davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
COUNTESS ] J! WHO: i
SIP'jURNEDI / !
HAP AS WIFE
Claims Love Will Find Way
Even.If Married to Pow
5. erty Handicap.
Bx ALExANDER HER,IAs,

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. g IA
Love finds the way out OF all sdAaS
hculty. That's what Counted
Itchy says,
And she should know-for she,
the former Charlotte Demarestj
gave up 4position,yf family, ealthEl
miIlionafre Just to elope wftha
younr hungarian nobleman-S
sdashing but penniless!
.That--swas more than two
months ago.
att was pretty hard gon g--7asl
a rsts,, saws the countess in hes
apartment at one of the beacn
hotels here Sheriff came and
.bombarded us with jnd gments:-E
"It was pretty = arc to- give
a beautiful II ONE in New Y Q rlssg
exclusive society district and go
to live in one-room suite at q
small hotel.
1T was pretty hard getting
started making a livtng--:-js$
I but now the going.s easy and an
We're the happiest couple n ALI
the world 80
She started arranging her Nus
bands evening clothes:SfsfS4s Sss
..He'Il@be up soon. she saids:ss
ITO get dressed forswork;
1--WE tried to get Into t6ss
movies. We had astry-out: but
guess didn't qualify But@n ~:
husband was simply adorab BE
s.81 $50 I've turned to the 3onlysi
thing we knew that We could abg sll
do well-dancing.
ut took some nerve to make
up our minds-but we Just had
Z to do Tit-or call on the folks @foI
So the count and his young
bride danced their way intoSsaA
81, O0O-week job!
II was scared stiff the frstll
night Countess Itchy smitedf}
But when the count put his
his. arms around me and 2Whtsp eEs.,
ed into my ear forgot eyerythinGS1
else. ~
When we finished dancin e, sIhss
people applauded. got thsssl
contract. NJ " sSaS11
They became head linersgan resSSs
ceiyed other offers but they didn't
let their success go to their
I've moved our lodgings to 81
smaller hotel, - the young vile
said. I'VE cut out axis: Wesa'
used jitneys- We want
emonomize and save money 81
"Some day. we'll have btsy
place of our own-bough W3tns1|
the money made by. our 5oE3 =
work. Then well continue@tosS a
happy-and ind s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
NELLY TO FAC E
SUBURBAN ]. |!
FINAL CONTEST I |: ]: 81.
-(Contlnued on Page Four)I

even if he could not get from bed
ticks to politics, and he has Learn
ed a great am cunt In the 8wonder
full schooleof experience where theS
tuition is rather high. He is asgoodA
fellow and good spender, butSheA
never had "a chance .i8i
A large mum Der of political fansN
gathered at the two local neWspa
per offices last night and kept abb
on the returns as they camestnSoY-A
CT the Associated Press wire frou@
all parts OF the state. TheresaWasS
quite a bit of good-natured Ejoshtngs1
during the evening. Dr. p. N EdoWssSsSH'
ard, a real comedy star as We'll as
a good physician, and Republicans
nominee for president OF the boarda
of education, was ON the JOB at Inc
office OF the West Virginian,S lyons
closed about o'clock. He 8ksptS,
the crowd IN an uproar all theas
time. Howard is a herlands mansj
and he was anxious to hear rom
what has sometimes been caHedA
the Free State OF Med {Counssss
ty.' But Mcdowell was npt ID ofngS
much for utherland, and 2Shen@neE
finally went home HoWafdl deTH
clared he didn't care whst happen
ed down til ere. Once durfngtheteye
ming large bug flew around Sthesll
office and was the targ forsal
barrage Of newspapers andSpertodsl
icals. It escaped A few nlinutsss1
later when all was quiet onstheos]
tomac, Doctor Howard whacked#a
paper down right on the :sback%of
:Rollc Conley's chair
What the euce lis the matterg
yelled Rollo, jumping three feetain
the air. "ls that bug ackSagafn3
mo- replied Howard, just
wanted to see you jump
Out at the old mayors oftic eSinS
the Eighth Ward yesterday fter
noon, there was a sign or the eteps}
of the voting place which read
Vote Here One woman Sdeclared1
she didn't see why she had sSosgc
inside tosvote when the sign reaee
Vote Here
Lee Satterfie1d was Al busy rnaI1
last night "A great crowd gath ereaeia
lin the county clerks office wheraN
Satterfield and. his helpers weES
making stabu1ation ;of the VOTE
The crowd surged around the degk3
and it was th d Tiff Guilty that tEefj
record ofsthe vote could be mades|
ias it came I'm by teIeph hone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

