davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
UNVEIL MONUMENT AT
PATRICK HENRY'S HOME
my Associated Press.

MARTlNSVlLLE. VA. Nov. "a
granite shaft marking the old home
where Patrick Henry lived with his
second wife, Doro;hea Henry. from
lT7S 10 1854. was unveiled today near
Carlisle. Henry County.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett. state re-
gent OF the Daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution. made the unveiling
address. Mrs Charles u. kccze, vice.
regent. OF Martinsville. presented the
shaft. which was made Of North Car
olina granite and stands ten feet
high.
The old Henry home place was de-
stroyed by fire years ago. but it's
ruins and the old springs are still
visible. 1t is on land owned by S. ID.
Hooker, who donated the site for the
monument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
VET ASSOCIATION
GIVES INDORSATION
TO SEN. SW A NSON
Iirginiun Quick TO Deny
knouledge Of 4nHdry
Body in .4ny Uay.
TBy UNIVERSAL Scrvicc.

bN StlNlC'.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a supple
mentary list of twelve congressional
and senatorial candidates who will
he supported by the "we,s" as an
nounced at the headquarters OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment here today. The list fol-
lows:
California, George Bauer, Socialist :
Michigan. II. IL. Rayburn. Democrat: {:
New Jersey. 7. 4. Shields and ". a.
tadmus, Democrats. and W. y.
o'Brien. Republican,: Virginia. Claude
4. Swanson, Democrat: Wmconsin. T..
7. Melms. H. y. Marth and Victor
Berger. Socialists: W. T.. Cavanaug Il
and b. a. Joiivctte, Democrat, and
Henry Grass. independent.
The list supplements two previous
lv made public by the organization.
bringing the total number OF candi-
dates openly indorsed up to $50. II
was stated there are some seventy
FIVE candidates whom the ASSOCIATION
will support. although their names
have not been publicly announced
because Of local political conditions"
The action OF the association came
as a surprise. both to Senator swan
tention was called In the action Of
the association tonight. the Senator
authorized the following comment:
Il know nothing abou; this or
ganization. ! have had no Communi-
cation with 1t either directly or In
directly and have made no state
ments on the subject. ] stand on my
record. which shows that | have voted
In favor OF temperance lesislat ion
and this shall continue 10 do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
TWO BROTHERS DEAD
BY THEIR OWN HANDS
[Rv Associated press.l l

WILLARD. OHIO, Nov. 2-Jacob
S"ick, 90, and his brother. Isaac. so
were round dead today on their farm
near here Jacob had hanged him
self with rope suspended from the
rafterS of the barn. Isaac was found
lying in the cornfield. with his clothes
partly burned. He had saturated his
garments with coal oil from n can
which was found near the body The
two men had lived alone for years
and are supposed to have been de-
spondent. Some years agb two other
brothers took their own lives. one
by hanging and the other by drown
Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
THE HOMERIC. VET
VESSEL, K E ACHES
AMERICAN SHORES
French Paper Relates Fl o 10
Newspaper Men Were
Giren Whisky.
tBy Universal Service. ]

