davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportun-
ity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic append
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids-
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
.er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents. az
Address: Medical Laboratory of
DR.. Doran, 335-a36 Boston Block,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Raccoons Inhabjt Woods.

Raccoons like the woods especially IL
furnish the best places for SETS Signs
ef the animal can usually be discov-
cred at the mouths of small streams
emptying into larger ones. The cur
rent carries food-injured fish, craw-
fish, snails, etc. These can be picked
up by the coon and, since he always
seems hungry. spots where there is
something to eat furnish the best
places for traps The beginner will
have no trouble in recognizing the
tracks. They resemble the imprint Of
a small baby's foot
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Coming to
Madison andIJanesville
DIR. DORIAN

A Specialist, Not in Namezonly,
but by Experience of almost
a Quarter Of a Century
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Poor Lecturer Heir 10 Millions.

Newport, R. |. Feb. S.-George S.
Ohenri, who says he is a lecturer, and
who for the last two years has been
living here in seeming poverty, has
fallen heir to an estate of $12 600, 600
in France and South Africa, accord
Ing to message received by Judge
Robot NJ Franklin Of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Drawn Together.

Mrs. Jibway and Mrs. Calder have
declared a truce
What brought that about?'
Community Of envy
"Eh?''
Mrs. Gadspur of the same neighbor-
hood has new Limousine ~ irming-
ham Age Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Some soIidity to Mercury.

hot little planet, Mercury. About
three times tile size of our moon It
is more solid body than the earth.
weighing rs l1ueh as a sphere of lead
Of equal bulk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Similar Effect.

Forster-Bright lights cause the
eyes to narrow.
Lynn-They have the same effect on
q roll Of banknotes
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-07
From Other Alaskan Camps

A. I. Budd, in charge of the op- srations of the Willow Creek Min ing G., reports that the stamp mill commenced handling ore on the new level of the Lucky Shot mine April 28. The new stamp mill will be in operation by the end of the month.
 The Kenai Star Gold Mining Co. was recently organized at Anchor age to take over the property of Matt Raich, Oscar Plowman and Frank Hooper, located about ten miles from Hope. The property carries a lead about five feet wide, on which a sixty-foot tunnel has been driven. There are 80 tons of ore on the dump, and assays made by the TreadwelI Company showed an average of $189 ton. A five stamp mill is now on the property, and will be put in operation this summer.
 Dan Campbell, who has spent nearly two years in the White river district prospecting, returned re- gently to Mccarthy by dog team. He seems in the best of health, and shows no i'll effects of his terrible experience in the winter of 1920, when he and Jimmy Brown were stormbound on the Rohn glacier and had their limbs frozen, neces- sitating long hospital treatment for both of them. Dan is very reti- cent as to the result of his labors, but seems very optimistic as to the future of that section.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-07

Advices from New York are that all of the old officers and directors of the Motherlode Coalition Mines Company were reelected without opposition. The annual report showed that in 1921 2O,8OO,735 pounds of copper were produced by the company at the low cost of 67 cents pound, as compared with 866 cents a pound for the previous year.
 Mining operations on the creeks adjacent to Fairbanks will be more extensive this summer than for several years past. Even on old Cleary there are several dumps out awaiting water for sluicing, and there is promise of considerable summer work, both in placer and hard rock. Waukewitz Brothers took out a dump during the winter and will operate during the sum- mer. Four to six men will work on the Rhodes-Hall properties on the upper end of the creek, under direc- tion of Wombold and partner, and Cunningham will also operate on the upper end of the creek. Kuch- ova Brothers have dump out and will work an open cut as soon as conditions will permit. Englebrecht will operate on 2 above, and Sam Weiss on IS below, and Joe Ward, on Chatinika flat, will inject con- siderable activity into the lower end of the creek. Wark has a dump out ready for sluicing and will work four or five men this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10


