davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Otherwise not be given IL the
donation involved d trip to the
hospital building, sald the chair
man Of Che organisation today.
The collation. realizes the DIFF.
ference between running into q
neighbours house with q Jar Of
fruit and being relieved. Of any
further responsibility and that OF
taking practically an entire morn
ing or afternoon OF to carry q
donation half way across the city
or even farther to Cook Hospital.
Last years contributions Of
homemade jellles were grateful
additions TO the trays of the pa
tients, many sick persons would
eat little Of this kind Of dainty
who would not touch another bit
of food on the'tray no matter how
careful prepared. The sick chill
dren especially enjoyed. the
sweets that came out OF the fruit
eupboards OF the women Of the
community. The supply, although
sparingly doled out, has exhaust
ed some time ago, and the hospi-
tai association begs for another
generous contribution.
Tomorrow, all day. long, the
receiving stations will be open
contributions will be assembled
and at the close Of the day tho
at Cook Hospital"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY EARTH TREM0RS

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. ~
Considerable property damage was
caused by earth tremors OF moder.
ate intensity In Eastern Missouri.
Southern Illinois, Western Indiana
and Northwestern Kentucky last
night, according to reports reach.
ing here today.
The tremors shook buildings and
homes, toppled chimneys from resi-.
denees, broke windows. knocked
chinaware from shelves and fright
ened residents in parts OF four
states, the reports said.
Evansville, Ind, and Nation.
East St. Louis, Benton, Clinton
and Bldorado, Ill.,, and points In
the northwestern part Of Kentucky
reported feeling the tremors about
$3.50 o'clock. The tremors were
also noticed In st. Lonis where
the tremors were recorded as cen.
tering southeast Of the city and
lasting ten minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
CANVASS
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Laymen Of Grace Lutheran
Church conducted their. every.
member canvass yesterday after
noon. The work was practically
completed during the day except
in cases where persons are located
out Of the city but who continue
to retain their membership hete.
Indications are that the canvass
has been a success, although no Of.
ficIal figures have been announced
rs yet by the church council.
Those who made the canvass
were Andrew Frishkon. w. A.
Sims, Harry Grow, Russell Conner,
Clarence H. Bloom, Herman Grau,
Francis H. Fry, Guy Sanders, D.
W. Reiter, Charles A. Pilson, Prof.
George H. Colebank, G. ". Sum.
mers, Warder Tut, Ray b. Har.
den, Harry Leaf, ]. F. Sbafferman,
H. G. Wade. The Rev. Roy ].
Meyer, the pastor, communicated
with members located out Of tbs
HttV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

summer palace in the cmpathian
Mountatns.
The queen, seemingly more
-Daauhtul and much younger than
.her ~ years, raid MI. White.
was as enthusiastic about the
forthcoming event as a school
girl WHO Is looking forward to her
graduating exercises. When she
found We could not be present az
the coronation she insisted we
must go TO her rooms, and what
we saw there was q feast for the
eyes Of any woman
All the gorgeous coronation
robes and gowns were taken out,
and the queen was so anxious for
our opinion that she had several
maids dress her as she would look
on the day OF the coronation.
How do you like thIs?' and how
do you like that?' were her re-
peated queries. tYon must see
me as will look on coronation
day!' she finally exclaimed, and
the first thing we knew one OF the
court attendants carried In the
crown with as much dignity and
ceremony as II 1t were the corona
ton. The queen put 1t on and
we had to tell her II 10 rested
at the proper angle. =
eat a luncheon that followed,
which was attended by the
Princess Elizabeth, who has since
become the Queen OF Greece, and
the new King OF Greece, as we'll
as the King and Queen Of Rou.
mania, We had wonderful time.
The queen is still anxious to come
to the United States, saying she
would never realize her ambition
until she visited the United
States. She loves America and
everything American"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

