davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

aTell Oscar Haven't Any Money! I
Just Can't Get II Nowl And Pol
lyop. Tell Him Too That He Mustn't
Write Me ANY More letters"
upon the great fear that obsessed her,
because"
Because OF your ma" interrupted
Polly. "Sure know thatr'
A slim hand was raised In partial
protest.
Mothers an awful worry to me
sometimes, but It's not she altogether.
But--hut----s
characteristics your fine-lookin'
cousin" came brokenly from Polly,
during the pause In Miss Robertson's
statement.
"Of course, l wouldn't have him
know for anything Evelyn nodded as
sent. .'0h, goodness. | might as wei
tell IL and get 1t over I love some one
else, and he loves me, Pollyop. /
want to be his wife more than I'VE
ever wanted anything before. He's
wealthy. dear, and I've got TO marry
him."
Polly's face gathered a shocked ex-
preston. How could she marry any
one when she was already welded to
Oscar Bennett? By any law Polly
knew Of, a girl could not have two
husbands at the same time. Even the
squatters. in their careless way of
living, did nothlng like that.
You csat tie up to no other man
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Warranted Loquacity.

That little fellow does not seem to
be very talkatiye," commented the pic.
ture enlarger.
Well no; not as gener1 rule" re-
piled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
Ark. But he can talk all right when
he's got anything to say. FIR instance,
he slipped and set down in kittle of
hot water luther day, and fairly
pizoned the surrounding atmosphere
with his remarks" kansas City Star.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

SISTER and sister-in-law take n .na
nave only the highest praise for Il I 4.
mas been a household word - ~
K '.mers house for years. MRS
c nbairaERf a, LYND, 24sl Gladys Ave-. we
A Lit, Little Book Helped Her to Decide
I'M mall1w Eye, Wis. - my dauobtsr
S Sook Lydia E. Pinkham's Verasab tss
compound as she was 40 49, .ao's
va not feel like going to school GU GU
was like that for a w6ols yasSh Sne
fonn lg your Vegetable Compound +
nUanq little book of yours IN o,,r
,ati1Iox and decided to give her vo,,,
anS cine she is now strong and vel,
Gnu attends school everv dav W
resommend your Vegetable n
5 ouna 70 all mothers with 49,
aaugneers. You may use this ,aeta
e as testimonial. Mrs q KInc ls.ses
w zoth Ave, Milwaukee. ~ Wis
slsan,, was always feeling tired GA
t mouid faint at times. i bsa a and
= Ss0IDles too, that made ma feal o L
Y: read your little books anS ! pau,
Iriends talk about the poo5 H Is. neard
do ,naha n Vegetable Comnonn1di III h =;
The ra snsm, so | have taken II foe a
/ bs1 res se are most satisfactory S fos
sv TaDe gained in weight and nv hug hsS
yonr Wa are gone. recommsaS
fr;an5s egesable Compound Ia ali ms,
,,as elus ana you NAV mako rnha. my
RAx,pr11 Ae 20, OF this letter. "-GIoRIa
Fi Florida lis 9Th Ave, TAMPA
You ff free COX upon AILMENTS
Inc ~ upon request. WIZ
...1 o SO,s lynn Masan~A EL10
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Public Health

With a 100000 foundation fund
from the Rockefeller interests, Har.
ward university will establish school
OF public health providing both in.
struetion and research in this great
field.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
LOVE- Es--Ll"

f
SYNOPSIS. Occupying diIapi-
dated shack IN the Silent City, a
auusttef settlement near Ithaca.
Hess YORK. Polly Hopkins lives
Witis her father. small Jerry. and
an old woman, Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm, Oscar Bennett
prosperous farmer tn neighbof.
He liz secretly married 10 Evelyn
Robertson supposedly wealthy girl
OF tiie neighborhood. Polly alone
Knows their secret Marcus Mac
kenxae, who owns the ground ths
Hqsastera occupy, 10 their deter
mined enemy. Polly overheara o
conversation between Mackenzie
and q stranger, In which the for
Hl@f ayows his intention of driv-
Ing the sauasters from his land.
The atTepgrg syFnpathlaAa With tha
sauatfefn. and aaFna Poily'a graft
4 fde Evelyn Robertson discovers
from her mother that they are NOT
RICH. as she supposed. but practi-
cal I living on the bounty OF Rob-
eFt herciyai. Eyelyn'e cousin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
cutleura Scan For the con,nI.xion

cutleura Soap for the Complexion. '
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
The Best Way.