PARIS. Nov. 2.-AccordinE to the
Figaro today there is at least one
liner which did not arrive dry" at
New York. The paper says:
When the Homeric arrived at New
York with Cecile Sorel aboard. a
large number of newspaper men
focked To her cabin. She opened
six bottles OF whisky, Offering them
drink.
subsequently a second party Of
reporters arrived and Mile. Sorel
wanted 10 also offer them a drink.
but found that the six bottles had
been carried of by the first group.
She ;hereupon ordered six other
hotties from the bar. The ship was
then in Quarantinc''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
FIND DD|SMEMBERED
BODY IN NEW YORK
Fourth Case in Greater Civ
Within the Last
Month.
POLICE WITHOUT CLUES
In Two Instances Parts Arc
Wrapped in Oil
cloth.
POLICE WITHOUT CLUES
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The head OF
a man apparently ahou, 90 years old
was found today In patch OF woods
on Staten Island. near TravisyiI.
The eyes had been gouged ou, and
the teeth extracted. a white cross
had been chalked on tree a, IN.
spot where tho head was discovered
FROM the condition OF the skull.
detectives thought death had oc-
cutreh month ago. Scars on the
bearded chin and "A hole In the top
or the head. evidently made by "A
bullet. Indicated foul play
Fourth DIsmembered BODY.
The discovery OF the head records
IN" fourth Gismembcrcd body found
IN the greater city within lit;le
more than month. Detectives of
the homicide squad were impressed
by the fact that in two eases parts
Of bodies found were wrapped in oil
cloth. which recalled the unsnIyad
Guldensuppe murder Of twcnty-fyc
years ago and the Long Island mys-
tery Of 1924, when the torso of an
unidentified woman. bound IL
iinolcum. was discovered in pool of
rain water near Jamaica. y Y.
The police are stili without an
Identification Of the headless body
"f man found floating in the East
bcr
Find Head md Body.
ON October a mans head
wrapped In an Italian newspaper
was found in the woods near Bronx
Geological Gardens. \ few DAYS
later the torso was found wrapped
in oilcloth about third of mile
from where the head was found
ON October 10 the left arm and the
left leg were found In a vacant lot
tour miles from the gardens.
Two legs and an arm of large
woman were found wrapped in
newspaper and oilcIoth in Brooklyn
on October 2. No Identification has
been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
CONVENTION MOVE
OPPOSED BY BYRD
Party Chairman Deems Time
Inauspicious for Cons,ilu-
tional Gathering.
URGES NEGATIVE VOTE
Believes Vital Changes Can
Best Be Obtained by IN
dividual Amendment.
URGES NEGATIVE VOTE
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov 2.-"As
member OF Senate, voted 10 sub
min the question OF calling u Con-
stitutional convention to the people,
as believe they should have OPP
portunity To decide such matters.
hut as an Individual voter expect
To cast my vote against the calling
Of II new Constitutional convention"
said state Democratic Chairman II.
+. Byrd today IN replying to an in
uuiry az To his attitude on the sub
iect. which is TO he voted upon next
Tuesday
1T is estimated" said the state
chairman. that the cost Of holding
S,0o0.O0o. and do not think this
cost would he Justified AT this time.
\ constitutional convention may he
necessary in a few years, but dur
ing the present period OF unrest and
adjustment l do not believe il wise
to change the organic law OF the
Commonwealth
There are undoubtedly some sec
tions OF the present Constitution
that could he changed to advantage.
ye1 the more pressing Of these
changes can I've made by amend
ments. ] hope that all who vote ON
November viii erase the words.
For Constitutional Convention and
thereby cast their vote against IL
new convention at this time"
Mr.. Byrd recalled that the present
Constitution can he amended. and,
I'm fact. has been frequently amend
ed. to meet changing conditions, by
the affirmative action OF two General
Assemblies, and then BY submission
a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
FORMER KAISER',S SONS DECIDE
TO BOYCOTT DOORN WEDDING
Ix-Prnces Will Send Eitel Their Rep.
resentative to Attend Event-ln Hard Plight Finan.
cally. They Offer Jewels Sacrifice.

Prince may he prevented from ac-
ceptiug his fathers invitation be-
cause OF "motorcycle accident"
Wiiheim's brother. Prince Henry,
and his sister. Princess Won Hessen,
are going 10 poorn from Germany.
ON the brides side her three sis
ters viii attend as Well as other
relatives.
Former Princes Hard Up
before the revolution each OF tho
eN-kaiser's sons had an allowance
of 5000 yearly out Of the family
and crown domain BuRt their in
come from that source at present Is
approximately 500 each. which has
forced them TO sell some OF their
mos1 valuable jewels \ valuable
pearl necklace was recently offered
Tor sale By n local je~eler on behalf
OF the wives Of Prince Adelbert and
Prince August Wilhelm as was also
gorgeous silver table set which
was wedding present from the
Rhine provinces to the former
Crown Prince,
Among the magnificent Jewels
which the eS-kaiser IL presenting 20
mis- bride are the famous "Siiesian
diamonds so-called because the
province Of Silesia and the siie,Ian
nobility presented them to tho Iata
Empress when she married Wilhelm.
.---.--.----.-----
SlS0 round trfn NorfniLh "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
MRS. CHAMPION GIVEN
20-YEAR SENTENCE
IRy Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. Mrs. Mabel
Champion. charged with the first de :
Sree murder Of Thomas a. O'ConneIl.
carnival promoter, Of New Haven,
Conn. in restaurant here last July,
was found guilty OF manslaughter
by jury composed OF seven women
and five men in Common Pleas Court
here tonight.
Judge Bernon Immediately imposed
the maximum sentence Of twenty
years In the Ohio penitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Dynamite Frisco Track.
BY Associated Press /