pc rsonln the world, becausesh,is
SO young" declared Mrs. White.
"The French girl lives in an ex.
elusive atmosphere, but she is in.
terested in the American girl. She
would like to vote and she -
vitality interested in athletics.
''ln France promiscIov- visiting
and calling is not INDUCED In by
the young people. Most OF t!iG
visiting and calling'is done among
families and In the family circles.
A young girl does not meet per.
feet strangers but meets cousins
of her boy cousins and her friends
and suitors are selected from
these acquaintances.
"The English woman is keenly
Interested In the American woman
and the first question she asks an
American woman Is Have you
ever voted?' and the second ques-
ton which she asks Is Has pro.
hlbltion been a success In Eng.
land one must be thirty years old
TO VOTE" Mrs. White explained,
land the English women wan:
prohibition.
Discusses Reconstruction
Where people are busy con
structing they haven't time for
unrest and France Is too busy
trying to come ba. to be unrest
full" said Mrs. White in discus
Sing rehabilitation In th.t coun-
try.
France has done wonders ia
taking caro- OF 1t own people
Everyone is working and no ona
Is complaining outwardiy France
Is as gay as ever, but underneath
she is crushed with taxes. Loans
are still being launched. Only In
october a loan Of S0,000,000
francs was propagated for re-
construction in the devasted ra-
gions,"
When asked what Impressed
her most Mrs. White replied, "Thc
fact that America has never been
touched by the war and that it IL
today the leader nation Of thu
world"
because we we're American
women we we're treated with the
most extreme courtesy and Ut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
NO SIGNIFICANCE TO
TRANSFER ATTACHED

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-(By The
Associated Press)-The transfer
to the United States OF Father
Dominic, who was the spiritual ad,
visor Of Terence MacSwiney at the
time OF the latter's death. was de-
cided upon at the tirennial election
OF franciscan order held here for
night ago. and has no political sig,
nificance, according. OF reports IT,
sued today by the Franciscan prl,
DRY in this city.
It was added that the American
houses OF the order were under
the Jurisdiction Of the Irish prov.
ince; priests Of which could be
sent to the United States.
Father Dominic Is bound for
New York on board tho White
Star liner Adriatic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
1t Was His Lucky
Day, Says This
Reading Man

"Tanlac has put me in better
physical condition than / have
known In ten years" was the en-, a.
phatic statement made recentlyl
by Frank B. Frey. 132 Pear s
Reading, Pa.
For three years had been
under the weather and then my
strength gave out and I thfoket
down completely. Ny ste,is acli
was all out Of gear and my whole
system In a state of collapse. n
fact, for several weeks before
got Tanlae l was In such pain and
misery from Indigestion that
couldn't turn a wheel.
1T had no desire for food faeS
Il was so nervous and upset lIe
seemed hardly worth living. But
the medicine has stopped all my
troubles and built me up TO The
change after three years Of SUI d
fering. It, was q lucky day, tor
me when / got Tanlac."
TanIac Is sold by all good dtuk
gists. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

The foregoing addresses are
the locations Of the receiving sta
tions for donations OF tellies, jams
and preserves for the sick at
Cook Hospital. There will be some
one at these places all day long
tomorrow ito take care OF tho
jars and glasses Of fruit to be
taken to the hospital. -
ANY donation, however small.
may be left at these points and
the Woman'S Hospital Association
believes there will be many lars
OF fruit contributed that would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
PRIEST STRICKEN. BY 4
4 FUMES NOW RECOVERING

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Nov.
27.-The Rev. Father Ildesphanz OF
Charleston was still under the caro-
of physicians today, following a
collapse while preaching az the Sa.
cred Heart Church here yesterday.
A DIGESTIVE furnace allowed gas
fumes to come up into the church.
Other members OF the congregation
went TO his aid. Windows and
doors OF the church were throwti
open, bringing relief TO the con.
gregation. Three doctors were
summoned to caro- for the priest
and the members who were III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
WESTERN TITLE NOT
CLAIMED BY MIcAloA IAN,

ANN ARaoR, Mich, Nov. ~
The University Of Mishlgan,s On.
defeated football team viii maktS,
NO claim 70 sole possession Of the
Western Conference Ghampionship!
being willing to share honors with
Iowa, another indicated eleven,
i was announced BY Coach Field.
ing H. Yost today. xlN
Coach Yost win continue ~ N.
initely as head Of the Michigan,
football coaching Statt despite M
added burdens as head OF thf2
uniyersity's athletic department.
he said today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