"What is the best way 70 snend
iessF Make some other person
spend more."-Judge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

The good man prolongs his life; to
live twice. MARTIAL.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

GRO BE coNTINUED9
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

"Evelynl I'LL believe you
care for me. really believe
you DOR
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

REGULAR to M, Frfvate
to the Lydia IL VIII be Won upon AiImen+.
valuable informsaGo Lynn, Massashussat.ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

sIbsriau meSelftnt said to
nave bought ipp autrrel skins.
seasoa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
Cross Report
Is Made Public

VI
The report Of the home service
department of the Fairmont chap.
ter Of the Red Cross, made at their
meeting In the court house last
night, showed that three veterans
of the Civil War as well as several
from the Spanish-American war
have applied to them for aid. Be-
sides these, there are always three
or four ex.service men waiting to
have their cases heard. One OF.
the Civil War veterans using the
service Is 81 years old.
One ex-servfce man, an Italian,
has been rehabilitated, and is now
able to do the work he did before
he was wounded. Other activities.
of the home service department
included the supplying OF an at
tendant at the dental clinic and al
total Of $40 visits made. with $145
collected in fees. Thirty three pa.
TENTS were cared for by
the organization for the Metz
ropolitan life Insurance company
Visits for this company numbered
1872. with $124.50 fees collected,
In the county, service work was
done in the schools at Barrack-
willie, Gray's Flats, Hall. Hess
Robinson, Worthington, Bethlehem
and Laurel Run. Three hundred
and thirteen children were exam.
ined at these points. Health talks
were given in nine schools. -Four
home visits were made and eleven
interviews were held with parents
and teachers. Three hundred fol.
low-up notices were sent to pa.
rents. Literature was distributed
to the pupils visited. five social
visits were made and two commun.
ity meetings attended.
The Dental Clinic report from
December 8 TO January is inclu.
sive was as follows:
Patients enrolled .~.......... e5
Patients visited .........,., 203
Patients treated ...~......,.. 113,
Patients not treated ......... 10
Treatments ...............,, 81
Cleanings Observation-Disclosures. 10
Copper Filings .!......... 1
Cement filings ......s....... IA
Silver Filings ............... 36
intermediate Filings ,...... 4
Root canal filings .......,., I'll
Roots extracted .........,,,. s
Teeth extracted .....,...... As
Dentists .........,........,. Is,
Substitutes ..,.........,.... 8
I'D "4#
Ambrosia, in Greek mythology,
was the food Of the gods which pre-.
served their Immortality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
UNKNOWN XIS
INIAHEER RULES

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-When.
you were a youngster IN the mesh
Of a high school Curriculum You.
often wondered what earthly use
algebra would OF could be TO you
In after life. The senate finance.
committee will furnish one answer
when 1t turns out the social per.
manent tariff bill.
With this measure in operation.
customs appraisers, importers;
manufacturers and many others
will stumble across the ancient
and almost forgotten enemy. the
unknown quantity OF tx. This
hobs up IN principally all Of the
several plans for assessing import
duties. Under the plan tentative
ly agreed upon 10 base those
duties on the selling price In this
country OF the imported article It
would be met where the imported.
good had not been freely sold in
the United States. a value on.
which to base q duty would have
to be found by algebra formula.
This has led to a suggestion.
that opportunity might be given.
for under paid "math" teachers
and college professors to improve
their incomes by transferring their
activities to the various customs
houses. Customs appraisers do not
anticipate any rush in this direc-
ton however. They hold that they
can dust off the old relic OF high
school days or acquire a new one.
and brush up On the devious ways
of finding an enemy which, at
least so far as they were concern.
ed they thought had been laid
away forever.
There has been a suggestion
that IL world conditions becomes
much more complicated the hand:
ling Of future tariff bills might
have to resort to trigonometry or
even the succeeding grade Of cal.
culus. Members of the committee.
are having enough difficulty, how
ever, In crossing the present
bridge without figuring on crossing
one they have yet to reach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

