davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-03
49c Yard

Imitation Russian flet in all
widths from 9 to u inches.
Think how economically you
can select enough lace for elab-
crate home decorations-bed-
spreads, dresser covers, lamp
shades, curtains, draperies and,
dozens other purposes. This
low pricing is almost unprece-
dented' for such splendid art
1aces.
Fringes for accompanying
trimmings, 29c to 49c yard.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Clark's Spool Cotton. 15O-
yard spools, black and
white; all numbers. Dozen,
$50
Limit 1 dozen to q customer.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Special Lot of LustrOus Sateen
PetticOats, $l.OO

A NEW arrival-bought for Anniversary SELL
ing. Shades suitable for street and house
wear. Good quality sateen, with pleated or tai
lored hounce; pin tucks forming many designs;
some with scallop bottom. Colors: Black, navy,
Pekin green, copen and brown. -...
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Infants Long and
Short Dresses,
Special, ,49c

Made of fine white main
sock; deep hens; yokes of
embroidery and lace. Up to
2 years.
Gertrude Skirts-Long and
short; lace and insertion
trimmed ruffle. Sizes lOc
to 2 years ........... T1S
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Small Items
At Big Savings
All Special for the
Anniversary Sales

on good 24-inch paragon
frames. Handles are am
Der or bakelite, with 1eath-
er straps or rings. Subject
to slight imperfections. but
some are
scarcely no d A E0
ticeable. .... pf.CO
Women's Handkerchiefs,
la wn or batiste. hem
stitched. with embroidered
corner, in white or colors.
A fine, sheer quality. 1Oc.
Women's Sport Hand
kerchiefs of pure linen, in
attractive sport colors,
with white net edge. 25c.
Library Linen, a fabric
finish writing paper; regu-
lar letter size. Sale price,
! pound, 29c.
Envelopes to match, 2
packages, 25c.
Commercial Envelopes,
white wove, legal size. 500
in a box, 75c.
Stenographers' Note
books. for pen or pencil.
Dozen, soc.
Real Filet PicOt Edging,
6-hole width. Yard, 15c.
1870 discount on Per-
sonal Christmas Greeting
Cards this week only.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Another Group at Sl.OO

Plain merno or silk and Isle mixtures in the
nost-wanted colorings for autumn And
uch wide assortment and good qualities you
will agree the price is unusually low.
First Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
INVENTOR PROBES
FREAK LEGISLATION

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug 24.-The
Senate committee on wild lands OF
the Georgia legislature, has before
it bill. introduced by Senator Den
mis- Fleming Of Dougherty county
to make it necessary for hus bands
in this state to obtain permission
of their wives before going fish
ing
Senator Fleming. fisherman
himself. and married man. was
merely exercising his keen Irish
humor when he introduced the
measure, and had no idea Of hear
ing an echo expressed through the
curiosity of so famous person as
Hudson Maxim the inventor ana
author
In a letter to s. G.. McLendon,
secretary of state Mr.. Maxim
wrote: .'I see by the New York Tri-
bune that bill has been intro
a ! y ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
ECONOMIES MADE
BY PREMIER KATO

TOXIC, Aug. 24.-The Kato cab
met. which, because OF the alleg-
ed demonstrations means by
which it came into being. started
off with bad press and was sew
erely criticised. has gained popular
ity as its policy of retrenchment
has developed The cutting Of the
Army and navy estimates, al
though the latter did not go far
enough to satisfy all. the increase
in the working hours of civil ser
wants, by which it is hoped the
government will be able to reduce
the number employed, and other
similar reforms has attracted popu-
lar opinion
AS result Premier Kato, who
was known as "Kato, the silent"
is being called the premier who
acts" Even in small things the
premier has set an example in eco
nomy. Under this regime expen-
sive entertainments, except fol-
foreign visitors, which are SO fire.
quent in Japan. are tabooed; cham
payne is not to he served at state
dinners and government autom O.
biles are to be used for official
business only. Another economy
which will save 100000 yens year
ly. is the abolition of the practice
of firing a gun at midday in every
city in the empire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Mrs Bowl Tells How She
Conc uered Indigestion AfteI
Years Of Suffering

