davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
BRILLIANT GRIDIRON
CONTESTS EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Footba:i
followers anticipated a series OF
brilliant gridlron performances to.
day with numerous contests OF ma.
jor importance scheduled IN the
East, West and South.
Games monopolizing the spot
light In the east are those between
Harvard and Dartmouth at Cam.
bridge. Penn State and Syracuse at
the Polo Grounds, Army and Yale
at New Haven.
Two IntersectloRal contests OF
exceptional interest are scheduled.
Princeton playing Chicago on the
latter's own grounds. while Notre
Dame invaded Atlanta to give bat
tie to Georgia Tech.
In the East other leading contests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
REPUBLiCANSsHoLD
GRANT Town. RALLY

An enthusiastic Republican
rally was staged at Grant Town
last evening when former state
senator from Ohio, R. A. Pollock,
delivered an address before a
crowd OF Grant Town citizens
which filled the city hall.
When Senator Pollock aud a
number OF local Republicans
reached Grant Town, they found
an. enthusiastic and eager crowd
assembled for the meeting, and
throughout the meeting, which
lasted for an hour and half, the
crowd Of men and women listen
ed intently and interestedly TO the
addresses OF Senator Pollock and
others who spoke briefly during
the evening.
Preceding the address Of Mr..
Pollock. Walter PrichaTd, candi-
date for county commissioner on
the Republican ticket, spoke
briefly and was succeeded by Mrs.
E. A. Gross, candidate for the
House OF Delegates from Marion
County, who also spoke a few
minutes.
Mr., Pollock reviewed the achI-
evements Of the Republican party
du:'ng the periods OF it3 history,
dwelling strongl: On the achieve
mcnts Of the HARDING admihistra-
ton. Throughout Gis talk lie was
given the closest anG most inter
Gsted attention and each point en-
rhasized by Mr.. Pollock was
roundly cheered Nv his audience.
Following the .ies;Ias, an IN.
Formal time was enjoyed and the
Uarty from Falf.aont mingled
with the townspcople Of Grant
Town for a brief period. iva or
three automobiles filled with local
Republicans wera present for the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
WILL START MONDAY

With the fulnllmept Of eleven
big aims as its goal the first Edu.
cational Week in West Virginia
will be celebrated In the entire
state next week. Bulletins 10 ali.
nounce meetings and material with
which to base community meetings
have been sent out 10 every school
in Marion County Wednesday by
County Superintendent |. A. Barnes.
Addresses will be made In the
churches and schools In connection
with this work. The complete
plans for the city schools will be
announced by the superintendent
of schools, Otis G. Wilson, within
the, next few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
SURGICAL CONFERENCES

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. IS.
Plans for the sixteenth conference
Of Industrial Physicians and Sur
geons. to be held In Pittsburgh
November II were announced
here today by Commissioner Cliff.
ford B. Connelley Of the State De-
partment Of Labor and Industry.
The conference will be hold In
the Chamber Of Commerce Build.
ing.
Commissioner connelley viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

Count the horses In our cor
raj opposite Moose Home Hal
lowe'en.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
.PNEUM0NlAieLRlNs
ANOTHER INFANTRY

The funeral Of Mildred FSshnko
5-year-old daughter Of MF;sand
Mrs. Frank Fashnko, WHOSE
death occurred yesterday evening
at the home Of her parents ut
Eyerson. following an illness With
pneumonia. will be.held TOMORROW
afternoon from the residence, and
burial will be made in Holy Cross
Cemetery by Carpenter a Fori
The death Of the child iAaithc
second to occur In the familySip Q
week. a younger sister haviigidiod
from the same disease eRtlyIsin
the week, 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
ctr mR AID IyftrTst1r

