davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

bellhops told me he'd seen her
boarding trolley for Beverly
Hills. wen !: broke ali rec
Sords getting out TO Summeriadss-
Lucky.
Bers words trailed Off into a
mum bic
We've te1egraphed Summer
lads people in lTeTre Haute. The
family name is S1ade. we. thought
he ought to have them with him
But Bel. Bethany reclosec
the door About that poor girl"
He looked startled. That sounds
like pity
What will happen to herr"
.cNothing-if can find her be
fore the police do
You don't mean you'd help her
get away, Bel?"
IF it takes every dollar I've got
in the world. Do you realize what
1t means IL she's caught and put
on trial? Do you imagine it will be
possible then to keep your name
out Of it? She's bound to tell her
story in seIf-defense; as she's
good looking enough to be acquit-
ted. In six months she'll be sta--
ring In a film on a re-hash of this
pretty little affair
Then you will help me? I car
count ON you, Bel?"
BeIlamy started excitedly. "Mean
to say you know where Nelly is?'
She's here, Bel. She came
to me, half-mad with anxiety on
your account
:, ..In there?" Bellamy nodded to
ward the bedchamber and receiv-
ing a nod in reply, strobe quickly
to the door and threw it open.
The room was empty.
XxXIII
Toward morning exhaustion
claimed Lucinda absolutely, and
for some hours her slumbers were
1nbroken But she woke up, as J!
were, against her will, heavy OF
heart and without sense of having
rested.
The bedside clock struck nine,
and Lucinda started up in a flutter
thought she would be late and sc
afford fresh reason for dissension
with her director. +. then sank
back to her pillow, cringing from
memories that came troopins in
the wake of the reminder that she
was to know no more of Barry
Nolan in her life.
No more Of Nolan. no more o!
Nelly, no more of Lynn. nc
more of love. >.
Bel came in about ten. by that
many sleepless, active, anxious
hours more jaded than when she
had seen him last.
you've found her, Bel? Where's?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, A mi Ditto n
Brand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out, cut of sorts,
Respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. get so cent box of
WendeI1's Pills Ambition Brand at
H. & H. Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
If you work too hard. smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendells
Pills, Ambition Brand, will make
you feel better in three days or
money back from H. & H. Drug Co.
on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections Of
the nervous system, constipation,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness or
Nervous Indigestion, get box of
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, to-
day on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

A combined lock and time clock
has been perfected for store and
office doris. The time is register
ed by insertion of key by the
employee when arriving or de-
parting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
aOlTRE REMoTED

Flint Lady Tells of Results in 8
Weeks
Mrs. Geo. Dicaire, 2211 Lyman
Street, Flint, Michigan, says II
you can't come to- see me, write
and 1 will tell how my neck was
reduced S inches and the relief I
obtained from the use OF Sorbol-
Quadruple, colorless liniment.
See the treatment and get
names of other successful users at
South Side Pharmacy, and drug
stores everywhere or write Box
35S, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

ditlsnal wasnefian heroine, and Rich.
ard Crooks, a young American tenor
only on the threshold OF what promises
to be q great career as a vocalist. both
did splendid work vocally. which 10
about all that can be asked in q concert
version Of the Wagnerian operas, in the
staging Of which and the action Of the
characters 70 much usually. depends.
That the audience 80 sre9tly appre,;;
the more a. triumph for them under
u course, all the numbers which
Mr.. Damrosch placed on the program
were familiar to the audience, but as
the best music never loses its power to
attract, It was perhaps all the more
enjoyed for this reason. The concert
began with the prelude and the intro.
duction to the third act Of "Tohen
grin splendidly played by the or.
chestra. the strings showing to espe.
these. Then came the introduction to
the third act Of Die Aieistersinger' :
and the Prize Song. which introduced
MIR. Crooks to a Philadelphia audience.
His voice is very beautiful in quality
and of abundant resonance, filling the
Academy easily. and he sang the diff I.
cult aria. filled with both melody and
counterpointed themes. in n splendid
manner.
After dreams" the we'll. known
STUDY" from Tristan usually sung
as contralto solo. but played by the
concertmaster. Mr.. Tinlot. came the
big number Of the program. the third
act from "Siegfried." sung by both
soloists. In the difficult and fre1uentlv
unmelodic music for the voices, as much
Of the melody lies in the orchestra.
Madame Strahia showed the power
and claarncss Of her voice. which
blended finely with that Of Mr.. Crooks
and the audience recalled them many
times at the close. The concluding
number was the "Tannhauser" over.
ture. the middle section of which was
played by Mr.. pamrosch at a consider.
ably slower tempo than 1t is usually
heard, but the close was in the usual
RI pid time. 1t was a good reading. as
1t brought the climax OF the overture
where it belongs. at the end. The
polyphony was we'll worked out. and 1t
made fitting close to very fine
coocprf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
W father IL this ciey. 0lncs her Aus.
band left. she has been working In I
department store to support herself and
her two children,
KENTUCKY BAPrIsTs BAN
TEACHING OF EVOLUTION
Withdraw Financial Ala From
"Darwtnian" Schools

