davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity TO thank
our many friends who in our time uf
sorrow and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We wish to thank
them for their kindness shown US,
also for the many beautiful floral Of
fcrings received.
MRS. PAUL ROYpEN. ETA.
JEFF and PACL BOYDEN Jr.,
AND FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Ave you making fun use of the
Want Ads?
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
''DO NOt''
Hosiery

We call them that for they
do not wear loosely but fit
snusIy. They do not wrin-
kie about the foot but are
true shaped. They do not
run" as to knitting, and do
. not fade or discoIor. Better
still, they do not cost any
more, but very, very much
less during this special sale.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Hosiery
Specials

Taken fresh from tne
boxes, these stockings ar
the finest in our stocks. OF
fsred at these great redue
tons TO dispose Of odd siz
and lines that we do n
wish to carry over. This
will last but a 6ay-as
yours in the mefnins. +,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

The many friends Of Mr.. Theodore
Muller will regret to learn of his con-
tinued serious illness at his home,
1416 East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Miss Agnes Williamson left Mon
day night after enjoying q Christmas s
visit with home folks.-Ta.. .ahassee e
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Lieutenant s. p. Ginder left last
night for Pensacola after spending
Christmas with relatives in TalIahas-
-see.-Tallahasse Democrat.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Every Child Entitled
To a High School Ed
ucatiOn and a Trade

(Continued From Page Two)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Miss Sybu McNair. of Milton is Wis
iting III the city as the guest of
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

front of 1t, lamp burning on the
bureau that stood Mt one side. and at
the other the high backed arm chair
in which his father used to undress
for bed. He was surprised to see that
the fire had been newly mnde up, but
hearing footsteps in the adjoining bed :
room he understood.
Poor Janet!' he thought.
His thoughts were laundering through
his brains like waves In deep cavern.
He was convinced that he would never
survive the ordeal that was before
him. When men lived through long
imprisonments It WAS because they
had hope that the beautiful days would
come again. He had no such hope
so, sitting at his bureau. he began tc
sort and arrange his papers like one
who was going away on a long jour.
ney.
After that he wrote a letter to tn,
| Attorney General.
Dear Master.--When this lette
comes to your hand you will know
the occasion for It. am aware tha
1t cannot have the authority Of a will
but lin the absence of a more regula
document trust the Clerk of tn
Rolls may find n way to act upon 1
| as an tApTeesiOH OF my idSt WISHES.
II desire that Janet Curphey shoul'
be suitably provided for AS long a
she lives. She has been a mother t,
me all my life, the only mother I hav
ever known.
II desire that Mrs. Collister o
Baldromma may have such a provislo,
made for her as will liberate her from
| the tyrannies of her husband.
~ desire that Thomas Vondy
formerly the jailer at Castle Rushen
should be taken care Of in any wa,
you may consider best.
"Finally. II | do not live to returl
home. desire that everything else o
which I die possessed should be Of
fered to Fcnella Stanley as mark o
my deep love and devotion.
II think that Is all
Having signed. sealed and inscribe
his letter he put 1t in his breas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

sense Of somebody else IN the bedroom.
"Who Is it?" -.
AT the nsxt moment, raising his
eyes, he thought he saw his father In
the arm .chair where he had seen him
so often. The august face was the
same as when he saw Il last In that
room, except that the melancholy eyes
were now open. n-.
"l'm ill," he thought. and he closed
his eyes and put his hand over them.
But when he opened his eyes again
his father was still there, looking at him
with tenderness and compassion. His
brain reeled and he fell face down on
the cushions Of the sofa.
Then he heard his father speaking
to him. gently afectionately, but
firmly, just as he used to do when ne
MY son. My dear son. know
what you are thinking of doing. and l
warn you not to do II. No man can
run awaf from the consequences OF
his sins. II. he flies from them in this
life he must meet them In the lire
hereafter. and then It will be
hundred fold more terrible to be swept
from the face Of the living God.
Father"
Stowell tried to cry aloud but could
not. He felt ns II he were falling OH
the world into a void Of unfath
able night. Then blindness fell upon
the eyes Of his mind and he knew no
more.
To be continued tomorrow
rcop,rtott, 1881. International Magazine Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