sermon a this service. a reception
Tot members will also be held at
this service. The Junior Endeavor
meets at 2:30 p. m. and the Inter.
mediate Endeayor at $3.50 p. m.
The mid.week prayer meeting will
be held at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
evening, followed by the monthly
meeting Of the session.
Church Of Christ
Bible study will begin at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Church, OF Christ in Columbia
street. Exhortations begin at
1880 o'clock and will be followed
by the Communion service. Tho
Bible class will meet at z in the
evening. Prayer meeting is held
at 1880 o'clock every Thursday
evening.
First NJ. P. Church
Plans will be submitted for
building larger and better Sun
fday school at the Sunday schoo;
services at the First Methodist
Protestant Church at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. W. K, Shat.
fer. superintendent will be In
charge, and the Rev. ]. ]. Phil
lips, pastor, OF the church will &c
present. "a Little Farther" is the
sermon subject selected by the
Reverend Mr.. Phillips for his SER
mon at the morning service at
10:45 a. nj. The young S&1ple's
meeting will be held Ut 6:30
o'clock. The subject for discussion
will be "a Saloonlcss World, AMI
How to Get It," At the evening
services at 1880 the pastor will
preach on "a Solemn Question. Z"
First NJ. e. Church.
Good Literature" is the sermon
subject selected by the Rev. Claude
H. King, pastor OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Fairmont
avenue and Fourth street, for his
services at 10:45 tomorrow mora
ing. Sunday school will be held al
$3.50 with c. W. Evans. superin,
tendent.-in charge. The Junior
League will meet at $3.50 O'Clock
with Mildred Satterfield as lead
er. The subject for discussion
will be Christians at Home" The
Italian services will be held at $3.50
o'clock with the Rev. G. Straccilin;
in charge. Epworth League will
meet at $3.50 p. M, the subject for
discussion to be Making the Gift
Effective" Doctor King has Sc
lected for his sermon subject al
the evening services at 1880. 1.-THE
Living Word" The officers and
teachers OF the Sunday school viii
meet at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday eve
ming with the superintendent.
Prayer and conference meeting
Will be held at 1870 O'Clock Wed
nesday evening. The Boy Scouts
and the Girl Scouts will meet at
O'Clock Friday evening.
First Baptist Church.
Loyalty to Jesus as Gu:
Savior" Is the subject selected by
the Rev. W. j. Eddy. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, for his ser.
mon at 1876 tomorrow morning al
the church. The Sunday school
class will meet at $3.50, and thu
goal for the day has been set at
$50, At 1890 O'Clock the nastos
will preach to the junior members
OF the church. His sermon subject
will be "a False Face" At 10:45
a. nj. the Junior Baptist Youns
Peoples Union will meet. The In,
termediate Baptist Young Peoples
Union will meet at 6:45 n. M, ami
the Senior Baptist Young Peoples
Union will meet al $50 p. m. THE
Handwriting on the Wall as Seen
by Men Today" will be the sermon
subject discussed by the pastor Of
1880 p. M. at The evening service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28

include EataYette Boston COLLEGE,
Buelnell. Pittsburgh Rufgefs.Wes
Virginia, Vermont. Holy Gross, co.
lum6ia. Williams, and BroWn:Boston
University contests: The Sonth's
schedule Is featured by rivalry be
tween Centre and Louisville, North
Carolina State and Virginia NH.
tary Institute, Alabama and Texas,
Mississippi and Tennessee and
Sewanee and Kentucky.
In the far West, the leading
games are those between CalifoS
mia and Southern California Uni.
yersities and Idaho and Oregon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
PENN STATE FAvoRIrE

NEW YORK. Oct. 9S.-Tha
football teams OF Penn States aul
Syracuse verslty meet at th.
Polo Grounds this afternoon in the
first Of a local series OF contests
featuring out Of town varsity
elevens. Penn State is slight FL.
vorite over the up state eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-28
CARE WILL PROLONG
LIFE OF AUTOMOBILE

"The life OF an automobile de.
Ponds considerably upon the care
which 1t receives" maintains A. H.
Reeves local Durant dealer In four
and six cylinder models. "Most Of
the motor car troublbe can be
traced to putting off adjustments
that can be regularly attended to.
Carelessness OF the owner has
been the cause In many cases,
hence he is to blame for the short
service Of his car, Mr.. Reeves
says.
Proper care of the car should
begin with the purchase. Right
then the owner should start HIS
motoring career with the fixed idea
that his automobile is piece Of
machinery, subject to wear and re.
quiring just as much attention as
you would bestow on a dynamo, u
granlfather's clock or a radio out.
fit.
Keeping this in mind will offset
the common impression that manly
motorists possess. Not a few drlv.
ers have sentimental thoughts con.
corning their cars, believing that
they will always stand up without
proper attention. Such men are
usually disillusioned just when the
services Of their car means most
to them.
Regular attention and care pro.
longs the service OF the car 10 a
vastly greater extent than period.
cal complete overhaulings. Get the
habit OF inspecting your car be-
fore making a trip, Just the same
US the farsIghted horseman will
rub his hand over his animal be.
fore mounting"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

Mako all your desserts immensely more lkable and tasty by using Bak- CTS Flavoring Extracts. All grocers, --adit.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LOSES MUSTACHE, IS
 DEMANDING DAMAGES
san Francisco Man Sues Barber for S29o, After Getting Unrequested
 Shave.

