davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Divorced LaWs.Made toFit
Says Ring ". Lardner:

ground, of. .<indignities-which / don't
suppose they's a husband or wife in
the world that ain't obliged to suffer
from same and should think it
would only be necessary to tell the
court that you was playing partners
with your husband or wife IN a bridge
game and they bawled you out in
front of Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill or that
you made the remark that You had a
headache and the person you. was
married to went on reading the funny
page.
In Pennsylvania you can get de-
cree for conduct rendering life bur-
densome" like for inst. your husband
asked for another cup of coffee or
your wife accepted an invitation to a
party where they was going to wear
dress suits.
| X 4 kr,k
NEW HAMPSHIRE cuts the holy
~ bands for "treatment which endan-
gers health or reason" So II you live
in the east you can take a run up to
Concord and tell the Judge you want
to get loose from Charley and he will
ask you why and you say because he
not only makes me sick but drives
me crazy
Idaho frees you on the grounds Of
neglect for yr. Well, neglect means
not to attend to with due care, or at
tention SO YOU can tell the judge at
Boise that for whole yr. your wife
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Deposition of Metals.

TT is reported that there has, been
devised abroad new process for
spraying metals onto surfaces of any
kind. The metal to be sprayed forms
one Of the electrodes OF an arc, and
a blast Of gas impinges on this elec-
trode, directed, however, in such q
manner as not to play on the arc and
extinguish 1t. -
The gas used for the blast is Of a
non-oxidizing- nature, and its effect
is to carry away fine particles OF
metal. which can thus be deposited
on any kind Of surface, forming q
very thin skin.
When polyphase currents are used
the electrodes may either be conver.
gent .or 10 placed a. to cross the
streams OF gas. ~
In one form Of. the apparatus the
arc 10 started by means Of the In
Simultaneous discharge from an aug.
Hilary high-tension circuit.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

amt cut your hair or listened vile
you was telling the story about the
Swede and the Welshman.
Still another soft spot ia Wisconsin
where they sever the combatants on
acct Of want Of understanding" A
husband or wife that can't prove that
grounds deserves all the married life
that is comeing to them.
Kentucky loosens the knot for fun
governable temper" and II, a person
has got amy temper.at all why what
other kinds is they? ). ..:,
Rhode Island gives you . diploma
where either party is civally dead SO
all you half to do is tell them that as
your husband has been dead for 10
yrs.
Those Is some Of the states where q
divorce Is duck soup provided you
amt too lazy to pack UP and mo ye
there a VILE On the other hand q
couple that amt satisfied with each
other would best lay of of joints like
Illinois and Alabama whore the laws
is stiff to say the lease.
For inst. you are supposed to prove
IN Illinois that your husband or wife
tried to kill you and vile the evil
dence is being manufactured they's
always danger that the party of the
I'd. part will forget it is all in fun.
But Alabama wins the Carnegie
medal with a law that grants you a
divorce If your husband or wife has
been confined for 20 years in an in
sane asylum provided the insanity is
incurable. Even after he or she has
been locked up In there for 1s yrs. and
you begin to suspect that they are
crazy after all. why they's still more
yrs. when you half to say in reply to
questions, "Oh, yes I am married but
my wife Tor husband) .is of In the
country"
RING w. .LARDNER.
Great Neck, May 2.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
no ground whatever and have nick
named 1t the holy state Of matri-

no ground whatever and have nick
named 1t the holy state Of matri-
mony.
Maybe my readers will say yes but
1t ID hard to keep a divorce out of
! the papers and what we are scared Of
Is the scandel which is generally al
ways mixed up in same.
Well. friends. they's good many
states where they don't no scandal
enter into 1t or at least not enough
for the papers to think 1t was worth
printing and It is some of these states
which will now, cali your attention
to them SO that If you are q married
man or woman and wished you wasn't
why you can't say 1t is my fault that
you amt.
OF course everybody knows about
" Nevada and that is the trouble
with it because tho minute they print
the item that so and so has left town
to spend q few months In Reno why
the friends and ,neighboIs all begins
nugging each other and makeing all
kinds Of nasty remarks.
Butt doubt If many people knows
that In the state OF Wyoming you can
get. a',dfvorce on the grounds that
your husband is a vagrant and as the
1st. definition of a vagrant is q man
that strolls from place to place. why
it looks to me like all you half to do
is prove to the judge that your aid
man once walked from And st. to
34th st. or that he rambled out to the
kitchen one night after cork screw.
Kansas I Is one of several states
where you can get q divorce on the
grounds Of fraud and maybe this Is
tho softest proposition Of all as you
would just rent a rm in Hutchinson
or wichita or somewhere and then go
up and call on the judge and when he
asked you what was the matter you
could say my husband is old fraud.
Missouri grants divorses on the
Evening star., 1922-05-07

