davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
on the Chocolate Mountain

again"
Just like Eskimo pies!p shout
ed Nancy With glae.
EXACTLY" wrote the pen and
disappeared.
"Well," said Nick. ut means
another trip up to the Weather.
mans Star"
"Ill help you this time" said a
soft voice. mo, don't look. You
can't see me, but I'm South Wind
and l live in Bluster-Gust Land
with my three cousins. I'll tell
my cough cousin. North Wind, 10
blow open the door Of the house
Of the Nuisance Fairies and get
Jack Frost, Then the two OF them
will come and blow their cold
breaths upon the Chocolate Noun
tain SO 1t will stay hard, and you
can get over safely"
Before the Twins could thank
her, South Wind was gone. In a
few minutes the sun went out, and
there began a great blowing. Then
the air grew cold.
Come on" said Nick, They're
at it."
ITO BE continued)
e West ViTRinfan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

some demon Of irfespnnsihilitg
prompted tongue.
Happy Easter! she called.
He was up the staii6 IN n seens
ed 70 her, three stops. He stood
confronting her, and the onfaiet
that had been his hat dipped sui.
lenly in his, hand.
did you do that?" he asked
%l-Fm sory-lt slipped
] didn't do Y on putpose-but-oh
You do need a naw haiti"
He looked At her q moment ana
something in her face made his
heart beat hard; and something III
his eyes made her drop her own
while a wave OF red sutfused her
face. "f-" he began and stopped.
YOU again a false start. "sup-
pose you come out and help me
pick out a new one" he got out at
last. I'm supre you have much
better taste than I have
They descended the stairs to-
gether. The hat had been deposit.
ed In her w%astepaper basket. Some
how his hand rested on her arm,
then alid down till he felt her
warm fingers. casters a lovely
season." he said irrelevanfS.
isn't IT." she sighed. "AndtI think
the custom Of giving eggs is splen.
did" he continued. She hid her
face in his sleeves. "oh, don't. I'm
sorry-oh2"
YES" said the stair we'll critic.
ally they make a very pretty
couple-my word! He's kissing
her!'
Copyright 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndlcate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

The Patrons. made this wear an nn-
usually progressive one Those ii
the clAss o grnde graduates we're
Veto Batfeil6 D6ninock yachent
William T0bfia; and Frederick ks.
Iner.
Garage Blows Down.
On last Tuesday morning during
the violent wind storm which pre-
vailed for several hours, d garage
belonging to Frank Haslef was
moved for a distance OF About elk
feet. The garage contained 4 large
automobile. The car was not dam
aged, but 1t was some time before
the garage could be placed In It's
original position, or before the
owners could gain access to the
car.
IAndets Funeral
The funeral OF David Landers.
who died on last Monday evening
was held at the family home at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
services were in charge Of the
Rev. A. W. Lowe and were atten-
ded by a large number OF friends
and relatives.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mfs. s. NJ. Kisher are
the parents Of a little daughter
who arrived at their home d short
time ago. Mother ana child are
doing nicely.
Old Fashioned Round Dance
There is expected to be quite a
number of=pefsons attend the old
fashioned dance which will be
given this evening on the floor OF.
the new pool room owned by ]. r.
Powell. Good music will be fur
nished for the occasion.
Hold Initiation
Hope temple No. a, Ptthian
Sisters, held a good meeting at
the hall yesterday evening. There
was initiation work during the
evening.
Mother Dies
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy higgins, who
were called to olarksburg a few
days ago by the illness OF the lat
teris mother, Mrs. s. K. Hill. that
the patient died on Friday OF this
week. The funeral services Will
be held tomorrow and a number
OF persons from here are planning
TO attend.
To Pennington
Mr., and Mrs. James Kinney,
who have been resident OF Watson
for many years. have purchased a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
Dry Law violators Given
Sixty Days and 500 Fine