I''9 @N''V'I"NVU I ItS"'I
SPRINGFIELD. MO. Nov. "A
section OF the track OF the Frisco
system. between hero and Marshfield.
was dynamited tonight A large force
Of deputies were rushed to the scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

$3.50 round trip SorfoikS \. Il W.
selling for . A. NJ. train, N,Esemesr 4.
Limit November 7.---Ady x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
The Weather

Fair. with moderate temperature. to-
dny md tonor-
row.
tFor full weather report SEQ psx, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
No Rest mo Peace

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from a bao
back and distressing urinary dis
orders. Fairmont people recon-.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs. Emily Freeland, 1903 Glad.
den st, Fairmont, says: my kid.
neys were out OF order and I was
suffering a great dear with my
back. l couldn't rest well at night
and through the day the least
work tired me out. I could hardly
walk straight at times when dizzy
spells came on. My sight was
blurred by spots which floated be.
fore my eyes. My kidneys acted
FirregulArly, too. I bought Deans
Kidney Pills at McCloskey & Co.'S
Drug Store, and after I had used
two boxes. the baekactes and all
other symptoms OF kidney trouble,
left me.n
Price coo at all dealers. Don't.
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Hge. poan.s Kidney pills-the same
that Mrt Fresland had. FoSte
Milhurn Col Mfr. Buffalo n. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

#Follys avn Listen dear have
ou told him ys
About WHAT
why, the night 81 the ctass
sardS' part, GOOSE! What else
could there be
"well-there Is somethins elsa
Norma looked long into pollys
face.
"N-o! Polly Dawsoni II you
mean what l mean. you are the
happiest kid on earth, bless yodii
old hearth What does Paul say -
isn't he proud?"
HE doesn't know. ! haven't told
him a thing about it. can't
Norma. 1t may seem queer to you,
but you-don't know.-Nor1na. the
day l left you at Fontainebleu and
came home to greet him he'd gone
to Violet Rand6S and she told him
Insinuated the most horrible
things. And he-oh, l don't sup
pose no actually believed her, but
somehow ! Just conldn't tell him
after that. We quarreled-and It's
been awful ever since."
you poor darling-Listen,
tPodge, don't worry, drink your Coz
fee, be gay-and leave the rest TO
your old Aunt Norma"
Ito BE Continued
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Mountain and over the Five and
ten cent store Mountain and over
the Mountain that wasn't there!
But really, Nancy was walking
away from the mountains east
ward and Nick was walking away
from them, westward, leaving the
lost record near the placekthey had
been sleeping.
II Nancy had kept on she would
have walked over a high cliff, ant
IL Nick had kept on he would have
walked into a thorny patch whore
sharp thorns would have torn him
to pieces.
But again the red feather re-
scued them. It jumped out OF
Nick's pocket and, stretching It.
self on the ground, caught Nlck's
toe just as he was about to take
his last step. That woke him..
Then flying after Nancy the
feather did exactly the game thing
Another step would have brought
her. to the edge Of the preeipice.
But her toe caught. she tripped.
fell. and awakened!
Where am II" she cried. "And
where's Nick? What's happened?'
Ito Be contlnued.)
. West VlErtnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Nancy and Nick were sleeping
peacefully under a nice bush in the
pleasant valley between the Flee.
trio Mountain and the Eiderdown
Mountain when Twelve Toes, left
the magician's star and flew TO
a place in the dark sky right over
their heads. He had turned into
a bat, you know.
Then he united the string OF tho
bag he carried and two dreams
oozed out like smoke out Of a
These dreams, unlike smoke.
went down instead OF up, and
made straight for the Twins.
One dream whispered to Nancy.
TITS morning and you and Nick
are awake. Get up and walk in til.
direction l shall show you. You
will be over the rest Of the Seven
Mountains before n~ightfall."
The other dream whispered the
same to Nick.
So Nancy got up and Nick got
up and the two Of them began to
walk in their sleep, but in opposite
directions.
They boht dreamed that they
were walking over the Eiderdown
Mountain and over the Chocolate
Cspyrixht. 1872. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
POLLY AND PAUL-AND PARIS.
BY ZOE

