where
can see Miss Rose?"
Wont you step into my studio?"
said Martin politely. He thought
fast as the young woman went
briskly up the stairs.
He was almost as excited as
though he himself had won the con
test. The prospect Of untold de-
velopments was so dazzling that he
wanted to think matters over.
For one thing 1t meant Sally
would be leaving for the big city.
Did he want her to do that?
A moment later he was ashamed
Of his selfishness. To shut Sally on
from her great chance because he
would miss her!
"What-would be ahead Of Sal
OF Miss Rose?" he asked cautiously
of the newspaper woman as she
stood turning over his show photo.
graphs on the glass case, among
them Sally's.
well, that depends-would de.
pend on her. But I'm not sure she's
chosen yet. I really must see her,
Then could talk 1t over personally
with her"
Listen. lady" Martin wasn't
exactly sure how you addressed a
stylish newspaper reporter OF the
female gender from great New
York, but he was very earnest about
Sally, you'll have to convince me
that this business doesn't mean
danger for that girl.
I've head about the Manhattan
Frolics and hear there are as
many girls hurt by them as made.
l guess you won't deny that?'
The reporter was expressiyely
silent, She knew he was right and
hadn't the heart to misreprosent
things. She liked Martin. And
she knew the world.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
START HERE TODAY.

MARTIN a photographer and
friend Of
SALLY, an orphan girl, has taken
her photograph and sent 1t to a
beauty contest. Sally is employed
m an ice cream parlor, having
! ! .ffed the insults of a new.rlch mis-.
Aloaf N though the woman's son,
sAltEEY, had befriended her.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY.
what really had prompted Mar.
Ssin to send Sally's photograph to
me beauty contest was pride in his
work. 1t had hardly entered his
mind that the picture could win.
me most he hoped for was that
n might be printed In the big city
paper with the line beenath. MAR
| Ia Photographer, Branchville, Ia"
lISSHe was closing his studio one
= ning: hurrying to take Sally for
ainner at the Commercial House
5she always said her biggest treat
40 eating a meal someone else
had |CQ0kBuSl WuGA Tue HkhIlUll
shack' halted in front Of his build.
k5yotng woman with the unmis.
h TABLE AFRO big town in her smart
nd sensible dress and her crisp afr
X moving exactly what she would
IL next, stepped out, glanced at the
Ssisplay window and addressed
tiiartifi: -
~ believe you're Just the man
lesnt 10 see. You're Alan Martin.
nren't yon2r
Yves. nna,am."
i.Weii. I'm from the American
News sydicate. I think you entered
Miss Angela Rose in our beauty
Asentestgl'
WA ma'am." again answered
flsstir; but with widened eyes and
q moe alert manner.
|. Tho gil became aeshade more
cautious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
PRODUCTION NOW AT
TEN MILLION MARK

Production of soft coal in the
United States last week was esti-
mated at 100000 to $500, 900
tons, a slight increase, over the
preceding week. Production on
Monday. September IS, was 81
$50 cars, the highest since tho
close of the strike. However, on
the Tuesday following the pro-
duction fell to 29,496 cars. Dur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
The Girl Who
Hated the
Law!

She told the man she
loved to turn back. But the
trooper was faithful to the
law he swore to enforce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27


