davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

Injured He was$s stunned, having
been thrownat to the floor and sus-
tanned burns about the face Ashols
was torn In the roof of the house
and a. fire started I'm the kitchen
ceiling. The fire was extinguished
before the home was much dam
aged. Lfghtnining struck the coal
stipple belonging to the Consoltda-i
tion coal company atSViropa Thurs
day and caused considerable dam
age. The coal tippIe at the Hughes
mine was completely destroyed
during the same storm.
Stevens Funeral
The funeral Of Mrs. Noah Stevens
who died at the home of her SON.
Hudson Stevens OF Harter Hill was
held Sunday afternoon. Mrs Steven
was Sc years old Her death was
caused from acute indigestion. Fol-
lowing the funeral services the
body was brought here and inter
mcnt was made in the local Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Loses Hand
Alpha Zickafoose has returned
from Cook Hospital at Fairmont,
where he underwent an operation
for the amputation of a portion of
his right hand, the first of the
week. Mr.. zickafoose was injured
while assisting in packing pump
at the local pump house
Mine Resumes Operations
The Aurora Coal Compan leased
the Winchester Coal company plant
located here and resumed work on
a non-union basis Monday morning.
The men are receiving the same
Tags as prevailed before the
strike. About fifteen men are now
at work.
Locates Here
The Rev. George Stratton, pastor
Of the local NJ E CHURCH. who
has been attending Wesleyan col.
lege at Buckhannon, arrived, here
Monday, having recently graduated.
He will be located here until-afterg
the annual conference which meets
next m onth, after which he plans
to go to Evanston, I'LL, where he
will take a more advanced theo1o-
gical course.
ToSHave Picnic
The members of the NJ. E. South
Sunday School have completed ar
| rangements for the annual picnic
which will be held at the Viropa
Grove, the date to be announces
later The affair will be an all day
outing, and a basket dinner will be
served on the grounds. Suitable
amusements will be provided.
There will also be short talk
and good music given.
From Siberia
Private E. L. Schrader Of the
United States Marines, who has
been located in Siberia for some
time, is here for visit with his
sister, Mrs. Carl Crayton. s
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Metz, who
have been visiting relatives here
for several weeks, returned to their
home at Dayton Ohio.
Miss Guenadine. M'Intire is spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
Enter, the Fzapper
Begin This Modern Wild Youth Dancing Through

odern Romance Of Wild Yc
PASSIONS Flame.

you are, Bobby.
"You needn't glover I'm not
saying it because I'm his sister, or
because I want to insult you.
mean it; and I respect you, Bob.
But Lee works hard for living.
He puts work and career before
everything else.
and please don't think that
because he is an actor he'd hurt q,
girl one whit sooner than you o.:
Ted. But to get back to Peggy.
There are two kinds of girls
you boys know-the kind you
marry, and the kind you play
around with How's a man to tell?
What was Lee or any other man
to think of Peggy tonight?
Here she came all Brooksied
up, nothing missing from the clas-
sy clothes and the fancy face, and
ready to roll her own and lap up
all the liquids.
..She dances well-and she dan
ces close. She is ready for a stroll
ing party and she plays on Lee 10
make Bob jealous. She carried on
wilder than did.
ITO cap the climax, she breaks
down the car and stalls us here an
hour. What for? I don't eyen
know. But I do know Lee didn't
have to abduct her to the place we
found them. al
..she didn't scream any while
she was leading him off. You all
saw 1t, didn't you? Welt?
Olive knew she had got her
audience, and her query left a
long pause awkward for Peggy.
The girl knew the danger Of a re-
newed fight was over
But she was not yet through
with Peggy. She turned to her,
the anger entirely gone from her
face. In its place was a pity so
sincere that Peggy dared not re-
sent it.
II tell you you're all wrong, you
f1appers," she went on You're
trying to play our game and you
can't do it. Nowadays we've all
got to be one thing or another.
"a girl who wants a decent boy
to marry her has got to be a
straightforward, home-building
kid like Winnie there. When you
go in for jazz as an attraction, you
fliv. You succeed only far enough
ito give boys like Bobby an appel
lite for-girls like me.
mere uoLAiAs you Can 10 as
well as can do it. You can't
dance, sing or firt in the class
with me or and other stage girl.
tAnd you aren't hone-builders
like Winnie You aren't anything
You fall@down between the two of
us. Am I right, Bob? Conc,
speak up!'
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

