davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Held for Had Check

q. y. CroaWor. now unUor nrrcu'
In Osagc county oil fields. is charged
with having given "A worthless check
for SlSO.S6 I'm part payment for an
automobile, which ho purchased
here from tho Sapulpn Motor COM
pany Cronmor is said to have
stated that he had money In sham
rock bank. on which the check was
written
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
HOW HE CURED
HIS RUPTURE
Rupture After Doctors said
cooperate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free


Captain Ceilings sailed the seas Tor
many years, then ha sustained bad
double rupture that soon forced him TO
not only remain ashore but kept him
hcdriddon for years. ll0 tried doctor after
doctor ana truss after truss, No ro-
sultsl Finally he was assured that he
must either submit TO a dangerous aud
hhhnfrcnt operation or die. lie did
neitherl He cured himself instead
Captain Collings made a study Of him
Fo,t OF hia cOndltlOn---and AZ last he
WAS rewarded hy the finding OF the
method that 30 quickly made him a well.
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can uUo the same method: It's
SIMPLE. easy, Ento aud inexpensive. Every
rupturcd person In tho world should have
tho Captain Collings book telling all
about how he cured himsolt and how
anyone may follow the same treatment
IN their own home without any uouhIa.
The book and medicine are FREE. Thcy
viii be sent prepaid 10 any rupture sui
ferer who win I'm out tho below coupon,
But send IL right away--now-bcfors you
put down this paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

Only 200 of the 541 seniors who
will be graduated from Annapolis
Naval academy this spring will be
given commissions in the navy. The
others will receive bachelors de-
grees, three months pay as mid
shipmen and tickets home. The
commissioned graduates will be Sc
merit and their own wishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Cnnltnl School bonds Insc.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April &C.
The s1.900.000 school board bond Is
sue voted here yesterday was de-
feated by 10 votes. IL was announced
an noon today by Richard Wool
bridge, secretary of the county elec-
tion board, following an official
count OF the ballots,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Train Sunday school Workers.

beginning nCXt Sunday. Aprll 30.
a standard trimming school for Sum
! day school workers and teachers
VIII DO conducted by tho Methodist
church. South. here. l.. 4. S,usa-
bauEh, field secretary OF the elat
nud west oklahoma Methodist con-
ference, Will direct tho school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
TUeIUe NOnuniOn Miners
Pdrdded by Union Men

WELLSBURG, w. Va. April &c.
Twelve nonunion miners en- route
to work at the Beach Bottom mine
near here were seized by 500 union
miners from Ohio today who
marched them through Yorkville,
Tiltonville and Rayland. Ohio. A
brass band headed the procession.
The nonunion workers were ordered
out of the district under threats OF
violence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
MOrtudrp

tIotc
Funeral services FOR tho baby son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. 4. q. Clote. 1929
south Denver avenue. who died
Tuesday will be held ~ the Holy
Family church Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Jntcrment will be I'm
Holy Family cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions OF unfor.
tunate men and women who are
victims OF stomach trouble is
sounded by W. T. IIorhbarger, SO
Pine ST., Clifton Forge, va. Mr..
Hornbarger was a victim Of stom-
ach trouble in its worst form but
was completely restored to health
by taking Tanlac. He says:
l have actually gained thirty.
SIX pounds by taking Tanlac and
I'm able to work regular now for
the first timc in four years. l
don't believe there Is q man living
who ever had stomach trouble
worse than did. lived in dread
OF those spells all the time and
life was almost unbearable. I am
now in the best of health. Tanlac
gets credit for It ALL"
Undigested food ferments on
the stomach and soon the entire
system is filled with poisons. Tan
lac was designed to restore the
stomach to a healthy condition
and build the whole body. Nil.
lions everywhere have acclaimed
its wonderful. powers. Get a bot
tie today.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Sunday Tor Newark, Ohio, where
thes win Join Nj. shaver
Ms viola BaFthalo VI mas return
ed 10 the home Of her ianshtef:
AIRS Sam Higginbo than, after
spending several weeks With
friends In wet1ei County.
Frank Hale recently became the
owner Of new Ford automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Harley,
whose marriage was an event Of
several months ago, have gone to
housekeeping in the New England
addition.
Mr.. and William Cook have NOV.
ed to the Barnes addition.
Miss Catherine Davis Of the
Watson School faculty Is spending
the weekend with home folks at
Worthington.
Mrs. Nola Thompson has return.
ed from Moosehnrt, Ind, where she
had been the guest OF relatives.
Miss Catherine Rlttenhouse has
gone to Lumberport where she will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
Here's magic beam like The on Jack the Giant Killer rante
BY OLIVE re BEaTs RARTON.