genuiness Gap, as he is called
was right at home at the Fox r..
union as he expressed it Col.
Thomas S. Crago Of 3Wa.-aesburg.
followed with a fine address. The
Newton quartet gave a beautiful
selection at the close of the pro-
gram.
The committee on arran gements
for the reunion next year reported
that another reunion would be held
and the time anncunceG. through
the papers at later date. The
committee on officers for next year
will also report their action in the
near future. The officers for las.
year.are well pleased with the sue
cess OF the reunion this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
AUGUST STARTED
WITH ARGE COAL
PRODUCTION HERE
Continued from page one,

over FROM the previous day.
mines are down.
On the Pennsylvania Division Of
the same road, the loading totalel.
173 The placements today were
1872. Eighty-two mines are down.
On the Charleston Division Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
there were thirteen loads of rail-
road fuel the Baltimore & Ohio
getting eight. The total coal load
ing was seventy-seyen. The place
5ments today were lis with ,the
same number of cars ordered.
Daily Statistics
Following are the active mines
in the region and the cars ordered
for today together with yester-
days loadings: W.
Railroad Active Empties Mon.
9 . !. l . =. 4-k = It <,aH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

and unofficial informant regard.
ing others in the fourth congress
sional at hand. George W.. john
son OF Parkersburg seems virtually
assured of the Democratic nom
ination for Congress in that dis.
tr-ict ! 5{5yl lgt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
J, q minor

underwentesS minor
:operatio #
son Born. - sson was bornsJn1y
81 StoS Mr.. and Mrs. oberts BeverSs
sidge of Ogden avenue: He has
been named James Robert
Beyeridge, Jr. Mrs. Beveridge was
Miss Madge Sine of MT. Morris.
Pa, before her marriage.
Here From Catayvba.-The Rev.
L. j. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes OF
iCatawba were in the city this aft
ernoons attending to business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Z = =

ssSCu1rs ous the picture on All four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
SHne1S1 It's entire length. Then
dotted SlinaS2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find aSsurprising result Save
stheH p1cturs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
WOMAN,S CLUB.
:-:CENSORsE HIP =:

Criticism and sonrnent on the at
fractions at the local heaters appecr-
thc novis censorship committee OF the
Wornan's Club of Fairmont The West
vir2iniRp docs not assume any re-
sponsibiRty for tbs oDinIcns oppressed
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

Il The following marriage license
has been issued at the office Of
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield:
Curt E. Amos. IS, and Beryl Nor
gan 81, both of SFairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
ENIGMA,

ThereSis quotation containing
letters. Indicating the letters
by their position in the
squotat ion, new words have been
medsWith them.
For Instance "A measure of
sweig 22as1 81 1s-pound. The
g will :beg the seventh letter in
the quotation, the %" the twenty
second g = the thirteenth. the
the third and the I'd" the
eighteenth
4EssSGansyo1 unravel the mystery OF
the hidden quotation? Here are
sthe9keySwords:Is
smeasure5 Of weight, %. 10.
q sss1S
"a III IS. coin-17, 10. 1, "a.
OneEfn charge-12, 6, 20, 8.
Su. S. poet-4, z16, 10.
$50, II. rs.
"a pillar-21, s, %, II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Marsh Nonninated.

With only one precinct in the
third state congressional district
missing, Harvey H. Marsh of
Petersburg isassured of the Re
publican nomination for State
Senate with q. vote of 5,644
against 1870 for NJ. r., Lowther.
his opponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

Hartley Reunion.-The sixth
of the Hartley
family ofBoothsyi1le will be held
at Nixon's Grove, near Eldora,
the second Sunday IN August. The
sreuni on will be an all day af-
fair, and an Interesting program
IsSs icing worked out by John r..
president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

the space might better be given to
other purposes. and so, in order
to convince him that theaworld Is
in need of her articles and advice,
she starts out to find tangible
proof. -
News and Animated Cartoons
are the added features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