Ineeth dropping. tiower.iaden hat,
Anice herself felt SUDDENLY very
old and very disiiltsioned. She din
mot know that 2her own green or.
candle seemed. like the sheath Of q
lily bud 10 her white face with It's
dark wide eyes. In Robert HunnG.
wells face Anice read a new en-.
thusIasm, certain proprietary
manner, as he spoke to little Dolly
Hale.
How sweet Of you to ask me-"
Miss Hall lisped. Every one Il
so sweet in this little town. It's
such a relief to get away from the
constant whirl Of New York"
But | thought you Just left the
convent" Anicc asked as she
added tinklIng ice to the tall
glasses OF tea.
"oh, yeth, the convent Dolly
lisped. They're so strict, you
know, we had to stuff our keyhole
when we smoked"
She glanced up to see the rather
crest-fallen look on her Roberts
face. She changed at once.
mot, that I ever care 20
smoke" she said softly.
Robert smiled across at Anice.
His eyes said, What did l tell
you? Isn't she innocent"
The tea progressed. Dolly lisp
ed on and showed the dimple in
her smooth cheek and the utter
innocence Of her blue eyes. Her
two listeners, gave her. their fiat
tering attention. although Anicc
from her place behind the tea
table had her own opinion.
1t was in the middle Of one Of
Dolly's dialogues about their con
vent life that Robert sprang up.
II say, II you'll excuse me a
few minutes, I've got to phone q
man about an appointment" He
left them.
Dolly crossed her legs and
swept her hands above her head
isn't he a scream. my dear?
could howl. With all that old re.
verence stuff and chivalry toward
women Just sticking out of his
manner.
81 rather like his manner" An.
Ice said colby.
Dolly opened her eyes.
How you can stick It! Why
he hasn't any more 'go!' Haven't
you a. flag, my dear? I'll die II
can't have smoke. I'm 80 sick OIL
this convent stuff, but all the men
fall for It."
She drew out her lipstick and
began to apply little French
rouge to her already bow-shapet
lips.
Robert returned in about hall
an hour and explained that he'd
have to leave. He and Dolly slip
ped away and Anice saw thai
Dolly had resumed her lisp and
her appealing innocence.
She was rather surprised that
evening when some one came hur.
riedly up the walk. She saw with
dlsmay that her caller was Robert
Hunnewell, but she rose and held
out her hand.
"she is pretty. Bob; Just as
pretty as you said she was"
II never said she was petty
he said bellIgerently. SIS this some
conspiracy, Anice Do you think
Pm blind? Why she's nothing but
a shallow little god-digger and
know it. What do you mean By
taking her part?"
"But-but I thought" she falt,
cred.
Don't think. I heard what she
said when I was supposed to have
gone out. of the room. lost my
hat in the hall and heard her
voice. My dear, I've been a blind
fool. Can you ever forgive me?
Can you believe that I didn't
know, wouldn't know what I'd LOST
If 1t hadn't been for this l!ttlt
fluff? Oh, Anice, tell me that I've
got chance with you'll"
Her eyes, lifted to his, gave him
his answer.
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

handle, $50; Fairmont, 58.s;
Winding Gulf, Ss.1i New River,
So; Pocahontas, Ss.G; Tug River,
2S.5; Kanawha c. & O., 1914; Lo-
gan, 24.2; Kenova-Thacker, 1876:
Pennsylvania, 72.6 Connellsville,
coke output go per cent below pre-
strike and. 81 per cent below
1920 average; Westmoreland,
90.4; Central, SO.1;' Somerset,
Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
THE DAILY
sHIo y j STORY,
The Innocent Little Thing
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS

Wore about the same age
aren't we, Anice?"
!, Yes, Anice James answered
She sat Cd the lowest step Of
neg own yeranda, her hands clasp.
ed about her knees.
Robert Hunnewell turning to
look at her. said with 4 laugh,
You look charming; my dear!"
What Is 1t, Bob2 Do you want
70 AJAX my advics?"
he trowned and Anice saw his
aark brows come together. How
wen she knew every llneament OF
mat face, the brown laughing
eyes, the steady mouth, the skin
Almost blue'black on the chin.
u was Just thinking" he went
en. what pull you have had Of
Y How you had to give up school
when your father died. to take
care Of your mother. And how
vel you've. done It'll should think
you'd feel proud at times when
you think Of all you have done Eor
Yourself. I"
ssometlmes / only feel sorry"
she said suddenly. "All I've miss
ED I never could burn tho candle
at both ends. It's been nothing
but work. work, work"
y know what you mean
Aniee. All that lovely bloom is
brushed off. You see men us they
are. You've had to knock up
against things; you've lost your
tllusions!"
She did not answer him.
The silver starlight showed her
face white and soft, with pools
OF shadow where her eyes wer
and q slim white column Of
throat.
t.That's'the way feel, too" hi
went on. as though he were think
ing aloud. There's only one way
10 get, back those illusions. That's
toffall IN love-"
Her hands closed tighter on
EACH other. Her lashes lifted an 4
she looked at him. He did not
eyen see her.
When ! do fall f. love want
some innocent little thing who
still has rainbow hopes and be-
lieyes that dreams come true. I'll
have enough sophistication for
"Who is she2" was on Anlce's
lips but she caught back the
words.
She rose suddenly.
u. am tired tonight" the said
In q detached, voice. "I'm sorry,
Robert, but tomorrow is going to
bea hard day"
She held out her hand and as
he clasped 1t she drew II from his
.'I-there's girl, Antce, 1
wish you could meet her. Could
bring her to see yoc?"
Why, OF course, Bob, wh:'
don't you both come to tea to-
morrow afternoon?" she asked
cordially. cts Saturday, you
know
She did not watch him open the
gate; she went quickly inside and
Standing there put her two hands
over her face Tor moment as
thoughs she could not bear tho
thonghts,
Anice hurried home from the Of.
lice next. afternoon to get every.
thing ready for her guests. She
had brought, some yellow roses and
5iis cakes, and as she began cut.
,'etag wafer.thin slices of bread fol
the sandwiches her mother came
into the kitchen.
.You said Robert was coming
with some girl?" She asked, "why
il Thought, Anice, dear"
Don't think, mother!" Anict
Smiled.
But Mrs. James saw the hurt be
meath that smile.
~ have an idea it's that little
Hale. girl who's visiting here. She's
Must out Of a convent and scarcely
nineteen. I've heard she's very
pretty"
She was very pretty. AS Anice
rose TO greet her guest she saw in
q glance the innocent blue eyes and
ponting mouth, the fluff Of hair be
- =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
Technical Paper,

The Bureau of Mines, Depart
ment Of the Interior, H. Foster
Balm, director, has issued techni-
cal paper 311, entitled, Factors
in the Spontaneous Combustion
of Coal" by o. P. Hood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
looks best after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
SAYSCOMMERCALISM
THREATENS RUIN OF
COLLEGIATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-College
sports are headed toward ruin
through too keen competition for su-
premacy. r. TAFT Mckenzie. profess
sor Of sculpture ana physical di-
rector of the University OF Pennsyl-
1ania. declared in an address today.
Athletic activity is the best sub
stitute for war, and every virile ma
ton must have one or the other" he
said, "but the encroachments OF COM
mercialization have endangered in
tercollegiate athletics. At this time
over enthusiastic alumni OF institu-
tion after institution are competing
for the services OF coaches TO turn
out winning teams at salaries that
surpass the salary OF the college
president. This is especially true in
the west.
"Their memory does not go back
a few years to the time when the
rankness of the abuses they are thus
fostering caused the total abolition
Of intercollegiate contests in more
than one prominent college and mem
aced the very existence OF football
as a college game.
They do not remember that tha
game was saved only with difficulty
by the National College Athletic as
sociation through a drastic reform
in it's conduct and rules. At present
more than one college president, HIM
self a lover Of clean sport, is looking
toward this goal"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

Jack Bentley. star of the Baltimore
team of the International league, has
tired of minor league berth.
Bentley, who is the Babe Ruth and
then some of the minors. wants TO
get a chance to show his talent in
the big leagues.
It is understood that he has de-
livered an ultimatum to Jack Dunn
owner and manager Of the Baltimore
club. that he is through with the
bushes"
At the recent meeting of the major
leagues in New York.. Dunn was re-
ported as refusing an offer OF $4,000
for Bentley's services.
Knowing that he is in such demand,
Bentley has Informed Dunn that ne
has played i'm the minors long enough.
Dunn, who has refused to sell any or
his stars to the major leagues, may
refuse to consider the proposition.
II he does. Bentley in all probability
will take his case TO Judge Lands,
who is staunch supporter OF the
proposition that no player shall be
hindered in his desire to advance.
Bentley unquestionably would star
I'm either the American or National
league. He is a player of the George
Sisler type. A left-hander, who. aside
from being a great pitcher, is fine
first baseman.
Here is what Bentley did in the
International last year: He led the
league in hitting with an average of
.412, and also led in home runs with
"A. He also le1R the league IN pitch
ing with II victories and one defeat'