davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Terry Martin Wins Title

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1S.-Terry Mar
tin, of Provide nse, defeated Abe Fried
man of Boston, in twelve-round
match here tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
What Every Ezpectant
Mother Should knoW--

MrB. Laura Hendrix, Graeemont,
Okla, says: II want TO e1preSs my
appreciation Of Mothers Friend. !"
l am the mother Of 'six children, e1.
pocttng another one soon. I have
used Mothers FriendS with every
ono OF my babies. I think It Il the
Erandsst help that has ever been
discovered for tho expectant moth.
or. ] can't do without It. / recon-.
mend It to all eIpectaut, mothers.
Icant say too much for t."
Mothers Friend" was originated
BY IN eminent physician. It has
saved thousands Of expeotaht moth,
ORG from useless suffering. It ID
externally applied; aids the mus.
cles and tissues to relax easily and
.readjust themselves to tho changes
during expectancy and up TO the
moment baby arrives.
Mothers Friend" Is safe and
beneficial. and contains no mar.
coticO or harmful drugs. Avoid
mere greases and useless substl.
tutes.
~. g; .1s Sss;. Fsna- NJ. car 3o.A:
Today, and mSsnuSiis wTits u .RndssH
RsTE or Co. BA-It, ktisntA' ca. SST !
hss every sxoeeisaE tnotSsF shsuI hsTn
1AatAeTs FEisnf" b Ssad b an deg stora
-1WFyNhGse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

something down-somsthing be-
longing to his children.
"oh, damnl" he snapped.
They're old enough. They're
with their mother. It's her they
love-" He paused in the hallway
a moment, irresolute. "onl Can't
go crawling back. You've made
the bold gesture and you're-go-
ing forward"
FlingIng out OF the front door,
Barrett strobe to the nearest car
line; he would not touch his own
cart was part Of what he was
leaving. In half on hour he stood
before a little colonial studio
cottage in q pretty suburb, The
bungalow had personality, femin-
inc, yet independent; sensitive, but
sturdy. Even before Barrett
could raise the shiny brass knock
er the door opened from inside.
Johnny Barrett, what are you
doing here at this hour?" sound
ed woman's crisp voice.
Come to Offer myself. hide.
hoof and all, to you" laughed
Barrett in grim mirthlessness.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
KINCAID

Mr.. ana Mrs Walter Williams
and family visited Mr.. aud Mrs.
Emory Jones Of 'BuESer's Ridge
Sunday,
Miss Genie Williams OF Triuue
spent the weekend with relatives
in Morgantown.
Theodore Robe was business
visitor in smithtown on. day lasi
week.
Grace prlckett visited Mrs. Lee
Ann Reeves one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Kelley AMI
children. William, Donald and
Dorothy of Browns Chapel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philips Sun
day evening.
Mrs. e. A. Williams InR return.
ed home after a visit with resa-
.lves in Fairmont.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips 0.
Triune spent the week end with
relatives at Norwood.
Mrs. L. c. Williams visited
Mrs Nellie letters recently.
Hays Morris visited his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. William Morris re-
Gently.
Grace PrIckett visited T4aud'a
Phillips Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Cheese
BY BERTHA &, st4APLEIoA
OF ceiumhia universlty:

~ - " =
Cheese Is one OF the most use
tul food materials, az It Is zal.
ways obtsinnble In all places,
and can be made at home II ono
has a large quantity Of milk.
What IS kuown&as American,
or factory" or ''stote" cheese,
3 different according 70 meth.
dds Of making, and also varies
according TO age. An old cheese
has a "bite" and usually can be
grated. This cheese makes
better "rareblt,e. and Is the best
for! macaroni, spaghetti! and "ar
gratin'' dishes.
The soft, mild cheese may be
used for sandwiches or for
dishes calling for milk, the
cheese usually melting smooth.
~. For the soup and for many
Of the fine sauces nothing equals
the Italian. Parmesan or Roman
cheese. The Swiss cheese, haS..
ing the large holes, Is excellent
for cheese sandwiches.
The cheese which Is probably
used the most for salads and Is
chosen as an after.dinner cheese
Is the Neufchatel, or cream, or
cottage cheese, made from fresh
or sour milk.
Many persons prefer a strong
cheese with crackers, salad o.
coffee, and choose a Club.
Roquefort or Gongonaola, the
last two being imported cheesos.
Old Stilton (Euglish) cheese IS
also used as dinner cheese.
Then We have the pineapple
cheese, and the Edam or Dutch
cheese. These are whole and
one takes a piece out with a
cheese scoop.
When cheese Is used in a disa
intended for main dish one
should always bave a salad or
fruit with It. The cheese dishes
are a concentrated food and less
Is needed than with other pro.
teIn foods.
1t is "A good combination u
serve cheese with apples or ap-
pie pie.
Always save any hard pieces
Of cheese and crate them. Keep
In a cool, dry place and use 70.
scalloped dishes, macaronl OF
spaghetti, rice, or leftover fish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