Something dreadful happened.
The Chocolate Rooster had fall
en- into the lake on the Tinky-Win-
kle Star and was half melted be-
fore the Twins rescued him.
Suddenly Nancy saw a fire on
shore.
Wen take you there and dry
you, poor DEAR, she said kindly,
"and then we can go on. We simply
must find Flap Doodle, the wicked
fairy who has caused all this troub-
lie with the wand he stole from the
Fairy Queen"
The fire was high and hot, but
nobody was around tending to it.
Not Tinky-Winkler was in sight.
Maybe it's a magic fire., said
Nick. maybe Flap-Doodle is sorry
he changed you into chocolate and
he's caused this fire to dry you
out"
The Twins were SO busy looking
around to see if Flap-Doodle was
near that they had not noticed
what had happened.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

& 4. GTLT 4 Va 3. v ID
fail to do something that ought to
he done, Just to remove forever
from her reach this old love that
had come broken to her feet? It
seemed hardly possible, yet-hls
eyes were hard.
You will help, 70 course?" he
asked coldly-
She started to shake her head;
to be there-just to be sure. She
nodded.
In the little anteroom of the
operation room she made her pre-
parations, then went in to her
duties. The still figure was wheel
ed quickly in; and 1.-The old, old
struggle began-the battle of the
living to keep the living.
The white-tiled. hushed room
became for her torture cham
Der in some wide corridor of hell.
Her splendid training served her;
she was able to work almost au-
matically. Her great fear
passed; Louis was working as she
had never seen him, with marvel
Gus skill and speed; and sudden
ly it dawned upon her that he
was making his great sacrific also
as he labored with all the skill
he possessed to save the life
beneath hts knives for her. The
GOODNESS that had been in his eyes
was the GOODNESS of men who
summon their will to a great task
and still greater decision
The bandages at last were
woven about the crushed head
and the quiet figure was wheeled
out Louis turned to her, his
eyes dark with WEAKNESS and
strain. Mary, I am almost sor-
ry, but think he will live. He
must have cease1ess care. I will
have you assigned to his case
The battleg1oundwa was transfer
ed to room "a in corridor 10, and
there a girl kept the night vigils,
the time when souls are most
likely to go out, and surgeon
who loved her spent his fine. skill
in saving for her the man she now
knew she loved in spite of the
past.
There were hours Of doubt and
moments of intense question.
when only the strong heart seem
ed to be family awake Again and
again she called Louis from his
sleep; and again and again his
ministrations rallied the quieting
heart. At the end of one dark
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
ENTERPRISE
4HefIin Reunion

Helm Reunion
The Helm family reunion, which
was held at the U. B. Church Sat
rrady evening, was attended by
suyenty-five relatives and connec-
tions of the family. Addresses We're
made by the Rev. A. .Vanscoy and
the Rev. IT, Hopsen. Other short
talks were given by members Of
the Helm family. 1t was decided
to make the meeting an annual
one. August 30 was chosen as the
date for the gathering next year.
Mrs. Wood Ashby was elected
president of the organization and
Mrs. Mary Hef1in was named vice
president. Perry Helfin BENJAMIN
Helm, Mrs. Mallie Satterfield and
Mrs. Edith Toothman compose the
committee on arrangements for
next year meeting. A dinner was
served at the noon hour.
Tetrick Funeral
The funeral of w. E. Tetrick,
whose death occurred at the family
home Sunday afternoon, was held
Wednesday afternoon at the local
M. E. Church South. Mr.. Tetrick
was 63 years old. He is survived by
his wife and five sons and daughter
as follows, o. B. Tetrick and Mrs.
Herbert Ash of Fairmont, Bernard
Holly and Grace Tetrick at home.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. T.. J. Hopsen and the
X. of P. Lodge also held it cere-
monia1 both at the church and at
the Odd Fellows Cemetery, where
interment was made.
Frank Sarge Injured
During the hail storm last We'd
nesday evening the home of Frank
Sarge. who resides near here, was
struck by lightning. MT. Sarge was
painfully, although not seriously
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