be were burning his heart also, he put
10 into the Are.
After that he dropped back on the
sofa with feelings about Fenella that
found no relief in tenrs. One by one
the joyous hours of their love returned
to his memory. They seemed to ring IN
his ears with the melancholy sound
OF fnr.of bells. 1t was cruel
pleasure.
All at once came a moment Of fierce
rebellion. When he Ind told himself
downstairs that in making the great
renunciation Of his public Office he must
renounce Fenella also ne had not real.
lied what 1t meant. It meant that
never again, for as long as he lived
tFenella being impossible to HIM.
would woman take any part In his
existence.
A cold fear took possession Of him
at that thought. He was n man-was
he for the rest of his life, II he survived
his imprisonment, TO be cut OF from
his kind, separated, alone!
! Better be dead than live such life !!
Then another and still more startling
thought came to him-why not? A
letter to the Governor, generating
Cell. and then it would be all over.
No warrant No trial! Why not?
OuIsUe tne nlKnt was uhTN. NVt
a breath Of wind was stirring. In
the silence Of earth and sky he could
hear the swish, swish Of the sea
on the shingle at the top Of the shore.
1t must be high water.
why not? Why not?"
His head was dizzy. He was think =
ing Of boat that lay among the
lush grass on the sandy bank above
the beach. Alick and he had often
gone fishing in her. She was heavy,
but he was strong-he could push hel
into the water.
He saw himself pulling out to sea
far out, beyond the Point. to where thu
Gulf Stream in it's long race rount
half the world swept by the island Il
the coast Of Iceland. And then. a!
the dawn broke in the eastern heavens
he saw himself scuttling the boat ant
going down with her.
Thinking the lamp was burning low
he was reaching out hts hand to turr
up the wick when sense came o.
somebody being in the room with him
He looked around. All was silent.
'Is anybody there?" he asked aloud
There was no answer. The dreat
of miscarrying forever II he died b.
his own act began to struggle on th'
battlefield of his soul with the fea
Of being cut off from the living who liv,
In Gods peace. He shivered and wa
trying to rise when again he had tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

cHatss Wsmsr fSltys tss6sa66
west Chester. June 8.7.-Mrs. Flor
tnce Hazard, II Dilxorthtown, - AZ
the Chester County Prison awaiting .
hearing on the charge OF attempting to
kill her husband. Elwood Hazzard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

To be continued tomorrow
(copyrtoht, 1891. International Magazine CO..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
SIX LET TIERS TO. BE
AWARDED 10 BOYS
Development of Character to
Be Emphasized ATTY. M.
, u h c. A. Camp. :s:ss

building boyhood is better than
rebuilding manhood" This is the
slogan OF the Y NJ. G. "A. boys sum
mer camp, which will open July r..
The purpose of the camp is to de-
velop all-around character In boys,
and the committee in charge feels
certain that the purpose will be
well carried out at Camp Woods;
this summer.
1t was announced today that a
strict discipline would prevent ac-
code and rules of camp Will be few
and simple, but the authorities say
that they must be obeyed- To as
sure good discipline, the committee
in charge has decided to dismiss
those who break camp regulations.
The boys work committee, which
is putting forth every effort to make
the camp the best ever. is composed
of j. F. Cole, DR.. Fl. L. Satterfteld,
r. A. Johnston, E. J. Hawkins, 2.
E. Church, a. I. Garrett, Ward Ian.
ham, G.. n. Colebank. R. U. Jack
son, r. w. Himelick and DR.. w. ].
Boydston.
The following will be the days
program at Camp Woods: -.
6:40-First call.
6:50-Reveille.
etting-up exercises 49,
plunge and wash.
T:30-Mess.
S:30-Camp duties.
9:30-Recreation.
11:00-Free period.
12:Oo-Mess.
1:3o-Hikes, fishing trips, etc.
4 4:30-Swina.
6:0O-Mess.
G:30-Retreat.
S:30-Camp fra I,
9:30-Tatto.
9:45-Tap.
There will be plenty OF encour-
agement for the boys to do good
work too, it is said, for-the Pokagon
square honors will be awarded to
six. boys at each period making the
best all-around record at Camp
Woods. These six will receive the
large white '.W'. This is the high
est recognition boy can receive
at Camp Woods. and there will be
plenty of competition for the much
coveted letter this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
LAX VEN u. Ml q 'lEl!'|
FARIBEI.O / O J! R i \

