davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE

- Clean ana Tailoring es-
teblishmsnt on i<th u. N. WI
living rooms In lconnection. Cheap
~ the price asked.
on i 18Th &. sp r. w.: si.o e s~o.sss
sarsgs 10 copnection. Very cheap.
Cleaning and Tailoring business
on 9TH ~ ~. w. near y,
Confectionery on sth ct. 8. T.;
s-room flat with all modern con-
yeniencss included and a ah-year
lease at only $40 per month.
:. Confectionery Store ON 1t. N.
W.; doing guaranteed business OF
~ per day. See this II you want
Light Grocery and psiioatessen,
with living rooms and all modern
conveniences: In one Of the best
northwest sections; B-year lease
oan be obtained on the premises.
Grocery and Meat Market in N.
e. Must be sold at once as party
10 compelled to leave city.
Grocery. and Meat Market on
10th Ut. N. d. Rent only $50 per
month. $500 will purchase.
Light Grocery and Deiicatessen
on 7th st. s. w. Rent only $3.50
per month. This includes . living
rooms and kitchen. Price, $1,000.
Grocery. peiicatessen and Light
Lunch on 18th Ut. N. w. Heat
furnished. Rent only $50 per mo.
Light Grocery and Deiicatessen;
with 6-room flat and large cellar.
Doing average business OF $500
per week. In one OF the best
northwest sections.
Fruit and Deiicatessen on M 1t.
N. W.; t-room and bath apart
ment included In lease. Can be
bought for $1,000.
One of the largest Cafes on 7th
Ut. N. w. Owner leaving city and
must sell at once.
Large Apartment Cafe and
Dining Room. Price asked 10 less
than cost OF fixturea
We have many other at
tractive business opportuni-
ties. II you are in the market
for business. see Us before
IL your business 10 for sale
call Franklin 2ss2. We will
call, list Il and advertise II
- at no cost to you, and can sell
II II II can be sold.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY,
2ls Bond bldg.
Corner 18th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

Ss,aBo--six-room brick house; very good
N. e. location; practically new; hot
water heat. gas, three porches, cellar:
also finished off into living rooms; room
for garage. This property should sell at
once at the above price.
S6,o0e-vacant and In perfect condition:
s-room pressed brick house. new modern
heating furnace, gas. electric lights; house
Just as good AZ new and has been paper,
ed inside and outside. This 10 a wen con :
structed homo with garage ard excellent
s. u. location and can be sold for more
ST,30o-Airesdy furnished t-roorn brick
house and will be put In fins condition.
insIde and outside, at this price; can be
bought at $1,000 unfurnishsd; this ID .
northwest location: homo ALMOST In the
center OF the city. $500 cash payment.
balan nee less than rent; room for garage. 4.
S7,7so - Eleven-room S-story pressed
brick and basement; almost down town
located surely win incresss In value 40
the city grows In population; iatrsss
ST,sbo-Brand new Groom brick house;
beautiful N, w. location; hot;water heat.
ras, electric light, cement porch. three
porches, hardwood floors. hardwood trim
and finish; wash tubs In the 'ceiinr: large
back yard to alley: excellent new home;
only $1,000 cash. balance OF the payments
less than rent. including Interest ana
principal, title perfect.
J. u. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929, Franklin 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

!. holders OF IN. wAsHINaToN SAVINGS
s,eetien OF diTsetors st for tn: ensuing yssi
and for the transaction Of such other bust.
ness as may properly and lawfully no eine
to return TO the contributing shareholder
q certain contribution of $4,000. made te
the banks surplus February iS. lsso; eno
provision for altering the bylaws OF ths
bank to provide for the office Of chairmsn
Of the board OF directors, will be he,o
Tuesday. January 10. 1891. In the PAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

BUCKS BUCKS BUCKS
Listed below several
oil in wonderful mechanical
diton.
Each o bargain
Terms reasonable.
Trades accepted.
Two 1919 Touring, Buick (5).
One Touring, Buick ~.
One 1918 Roadster, Buick.
One 1918 Touring (4cyL)
One 1917 Touring t4-ey)
Buick.
One 1917 Touring, Buick (5).
One 1915 Hudson Cab.
One 1920 Chevrolet Roadster.
One 1918 Dodge Sedan.
Open EVENING"
STANLEY II. HoRNER
1915 Fourteenth Street
Call Mr. King M. 5296
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