No Police Court Today-There
swas$nos9 o'clock session OF police
court today. But one case was
Scheduled to be heard by Mayor w.
W. Conway, and it was continued
until tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

ssAnswert Last One: Two's COM
Spany, three.s "a crowd--Key words:
sGpoper,M May, shed, Watts, crown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

West Virginia
Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Local Weather
Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observer.
Temperature at
8 a. M. today,
Cd; yesterdays
weather, cloudy:
I e m p e T a ture,
-oV3nnurY, g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
8ReuniOn.-Tl

,minimum, 60 ;precipitation fifty
lhundredth inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Neely Carries Caben County

= ~
HUNTINGTON, Aug S2-7M. NJ.
Nicely, Fairmont, carried Cabell
Coun ty by over 500 majority over
Mrs William. Gay Brown, King
wood, in yesterdays Democratic
primary. with returns nearly com
plete.
c.. F. Edwards, Huntingdon.
carried the county by about 1, 900
over Senator Sutherland, who was
second. II. C. Ogden, Wheeling,
ran third, and A. A. Lilly, Charles
ton, fourth.
o. j. Deegan, Huntington. Re
publican congressi onal candidate,
got 2,S12; Congressman Wood
yard $40, and Edgar r. Stats.
Parkersburg, $40
other results were: Nicely
1,S4S; Brown, 1,043; Edwards
2,01S: Sutherland SIS; ogden
S67; Lilly $50; Jones "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Johnson Nominated

~ . JoHnSon ITNoFnFudteul 81
With practically complete re-
turns received from four counties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
lat RETURNS in
PRIMARY FAIL TO
CHANGE STANDING G

tcontinaed fssp page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

J = . . ? q - =
tTSE W c..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
H|ERSCH.E[l OGDEN
LOSES In COUNTY
BY 1908 VOTES

Continued from page onea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
observation-disclosures.

1874 ss4 4ss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
FiREMEN HOLD CARNIVAL
Pipestone Event Is Attracting At
tention; Auto Accident.
Especial TO The Free Press

Especial TO The Free Press.l
Pipestone, Mimi, April 29.-The
6renen of Pipestone are holding a
two days indoor carnival at a local
garage. The event was opened by a
big industrial parade through the
principal streets of the city. The
presentation of a handsome string
of beads to a carnival queen will be
one of the features of the affair on
Friday evening.
State Commissioner of Education
J. NJ. Mcconnell of st. Paul will
deliver the address to the gradual
ing class of the Pipestone high
school at the commencement exer-
cises to be held on the evening of
June 2. A class of twenty seven
girls and sixteen boys will be grad
uated
The American Legion Post OF
carnival which will probably be held
at the county fair grounds. The
Twin City Amusement company will
furnish the attractions for the event.
Richard Hack, local farmer,
had a narrow escape from death
when his Ford car turned over three
times on a bridge approach in the
went through the ordeal without a
scratch but the top part of his car
was wrecked.
Hanlon & Okes, who have secured
the contract for putting in mile
of paving on State Highway No. 6.
through the eastern part of the
city, hive commenced work putting
the road into shape for the con-
crete
The fifth district convention OF
the w. c. T. U. will be held in
Pipestone next Wednesday and
Thursday. Delegates from all of the
tow ms in Rock, Murray, Mobiles and
Pipestone county are expected TO be
present. Mrs. Helen Upton, district
president will preside at the meet
ing, and Mrs. Josephine Sizer, state
president, will be an honored guest
IF the occasion
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
CRoP.coNDITIoNs GOOD
Statement Issued In Winona BY h
J. Wagon. Northwestern Road