rs The Geological Survey shows
that lake stocks are away beh1 llp
other wears. AT the Duluth-Superior
harbor during the present season or
navigation up until June 80, only
1862 net tons sof anthracite and
es4.174 tons OF bituminous coal had
ben received. The average guam
tity received during the correspond
ing period In the past five years
was 1872, 900 tons Of anthracite and
2,342, 900 tons of soft coal. The re
ceipts during the first three months
of 1922 were light, owing to the fact
that heavy stocks were carried over
from 1921.
Coal production on a non-union
basis IN the various coal fields for
the week ending June "a was as
follows: West Virginia-Panhan-
die, 53 per cent; New River, 1872
per cent; Kanawha, 10.4 per cent;
F,airmont no report; Cumberland
Piedmont, 1872 per cent; Winding
Gulf, TAT 7per cent; Pocahontas.
So per cent: Tug River. SS.4 per
cent Logan, S4.2 per cent; kenova-
Thacker, SOS per cent; Pennsylva-
nia-Central. 1913 per cent; Ken
I'll per cent: Har-
Ian, 604 per cent; Hazard. SIS per
cent: Kansas. 21.6 per cent: Vir-
ginia, SS:5 per cent; Utah, II per
cent: New Mexico, 99.9 per cent;
Alabama, S3.4 per cent.
May Be Trico Next.
c. Frank Keeney, Charleston.
president of district II, United
Mine Workers of America. may be
the next defendant tried at Charles
Town, Jefferson County, according
to a statement made by Attorney
Harold w. Houston, Charleston.
chief counsel for the miners. The
cases are the outcome of the min
ers' march on Logan County last
yea. The next trial is August q,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Mart ly$ TO- Elected esset about
toEet himself the then tremend.
ously poWerfulc ommi ttee oasriyers
and harbors. Being here for his
first term, older members said it
couldn't be done. But woodward
did 1t. When he retired from the
Hous in I sos, locks and dams in
the Ohio River abutting his dis
trio. were an accomplished fact,
and Ohio River improvement was
under continuous policy such as
now prevails. But before his retire
ment, he Incidentally had the gov;
eminent acquire the privately
owned docks and dams in the Lit
tie Kanawha River. and free it from
tolls. His predecessors for thirty
years had promised to perform that
feat, but didn't
Out Of Congress for several
years, woodward as early as April,
1915, announced in the Parkersburg
News that he would be candidate
for the Republican nomination the
following year. 1916,ssand that he
would make the race on the issue
of government aid in the building
of roads. He was nominated and
elected. Then he proceeded to
have himself installed on the com
mitteeS on postoffices and post
roads, which committee would han
die proposed federal aid legisla-
ton. Since he has been on that
committee, it has appropriated. be-
ginning with 1916, close to $780,
100000, and authorized liberal APP
preparations for 1923-2425. Two
years later, 1915, the Republicans
getting control OF Congress. Wood
yard thought that he would like to
be one OF the twelve members com
tees, which is the alI-powerful COM
mittee that appoints the commit
tees This little history is sketch
lily drawn merely to show that Mr..
woodward has been here long
enough to know that the real work
of Congress is done in committees.
not by the speechifiers on the floor.
He knows the way in and out, all
right, all right!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
'ZXlAsHIN ON NEWS
GOSSIP 60
WASHINGTON. D. G, July 10

