davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Sfi AZ Molly reached the street
from Barton's Office she almost
ran into Ben Wheeler's arms as
he swung from his big car
How like Ben to come flying
around on the instant to find out
what had occurred-------and would
occur! With a masterful hand at
her elbow, he helped her in.
IN a way Ben was a man to be
proud Of. Not Unlocking; hand
some rather. in big, harsh way
In his carriage, his voice, his very
grooming and clothes, he was the
prosperous American
If only5Ben had strain Of soft
ness. sweetness, bit OF subtle
understanding II only he
Mollys revery was broken as,
swerv1ng the car into the River
Road, Ben spoke suddenly
. ..That fellow can't win, Molly.
I've Just won over Collins and
Meyer, Of the committee. which
means Barton's plans are rejected:
AS for his suit against me, I'll
fight ll;m to the Supreme Court.
What will he be when I'm through
with him?
Come, Molly. chuck poetizfng
and marry me-.
Revulsion possessed her. This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
W1HOMsSEIAI OLI-IYIslVIARRYlD:
.3l B::,,y,,sst;z;.o..E$BEckLEY.S
:. i y. 3s,sy ,s II

was Ben at his worst
mot yet. Ben. Iswant to see y
you and your money are as strong
and il Billy and his ability are as
easily ruined az you think
Hasn't it occurred to you this
fight may make instead Of ruin
him? Anyhow, L am with him and
I. can't go on working for you .5
The hum or the motor purred
to a lower key and the car stop
ped on a promontory above the
river. Ben pushed back his cap
and cleared his throat, turnln
mutely to Molly.
Molly, I-1isten---' he STAN
mered, you're on his side. Very
well, I'LL get you on mine before
I'm done. But the point is, nc
matter whom you're for, don't
leave the Wheeler Works, Molly
We-need you It's enough fo Tor
Barton that you're On his SIDE;
you can at Least
She knew what he wanted &c
say and could not. It was as near
" an emotional appeal as ne
.:All right. Ben. Z she said
softly, after pause. I'll stay
ITO Be Continued)
copyright, 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

IT believe in giving everything
its due and want to say right
now L Just can't praise Tanlac too
highly for what it has done in my
case" declared James ~ Humph-
reys, proprietor Of the hebron E1i';E't' q
Motor Co, Hebron, Md.
For three years or more !
suffered from indigestion: After
eating I would bloat terribly with
gas and my heart would palpitate
until it interfered with my breath,
ing. was habitually constipated
and my nerves were all upset MY
sleep was unsound, got up
mornings all tired out. and was
only shadow Of my former self self
well, Tanlac has given me
keen appetite, stomach trouble
has disappeared, my nerves have
steadied down, and have gained
several pounds. Tanlac, to my
mind, is the best thing ever sold
for stomach trouble and run
down condition.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
McElroy and son Albert, Miss
Willard Sleeth, Nelson Barbe and

McElroy and son Albert, Miss
Willard Sleeth, Nelson Barbe and and
Master Billy Nease-
Bowle's Chapel.
Sunday School Day was OBJ
served at Bowle's Chapel on Rob
inson's Run last Sunday. sun
adya school was we'll attended, al
though 1t looked like rain and
was hot day.
Nothing Found. NJ.
The sheriff made another trip
to Grant Town Saturday night in
search Of intoxicating beverages.
He made his search but went back
empty handed. This is the third
time he has been here in the last
week. 81
Ballah Chapel.
The Sunday school Of Ballah
Chapel has accepted the Fairview
Sunday schools invitation for the
all-day service to be held in Ices
Grove on Arnett's Run next sun
day. Sunday school was good yes
terday, there being 2o3 present.
The following officers were ap-
pointed: Assistant secretary,
al @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
~ cornx Coon happened 60 hanging Wasains

hoarseness.
Everyone seemed determined
Nancy and Nick and the doctor
should not go to Marty's rescue,
They knew Marty couldn't eat as
long as he had the f;sh-bone IN
his throat.
At last Dr.. Snuff1es could stand
it no longer. When Title Toad
asked for a :remedy for warts he
pushed roughly aside and told her
Thsv were almost at Martyrs
front door when Phil Frog sudden
~ hoped in their way.
Now, Phil loves Marty about as
well as you red pepper, my dears:
and Marty loves Phil about as well
as you love marshmallow choco-
late sundae.
Phil had plan.
(To Be continued.)
Q West virGinan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
TENNIS MATCH CANCELLED
WITH PENNINGTON CLUB