Middlesboro. KY. Nov. 17.--fEy A,
r. P.)--kentucky Baptists pledged them
selves to withdraw all financial support
from their denominational schools ir
which the Darwinian. or any other
theory Of evolution held to contradict
any part Of the Bible is taught, in reso.
lutions adopted BY the General Associa. .
ton Of Kentucky Baptists here yes
terday.
The resolution also provided that the
Southern Baptist convention be me.
moralized to withhold financial supper,
from all schools In which the rational .
istic theory of evolution Is taught as Q
fact.
Waco. Tex. Nov. 1T BY 4. p.N--
More than 5000 messengers to the Bap.
tist convention Of Texas. now in session
in Waco. debated among themselves last
night as to whether the Dnrwinian
theory is being taught at Baylor Uni.
versity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
KocIAn aIvEs rs or lL
Bohemian vIei,nlst Rsappsars Aftss
Many rOarS


Jaroslav Kocian, the bohemian vic:
Of Kubelik and one OF the hrst i'm.
portant exponents Of the Sevcik system
Of teaching. gave. the first recital that
he has given In Philadelphia In many
years before q fair. sized audience In
the Foyer Of the Academy Of Music last
evening.
Mr.. Kocian opened with the Dyorals
concerto In a minor, work which has
been played here before and one BY no
means worthy Of Dyorak at his best.
lie performed 1t well. but the concerto
not measure up to the standard of n
master work. The soloist followed this
with the Tschaikowsky concerto. the
fact that it was spelled on the program
Cajkovskij. making II appear ut first
that he was to play new work in tn"
largest solo form. The other numbers
were Il group Of Bach, an interesting
intcrmczzo pittorcsIuc. BY. himself, n
Chopin nocturne and the brilliant
Wieniawski Carneval Russo.
Kocian Is one Of the great teclni.
was when he made his sensational
first tour of the great music centcrs.
His left hand is practically perfect and
he has full command OF the various
styles Of bowling as we'll az remarkable
intonation of double stops (playing two
notes nj the same time), and octavcs.
two Of the most difficult things for the
violinist to do In tune. He was at his
best in the Tschaikowsky concerto,
which is after all work to be felt
rather than interpreted" in the strict
meaning of the word. Tie Dvorak con.
certo does not allow much opportunity
for intcrpretative ability, as 1t is al.
most devoid of emotional qualities,
Mr. Kocian's tone il round and Of very
pleasing quality and he has absolute
command over It. His conflicting date
with the Damrosch orchestra, and in
the same building. undoubtedly was un.
fortunate. for he Is an nrtist which a
larger audience should have heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
DAMR0SCH WINS THR0NG
WITH WAGNER PROGRAM
New York Symphony Society Scores
Great Success In Beautiful Concert

ALL.wAGNER PROGRAM
'.Lohengrin.' prelude Introduction to Act III
DE Me!stcrs.rver,' - Introduction to Act II
Prize song
Richard Crooks
Study. Dreams from Tristan und
Gustave Tinlut. v.o.'n
"S'cvrricd,' Act III
irE!,t. ~ ;Ie ''''''''. ..''.' Elsa SIhNtia
Sl"SiFlcd. .....,..... .R.cAErd Cf'oNS
"Taunhauser." overture
The New Yorl, Symphony Society
under Walter Damrosch. gave one of
the most beautiful and enjoyable con.
certs of its Philadelphia history at the
Academy Of Music last evening before
large audience. which was wildly
enthusiastic over the authoritative and
impressive readings Of Mr.. Damrosch
and the fine playing and singing " the
orchestra and soloistS.
The soloists we're Madame Elsa
Strahlia, u soprano of grent range and
power and admirably fitted both by
voice and stage presence for the tra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
D|VONlEAGUE MAN
REGA|NS HEIRLOOM
DVamond Cutters Arrest vindi.
Gates o.rI Accused in $1,000
Ring Theft