been built, bright with the tricoIor.
blue. white and red, and the in.
evitahle "RF" in electric lights
beloved symbol OF the Repblique
FRANCHISE. Up climbed the band,
and as II by magic the garland
PLATFORM was packed with dancers.
platform was packed with dancers
Fat papas and mammas from the
country. Walters with madame,
who ran the restaurant. Cables
flinging a merry foot with buxonl
flower yendlers. A chef in his
white cap galloping with Nils.
Clarice Of the vaudeville. who
adores the lobster he cooks.
Paul whiried Polly into the thick
OF it and friendly hands applauded
their American steps. But in all
that throng they were the only
two who had not the spirit OF car
niyal-
Suddenly Polly stopped dancing.
With bodily WEAKNESS reaction
had come.
II can't, Paul, I simply can't go
on! Somehow in all this gaiety /
can't pretend. l want to go
home"
go home! Dear demented darl.
|dng!" It, was not Paul who ans
wered, but Norma's fresh voice
singing out at rofry's very elbow.
l"oh, 1t was good to see Norma.
Polly hadn't realized how she
wanted TO see her.
What a coincidence-tlnding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

|. Polly had freted. herself into a
low mood. A sensitive state OF
nerves. natural under the circurI.
stances. contributed its share. And
a series OF small jangies-what
Aunt Susan back home would have
called "the cussedness OF fate
completed the atmosphere Of con-
straint that now lay like a thick
fog between them.
The top layer OF Paul's mood
was anger; and that was the first
to melt.
I'm sorry. Polly" He stood by
the reading lamp, turning absently
the leaves OF a magazine. II was
desperate. You might have LETT
some word you know, when you
went out"
II didn't think Of IT. I waited.
for you till nearly z. Didn't It
occur to you to send me some
word?'
Il had to 80 OUT OF town. There
was an accident and trains were
held up. I couldn't get a message
through. I expected 10 get home
before s. Nine. Dubois had not
soen you 20 out. I called up Norma
everybody. I was frantic. Then
you came in-quite calm and un-
concerned"
Polly laughed m:rthlessly.
"oh, well-I'm sorry too, Paul.
Let's say no more about it."
He came over to her.
Cant We do better than that?
Do you know what day It ls?"
Eyes, I know"
well, let's Join the rest Of the
world in a bit OF fun tonight. Make
It a truce. make Il an armistice.
something anyhow. and even IL We
don't feel like regular cut-ups. We
can so through the motions. Din
ier'll make us both feel better.
Come on. let's freshen up and JOIN
the merry dance"
"All right" said Polly. with a
haif-hearted smile, Lets. She
Gou4u ~ uluE6 nave pOlu ulu Lu6
secret then than she could have
stood at the street corner and
shouted It.
They made conversation as they
dressed and started forth to find
some promising restaurant.
Suppose we try Romani's-I've
heard it's a darn good Italian table
d'hote. and It's right in the midst
LOT everything"
To Romani's they went, each de-
termined to be the good sport, cost
what It might, and carry the even
ing to success. Surely It would be
easy-with the dear Paris streets
flag-decked and thronged with the
youth OF both sexes peltlng one an
other with flowers, singing, prank
making, stopping to break into a
dance wherever the smallest clear
ing presented! Carniyal's own
spirit was loosed!
At the corner q platform had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
New Millinery is in and
now is the time to choose
Your Easter Hat

