davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

rage If before marriage such
vital difference of taste and char
acter'. was apparent them.
She returned his engagement ring
and "hpoed he would be happy
with some. one more suited to him
than herself" She would keep her
key they were both provided
with keys OF the cottage and had
been accustomed to visit it sepera-
ately or together whenever the
fancy seized them to gloat over
their future paradise and reveI in
little touches of rearrangement)--
she would keep her key until they
could arrange some division OF the
furniture; upon that matter she
would take proper advice. Charles
wrote back stiffly begging that she
would consider the furniture as
hers entirely. It might. come in
handy when she was married to
some one more worthy Of her than
himself. To this she replied that
after that she would have nothing
whatever to do, with the "old furni-
ture.' But somehow she forgot to
send him her key for the cottage.
Charles's father said: We'll.
well marry the girl or not, Just
as you pleaSe---p VI IL iva ?
best 3 to alet the woman run the
house. They will do it anyway.
Marian's mother said: My dear,
it's always best to humor men in
little things-it makes them
much easier to manage.
Ri The cottage was all ready Tor
ready except that
fatal corner which, bare AID
blank, seemed to be casting a
blight over the uninhabitsd house.
one evening, Marian stole to the
cottage, let herself in with her
key and turned on the electric
light in the living room--for they
had even had the electric meter
installed-and sat down in an
armchair to gaze at the vacant
corner. How we'll she remem bered
the day she and Charles had
bought that archair, and how hap
spy they had been in the selecting
of it. She sighed, fixed her eyes
upon the corner and pictured to
herself how hideous that gilt ma
.hogany pedestal would look there
and how sweet that triangular
table.
1t was about a week after this
and a dark stormy night when y
military figure might have been
seen stealing through the obscuf-
zity toward the unoccupied cottage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

It was Charles Corbin and he bore
in his arms an awkward burden
wrapped in burlap. He let himself
into the front hall and opened the
living room door IS The room was
a blaze Of light which the cioseo
blinds and drawn curtains had
prevented hi mfrom noticing. from
the outside. There was little
scream of surprise and alarm and
there stood Marian Clay with one
hand on a gilt mahogany pedestal
which she had Just placed in tins
reinforcement corner.
!. Marian, cried Charles. and
dropped his burden SO suddenly
that Part of the wrapplngs came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
coax ss,l Bee
IeIliedS Hegefables

RyEBERTHAsE.aS HAPIEIGHM
fCnoIxin0 Expert orN EAa Ser
tsS7vfce Observation-Disclosures
whenever possible save
dishes by putting combinations
on one platter or plate. Cold
meat is always better Sac--:s
5companied by a good salad OF
some appetizing reH gy..;
@si Corn 4 beef after being cook
ed should stand until cold in
tho water in which tits cooked.
Remove from the water and
press under a weight. Gu. IN
thin slices and serve around a;
mold Of e1lied vegetables made
as follows: a li;sa (
II cup chopped cooked beets
18cup ttinly shaved cabbage.
~ CUP peas Canned or fresh
cooked)
cup boiling water
tablespoon Of gelatine
cup cold water
tablespoon of vinegar
~ tablespoon of sugar
~ teaspoon of salt
* teaspoon of pepper
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water Add to boiling water.
with remaining season1ngs.E
When cool and beginning to
stiffen add the vegetables.Turn
into mold which has been wet
with cold water. Put in q cool
place until time for serving.
Unmold as directed above
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

amount sold durfnE the yearEended
May 81 last reached 4s.11I bales s
ana .29Sl bates nave bsenscar:-
iedsoyer1St ia the year The
exact quartz exported abroad
5during the last year, IS not known
for the present but 1t is approx;
mately estimated at 40 900 bales:
Arrivals Of; raw silk at Yok johanna
during the last year showed an IN
crease of SO. 675 bales as com par.
ed with the previous year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