!. Copy for publication IN The The r TrSSMnns
must be In the office before IL p. m. tne
day previous to publication to insure proper
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MORNING TIMES must be In the ofiics
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES will mol oe
for more than one incorrect IN IN
ssrtion OF any advertisement ordered Tor
more than one time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
aleuss6i 0''nes
MUNsEY BUILDING
: Warrington. ID. Q.
TELEPHONE MAIN b260
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday


Sc a word for / time.
/, 2hc q word per insertion Tor
s consecutive times or more.
1920 discount for 80 consecu-
:, tive times and over. -.
:. CHARGE RATES
:, Daily and Sunday
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living within reasonable distance IGf
|; collection, phone your nd IN. we
will collect for II after first inser-
:, ton. - s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
n CARAVAN

An OW3 II. 1873 Pa. ave 4 E.-sit.
loom 1Hth, brick house. gas, furnAcs
b.h, L. and back porohes. In en-.
ceiient q, linton. Price reasonable 80
easy terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
STOPS HEADACHES
JUST LIKE MAGIC
Druggist Says If Ache
Fails to Stop in Few
Minutes He Refunds
Money
NEW DISCOVERY

The ache in most headaches
Cthe severe kind) are due to con-
gestion or unnatural contraction
Of the Involuntary muscles. These
muscles can be relaxed and ache
completely stopped in few min
utes. You wonder where pain has
gone.
If troubled with beaches or Neu-
ralgia, come to the drug store.
buy bottle or Adams Wonder
Capsules"-take doses C cap
sules) and if all pain and signs of
headache or Neuralgia fail to
completely disappear we cheer
fully refund the money. they
are harmless as salt. Guarantee
is good on mail orders. We pre-
pay dollar bottle genuine Adams
Wonder Capsules anywhere or
send c. o. D. Parcels Post. Cranes
Drug Store Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

man s,,ss some lack diFined BY a sense
IN her subtle, anonymou s and md IN
51 Inffnitelv rplexed Lucinda lin
sgered on where Summerlad had LEFT LEFT
her.
swung down the drive, then chang
ed it's tune to a thick drone as II
took the boulevard, heading away
for Beverly Hills. =.
Impossible to understand herself
to read her own heart, make up he;
A thin trickle Of sound violated
the mid.evening hush, a broken and
gusty beating of stif1ed sobs thai
for a time she heard without atten
ton, then of a sudden identified.
Entering through the french win
dow and kneeling, Lucinda touched
gently the shoulder OF the stricken
woman. please! she begged. can
/ do anything?'
In a convulsive tremor the WON
an choked off her sobs and lifted
her face to stare vacantly- Enough
light seeped in from the street to
reveal the features Of Nelly Mar
Quis.
Her voice broke huskily on the
darkness: who are you?"
Miss Lee-Linda Lee. Can't
do something
With startling fury the girl
struck aside -Lucinda's hands and
at the same time flung herself back
and away
mol" she cried thickly. mo, nc.
no! Not you! Go away-please go"
Continued In Our Next issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
WATSON A!SSA!L-S
WILSON'S RULE
Senator Points Out Waste and
Wreckage of Democratic
Administration.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24-Effi-
cient and wise management or the
nations affairs, both domestic and
international. and substantial re-
suits in relieving 1.-THE evils OF
eight years of Democratic mis-
rule" were claimed for the Hard
ing administration in an address
here today by Senator Watson,
Republican, Indiana, before the
Indiana Republican state conven-
ton.
For years it has been the Gus
tom of Indiana Republicans to
have the Keynote OF the national
campaigns sounded before them.
and Senator Watson's speech,
which was discussed in advance
with President Harding, will be
ture for the congressional cam
paign this fall. @"
Senator Watson praised the exc
cutive, legislative and diplomatic
record of the present administra-
ton and hayed the recent Demo
cratic administrations as .debt in
curing, MISUNDERSTANDING, pros
Notwithstanding, social-upheav-
ing, and catac!ylSm-produ
I'VE are not responsible for all
this waste" he declared. we did
not produce all this wreckaSe. We
did not incur these debts. We
have not piled up this mountain of
obligations and those gentlemen
who are responsible for all this
riotous orgy OF extravaganza and
all this upsetting of industry and
unsettlins of financial conditions,
now stand and jecr at us because
in fourteen months we have not
overcome all of the evil they pro
duccd in eight eyars.
1--WE have not yet accomplished
all that we have set out to do" he
continued. I'VE have not cured
all the ills and corrected all the
mistakes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
TUESDAY 1922.