and his finger in his mouth.
Nov what've you been DOING"
demanded Twelve Toes, stridIng
out OF his cave and looking as
cross as a hungry bear. Where's
that magic automobile sent "ou
after?"
Then Light Fingers had to tell
him the whole thing, how he'd
fallen out Of the automobile and
how Nancy and Nick had jumped
In and turned the little knob on
the whirligIg between the jIgama-
crank and the thingumabob and
driven away.
"oh. goodness" stormed
Twelve Toes. That's awful!
You're clumsy fellow. But It's
not too late to get 1t back. Here's
a magic bean like the one Jack
the Giant Killer planted.
See, now I'll plant It! There,
It's growing already. Soon 1t viii
reach the sky. Now You climb 10
and chase those Twins as fast as
you can"
To BE Continued
Copyright 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Light Fingers was the tricky
little fairy who had stolen the
Fairy Queens automobile.
While rolling along the Milky
Way he fell out OF the machine
and rolled OF, down to The earth.
He got up and rubbed his head
and tried to think what had hap
pened.
"oh, l know now!" he cried.
TITS the Twins! The hast thing 1
saw before ] fell out OF the sky
was the Twins hopping .ntO the
automobile and driving of.
First thing you know they'll
be back at the Fairy Qnaeu's
Palace in Fairyland anu then
won't l catch 1t, though!
IL stole the automobile for
Twelve Toes, the ,Sorcerer, VINO
wanted 1t dreadfully. and now I've
got to go and tell him that l lost
1t. oh me, oh my! bet he'll
turn me into worm or something
he'll be so mad"
Light Fingers went slowly5ever
So slowly. to the cave where
Twelve-Toes lived, his head down
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
To BE Continued
Copyright 1929

was before her marriage Mss
Edna Tucker. The child is the great
grandson Of Mrs, Lottie Jarrett.
Motor Party
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuck and
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Stuck mo.
tured to Wadestown Sunday where
they spent the day with friends.
To Attend Conference
The Rev. A. W. Lowe will leave
Tuesday morning for Weston where
he will spend a week attending the
annual conference OF the NJ. p.
church.
From Ida May
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kahn have
moved from Ida May to this com.
munity. Mr. Kann Is the new pit
boss for the Consolidation Coal
Company.
Al Baxter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sypult and
family, MIR and Mrs. o. S. Tooth.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Fitz.
hugh were at Baxter Thursday to
witness the unwilling of the Wayne
Thorne monument erected by the
Woodman Lodge.
Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mortified
and family were guests of relatives
at Mouudsville and Wheeling over
the weekend.
Frank Hale has accepted q posi-
ton as salesman with the Black
Diamond Products company. He
will begin his new duties the first
of the week.
Miss Catherine Gill OF Baxter
was the guest OF Miss Olive Jack.
son Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Daisy Conner and Mrs.
Hawkins OF Hutchinson spent
Thursday with the formers aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace.
Edward GIrod, who had his foot
broken ia mine accident the lass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

spend the winter Ut the home oil her
sister, Mrs Thomas Smith
Mira Berlin sypdlt and Ms.
Mary Fesler we're 1t F'airmont last
evening to attend q meeting Of the
Oriental Lodge.
Mrs. Anna NuEum and little
daughter Meyrle Of coilax were
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs,
Il. L. Wright, the first OF the week.
Mrs. Robert White and Miss
Sarah Mccartney OF Newberg ana
Miss Thelma Holt Of jenkins, KY,
were recent guests OF Mrs, Emma
Higgins. Mrs, q. B. FitIhush was
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Jess Harris Of Riresville, a few
days this week.
Miss Helen Higgins has returned
to her work in Fairmont after a
few days absence on account OF
illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Of the week is able to be about on
crntches
Harry Sheets S home ID spend
che weekend with his family he
e employed BY the Console dalton
Coal Company at Tunneltnnl
Mrs. Mary Harrington visited re.
latiyes In Hutchinson the first Of
the week.
E, 3. Stuck has resumed work at
local mines after being Off duty
for some time due to injuries re.
ceiVed In q mine accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Little and iaugh.
ter Mary Elizabeth spent last
Sunday with relatives at King.
mont.
Mrs. Beulah Harmed, who has
been spending a week with relati.
yes here, returned to her home at
Moundsville recently.
Mrs. Fred shafer and little
daughters, Kathleen and Evelyn,
who have been spending the sum.
mer with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Hale, will leave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
Cinderella Sally
A ROMANTIC RIDE
BY ZOE BECKLEY