NNOUNCING the arrival Of first Fall fashid always
pleasure because patrons are eager 70 see an
and learn what will be automatically correct for the chang
ing season OF you to know al the
ion ms and outs the modesand you'll surely de-
LIGHT in the happy task ofinspectng advance
Frocks Suits and Hats in nunbersyet
for satisfying choosing-are now ready.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

the whole thing and he cooked up
II see where I get two meals to-
night instead OF one, !" he booted.
Little F1ipp Fieldmouse lust got
done telling his mamma he was
tired OF his. long tail because 1t
was always giving away his hiding
hole. I'll telephone to both of
So he called up the hen house
and asked Mrs. Leghorn please to
get George Guinea-Pig to the telo-
phone. George came at once.
.This is friend" croaked
oscar Owl 81 know where YOU can
find tail. Come to the dge OF
Whispering Forest under the old I'D
hickory tree at eight sharp.
..I'l Soe there!" squeakedt Georgie
happily.
Then Oscar called up the Field
mouse's. Only he told Flop that
he knew how he could Ss'his tail
which was more like the truth ruth \
(To@Be Centinue6+
Z West yirgininn. jS 8355 5$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
NO. G ;SI5I,ls: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Fraction Tents are betng
for the Weston and
5Clarksburg fairs this yearS by the ,l
over Railway
Co. There many electrical con.
trfyances for the housewtfesaill
be shown, including electric
ranges, irons. vacuum cleaners,
washers, coasters. perculators, ra-
diators and grills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
No one NIailits Till Fall
to Gefa Fall Hat

clever modes arriving the millinery section these
DAYS Some are Then there are perky rnush-
room shapes and ribbon wound or hand ea-
brodered just and aEty and chic as oooy
could wish Hat prices Will continue g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Aduance Fall Suits Feafllle
.3S. Inch Le,1Qth Jackets

ARLY Fall Suits, being worn ~ the east arg
l. quite the same sort handsome, hand modes
we are now showing made of exquisite blue and
black lined with finest Canton crepe Trim Longtime
inch are fashion feature We now
have a splendid showing of all Sizes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
ssII II suPPIs aREAJER|


TOKIo une 20 AccoTdin 20
'statistics pubIfshedgb by the Yokohae
ma ChamberofC Commerce JapanS7
Iessy the amount Of raw 81 1k5sarss33
IafynIs at sYokohama from the In q
terror during the year ended May.
81 19229 tota1ed 484. 900 bales 20
which adding 1880 bales brought;
over from the previous year maze:
total OF 5f3 .850s bales ay -ei 40, pc
for the last fiscal year the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Off. revealing little three-corner-5
ed table-the very one Marion had
longed for. Whether the pedestal.
or the table ultimately TODD in the.
corner is a question we leave II n
the same condition as Stockton
left his celebrated question Of the
Lady OF the Tigera' one q them
Charles We're married within the
week
downright 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.0
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden, Clint
Shampoo.-A6.Y-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
PAYROLL CUT 42,000

The Harding Administration is making re- newed efforts to cut down the force of Fed eral clerks in Washington. At the time of the armistice they number about 112,00O. That figure has been reduced to 10000, but still further discharges are expected to bring the force nearer the pre-war total New orders to department heads call for the dismissal of temporary and inefficient employees Post master General Work is going carefully over his department searching for those whose serv- ices can be dispensed with, and it is expected that substantial reductions in his force will be made in the near future. Other cabinet officers are making similar plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09

According to the Los Angeles Herald nearly 43,OOO,OOO pounds of walnuts have been nm . ported into this country within a period o1 five menths. "This,' says MT. Carlyle Throps' ''is the largest quantity ever imported during an entire year, and is more than the entire crop produced in California during 1921" me people of California express much grat1flca- tion because of the duties which have been placed on walnuts by the Finance Committee of tn U. s. Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
JUNIUS HAS THE GRIPPE

JUNIUS HAS HE GRIPPE I fell so very, very bad
 Moans Junius, In Fact, you know, I feel quite sad
 Groans Junius. With here a pain and there an ache, No wonder my poor nerves do shakes And all my bones just jump and
 quake,
 Weeps Junius. A pain I have in my left side,
 Signs Junius, My liver I know, must have died,
 Cries Junius, My poor old head is off it's base I have neuralagia in my face, My appendix, too, is out of place.
 Sniffs Junius. My nose is now a moonshine red
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
ARGENTINA sOAKS FOREIGNERS