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Judge Noses p. Kinkatd, repre-
sentative in Congress for twenty
years from a Nebraska district was
a native of West Virginia or, strict
" speaking, Virginia, for West Vir-
ginia was not in existence when he
first saw the light OF day in Fay
cite County. He was educated for
the law in the University of Mich
igan. settled in Nebraska where he
served a term as state senator and
three terms as district judge He
ranked among the highest Of the
profession at the Nebraska bar, anc
enjoyed the distinction when he
was elected first to Congress- the
5Sth Congress-, of never having had
a Judicial decision Of his reversed
by a higher court
He was bachelor, had no init
mate associates, al gentleman Of
dignity and courtesy for all, died
without known relative, leaving a
half-million dollar estate, and no
will, so far as is yet known. He
had his office next door to the Of
flee of Congressman George M
Bowers Of West Virginia, and on
infrequent occasions would step in
to chat a few minutes with the sec
ond district member about West
Virginia affairs. He seemed always
interested in his native state. Sew
eral m onths ago he announced that
he intended to{retire from Congress
at the end OF the term. and would
not seek nomination. Nebras-
kans here say he could have had it
for the asking.
They also are authority for the
statement that Judge Kinkaid was
no more mixer" at home than
he was in Washington. He had no
close, intimate friendships; no
close political associates. either
He played the game of congress
sional politics in his own way,
which was different from anybody's
else way Despite all, he was >un-
beatable, and through the violent
mutation and change in Nebraska
in the last twenty years. he came
through regularly every two years
a victor, as easy as fallin' off a
log He was a most conscientious
man, and one whose integrity was
a shining light There was none
of the demogogue politician about
him Time and again he refused
to change his viewsyon public ques-
lions in fear of, or a concession to.
a majority sentiment in his dis
trict. He would oppose with all
his might that sentiment when he
believed it to be wrong. Such
clashes with his constituent didn t
make them think any the less of
him; they elected him as usual.
In all the annals of congressional
life, there is no case to be found
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

III, screening him q om ths proyoca:
stionss which his own provocative
words IN the Assembly could not
fail to bring down upon his head
Emerging now into the open, un-
der the great awning, those In
front Of him dispersed a}1ittle. and
there was a moment as hereached
front was entirely uncovered. Out
side the rain was falling heavily.
churning the ground into thick
mud.
The watchful Chabrillane had
seen his chance Rud ely, viol ently,
he thrust Andre-Louis back. as it
to make room for himself under the
shelter.
Continued in Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
zR.AAllfolldHE
NsZHaNNa1A.::1s
~ oBIRaEaol SSSabdtfrlt
Q Bl';Rl2d!lFaol tint

ence TO make him regret that he
should have spared his lie that
day at Gavril1ac two years ago.
He looked at the young man in
wonder rather than in anger, and
looking at him he was filled by a
vague, almost a premonitory un>
easiness. Y 40 essTs.1ae
AT the very outset, the Presence
which in itself he conceived to be
a challenge was to demonstrate It,
self for this in no equivocal terms.
81 come before YOU" Andre-Louis
began. "as deputy-suppleant to
fill, the place Of one who was muir
dered some three weeks ago.
It was challenging Opening
that instantly provoked an indig-
nant outcry from the Blacks. An
dre-Louis paused, and looked at
them, smiling a little, a singularly
self-confident young man.
THE gentlemen Of the Fight, M.
lie President, do not appear to like
my words. But that is not sur
prising. The gentlemen OF the
Right VIGOROUSLY do not like the
truth
This time there was uproar. The
members to the Left roared with
laughter tense of the Right thun-
dered menacingly.
Above the general din came the
voice of La Tour d.Azyr. who had
half-risen from his seat: "Mounte-
bank! This is not the theater!''
mo, monsieur, it is becoming a
hunting ground for bul1y-swords-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
[continuLe:,d !. From our Last Issuel
sCHAPTERv