IT, you feel tired ou.,, out OF sorts.
Gespondent, mentally or physically
dcpresessed, get so cent box OF
Wenden's Pills, Ambition Brand at
the H. & H. Drug Co., today and
take the first big step toward feel
ing better right away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous, WendelI's
Pills, Ambition Brand. will make
you feel better in three days or.
money back from the H. & H Drug
Co. on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections OF
the nervous system. constipation.
loss of appetite, sleeplessness. or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box or
Wende11's Pills, Ambition Brand,
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

gin rIs.s q few days at sthe home OF her
brother ". %. NJ entire and Mrs:i
5McIntire at8C1arksburg. ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fletcher
were guests of friends here Tues:
day ss
M Isaac McIntire and Otis F. Martin IN
OF Worthington were here WednesTs
day to attend the funeral OF WEE
Tetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4arter moved
several days ago to their new home
at Haywood.
Mrs. Lee Hallyson Of Homewood.
KY, is spending several days with
relatives near here.
Mrs. Nettie Martin OF Fairmont
visited her sister, Mrs Stewart,
Wednesday. She also attended the.
Tetrick funeral
Mrs. Ruth Fogg ane daughter
Marion are here for visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Howard
Pigott Mrs. Fogg resides at Lost
Creek. +
The Rev. and Mrs. T: j. Hopsen
and family were entertained at s
O'Clock dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mc1nttre Wea
nesday evening.
Lyle Robey and Elias Riddle am.
two daughters, the Misses Fay and
Sarah Riddle motored to keyser
last Sunday. The men of the party
returned home in the evening
while the Misses Riddle remained
for longer visit.
Mrs. Jennie Vernon was visitor
at Clarksburg the last of the week
Mrs. Paul Shreeye returned to
her home at Littleton Monday aft
er visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey May.
Miss Mary Harrison of Farming
ton was recent visitor with rela-
tiyes and friends here
Mrs Mildred Collins chaperoned
number of young people at a
corn roast one evening recently.
] Z 2 * . r. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
i; he q. D
SHORT S DRY
THE N1EETING TIDES
] BY a. w. PEACH

Mary sawsthe ambulance sweep
mp the tree-lined avenue to the
s door where the ord erlfes waited.
Looking down from her room in
the tall nurses building, she wat
ched the figure on the 4retcher,
with some faint rem EN- rance OF
having seen before the face OF the
quiet man who was b eing tenderlJ
Married In. Her telephone rang
softly; the message was brief:
eynofds-Dr. Louis
mas the operation.
j "a She went downstairs, thinking
q as RsheEw that it was getting to
be more and more her tall surgeon
s1oyer5w was called upon for the
critical @operations in the head
eases. IL only could love hiEn
sssas he loves me, she thought,
swondering for the hundredth time
why8she could not
Az she stepped into the room
swhere3the still form lay, nurse
: Gus Sconcussion.'' She started to
Said the other nurse when she CLAN
ICED at the white face. The hard
floor seemed to sing beneath her
and something within her cried out
sgptzh anguish. She was looking In
ito the face of her old lover, Allan
Lane; and in that looks space the
Npastscame before her-her hot ac-
scuaations This cold denials, refusal
II toSexplain-then the parting. He
had not loved her as she loved him
18th all the passion of her twenty
years.
what's come over you ~
zSie sharp query aroused her.
sEgShe bent to her tasS. AS she re-
moved the best, from the inside
Spocketa leather case fell at her
feet She picked it up, and as she
did so the simple case opened, and
There she saw-herself. dark-haired
Sdark-eyed. happy.
The meaning of ft-there could
sle but one meaning; he loved her:
bad STeen loving her for the eight
S2ears that had come and gone, and
fsnowsfate had thrust him before her
dying She shook with the agony
Aof8 the situation, and all the vines
she had tried to grow to hide her
l4ss for him were stripped aside.
Mary; what has come over you pr
her companion demanded. They
are waiting for him.
She shuddered at the thought of
the operation room. She could not
3possib1ya stay there and hand to
Louis the instruments and watch
& them
s. Oh, can't! can't." she cried.
sadTaWing away, her face on the
Yedm face below ihers-a strong
face, lined with care
She rushed out. DIR. Louis was
passing He looked at her with
brown eyes that always seemed to
& be hun CRY when they were turned
toner. She caught his arm.
Arnold, you must save him
you mus t-you-" Then she re-
membered and shrank away. His
eyes were suddenly keen and cold
You means he the one have
xkSen you thinking of when was
OF you?"
She nodded. She heard his quick
4 breath and when she looked up was
3ghtened by the stark coldness
8insshis eyes. That very coldness
gsobered her sharply. Louis loved
her with all the fire of his nature:
would he in mad moment dare to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
MURRAY.
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Kisner en-
tertained recently with a farewell
party in honor Of the latter's sis
ter, Miss Velva Farrell Music
and dancing We're the diversions
of the evening Refreshments of
ice cream, cake and coffee were
served.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Malone, Mr. and Mrs.
w. e. kisn er,rMr. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
sGuiesman Mr. and Mrs. Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs G. 4. Swisher,
Virginia Swisher, Shewhlah Kis-
ner. Vivian Heston, Maud Hess
ton, Earl Nutter, Dermont Kiger,
Gilbert Kiger, Clinton Reese, AL
bert Mcdonald, Hubert Hawley,
Lawrence Hawkins, Charles and
Roy Devault, j eMcWilliams and
Clarence Bissett.
Personals.
Miss yelya Ferrel Of Washing
ton. ID. c., spent a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Fer
rell of Murray, recently
Earle Nutter, store manager OF
the Consolidated Coal Co. at Muir
ray, visited friends: in Enterprise
Monday evening.
Mrs. c. E. Swisher left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives In FAR
chance, Pa.
Mrs. R. N. Kiger is i'll at her
home here.
Mrs. Charles Fowler was in
F>airmont Monday.
c.. E. Swisher, Superintendent
Of the AFFORD Mines, was bust
ness visitor in Murray Tuesday
evening.
The Swisher Mines are loading
ten steel hoppers day at pre-
sent.
A. Nutter. store manager re-
ports substantial increase in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