.ishment that goes to- make Blood
and bone, brain and brew i5l
sidetracked and passes from tas3
system without giving the body
the benefit Of its5v vital lttesgty1nSs
clements.
For mitigation. cronics or acute
for gas, sourn ess, Gavin sssSan
that feeling OF sun ocatio
sufferer fears, time has proHel1s
that there isSnothfngso spsedyiT
It's action and SO certain eorSS
rect the trouble as DAREsSsAi1ssssSS;ss NJ
THA .PEPSIN. .s
It's a wonderful comp Of
pepsin with other stoma chs OF
ectives and body toni anu
great Is its 5power oyaTcomss
stomach ailments and urn rnn
down. worn-out tomaeh thtoa
new healthy ones,
In one small New Jerse avn
last year over 6 % OF sbottl ere
sold and Fortney Drug Co.. ands
other druggists in { bis part ofgtt1es
coun try report a bis sale ifoEsSt h1ss
pleasant tasting yet SUI ctansss
stomach correctiNes ss
a Ask for and be- 81 reAyou sen
|DARE'S MENTHAs SPEPsINy@ md
start today to Danish ypHr
stomach misery. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Makes Loose Teeth
Firm and lIllnDVabIe
Heals Sore. Tender Gums and
Makes Teeth so Firm Eating
is Il Pleasure.

People who have spongy. soft.
sore, bleeding or receding gums or
loose teeth-symptoms Of that
dread disease X Pyorrhea - are
foolish if they permit these all
ments to trouble them unneces-
sarily They can do as hundreds
of others have done, start at once
to use the MOAVA DENTAL
Urea TMENT, the discovery Of a
well known Rochester. N. y, dem
tist.
AS a, result of using this treat
ment which in the form of dental
paste is simple and Clearly to use
your teeth will begin ito tighten,
the gums will stop bleeding, re-
ceding or discharging pus and the
entire mouth and throat feel
cleaner and taste sweeter.
You have undoubtedly wanted
to know if a treatment existed
that could cure Pyorrhea or Riggs
Disease and put an end to all
mouth and gum disorders.
MOAvA DENTAL CREAM is just
such a treatment and you can try
it on the money back if dissatis-
fed plan. Fortney Drug Co. can
supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
MAY l came I'M"

into a baby-doll a short time be-
fore?
in? I've lost my way and Though.
maybe you had a road map"
certainly" said Nancy with an
other bow: Come right in. sir,
and III tell my brother. Nick 90
Ting. My. Name is Nan Soy Won't
you have some tea?"
Don't care If do answered
Flap-Doodle. standing his wand or
rather the Fairy Queens wand in
a corner
Just then Nick came in and they
all sat down and crossed their
legs in Chinese fashion.
Nancy and Nick looked at each
other and nodded. At last they
were about to get the Fairy Queens
wand they had come so far to
find!
Flap-Doodle never suspected n
thing, mind you, and picking up
his chop-sti cks started to eat rice
pudding with all his might.
(To Be continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Launching the Marriage Ship
SYNOPSIS
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Has business. with its dreams OF
financial success. pushed love
into The background of her young
husbands consciousness?
CONNIE DALE fears it has and
even as they start out on their
honeymoon she is in open rebe'-
lion against
FRED'S obsession with the posi-
bilities OF becoming a great auto
salesman with the Gypsy Motor
Co
But these worries disappear as the
young couple arrive at their
honeymoon camp in the woods
GO ON WITH THE STORY
HON e-ours-humble and tiny
and rough-but home and ours!''
Connie stepped away from their
little folding camp table set for
dinner and with outspread arms
took in the pretty scene.
Gypsy, shining with washing and
care after the trip to the lake
where the .Dales were camping.
served as foundation to the tent.
Outside the tent proper was the
extemporized dining-room. set inn
maculate1y as only born house
wife could do it. Gypsy's enigma
did duty as assistant stove. Be
yond their little camp shone the
lake in the pastel colors of a mild
sunset. Hinged about them the
deepening dark Of pine woods.
/. Fred in khaki camp toys fresh
tan on his boyish face. easily look
ed the movie lover. Connie, in
khaki, too-knickers and shirt and
high laced boots, her red-brown
hair brushed smoothly back like a
boys, looked no less a figure from
the silver-sheet.
"Home, eh?" Dragged Fred
t'Wait till you see the home I'll
fix for you in New York. This is
all right-as camp. And look at
Gypsy, Lor' love her, acting as
half the outfit-wardrobe, stove, en-
Urgency bedroom-say Con. I bet
could get up booklet on the fine
points Of Gyp as camping cal"
Il dare say you could. dear"
Connie smiled, little put out at
the inevitable way Fred's mind ran
off with Gypsy at every turn.
~And Tn sure our home in
New York will be a darling But
just now this is our home-our very
first home, dearest, made with our
own hands and
Yours, dear-anc blessed
pretty hands they are he broke
in, taking the hands and putting
them to his lips, kissing backs and
palms and fingers. "They could
pose for am adj"
The hands stopped his lips, and
slapped them softly.
Now don't tell me they'd look
fine for an advertisement of
Gypsy!" she begged. 81 don't
want you to think of anything but
this first home of ours-this dear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