ton to drive in his little rusty fllv.
yer.
Again had Sally a mixed motive
10 deal with. Martin was either a
nice young man: or he was not.
She shrewdly guessed he could be
either.
She wanted TO be friends with the
nice side Of him (she hadn't real.
lied till then how she did long for
friends!) and proceeded on the as.
sumption that there was only nice
side TO him.
They drove out along the river
road, the young man eager, voluble.
uncertain-bGt pleasantly so-as to
what Sally understood by nis friend
illness. Sally was sunniiy respon.
sive, unsuspiciouS ready to enjoy
herself and him; and he was en-
boldened.,
He stopped the car rather
abruptly at q pretty, secluded spot
beside the shining water, and leaned
to her. His arm went about the
back Of the seat, then dropped 10
her slim shoulder. Sally stIftened,
but before she could draw back he
tried to kiss her-abruptly, rather
clumsily.
For a moment everything threat.
ened to turn dark and ugly-th4
tlattering session In the studio, the
prospects Of mutual benefit, the ex,
hilarating ride through the country,
the sweet picture OF the river al
sunset, the promising friendship,
She ayerted her face quickly.
N"oh-oh, don't please! Why do
you do that?"
Her frown and seriousness of
manner disconnected him.
Because like you"
again?"
"ot course / do" he began eager.
". then suddenly stopped. He was
a muscular, lusty young fellow, and
this girl beside him was slim and
sweet.
She attracted him. They were
alone. She had entered the situa.
ton with her eyes open. Besides
girls like you to be firm with them
He sat back while a struggle took
place Ia him.
ITO Be continued.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY. !.
Good Eating
d oLARAssA MAckiE


Jean watched the door Of her
tather's library, a shadow cloud.
lns the serenity OF her wide gray
eyes Bob had been in there q
mole hour, closeted with Silas
worth millionaire manufacturer
MS errand was to ask for Jeans
nand in marriage She had been
listening TO the bass murmur OF
tneir yoices-uow It stopped sud
aenly. She heard one or two sen.
fences. and then the library door
opened and closed. and Bob Dacre
walked briskly through the hall
past the living room where she
Waited expectantly, and out OF the
house!
Without one word!" she gasp.
ca, drawing back from the window
as he ran down the steps and
swung down the path to the gate.
He held his head high, and he
xhistled as he went-without one
backward glance.
The library door opened, and
hsr father crossed the hall and
came TO her, qulzlcal look in his
eyes. Jean blushed hotly.
swell?Y she said,
he waved his hand. Gone.
Plhety beggar, too. Said he came
TO ask my consent to your mar
rteBe-.said be could earn some
Kind off, living-and that II YOU
were the right kind OF a girl-the
Kind he thought you were, that
you'd want to help him build. l
ottered him 4 position in the
wosks-fine chance for advance
ment, but he turned 1t down. saii
he wasn't hiring out as a son In
law. Ha! Hal" He laughed remiu.
iscsntly.
'wh1what did you think of him,
daddy?"
.Spunky-liked his independence
we will hear of him some day,
Jeanie. Told me OF his people
good family, little money, and out
OF luck. Is alone in the world, and
bound to succeed. Let him try-in
the meantime you had better play
About awhile-young Aunt Louise
u going to Europe and will take
you along with her-better 60"
Very well, daddy" said Jeanne,
and he did not see the flame that
tmoldered in her eyes. So Bob had
flung away without wanting to see
her again; two could play at that
game she thought as she went to
The telephone to call her aunt. She
loved Bob dearly and would gladly
nave married him, II he had only
consented TO accept little help
from her father-just a start in life.
The years Of the war had left Bob
paere physically whole and sound
hut his job had been filled. The
elsmor OF battle still assailed his
ears and he could not settle down
70 anything new, and there were
few openings.
Although Jean Worth watched
and waited during the days OF her
pfeparation, she sailed away with.
nut one word OF explanation from
Bob Dacre. She was too proud TO
get him know OF her sailing.
twill forget him." she declared
fasslonately.
But she did not-could not.
whar she visited the devastated
segions Of France and Belgium
saw the battlefelds where Boo
and his comrades had fought
when she wept over the poppy
helds of Flanders where her play
mates and friends had laid down
, their lives-and when summer
waned she returned to her own
home. serene-eyed grave and less
selfish.
~ want work TO do. daddy. (
am tired Of being idle and good
for-nothing!"
you could never be good for
nothing when you brighten all my
days" he told her, as he took his
motheriess girl In his arms.
But Jean fretted. She refused
- =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
WATSON
Family Reunion