gereIla NJ III likely III the mound
position for the LegionS team
while Mason or Kuiselys VIII pitch
for the high school team
The Legion team is scheduled
to meet the Fairview Independ-
ents at $50 o'clock Friday even
ing on local grounds.
Personals.
w. D. Yost is seriously i'll at
his home on Merchant street.
Mrs. =. Y Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sutton are in Pitts
burgh visiting relatives.
Claude Jarvis was a business
visitor to Fairmont yesterday.
Marion A. GunRp and son
Draper are painting the residence
of j. a. Mccoy at Gray Flats this
week.
]. F. Copp and wife were amons
the, invited guests at the alumni
reunion last night.
Mrs. Lee Amos was visiting MIS-
J. c. Collins on Washington
street yesterday evening.
l.. j. Myres and others COM
pleted the moving of the NJ. e.
Church lawn yesterday evening.
Monroe Hamilton was transact
ing business in Fairmont yester-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

Memorial Services.
Letters have been sent to the
members of the local post of the
American Lyon rduesting their
presence in the parade on May 80.
Spanish and Civil War veterans
have been sent special invitations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

of love you know is not the kline
that lasts"
"If so, I'm glad I've known none
that lasted: that leaves me free t.
be truly in love with you
That's rather clever of you
Lynn, almost too clever"
rive got to be clever, I guess, tc
make you love me-"
Lynn. I'm afraid you're artful
Yes-and much too experienced
You'd better go now before you talk
me into something that isn't rea
and If you do love me, yor
aren't wanting anything else
II don't, but You'd really
like to get rid Of me?"
For tonight. yes. need to be
alone to think-about YOU"
Lucinda stood up. maneuve'
that lifted SUNNI erlad unwillingly
out of his chair.
rye never tried to kiss You
Linda
"And won't, know, till I want
you to-"
"Confound you, That's What ge:
for giving you an opening to put me-
on my honor"
Don't go before you've answered
my question about these unlucky
women"
I'm sure don't know. You can't
turn Linda Lee, Inc, into a refuge
for misguided females"
There's one girl in especial I,r7
worried about. Lynn. She Stems se
i'll and wretched And even so, she's
pretty.
whats her name?"
Miss Marquis-Nelly Marquis,
think she said"
Summerlad had just then opened
his cigaret case. After thoughtful
pause he shut, it with snap, neg
lecting to help himself to cigaret
and replaced it in his pocket. Then
becoming sensible of the query iG
Lucinda's attitude, he asked in a
dull voice: What name did you
say?"
Nelly Marquis. Why? DO YOU
know here s
q know a good deal about her
Rather bad lot, I'm afraid. Look
here, Linda, l wish you'd drop
her"
Don't be stupid, Lynn
I'm not. 1 mean it. ] can't
very well tell you what I know. but
do hope you'll take my word for
IL dAu Cut lulo "oL111 cuk- Ao1AS -
really not the sort you can afford
to get mixed up with
You're sure, Lynn? You really
want me to understand she is
what you're trying to avoid say
ing?"
"Yes-and more I'm in earnest
Linda. I think you might trust me.
After all, ought to know my way
about Hollywood, I've lived in it
long enough"
of course 1 trust in you, Lynn.
I'm sorry, though. I felt so sorry for
her, she didn't seem one of the
usual Sort
She isn't" Summerlad gave a
curt, meaning laugh. But you said
you wanted to get rid OF me, and
think I'd better go before the old
curiosity gets in its fine work and
you ask me questions l wouldn't
care to answer"
He possessed himself of Lucin
da's hands again and kissed them
while she looked on with lenient
eyes, more than half in love al
ready. Why, then, must she per-
sist in hanging fire with him? Was
it merely crude, primordial instinct
prompting her to withstand the
male till his will prevailed? Or was
there something wanting in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
THIRTY SIX TOB
GRADUATED TODAY
Barnes to Present Diplomas
to FairvieW Grade
Students.