not the kind woman
for aTholeSands coEnera affair Bel
|If ISwereSyon5 pn1dnst5 be In love
He nodded intent IL. what as
you propose
rive been waiting for that TO
come from you, dear: but you
never seem to live for anything
but the moment.
I've got to know what's In your
Dmind, Amy Tell me frankly"
well, then!"-she saw the
mistake of it instantly, but for the
life of her couldn't muffle the ring
of challenge fancy it means
Reno for both of us.
Meaning I'm to divorce Linda
and marry you?"
She gave deprecating flutter
of hands. What else can we do?''
Bellamy said with q stubborn
shake of his head: Never without
good cause, and as far as I know
Linda's blameless. I'm pretty
hopeless proposition, I know. but
not quite so bad as all that"
Amelie sat back. her color ris-
ing. She could not misinterDret
the determination in his temper;
vet vanity would not permit her
to forego one last attempt. But
If she should divorce you?"
CONTINUED In Next ISsue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

s6lIDms JOSEPH NAlleKS ~

, an honr earlier than he need have
and took a taxi to the Clique.
The Clique Club was post
prohibition institution of New
York, run in direct, more or less
open, and famously successful de-
fiance of the Eighteenth Amend
| ment-
AmeIie Severn kept BeIlamy
kicking his heels bad quarters of
an hour longer than she need have
but his temper was obscured by
the admiration which her undeni-
able good looks excited. There
was compensation in the knowl-
edge that one had made a con-
quest of SO rare creature.
Ame1ie had married Ross. Sew
ern because he was we1l-to-do, un-
interesting, middle-aged, of good
family, and had quickly repented
because he spoiled her and show
ed no intention of ceasing to be
good Hfe-insurance risk.
She frankly owned as much
while BelIamy was helping her
with her wrap in the semi-seclus-
ion Of their as yet uncurtained
booth.
Thrilled to a fellybean." she
declared. She shrugged out of her
furs, planted elbows upon the
table, Graded her chin upon the
backs of engaged fingers, and
peered about the room with quick
inuuisitiye, bird-like glanceS.
ROSS would be furious
Hope SO. II he weren't, he
ought to be spoken to about it,
ooh, why worry about Ross?
He's just husband"
"And husbands haven't any
rights worth considering"
sid like to see Ross A
laugh of lazy insolence rounded
off Amelie's thought. Besides, m
not doing anything wrong
equally. He nodded to their how
erfng waiter. What kind of cock
tail, Amelie? Everything else is
ordered
"A INT, please"
The waiter noted down this
frightful prescription with entire
equanimity, but fingered. Eft
monsieur"
"Nothin, thank you. -
Nothing, monsieur" Profess
sional poise was sadly shattered
for an instant.
Bellamy tried to cover his an
noyance with a laugh, out SurpTlS-
ed look of dark resentment in
Amelie's eyes.
do you want the walters to
think you bring me here solely to
satisfy my appetite for hquor?'
Sorry. Amy. Make it a rule
never to drink before evening"
Then why come here at all?"
Bellamy surveyed the restaur-
ant without bias. Not a bad little
hole for people in our position"
The melon, inedible and I'M
eaten, was removed, soup in cups
was substituted.
- People in our position. I'm
to understand, then, any little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

mole. Is good enough FOR me 80
dong ash gdonst Interfere ith EuS
cfndassfparties;ata the Ritz: VA
Bellasmlys strafghfensd his spine
sand nut down hiss pooh, AN n
Ederstanding captain OF waters
read his trou bed eye and made
casual occasion TO draw the cur
|!tains across the front of the
booth.
"It is because Lucinda's lunch
ing at the Ritz today, isn't tt?"
my dear Amy. said Bellamy
coolly; I'm unaware OF having
done anything to provoke this and
Iif I've sinned unwitt4ngly, I beg
your pardon ery truly. Won't you
! believe that, please. and let me
/ of for today? I'm feeling rather
rusty myself, dear. and this is be-
ginning to get on my nerves
At his first words the womand
drew back, flushing, eyes stormy
above mouth whose gentle allure
lost itself in a hardening line.
Then swiftly reconsideration fol-
lowed. visibly the selfish second
/ thought took shape in the angry
eyes and melted their ice to a mist
OF unshed tears beneath lids newly
dangerous. The petulant lips, tod
rebound their tremulous tender
ness. Amelie's hnd fell upon
Bellamy's in warm, conyulSiye
clasp She leaned across the corr
ner of the table
He kissed her adequately but
without any sort OF emotion,
thinking it strange, all the while
her mouth chung to him, that he
should so clearly know this to be
good acting, no more than that,
no less. Bellamy was not accus-
toned to see through women at SO
young a stage of intimacy; that
came later, came surely, but never
before had it come SO soon. And
in a little quake of dread he Won
dered If it were because he had
grown old beyond his years, too
aged in sentimental tipping to
have retained the capacity for
generous credulity of-his young
er years. Or was it that the wo-
mans insincerity had so eaten out
her heart, no technical perfection
could lend persuasion to her play
ing, her caresses' potency? Or
that he had. since morning, fallen
in love with his wife all over
again and SO truly that no rival
passion could seem real?
It was true, at least, that his
thoughts were quick and warm
with memories of Linda even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

