davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Home.Run Hitters
in Yesterdays Game,

had q chance TO play off with phu..
for the suburban title. h''mont
This match won. Whitcmarsb n,,..,
fivcrton for a place in the ton 'ayea ,I;,,
sion and easily stepped in. I, mns. vr divi'
organize team of seven instead ~ NOV ssow
but Is confident It can be done and nd tve, .t.:,
division. :" Tue hrSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

event for the cup tomorrow afternoon.
Fred Roc's flashing attack scored the
only earned goals for the Frecbooters.
and his defense prevented numerous at
tempts by the Ramblcrs TO shoot over
markers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Toronto Beats Hobart at Lacrosse

Geneva, y. v. MAY a Toronto Jriv.--
s'tv t"r. a'ed Hobart N lacrosse. g &
shooting rhn d"c!d rs soaI IN Tho ,as' Few
minutes Ot play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Tuo More Circuit Clouts ire Made

THERE the fifth BI
his nine n in front and 'y lm d" "ouIi" Of with As
Of dOt
after second Connie decided TAX" him
n and
be
a The Mr. Foylls
dome barely
Those Of
up
flock Of couple ano,tcr
marker ,,rrlcc
for Lr Isr,ctra,oI
wild pitch allowing
he olrke
Slim He to the
taking his m" Arriving tn" dlsnt Il" looked around
bat
perhaps it wasn't necessary Th"r" him
IN Ike n
Slim walked ainirns his STUFF
Johnston
because that al the lnfrIdor, they had
IL rGrd and boore M moyc
the tOdOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Johnson Beats kjps.,,.

,.nns Lond1n. Nay =; r. 2aln an exhibition cons,
Kinsclla. Of New York. was defcam,saaI maaIter 4
Johnson. three sets 70 one, by the scoty oy 2.
20, G-3. a.. 6-l kinsella conceded .IoSess Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

Rutgers Loses to Coast Team
New brunswick. \. j., May "A -- Nh,
visit ns tennis team from the University
here against the Rutgers net men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

10 Save the Young Folks From Modern Dance
Hall and Sex Problem Play :.
By REV. i G. G1LKEY, Springfield. Mass.

The South Congregational church Of Springfield Mass holds
monthly the fashioned quade waltz
Dances including the todde
enjoy much the young people
the only the young folks from the hall
play Of the local heaters the young people
they going dance and wont let dance the
youth be served they will place else probably
cheap hall That many the depsved
s.nice' boys and girls today a555 4a# %sssS5
convinced elders Of church that if they allowed their children
to dance where dancing could right
was right for them right for all join in.
It has increased the attendance of church from 300 1900
young who would not the regular evening
the church Sunday nights where they have supper clean
took
among the best workers the Ove community house. which
defunct church building betterent
connection with my church. S WITH. s 1as.@
that motion pictures will pay
with church and at which
Taboo SITS month and is increasing every day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
CHAPTER XIII
The New BAY.

The New Day.
The slapping OF the wind against
the tent awakened Beatrice. She
! could hear 1t soughing gently through
I the branches of the live oaks. An out.
flung arm discovered Clay missing.
1 Her questing glance found him
busy over the mesquite fire upon
which he was cooking breakfast. She
| watched him move about, supple and
light and strong. and her heart lifted
with sheer Joy Of the mate she had
chosen. He was such a man among
men, this clear-eyed, bronzed hus.
! band Of a week. He was so clean and
simple and satisfying. AS she closed
the flaps she gave deep sigh Of con.
| tent. & r'@F st## .s.T \, 4
Every minute till she Joined him
was begrudged. For Beatrice had
learned the message Of her heart. She
knew that she was wholly and com
pletely in love with what life had
brought her. + "a .:St, n. 3 y. t.. .I
And she was amazingly, radiantly
happy. What did motor cars or wine
suppers or Paris gowns matter7 They
were the trappings that stressed her
slavery. Here she moved beside her
mate without fear or. doubt in a world
wonderful. Eye TO- eye, they spoke the
truth to each other after the fashion
Of brave, simple souls. I'm \
Glowing from the ice-cold bath of
water from q mountain stream, she
stepped down the slope into a slant of
sunshine to Join Clay. He looked up
From the fire and waved spoon gayly
ut her. For he too was as jocund as
the day which stood tiptoe on the mis-
" mountain. tops. They had come into
the hills to spend their honeymoon
alone together, and life spoke to him
In accents wholly joyous. a. ..@.%%
The wind and sun caressed her. As
she moved toward him, q breath Of
the morning flung the gown about her
SO that each step modelled anew the
slender limbs. m,,-ri =. g:1. "a ~, l&
Her husband watched the girl
streaming down the slope. Love swift
as old wine flooded his veins. He rose.
caught her to him, and looked down
into the deep. still eyes that were
pools Of happiness. - - n ..>~s%
Are you glad-glad all !. through.
sweetheart" he demanded. -
A little laugh welled from her throat.
She gave him a tender. mocking smile.
Il hope heavens = like this" she
whispered. = 80 49, T. >stE& @.'t-
"You don't regret New York-not q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