The Lavelle family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Grove of Watson last Sun
day. The affair consisted OF an
, all.day meeting with a picnic din.
ner served at the noon hour. Fol.
lowing the dinner the party went
to Big Rock on the Watson furm
where several pictures were TAX.
en-. Those present were Mrs. Clar-
ence Layelle and family Of Wlchi.
Ia, Kan. Mrs. Clyde Smith, and
daughter of Parkersburg, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Frank Carr and children Of
Edgemont, Victor Lavelle and
family of Fairlnont.. Mrs. Carrie
Courtney and sou Of FaIrmont
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lavelle of
Fairmont.
Parsonage Wedding
4 pretty marriage ceremony
was solemnized at the NJ. P. par.
sonage Friday evening, the con.
tracing parties being Miss orpha
B. Westfall and Charles F. See
both OF Duckhannon. The Rev. A.
w. Lowe read the marriage serv.
ice. The bridal couple was unat-
!. tended. The groom is veteran
OF the world war and has been a
life long friend OF the Rev. Mr..
Lowe. After visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowe the couple returned to
Buckhannon where they will re.
side.
Ask for Pastors Return
At the quarterly conference OF
the NJ. P. Church held at Lavelle
chapel last Saturday. delegates
from Colfax, Eingmont and Wat.
son unanimously voted to send
representative to the conference
which convenes at Weston next
week to ask that the Rev. A. W.
Lowe be returned to this circuit.
SCHOOLS Open
Watson schools opened Monday
with an enrolment OF approx.
ately $50 pupils. B. F. Ramage Is
principal. His assistants are ALEX
Burke and the Misses Madeline
Brown, Katherine Davis, Nellie
Patterson and Jean Hale.
Spelling Bee
The weekly meeting Of Hope
Temple Ledge Pythian Sisters
was made interesting last evening
by the Innovation OF an old fashion.
ed spelling match. Hope Temple
spoilers have expressed a willing.
ness to match their talent with
other teams OF the district.
Local Girl Marrles
Miss Meyrle Decker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Decker OF Wat.
son. and Joseph Thompson of Nor.
way have announced their marriage
which took place at Oakland Wed.
nesday Of last week. The couple
will probable reside at Norway
where the groom is employed.
Brother III
The Rev. A. w. Lowe was at
Buckhannon Wednesday to visit
his brother, W. E. Lowe, who re.
Gently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Son Born
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Furbee Of the New England
addition Wednesday. Mrs. F1rbee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
Begin HERE TODAY.

BEGIN HERE TODAY.
Fiseing the insults OF a new.rich
I mistress
& ALLY, an orphan, secures EN-.
pIoymant as assistant in a soda
fountain. Her only pleasant mem.
Org IS OF
gTANLEY, young son OF her for.
nier mistress, who has been kind
10 her. As she is walking one
evening a photographer asks to
take her picture. She consents.
NoWseo ON WITH THE STORY.
When the town photographer saw
5Dlaily walking down the street the
\ picture she made Of freshness and
charm reused in him a mixed ap!
real.
The rowing bachelor saw a posi-.
BE Irritation. The business man
diseernsd a good advertisement il
Inc picture showed the beauty and
seltuneonscious simplicity Of Its
original.
The BIT Of artist in him longed to
photograph her because she was
rretty, whether 1t Brought him any.
.,thing or not.
Al his invitation Sally sensed
Why he asked her. She did not OBJ.
iset to the business motive-he
would give her some prints in re.
tiru, Nor did she shy at his i'm
mise to portray her prettiness.
what made her hesitate was the
Thought Of personal complications.
Had she been the mere simple,
country girl she would have refused
frofi timidity, or accepted the invi.
tstion unthinkingly. She accepted,
bnt not without thought.
she was determined to get ahead
and nothing III life was worth
aehieying that had not its element
n risk or difficulty. She'd cross
her bridges when she came to
them
Martin posed her, tull.iace and
stosIle. standing and sitting. Then,
tb the business and art Of the
t,tustion disposed OF, he grew per.
sossi. He wanted to know about
Ia and wound up With an invita-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