sBoysrs. first vice presid lent Donna
Adams second vice preside
Grace linn; secretary GraceSR oes
assistant secretary. Elizabeth
CLARK. treasurer. Beulah 1ann:
counselor, Miss Neva Prunty. Nrs.
J. o. Poe and Miss Ethel sSummeSs
assistants. Refreshments We're
served. 1t was decided to enter
tain the mothers of the girls on
next Sunday afternoon at the
nome of Miss Neva Prunty in State
street
Critically III
Mrs. e. A. Wilson is in very
critical conditions at her home In
Columbia street. All the imme-
date members of her family have
been called to her bedside It is
not thought that she can survive
long:
Here Sunday
Mrs. c. C. Patterson of the Man
ley apartments had as her guests
Sunday her two sisters. Mrs. r. n.
Thompson of Cameron and MIS-.
Charles Spencer of Indiana. Mrs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Morrow
were other guests present
Glass Meeting
There was large attendance al
the meeting of the Loyal Women s
class at the Central Christian
Church last evening.
Mrs. Kuhn had charge of the
devotional exercises and the pro-
gram of musical numbers and a
reading by little Miss June Bupp
were very enjoyable. Some bust
ness matters were also discussed
and satisfactorily disposed OF. An
enjoyable social hour was spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

ana refreshmentsF served by re
MISUNDERSTANDING consisted ntSaa
the class whose ~ De.
& begins with c or ID. ssN Next noES rs:
meeting will be held at thegchnTeh
the second Tuesday evening
june.
Personal S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Henuers9p5
and children of State street spe1
sunday with Mrs. HendeEsons
parents. ar. and Mrs. Elisha
Phillips at Burners Ridge.
Mrs. Airs Henderson sofs GlaSSS
Creek. who is here for medicN
treatment. Is doing NIGEL Sbi
( IS the guest OF her sister, MI
Merrick Vincent I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

whI he WAS most engaged with
sheetfortstoS iustfcestosA
lips And XpeTceiyInE This to be
80. self-contempts too ghildsofS him q
IKE u Sickness
They resumed TIER poses of
and sophisticated
creatures amiabIy discussing an
informal meal. But first the wo-
man made effective use OF a hand
kerchief.
Forgive me dear" she muir
INJURED. "I know it was perfectly
rotten of me, but couldn't Eelp
it. I'm bit overwrought, Bel,
not too happy; being in love with
you has made the way things are
at home doub1y hard to endure,
you must know that: and then
of course-she smiled nervously
I'm jealous.
He was silent, fiddlins with a
fork, avoiding her eye.
"Of Lucinda-you understand
He nodded heavily. Yes
She waited an instant, and when
he didn't say more began to see
that she had overplayed her hand.
You do love me, don't you,
Bel?'
"of course
".Then you must know how
hard it is for. me, you can't blame
me for growing impatient
This time he looked up and
met her gaze. Impatient for
WHAT"
why, for what every woman
expects when she's in love and
the man whom she loves loves
her. something definite to look
forward toll mean. We cant 60
on like this of course.
mo, not like this"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

Through the union of German
warriors, the German government
can issue orders directly to more
than 100000 ex-service men in
forty-eight hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