"A $1,000 diamond ring owned by
Noward Ketcham. lumber dealer and
Uomber Of the Union League. which
Gsappeared last May. has been recov.
cred through the arrest Of former
diamond cutter.
Archibald Stansbury. accused Of the
theft Of the ring. an heirloom in Mr..
Netchnm's family. was arrested at
Baldwin. Long Island. Yesterday. lie
Will be brought to this city.
Incidentally. Stansbury's arrest en-
tlrely clears the name Of n young
woman employed in the same Chestnut
street store whore the accused man
worked as a diamond cutter. She had
been suspected Of the theft.
Mr.. Ketchnm. who lives at g3o tIar-
vey street. Germantown. sent the ring
% the Chestnut street firm last May to
have It recut. The stone had been In
his family's possession since Revoiu-
t1onary days.
Young Woman Searched
While in the store. the ring disnp-
scared. According To- Detectives Car.
mo6y and McManus. Stnnsbury assisted
In the search for 1t. and stood by whil'
the young woman was taken to private
Office and searched.
Two days later Stansbury gave up
his position. The detectives allege he
showed the ring TO his wife and said
he found II On Chestnut stree. Later
he sold il tu SAMSON street dealer
for $3.50. gave $50 to his wife and
left the city.
S,ansbury is said to have gone TO
Baldwin. Long Island. and obtained
work as surveyor. Letters he sent
A. ~ IL 1nr tn
terceptcd and Carmodv and McManus
went after their man yesterday. A
Long Island magistrate held him with
cut bail for cxtradition.
Mrs. S'ansbury Is now living with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Dies After Cojjapse

John +. Doyle. fifty .scven years old,
DOG Pine street, a salesman. collapsed
late yesterday afternoon in the office of
the Real Estate Title Insurance and
Trust Company Of Philadelphia. 52:,
Chestnut street, He was rushed to the
shortly aferwari. Heart disease was
given as the cause Of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
MILTON PASTOR RESIGNS

Sunbuty. Pa. Nov. 17.-The Rev.
\. II. Hibsham. Of the First Presby
terian Church, Milton. has resigned to
accept call to the Wakefield Pres.
byterian Church. Philadelphia. where
he will 60 on January !. according to
an announcement yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

0aUoND oFF4S r. J ~
C>poooe, Nov. IL. - Maelstrate N.
liot, tired hnins liquor defendants In
Police Court and having them appear
day or 80 later on the same charge,
promised yesterday to hold nll Offenders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
GAME FISH DISCUSSED.

Richmond, Oct. 11.-An address
bv Harry NJ. Kennedy, Of Washing
ton. secretary OF the Potomac Anglers
association. featured this afternoons
session of the conference of State
game wardens for territory east OF
the Blue Ridge, his topic being Game
Fish" He emphasized the Importance
of conserving and replenishing the
supply and of preventing pollution of
streams. He referred in particular to
Powells creek. in Prince William
county. whose waters are rendered
noxious by refuse from a garbage re-
duction plant.
One remedy suggested by him for
COPING with this problem was the or
canization of sporting clubs, He
pointed out that the Potomac Anglers
association, although composed large
" of non-reSidentS, approved the
nonresident fishing law enacted at
the last session of the genera! as.
senbly requiring licence OF S2.5O OF
each nonresident fisherman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
UNLOADING AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Oct. ia cargo consist
ing of 1,09l,76l cocoanuts was dis
charged yesterday at the army base
from the steamer Joseph j. Ounce, in
from Honduras, to the Southgate
Forwarding Company. The govern
ment collected two cents on each
cocoanut and the custom duty of $2l :
835. rs on this single cargo was paid
herr. At the same time the steamer
West Halifax from, Hamburg, was
unloading 1856 tons of, copper ore and
1877 tons of print paper for Norfolk
newspapers. At another pier the
Eastern Trade was unloading BE
tens fcanned pineapple packed at
Honolulu.
This is the first time for man.
wears that the port of Hampton Roads
has witnessed the unloading OF such
diversified imports in one day. I'M
ports through this port are growing
and customs receipts are piling up
since the new tariff went into effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