q Il :. Ia / y
The game scheduled for 8
O'Clock Saturday between the ten
mis- club Of the Fairmont Normal
summer school and the Farming
ton Tennis Club was Cancelled due
to the condition Of the weather.
The match will be played at
Pennington some time during this
week Z
Drawings for the tennis tourna-
ment of the Fairmont club. which
will begin at i O'Clock Wednesday
and last until next Wednesday,,
will be made tomorrow. Fifty
Eve persons will take part in the
p.ogram consisting of mems
singles. mem doubles women Is;
doubles and mixed doubles. The
tarrnanleat is III charge OF Miss
Rachel Toirenon physical diTec-
tor, and Il committee composed OF
the tennis club. g9 sa Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

On the way to the fish4bona
out, OF Marty Mink's throat, pr.
Snuffles, with the Twins, was
stopped umpty-steen times.
He had to admire the Bunny
baby. Mrs. Woodchuc1 hit her
thumb and he had to tie it up.
Next MI. Chipmunk called the
doctor in to talk about sore
throat. Mrs Cony Coon happened
to be hanging out her washing and
stopped the doctor to say the
medicine he had given her LOT
chills made her dizzy. -
Mrs. yellow Hammer insisted
on his talking about a new way 70
sharpen her bill as she had to en-
large her doorway because sne
was getting SO stout
Mr.. Mike Mole needed some
more eye-drops. Sandy Screen
sOwl wanted to talk over his
= Copyright. 1922. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
GRANT TOWN.
Baby Dies.

Lillian the small daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs MarchulOnls. died
Saturday and was buried in the
Holy cross Cemetery Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. Under
taker Williamson was in charge
of the> burial services.
This was the smallest child
that was ever born in this place,
weighing only pound and half
It's fingers were only a half lnch
long, andits feet were very small
The father was away at the time
Of its death 1t lived to be slx
weeks old, ana never grew any
after its birth.
Dinner and Social.
A dinner was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Barbe at
Hcodsville in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Roman, recent
bride and groom. The Baroe
family is one of the Oldest IN Paw
Paw District, and the mem Der. o.
the family have lived at Hoods
willie nearly all Of their ives;
Dinner was served at $50 ana
was enjoyed by all present.
Immediately after dinner,
social gathering was held. ana q
host of friends Of the BRIDE ana a
groom were present. A number
Of games were played on the
lawn. while some Of the guests
entertained in the parlor by sing
ing and a few piano solos: Ice
cream and cake were served as re-
freshm ents.
Among those present were MT.
and Louis Cross and their daugh-
ter and son, Mr.. and MRS. y. "
Barbe and daughter, MISS Bess1e
Barth, Bernard Gormon, ME- ano
Mrs. w. D. Barbe and daughters,
Rosie and Lizzie, Mr.. and Mrs. J
i. Barbe and family. Mrs. Lieu Lieu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

n =; ~ i \, cred
;Snnd Ito visit fydenst
ssh ssJA Rarbe 1istxiets ssundays
sch i secretary.w was ttingsAaaEsssss
win Chapel Sundays
s.s Miss Gathole Ilaus 81 tssnH
Manningion is visiting her
Walter 5Sni tn OF this lace
5 s5.s Mr.. and Mrs. onsErpanda ndS
Glen Satterfie1d OF ttsdresytttSs
were visiting Mr. and IT'S Al A.
svVoodyot this place. S s;sseS
Miss Gladys Comp ana ! sIs
aunt, Miss Jane ksingsS 2 ayesS1sssS
turned tom camping party
the river, N
m Master IaxwellS Sheets
mont isylsfttng his sist Mrs
II Weekly or this place:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

1I AuuassfcEoysnperfntenda ant Of
sIitarature. Miss Rosie Gilman.
fcradIeg Tol1 halpe NJ ~ NJ ~:
Riggs beginner helper Miss y ~ ary
Newman g5 IL, y
The JunioraLeaguersg had their
services on the church lawn ~; sun III
day at 5 O'Clock. =
Senior League was held ais
O'Clock, led by Miss Lille lie TOOTH l'e't't'1
man.
&5al7G3s Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ice OF
fArnett's Run were shopping IN
Fajrview last Saturday.
Fay Michael and Joe Heckert
went to C1arksburg Saturday on
business. -& Ell a2Si
Herman Barth. whose foot was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

badly crushedssass few weeks ago
by an$automobi le, us on the road
ssS;s ;Ss
I've D. Ice: who resides In air
view, was down on his farm Sat
Surday overseeing the STAG king OF
his hay and planning hfss5fa
work. Z q
K Mrs. Ora Straight of Farm ont
was visiting her husbands par
5euts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Straight. on Panther Lick Run.
Mrs. GLADDEN. of Waynesburg is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Cunningham of this place.
Thomas McGraw has returned
home after serving several years
in the navy
walter Barth and couple Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
Luncheon Sandwich
By BERTHA Z. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA \
Service and Columbia