most rspect in difficult situa-
TONS" she continued.
Received by Queen.
Airs. White had many delight
full experiences while she was
gone, 1t was her privilege to
walk in the garden of a king with
q king and 10 be received by a
queen and given an autographed
photograph Of the queen by the
queen herself.
When Mrs. MeBane was engag-
cd in philanthropic work in Eu-
rope In 1919 she met Queen
Marie OF Roumania, 30 when shD
and Mrs. White were in Buch-
Arrest IN October she wrote 10 the
queen, congratulating her upon
her coming coronation, and Two
days later Mrs. MeBane received
u letter inviting her and Mrs.
White to the coronation and in
slsting TINT In the meantime they
must come to sanaia, the queens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
FOSTER FACES TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 81. =
Anti.SyndicalIst Act
was called upon for its first test
today when twenty alleged leaderS
Of the Communist party OF Amer.
lea. including W. q. Foster, leader
Of the steel strike OF 1919 and now
head of the Trades Union Educa.
.tional League, faced trial for viola.
ton OF its terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
GRAN FUNERAL ARRANGED.

BOSTON. Nov. 27.-Funeral
services will be held at Forest
Eills Cemetery Chapel tomorrow
for Phillip H. Gray. Detroit car.-
talist and philanthropist. who
died at a hospital here on Satur-.
day. He was a son Of the late
John S. Gray, one Of the original
stockholders Of the Ford Motor
Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
SUGAR pRlcE AovANeEn.

NEW YORK, Nov. s7.-rssi
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining CO.
today advanced the price Of refined
sugar from ITO TO 7.2O cents q
pound, a new high record for thes
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Revelations IA Vile sqc4asRsRE5on

I thanked my particular little Joss
that the rest Of my appearance was
eminently conventional, and that the
clerk had decided that was sober.
and the victim OF a respectable &C
cident instead OF a drunken brawl.
For II ever a woman looked in
toxicated, ! was that woman. Ny
first impulse had been 20 call i
chambeTmaid 10 help me take care
OF the swelling which was begin
ming 70 pain me frightfully. But
the appearances OF the face which
seemed TO Ieer az me from the mir
ror promptly banished that inten-
ton. must have professional
care. submit my injuries first &c
eyes experienced enough TO detect
/ the truth. before subjecting myself
I TO the/same sort Of speculation
/ which evidently had occupied the
/ minds Of the other hotel employees.
I CROPPED my way TO the wall tel
/ ephone, for 1 was well-nigh blind
ed from dizziness and weakness as
well as the injury TO the eyelids,
and took the receiver from the hook.
You've Had a FALL
"Will you please send the house
Z physician TO room 45-Mrs. Black ?"
I requested, remembering, with an
effort that I had registered under
that name, because of the wild idea
l had entertained that the supposed
Z ~ elderly foreigner might try TO
find out my destination. 1 had
! thought first of Gray" no doubt
/ because Of it's similarity TO my own
name. and had discarded it for that
reason. but my whirling brain had
been able to go no further than an
other color.
drew a big chair near the door
and sank down in it to wait for tho
physician. 1t was only a few min
utes before I heard firm knock on
the door. and TREMENDOUSLY demand
ed:
who is ftp"
An equally firm voice responded:
CDR McDermott."
rose, unlocked the door and
opened it 10 be confronted by an
elderly little man. dapper, rotund,
several inches shorter than 1. with
a golden pincenez surrounding an
aquiline nose. beneath which was
q grizzled mustache and goatee of
I the fashion among physicians a
generation ago.
His very appearance was reassur-
! ing to shattered nerves. l felt as
a child might when the family doc
tor had arrived, the doctor whom
every member Of the family loved.
"Oh. doctor!" 1 said unsteadiiy.
and he put out aplump white hand
grasped my shoulder. and held it
firmly.
We'll! Welt" he said kindly
You've had quite a fall. Suppose
you come over here and lie down
and tell me about it,"
| obeyed him, and he fixed my
pillows as tenderly and deftly as a
nurse could have done. Then with
skilful fingers he began exploring
the bruises while he listened to my
story Of the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
THE HELP MADGE FOUND AT