San Francisco, April 2t.--Iniured pride at the loss of a priZed mus tache, mot less than three inches in width and six inches from tip to tip" removed from the plaintiff while he was asleep under a hot towel in a barber shop had found outlet today in a suit for S29o,oo damages filed in San Francisco justice court. The suit was brought by James T. Mcguire of Bakersfield golf and country club against Henry Jacohy. barber
 Mcguire was said to have rtopped ln san Francisco barber shop while on route to a golf tournament at Byron, Hot Springs, seated himself in 3 chair and fallen asleep 10 awake to discover his loss.
 The complaint set forth
 That as q result of the said mus tache having been wilfully and ma liclously shorn from the face of said plaintiff, said plaintiff was materially decreased in his personal appearance before the public; his younger chil- dren arc not able to recognize him and the plaintiff has extreme difficulty Tn being recognized at banks. restaur- ants. garages, golf courses and other places where plaintiff has business,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
NEW DENTAL CLINIC PROGRAM LIMITED
Health Board Chairman Tells Of
 Handicap Under School Com.

Removing the New Britain dental clinic from the jurisdiction of the board of health, which department founded it and put 1t on working basis here, and turning 1t over to the school department will seriously han dicap the work, and will limit it to a certain class Of children, according to pr. Frank Hwick, chairman of the board of health and founder of the dental clinic.
 Fostcred By Health Board
 The dental hygiene work was start cd by group of people interested in caring for the teeth of needy childrei who were suffering from various kinds of illness. principally tubercu- losis because of neglected teeth. It was suggested by reports from the Tuberculosis Relief society and was taken up by pr. Zwick.
 A campaign among spirited citizens raised fund of sl,5oo 10 start the work. pr. Harry Protass was en- gagged as a part time dentist and Miss Jennie Shaver as dental hygenist,
 Since the turning of the clinic over to the school department the work has been at standstil, the clinic room in the Booth block having been closed since last Thursday. Dr. Harry Protass has been reelased by the health board and Miss Shaver is in a hospital in New Haven waiting fur ther instructions.
 Public Schools Only
 Among the schools which have been taken care of by the clinic un- der the board of health are the East street, Rockwell. Nathan Hale, Senior and two Junior High schools, Monroe, St. Marys Lincoln, night school, Camp, Smalley, Trade school and the clinic over to the educational depart ment will exclude everything except public schools
 Welfare Patients
 During the time the clinic was op- trated under the Jurisdiction of the health board patients were sent in for treatment by the Childrens' Home, Nurses. Day Nursery, through the different school principals the Welfare association, the Board of Health nurse, the State Aid associa- ton, the Board of Public Charities and the attendance bureau.
 The children in all the first five 1 grades have had their teeth examined by pr. Protass and Miss Shaver. | Over 5000 children were examined | A permanent chart of each child's
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
JAZZ IS TOO POPULAR
Cuban And Hawaiian Play CTS In France May Ne Limited To Protect Natives.

Paris, April 2l.--Amerlean, Cuban and Hawaiinn iazz hand instrument allsts have become go popular in Paris restaurants hotels and dance halls that the municipal council is consid- ering limiting the number Of foreign CTS employed in an orchestra 10 10 per cent
 More than bo per cent, of the mu- sicians in most Paris establishments are foreigners while 1t Is estimated more than n thousand French in strumeniaIists here arc without work,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 IS 35 YEARS OLD
Special Services Will Be Held at
 St. Matthew's on Sunday