A sandwich may be made
hearty enough to serve as the
main dish at luncheon or sup.
per. The following combina-
ton is good one:
For each sandwich have
2 slices rye or entire wreat
bread
2 slices cold ham or tongue.
2 thin slices of cheese (pre-
ferably Swiss cheese-)
80 tablespoons Of cole--slaw.
Butter the bread and place
4 the meat on each slice. over
that the cheese and in the cen
ter the cole-slaw. Press to-
sether and serve with a slice Of
tomato and spoonful Of may
onnaise dressing or serve with
chopped pickles or olives
5 Cut this out and pas
te it in your cook book
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
APPLICATION FILED.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The
New York-Chicago & ST. Louis
Railroad filed its formal appl1ca-
ton with the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permission
to take control of the Lake ERIE
e Western The announcement
of the plan was made some time
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
F,lAS ST / SIDE.
::-.:lEW'S:::'::
At the Churches.

Is : :. - . 80. 49, &. ~ u -.
Charles w. Evans. president Of
the &laynen's organization. made a
SPLENDID address at the Diamond
street Church yesterday morning.
The Rev. J. Walter Barnes OF
Sheakleysville, Pa. preached both
morning and evening at the Pala-
tine Baptist Church.
Missionary Meetings.
The Julia Bonifield Mission Cir
Gle will meet Tuesday at O'Clock
at the home OF Mrs. e. G. Huston,
40 Maryland avenue
The Home Missionary Society OF
the Diamond Street Church VIII
meet Wednesday at p. m at the
church.
Bible Glass.
The Links Bible Study Glass VIII
meet this evening at the home 81
Miss Bird Van glider in Morgantowa
avenue Mrs. H. Z. Criss, the class
teacher, will be in charge
Annual Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Diamond
Street Church and Sunday school
will be held July Fl. Committees
we're appointed Sunday to make the
necessary arrangements for the
event. They will make their re-
port next Sunday morning.
Pastor Given Vacation.
At the meeting Friday evening OF
the official board of the Diamond
street Church. it was decided to
give the pastor, the Rev. y. g. Buck
Hey, q vacation during the month
OF Ugust Mr.. Buckley and family
are planning to spend this part Of
the heated season in the mountains.
Aid Society.
DIVISION NO. i Of the Aid Society
Of the Diamond Street NJ. F..
Church viii hold a lawn fete to-
morrow evening at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Google in MorSantown ave
nue.. Division NO. will meet
Tuesday evening at the home OF
| Mrs. w. E. Radabaugh, 7Ol Mary
land avenue.
Home From Motor Trip.
I Mrs. w. G. Snyder of Pittsburgh
avenue has returned from a two
weeks'motoring trip to Washington
and Baltimore. Mrs. Snyder &C
companied j. E. Kelley, an insur-
ance man. and his, family on the
"Trip. and all had most delightful
|sojourn sightseeing in the two
cities.
III. Personals.
The Rev. J. w. Barnes and fam
4 lily. who were here over the week
end, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4 c. E. Minor in East Park avenue.
Norman and Curtis Mahaffey Of
Grafton spent Saturday and Sun
day with their grandmother, Mrs.
'lC. c.. While. in Merchant street.
4 Mrs. Cora L. Morrow of State
1 street is at Boothsville. where she
4 wa called by the illness of her
q aunt, Mrs. Rachel Craig, who was
stricken Saturday with paralysis.
4 J. 3. Manning and daughter, Mrs.
. Floyd Morrow, went to Waynes-
burg, Pa, Saturday to attend the
. funeral OF a soldier relative who
!. died in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker
of Gufrey street attended the home
coming celebration at Goshen Sun.
!. day.
!. Mrs. Kenneth swearingen OF
Reeves avenue has been ill for sew.
eral days.
I Greed Henderson, son OF Mr.. and
Z Mrs. George Henderson OF Reeves
! avenue, is recovering from a week
illness.
Mrs. NJ. D. Orr, who has been i'll
! the past several months, is gradual
~ improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Even SO early as this there are
"adyance fall styles In porte'd
models Judged by designers to show
what is newest and will be popu-
lar this fall
They are usually shown In light
er materials for late summer mel wear
and in heavier materials for a .l1
tumn. W
The two models illustrated are 81
this type adaptable to either
light or heavyweight materials.
They have low waist lines. long
er skirts with uneven hens and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Home From Motor Trip.
Mrs. w. G. Snyder OF Pittsburgh
avenue has returned from two
weeks motoring trip to Washington
and Baltimore. Mrs. Snyder &C
companied ]. E. Kelley, an insur,
.ance man. and his. family on the
trip. and all had a most delightful
.sojourn sightseeing in the two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Wednesday will be Courtesy Day on which
the entire Summer stock will be displaced
and the extraordinarily low sale prices will
be shown. We cordially invite you to looks
but nothing will be sold at the special clear-s5
ance figures on Wednesday,
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