The Twins climbed mountain
and before long they came to a
place where there was a lot Of
snow.
Right near was a little house
where q Tsssachopper lived, and
out in the front yard stood a big
white figure looking thoughtfully
at nothing at all,
There's Snow Man." whisper.
ed Nancy. Let's surprise him. "
So they tiptoed up softly from
behind and yelled boo" so loud.
ly that Snow Man dropped his
gun-stick and his butter-bowl hat
slid down over his eyes.
who is it," he gasped. as
school out already? thought
from the looks Of the sky It was
only ten o'clock. Billy, please
pick up my stick and straighten
my hat. I'd be mortified to death
II anyone saw me like this"
Nancy and Nick stepped around
where Mr.. Snow Man could see
them.
We're not Billy" laughed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
MAKE PERFECT GRADE D

Fourteen of the pupils of the
Glade Greek School made IN aver.
age grade of 100 for the second
month Of the school term which
ended November 10. THU pupils
making the perfect grade were
Marjorie, Iva, Jane and Leddrew
Mckinney, Ray, Arnold, George,
Kathaleen and Dorothy NeeI, Arl,
Vincent, Mildred and Beulah
Linn, Sanford Linn and Wait
man Tough. The pupils have Just
finished selling enough pencils to
get n flag for the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

Nancy, Strengthening his hat.
My, myl Hello, children! How
did you get here?" exclaimed
Snow Man, talking as well as he
could with his pipe in his mouth.
Nick explained that no noun
tain was too steep for them to
climb with their magic Green
Shoes. And he told about Mother
Goose losing her broom, too, AMI
how they were hunting for II.
did you happen to see III
asked Nancy.
I'm not sure" answered Snow
Man in a worried voice. THE
children found an old broom
somewhere and chopped OF the
handle to make my gun. viii
you please sec IL it's the one you
are looking for"
Does II change color?" asked
Nancy. Mother Goose says hGr
broom always matches tho sky
No. answered Snow Man in
relieved voice. This can't De
1t after ALL"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

fingers were nimble. She clutchsl
Thorn tightly to her breast.
"Thc corn Is ready, Henry"
she said coolly, though her eye.
were like stars.
The corn? All right" he SAIL
suddenly and walked away to the
fire, He went about tho prepare,
tions doggedly, not daring to lboG
.at Adele, who sat apart. staring u;
the blowing face OF Red Butt;
bathed in the sunset glory.
"Supper's ready" he said In an
unnatural voice.
Come here,' said Arele. Hi
obeyed. his face pale with sur.
pressed emotion. Henry Blake"
said Adele, lifting her dazzltag
eyes to his, ~ want the rest oil
those letters!"
"In tho flre-ashes-burnet
up" said Henry CURLY.
"They are mine-I saw nj
name-Sou had no right to te4l
them up
10y You wouldn't have wanted
al read onough--I saw the
scraps-they came flying to me in
spite OF you-and, Henry, I'll fo5
give You, on ono condition"
What Is that"
II want you to tell ME the resi-
what you didn't say" she Fal.
tered, and SO Henry found his
voice at last and told her OF his
lovo. Adele said she had known II
all along. for he had already told
II with his eyes.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
DEEP WA TIERS
Marriage at A Crisis
BEGN HERE. TODAY
BY ZOE sEcKLEY.