FAIRyIEW, May 2s.-Accord-
ing to an announcement made yes
terday, the annual grade com
mencement exercises will be held
in the First NJ. E. Church audi
torium tonight, beginning at 8
O'Clock. In addition to the ad-
dress which will be delivered by
Principal w. E. Buckley OF the
Fairmont High School, the grade
chorus will render several special
songs, and Miss Martha Bentel Of
Fairmont has consented to sing a
few solos. w. D. Yost, president
of the board of education, will not
likely be present because of a
serious illness, but in this case,
County superintendent I. A.
Barnes will distribute the di-
pIomas.
The program has been announc-
ed as follows:
Song, Silver Eyes" Grade chorus
Invocation .-.-. Rev. r. l.. Names
Solos
(a) Dawn
OBJ II Know a Hill
Co "Tis Spring -..-.------.-.-----
Miss Martha Bentel
Song. Swing Song" Grade chorus
Presentation of class -.------.-------
......-...-...--..-.-.--O. C. Tenant
Presentation of diplomas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. Yost
Benediction Rev. /. S. Tyler
The class is the largest that
has ever been graduated from
the local school and ranks high
in scholarship. Thirteen of the
thirty-six graduates received an
average OF 80 per cent or above
in the diploma examination which
was held in the latter part OF
March Miss Mary Sturm led all
eighth grade students in the dis
trict with general average OF
97.1 per cent on all subjects.
Those who will receive diplomas
tonight are Hazel Ammons, Ruth
Barr, Nellie Billingslea, Ralph
Boor, Mildred Burton, Grace
Clayton, Dorothy Darrah, Willis
Darrah, Austin Dodd, Oren Eddy,
Shannon Eddy, Clifford Fox,
Wayne Fox, Edwin Greaser,
Ortolo Hanes. Milford Jones,
Romano Mccoy, Hugh Maches-
ney, Paul Names, Dorothy
Mitchell, Mary Mitchell. Myrtle
Parish. Ada PyIes. Mary Shriyer,
Deward Talkington, Dorothy Ten
nant, Earl Tenant. Harriet In
uerWOOu. Mae budeI"ou, NASi ie
Wade. Harry Waters. Leroy
Wells, Clifford iost and Mary
Sturm.
Memorial Services.
Letters have been sent to the
members Of the local post of the
American Lyon rauesting their
presence in the parade on May 80.
Spanish and Civil War veterans
have been sent special invitations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23
FOUR ARRESTED FOR DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
Four men were under arrest
charged with mauslaughter today
in connection with the death OF
Robert Turney, boxer, who died
Saturday from injuries alleged to
have been suffered May II in 2
boxing bout. Two other men were
ordered arrested On the same charge
but had not been appreherded early
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

You couldn't, Lynn. And-you
won't be wise if you count on me. .
I'm going to count on you-un-
less you want me TO think you're
merely amusing yourself"
But you don't think that. So be
patient"
I'm not at all sure patience and
love are even related"
Then I'm afraid the only kind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

1t takes 62,Ouo clover blossoms
70 make one pound OF ~cney and
il would take one bee 2,75O,000
Journeys to bring this one pound
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS dis
appears with a Golden Clint Sham,
poo.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23


asking their participation I'M both
the parade andtmennoFialSse services
Former soldiers in uniform III
assem- bic Oh at the Legion Hall
where the parade viii be formed
The march viii lead to the local
cemetery where the following pro-
gram Will be rendered:
Memorial prsyer----Post chaplain
List of dead-..---..Post commander
Song, soldier Rest" ---.------.-----
-----.-------.-- High school octet
Short address.-------Rev. I. S. Tyler
Song, select---High school octet
Decoration of graves with flag
and streamer---.--Post sergeant
Salute --.-.-------.-.-Firing squad
Taps ....-----.--.--.--..--- Bugler-
Alumni Association
The High School Alumni As
School held its seventh annual re-
union in the high school auditor
ium last night where a short pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of
music, readings, and short talks.
Following the program. refresh
ments were served to those present
by members of the entertainment
committee. o. c. Tenunant was
master of ceremonies and gave the
principal address in which he
urged a cooperation with school
officials in increasing the scope
and efficiency of the high school
Other Events.
With the annual class sermon
to the graduating class of the
local high school and the annual
reunion of former graduates
events Of history, there still re-
main some important numbers on
the weeks schedule which will
likely interest not only local peo-
pie, but many from this section of
the state. Tomorrow night the
high school literary societies,
Shakespearean and Ciceronian,
will contend for honors in debate,
reading, Grafton in the auditorium
of the local NJ. E. Church. This
is an annual contest between rep
resentatives of these two societies.,
and the battle RACES more flercely
each year.
Last year the shakespearean
society won the silver cup which
is giv0l to the society scoring the
Ciceronians are out to recapture
the cup. Thursday night will be
the senior class day program Fri
day night, the largest crowd that
has ever attended a commence
meut exercise in this section is OK
pected to assemble at the First NJ
e Church to hear former COVER
nor John J. Cornwell, deliver
Tho comm encenent address. Sat
urday night, the screen produce
ton, 'tThe Miracle Man. will be
shown in the high school audi
forum.
Ball Game Today.
The American Legion baseball
team will clash with the Fairview
High School baseball team this
afternoon on local grounds in
contest which promises to be a
hard fought battle for local hon
ors- Both teams are evenly
matcfed, and the public is guar
anteed an interesting game. Min
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-23