Wesley Jones, former police
chief Of Warrington, and w. L.
.Toothman OF RoblnsoG's Run en-
tered pleas OF guilty TO violating
the State Prohibition Law when
arraigned for trial in Magistrate
j. L. Blocher's court yesterday
afternoon. Magistrate Blocher
sentenced the men to servo thirty
days In the county jail and to pay
lines OF 500 and costs each. The
minimum fine and sentence was
Imposed in each case because the
men confessed. Their sentences
were dated fromtthe time Of their
commitment to jail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE

things. Jack was to play chess
when he wanted to. ] was to go on
with my acting at the Little PLAY
house.
Jack called 1t a fair swap. For he
was no more interested in acting
thin | In chess.
Neither was to interfere with tho
others social preferences, whether
for a man or a girl! Above all
neither was ever to DO jealous!
Certainly ours was something
new in a program for the married
But It was all III accord with the
modern girls sophistlcation con-
corning the average unhappy mar.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
GIRLS BARRED ON
 ACCOUNT SHORT SKIRTS

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 29.-The Supreme court of Kansas may have to decide whether skirts worn by Alice Hanson and Maud Buchanan, students at the Vineland high school, must ex- tend more than three inches below the knee, and whether the school board had been right in expelling them
 Judge Hugh Means, who five weeks ago ruled that the girls should return to school without lengthening their skirts, unless they felt so dispos od today temporarily sustained a demur Ter to his jurisdiction. Attorneys for Miss Hanson's father announced that an appeal would be taken to the su- preme court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
TWO WOUNDED IN AN
 ATTEMPT ID SAVE GIRL

SEATTLE, March 2S.-John George Alonge, New York insurance adjust CT is under arrest in Seattle and may be held for murder. Alonge fired twice at his wife, missing, her each time. The bullets struck Patrolnan Frank w. Speir and Mrs. Blanche l.. Baker, who were going to Mrs. Alonge's assistance. Both Speir and Mrs. Baker were wounded seriously and their condition is considered dangerous.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
LEASES ISSUED FIR
 MANY FIX ISLANDS

JUNEAU: A continuous and healthy growth of the Alaskan fox farming in dustry is indicated in statement is sued today by district headquarters Of the Alaska Forest service in which is given the various islands under lease from that bureau in Territorial waters under it's jurisdiction. A total of S3 islands are so leased and leases on 20 additional islands have been applied for and are still pending.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
SEATTLE OFFICE IS
 DESTROYED BY BOMB

SEATTLE, March 2S-The real es- tate office of Frank Atwood was blown up by dynamite early Sunday morning. Vandine Bayliss and F. c. Marrett, who were both close to the premises and were injured by the explosion are held under arrest in connection with the affair.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY
 PASSES SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 2S.- The supplemental treaty to the Pacific Four Power treaty was ratified by the Senate today by unanimous vote. The treaty covers only the point of eXclud- ing the Japanese homelands from the Jurisdiction of the Four Power treaty. This treaty was drafted to make it certain that the mainland of Japan would not secure the protection of the treaty which the mainland of the Uni ted States was not afforded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
l. o N z Q ME
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS. WIDOWS, ETC.

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription $1.00 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 2oo Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29

FOR SALE: 250-3OoO Savage rifle and one 22 high power, both in first. class condition at a bargain. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29

Parties coming in from the country around Seward report that moose are unusually numerous this year, owing to the warm winter and plentiful feed. Great bands of them have been Seen near Skilak lake and the basin, and from all indications residents will not be short of meat next winter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
IS AGAINST GOVERNMENT
 COMMISSION, COAL STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 29-F. Darlington, president of the Illinois Miners Union in a telegram to Sec retary of Labor. James J. Davis, dis approves of the appointment of a gov ernmental committee to make set clement between the coal operators and miners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
FIRES SWEEP BUSINESS
 BLOCKS OF CHEB0YGEN

SHEBOYGAN, Mich. One dead, two missing and stores of business blocks destroyed is the result of a fire which swept four down town blocks this aft ernoon. The loss is estimated from $500 ,OOO to one million dollars
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
GOVERNOR STRUCK K
 FACE BY O|L. MACNAT [

OKMUEGEE, Okla. March 2S.-Jas. E. Lyons, an oil man, struck Governor James Robertson in the face as the executive emerged from the private of flee of County Attorney Hepburn The cause of Lyons act is unknown.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
MARE ISLAND NOT
 BE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON: Secretary of the Navy Denby announced that the de partment does not contemplate the discontinuance of the Mare Island Navy yard but will use it as an ad- junct to the new Alameda base.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-29
IRISH WORKMEN SEIZE
 MUNICIPAL GAS WORKS