RFGIN HERE TODAY
Marriage with the nBarretts had
reached the breaking point.
Things finally snapped when
JOHN BARRETT decided he
could bear the domestic tedium
no longer. Despite his love for
the two children he told
ANITA, his wife, that he had to
leave her. He no longer loved
her and now, he said, no was
going to
\ fiYRA DEAN, a woman OF the
world.
GO ON. WITH THE STORY.
Anita Barrett looked ut her
husband with bitter tears in her
Eyes. She was moved beyond
mere anger.
'sYou!reZsolng to ask Myra
nean the honor OF taking you'll"
she managed. WE'LL hope
I'she will do You the honor Aud
sshould she refuse you, then l
ssuppose-I may-hope you will
return to me; OH" Anita's voice
was an agony Of repugnance and
despair. She did not wait for
Gaarrett to reply, but brushing
hast him, ran from the room.
He turned to follow, hot words,
protests, proposals, crowdIng 10
be uttered. The slam Of door
stopped them. The room rang
Nth the sound ofsthat door clos
Rhs. It seemed to be the close Of
Ut a chapter-the most important
I sfapter-of Barrett's life.
''AIl right" no muttered saw
aSely, Lets go"
! He wandered into the passage,
ais head seething with drastic
pains. His hand absently took
hat from the hall table-not his
lwn, his sons, n battered sport
sap. worn on many motor trip
le and his boy had takon together.
Ut chung to his fingers as though
3de could not let 1T go. Then,
Realizing he was weakening, he
lung II back and took his own
The garment brushed down
,iaming red tam o. shanter OF his
iaughter's. How like the color
if her cheeks when she came
fome from a wild flight on the
6e-bound lake,
lie replaced the hat slowly.
v 1hbolici It seemed. He could
fling Outset the house and all
WAS in ~ without knocking
D. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
MUSICAL AND BANQUET.

A musical program and banquet
will be givoh at s o'clock Tues
day evening, November go, Mt the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, under the auspices OF
Meridian Lodge No. "a, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons. WI.
liam Moore Is chairman OF the
committee in charge OF the pro-
gram and banquet and says that
the committee is planning to make
this one OF the biggest affairs
staged by the lodge in recent
months. A large turkey. will be
given away to the holder OF the
lucky ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

inttead Of 6 Yea -lsneed Jelly
ttsh critter Ike yours tru1y, viii
ride in and ask her point blank
and marry her right before my
eyes. Serves me right, too" He
bent his head TO the black horse,
who nuzzled his sunburned fact
lovingly.
All Sing came out with the
roasting ears aud coffee pot IN a
suck. which he deity fastened to
Biake's saddle.
80 ,longs" said Henry, as he
rode away.
"slolong-glood luck!" called
the Chinese ahEably.
Henry blushsd as he rode out
Of the gate. He stared straight
ahead when he passed the Fanch-
err place, for Mrs. Fancher was
sitting on the stoop Of the distant
ranch house. There wasn't any
use In getting mad at folks. he
told himself. They were kind
hearted neighbors and friends.
and would do anything in the
world to help each other. He
would stop in and apologize to
Mrs. Fancher on his way home.
He turned his horse into the old
trail and rode rapidly until he
came to the trail crossing.
"Slow Poke!" greeted Adele
from the shade Of n cottonwood.
Henry grinned sheepishly, not
aware that he looked like a very
handsome schoolboy In his riding
clothes: Adele flashed glance
at him from under long lashes Us
they rode side by side. Her soft
color rose under the scrutiny Of
his sidewlse glance,
II am starved" she said vi
vactously. u put up heaps Of
haudwtches, ham and lettuce
like EN-, Henry7"
you bet!" feryently. i've got
roastin' cars and coffee, and a box
OF chocolates was intending 10
bring over to you Sunday night,
only" he grew hot and un-
comfortable as he hesitated,
"only whatH" sho reproached
him with her eyes. ~ waited md
waited"
81 got as far as the gate--l raw
Graham's horse ted out there
80 ] knew you'd have company"
"Goose-Lindy Graham cane to
see Ethel. Nobody came to see
"Gosh!" oxc aimed Henry IF
that isn't my luck!"
Here we are. Henry-tloesn'
the-sky look wonderful--you make
tho fire and I'll fix tho corn. Z"
Theq hobbled the horses and
Henry set about max ng small
fire on an old campfire site a
circle Of stones. set In a shallow
hole sc0oped out OF the earth.
Watching the blazing fire, IIonry
thought OF the torn letters in his
pocket. Here wa san opportunity
to burn them and while Adele
worked demurely over the corn. 1t
was one Of LIES little ronies, he
thought, that no must burn in her
presence these suffering letters
that were addressed 70 her. and
which he was too shy 10 finish,
though his love fer her looksl nut
OF his eyes and filtered through
his most casual words when he nd
dressed her.
He dropped double hSurIful OF
the torn paper on the fire. ~ mis-.
chtevous breeze wh,rled few Of
them toward Adele. They skimm-
cd across the grass and eiluttered
oaout der little brown boots.
Henry mutteroh under his
breath as he dropped the remain-
der OF the papers on the fire and
lesparlngly, saw a thtrd ot<hNm
fly over to Adele.
"What are you trying to do.
Henry?" she asked over her shOul-
der.
Gust burning up Some--lst-
tiers. The winds acting up like thu
very dickens-here, I'll pick
them up" He sprang forward 20
rescue tho pieces Of his love let
tiers, but Adele had espisd her
own name, and her little brown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
STATE NIlLD8HFE
LEAGUE TOINE.ET
First Annual Session Will Be
Held in Charleston or
December Z.