On Sunday, April 23, St, Matthew's will observe its 35th anniversary by two special services. The morning service, beginning at l0:S0 o'clock, will be in the German language. The pastor will preach, and brief ad- dress will be made by Prof. Theodore w. Hausmann, of Concordia institute, Bronxyille, N. y. At the afternoon service at 330 o'clock the Rev Adolph ulkus of Rockville, will preach in German and the Rev. L. S Wagner of Queens. l.. l., N. Y, will preach in English. Festival anthems will be sung by the children and by the choir, including chorus from Bethany" to be sung jointly by the choirs of st. Johns, from Meriden, and St. Matthew's. Guests from the neighboring cities and towns will be entertained at luncheon and supper by the Ladies' and Young Peoples societies.
 Organized in 1887.
 St. Matthew's was organized in 1887 by Pastor Kraft, of Meriden, who for a number of months previous had held services at the chapel of the south Congregational church. Soon after a cali was extended to the Rev. w. Thomae, of Florida, who accepted and served till 1889. From 1889 to 1900 the Rev. Theodore Grosz was pastor; William Moenkemoeller was here from 1900 to 1905 and Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege from 1906 to the present day.
 Services were held for several years at what was then the Swedish Iuth- eran church at Chestnut and Elm streets, until early in 1893. the pres ent house of worship on Franklin Square was dedicated.
 First Church Board.
 The first church board consisted of four members: Adam Wagner, Carl Rittner, Conrad Hoffmann and Adolf Wyck. The last named, MT. Wyck, is still a member of the board. The entire board now is as follows: Dea-. cons, Ferdinand Gleifert, F. E. and w. r. Hausmann, J. Huck, J. Juknat, ], Ncubauer, r. Halex, c. Neumann, Julius Pfeiffcr J. Richter, J. Simoni-
  Drachenberg, J. Radke, P. H. Nogel, A. Wendlandt and A. Wyck. Other of- fcers are: President, k. Linn; secre- tary, K. E. Kaufmann, and treasurer, J. Neubauer.
 Parochial School. Since 1896 a parochial school has | been maintained by the church. The | purpose is to give the children a thorough training in the elementaries | under Christian influence and to make | religion the guiding and governing principle Of their lives. The attend lnce in the eight grades at present ,otals 40 pupils, under three teach srs: l.. J. Wagner, E. J. c, Klopp and K. l.. kaufmann. The school board s made up of the following mem 1ers: G, Kuehn, A. Neumann, A. 2eclert, M. Simonides and M. Woito- 1itz.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
City Items

The Victrola supreme, Console model No. 330, now on display. c. l. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods and Chief of Police William Rawlings de- livered severe lectures to two boys who were caught yesterday by Pc. liceman William P. McCue causing n disturbance at the New Britain inst- tute.
 Alexander Kowalski, age 17 years, crushed his left index finger while at work in the Traut and Hine Mfg. Co.,, yesterday and. he was taken to the New Britain general hospital.
 Meet me at schmarrs for dinner. --advt
 Alfred Fish, ? years old, son of 1sadore Fish, steward at the Shuttle Meadow club, had an X-ray taken of fracture in his arm yesterday at the New Britain general hospital.
 Meet me at the Nacey Fair tonight, State Armory. .-advt.
 There will be meeting Of the Rev. William A. Harty branch of the A. .. H., at o'clock this evening in the k. of c. meeting hall on Main street All members are requested 10 be present.
 William B, Rossberg. chairman Of the board of water commissioners, was elected senior vice commander of the Sons of Veterans. department of Connecticut at the annual meeting in Waterbury yesterday, He has held the office of junior vice commander during the past year.
 Ruth Draper, Wednesday. April 26. Tickets at Dickinson 's,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Democrat Committee to
 Hold Session Tonight

President Edward 4. Mccarthy of the Hardware City republican club will mail 500 invitations next week to a meeting to be held under the clubs auspices to effect a permanent organi- zation. The meeting will be held Thursday evening in the k. of c. meeting hall on Main street A few speakers will be heard and plan will be outlined for the proposed organi- zation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

mouth was made for record and an other one sent to the home,
 What will be done by the board of education in taking over the property and supplies purchased by voluntary subscription for the health board Is preblematical.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Oat Sprouts in Ear of
 Man; Dies at Hospital