All. pieces are of absolutely
guaranteed construction, and it is
a suite that. will give you real
atisfaction. Come and convince
yourself tomorrow!
Evening star., 1922-05-07

F."
piled for and rendered in the
i U. S. is viewed with alarm by
pillows Of the church and etc. still
believe. am safe In saying that 1t
amt nothing compared to what 1t
would be If the big majority Of hus-.
bands and wifes did not have mis-
taken idear IN regards to the dhh-
Guilty Of obtaining same and instead
of one marriage in every ending up
in the divorce court like at present,
why If the opponents knowed what q
cinch it was to get loose from each
other the percentage would be more
in the neighborhood of Z or smash
ups In every 10 trips.
l. been reading the world almanac
and found out that the whole thing Is
a matter of geography as the different
states has different laws to At every
occasion and all a person has got to
do is look up which state has the law
which suits them best and then go
there and register their squawk and
get a receipt which makes them a
free agent
This applies to every state in the
union except South Carolina, though
some states is whole lot tougher
than others, and would best be avoided
by parties that like ease and comfort
with their divorces. AS for South
Carolina, it don't grant no decree on
Evening star., 1922-05-07

made only in tho elestrfc furnace,
since the quality for such q: chain
must be of the highest. Electric
steel is the only grade Of steel that
can I'LL the bill: After being formed
as chain, the chain is shaken out of
the sand molds like any regular steel
casting and then given special heat
treatment.
Thorough tests Of such chain show
it to be strong and Of excellent dura-
bility and even, better than the
wrought-iron' chain when It comes to
withstanding shocks
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Unique Anchor Chain.

DURING the war there was de-
-vised new sort Of chain known
as cast-steel anchor chain. Wrought
iron chain. either hand or steam
hammer welded, has been used sx-
tensively in ships. 1t has always been
such q chain that has been attached
to the anchors Of vessels. Mild steel
chain has been tried in the past, but
II has 50 far proved either too ductile
to retain its form under tho severe
stresses or pull in use or too hard to
insure reliable Yields when the links
have been welded or united.
The old wrought-iron chain is made
and has always been made by bend
ing round bars Of various sizes Of
such iron into links and then welding
them together and thus producing q
chain Of any desired length. They
have always been satisfactory. So
great, however, was the demand dur
Ing the war for such anchor chains of
all kinds and sizes that 1t was soon
found that the wrought-iron chain
making capacity Of the country was
by no means equal to the demand.
Steelmakers and foundrymen at
once set about to solve the problem.
The result has been that a method
Of pouring steel chain in molds has
been devised and found to be prac-
tfcabls and successful. Chain Of al
most any size, suitable for anchors.
can thus be made by pouring steel
into sand molds.
There are several ways that this
can be, and Is being, successfully
done, and chains as long as ninety
feet have been made and furnished
to the government. It is possible to
pour the links all atSoncs in one con-
tinuous chain or to pour separate
links and then to put'these separately
in alternate molds and pour the other
intervening links between and around
these. So great has been the success
OF this new method that large orders
were at, once placed for this new
type Of chain.
a special kind Of steel is used. but
its composition is not revealed. It Is
en- silox OF steel. hoMsyss Aaa z
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Vanishing AirpIanes.