Statement Issued In Winona BY h.
j. Wagon. Northwestern Road
Winona. May Seeding of small
grains is practically completed
throughout the Minnesota Dakota
territory and some early sown grain
is coming up nicely, according to
the second weekly crop report issued
in Winona at the Office of H. J. Wa
gen, division freight and passenger
agent for the Chicago and North
Western Railway. Farmers are
blowing corn ground at present, the
report says.
/. Taking the situation as whole"
the report concludes, crop condi-
tons at this time can be consider
ed very satisfactory"
The report follows:
Feather the past week has been
cloudy and cold generally over the
entire territory, although consider
ably warmer than last week. The
average temperature at noon
throughout the territory has been
about so degrees above. We have
had no rain with the exception OF
showers in South Dakota on April
%.
Seeding of small grains is prac
tically completed throughout Min
neSota- Dakota territory and some
early sown grain is coming up nice
ly. Farmers are blowing corn
ground at present.
Reports vary as to wheat acre.
age and the general opinion seems
to be that there will not be much Of
any change from year ago although
reports indicate that there will be
less wheat in favor of corn in the
territory around Redfield, Water
town, and the Gettysburg Line.
There will be slight increase in
the acreage of potatoes.
while the season is considered
from ten days to two weeks late,
more fall blowing was done last year
than any previous years. Farmers
are very optimistic, claiming that
the ground has not been in better
shape for the success of grain con-
ditions in several years.
Taking the situation as a whole,
crop conditions at this time can be
considered very satisfactory"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
Man With Ford Coupe
Held By the Officers
he Declined To Give Any Infor.
nation Concerning Self
To Judge Golf.

Officer o. F. Langhoff picked up a
man at two o'clock this afternoon on
the charge of operating a Ford coupe
with License Applied For" card
on the wind shield. When taken In =
to the police station, the man showed
great stubbornness. and refused to
state furtherfha that his name was
John Tillia.
When arraigned before Judge Hi
ram s. Con- in the municipal court he
exhibited the same stubborn spirit,
and would give no satisfaction as TO
where he got the car. He entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge of
operating a motor vehicle without a
license. but was found guilty by the
court and sentenced to FIVE days
straight In the county Jail.
A search of his clothing revealed
the fact that he was carrying a
bank book on a bank at Fairview
Montana, and another check book on
the National Trust company of Mas
on City, la. These books give the
name Albert Luedke, and that he
is a member Of the International
Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers
There are receipts to show that
Luedke is in good standing To one
of the officers Tillia stated that he
purchased the car fran D. d. Muir
ply Of Blue Earth, and to Chief
Phil Landmark he said that he pick
ed the car up at a curb "in a town"
and drove It here from New Ulm
yesterday
Police are investigating the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
Lorentz Has Admitted
The MaholuaLd Theft
Informed Chief of Police Phil
Landmark Stealing Two
Bicycle Tires.

Chief of police Phil Landmark
in statement to The Free Press
this morning said that Fred Lor.
entz Of Minneapolis, now bound ov-'
er on the charge Of stealing c. E.
Whitney's car, admitted to him
that he broke into the F. ]. Maho-
valid Motor Cycle store on North
Front street. Young Lorentz ad-
mitted that he stole two bicycle
tires there, but denied that he had
taken the $40 missing from the
cash register, which was missed
the next morning after the robbery.
He also admitted stealing laprobe
from a car parked near Mr.. Whit
ney's on the corner of Hickory and
South Second streets on last We'd
nesday night. He cut two square
holes in this laprobe so that the lit
tie girls he enticed away with him
on the night of the theft Of the
Whitney car, could put their heads
through and wear the robe as a
sort of double cloak. The police
have the mutilated robe at the pol
ice STATING, where the owner may
have the article by Identifying II
Arthur Miller, arrested by the
Mankato police on the charge OF
drunkenness, was this morning
sentenced by Judge Golf to pay a
fine of $40 and costs. Miller is from
Minneapolis.
The police picked up a bicycle
yesterday evening, which had been
standing near the Hanson grocery
on South Front street all day yes
terday. The wheel has a yellow
frame and has the appearance Of
once having a motor attached.
Mrs. George A. Harris of Indian
Lake reported to the police that
two men left a Ford car bearing IL
cense No. A139-212 near her home,
and said that they would return
today from Good Thunder and get
the machine. She did not get the
names of the owners of the car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
PAID TO CREAM PATRONS
Mapleton Folks Have Receiver
Some Very Nice Checks