The first annual meeting and
banquet of the wild Life League
of West Virginia will be hold in
Charleston during the. day aaU
evening Of Thursday. December 2.
according to word received here
by Tusca Morris, secretary of tho
local Wild Life League
The day session will open at 10
q. m. with an address by Charles
B. Johnson, president OF the lea
que, and will be devoted to. tho
transaction Of league business Of
importance, the discussion OF VIVID
life problems IN West Virginia
and the election Of officers. Tho
KanRwha Hotel will DO the hoau.
quarters, where detailed Informs
ton concerning the meeting will
be available.
Among the speakers being So.
cured for the banquet in the even.
ing are men Of national promi-
nence In the conservation move.
ment.
Any number Of Branch members
may attend the annual meeting,
but the voting power Of branches
Is restricted to one vote for each
ten paid-up members. The s.atN
secretary. Howard H. Cleaves, 727
Gof Building, Clarksburg, should
be notified not later than Monday
December as to the exact or ap.
proXimate number from eacn
branch intending to the present at
the annual meeting and banquet,
according to the letter received
here by Mr.. Morris.
| When answering adssftiLensut.
please cay you saw It in The Wes.
tirEtni1n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
RELEASE DEMANDED.

LONDON, Nov. 1G.-(By the As.
ISOLATED Press,)-Measures for the
immediate release OF the foreign
missionaries kidnapped by Chinese
bandits wore demanded OF the PEEK.
ing government today by the Amer-
lean, British, italian and French
ministers who acted under iustruc-
tons from their governments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
LEAVES coNsTASTrNopLE

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 16--
Sir Horace Humboldt, British
high commissioner and ambassa.
dor IN Constantinople, left yester
day for Lausanne to attend the
near East peace conference. The
impression persists that he will
not return to his post here,
Friends say he took all his be.
longings with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
DIES IN PARIS.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF
Salvador, Nov. 16.-News has been
received OF the death in Paris OF
DR.. Fidel Antonio Novoa. who held
posts In various Salvadorean oabi.
nets aud once served as presiden.
OF the National Assembly. The
body will be brought here for stale
burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
THE {. y
SHORT STORY
Loves Radio
BY eLARIssA MAcklE

) That makes fiiteen.v said Hen.
~ Blake, as he tore up another
halt.wrltten letter and dropped the
fragments INTO the waste basket.
sI'li write one more and II It
y doesnft pull THROUGHPUT quit. But
there's a ink on my asking Adele
TO share my ranch aud rations!"
II you had asked Henry Blake
why he didn't walk right up to
Adele and put tho question to her
pointblnnk, he would have told you
solemnly that every time no look
ed into. Adele's blue eyes he sim.
~ forgot everything he ever knew.
Completely ra57led," he would add
srimly.
Now he was writing his six
teenth letter. His fountain pen la
. bored stutterlngly over tho task,
justsas Henry's thoughts suffered
N hurried confusion.
dearest Adele"-"Adele darling
-pshawl Dearest With a rem
ding OF paper the sixteenth letter
followed its fellows. Henry glared
at. Il maliciously. Then, overcome
With o sudden fear that the inquis-
tive cook, All Sing, might discover
and hoard these scraps OF paper,
50 that he might pursue his slow
study Of tho "Mollcan langwtdE,
Henry scratched the fragments out
o. the basket and stuffed them IN.
to his pockets, 10 burn at the first
zSalIable opportunity. SCREENING tho
~ on to his fountain pen. he
went ont into the late afternoon
sunshine, determined TO find some
other way to tell his love to Adele
before one OF his rivals rode bodily
away with the prettiest and most
desirable girl in the county.
sHooray!" crowed Henry, and he
kdshed to the telephone, The Bar
Won ranch, five mIlos away, wa3
only one OF six TN that party line,
and as Adele's voice came singing
over the wire Henry heard -four
subdued plicks Us the other suo'
setibars listened in.
Hello" sang Adele. THAT you
IelHanry7'
Eyes" said Henry, hot With EN-.
. barrassment. q, wanted to talk p
you about something"
( ooh, yes!" United Adele.
Il wanted to talk to you, only I
can't because Of this contoundeG
bunch Of radio tiends listenin' in
three have hung up, Adele-guess
The other one a. bound to hear
must be Mrs. Fancher-thank yoI,
ma'am," as the fourth receiver
clicked,
f.oh. Henry-you are too dreac.
ttlst latghed Adele. LET the poor
thugs listen in Ii they want tot
Suppose you lived on q ranch miles
from everybody"
~ do" yelled Henry.
'Of courEe-and what were yoI
sstlg to ask MO, Henry?" she in.
fiiiired sweetly. Henry could no:
s6e her tender smile, nor could he
even dream that abe sent him 81
lent kiss into the mouthpiece.l
ASK. you-why, Adele T. Just
wanted to know II you wouldn't
like to ride over to Red Butte ard
meet me at the waterfall. I'll b.ing,
oHs~ some roastln' ears, and we cr::r
have little fire and see the sun.
set.n
''LovelSi" cried Adele. 81 will
make some sandwiches now. SUP.
poseitT start at o'clock. and wo
will meet at the trail crossing. So
longl"
Henry hung up the receiver with
NSbaffled. look in his fine eyes. ~
live up" he mutterd grimly, rs
he went to the corral 10 get his
horse. II expect some honest-to-
goodhes man, with real spine,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
EARTHQUAKE HITS ANDES