Any foreign company wishing to write fire insurance in Argentina must deposit with the Argentine Government the sum of about $l2o, GOO; if both fire and marine insurance, about $17OOOO In addition, the registration fees and annual license fee of foreigners engaging in insurance in that country are high Argen- tina companies are not required to deposit with the Government, the taxes are low, and the annual license fees less than one half those charged foreigners. What howl would go up in this country if any such attitude were taken against foreigners writing insurance here When we attempt to save the laborer his wage and the capitalist his mill by dis criminatng against foreign goods through the medium of a protective tariff, what world Of propaganda against the idea is let loose' paid for by importing interests and certain
 international financiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09

this country started an intensive attack on the railroad brotherhoods and the other exist ing organizations of railroad workers The next time MT. Foster pays visit to Lenine, it would be a good idea to keep him there and net let him return. He mi ght eventually find solace in the company of Emma Goldman and Alex Bergman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
KEEP HIM THERE

The National Civic Federation says that w.. Z. Foster, the Gone big union" radical who is trying to wreck the railroad unions and the American Federation of Labor, paid visit 10 Lenine last year, and after his return to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09

Word from Genoa is to the effect that Euro rean nations are planning to lump all ther war debts and then negotiate with the Unit ed States. If pooling of European liabilities to this country will make their liquidation easier we can have no possible objection to such a course, but the plan must not include any suggestion for remission of the debts If it does it is not matter for negotiation with the United States. Our foreign debt com mission is specifically directed not to remit a dollar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
Voice of the Alaska Press

The announcement that the headquarters for the Alaska work of the Bureau of Education Will be re- moved to Juneau pleasing reading It ought to nave been here a long time ago.-Juneau Empire.
 If is about time Washington began creating agencles for popuating the railroad belt and developing it's re- sources by advertising them properly If wait IS made until the finishing touch is placed upon constructor will require five years to see any result lro the enterprise-Anchorage Times
 Fairbanke is going to have cleanup campaign dur- ing the coming month-an entire month of it ii adVer- tsers induced keep the campaign nose gong that long, And idea is good one Liberal appllca- tion of the rake and paint brush would have most pleasing effect upon Nenanas back yard and buildings. -Nenana News.
 In an interview with the Gateway, A. GrosVod, the Sand Point merchant told how the outside companies were underpaying codfishermen to the westward stating the received but $5 per ton for thelr fish and that the compelled to catch two tons of fish pay pair of rubberboots, to eaten six tons before they could buy ton ocoa and that 5oo pounds must be turned the fishermen could se cure a sack of flour-Seward Gateway
 Nobody ever appears scared farmer driving a load of hay in big town
 Somebody no doubt thinks you "a in mill lion" and so you are, but so is everybody else. ''
 The embarrassing feature about the child who he than his parents is that he some times does.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
One More Month to Buy
 Under the Following Conditions:

All money paid for stock bought be paid to the Bank of Alaska The Aaskaala Petroleum Company will issue deliver stock certificate for the number of shares bought to each purchaser but all money paid for the stock will be held by the Bank whole 10000 shares have been sold and the Bank Cash therefor $4O0 0OO This condition of the sale having been fulfilled the Bank will then place the $40OO0 the credit of the Aaskata Petroleum Company be used only for the purpose of driving we'll the Elaine Group of Claims Kataa and such expense found actually cessarv in herewith Is understood and agreed that no salaries officers other like shall be paid from the fund.- but that the entire shall be expended for the development of the property In of the sales o stock failing reach the cash the Bank of $4OOOO before January st 1925 the Bank shall return to each purchaser upon surrender of his stock certificate the he paid for it.
 To purchasers stock under this plan, option to nrchase like of the stock the price lime within one year from the date of the original purchase
 This property fully described in Bulletin 7l9 United States Geologcal Survey The Elaine Group located Redwood Creek Roadway claims cleared and water and timber on the ground Oil seepages everywhere How much oil can only be determined drilling of the gambles in Alaska
 For further information write Nathanael Greene Secretary Alaskatala Petroleum Company Cordova, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
something funny about your clothes.