|duced Ia theS senate the state
oEGeorgias bySenatorsD Dennis F1emss
ling which contains some proyfsions
so drastic that ii has occurred to
me that the whole thing must be
a joke.
Quoting provisions of the btu as
described In the Tribune story
that any and all married men who
shall go fishing without the con
sent Of their wives shall be guilty
OF felony. and their sentence shall
not be less than five or more than
twenty years at hard labor" the in
veptor wrote: Il shall deem the
courtesy very much If you will let
me know whether or not such leg
islation is being proposed in the
state of Georgia. AS ? am writing
a book on lawIess legislation IN
the United States. 1 am gathering
any striking bits OF legislation
which may be useful for my work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
So Terrible ut Times She Couldn't
Sleep-.After Other Medicines
Failed Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Ended All Stomach Agony
She Writes.

Sir-I write to tell you
that il this letter will serve In in
ducing other sufferers from dys-
pepsia and indigestion to try
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSTN to use
my name freely and wherever you
think 1t will do good. ! write
this way from the fact that, after
years OF suffering and taking
every Kind OF medicine imaginable
without relief, that MENTHA
PEPSIN gave me such relief that
feel better in every way was
a long time that could not lie
down and had to sleep sitting up.
That has allschanged now, and l
can sleep as quietly and easily as
anyone. could do this after
taking three doses and cheerful
~ recommend it to anyone troub-
led In similar manner.----Mrs. ~.
Dowker, Trenton, N. Y.
No man is stronger than his
stomach for il the stomach does
not digest food properly the nour-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
victorious opponent by the hand.
and went out OF. the hall with a

victorious opponent by the hand.
and went out OF, the. hall with
laugh.
genial Derwis on ]. Us left:
.That,s the last we'l1 see Of that
young man in politics..
$50 that's your opinion. Is it?"
said ]. J. And then to the grand
vizier on his right, What's yours
Silas?''
Il am afraid we shall see too
much of him." replied the solemn
viZier
Il am of your opinion, silas."
said J. ]
"The young man has conducted
his campaign with considerable
political acumen.'' He had heard
that phrase in speech by his
congressman at recent rally,
and he liked it; so he repeated 1t,
Considerable political acumen."
That night J. ]. though hard all
the way home. A few days after
this, as Henry was sitting talking
over the recent struggle with Paul
Blythe, his nearest friend and
most active supporter. a note was
handed in to him. He recognize
ed the writing and his hand
trenlbled as he opened 1t. Ihen
he read:
Dear Harry-How I admire
you for the fight you made! Pa
has capitulatedt Come at once
'.Hoorah!" shouted Henry u;
j. has given in and the dear girl
doesn't bear me the least malice
for lighting her farher!'
Bear malice.'' cried Paul
why. you poor simp, she secret
~ engineered the whole thing
She knew. if you didn't, that the
only way to handle J. J was to
hit him in the eye politically. She
got me to give you the nomination
and furnish us with points for the
campaign" But Henry had seized
his hat and was on his way to the.
palace of the caliph and the arms
of his Annie. Is it necessary for
me to state explicitly that, in due
time, Annie and Henry We're mar.
ried and lived happily ever after?
trow not
tCopyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
GRANT OWN
Juniors Win From Tigers

The Grant Town Junior indie
pendents won in game of base
ball from the Fairview Tigers Mon
day afternoon. The Juniors played
a great game with the Tigers put
ting up a strong defense.i The
Tigers rallied in the sixth and
scored five runs. the most scores
made in any one inning OF the
game. The Juniors got down on
their toes and never let the Tigers
see the home plate the rest Of the
game. Six errors made by the
Tigers was very costly. The
score was Il to in favor OF the
Juniors.
The score BY innings:
Juniors 49,. 80 212 111-12 10 l
Tigers .-... 900 025 600 6
Batteries. Juniors-Petro. Wells
and Toothman.
Tigers-C. Wagner, Machesney
and r. Wagner.
Return Home
Mrs. Maria Barth and son Ray
have returned home after spend
ing few weeks with the formers
sons and daughters in Wetzel
Couney near New MartinSvllle
Her son who accompanied her
home spent the latter part OF last
winter and the most of this sum-
mer there. Miss Bessie Barth re.
turned yesterday from an extended
visit with relatives in Wetzel
County
Personals
Jess Cross of Wana is visiting
his brother Lewis Cross OF this
place,
Miss Sylvia Riggs was business
visitor to Fairmont Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
"HowdyI" said he.