TIPPERARY, March 29.-The local branch of the Irish Transport workers union has seized the gas works, hoist ed red flag and replaced the mana ger of the works with a dismissed en- ploye. Bolshevism is rampant in many sections of Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
PLEAFOR ROAD
At SP0TSWO0D
Say Progress of That Section
of County is Up to Board
of FreehoIders

SPOTSWOOD, Nov. 8:-The fate,
progress and industry of this Dor
ough, as we'll as other districts from
Jamesburg to South River, is In the
hands of the Board of Freeholders.
according to claims here, n 10
whom an appeal is now being made
to complete the road between out
calf and Spotswood before the WIN
ter sets in.
For years residents Of this bor-
ough have pleaded for better trans
portation facilities. With only three
trains passing here east and west
wards the residents, most of whom
work in and around Perth Amboy,
are unable to reach their homes
should any one of them miss the 3
o'clock train that leaves Perth Am-
boy on the Camden division of the
Pennsylvania railroad. h Deing
the last train. the unfortunate rural
worker has to remain in the city, OF.
hire a taxi at a prohibitive prices
should he have to work later or by
chance miss it.
However, should the Board OF
Freeholders complete the road be-
tween Outcalt and Spotswood, the
bus service that is to be resumed
would benefit thousands Of residents
in that part of the county. 1t would
not only open the large markets to
the suburban districts here. but
would enable workers to accept
positions in the outlying factories. A
bus leaving Jamesburg would pass
through He1metta; thence through
Outcalt, S~potswood, Old Bridge to
, Tanners Corner in South River.
| where the New Brunswick-South
! Amboy bus line passes every fifteen
minutes, and the Middlesex trolley
between these two cities runs every
half hour.
Anyone desiring to visit the sew
eral boroughs between South River
and Jamesburg after 5 or 6 o'clock
at night is unable to return any,
| where. unless one has an automo-
| bile or hires a conveyance, the fee
of which amounts to a few dollars
a trip from any place in that dis
trict. The bus service would make
1t easy for visitors or business peo-
pie to come whenever they please
| or have to, and know that they can
| secure connections in Tanners Cor
ner for Perth Amboy or New Bruins
wick at any time during the day or
night until midnight.
Peter Schweikert declared to a
reporter of the Perth Amboy Even
ing News that the failure of giving
the people a good road has kept the
borough from development. The
average worker canno afford to
build his home here without having
facilities of going to or from work,
Mr.. Schweikert said. With plans
20 install electricity this fall and a
regular passenger service Spotswood
would see a building boom of dwell
ers from Perth Amboy. New Bruins
wick and other cities, he added.
That the large mill occupied until
a short time ago by the Blenio Fire
rroof Company here is idle, due to
lack of transportation, was intimat
ed by several former workers of the
plant in a ninterview this morning
who declared that until the passens
ger conveyance system for the bor-
ough is solved none of the industries
can exist here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
OLD BRIDGE

The M. E. church gave their an
nual clam chowder supper in the
Town Hall Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyce enter
tanned ~out-of-town visitors Sunday,
Wallace Apologize and Miss Dor
othy Kraemer motored Monday to
see friends out of town.
John Scherg and his son were
fishing recently on the banks of
Long Branch.
A telephone is being installed in
the home of Robert Benson, CORE
spondent of the Perth Amboy Even
ing News.
Mrs. Albert Appleby returned
home after a months visit as guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Man
kowski, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
and daughter spent Monday In
South River.
Cecilia Hillyer is confined to her
home on account of illness.
John Green and his son Benjamin
motored to the seashore last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erwin, of
Bradley Beach, were weekend visi-
tors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Clayton.
Mrs. Robert Benson spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Dinkle,
in East Spotswood.
Miss Hattie Ostrom, of Red Bank,
spent the weekend with her father,
Gus Ostrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobson en-
tertained visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan spent Saturday in New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
CHILDREN
ON HONOR ROLL
Many Pupils In Woodbridge
Township Public School
Have Perfect Records