TT is- contended that one feature Of
the airplane industry, is more dam
gerous to workers than the, actual
work Of flying the finished machines.
The indoor vanishing Of the linen
wings in order to make them water
proof and airproof involves the use
Of poisons which are often. fatal to
life under certain conditions The
only safe place in which to do the
YaxaishipE appsaxa r sh4 ont ef DOORS.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
$500 Cash-$2.OO Weekly, or, $500 Monthly

Consisting Of, settee, Armchair
and Rocker upholstered in very
fine quality of velour; all seats
with.removable spring cushions.
$500 Cash-S3
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Four well. built pieces-full-size
Bow-end Bed. Dresser, Chiffo-
rette and Toilet Table, finished
in beautiful mahogany or~wal-
nut, and very gracefully de-
signed
Evening star., 1922-05-07

OUR Phillip for getting
small prefer
monthly hardly the expense Of the beautiful furniture
delivered And deliver whenever
charged satisfy
Evening star., 1922-05-07

of
lower the dealer Bnyng for less WE CAN SELL
found
addition the most liberal in Washington
caneiT Charge
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
WOMEN LEADERS.

How much power do women
WELD in state and national politics?
The general belief up to Nav 18th
was that they didn't figure largely,
except in theory. Up to that time
the women insisted they were even
more than the balance of power"
while the men folks, especially the
odd Guard" leaders, particularly
in Pennsylvania and Washington.
were certain that the women would
not contol any clections-local,
state or national. The "Old Guard"
argued that, with the exception of
few thousand Of the suirrasist
type, the average woman would
vote as her husband did and the
ratio ultimately would be the same
as before women gained the ballot.
The Pennsylvania primary of Nav
10th brought the greatest political
upset to the "Old Guard" ever
known.
The women did it. Such astute
leaders as the Wares in Philadelphia
Clifford Pincht, the victor in the
tight against the "Old Guard" and
scores of others of the powerful
leaders frankly admit that the wo-
men were the undoing of the old
and powerful Penrose machine.
In western Pennsylvania one
young woman in particular, Mrs.
Mary Finn Lawrence, pitted hen.
wits against the "Old Guard" elc-
mem. inns woman fought almost
slnsle-handcd bully, two-fisted
light against a field of slick, shrewd
politicians who had coolies of mo-
ncy, practically all tho seven Eng
llsh daily newspapers in Pittsburgh
except one, who controlled the
pay roll" which included the
Plttsburg liremcn, police and other
municipal employees, numbering
thousands.
Arthur Brisbane. noted editorial
wrller, III a breezy paragraph. stat
ca the case correctly when he said
clifford Pinchot't victory a. the
primaries in Pennsylvania was u wo
man victory. They saw in Pinchoi
an honest, able man. They paid
iittie attention 10 the bosses that
were against him.
Inc odd Guard" used printers
INK unsparinsly. They bought news
paper space in great quantities.
Mrs. Lawrence declares that she
mad just $500 for advertising. She
says she used ii the best she could.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
PROSPERITY THAT LASTS.

Henry Ford cxpounds this Dara-
graph in the Dcarbourn Independ-
Cnt:
"Whcn puff Of prosperity re-
turns, Tor election Or other reasons,
see that it does not remove YOUR
minds from the economic problem
which is never settled BY any fem
po"ary prosperity.
III Is rcgrctlablc that people
'hink about our monetary system.
ana OF me other important parts of
our economic structure. only in
Tunes of depression. In a situation
50 easily manipulated as ours is il
comparatively easy to force The pco-
PIE 10 furn Il certain way. or 10
SWltch on a period of partial pros
pcrlty to take their minds away
from too serious thoughts. II has
nccn done. as every big politician
Knows, and 1t can be done again.
But il is simply slavery to live under
Il system that can be thus maniDu-
lated. The only prosperity the Dcoplc
can afford to be satisfied with is Tho
kind that LASTS"
In passing, everything is being
done in the country to gel business
stated before the fall election. This
is the reason that has prompted
Inc steps taken by The President 60
have railroad rates reduced and
other things that is so diligently
being done. II is pcrtinnt to ask the
question, "Why was this not done
soon after March 4, 1922" II is not
only to the interests of the Rcubli--
can party and its politicians, but to
the big business which has crushed
out the small buSinss man, that the
hepuDiIchnS carry the election.
Like Henry Ford, We hope The
voters viii understand. and will
give few minutes each day to The
study of the reasons for the sad
times that removal of causes NAV
b" uppcrlnost in their minds.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
MACHINERY uNWlELpLY.