hour she turned to Dr. Louis.
"Arnold, am I selfsh?" she asked.
mot If you love him as I love
you" was his brief answer
She caught his hand and drew
it to her cheek impulsiyely. No
other answer she had.
Then came the awakening. She
had come into the room for her
night watch and she spoke with
the day nurse. Before she could
answer there was a stirring in the
bed, and pain-wrenched voice
asked over and over, That voice:
That voice? That voice?
Mary motIoned the nurse out.
then lnelt by the bedside. She
knew that she must reach in
through the faint bit of conscious
ness that the sound of her voice
had aroused She caught the seek
ing fingers and laid her cheek
against the bandaged head and
spoke softly: 1T is I, Mary, who
loves you. Sleep. I will be here
when you awake"
She looked ait the bandaged eyes.
She knew that beneath their CLASSY
stare if She could have seen them
would have been faint light OF
consciousness Into that conscious
ness her words reached. There was
slow relaxation of the body, a
change in the heavy breathing
he slept. She drew her head away.
then bent and very lightly kissed
his hot lips. The lost, unhappy
years wese forgotten. She knew
the tide of sleep would bring him
back-all hers.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
Cllclt11lbe '1s
BY Bertha z. shapleisH
cookinq Authority for NEA
service and Columbia
University


While cucumbe are in sea-
son one has to use them very
Quickly, either fresh or made
into pickles and relishes-
The very young cucumbers
are better sliced. with oil and
vinegar, but older ones are ex-
cellent cooked.
Foreign people know TINS,
and as cucumbers are one OF
the Oldest known. vegetables
many interesting recipes have
come down In history. In the
Orient cucumbers are stuffed
and baked.
Cucumbers pared: cut in ONE :
inch pieces crosswise, may be
fried in a little oil or butter.
Dip the pieces Of csscumber IN
egg slightly beaten and diluted
with two tablespoons water.
Roll in flour or corn meal the
pieces thus dipped and COOK
slowly in the fat. They should
be soft all the way through ana
nicely Drowned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11
For the first time, Peggy did

For the first time, Peggy did
snotS bear up under Olives wither-
1ngSlook-
The shock OF Lees kisses, the
realization she had been nearly
ssthe cause Of injury or death to
I two, her sense of guilt and the
SOLDERING Reaction from her high
strung pace OF the evening had
shak en- her.
She returned Olives glance
with answering defiance-that
was all.
olive began speaking, slow and
with careful self-con troll.
HTed and Bobby. both you boys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.-A6v.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-11

please say you saw it in The West
ViFg1n1an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
JURIST SUMMONED
INTO HIGHER COURT
Justice Strong Must Show
Cause in Suit by Indicted
Contractors.

