davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

gegen Sii0europ1er b~egunltigt. eng
lono fGmptte eegen ole eigene germa
niihe Golle, gegen eigeues 8lut i'm
lesten ariege. Die euglduOer uno
entertainer iino III monden 0iugeH
ia Oeuti6er mie ole Deutiden, inoem
lie Oos alte, eermoniide ytedt beibe.
bielten, m1breno ole Qeuti6en leit
Gnoe Oes t5ten S~abrbunoerts it'd
enoeiiltie gum romii6en Re6t be.
%tannten. Seitoem litten Die Deutit
en- inter Dem BON Homern (Nonitan
tin ererbten 8eeriif oes 0espoteu
tums. Abiolutismus lit olio perbdlt
nismaBig moOernen llriprungs.
Selblt mobreuo Der iran5oiii1eu
Hepolution rief man nad Der alien,
oeut den 6reibeit. Amerifa lebt
uno arbeitet ouf @runoloee germani.
lder gIuffoiiuneenl Sect bolten Die
Deutl6en enoli6 mebr 5uiommell.
Den Yolitifern, Die Die Deutlheu Der.
emit Sunnen rno 8arbaren idimpf
ten miro es aud balo Dan Den Sra
gen" geben. Stott Sunnen sit iein
binterIieBen ole 9euti1en eincn oall.
ernoen morolii6en @infIuB I'M Gan.
De, im religioien uno I'M pbiloiopbi
ld)en un0 Shulleben. Shon aant
tr1lunte bon einem 8olferbunl0-ltno
einem beiieren ais Dem iesigen. Ban.
SOFT 2omel, 2ongfeaou, Motlep II.
a. moren oeutib Dem Settle nadl
wenn iie aud engliih ipraden. @ion
leie WotleD's oNile Of the Duth gfe
public. llno amerifaniife 9utrio.
ten limo Die 0eutihen crit reht. Ger
Brobolt-IDoribaq Gromoer bat Off.
6iea beit1tigt, OaB ole 9eutidcn mir.
genomo i'm lebtcn &riege binter all.
oeren &aiicn 6uriiditonoen. Die 0elt.
lfen limo feline NemteriGger, Iie lie
ben Die 6orm mebr ais po~litiidcs
Seben. Das miro bon iebt ob o6er
aud an6ers meroen. Die 0eutlhe
Sprade mnB in bigb idools un0 b6.
beren anitnIten inteniio bctrie6en
peroen, oa iie ia aIs llneonosIpra
DIE am Irsiterben lit. Ole enqIilde
Sprade lit eieentIif cine n~ieoeroert
ihc Sprn6e.
0os tporen Die 4%llsfiibrungen ser
Heoner. @S folate Elm ann Tooe
columbus Gag iebr puiienoe Oe.
flamation oes @eoidtes columbus"
ourd uniern taIentierten aiinItler
Serrn Grnit @ihner. Sem 8ortroq
mar 10 padeno, 10 %Ieben0ig, Dab pieIt
3uIdauer bemerften, es Iei elm arc.
Der Shalipieler an ibm berloren ae.
gongen. @inige gemiitIide, geieIliae
Wtinuten lbloIien lih on. Damn alma
man betrieoigt nod @ouie. Ser
o0euti6e Gag" bonn Sabre 1922
miro urls in LANCER, angenebmer @r.
i%nnerung 6leiben. @ir @aIbinatos
ner fonnen Itol3 ouf oiele Seier Iein:
oenm es Ideint, oIs Oh in onoeren
Stdoten (9altimore, 8ittsburgb) ,
oieier Gag NIT Stiai6peigen iiber.
gangen Duroe. Ser @oncor0.alub
BON Waibington bat ieine Nflidt err.
tiilt. Or banft aud an oieler Stel.
lie fiir ole reee 8eteiIigrng un0 be.
lonoers Den Mitpirfenoen fir lire
@tiibe uno Site.
QaS aomite, ipeldes oieien oroBen
@rfolg lid our @bre re6nen fam, be
ltano aus Den Serren Sermonn Is.
8infler, @oriieer; GarI Softnann
uno aarl Seurid. Nm ser glus
ldmiidung Der Salle un0 ais en-.
pfangsfomitee oienten Die Serren =.
&lein @uguit StrauB. Sulirs Glen.
reid, Mor Ser, Sobn 6ronfc unO SO.
Splitting. 9ie 9Iumeu muroen bon
Den 6loriiten Sbeo. 0ieorid) uno 81.
Scroll geidenft.
a. wo... Ok.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
NG6lten Sunntas lit gbenO-
unterbaltnas I'M @ermnnia
MiannerdlDr.