IN soon be time for distinctive Wrapindeed we have had
many evenings already when Wraps warmth would have
been most welcome Particularly inviting are this seasons
Styles dresy in appearance because of their happy fabrics
fun trimmings andnes yet serceabe because of their COM
fortaby etn sleeves Easy buy oo because of Osgoods
reasonable prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

$3.50 4 4 1 81
Osgood's
Gossip
The new racks of Fall
and Winter Dresses
we placed on sale a
few days ago atprices
ranging from $3.50
to $500 have been
among the most mag
netic attractions in
the store, But, little
wonder, for the val
ues are so exception
ally good at the spe-
cial marks on them.
A mighty neat sports
hat can be purchased
in the millinery sec
ton for as little as
S2.95-a h at any
youthfully inclined
woman i'll enjoy
wearing.
And while you are
looking through the
millinery section note
the labels on our finer
hats hats that come
from Rawak, Gage
Bluebird, Tene, Laus
rel, Mae Smythe and
other foremost de
signers.
.
: Season after season
we sell coolies of Cen
temel'i Gloves. T h g a
reason, no doubt, be-
cause there is no, finer
make of genuine i'm
ported kid gloves in Z
the market. See the
new styles for this
and the Winter Sea
son.
Silk Hose and sGold-
stripe" are associated
together in the minds
of a great many Fair
mont women. For
Goldstripe is a re-
markedly fine quality
ille SUlu here SAclu- s
siyely. Goldstripe Silk
Hose wear longest.
We would remind you
again that we carrya
splendid variety Of
'flapper' model dress
es in sizes running
upward from size ID.
SIN all enough for (,
growing girls-small
enough for under
sized women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Ninety eight per cent Of Amer.
lean Industries employ less than
100 men each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
Distinctively Dressy

1T will be some time before
| fur weather, but the social
season-the club, bridge, dances
are already upon US and you
will want a Wrap Immediately
a wrap of fine cloth fabric
dressy enough for occasions
which will in colder weather
warrant wearing the all-fur gar
ment Osgood's Wraps of corona,
fashions, marleen and other
luxurious fabrics are particu-
larly beautiful.
$3.50 to $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
styte---Serviicce

N UTE the thing for Fall
" and also adapted for gen
timely cold weather service are
the Sports model coats we have
gathered in our large assort-
ments. There is a great deal of
smartness in their nubbed and
scratched weaves, in their rich
woodsy browns and other rich
coIors, and when they flare op-
en-, displaying their plaid backs
there is swagger for you.
Slashed pockets, belts, leather
buttons are features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Mounted Combs

T1HE fascinating CLEAN and glitter Of
l. the new combs add a delightful fes-
tivity to evening occasions. There seem
to be shapes for all types Of head and
kinds of coiffures, as well as color for
every costume.
The combs are set with imitation sap
phires, emeralds and rubies for the most
part and vary from the cose-fitting to the
high Spanish types.
Priced 81 to $24.
(Niain FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

A particularly good 5-piece suit comes in
a gray stain and is upholstered in grayish
blue figured linen.
Prices are-Settee, $145. Wing arm chair.
$5S. Arm chair, S54. Footrest, S14. Table
with 3O-inch glass top, $23.
Another remarkably good willow suit of
six pieces comes enameled in two colors and
with upholstered seat and back-the settee
at $4S; arm chair, $2O.50; larger size arm
(Sixt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

chair, S22; rocker, S22; table, $12; end table,
$3.50.
The, same suit in stained finish and with
upholstered seat and back is priced $40 for
the settee, $14 for the armchair, $40 for the
larger arm chair, $3.50 for the rocker, S1l
for the table and S15.75 for the end table,
And in the natural willow, unupholstered,
the prices are-settee $34; armchair, Sc;
larger size arm chair, S11.5O; rocker, $3.50;
table, $7:75, and end table, $13.
Floor