single. hidden longing tor 1t way down
deep in yore hearth
She shook her head. II always
wanted to be rescued from the en-
vironment that was sitting me, but l
didn't know a way Of escape till you
came," she said. s'~'.. r"
"Then you knew itT' ,-..,.
"F'r0m the moment / saw you tie
: the janltor to the hitching- post. You
remember was waiting to 60 riding
with Mr.. Bromfield. Well, I was bored
to death with correct clothes ana ma n.
ners and thinking. ! knew just what
he would say to me and how he would
say it and what would answer. Then
you walked into the picture and took
me back to natGre."
1T was the hitching-post that did
: It, then?' e. Mill. -. !. : j..
''The hitching-postt began it, any
how" She slipped her arms around
his meek and held him fast. "Oh. Clay.
isn't 1t Just too good to be true?" =
E A ball Of fire pushed up into the
crotch between two mountain peaks
and found them like a searchlight. MI.
Ing their little valley with golden
glow. - si.8sF y -, s, !! &.
!, = lTHD ENID =.ij.,,,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05

Johnnie famed to the roots Of his
hair. Nov. ma'am, 4 you're gonna
believe that ii N
Beatrice repented and offered him
her hand. n I, ~ IN ~
well not believe anything Of you
that isn't good. even II you did want
to kidnap me" she said. .,5,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-05
[TEIE ENID

LONG AND SHORT OF n.
II wonder why. It takes pay day
% long to cor1e around?"
1T only seems long when you're
short. and tho shorter you are the
Longer It seems. !" I. $ss &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

moment that You could not accept
anything so common as a yaientine.
I'm sorry"
TON, you annoy me with your
sarcasm" Peggy told him, pouting.
Tom arose and deliberately sat
down close beside her on the great
couch. And you amuse me by your
effort to be an Individualist all OF a
sudden, Peggy"
Peggy moved a little away from
him. ooh, l amuse you, do II"
Tom followed her He took her
hand in his. Yes, you amuse me.
You interest ne-you make me
adore you and love you beyond my
power to keep It from you any long.
er, Peggy" He held her hand and
compelled her to look at him.
Her eyes dropped under his deter
mined expression.
II was about TO buy you q ring
and put 1t on your finger when you
said such slighting remarks about
girls who all wore engagement rings
like so many sheep" he said.
"oh, Tom" Peggy whispered, Il
didn't mean toto hurt YOU"
He drew from his pocket leath.
er box. He let go of her hand to
open the box. There, shining on q
white satin background. was a won
derrully beautiful platinum heart
with diamonds studded about II.
at Is n locket-it Is my heart
Il Is q yalentine-an engagement
token-anything you like to call 1t
that won't interfere with your being
an individualist, Peggy" he said,
handing 1t to her.
Peggy could not speak. She put
her head down on his shoulder, and
1t remained there for some mo-
ments.
IL think I'll call 1t a valen.
tine, Tom, I've been so heartsick
all day because II was the first
time In my life that l had not re-
ceived so much rs lace-papor
heart, And-and | did want to go
to the dance, Tom"
We'll go, dear, as soon as you
tell me you'll marry mo and be my
own girl" Tom Insisted.
TITS late, so better tell you
now, Tom,' she said.
Copyright, 1929, by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndIcate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