Is :
one morning in August the
academysin the Rue 5du Hasard was
by; LIE Chapelier accom-
panied by a9man OF remarka BILE ap-
whose herculean stature
sand disffgured countenance seem
sdsYagne1y familiar to Andre-Louis
Le ChapeIier, whose manner was
syery grave, named him to Andre
ssLsouis.
ss..ssa,T his Is M Danton, a brother
5laWyer.gP President Of the Cord eliers.
spfg whom you will have heard.
rseAndre-Louis had heard
of him. Who had not, by then?
IS sEe# Chapelier proceeded. ..It is
sSppen warSbetween the Third Estate
land the Privileged"
sssyVaS III ever anything else?'
Perhaps not; but it has assumed
SasnewEcharacter- You'll have heard
of the duel between Lameth and
@the Due d. Castries 2"
fling affair
4. IN its results But It might have
SbeenAfar other. Mirabeau is chal-
.SIenged and insulted now at every
sitting. ButShe goes his way, cold
blood eddy wise. Others are not so
they meet insult with
blow with blow, and blood
in private duels. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

men" was the answer. and the up
roar grew.
Gradually the uproar wore itself
out, and diminished So that at last
the President could make himself
heard. Leaning forward, he
gravely addressed the young man
in the tribune:
Monsieur, if you wish to be
heard, let me beg Of YOU not to be
provocative in your 1anguage And
then to the others: .Messieurs, il
| will restrain your feelinss until
the deputy-suppleant has Concluded
his DISCOURSE
81 shall endeavor to obey, NJ. de
President, leaving provocation to
the gentlemen of the Right But
! it was necessary that should re-
fer to yhe distinguished deputy
| whose place come so unworthily
| to fill, and it was unavoidable that
should refer to the event which
has procured us this sad necessity
The deputy Lagron Possessed
what his opponents would call a
! dangerous gift of eloquenee."
La Tour d'Azyr writhed at the
{ well-known phrase-his own phrase
the phrase that he had used to
explain his action in the Matter Of
Philippe de Vilmorin, the phrase
cast in his teeth with such vindic-
tive menace.
Solemnly he proceeded. ''You all
know how Lagron died. I trust, for
! the sake of those who Night at
tempt it, that the Means taken to
4 impose sentence upon that eloquent
voice will not be taken to impose
4 silence upon mine"
There was a faint nurmur of
applause from the Left, a splutter
of contemptuous laughter rom the
Right.
"Rhodomont!" a voice called to
him.
He looked in the direction Of
that voice. proceeding from the
group of spadassins amid the
Blacks. Inaudibly his lips answer
ed:
mo, my, friend-scaram che:
Scaramouche, the subtle. danger
Gus fellow who goes tortuously to
his ends" Aloud. he resuned: NJ.
lie President, there are Some who
want, it seems, not laws, but blood,
solemn1y warn them that this
blood will end by chokins them. .
Again in that phrase there was
something that stirred q memory
in La Tour d'Azyr. He turned in
the fresh uproar to speak to his
cousin Chabrillane who sat beside
him.
"a daring rogue, this BASTARD Of
Gavrillac's", said be.
/ Chabrillane looked at him with
cleaning eyes. his face White with
anger.
LET him talk himself out. ]
don't think he will be heard again
after today Leave this to me"
1 Hardly could La Tour have told
why, but he sank back in his seat
with a sense OF relief.
Meanwhile, leaving now the sub.
i ject Of the death OF Lasron, the
4 deputy.suppleant was speaking up
on the question under dehate Ills
speech on the subject Mas Yer:
i brief-that being the preteSt and not
the purpose for which he had as
i cended the tribune.
i When later he was leaving the
hall at the end OF the sitting, With
Il LIE Chapelier at his side, he found
himself densely surrounded by de.
puties as by a body>guard. Most OF
them were Bretons, who aimed at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