Worlds lonees natural bridge Is
Rainbow arch, Utah 27S feet span
end 300 feel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
HAPSBURGS ARE
SGATTEREDNOW

GENEVA, Jan. 17-scattered.
throughout Europe, the members
of the once proud house Of Haps-
burg are all living in relatively
poor circumstances some Of them
in poverty.
Ex-Emperor Charles and Ex.
Empress Zita. who were sent to.
Flnchal, Madeira, as guests" Of
the allies, are suppl~menting their
allowance by the sale OF some of
the family Jewels.
Archdukes Eugene and Ferdin-,
and have been permitted by the
Swiss government to remain at
Lucerne, 1t being found after an
inquiry that they had nothing to
do with Charlea' Ill fated attempt
at restoration.
Archduke Max and Frederic are
living with Archduchess Josepha;
.Albrecht resides with his mother
Isabella at Budapest; Leopold
Salvador is staying at a villa near
Barcelona; Joseph 3. Ferdinand.
and Henry Ferdinand have settled
down in the imperial hunting lodge
at salzburg and Archduchess
Maria Annuciate lives alone in the
.Chateau yulnuez in Lichtenstein.
Some OF them have attempted
TO fatten their income by working
but with more or less Indifferent
success. Literature in the form Of
memoirs from various members
of the family has been presented
to editors, but none Of them have
shown great enthusiasm to publish
the books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
HONOR FRANKLIN'

NEW YORK. Jan. 17=Fes
'toons Of WREATH. each Of which
symbolic Of q point in his
varied genius were placed In the
park row statue Of Benjamin
FRANKLIN today the 216th ami
lversary Of his birth.
Civil and military authorities,
representatives, Of the electrical
industries and members or.
various patriotic societies
participated In the exercises
held about the statue.
A large kite, with a lightning
rod attached, a contraphon
similar to that with which,
Franklin demonstrated electri-
city. was flown from city hall
park as the ceremonies began.
THaHtm eEFrFn H afHN.HnlN ~ HasNNTY saHI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

Germs walk on lie other side Of
be tlilel when passing d house
eleAucd vlh BIG pesit. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17
Morgan Says He
illInvestigate

Wy kAV 3A8ESSAHk9A AS90tl
WASHINGTON, jan. '17.-Gov.
.ernor Morgan OF West Virginia adj
yIsed Secretary OF Labor Davis to-
day that he had arranged for an
immediate investigation Of condi-
lions In the New River Coal field
concerning which q delegation OF
miners's families protested to
President Harding yesterday. Evil
cation Of families from company
houses now occupied by them. was
said by the miners to be immfn.
ent. Mr.. Davis telegraphed Cover
nor Morgan yesterday asking for
information and for assistance to
the miners II their case was found
justified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-17

A second game Of basketball BIO
tween the local high school quin.
tot and the second team OF the Fair.
Wow high viii be played here on
Thursday evening Of this week
Miss Elizabeth Barker, who has
been sicb for sometime, Is thought
TO he improving atspresent
Mrs. Joseph Keener. who has
bean the quest Of relatives at Key.
ser for soma time, returned homo
the last Of the week.
Rev. Linden was at Bellyiew
Monday evening where he assist.
ed in the evangelical seryices
which have beensin progress there
for the past Two weeks.
Mrs. virgil Morris and little
daughter we're Fairmont visitors
lhe last OF the week.
Virgil Jacispn was at Baxter on
saturday evening where he attend.
I'd Il birthday purity given at the
lone Of MI and Mrs Walter
Davis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
Notice of Bond Election.