FoRDS, Nov. S-The monthly
honor roll Of pupils from the flrst
to eighth graeds was issued this
morning by Principal Sharp of the
Fords school. The complete list
follows:
First Year
Walter Nalepa, Francis Amos
Fred Fischer, Mike Gross, Frances
! Nagy. John Salaki, Eteve Chinyi
Joseph Schmidt, Geza Palagyi
Ernest Nelson, Mary Sharick, Helen
Warrick, Mary Salada, Stefanio Ko-
ros, Evelyn Liddle, F1oretta Smocz-
ynsky, Leon Blanchard, Russell
Deppe. John Kaszardo, Andrew Mel
| son, Primo Pucci, James Seyler,
Alexander Tobias, Joseph Yuhass,
| Jack Warren, John B~relhouwer,
| Wilbur Fisher, Margaret Anthony,
Sylvia Dinham, Mary Kovacs,
Thresa Leitner, Margaret Serko,
Catherine Seyler, Anna Wolfe, An
ma Dendics, Lester Durham. Joe
Hrabik, Steve Harkey, Joe kasmer,
Melvin Miller, Vernon Olsen, Joe
Ondrick, Eugene Ongaro, Hans Pc
tersen, Mike Palko, Joe Alocsik,
Warren Jensen, Julia Gomery. Mu-
.riel Hansen, Wilma Kataclika, Hell
en- Lukacs. Helen Miller, Lorraine
Maier.
Second Year
Russell Andersen, Andrew Bekus,
William deRajkovich, Harold Han
derhan, Steve Hegges, Frank Mills,
Mike Ondeyka, Lewis Tahach, Will
liam 10th, Frances Zich, Stephen
Eisler, Frank Elko, Robert Elko,
Robert Hamilton, Norman Hansen,
Joseph Harkey, Anna Archy, Arneto
Burke, Marguerite Dendies, Margar-
ct Esaltos, Hazel Fullerton, Mary
Palko, Mary Saloti, Walter Kamar-
zanski, George Levak, Raymond
Martensen, Peter Novak, Kenneth
Ronalder, Stephe- Salada, Peter Sis
olak, Howard Jensen, Ruth Amos,
Mamie Anders, Annie Choma, Ethel
Deak, Gundrum Frost, Mildred Gill
lis, Rose Kazsmer, Helen Kovacs,
Margaret O'Brien, Margaret Shimko,
Jeanette Sodolski, Mary Toganics,
Anna Burke.
Third Year
Andrew Baduski, Michael Choma,
verney Christensen, Joseph Childish,
Andrew Kazardo, Victor Murdoch,
Joseph Macy, Martin Novak, August
Petersen, Robert Ratoyczak, John
Smiriga, Michael Macy, Albert Haw-
kins. William Kistrup, Mary Bacus,
Susie Dunich, Stephanna Fabian,
Elizabeth Hannussaka,, Verona
Hegges, Dorothy Kreyling Margaret
Melega, Mary Mikovick, Eleanor
Miller, Repa Moretti. Hele14 Solod-
ski, Irene Tobias, Mary Tomasko,
Edith Wargo, Ellen Missing, Julia
Yonasky, Elizabeth Yanovsky.
Fourth Year
Anna Yaczina, Pauline Yaczina,
Elizabeth Lucas, Evelyn Wagner,
John Bora, Reinholdt Christensen,
George DuGik, John Print, Joseph
Smiriga, Peter Williams, Michael
Yuhass, Howard Madsen, Martin
Sunny, Mildred Deppe, Frances
Dettmer, Josephine Fabianc. Helen
Hanussak, Lillian Jones, Elizabeth
Kazardp, Aida Landgren, Helen
Nelson, Iagrid Petersen, Tessie Pr
ans, Mady Smolinski, Royal Ander-
sen, Joseph Esattos, Francis Egan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
ROOSEVELT