Justice Selah =. strong OF the Su-
prems Court must 20 before the Appel
late Division In Brooklyn next Monday
to show cause why he should not Sc
compelled to turn over TO Both & Wes-
ton, contractors of Lawrence. J.. l.. or
their attorney. William J. Morris. the
information. affidavits and dispositions
taken BY him as committing magistrate
in John Doe proceedings in Nassau
county last December The Grand Jury
recently indicted the members OF the
firm.
The order Of the Appellate Division
was served on Justice Strong yesterday
whIls he was presiding in Part II. OF
the Supreme Court in Long Island City
The Justice refused TO make comment
and referred the case TO his attorney
Jackson A. Dykman OF Brooklyn.
q week ago Morris asked Justice
Strong for the papers. but the request
was ignored. lie then appealed TO JUS
tice Blaclsnar. presiding justice in the
Appellate Division.
In affidavits to tho Appellate Division
John Both and Andrew Weston of the
contracting firm said their books were
siezed unlawfully by State troopers. As
there have been no court proceedings,
they say. they do not know the real
charges against them.
Morris announced that he will apply
to-day to the Supreme Court in Nassau
county for the setting aside OF the in
dictments against Both and Weston on
the grounds of Irregularities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
KIDNAPPED BUTLER
WINS NEW INQUIRY
Judge Knox Stays Deportation
Of Rolling Rock Clubs
Flirting Servant.

August Probst, former butler at the
Rolling Rock Club, Ligonier. Pa. and
who charged that wealthy club owners
are trying to railroad him oIt Of this
country because Of his attentions TO GER
tain young girls. cannot be deported to
yesterday by Judge Knox in the United
States District Court.
Judge Knox ordered that Probst's case
be considered by special board OF in
quiry 10 be composed Of three members,
and further ordered that no steps be
taken to deport him until the result of
that investigation has been reported 10
hing. The decision was made on the
writ or hapeas corpus obtained by Ber-
nard II. Sander, attorney for Probst.
No ruling was made BY Judge Knox
on Probsts sanity, which he said was
not pertinent in the case at issue before
him. He said. however, that the APP
pearance of the defendant in court and
the results OF an examination at Ellis
Island indicated that the youth was ra-
tional
The result of the examination BY
board OF three members" Judge Knox
said, may be very difterent from tiiat
following an examination by q single in
spector. The consequence here is that
Probst has not been accorded the right
to which he is entitled as an alien sea-
man and therefore he may not be de-
ported on the present warrant against
him. Inaslnuch as he is unlawfully
within the United States l shall not at
this time order his unconditional release,
but will remand him to the Commits
sioner of immigration for hearing to
be conducted In compliance with the law.
Unless such hearing be promptly held
the petitioner may renew his applica-
ton for discharge"
No inquiry was made by Judge Knox
into the charges made that the youth
had been kidnapped and railroaded by a
number OF club men anxious to get him
out OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CAMBRIA DUE TO-DAY
WITH US. WAR DEAD
Impressive Services Sunday to
Mark Return of Last of
$4,000 Bodies.

The transport Cambria. due to arrive
here this morning with che bodies Of
l,o6O American soldiers who died III
france, VIII DO met at sea by the
cruiser Tacoma, which will escort her
20 the army base in Brooklyn. on
entering the Narrows she will be sa-
luted by the guns OF Fort Hamilton
ana Fort Wadsworth. The bodies are
the last of the American dead 10 be
brought from France. Impressive cere-
monies Will be held next Sunday after
noon 10 commemorate the event and
also the arrival here in the recent past
OF $4,000 others whose bodies are now
in American soil.
The ceremonies VIII begin with a
parade Of members Of the American Lee
gion.e Veterans OF Foreign Wars, the
Military Order Of the World War and
other organizations from Thrty-elghth
street and Fort Hamilton Parkway to
the army base az the foot Of Fifty
eighth street. where military services
will oe held. 4 body from the Cambria
viii be selected to typify all the dead
aboard and i. will be carried on 4
caisson at the head Of the parade. and
will be nanked on both sides by six
brigadier-generals and two naval off,
GERS OF corresponding rank.
Gen. Pershing will head the escort.
and among the distinguished civilians
who will follow the coffin will be a
Congress delegation composed OF Sena-
tors Calder IN. ", Fernald (Me.),
Broussard (La.). Harris (Ga.) and
Spencer mo, and Representative Crago
(Pa.), Arentz (Nev.). Fish y. W.
McSwain IS. c. and Rankin (Miss. /;
j. NJ. Wainwright. Assistant Secretary
nf Ma % oil 20 "a
Mayor Hylan and other city officials.
Mayor Hylan calls upon all citizens
to display the National colors at half
staff at their homes on this occasion.
The flags on all public buildings Will
be at half staff from this morning until
Sunday, and bells tolled 1T the time Of
the services.