A successful business man is one who can attend all these get-togeth- CT monday luncheons without let ting his work go to pot.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
Pines Junius,

Pines Junius, cannot eat my daily bread
 Whines Junius. My lungs now must be a fright, No sleep have I the whole long night, But thank the Lord, my tongues all
 right
 Snaps Junius.
 If you don't know what the fu- ture has in store for you, patronize some other store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
JUST WHERE IS SHE NOW

JUST WHERE IS SHE NOW Where would the poor flapper be without these?
 Cosmetics
 Marce1s
 Come-hither looks.
 Hair-nets
 Ear-bobbies
 Bangs
 A clever line
 Clever lines
 Short socks
 Short skirts? q hear he drinks something awful" "Yeah, I tasted it." Send the Daily Times to your | friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09

LATTER ON EARS
 Rash men, next time you think a pretty girl is trying to flirt with you look yourself over. There may be
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09

Radio seems to have it's uses. We heard of a fellow Sunday who lis tened to a sermon by an-of-town pas tor, who hasn't been to church here for so long that he didn't know what the contribution box was for.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
GOING SOM E

"What's that you were saying about movie actors?"
 q was just saying some of them were so good that they can star in their own plays and draw"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09
KITCHEN POLICE

Mary, were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last night?"
 That's for him to say, mum. was doing my best with the materials could find"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-09

How can a bootlegger expect to be happy when his spirits are always down in his boots.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
Teachers Endorse
Record of Duncan
AS Head Of School

Nineb nine OF The one hundred and
one teachers in the Amarillo school
signed resolution endorsing the work
~ NJ " Duncan retiring superinten.
dent o. the Amarillo schools Thursday
and expressed their appreciation ~ hts
activity Do bart mo endorsement says
He h1s fnen faithful and efficient
leader. absolutely devoted 20 the
schools aud the work ~ the children
and has always stored gp for the rights
NJ me schools and rho teachers even
boz the face of criticism Iie not only
understands the problems ~ education
Iu general WAY. bat he has an inti.
mate kuoWi.dgo of the work ~ the
classroom teacher understands the
latest and best methods OF instruction
ana school organization and knows
h0w 200 help fhc teachers and help them
20 hest advantage We have never
worked iu q school system that was
tr'rf from friction, whore the work
was more pleasant. whore the indiyid
nal teacher was given more freedom 90
was given mon" room FOR individual
Initiative Under his leadership the
schools have made remarkable pro.
gress and wc regret that he has seen
900 20 withdraw from the sdmiuistrs.
ton az this time
70 Is stated that the two teachers
who tailed % sign the endorsement Of
the retiring superintendent were ~
/ and not 300 attendance 40 school when
the action was taken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown. Pa. 81 wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia +.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
Workers For Palo
Dmo Park Issue
Letter to People

Those ~ chars. % 'ue campaign o.
uiIuE together repre- taflN"~ from o.
.tnfrrs in the ranha .'r end Plains o.
TEXAS for confere iu Amarillo
uarch 2. st o'clo, tu devise wtt.
ana means co. Secure ..r designation 90
'slu DJtn canyon 49, tate parK. state
that much interest h. HainE evidence n
.hr undo taking
The Amarillo Boar ul City Develop
m'ui j. squareiy behind this movement
ind -. y vernon. 81. .D.ary Of The ni
f1ulttiou his sent .ut several h1u
iI.ds ~ th. f0llowIrl letters tn rsplr
.cnuaiitt individuals tud organization
loo 40 This porilnn th" state
"tur tns pJrpos- . formulating and
promoting dsfiuii" ouI.Iu,- aud plans lu
transform consider ..' portion o. ralo
luro canyon Into q -Hur or ustiuni.
fark 'h' chairman of 3D. park c'siuii
tee from the Board %. Dlt. Development
.as deemed 10 adslsaUI, tU ttil q meet
n- 90 representative from every com
t.uts Boz the Panhandle and Plains
udntry o. perfect 20 us utn.nt organ
l1fiaU aud launch H campaign for d
%" or national park
You ave urged g. b' present az 'h'
.uri.fen,' ana tu bring as many frp
-'s.uiaiil-s as possible from yolt oouu
fE The conference. uIlI De-" held Thurs
day. March undep'nd-u'e Di5l 81
l u.. in the district court ruou Anna
..In. Texas
'T,unins may hear from rnu u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
WILEY HORTON ARRESTED on
III KGIAKN lnNKhE u AKILONN

Information bias been received 90
Amarillo 'u mo effect lht, wiley Hor
tom has been arrested To- Tucson. ARA.
.r charge of bmEarN ~ th" time
q hi- arrest 90 is stated h. admitted
.o the Arzoun officers that h' is an
de-. bond .H Amarillo io. ofienses ll.
eyed GOO nav, been committed here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
POTTER COuNTY's TOTAL
VOTING STRENGTH II iiis