F there is anything more important to your
! Easter costume than your Easter Bonnet
one wonders what. And if theresever was a,
better time to choose the right one, one won
ders when. Osgood's Millinery Displays are
now the largest and most interesting inshis-
tory. Hats for Easter are here in wondrous
array-Hats for Spring and even for Summer
wearing-Hats for every occasion on the cal
endar. But, most important, is the fact that
our present assortment Of Hats offers the,ut-
most value money willbuy. That means, now
is the time to choose yours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

but US neeessaf Just enter III
w0pdH on that path and mi follow.
I've got eye III the back 81 nv
head soidont try anything please
She followed orders and he
backed after her. Suddenly he
turned and ran caught her BY 4
hand and hurried her along.
n don't believe they'll care 70
follow Red Mask" he observed
presently, $50 YeSc can slow down.
Please excuse my queer methods.
but 1t was the only way / could get
q doctor"
He led her along the slope 10 a
shack, She was afraid, but TIE
10 conceal her trepidation. He
opened the door and asked her Is
enter.
A man lay on a bunk, groaninx.
She went, looked down at him and
drew back with a start. For the pa.
tent was Joe Darrell.
But another surprise awaited,
Turning to look at the outlaw, she
saw
Bob Darrell standing there, smil.
ing grimly, the red mask IN his
hand. Shelsent him for water while
she opened her medicine case and
prepared 10 wash the wicked
wound near the heart. Could It be
possible that Bob, now actually an
outlaw, had shot his own brother?
The thought sickened her.
Joe's eyes had been closed, but
now he opened them and stared
wildly.
Bee" he said huskdly, where did
you-f'm afraid I'm done for. The
posse trailed me for miles, and they
I-got-me all right, though they
don't know It. Don't bother about
me. I'm finished, Bee"
She feared he was right. She
should not have let him talk, but
she was interested.
Bob is a good Sort" said Joe
weakly. HE found me soon after
IL dragged myself here. L didn't
know he was even In th4s-this re-.
gion, but he's got q mine ont here.
He said he'd-he'd better get a doc
tor, even if-if he had 10 kldnap
one. So he took my-my mask
and"
Beatrice gasped. Then you
then Bob Is not Red Mask?"
Joe smiled sadly, while he cough.
ed convulsively.
mo i am Red Mask. I was cut
out for-for a crooked life, I guess.
Why, back in college, when 1 stole
the examination questions and
framed It SO Bob would be blamed,
III"
Joe fell back, eoughed again and
lay still. Bob appeared with the
water. but It was OF no use then,
An hour later the doctor girl and
her OUTLAW" walked back alonS
the path TO the mountain road-and
to a new world.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

you IN this fnobt She squeezed
htr hienis arm gratefully
Coincidence .nothinEl we've
ibsen-nie and Bobby here MOI
ma Indicated Sutton, the news
paper man, have been hunting
you two needles IN this human
haystack for hoursl II Bobs wasn't
such Q bloodhound we'd never
have done Il. He gets that way
trailing news. Such a time as
we've had
From Paul's manner Norma i'm
agtned Polly had not told. She
tried 70 put herself in Polly's
place. TO understand the sense OF
hurt pride that kept the story
back. And IN Paul's TO appreciate
his resentment over his wife's not
giving him her full, frank conf.
dence-.
Still, It was a serious business
taking a hand in other peoples
affairs. The hand usually failed
and got burnt. too, for It's pains.
Best let things wait-anyhow TIL
she could talk to Polly.
Somebody proposed coffee.
III we're going TO stick 1t all
night with the rest OF the crowd
we'd better reinforce with the
sleep chaser"
Polly responder ~feTerishly.
sleep!" she cried, II haven't slept
for so long I've lost the habit! But
l'you never can tell, l might keen
over any minute. Lead me to that
coffee!"
"You boys walk ahead" halloo-
ed Norma, "and break a path to
the next cafe!" AS soon as. they
were out OF hearing she caught
+" TEH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
II 0UTLAW

TVyHES a woman loves d man
w she viii tolerate q lot OF
w thinsss