"There are some experiences 1
prefer mot TO have. AS for stupid
ity, am not 60 stupid as to fling
myself ut another woman's husband
to his intense dlstaste-and bore
dom"
4 hadn't noticed It," Miss Rand
stiffled an elaborate yawn. "on the
contrary, thought no seemed IN.
terested."
paul is very polite" scored
Polly, unwinding herself from her
wraps and preparing to flee before
she burst into tears. II suppose IN
Paris-where life is SO free and
worth while, eyeryone's feelings
are frankly expressed. II you'll ex.
cuse me I'll go down for q nap"
Paul came into the dim light of
their cabin q few moments later.
'Pollyi Polly, dear, I say, what
ever have you been doing to Vic
Randi She says you had q regular
catfight on-Hello-why my own
darling, what's the matter! Tell
me, dearestl"
He had not seen her lying there
on her bed, hair in disarray, elm
shoulders shaking. Nov he bent
over her tenderly.
Polly answered only with renew.
ed sobbing, pushing him away as
she caught her breath convulsive-
iy. He had never seen her cry
He had never dreamed she could
push him aYay-He knelt In an
agony, one hand drawing her to
him. the other cropping for his
handkerchief to wipe her tears.
ego away! Go t ak TO your
Miss Rand. She-interests you'll
don't" "a gust OF sobs). "f'm not
celebrity like her-a writer-and
singer and everything. Pm only
q neutrality-suspicious."
Paul shook her gently. Polly
you're upset, nervous. You know
love every hair OF your head-the
ground you walk on-eYery breath
you draw. ] love"
She twisted from him.
Go away! Go back to-her
want to be alone-alone-or / shall
scream!"
Paul left the cabin, closing the
door softly after him.
Ito Be continued.)
(copyright 1929, N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, N. q. A.

Try cooking the coarse outer
stalks of celery that are unfit for
table use.
Celery may be served as On extra
vegetable with beef in any form,
roast mutton. poultry, game or
fish.
Always drain celery very care.
fully after cooking and before add.
ing a sauce.
5ralsed Celery
Ten or 10 stalks celery, cup
second stock, 2 slices lean bacon,
/ tablespoon flour, Ia cup tomato
juice, 2 cloves, 1.inch stick CHINA
mon, peppercorns, l tablespoon
minced parsley.
Cut the celery in asparagus like
pieces. Put In q shallow pan over
stock, season with salt and pepper
and simmer 10 minutes. Cut bacon
in match like strips and fry a
golden brown. Save the bacon fat
for the sauce.
Put bacon on top Of celery. Cover
pan and cook in a bot oven for halt
an hour. Add flour 10 bacon fat
and brown slightly. Tie the spices
in n cheGsecloth bag and simmer
with tomato juice for 10 minutes.
Add tomato juice to blended flour
and fat. Drain celery from stock
and add TO sauce. Cook until per-
fectly blended. Arrange celery on
hot vegetable dish and pour over
sauce. Serve very hot.
Celery croquettes
Two cups diced celery, small
onion. . tablespoons butter, .
tablespoons flour, cup milk, 2 egg
yolks. 1 whole egg. dried bread
crumbs, deep fat for frying, salt
and pepper.
Trim and wash celery. Cut in
dice and cook half an hour In
water to cover. Do not slice onion,
but cook whole with celery. Add
ono teaspoon salt at the end OF Is
minutes. Drain celery and chop.
Melt butter in smooth sauce pan,
stir In flour and slowly add milk.
Stir till sauce boils 1t should be
very thick. Add celery and salt
and pepper. Cook 10 minutes and
stir in egg yolks Spread mixture on
q platter and let cool. Shape, roll
in crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten with one tablespoon water,
roll again In crumbs and fry In
deep hot fat. Drain on heavy
brown paper and serve.
Rasous of Celery
Three cups diced celery, 9 cups
white stock, cup milk, 2 table.
spoons cream, ! medium sized Ber-
muda onion, IS tiny onions des.
ertspoon minced parsley, q table.
spoons buttor, 2 tablespoons flour,
salt and pepper.
Wash and trim celery. Cut in
two inch lengths. Cover with cold
water, bring to the boiling point
and drain. Return to kettle with
stock and Bermuda onion finely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
KINCAID
Birthday Supper.

.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Fannie Morris FRIDAY
night in honor OF her 25th birthday.
A nice supper was served consist.
ing OF oysters. fruit salad, peaches,
cake and Ice cream. The table was
decorated with a birthday cake
holding 20 candies on 1t. Twenty.
one friends were present.
Literary Program.
The following program will be
rendered at Kincaid Friday night:
Composition, Gladine Kincaid: auto.
biography, Ruby Newman; rcci.
atoms, Dorothy Rumble, Harold
Phillips, Beula Williams, Eleanor
Gwyn, Mildred Kelley, Martha Trip
lett, Kenneth Kineaid, Dorothy Mil.
Ter and Russell Miller; music;
story, Susie Miller; music: sketch,
Frank Miller and Darlie Rumble:
autobiography, Paul Price; music;
reading, Claudine Kincaid; compo.
sition. Arthur Newman; reading,
Jesse 2. Gwyn: autobiography,
Landia Pearl Phillips; music:
queries; debate,
Personals
Jesse Gwyn is attending a teach.
ers' meeting at Morgantown this
week.
Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. James Rog.
ers. at their homo at Vaudeville,
recently, son.
Alice HUI, who has been work,
ing at Fairmont, has returned
home. She Is now visiting at the
home OF H. H. Morris.
WILDER Reeves and John Phil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
POLL AND z Ay AND PARIS
By ZOE BEGK