To the registered qualified voters OF
the New Brentwood School District III
Terrell county, Georgia:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution passed by the, board OF
trustees of the New Brentwood School
District (said school district having
such boundaries as was fixed by or
der OF board of education of Terrell
county, Georgia, in its order creating
said New Brentwood School DISTRICT,
an election will be held on the 9th day
OF June, 1922, for the purpose OF sub
hitting to the registered qualified vo-
tiers OF said school district the question
as to whether or not said school dis
trict shall issue bonds in the sum OF
thirty thousand (S30,00000 dollars,
principal, for the purpose OF building
and equipping a school house. in and
for said school district, said bonds to
be dated May l, 1922, and to bear }
per cent interest per annum, interest
pavab1e annually on the lst day OF
Nav in each year; there are to be
twenty bonds of the denominations OF
five hundred dollars each and twenty
bonds OF the denomination OF $1,000
each, the principal and interest OF
which bonds shall be fully paid Oft on
or before the 30th day of April, 1852,
said bonds and interest coupons there
on shall be payable in New York
funds at par at the City National Bank
OF Dawson, Georgia, and shall mature
fO110,,-p,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
SUGAR COSTING $3.50 POUND

Sugar at $3.50 pound? Yes, it
is now on the market for those
who want it. Not many people are
direct buyers, yet everybody buys
it indirectly.
1t is called "trehalose," one of
the scarcest and most expensive
Of very interesting line OF prod
ucts developed in recent years by
American chemists-the rare su-
gars.
This particular rare sugar was
originally known as "mycose," or
mushroom sugar, because it is
found in ergot, a microscopic
fungus. Berthelot, the great French
chemist, first prepared it from
trehala mama in 1859. Within the
last two years it has been found
in the resurrection plant that
grows abundantly in our south
western states. Containing 2 per
cent of trehalose, American chem
lists found more abundant mate
rial from which to make it COM
mercially.
1t is a fine, white crystalline,
sweetish, but not sweet in taste,
like all rare sugars used in the
delicate identification work OF the
bacterologists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
Notice of Discharge.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District OF
Georgia.-In re H. White, bankrupt
No. 1878 in bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt, and the court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pc
tition be had on July 8, 1922, at ten
o'clock a. M, at the United States
district court room, in the city OF At
lanta. Georgia, notice is hereby given
to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and
place and show cause, il any they have
why the prayer OF the bankrupt Tor
discharge should not be granted;
O. c. FULLER, Clerk. By n; A.
Brown, Deputy Clerk. w. H. Gurr,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
Real Cave Man of the
Rockies Lived Twenty
Years in Dark Tunnel
Former Slave Refuses to Give Up
Abode in Unused Mine to Live
In a Modern Cabin.

The cave man OF the Rockies" has
been discovered in the hills near Grip
pie Creek, Colo, in the person OF Dave
Marsh, colored, 81 years old. For a
score OF years Marsh, a former slave
has led virtually hermit lite, max
ing his abode in an underground tun-
mel on a hillside facing Mount Pisgah
two miles west Of Cripple Creek.
The tunnel, blasted from solid rock
by some early day gold prospector,
burrows into the mountain for a dis
lance of more than 40 feet. The sub
terranean home OF the aged cave man
is dark as a dungeon and only about
three feet high its entire distance.
Marsh does all his cooking over fire
at the entrance to the cave, and has to
crawl on his hands and knees into the
dark passage by the light OF candle
to reach his tumble-doWn bed.
Marsh, in his 20-year cave career,
has developed an interesting philoso-
ply OF life. "A happy life near God,
is the way he describes his lonely ex-
istence, and declares he would not for
sake the cave for the best house ever
built bv a white man, in proof OF
which he has refused to occupy well
built cabin erected for him near the
edge Of the tunnel by Teller county
authorities.
Marsh says he was born in North
Carolina and was raised in slavery.
Nearly 80 years ago he went west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
CAVE-IN MAKES A PIT
OUT OF WHEAT FIELD
Cavern $50 Feet Wide Sinks In a
Few Minutes.

BLAND, Mo.-A gigantic sinkhole
$50 ieet in diameter and more rt than an
US feet deep formed on the darh OF OF
w. A. Gleize, three miles south o. q,
here. Tons and tons OF ground, which
heretofore comprised part OF fertile
wheat field. were swallowed al :; .t up in The the
hole, like the crater Of a small volca-
no, was sunk, it is believed, after the
roof Of an underground cave gave way
under the wear and tear OF an under
Mr.. Gleize's son was blowing few
days ago, and at noon went to the
house by pathway along ditch
through a wheat field. On his return
am hour later he almost stepped over
the brink of a yawning cavern seventy
feet across and so deep he could not
see the bottom.
The ground is still caving in from
the top and no doubt will do so Tor
some time, and the hole now is nearly
$50 feet in diameter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06