This in o san-@ie bed buc that may be found
In this section OF the state. Should you find,
them during house cleaning time don't worr7
GHitis easy to rid them with the use of the New
Chemical P. D. Q.SPesky Devils Quictus.)
No matter how large they may b. color or
sex or whore they c.me from. P. D. Q. will kin
them and their eggs as If liquid fire had hit
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or rnuss: win
rot injure clothing. and will actually XIII
Eoths. Roschea. Coolies, Bed Bugs. Fleaa and
Ants and puts an everlasting to the Pcsky
Devils, an it destroys future generations. In
-nossible for them to exist with its proper use
Get from your Druggists a s5c package; this
u1ll mako a quart: each package contains n
patent spout to get them in the harcI-to-ge1-
ut places. Special Hospital and Hotel sizo
makes five gallons. p. D. @. can also be pur-
hRsed in liquid form in handy bottle with
,atant spout In each package, Your Druggist
Las it or can get 1t for you.
Martin Bros. Drug CO.
Cranes Drug Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
D MAsONS ARE COMING

A party of Masons, 10 from Ketchi- kan, one from Wrangell and two from Petersburg. are now en route to Jul neau to take degrees in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rites in Ju-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
Justified Killing Returned
 In Day-Beck Shooting Case

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10.- Holding that Jean P. Day, prominent attorney and oil man, former judge of the State Supreme Court, was justified in killing Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck at the Day home early Tuesday, Che coroncr's jury Saturday night returned a verdict that no charge be pre- ferred against Day.
 Day told his story at the coroner's inquest, how he had given a party at his home. escorted several guests to their homes and then returning, found Mrs. Day struggling in Lieuten- ant Colonel Beck's arm, resisting his caresses and proposals. Day said he went to his room, got his gun and shot Beck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
CHINAMAN BROUGHT TO LOCAL JAIL TO
 AWAIT JURY ACTION

iMok Moon, held on a charge of shooting Louie Gong, was brought here by U. $. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont Saturday to be con fined in the local Federal jail, pend ing the outcome of the shooting and to await action by the Federal grand jury. Moon shot Gong at Ketchikan on Sunday March 26, inflicting a wound that was thought to be fatal,
 The wounded man, although in a very serious condition, has been ta' ken to Seattle hospital. Very little hope is felt for his recovery. The matter will be submated to the Fed eral grand jury that meets here on April IT, as no grand jury has been summoned for the next term of court at KetChikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
GLENN BARTLETT TAKES
 CHARGE SEATTLE HOTEL

Glenn Bartlett, formerly manager of the Gastineau Hotel, has taken the management of the Busch Hotel 621, Jackson Street, Seattle, accord. ing to word received today by Mrs. Bartlett. The Busch Hotel is six. story reinforced concrete structure, half block from the Union Pacific depot, and block from the Great Northern and Northern Pacific depot.
 It is understood that Earliest has taken the Busch Hotel for a time on trial to see if it can be put into the front ranks of prominent hotels of the Queen City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
EARLE C. JAMESON AGAIN
 WITH CHARLESTON MAIL

Earle c. Jameson, for many years a newspaper man of Juneau and for. mer member of The Empire staff, is again on the staff of the Charleston w. VD Mail. of which former Gov. Walter E. Clark is editor and pub fisher. Recent copies of the Mail to arrive at Juneau contain accounts od whirlwind trip through the noun. lain counties of West Virginia with the Rev. Billy" Sunday, the noted evangelist, who preached several times a day from a special train on
 which was President Hanrahan of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad system and several other members of his staff. Mir. Jameson accompanied the evangelist and railway officials as the representative of his paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10

neau this week The Masons are coming on the Taku, according to a report received by U. s. Marshal George Beaumont
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-10
MRS. FLORY ABLE TO
 RECEIVE VISITORS

Mrs. H. c, Flory is reported to be rapidly regaining her health after long illness and is now able to receive visitors,