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 49,
Earth shocks were felt, throughout
the Andes region yesterday, two dis
unct movements being noted at
Villa Canales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

When answering ad,sftiLemeut,,
please cay you saw It in The Wes.
tirEtnt1n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS.

d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
BOYS and GIRLS OF WAYNE COUNTY have
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN CLUB WORK

"The boys an dgirls OF Wayne
county have an exceptionally good op-
portunity this year to show what they
can do" says a letter that is being
sent to ell school children of the
county from the county agents office,
explaining club work, the regulations
that must be followed and the prem
iums that are offered.
Before the world will recognize the
worth that is in you, you must first
do something that shows your true
worth. 1t is not what a person knows
but what he can do that really counts"
continues the letter, in an appeal to
the Boys and girls for enrolment In
club work.
AS a further inducement for regis
tration in club work, it is stated that
more premium money is being offered
this year than last, with the county
farm bureau, the Richmond business
men, the county breeders association,
the swine breed associations and town.
ship farmers association, all offering
prizes, and cooperating in the ad-
vancemsnt of the work.
The price paid for the pig belonging
to one of the club girls, which brought
$500 net profit, is cited as further In
ducement for club work this year.
Even last year, during the price de
preston, pigs sold late in the fall
brought fair prices and better arrange
ments for selling club pigs have been
made this year.
objects of Club Work.
The aim of the club is stated to be
to interest farm boys and girls In bet
ter stock and the most scientific meth
ods of raising livestock and field crops
1t also aims to increase interest in aiio
a desire for farming as business.
Pig clubs, calf clubs and corn clubs
will be provided this year, rather thar
- simply the pig club that was con
Quoted last year. Both sow and lit
ter club and breeding stock club viii
be provided for pigs, and in the CAL
clubs, there will be at least one bee
calf club and one for dairy calves
Clubs will be managed by township
leaders under the supervision of ]. l.
Dolan, county agricultural agent.
Breeding Big Club
The pig club with this years pigs
similar TO last years club, will bt
open to all boys and girls between
nine and 18 years. Pure bred gilt:
will be selected by committee o
three from each breed association ant
the pigs will be distributed by lotter!
at Centerville June 1. The gilt will b.
a pure bred, farrowed since March
and registration papers will be fur
nished by the breeder.
The members all will exhibit thei
pigs at the annual show for which lib
eral prizes will be offered. No sal
will be held at the show, those wh'
wish to sell their pigs being provide'
for at breed sales later in the fall.
Registration for the pig club mus
be made before May Is and cards ar
sent to all boys and girls for their con
venience II they wish to enroll. Pig
will be selected after registration an
given out from Centerville.
May Exhibit at Fair
Wayne county club pigs will be reg
istered in the state pig club also, s.
that those who wish also may exhibi
at the Indiana state fair.
Keeping of records will not be re
duired this year, but special prize
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

showing their pigs last year, although
they would have been close contenders
for high places in the contest. How
ever. cholera broke out In the com
munity shortly before the show, and
with no vaccination, 1t was impossible
to bring the pigs to the fair.
Sow and Litter Club
The sow and litter club has been
provided especially for those who were
club members last year and who own
ed pigs which now have utters of their
own. Another division is provided,
however, for boys and girls who may
choose their own pigs. Separate pre-.
miums will be provided in each divi-
sion with no competition between
those who chose their own stock and
the boys and girls who had pigs last
year, which were given out by lot
Sows entered in this class must have
been farrowed since March 1, 1921, and
| their litters must have been farrowed
since March 1 Of this year. Boys and