thing is reduced by these swords
men OF nobility to system
sAndre.Louis nodded. He was
thinking Of Philippe de Vilmorin.
s5:. Yes,', he said, .tit is an old trick
gof theirs 1t is so simple and direct
like 5themselves. wonder only
that they didn't hit upon this sys-
TEN sooner
But they mean to make up for
lost tim scarced name!" cried
SDanton. Challenges are flying
Grigh. and left between these bully
these spadassinicides
and poor devils of the robe who
have never learnt to fence any
thing but q quill. It's just--mur-
Sder:'
80 Said Dant Between US we
must resolve the riddle of how to
zextinguish NJ !. de La Tour d'Azyr
sand his friends .....:-.s..s:-
yYno ~
Sharp las a pistol-shot came that
ssuuesti on,s as Danton was turning
away. Tho tone of it brought hin;
sup short. He turned again, LIE
Chap e1ier with him.
SCI said M.Sde La Tour d Ayr
And g. It is La Tour d'Azyr you
sire3#r 1aS5t gki1l?,, asked Andre
mi n,,3sa va,.v ssIow1v5 after the man.
80 whose thoughts arc
- = ~ the subject
ss1s1r M said Danton- "AnJ
FOR. nrentice hand.
+ as ssss 8 ss snD,s1 yoI,.,.
4; 80. AZ Nj +bis alters thines.n said
enis iriS;ne Lied 81;
Issssss.t trr x !, ! ~ tamntation- 80
.9aEIslss8 81 = aae1i.,. md Danton ~
tt,s,, Ys+cI ed hin,
l!.ha. i;n,aiba considered
~ 1870 L. {, ed tothem AGAIN. and
~. " ~. yerv na1e
ii Sc .aa - da eves rlawed
81 az hls. = g M i
1!,,I, p, 4, n ], ~, - 80,
nee nS.s ~. ~ .; piE nnnleant
ae,, ~, = q sid
sa aorssSuss,, &C., Viii he
Zee. nInse1ves
e.. = 70 pr;gi,essn
e1is e said S1hon.1ie,
~ 10y ~ =, &C. - s,,dd wi
AZ 49,, e Anasa II
Sas a,.ias .W1n,,id
Y S .,, sli = - "a = !" o1to
so.eI. = = -, ,o-aiaar;nn 7,
: : 1asit;,,, 10 ni.oe
.ss -, n XIV rs In,,,. TanI
w. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
EYEsIGHT THREATENED

In an effort to save one of his
eyes which was seriously injured
when he was struck by piece of
pipe Saturday afternoon. Arch P :.
Fleming, plumber of Ill Meredith
street, has gone to a Baltimore
hospital where he will be under
the treatment of expert surgeons.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Fleming was at work at the corner
OF Watson avenue and Green
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Another one of the lower branch
delegation to leave for the front
tren ches today was Congressman
Harry C. woodward. The dean of
the delegation, needing the haloo
of the hastings, left for a second
and final swing through the Fourth
district and will not be back until
he comes bearing the plush-lined
silver loving cup to add to his large
collection of trophies and scalps.
prince Halls" sloganic model.
1922 is: ".What Others Promise to
DO, woodward, Has Already Done"
Seems this was inspired by the limo
followed by the opposition, which
treats several issues an unfinished
business, which Congress has al
ready disposed of. woodward made
his successful debut in congress
sional circles in 1902. Then the
fourth district was all het up on
locking and daming the Ohio River
at Uncle Sans expense. He made
his canvass OH that issue, promis-
ing ho would deliver the goods, and
it turned out that he did, or helped