Bernice Farley came over from
Memphis onTuesday with the bas-
ket ball girl team.
Kathryn Stewart, of Detroit,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cavanagh last week.
William Quinlan, who has be-
come mentally unbalanced, was
taken to Pontiac last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintyre
left last week for Columbiaville
where they have secured work in
the woolen mill.
Myron Sexton died at his home on
North street at 800 o'clock this
(Thursday) morning after an illness
OF about two months.
Born to the wife of Lloyd An
dreae, of Avoca, on Wednesday,
November 22nd, 1922, a daugh-
ter. Congratulations.
The Home Economics Depart
ment of the Yale High school will
hold bazaar, Nov. 27, afternoon
and evening in the high school
hall.
Born Sunday, Nov.S 10, 1922, to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Johnson, COZ
Broadway, Saginaw. a daughter,
Phebe Rose. Yale friends of the
parents are offering congratula-
tions.
Robert Peacock entertained
few of his gentlemen friends at
his home THURSDAY night, Nov.
l6, the occasion being Bob's
birthday. The evening was very
enjoyably spent, and at eleven
O'Clock Mrs. Peacock served oys-
ter stew, doughnuts and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fox and
son have returned from Port HUI
ron where they were in attend
ance at a dinner and reception
given in honor of the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. j. Warren, Mrs. FoX's par
ents, which was held at the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Pelky.
VIM. j. Graham, a resident of
the Canadian northwest for the
past twenty years, has returned
to Yale with his family of three
daughters and two sons and ex-
poets to make his home here now.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Graham died, while on visit
here about year ago, with the
hope OF improving her condition.
Garfield Benedict, county clerk,
has been receiving a little more
than his share of good things dur
ing the past month. He was re-
elected county clerk by an over
rwhelming majority on the 7th,
went deer hunting last week and
got one, and his wife gave birth
co a boy on Tuesday of this week.
Garfield almost shouted the good
news over the wire to the scribe
yesterday morning, and said
there was no doubt whatever
but that the kid would some time
be president of the United States.
|-Croswell Jeff.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Local and Otherwise.

Lexington fish men are taking
in great quantities of herring.
Mrs. D. A. McKeith, of Brown
City, is in Ann Arbor. receiving
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hennessy
and family were here from How
ell on Sunday.
Thelma Minnie and several
friends were up from Marysville
Saturday and Sunday.
Kenneth Lacy leaves Saturday
for Chicago to work in the West
ern Electric Co.'s plant.
Rawley Hallman and Clifford
Hutton sang at the funeral SER
vices of VIM. Mathews in Speak
er on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Welch spent
over Sunday in Detroit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ewing.
Dorothy Lacy spent the week
end in Detroit, attending the
Michigan Wisconsin foot ball
game in Ann Arbor Saturday.
Vern Stableford left Tuesday
for Albuquerque, N. M where
he expects to take up the work of
radio outfitting. Success to you,
lVern.
Mrs. Phelps is expecting soon
to go to her sons, DR.. Lacy, to
spend the winter. She hopes to
be there before Nov. 30th, as that
will be her 88th birthday.
Will and Charley Barr return
ed to Yale from their deer hunt
ing trip Saturday night bringing
with them a couple Of fine young
bucks. Harvey Wilcox came back
with them, Frank Wilcox and
Grover Wiley remaining in the
north woods.
The Expositor subscription list
has been corrected up-to-date.
Subscribers who have not been
given proper credit will please
notify this office at once that we
may make the corrections. Look
at the label on your paper and if
it does not show credit up to '22,
we will thank you to call or send
in the amount to settle up.
Frank Kraft of Emmett,
started on his three mile job Of
dredging in Lynn township Mon
day morning, starting on the Kolb
farm about 41a miles north Of
Capac, on the west side of Mill
Creek. From this point the
dredge will transverse the Kolb
and Nemeeek farms to point
miles north and 1 mile west of
Capac, thence straight west to
the county line. The ditch will
have a six-foot bottom for the
first mile, and a five-foot bottom
for the remaining length. This
drain Is necessary to provide
drainage for the proposed good
road to lead west from a point 5
miles north of Capac TO the good
road leading east and north of
INLAY City.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