New Haven, April 21. Peter Ever son of East street, died at the Grace hospital last night at $50 o'clock from meningitis brought on hy an oat kernel sprouting in his right ear. He was brought to the hospital yesterday morning in the police ambulance,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen uine bears the signature of F. w.
 Grove. C3e sure you get BROMO)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake WELL
and you have n quarter pint of harm.
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck. arms and hands each
day, then shortly noto the beauty and
whitcnoss Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy-white complexion. also
as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach,
because 1t doesn't irritate.-(Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25

ahead. "There is nothing / can do in
the way you mean"
She was silent Little time.
"Marko, we've not talked at all about
the greatest thing-of course they've
told you?--the Armistice, the war won.
England, your England that you loved
so, at peace, victorious; those dark
years done England, her own again.
Your dear England, Marko.'
lie said, ITS no more to do with me.
Frightful things have happened to me.
Frghtful things"
She went on. There's your book
your England You have that to go to
now. And all your plans-do you remem-
ber telling Inc all your plans? Such
splendid plans. And first of all your
England that you loved writing So"
lie said 1T can't be, it can't be-"
She began to speak again. He said,
Il don't want to hear those things.
They have nothing TO do with me-"
He then aroused himself and spoke
and had a firmness in his voice. And
I'll tell you this" he said, This was
what l said l had to tell you. When
you go, you are not to return. / don't
want to see you again"
She drew breath, steadying her
self, "Why not, Marko?"
Because what's been has been
Done. I've been through frightful
things. They're on me still. They always
will be on me. But from everything that
belongs to them / want to get right
away. And I'm going to-"
What are you going to do?"
II don't know. only get right away
She got up. Every we'll l understand
She turned away. 1T grieves me, Mar
ko, but understand. I've always under.
stood you" She turned again and came
close to him. That's what you're going
to do. DO you know what I'm going to
do?"
He shook his head He was breathing
deply.
I'm going to do what / ought to
have done the minute / came into the
room. hadn't quite the courage. This
She suddenly stopped over him. She
encircled him with her arms and slight
ly raised him to her. She put her lips
TO his and kissed him and held him so
you are never going to leave me
Marko. Never, never, never, until
death"
He cried Beloved, Beloved and
clung to her. Beloved, Beloved" and
clung to her"
THE END
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
0I91I ASM-HuTcAlNSoN

pened before his illness. In time he'll
begin TO grope after detailed recollec-
ton, and he'll begin to realize that he
never did so through it and that it
must have happened while he was i'll.
Therell be another thing, too. Hen find
his wife has married again. Yes, fact!
l heard in a round about way that she's
theirs. chap called Major Millet, Hop
scotch Millet, old Sabre used to call
him. However, that's not the thing
that will have happened and will make
him thank God What do l mean? Well,
that's telling; and l don't feel it's quite
mine to tell. Tell you what, you come
around and have a look at the old
chap tomorrow. | dare bet he'll be on
the road towards it by then and per-
haps tell US himself"
Sabre was sitting proppcd up in bed
awaiting who next might come. The
nurse had told him he was to have Wis.
itors that morning.
IEN uOOr Openeu ana one Caine H.
Mona.
She said 10 him, "Marko.'
lie had o renly that he could make.
She slipped off a fur that she was
wcornG and came and sat down beside
him. She wore what he would have
thought of as a kind of waistcoat thing,
cut like his own waistcoat, but short;
and opened above like a waistcoat but
turned back in a white rolled edging.
revealing all of her throat. She had
little close-fitting hat banded with
flowers and q loose veil depended from
it She put hack the veil. Beauty abode
in her face as the scent within the rose,
Hapgood had slid; and, as perfume
deeply inhaled, her serene and tender
beauty penetrated Sabre's senses. prop
ped up, watching her. He had some
thing to cay to her.
How long is it since l have seen
you. Ncna?"
"I,'s month siroe l was here, Mar
ko"
"I d..n't r'ntp'brr It,"
you've ben very i'll; oh, so ILL.,"
lie said slowly. Yes, l think I've
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-25
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
in IS Days
through Ironized Yeast
Fighting Parson," World Y
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health

II HAVE taken only one and a half
1 packages of Ironized Yeast, yet
have gained ten pounds in Is days"
Such is the remarkable statement of
the Rev. l.. w. Vandergriff. pastor of
the Nirview Church, Athens, Tenn,
whose experiences during the world
war have caused him to be known by
many as "the Fighting Parson."
II was crippled up in the army,
and have been in i'll health ever since.
But now, thank God, am on the road
to recovery, and feel better than l
have felt in five years. am only too
pleased to give this testimony, for l
think l am doing my fellow man q
service if | can induce him to tfy
Ironizcd Yeast"
From everywhere come equally
surprising reports of the apparent
miracles" performed by IRONlZED
YEAST. And all because lRONlZED
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
tific process-a process which enables
yeast to bring its wonderful results
often in half the usual time