THE HELP MADGE FOUND AT
LAST.
put a coin in the bellboy's
hand when he had unlocked my
door and deposited my bag upon
the floor He ducked his head with
an embarrassed Thank you. ma
am" for he evidently had not yet
recovered from the fact that 1 had
caught him exchanging winks with
the elevator boy. patiently about my
appearance. I think he had fear
ed that I meant 70 report his i'm
pudence. but was so surprised at re-
ceiving a tip that he ala not know
what TO say.
His actions or reactions, however,
had no part in my thoughts. Ny
only wish was TO get rid Of him
promptly, and locked the door
after him. with the first feeling OF
security that had been mine since
the appearance on the train Of the
mysterious apparently elderly for
| eigner who claimed 10 be a friend
of my father.
Not that I feared anything sin
Z lister from this man, but his impress
sive attentions, his apparent en-
deavor TO find out my fathers secret
address. and his patent determila-
ton not to lose sight Of me had
both embarrassed and alarmed me,
so I had a little feeling of self-con-
! graduation. at having locked the
door lin safety. Then I ran to the
dressing mirror TO see what had
I occasioned the curious looks of the
/ taxi driver. the hotel clerk, the bell
! boy and the elevator man.
/ It did not take me long TO find
/ out. A caricature of my usual face
/ looked out at me from the mirror
! n falling, my hat had been bent
out of shape, my hair had been
/ loosened. and I had apparently used
/ my cheek as a dust cloth TO take IN
some Of the CRIME Of the station
floor. But, standing out from every
! thing else. was the swollen area on
my forehead. extending over the
/ eye and down on my cheek.
Madge Calls a Doctor.
Fortunately the skin had not
been broken except in one small in
stance, but the matron in stanch-
| ing that with a hastily-snatched
towel had s1neared some of the
/ blood over the dust, and such had
been my haste in getting away from
| the waiting-room, that I had no:
given her the opportunity to do
more than dab at my face with a
/ dampened cloth.
My left eye was almost closed
| with a puffy swelling, and all along
| the path Of the blow from the
swinging door in the station. dis
coloration was beginning. l had
/ seen similar bruises before, and my
heart sank as 1 pictured the assert
ment of colors which soon would
1 be in evidence.
No wonder curious glances had
/ followed me. No wonder the room
| clerk had hesitated before assign
ing me a rooml No wonder the
/ bellboy and the elevator man had
exchanged winks behind my back!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

Switzerland and will witness the
Passion Play at Oberamagan, return
ing in about three months by the
way of New York City on the boat
"Rochambeau."
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodsky and family.
402 E. Dubail av., will leave South
Bend at 500 o'clock this afternoon
for an extended western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Harrer. 522
w. Colfax av., have as their guest,
Miss Elizabeth Burton OF Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Mrs. Anna Lynch of San Antonio.
Tex, and Mrs. William A. Williams
Of Chicago are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Weber. 1104 Notre Dame
av.
Mrs. Ernest Piowaty and daugh-
. ter, Evelyn. 917 w. Colfax av.. left
| Wednesday for Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gears. Mr..
and Mrs. L. +. Essex and son, Lyle.
have returned from Chicago. where
they have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Cole at Ravenswood
Manor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Tom rrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Gensvieve Kembgs
FRIDAY. JUNE 23

The astrological auguries for this
day must be construed as ominous.
although in certain directions the
outlook is not adverse. Troubles OF
various natures are prefgured. the
gravest relating 20 the physical con-
dition. which may be the affllicting
factor in retarding business and in
citing other misfortunes. There is
d9nger from strife and litigation,
end these may bring reverses, Do
nestle conditions are under better
auspices
Those whose birthday Il is have
rather disturbing forecast for the
year. with the health of themselves
or their families perhaps proving a
matter OF concern. There may be
also danger from contention, strife
and litigation. A child born on this
day may be disposed TO be impulsive
headstrong and erratic. and may
find 1t self in more serious difficult
ties unless it be trained early in lie
20 rigorous self-control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