"a 70 !.
At last when, despite crenshaw's
comforting presence. Polly's
nerves were at the swapping point,
Paul's tall figure came into view
and close beside him, Violet.
"Well-nothing to be alarmed
about" sung out Paul. Perfectly
simple explanation. We caught a
wireless from a vessel in distress
far to the north-an S. D. s. II
we had been the nearest ship, the
Law Of the sea would have made 1t
imperative that we go to her
rescue-plEttng us back twenty.
four hours at least. Tho ship hove
TO, so as to be ready to change her
Couse toward the Grand Banks.
But they got word just now that
another boat was closer by seventy
miles-and she's gone TO the aid OF
the other. So that's TINT. Listen,
the engines are pounding again.
We're off" ~
Paul and crenshaw, after a few
moments chat, went off together
to the smoke room. Between Polly
and Violet passed the flash OF
hostility that follows. a feminine
rivalry-over some man.
II told you II was nothing danger.
ous!' said Polly's eyes. "And
you've got to stop flirting with my
husband"
II told you it was nothing ser
ious!" said Violet. "And l won In
the tug OF war over your husband!H
They seemed to road each others
thoughts.
You'll be glad when the voyage
is over, l take It." said Violet in a
tone which added, you poor little
mouse. who thought all a woman
had TO do was to marry him to
make man hers for life.
"Glad-why?' snapped Polly.
I've enjoyed every moment Of the
trip. Even this episode of the shir
stopping; why, itrwas almost arus.
ing TO see how excited some people
get over nothing"
II suppose you mean me. We'll
l assure you, Mrs. Dawson. there
are times when mere serenity Ia
proof OF inexperience Il not
stupidity"
They were both angry and over.
wrought. Polly's claws. usually
softly sheathed, now flew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTol

u Buskins took the Twins on mora
kiurneys to the Land OF Up In the
Mi by means OF the apple tree
elevator, for their mother decided
that Nick had learned a lesson and
had been punished enough. 1t was
with great joy that the children
climbed up TO their retreat again
in the playhouse under the
branches Of the old apple tree. In.
deed 1t was there Buskins found
them one morning. looking ever SO
puzzled about something.
aWhat Is It my dears?" he ask
ed, appearing suddenly out OF the
air.
Eve were wondering where the
smells go to" said Nick. "The aIl
pie blossoms arc gone and the or.
cliard doesn't smell sweet like 1t
used to. We know where the mink
petals went-they fell on the
around and dried uD-but where
did the lovely smell go?"
why, don't you know" answer
Cd the fairyman. 1.-THE smells 20
np like smoke, to the Land Of Up
n tie Az. And they all turn into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

beaux. Peggy had Just held aloot
and seemed bored.
at is good night to stay In,
Tom" she said, not too convinc.
ingly, the young man thought,
Without the aid OF books, he was
able, reasonably accurately, to an
alyze Peggy's moods.
An unusual silence had fallen be.
tween the two. The logs cracked
on the hearth. The wind whistlcd
about the easement windows. The
big clock licked.
II sec you are still enjoying your
studies. Peggy" Tom observed aft
err a bit.
"oh, I'm just crazy about 1t. |
am thinking OF going to DR.. Burton
TO have him tell me what / am best
suited for in the world. He Is a
marvellous psychologist and can tell
at glance what you are suited for
in the world" Peggy said. her eyes
beginning to dance.
~ can tell you with my eyes
shut" Tom ventured.
"Oh-Tom, you are always so
frivolous. | know what you think
all women are best suited for. But
| am an individual. / will not be
herded with the masses and re,
stricted by my sex!"
|. Hear! Heart" Knocked Tom.
Peggy did not seem to have her
usual spontaneous enthusiasm for
tho subject In hand. Tom saw it.
Those flowers valentine?" ho
asked. CHANGING at u bowl OF roses
on table in u far corner of the
room.
Indeed not. Mothers friend, Mrs.
Armstrong, had party this after.
noon and gave mother a bunch OF
the floral decorations 10 bring home
with her." There WASH touch OF as.
nerity in Peggy's tone at the men
ton OF valentine.
"oh, of course, forgot for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