body ought to be shot up it is ex-
planned that more than two ham
dred thousand refugees were re-
moved from Smyrna, and nearly
all these were saved by American
forces. This is much better than
trying to kill two hundred thotss-
and Turks in a doubtful cause.
A week ago some charchmen
were loud in their declarations
that our government should in
tervene in behalf Of the British
government, but it is now fairly
clear that such a course would not
only have drawn criticism from
both France and Italy, but it
would not have been pleasing TO
the British people themselves. a
ministerial crisis is promised i'll
Englaud because the British gov
eminent has pursued course in
the Near East which some people
thought Our government should
pursue.
The trouble is, some Americans
are more British than the British.
Some Americans have abused
Secretary Hughes for not prlr-
suing a course that would have
led this country into war. For
pursuing precisely this course
Lloyd George may be removed
from power.
The Near East is one OF the
best sort of wars to keep out OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
TWO CHIROPRACToRs FINED.

Winchester, Oct. Tx. W. and
j. r. Adams, chiropractorS, were
each fined $50 and costs last evening
in police court for "unlawfully prac-
ticing medicine without first obtain
ing a certificate to practice from the
State boari of medical examiners, as
required by law" and $50 and costs
on a charge of practicing medicine
without first obtaining license. APP
meals were noted to the corporation
court.
The warrants We're issued upon
complaint of DR.. P. W. Boyd, mem
her of the State board of medical eX-
aniners. and also as chairman OF a
committee representing the Wlnches-
ter and Frederick County Medical as
sociatiorl. 1t is understood the chiro-
tractors intend to fight the case in
fine courts, on the ground that they
do not practice medicine and are
therefore not required to have cer-
t;ficate The State board of medical
examiners, it is said, issues GER
tificate to chiropractors who can pass
the boards examination. j. h. Map
his. city revenue commissioner, re-
Gently declined to issue a license to
the men, because, he said, they Rad
no State certificate. Each side has
retained counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANACENENT CfRCU j. \ n q n.
ETC, REQUIRED ny THE ACT OF
CONCRESS OF AUGUST ~, 1912:

or the Alexandria Gazette. publish
cd daily. except sunday. at AleNahdr!d-
Virginia. for october II, W.
state of Virginia. city oil AIeNau-
dria: nj. :, ,,a fcr
Before me. a notary public, in ana l0r
the state and City aforesaid. personally
appeared Parker r. Anderson, Wao' nav
ing been duly sworn dCcordIHE ~ ~"
depOses and says tnat ne - ~ - tSc
of the Alexandria Gazette ana tnaI inc
following is. to the best of ms KNOW :
edere and belief. true statement oil
the ownership. management cana II 4
daily paper. the Circulatoh)' etc, OF
the aforesaid publication Tor the 1at5
shown in the above caption, required
by the act of August "a. 1917 eIhqooIeo
in section ass. Postal Laws and RcSu-
lationS. To wit: ,,..
/ That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor. MANAGING eGI-
tor. and business manager are w
Usher. The Alexandria Gaze''e1 ,a ~
poratiOn. Alexandria, Va; f'oitor =
parker T.. Anderson, Alexandria a.
managing editor, ChaS W. houston
! Alexandria. Va; business mara Et''
! Parker T. Anderson, AleNandIia' a.
That the owners are: The Alex
ondria Gazette Corporation. NleNan-
idt.q. Va. c. 9. Carlin. Jr, AeNanGtla IA
! Va; Al. r. DwYer, AleNandrla' Va
/ Howard W. Smith. Alexandria. u;
| 3. That the known bond4oi,u,t ~
downing or holdinGN1 per cent. OF NOR
( of total amount Of bonds. mortgages
4or other securities are: Unknown.
That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the OVID
I ers. stockholders. and security ho'u-
ors IL any contain not only the llSt Cl
j stocl,boldsrs and security holders as
. they apnear upon the books OF me
! comDanv but also in cases where the
stocl>holder or security holder appears
uDon the books O, the company as
! trustee or in any other tiducHrE reia-
! ton. the name Of the person or cor
poratiOu for whom such trustee ! ~
I ing is given: also that the said Two
nara lsranhs contain statements en-
1 hracinc affiant's full knowledge ana
boiler as to the circumstances and con-
; ai+ions under which stockholders and
soruritv holders who do not appear
,,non the hooks OF the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities IN
n caDacitv other than that Of bona
,,de owner: and this affiant mas no
reason to believe that any otheT per
. son. association. or corporation mas
any Interest direct or Indirect In tne
7 aid stock. bonds. or other securities
than as so stated by him.
THAT the average number OF
COPIES of each issue of this puolic2'
,;or ead ~. aistribut3d. through the
nails or otherwise. 70 paid, subscribers
,v~ing tho six months preceding the
date shown above ia 900. ..
Parker r. Anderson.
svo~, ~ and srbscribod before mt
this 10th day f-October, 1872, =
Margaret r Sanders.
Notary Public
Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Republican leaders i'll New
York are just now being given
ample food for thought. There
are many thousands of Socialist
voters in the Empire State, and
there are indications that these
voters will this year vote for the
Democratic nominees. Following
the recent Democratic State con-
vention Republicans confidently
expected Mr.. Hearst, defeated
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination to go ON the war path.
Instead, Mr.. Hearst is taking his
democracy straight this year, both
in the east and the west. 4 lot
OF people are wondering what Mr..
Hearst is driving at, but mean
while Republican calculations arc
seriously upset.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