A fire engine built in 17s s. and.
drawn to the scenes OF its laborss
by a pair of donkeys. Is ptctur-l
esoue feature of the village life
in Bottisham. near Cambridge
England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS5
disappears with Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
COON WITH THE STORY

gesgssss Z 4.
Frost In the air or that early
wfntry day lent it's sunlight the
coId sbri1uance of diamond dust.
On Fifth Avenue the crush Of mo
8 tor cars had grown SO dense that
one could hardly drive from the
Plaza to Thirty-fourth street in
less than thirty minutes.
Bethany tuned over every halt
Il dfctated by the winking sema-
sfpf1ore lights OF the traffic towers.
In hts sund erstanding it was essen
fstial that the car should set him
down in front of the sedate press
8ed-brick structure on East Thir-
Stieth street whose entrance was
thanked by an ever-stainless plate
sofg brass advertising in dignified
ssblack letters, "OFFICE OF THE
sDRUCE ESTATE-necessary for
gthe planting of what he was pleas
ed term his "alibi.
IA twas true, Lucinda had never
to question servant
staboutF his comings and goings, he
reason to believe she would
so FAR forgetful of her dig
nifty. Still, if one will firt with
fire, the first rule is to take out
Today found Bellamy more out
iofs humor with himself than ever
{before, more disposed to consider
iiturnfng over new leaf, a project
:boften mooted by his conscience
I1alWays when he was falling out
gofSIove y, often approved but never
Fserio tackled
Thrice in the course OF the
sscant hour he spent at his desk
sBeIlamy put out hand to the
telephone, meaning to call up
sAmelie and call it of; and thrice
swithheId his hand, partly because
sheEhated the thought of wrangle
sover the wire, partly because he
was afraid the girl at the switch
sboard might listen in.
ss IN the end he left his office half
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
I 2 j.
S.
-Ronifeld Circle

The Julia Bonifeld Circle of the
Diamond Street Church held
very pleasant meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Bruce Morgan in Pittsburgh aN-
enue. Mrs. w. r.. BainbridGessc i-
vision was in charge, and the at
tendance was good. A vocal solo
was given by Mrs. Cecil jenkins
and a piano solo by Mrs. bailey
Thompson. Both numbers were
much enjoyed. A report OF the
convention recently held at Graf
ton was given by Miss Emma Lay
man.
The study of the lesson was con-
Quoted in a very interesting man
ner by. Mrs. ]. c. LetzSus- Mrs.
Morgan was assisted in entertain
ing BY Mrs. Sra..Ss $. Mrs. Cleo
Harden and Mrs. Bailey Thomp-
son. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. c. e.
jenkins
Worth While Girls
An Interesting meeting OF the
Worth While Girls of the Pala-
tine Baptist Church was held Mon
day evening at the home of Miss
Donna Adams il State street.
There was a good attendance. and
the program was well given. The
annual election of officers was
held as follows: President. Naomi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY
11ozza Lo4. Je.p,az..a

1EIN1AN 1 AILAsS = 5Oo..D.N>N--5
Beauty, youth. wealth. social
Sposftt these had failed to bring
%happinesst TO
sLucINDA5DRUCE New York So
cdety. matron, in the fifth year
Eof her married life. She and
her husband,
SBELLAnfY, continued to drift
apart and now he, was openly
fndu1ging his appetite for pro-
miscuous filtration and heavy
drinking. Just as Bellamy was
p1unging Into his latest affair,
this Hme~with
gMRSsAMELIE SEVERN,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lucinda's
old gsweethea returns to New
York On the morning when
BelIamy promised reformation.
Lucinda overhears him making
an disappointment with Amelie
Severn for luncheon at the Gil
que Club.
COON WITH THE STORY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

II Start the Day Smiling!
,.BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
DISTRICT COURT HAPPENINGS;
JUDGE BORTON TO HELENA