The Ford sedan which was stolen
from Hugh Carleton last week, has
not been recovered as yet.
Mrs. Harry Holderith, Of 40
Chrome avenue, is in the Railway
hospital recovering from a fractured
jaw, as a result OF a collision be-
tween her car and a jitney bus, on
Edgar road, near Linden. Harry
Holderith and his son were also in
jured, but not seriously.
An eight-piece syncopated orches-
ira furnished the tunes to the dance
given by the Polish Falcons in their
club rooms on Monday. It was
largely attended.
The new tank erected by the Mex
lean Petroleum company is being
filled with oil.
The German Literature Congre-
cation of Carteret, celebrated their
twentieth anniversary last Sunday,
with special services by the Rev.
Alexander Leonhardi.
The Central Pharmacy of Chrome,
has changed ownership this week.
Joseph D. Sulmona, manager of the
drug store acquired the business
from DR.. Wantoch, the owner. Mr..
Sulmona is a Railway resident, but
will make his home here. The trans.
action was made through the Law
offices of Maxwell Sosin. of Chrome.
The value of the business is esti-
mated at SO, 900.
Joseph Brandon Jr., escaped SER
ious injury when the a operate
and owned by Andrew Herman, OF
AZ Lincoln avenue, Brooklyn. ran
into the youth. al he was playing
on the street with other boys. Her
man took the boy to his home and
after receiving medical attention. it
was said that the boy suffered only
slight bruises.
Frank Salvador, serving with the
American Army in the Panama Ca
nal zone is spending his furlough
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Car
mine Belblund.
The Stars of Zion held a meeting
on Sunday night in the basement oil
the synagogue where plans were pre-
pared for a play to be presented I'M
der their auspices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
SPOTSW00D

Mrs. John Bowers, Of New York,
was a Sunday afternoon visitor at
the homo Of her father. William j.
Bissett.
Alvin Meyers spent Saturday
evening at New Brunswick.
The daroe held by the Spctswood
Pleasure Club on Friday evening
was a succ ess in every way. They
will held M other n Oh Friday
night
Miss Ida De Voc has returned to
Roselle lark after a short visit
spent with her father, George w.
De Wee.
About twenty-five friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Huiit, Jr.,
gathered at their home one evening
the past week and helped them cell
citrate thei, eleventh wedding ami
versary.
Raymond Gaber has returned to
his home at Hillside after a short
visit spent with friends in the bor-
ough.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Trade tonight at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
MFLAMINGM
& JEWELSf
NJ N popEpTw CHAMBERS/
Go aaaaa xpoaAs eoAaAsrL
1000 nrcmnuponAs coAnAtrY7

I around her; under foot too.
When she came to her senses she
found herself outside the house,
running with her rifle, already en-
tering the woods. But, inside the
barrier of trees, something blocked
her way, stopped her-a man-her
mani
1--we! In Gods name!-" he said
as she struggled in his arms; but
she fought him and strove to tea
her body from his embrace:
They've killed Dad!" she painted
-"Quintana killed him. 1 didn't
know-oh, I didn't know!-and l
let Quintana go! Oh, Jack. Jack,
he's at the Place of Pines! I'm go
ing there to shoot him! Let me go!
hes killed Dad, 1 tell you! He
had Dads watch-and the case of
jewels-they were in his pack on
the kitchen table"
"Eve!"
LET me GOT"
"Eve!" He held her rigid a
moment in his powerful grip, COM
PEELED her dazed, half-crazed eyes
to meet his own:
you must come to your senses"
he said. Listen to what I say: they
are bringing in your father"
Her dilated blue eyes never moved
from his.
1--WE found him in Drowned Val
lev at sunrise" said Stormont quiet
ly, 1.-THE men are only a few rods
behind me. They are carrying him
OUT"
Her lips made a word without
sound.
yes" said stormont in a low
voice.
There was a sound in the woods
behind them. Stormont turned. Far
away down the trail the men came
into sight.
Then the State Trooper turned
the girl very gently and placed one
arm around her shoulders.
Very slowly they descended the
hill together. His equipment was
shining in the morning sun, and the
sun fell on Ewes dropping head,
turning her chestnut hair to fiery
gold.
An hour later Trooper Stormont
was at the Place OF Pines.
There was nothing there except
an empty trap and the ashes of the
dying fire beyond.
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
MATAWAN

Invitations are being issued for
the special services to be conducted
by the Rev. Thomas Houston. the
blind evangelist, in the First Pres
byterian church which began last
night and will continue until No
vember 20.
A large congregation attended the
dedication of the main auditorium
of the First Methodist church on
Sunday morning. This was the first
time the main audience room has
been used since deliberations. var
nishing and installation of new cleo
trio lights were completed. At C
morning service also a new stained
glass window, given by George and
Mamie Shepherd in memory of their
mother and father. was unveiled.
DIR. l.. f. Davies and son Van
were New York City visitors yester-
day.