There shall be levied each year by
the Board of Commissioners OF Roads
and Revenues of Terrell county, Geor-
gia, sufficient ad valorem tax against
all property located in said school dis
trict to pay off the principal and in
terest that natures on said bonds.
Said election shall be held at the
voting precinct at the court house in
Brentwood. Ga, in said school district.
The election managers shall be the
board OF trustees or majority OF
them, or three free holders in said dis
trict. The polls for said election shall
be opened att seven O'Clock a. m. and
close at six O'clock p. M, on the day OF
said election. None but registered quail
fled voters shall be permitted to vote
at said election.
Those desiring to vote for bonds
shall do so by casting ballots having
written or printed thereon, For
School House" and those desiring to
vote against bonds shall do so by cast
ing ballots having written or printed
thereon. Against School House"
The board Of trustees OF the New
Brentwood School District shall have
the supervision of the issuance Of said
bonds and disbursing the proceeds
thereof, and to otherwise act for the
said New Brentwood school district in
all matters relating to the issuance OF
said bonds and disbursing the pro-
ceeds thereof, agreeable to the pro-
visions OF law in such cases made and
provided Witness our hands, this the
9th day OF May. 1922.
w. R. MARTIN, R. E. BOWMAN,
]. D. CHAMBLISS, c. c. WEBB,
w A. JONES. Board of Trustees,
New Bronwood School, District.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
DAUCHTREY IS
NOW ABLE TO
STAY ON JOB
Declares He Is in Finest
Health Since Tanlac Com
pletely Relieved Him Of
Distressing Stomach Trou-
bic. Gives Public Facts in
Case.

81 feel ike a different person since
taking Tanlac and am now able. to
stay on the job all day long, said j..
H. Daughtrey, APO w. 10Th ST., Nor
folk, Va, for fourteen years with the
Hampton Roads Paper Co.
Il suffered long time with lndi-
gestion and got worse until | was
badly run down. Everything | ate dis
agreed with me and l would bloat up
with gas which pressed against my
heart and lungs so it was all [ could
do to get my breath. l was SO ner-
vous it was impossible for me to get
a good nights sleep and | always got
up with bad taste in my mouth and
all worn out
"a Tanlac statement impressed me
so | decided to try it, and | began
to improve almost at the start. | now
have a splendid appetite, that sluggish
tired feeling has left me and my sleep
is good and sound | get up every
morning feeling fine and ready for a
big days work. Tanlac sure is a Won
derful medicine.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
Harding Is Hands Off
Bonus Until Congress Acts
Will Not Pass Judgment Until Soldier
Bill Is Ready for His Signature.

President Harding will keep Hands
off" the enactment of soldier bonus
legislation by the senate, it is an
nounced by administration senators
who have talked over the situation
with him. The president is tired OF the
inactivity on the bonus, he declared.
The president will not pass judg-
ment on any bonus measure until it is
enacted by the senate and sent to him
for his formal signature, he says. This
position has been taken to end rumors
that he has delayed the bill, 1t IS as
serted
Mr.. Harding has indicated to senate
leaders his desire for a speedy enact
ment of a bonus measure, contrary to
purported statement. He is finished
with bonus legislation, however, until
it comes before him in his capacity as
president
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
BILLION POUNDS OF CANDY
SOLD IN UNITED STATES
Even Undertakers Are Helping to Fill
Nations Sweet Tooth.

One billion pounds of candy is sold
in the United States in year, says a
report by Walter c. Hughes, secretary
of the National Confectioners' Asso-
citation, Even undertakers are selling
candy on the side, association mem
bers report.
There are $3.50 candy manufactur-
ers in the United States, with an esti-
mated investment of $350000000. In
1910 there were few engaged in the
business in the east and virtually none
in the west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-06
zoo MISSING IN VIENNA
MUNITIONS EXPLOSION

VIENNA.-Two hundred persons
are missing and between 100 and 200
are in the hospitals as a result OF the
explosion OF an ammunition factory at
Blumau, near Vienna The official
statement gies only nineteen dead but
access to the scene OF the disaster Is
denied, and details are refused. Prop
erty damage is said to amount to more
than 81 600. 900.