Archie Campbell, breed, who was
arrested sometime ago during the
Stampede at Opheim, charged with as
sault on small girl about six or eight
years of age, was brought into Court
Wednesday, October 18th, and asked
leave to withdraw his plea of not
guilty and enter a plea of guilty un-
der a charge of second degree assault.
After his plea of guilty was entered
the Court sentenced him to not less
than two and half years, nor more
than five years Imprisonment at hard
labor at Deer Lodge.
Campbell is one of the men who
sawed his way out of Jail here short
time ago, but he was recaptured the
following day.
On Tuesday of this week Judge G.
d. Borton received call from the Su-
preme Court asking him to be in Hell
ena on the 10th of October to sit or
the Supreme Court Commission. Judge
Borton expects to leave Monday morn
ing for Helena, making the trip by car
Mrs. Borton accompanying him. Judge
Borton may be detained in Helena
for some time but will arrange tx
come back about every two weeks K
take care of the Law and Motion worl
in this district.
Judge C. D. Borton and Court re
porter C. F. Kenney are in Malta to
day looking after court business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
SHORT, SAYS REPORT

Washington, Oct. PA decline in
the estimated wheat production of the
world, excluding that of Russia and
Mexico, for this year was announced
Wednesday by the department of ag-
riculture. The output was estimated
in the departments compilation at g.
012 1893 900 bushels compared with the
previous estimate this year of $685.
$4,000 bushels and the revised esti-
mate for the same countries last year
of 9,O49, 9,O47,OOO.
This years estimated yield includ-
ed, with stocks on hand as far as
known, an available supply of $780,
O37, 900 bushels, the department ad-
vised, as compared with 3,273,5Ss,00O
last year. Production in Russia su-
fficient for domestic needs continued
to be predicted, while the total yield
for Europe was placed at 85.650,0 900
bushels compared with the revised es-
innate of 1,215,084, 900 last year, and
1,100,991 900 previously published for
this year. The new estimate shows a
considerable increase over last year
in the United States from 794,893 bu-
shells to 81O,123, 900, but an even
greater ratio of decrease in France
and Germany. The estimate places
frances production at 235,3SO,0O0 bu-
shells against 3,467,0Oo in 1921, and
Germany's at $3.50 compared with
107, ,79S,00
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
MORE CARS NEEDED BY
THE GREAT NORTHERN

Telegraphic advice received by the
state railroad commission from trans
portation officials of the Great Nor
thern railway in St. Paul is to the ef-
feet that the railroad is 20 days be-
hind in meeting demands for cars
wanted for shipping cattle and sheep.
1t was stated that orders for cars
for loading up to September 81 have
all been filled and that by the end of
the week empties will have been spot
ted for all loadings for which cars
were ordered by shippers up to Sep
tember 26. 1t is estimated that the
road now is 1900 cars behind and that
it already has booked orders for 1865
cars for shipments after Oct. II.
Blame for the shortage of stock
cars is laid to the fact that 500 new
stock cars ordered by the Great Nor
thern for delivery beginning July Is,
have not been received because of la
Dor troubles in car building plants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-13
LETTER FROM
FORMER GLASGOW PEOPLE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 9th, 1922.
Editor Glasgow Courier,
Glasgow, Mont.
Dear Mr.. Hooking:
Knowing that you are a "real fan"
think perhaps you will be interested
in knowing that Lefty" has had a
good year in baseball. He played
semi-pro at Standpoint, Ida, from May
1st until June goth, when he joined the
Moose Club in this league, a c class
organization.
Our club won the pennant and ac-
cording to "dopesters" it was the
closest race of any league, major or
minor, this season, as it took the last
game to decide the winners. Lefty
finished the season with batting av-
erage of AIT, being fourth among
nearly 70 players. His fielding per-
centage was perfect and he finished
as the logical leader in stolen bases
We are going to have the pleasure
of seeing "fast company" perform
here Oct. 22nd, when bunch of Am
erican League barn stormers, includ
ing Covaleski, Rommell, O'Niell, Blu
and Tillie Walker play against tn
Spokane All Stars, composed O
players picked from various clubs i
the league. And I am pleased to b
able to say that "Lefty' was chose
for the c. f. position on the All Stars
Sunday, Oct. 18th, the All Stars pla
against club representing the Spok
ane Elks, including Earl Sheely of tn
Chicago Sox and "Red" Faber.
We enjoy the Courier very muc
and although we like it fine here an
have met some fine people, we fe'
one has to go quite long ways bt
fore finding anyone who can beat tn
"real folks" back in old Glasgow
Mont. Very truly,
Mrs. F. P. Reynolds.
3410 N. Milton.