implements in large quantities. The
saving to the farmers is very large.
The agency having charge of the
implements is known as the COM
mercial branch of the department of
agriculture and operates solely to de-
vclope agriculture and assist the
smaller farmers.
Sections of the country which
never before saw anything but
wooden homemade pillow are now us
ing the best implements that the
United States can produce.
All of the implements are purchas-
ell from the United States with the
exception of two or three little pieces
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED
RICH WIDOW WEBS.

Winchester, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Nina
Brown Gore, young widow Of Walter
T. Gore, rich Winchester banker,
fruit grower and farmer, who was
killed by a farm tractor on October
j, 1921, was married In New York
city on September % to Winthrop +.
Tavlor. q lawyer of that city, accord
ing to announcements issued today by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Few Brown, of VIM
chester. parents of the bride.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
t machinery A special freight rate

Of machinery A special freight rate
is also secured in Mexico.
A full line Of every modern nipple
rient is kept on hand and farmers are
given time in which to make pay
ments, Usually twenty-five percent
is paid when purchase is made but
il the farmer cannot afford this he is
gwen certain time to make this in
itial payment.
At the present time there is APP
proximately $2,000,000 worth of
farm implements III government ware
houses. The implements are general
IL purchased through Representatives
OF American firms stationed in Mex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
WOODEN PLOW PASSING
ID, $751;. AWAY IN OLD MEA1CO

Mexico City, Mexieo-(By mail to
the United Press) .-The day of the
wooden ploy in Mexico is passing,
Through government agency the
most modern 81 American agrlcul--
trral implements are being furnished
the Mexican farmer, particularly the
small farmer.
These implements are being sold
by the government at cost and cheap
en- than they could be purchased by
MeXicans from direct sources, be-
cause the government purchases the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Restaurant owners nave been
holding a convention in Wash
ington, and they aver the delights
OF home cooking is old stuff
Where restaurants are properly
conducted there is where the best
food is to be had, they insist. a
very wide field of discussion is
here opened up, we should say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

phoned to Magistrate R. C. Collie az
Chatham that he would be personally
responsible for Ransey's appearance
when needed. Ramsey admits the
blow, and, it is said, says he struck
in self-defense. The men are sais
to have quarreled over a division or
property left by Ramsey's father, Tor
nerly a well known physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Reelected directors

Richmond, Va, Oct. 11--John Kerr
Branch, of Richmond, Adrian lselin'
Charles Lanier and George T: Siadc,
Of New York, were reelected direc-
tors of the Southern Railway Tor
tEree wears at the annual meeting OF
Inc stockholders here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

One lot mems double breasted flannel undershirts
$500 and $3.50 quality. Remnant price Thurs: Sl70
One case mems heavy ribbed union suits in all sizes
Remnant price Thursday Observation-Disclosures. Slo0
One lot mems heavy brown and black engineer and
a 1Sc two for 35e
One lot mems black and brown cotton hose. Rem
nant price Thursday, pairs ...,.....:....... 25c
One lot mems tan and gray outing flannel work
shirts in all sizes Remnant price Thursday Sl.5o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
HELD FOR HTTWN5 UNCLE.

Danville, Oct. l.-O0's Rsmsey,
former superint den 81 nnty
schools and one c +o c,osi 1g-
ures in the recent Clc~- eAsoGe IN
Gretna. has been ar ofe.i :
charged with assault --
Thomas Bennett, at the sen Use
Ramsey was taken to barn, Pm. rd.
the case has been deferTeJ -r-t iG-
nett is able to appear
Magistrate Franklin, Of Gu 1a