Already the machinery of the ic;!-
cral government has become I'M
wicldIy. 1t is top-hcavy and en-
pcnsivc. We cannot better honor
the kanawha Riilcmcn and their
illuStriouS captains, than by dcdi-
eating part Of our lives to the
study of true principles of govern
mcnt. If they were willing TO die for
principle, how small, in compar-
iSon, is the service of taking enough
time from our business TO enable
us to so exercise the duties of citi-
zcnShip as to preserve our liberties
and make it improbable that either
We or our children will be called
upon TO make war, or to be quiet to
injustice.
The above arc the closing words
of an address dclivced by Senator
w. T.. Chiffon at the recent dedica-
ton of memorial to The Kanawha
Riilemcn military company organ
lied in Charleston and Kanawha
county III 1896. In it is a golden
iruth-A burning bush at the feet Of
every man and woman, school boy
and girl. BY common indifference
to government, the politician. the
government place hunter, and :hc
Sclf-ScckinS interests have become
sovereign in this country. We need
TO study our government. lis grca,
principles, lis fundamentals and to
sense the goal for which it stands.
Truc-hcartcd. common every day
honesty needs to be set in the high
places and made supreme.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

Grccnbricr County, West Virginia,
to Which reference is here made Tor
further description of the real
estate hereby conveyed.
TERMS on SALE: Said real
estate will be sold for onc-third o1
the purchase money cash IN hlnu
on day ut sale: onc-third thereof
with interest in one year, and the
residue thereof with interest in two
Years from date OF sale, taking from
the purchaser or purchasers his or
their purchase money notes with
good security for the deferred pay
mcntS, and Il vendors lien will be
reserved in the deed as further Sc
curity for the unpaid purchase
money.
Given under my hand, this the
3rd day of June, 1922.
S. +. GLASSCOCk,l
6-9-4w Trustee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
6-!)-4w'
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of Il deed OF trust, dated
In LIST day of November. 1921. made
by \ Is. Farmer to me as Trustee.
and Of record in the office of the
Clerk of the County Court of Green
bricr County, West Virginia. in
Trust Deed Book No. III. page 1876.
| will sell at public auction to the
highest hidden on
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922,
commencing at II 100 o'clock Il. III.
at the S:l:n Preston Building on
Green Lane. in the town of Lewis
burg. Grccnbricr County. West Nir-
Sinia. the following personal prop
CrtN. to-wit:
One 14l4N22 PEERLESS Printing
One Sx14 Peerless Printing
Press.
One SNIP Jobbcr Printing Press,
One Paper Gutter,
One Book Binder,
One RotoSpccd Duplicating Ma
chine,
One New Style Duplicating Ma
chine,
One Remington Typewriter,
One 212 II. p. Whit Gasoline
Engine.
Lot Of type and type cases.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash OH
day OF sale; onc-third in four
from day of sale, taking
from the purchasers notes, bearing
interest from day of sale, with good
security for the deferred payments.
the purchaser having the privilege
of paying all in cash of of antici-
patins any of the deferred payments
CHAS. n. McWHORTER. Trustee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

FOR STATE SENATOR.

Subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters at the August
Primary, l hereby announce myself
q candidate for the nomination Of
State Senator for this, the Nineth
Senatorial District: composed of the
counties of Clay, Nicholas, Green
brier and Fayctte. Hope it will be
the good pleasure Of the Democrats
Of Greenbricr 10 support me.
II. 0. BOLEY.
Lookout, Fayette county, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

After solieitatiol by many
voters and due consi, e:S.,on ON nv
part. | have decided 10 bee >:ge a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for House of Delegates for
Grccnbricr County, subject to the
Democratic Primary Election to be
held in August. | appreciate the
responsibilities OF this position and
It's Importance at this time TO all the
people; and should / be favored
With the nomination and subsequent
election. my every energy would be
put forth to serve the people of nv
Couny and the State as whole.
j. b. SYDENSTRICKER
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
FOR COUNTY CORNERSTONE!

/ am an aspirant for The nom]
nation for County Commissioner
Grccnbrcr County subject 10 III
action OF the Democratic Primal
hereafter to be held. If nominalaI
and elected it shall be my EARNED
cndcavor 10 serve the whole citizCd
ship of the County fairly, impartlaI
~ and efficiently.
Respectfully,
S. 4. MANY
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
FIDUCIARY NOTICE.