Along the MILKY way CANE Tap
Doodle, the fairy, singing and
pretty soon he spied the little Chin
ese house Nancy and Nick had
built
"H'm.'s said Flap-Doodle, folding
back his ears that he'd been fly
ing with. and squirting his eyes
"I'Il have to take a look at such
an interesting place. II like it,
I'll stay here.
81 have the Fairy Queens wand
/ stole, and I'll turn the people in
side of the house into lead OF
some thing heavy. Then they'll
fall down out Of the sky and can
have the house."
Tap, tap, tap! he went with This
wand on the front door.
Instantly Nancy opened it, max
ing a gra ceful courtesy as she did
so. She looked SO sweet and so
strange in her new costume that
Flap.Doodle didn't know her from
Adams turky.
Wouldn't he have been surprised
though. if he had know she was
the same little girl he had turned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
SEVEN LOCAL FARM
WOMEN'lOIN CAMP

More than halt the counties CT
West Virginia are <represented by
the one hundred farm women who
are attending the state farm wo-
mems camp at Camp Stonewall
jackson. Lewis County, this week.
The camp altho ugh being held for
the first time, has proved its value
and will be an event long to be re-
membered by the, farm women
present. Nothing like it ever be-
fore has ben held in West Virginia
or in any other part of the country.
The camp will be made an ANNUAL
event.
Among the women from the va
rious counties present are the fol-
lowing from Marion County: Mrs.
Norman Brookover. Rivesville:
Mrs. D. D. Cunningham. Monon-
gah; Mrs. E. D. Curry. Monon-
gah: Mrs. j. NJ. Downs. Farmins-
ton; Mrs. o. C. Jones, Rivesville:
Miss Mamie Rfnehart, Shinnston.
r.. 2; Mrs. A. L, Thomas, Metz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

season OF Hiss ons cart the Honey
81 81 ForSthe first time Connie feltsa
cloud pass, if,lightIy. per
feet dream She Elanceda at Gypsy
and for an instantSit almost seem
ed as though a third personality
had invaded their dear privacy
at 2Fred's own. Invitation.
ooh. my dear, she rushed to
put her arms about him, you're
not hungry for the city tonight are
you?
mo. sweet. What funny
question:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

Instruments, but with my last two
children I used Mothers Friend and
get a doctor BECAUSE I wasn't very
sick-onIy about ten OF fifteen min-
ntes"
eontainin4 Important inform atics:. and all about
''1dother's Friend" to BrHdfie1d Regulator Co..
BARS. Atlantis. CO. "Nothcr's EF1end' Is sold
~ druggists cyeryHhels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
I Pdsl3b uses

@ lAlkSpOE1ISis1kA AyltS'S-2ss Is:
BysBERTHA$ Il. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for. N;fsAss
Service and Columbia
University.
mousse is sweetened, flaw:
ored. stiffly beaten cream, froz-
en- BY, being packed for four
hours in ice and salt, using
two parts ice to one part salt
The following is season.
able recipe, and later different
f1ayors and fruits may be used
in 1.-THE proportions:
! pint heavy cream
4 pint sugar i.g
x teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon ge1at1ne
/ tablespoon cold water
cup crushed raspberries
/ teaspoon vanilla
Soak the gelatine in the cold
water until water is absorbed
Beat the cream until stiff,
add the sugar salt and rasp-
berries Then & add gelatine
which has been dissolved by
placing over hot water. and
Pack into wet mold, being
careful that the mold is en-
tirely filed. Cover with a
piece OF oiled paper. place Gov
er tightly on the mold Pack
in ice and salt for four hours.
TaLg RI - 4 d . .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
CONSIDER NEW WAGES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. a.
Representatives of the United
States Potters' Association and Of
the National Brotherhood OF Oper-
alive Pottersi met here today to
consider a new wage scale AMI
working agreement to replace the
present scale which expires Oc-
tober i.
Fifteen thousand pottery en-
ployes are concerned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

more free from suf-
eering than you have
2 erh a p 8 Imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert in this
science, has shown
the way. It was he
who first produced
I h e great remedy,
Mothers Erie nd"
Mrs. c. J. Hartman
Scrnnton, Pa, shys:
with my first two
children I had a doc
tor and q nurse and
than Ah>- haS1 e. ro~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Mother-To ODE,
Read This