worthington mo iitlle lady ha1'
been named 1ayina Zee.
Mr.. ana aIrs cBde 81. Koon Of
West Liberty, W. Va. have also
announced the birth q 4 daughter.
Betty Dare.
Mrs. Lavina Kaencr Il vlsitlus
at the home of her d6itshter. Mrs.
Ora Skater. Of Mononsah.
Arrs, Edna Snider Is very IN At
her home, suffering from grip.
Mrs. Jesse Weaver went 10
Mouongah on Monday, 70 visit her
mother, Mrs. 1aStna Keensr.
George Stewart Albert shrcyes
and F, ]. Dent enjoyed 4 fox hunt
on Saturday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14


Ing eerYfc6 vas heid iinediateiy
after the snnday school and Rev
b ?. Hopaon announced that he
Would start . series OF NEE tings 1t
Monongah next SUNDAY
Teacher Sick
Miss Josephine Imagery has not
been able 70 attend to her school
work for several days as she u
suffering from an attack of in.
nuenZa. Mrs. Homer Toothman
substituted for her last week, and
this week Mrs. P. N. Randall will
take her place.
Building Up to Date
Many repairs have been made to
the school building here. and G.
J.. Dearmau has announced that
at tho completion Of the other re-
pairs contemplated the building
will be thoroughly up to date.
Personals
Mrs, c. L Kinney continues
very III at her homo here.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
will be pleased to hear OF the birth
Of a baby girl at their home in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

fairies and have a good time, par.
ticularly tho smells OF nice things
to cat. Would you like 10 take 4
trip with mo to tho Land Of Good
smells? To tell You the truth, lie
what ! came to ask you about. for
the fairies they are having a party
today and told me 10 invite you. /
have the invitation In my pocket.
With that the fairyman handed
out n. neatly folded caramel wrap,
per on which was written:
THE Fairies Of the Land of Good
smells
Desire the pleasure of Mistress
Nancy's and Master Nick's
company
At party on Tuesday
At any time II Is convenient"
Nancy read the invitation aloud,
then said quickly. I'VE can't gu
this way. We've been making mud
pies and we'ro all dirty"
oh. tush!" said Buskins. "Pies
are right in their line They'll
never know the difference.
ITO Be contlnued.)
Copyright 1899 N. z. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

chopped. Season with salt and pep.
per and sinner for half an hour.
Melt butter and fry the little
onions very slowly. Do not let the
onions color Cook for Is minutes,
Skim onions from butter and keep
hot. Stir flour In butter until
smooth. Drain stock from celery
and add to milk. Add this liquid
slowly TO the blended butter and
flour and stir. until boiling Add
half the parsley.
Arrange celery In a ring on a
hot dish, pour over the sauce. Pile
onions in the center of dish,
sprinkle with parsley and serve.
Copyright 1922, N. e. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

lips we're recent business visitors
"a Alprgantown.
4 Hays Morris was whiting at Fair.
mont one day this week.
Nj. and Mrs. John Jamison were
visiting ct the home Of Mrs. Elem.
ing Price recently. /
Curly Lawson Is hauling saw
logs to Ben Williams saw mill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
A SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE
REMEDY THAT SHOULD BIZ
IN EVERY HOME

You will appreciate why you-
grandparents enjoyed good health
and why hundreds of thousands ara
recommending Bulgarian Blood
Tea--Nature's Pure Herb Blood
Purifier and System Regulator. It
will assist nature to correct and
relieve constipation, liver, kidney
and blood troubles.
Bulgarian Blood Tea taken
steaming hot at bedtime helps to
break up cold quickly and guard
against "Flu," Grippe or Pneu-
MONA. Ask your druggist today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14

OF the face IL one would wear high
collar becomingly.
This Doris Reid gown for spring
is collared and sports an edglng Of
French and braid which Is daring
and impartial as to color.
The frOck itself is periwinkle
crepe-something Just off OF laven.
der and not quite violet.
The irregular hem line is effect.
ed in o wide sash which swaths
the figure and ties loosely at the
front. Made quite in one piece and
on very simple lines the gown is
ideal for spring day wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-14
IDA MAY


Box Social
Boxes, cakes and plea will be
sold at a social held In the recrea-
ton building here tomorrow even
ing for the benefit OF the Ida May
basketball team. Good eats, good
music and a good time are promis.
ed those who attend.
Sunday School
Sunday school attendance has
continued TO increase. so having
been present last Sunday. Preach