was spent with contests and games.
The election of officers resulted IN
Fl hank Chubb, for president. AIva
Sellers vice president, Stella Sellers,
secretary, Roy Pierce, treasurer. The
purchasing committee includes J. b.
Clemens, and Hattie Clemmens. and
Susan Chubb. chairman for the COM
mittee TO report on the sick. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Frank
Chubb and Mrs GertruGe Robbins.
Among the guests were Mrs. Emma
Boyer and son Orley. of Harrisburg,
Pa. The 1928 reunion will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Chubb, east of South Bend, the third
Saturday in June.
The members Of the Auten w r.
c., No. IA whose birthdays are in
February, March and April were
hostesses TO 40 members of the Corps
Tuesday evening at the Old Court
House During the regular business
session four new members were ad-
mitted to the membership and plans
for two picnics, one at Indian lake
and the other at Hudson lake, were
discussed.
Announcement IS made of the
marriage Of Miss Bessie NJ. Ham
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
s. Hammond. of Hartford, Mich. and
Glenn o. Keasey, Of Howe, Ind,
which took place Tuesday at high
noon at the home Of the brides par
ents at Hartford, Rev. Edwin G..
Meister, pastor OF the Hope Presby-
terrain church of South Bend, off,
ciating. The bride who was unat-
tended wore a becoming gown Of
white canton crepe with pearl trim
ming with a corsage of Killarney
roses and sweet peas Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served 10 the immediate families,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Keasey
left for a short trip TO Chicago. They
will reside in South Bend at 622
Fairview St. after July l.
The members of the Lincoln Liter
airy club enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at
Potawatomi Park with Il members
and five guests present. Mrs. E. Sud
darth was the honor guest as the
day marked the anniversary OF her
marriage TO Mr.. Suddarth. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon after
which contests were featured. the
prizes being given TO Mrs. Fannie
Copp. Mrs. Vern Van Dusen and Mrs.
Emma Paxson. The next meeting
will be held the first Monday in
September with Mrs. Z. Suddarth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs Eva DeGraff. AS - w Mar
ion st. will entertain the Shamrock
club at her home this afternoon.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Foot OF Cen
ter township. Will entertain the
members Of the St. Joserh County
Horticulture society az an all day
meeting Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

Miss Edith Harding. SO Leland
av. who is a senior Instructor in the
school OF domestic art and science
OF Chicago. left today for Montreal.
Canada. where she will sail for Eu-
rope. June IS on the "Canopic" OF
the White Star line. Accompanying
Miss Harding viii be Miss Caroline
Hoefer. OF Freeport. III. and Miss
Lillian Thye and Miss Anna Landerg
OF Chicago. They viii tour England,
France. Italy. Austria. Germany,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

his brother-in-law az whose house
he boarded. and was rushed 20 the
hospital. but he died before reach
ing e.
Davis left two letters. one address
ed 10 his brother In Boston. telling
him he was tired OF living and an
other 20 a waitress employed IN this
city asking her to see him before
he died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
RICHMOND MAN KILLS
HIMSELF WITH POISON

RICHMOND. June 2I-Roy Davis,
@, unmarried. an employe al the
c. & .. shops. committed suicide
early Wednesday night by drinking
a half pint OF poison. He was found
shortly after taking the poison, by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

vive Van Der Waeghen. South Bend.
Delmar Revere Baer and Ruth
Wells. both OF South Bend.
James Lvle Mccormick Chicago
and Lois Z. Tyson. Omarillo, Tex
Ell r. McEndarfer and Gertrude
E. Brodbeck. both or South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Odor. $50
5. Pulaski ST.. June IS, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs.. Leon J. Bonbam,
CPS Fairview ST, June IS. a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Nowak. Sl4 s
Haley st. June 10. a daughter.
NIT. and Mrs Stanislaw Bartkow-
lax. f047 LaSalle CT. June IS, a
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

A good and true woman r. said 20
resemble a Cremona flddle-age but
increases its worth and svvestens its
tone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Desire Detroit and Gene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

Greatness appeals to the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

The members OF the Phi Sigma
sorority were entertained ~ break
fast al II o'clock Wednesday fore
noon at the home OF Mrs. Sherman
Ellison, 1925 Lincoln way 2. The
"a guests were seated at small tables,
which were centered with clusters
OF the seasons flowers. Following
breakfast the afternoon was spent
playing bridge. Among the guests
was Miss Florence Frances Reed OF
Kansas City, No, who is the house
guest OF Miss Mary Hyde. The af-
fair was in charge of a committee
OF which Mrs Howard Cranfu. was
chairman. and included Mrs. wood
ard Jeschke. Miss Mary Hyde. Miss
Catherine Coonley. and Miss Adeline
MAJOR.
The eighth annual reunion OF the
Clemens and Chubb families was
held last Saturday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank Chubb, los
Dewey av.. Buchanan, Mich Sixty
guests enjoyed a pot luck dinner.
which was served on the porch at 1
o'clock, after which the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

The Woman's Missionary society
OF the First NJ. Z. church held a
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the Friendship room OF the
church. During the business ses-
sion the following officers were
elected TO serve next year. Mrs. II.
+. Casteel, president; Mrs. A. E.
Monger. vice-president; Mrs. II. A.
Tohulka, treasurer: Mrs. A H Tyler.