Only one letter remains un-
called for at Yale postoffice Nov.
20, that of B. G.. Black.
The Eastern Star will meet in
special session, Friday evening,
Dec. 1st. Initiation. Eta Clyne
Secretary.
Mrs. James Reddicliffe, who has
been on visit to relatives and
friends in Detroit and Port HUI
ron, is now at home in Yale.
When Bishop Williams said in
his sermon the other night that
Mt. Clemens, with it's advantages,
should be a New Jerusalem, the
audience smiled. Why did the
audience smile ?
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schram,
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Schram, of Detroit, also
John Schram, Of Sandusky, at
tended the funeral of VIM. Grant
in Fremont Monday.
As far as we have learned
those who attended the Michigan
Wisconsin game at Ann Arbor
last Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Andreae, Mrs. Jean Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae, Frances
Andreae, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Weymouth and sons Mrs. Robert
Hall, Fredda Holden, Rex Holden
George Guirns, Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Peacock, Marjorie Menzies
Clifford Hutton, Carl Wheaton
Fred Nutting, Vern Stableford
Eldon Summers, Lawrence SShee.
ny, Bernard Holcomb, Willard
Cough.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

(More locals on page 4)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
Voice of Alaska a Press


The failure of the War Department consider the request for assignment of Army aviation squadron in Alaska and must have been to the Delegate surprise either in out of the Territory Even had
 been considered it virtually foregone conclusion that nothing could be done in this line present time The Delegate made the original request and was gracefully and heartily supported by Governor Bone who, after Aaskas elected representative had first move, could hardly have done anything else.
 But obviously the Department is in no position to enlarge the scope of any particular branch of the Army Congress, despite the advice Pershng and other military leaders nearly equal prominence has decreed reduction in the size nations military forces and limited the funds to keep them going Tn order to keep within the appropriation War Depart ment has been forced to abandon many posts to cut doWn organizations Of all kinds and all down the line there is for economy. Much publicity has been given the injury suffered Army Air Service in consequence thereof These things were well known in Alaska and must hay been Delegate so that he as well as Alaskans generally must have expected refusal of the request
 Probably no harm has been done by the Delegates acton Tn this matter But when there so many thlngs Alaska does need that might be attained the better course would go after the attainabe things and forget the unattainabe To do otherwise is to waste time and energy and leads to the risk of becoming obnoxious through everlasting appeals that get nowhere Some of the desirable things that might be secured for Alaska by steady consistent camDaign are: full Territorial form of government share of the general road fund carried in the Federal Highway bill admitting Alaska the same basis as the western public lands states; Territorial capitol building. an equitable share the revenues from the seal industrv provision for the Territory the royalties from OH produced from leased public lands within it's borders modern game legslation abolition of unnecessarv re. serves and putting stop to the practice of making reserves. These are some of the subjects on which legislation is needed.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-30
BANKERS NOT FOR CANCELLATION

At the recent convention of the American Bankers Association several speakers urged that the United States should cancel, in whole or in large part, the debts due from foreign countries to the United States. This view was so strong y urged that it was prac- tically if not formally submitted to the As sociation for it's action It is to be noted that the Association did not include that suggestion in the resolutions it adopted More- over, one of the first recommendations made in the resolutions adopted by the convention was that which favors ''reduction of governmental expenditures so that taxes may be reduced '
 That resolution was virtually a repudiation of the suggestion of debt cancellation for it IS manifestly inevitable that every dollar of debt cancellation that might be granted would mean an additional dollar of burden placed upon the American people and an additional dollar of taxes that must ultimately be levied to enable the United States Treasury to lioui- date the national debt
 In its refustl to endorse the idea of debt cancellation and in its declaration in favor of reduction of government expenditures so