Mapleton Folks Have Received
Some Very Nice Checks
Mapleton, Mimi, April 29.-Forty
cents was the price paid by the Co
operative Creamery association for
March butterfat. Those receiving
checks over $50 are the following
Schultz Bros, $15S.76; Felix Leb-
run, $144.56; Mrs. William Keller
SAB "a; Killion Bros, $131. 32;
Carl Proehl. S122. So; ]. T. Golf,
$l1s. 50; lager Bros, STA. 40; War
rem Lievan Sill. 70; Amiel Schultz,
Miller, 500: so; William q, Hanna,
{. Morris, 1856; o. Sehweer,
$S3. 40; H. K. Wishart 500 "a ;
Asa Treanor, $s2. SS; W. R. Annis
sshutte $50 f 4e %nder ssG Bros
SS3. 20; C.. E. Hail. $S2.72 H,
Schubbe, $685.; c. F. Schulz,
SIS. GO; J. Brewer, $72. so; Severt-
son & Taylor, ST.. go; r. Bruckhoff,
$71.76; Ray Ward, $SS. s.; H. M
Hicks, $69.96: August Kunz,
$63.76; r. Shuck, $62 80; Mrs. A.
Busse, $50. Sc; c. E. Jones, $62. As;
Amiel Proehl, $50 90; A. Truben-
bach. S61.76; c. ]. Griggs, SCI .SS;
Ira whitney, $S1.36; E. O'Ceanor,
1924; Louis Schultz, $3.50; F,
c. Petit, $500; c. E. Whitney
1884; w. Keller, $50. 80; Clark
Ward, $52.72; Earl Walker, ISL. 70 ;
Hogan Bush, ISL "a; r. Prenzlow
$50. Sc; J. Bruckhoff, $5o.24 Amiel
Nienow, SIS .6S. -.
The annual meeting of the Lure
Lake improvement association will
be held at the city hall on Monday
evening, May 1st. All members are
urged to be present also everyone
who is interested is invited.
Rev! Edwin E. Shaw Of Minnea-
polls will speak at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday. Rev
Shaw is the field worker of the
CONGREGATIONAL state conference.
The humorous dialect play, "Ole
Olson" in four acts and six scenes
will beat this place on Tuesday
evening, May 2. The show will be
held under a large waterproof tent
and will take place rain or shine
Don't forget the date
Miss Glover Rupert who is in
training as a nurse at the state
hospital at st. Peter spent a few
days the past week at her home in
the village.
The annual meeting of the Union
Cemetery association will be held
at the city hall On Tuesday after
noon, May 2.
Charles Bomberger arrived home
from Minneapolis Wednesday after
noon to spend a few weeks while
recuDerating from a recent illness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
FINE MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Event That Pieaced Large Number
NJ DeonIA In winona

VI FGOptS III "IUOHd
Winona, May 1.-The most note
worthy musical event of the past
year in Winona took place Friday
night when more than 200 singers,
including many of the city's most
talented voCalists, presented the
second annual Community Music
Festival at the Opera House.
The solosists, Miss Deborah Smith
Harry Busdicker, and Blake MENUS,
sang with accustomed brilliancy,
while the ensemble containing the
combined choruses of the State
Teachers College, High School and
a community group, showed the pre-
sence of excellent voices and the
effects of careful training under the
direction of Horace Seaton, festival
master, and his assiS.ants, the Mis-
ses Deborah Smith, Thelma Hoot-
man, Grace kissing and Bernice
Knopp.
The accompaniment by Mrs. Will
lard Hilfyer pianist, and the aug
mented Opera house orchestra con
Quoted by P. H. Roberts contribut-
ed in no small degree to the arts
tic excellence of the program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-05
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
State Supreme Court Upholds De
eision st. Cloud Court


st. Paul, April Pa verdict of
$1,000 obtained in the Benton coun-
ty district court by Magdalene Pat
took against the st. Cloud Public
Service company, was affirmed to-
day by the state supreme court.
Anthony Pattock went to work for
the St Cloud Granite and Marble
works on February IS, 1920. at St.
Cloud. The granite company OH
February 81, ordered the st. Cloud
Public Service company to change
its electric wiring. On February %
Anthony Pattock was found lying
on a wire service cross arm, both
hands gripped onto a wire, He was
unable to talk and afterward died
from the shock. The wire had the
usual insulation.
Electric companies the bound to
use reasonable care in construction
work and maintenance" Justice
James a. Quinn wrote in the deci-
sion. where wires carry strong
current high degree Of care is re-
quired. The question Of contribu-
tary negligence is for the jury, I'M
less the evidence shows such negli-
gence conclusively."