Here is wonderful message to all
expectant mothers. When the. LtttIe
One arrives. you can have that moIncut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

"Guyandotte CLUB Coffee. a
combination OF the finest coffee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

The average maple tree Yields
enough sap to produce between
five and ten pounds OF sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

THE CITY TONIGHT ARE
YOU?-,
first roof over our heads, Fred!
OH, I love it.
Not so bad Fred flung out
his chest and squinted around the
place. But it isn't patch on what
were going to have when we hit
the big town, eh, Mousie?"
There it was againthe big
city. Always that thought. Fred's
eager mind was pulling ever to-
ward his shining goal. inpatient
of delay, only tolerating what all
the world knows is the one perfect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

(To Be Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Senate Committee Expects End
Of Hdngings Probe Next Week
Chairman Brandegee Indicates Hearings Will Be Closed
After Testimony of - Witnesses o Be Called Next
Mednesday-WiI Report Findings Soon

WASHINGTON. jan. Is. The
senate committee investigatinc
charges that American soldiers were
hanged without trial in France
probably viii wind up it work next
week.
After hearing is witnesses Thurs
day none of whom testified directly
m support of the charges. the COM
mittee adjourned uutil next we'd
ucsday at which time IL witnesses
viii be examined
In the event no others are found
meanwhile. the hearing wild be clos
cd and Chairman Brandcsee fndi-
Gated that am early report would be
presented 10 the senate
The hearing Thursday covered 6
broad field. Ivy Henderson. Of
Chester. =. g.. who served overseas
as orderly for Col r.. c. Langdon,
declared in a letter presented 10y q
lawyer that Col. Paul Malone, q brig
adler general i'm France. had shot
and killed a soldier because m could
not keep up with his command and
that Col. Iangdon. who he said was
Col Iangdon. VINO was tcstifvinC
when the letter was read. asserted
that he never heard OF an officer
shooting a private, and expressed
the opinion that Henderson was
not very bright and that because
OF his mental condition probably
thought the thing was true. but ;hot
&c did not actually happen. re de-
MED all knowledge OF the alleged
shooting.
Sen. Watson, democrat. Georgia
whose charges as TO illegal eXecu.
lions led e. the investigation. asked
that Henderson be Summoned. Col
Malone Is stationed AZ Camp Ben
ming Ca. and II IS probable he may
appear in his own bohak
Andrew Chelune, of Elm.hunst y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

y, recently mentioned 10y Herbert
l. Cadenhead OF GrecnviIle. Miss
as a soldier who could testify as 10
his charge THAI 10 or u men were
hanged 1t Is-sur-Tu o. declared ne
only heard of two executions Mt thar
place. CEe.uue insisted IT Cader-
head saw that many he kent the
fact TO himself while I'M France.
The two hanGinEs at Is-sur-Tille
brought ont "a oiE crowd. wnic n
locked after the trap had been
sprung, 10 the cantcen. according 10
Mrs Mary Ellen Kurdish of Mem
phis. Tenn. a welfare worker. who
declared soldiers and French civil-
ans raced for ou tine vantage points.
including trees. To witness the sDec-
tscle. Another witness said officers
at nearby camps always wanted 70
be notified OF hangings i'm advance
SO they might be able to attend.
Describing tine rough conduct
90 some officers. Leslie " Martin.
OF Maiden. Mass. toIu how an officer
had punished two of mis- men order
ed TO paint his room. because they
used yellow paint. which was the
only color available Asked BY
C-tIrman Brandegee II the officer
had punished them because they
had failed 60 use red paint" Martin
said he seemed 70 want any color
except that with which his quart
crs wee frightened up.
The recent testimony OF Robert
Harrison Of Wilmington. y. G. that
Benny T.. King. OF that city. had
been shot by a hring squad was de-
MED by TWO witnesses. VINO stated
they saw King. a dispatch bearer.
fan from motorcycle in the Meuse-
ArEonne sector when struck by
sher fragments. Both were positive
Il was KiEg, who gave them his
name, and who died before they
could Eet him 10 a hospital.