The following accounts are be-
fore NE for settlement:
Olive CASTOR Kahlo, Guardian Of
Geo. d. Kahlo, Jr.
Lizzie Bunger, AdministriN of
Rachel Bunscr, deceased.
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKLE,
9-2w Commissioner of Accounts
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

We are authorized 10 announce
n. W. Bivcns as candidate to rep
resent Grcenbricr county in the
West Virginia Legislature, subject
TO the pleasure of the Democratic
voters in the primary election on
August 1St.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

W are authorized to announce
William w. Stevens as candidate
to represent Grcenbrer county in
the West Virginia Legislature, sub
lect to the result Of the Democratic
Primary Election.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

| hereby announce myself ca
didate for County Commissioners u
the County of Greenbricr. subF9
10 the will of the Democratic vOtr1
in the Primary Election.
ALFRED e.. DAWN
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

II YOU will take the trouble TO
study and think, YOU will unqucs-
iiOnably stand out among YOUR
fellows.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidac}
for superintendent of Publl
Schools Of Greebrier County, sub
ject 10 the Democratic Prinar|
Election. If nominated and elected
shall put forth my very best effort
TO render faithful and efficient sea
vice.
ALEX r TH0NpS0N
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09
ALEX r. THOMPSON

hereby announce myself ca1j
didate for reelection for Count
superintendent of Schools ID
Grcenb1ier County, subject TO ID
Democratic Primary Election.
l.. 0. HAYNEy
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-09

hereby announce myself . ~.
dId:ste for member Of the House N
Delegates from Greenbricr Cmn,vI
subject to the Democratic primaF33
Eiectloh. B. \ .RApP|
After consultation with a numbsI
of my neighboTs, and citizens FROM
other districts in the county. whom
| have seen, l have decided to bel
come a candidate for tho State Led
islatm'e, subject 10 the Democrat
Primary, Of course, and will greaNj
appreciate any and all favors tb1
may be shown my candidacy.
A. NJ. TRESSElI
White Sulphur SPRINGS. ". Va
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
"Over The Hill"
is COMING TO KENDRICK

There has been so much said in
magazines and newspapers all over
the country about the sensational
run of COVER THE HILL" in
New York for full year, prior to
its general release, that 1t seems al
most supertluous to dwell at length
on its merits. Suffice it is to say
that the superb film drama was
made by VIM. Fox, and has for Its
theme the devine love of a Mother.
Mr.. Oldfield feels he has accomplish
ed for the people of Kendrlck and
vicinity an achievement not enjoyed
by great many exhibitors outside
of the larger cities by getting
"OVER THE HILL" for Kendrick.
While the story is one calculated to
reach, by its strength of sentiment,
the heart of the most callused play
goer, 1t has nevertheless many light
er moments when the rIsibilities
are tlckled by some of the most de-
llghttul comedy ever flashed upon
the screen. At the New Kendrick
theater, Friday and Saturday, June
z and 3.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Leland Items

\ Mrs. Koepp was taken to the st.
Josephs hospital last Friday and
was operated on Monday. Last re-
ports were that she was doing NICE
ly.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. McVlcker is caring tor Mrs.
Cole.
Mr. Dawson got rather dIscour-
aged with his garage work here,
gave it up and went back to Cakes
dale. Consequently we have no
garage here at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McGhee of
Clifford are visiting the latter's
parents here this week.
Grandma Hartinger visited at Mr..
Parks over the week end.
4 Little Adrian DeWlnter fell from
a tree, Monday, and broke bone
in his arm. At first it was thought
no bones were broken but 1T soon
swelled and was very painful. Mr..
and Mrs. DeWlnter took MN to
Lewiston, Wednesday, where the
x-ray was used to locate the frac-
ture.
Il Mrs. Ed Freshman is enjoying a
visit with her sister from JuIlaetta,
who. with her children. is visiting
her this week.
The date for the picnic has been
changed from the 2lst to the 10th,
on account of chautauqua at kend-
rick. The Sunday school field Sec
retarv will be here at that time and
we are hoping for a good repre-
sentation from the surrounding SUM-
day schools.