Potter Countys total voting strength,
according 20 the records o. Ben Gold
ing. county tax collector. for the pres
cnt year. is 4.l72. This includes hotn
poll tax payments and exemptions.
Total taxes received from the cur
rent rolls Is CO.oi0ss. out % q pos
sihlc fsf7 .20i SO. Thus IL will be- seet
that only ttg19o74 remains unrolloet,d
on the current rolls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
CITYBRIEFS

VI, I. Johnson ~ the Lucerne apart
ueris who has holdings IN the Anna
rIllo uil field and Airs johnson have
gone o. their old home NJ Norman.
okla. fnr visit.
". 7. TOuchton. who has been III ai
his home in the Luccrne Apartment.
reported COM, iiescing.
Dr u. Roach left THURSDAY for kocli
-ls NIur where h. viii spend sos
Del dut- ,t special clinic.
" ~. Lindsey. with the Southwest
go Securities Company has taken "a.
pIrimsut ~ the Lucerne. Mrs iin'
s.y arrived IN Amarillo Thursday
George Stapleion returned yrsierda,
.0m Canadian. where n" attended az
r.p.rfiu1 OF 'he Comntand'ry Thur
l,y night
John Majors oi tshtols was husi
...- visitor ln Amarillo Friday.
Nr and Mr.. Robert Harris Of CLAUDE
vrf. visitors in the city Friday
Mr.. " u. Ileeper and Mr.. W. u
Weem,s n Groom were Amarillo Wis.,
E,ts Friday
Dr. 7. y. I,y son ha> gone o. Dallas
roo professional business.
county Treasurer >li-s has just o.
,it.d se0sss.f1 81 state and Fedora
90 road funds an the estimates 81
ompl'ted projects NJ 20 January :
1899
There viii be q meeting oi the Petite
ouuts board of education On the coui
court Uum saturday afternoon q
o'rIork This hoard composed oi Les
whitaker. Walter Mccartney. GcofS'
Henl. ana Sloane Krit~'r Joined b.
rs =. Johnson. ~ offici" county -
l..ilnt-ndcnt. win consider regular an'
special matters pertaining 90 the run
| .uuoiH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

as long as live that found such won
derful medicine for ms troubles. - Ms.
CHARLES A. MERIT, kutztown, Pa.
Many cases Of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given LYDIA
r.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands OF women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come 10 us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia Z. Pinkham :
Vegetable Compound IS 50 well adapted
10 the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good win come to you
by is use. -
Merit is the foundation Of LYDIA +.
Pinkham sVegetable Compound. lthas
behind il a record Of nearly fifty years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. l0RA WHITE

Mrs L0rl white. pc. wife ~ George
W White 81 the white 3 Smith auto
mobile paint shop. died ~ the family
residence. 40 North buchanan street
Wednesday night at II O'Clock.
Funeral services were conducted az
me house on Thufsday afternoon az
lo'clock by the Rev George J Irwin.
pastor II the buchanan street Meth.
bdist Church Buria was M Llano
cemetery.
Ms white leaves husband and
.wo small sons Wood.1w and George
&c.. together with h"I parents Mr. and
Mrs ! e 4 Marshall brother. J. II.
Marshall 81 Amarillo ana sister. Mrs.
W A. McGee Of Wichita Fails. an Of
Shom were present AZ the funeral.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
MRS. DANA T. HARMON IS
IMPROVING FROM ILLNESS

N'rs Dana Thomas Harmon who vas
ap.tated on early Nondly morning in
plninyiew fof arpcndiei'is is reported
Coo he improving She became 10 sud
"nly SUNDAY night. and was placed oH
The train that night and taken 90 Plain
lew where she VAS operated ON cirlt
u the morning 81. w1s taken 10 Plain
low because her father q doctor. lives
- Hackney and 90 enable him 90 Do
~ the operation
During Mrs Harmon's illness Miss
Mildred Mciain. high school student
substituting acceptdbly Tor Mrs
Harmon who is supervisor ~ music IN
he schools and director of 'h" higl
school orchestra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

Count. Treasurer Siirs hIs JUST "
-it,d t90sss.f1 81 state and Federal
100 road funds on the estimates ~
omri,ted projects W 10 January :
.a.L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11

Dr. 7. y. Dyson ha> gone o. Dallas
n professional business