9lm %. 5. Nts., nd9iten Sonn-
tag 9lbeno, beranitaIten Die Mitglie-
Der oes @ermauia Mdnner9ors cine
Observation-Disclosures AbenOunter-
baltune im groBen Scale oes Gon-
coro alubs, 314 6 Stra.e Noromeit.
Gin por8igIi6 ei~nltuOiertes 8ro-
gramm tommt CUR Ausfiibrung. Oie
Sauptattraftion miro iein Cine
StunOe nit Sen @eiitern".. gae Die
Oielen 6reunOe oes M6nner9ors linO
ber5li1it eirgelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
&ein 10 aruSer WarfberluIt.

Die Oeutl1e &eI9sbanf in Berlin
leugnet, OaB $50 Miaionen Dollar in
amerifa our6 Anfauf Oeuti9en Sci
oes uno oeuti9er 8ertpapiere infolge
Sintens Der 8aluta Derloren gegan-
gen iino, Wie Die 8aibingtoner
DYolt" Dor fur5em mitteilte. Ser Sc
lamtperlnlt iamtli6er auslGnoii1en
&anfer iou na9 Beri6ten bon oeut-
l9en 5a6mannern oo@ lieben Wiai-
ARDEN Dollar betragen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
S6nnen iuir balS iuieSer Bier trim.
fen?

Die @ebriioer Hiel, befannte 8rau-
er, baben beim Oberbunoesgeri1t
bierlelbit cine S9rift unterbreitet,
Del9e Die @eiescsfraft oes iogenanll-
ten 8iais-@ ampbe -@eieses in Sra
ge ltelt. Dieies @eieB lit befanntlif
eine@rgan5ung Oes @ollteao.@ eieses,
Die Die @r5eugung bon 9 eft fir me-
oi5inil6e 3mede berbietet, mGbreno
Serlteaung bon 9 dnaps fir me-
oiainii9en@ebrnu9 geltattet lit (man
oenfe nur an ben @ioeripru9l ID
Soffentlih oiirfen mir balo Bier, me-
nigitens fir SeiI5pede, fir
&ranfe, trintenl
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Gidfebr ameritaniiaer Srnppen aus
benz NbeinlanO.

0ie enogiiltige 8urId5iebung ull-
lerer Sruppen bonn &bein ltebt mobl
unmittelbar bebor. General Yerlbing
oentt OaB $4,000 Sruppen bierSu-
lanoe ni@t geniigenO lino. 1900
amerifanii9e SolOaten lteben nod
am &bein. Sugbes, 8eefs uno Yer-
lbing iinO Der Anlidt, bob Die Grup-
pen ibren 8mef 0riiben erfiiat baben.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
9entIder 9uftIdiff.HeforS.

Gin oeutides 2ufti6iff fubr am
80. Suli bon Berlin nnd Mostou Oh
ne 3pii6enitation uno flog imOurd-
i9nitt 10 WeiIen Die Stunoe. 9ie
gan5e Strede betrGgt 1880 Meilen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
-Sn Der lieben alien Seimot.

rSest, oa idou Der, Wariel 9a
iaidt mein Serr 8ruoer aus Mmeri-
ia 5ruan5ig 9olarsl Serrgott, bin
i9 jest frob, oaB Ser 2ump, Der mi
ierablide, oamols nod amerifa bat
ourabrennen miiiienl"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

9efefranse, Strenielfnden, &Gie-
fnfen, &nflmp, tiiu., mad bentider
Mrt, SamStags, Z 11br mOrsens an,
Smlins &OienfelO,
StanS Sc, Nrea6e Marfet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
DEEP WATERS
Fate Takes Hand and Barrett Meets Myra
BY ZOE sEcKLEY.

Barrett felt curious lightness
without relief. 1t was something
to know he had launched out,
that there would be no more
Weighing Of chances, no more
hesitation.
He was through with madden
ing monotony. Whatever was
sahead mus. be change and test
md trial. 1t did not matter which
1t was, so long as 1t led on and
ons
Up tofthe moment he had found
Myra had run nway. he had pic
tured his immediate future as
with her. There had been In his
picturlng the tang OF something
positfDo, all that Myra stood for,
j zestful hazard.
Now that she, too, had Shown
herself weakly afraid Of conven.
kton--that Is how he put it-he
would have to go on alone. Well,
lsDHas bitter tang the adventure
@ok on, but It did retain a tang.
He went on deck. The line Of
Sandy Hook was faint with dis
lance. A raw, salt wind whipped
blood into his face. He began to
feel the lack Of food-not hun
ger, but lack.
And he felt tired and as II his
Will had gone to sleep.
He started alphabetically for the
grill when around the end Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

NJ at her home here with diphih-
eria
Mr and Mr-. Ii. Robertr and
family. formerly Of Farminttoa
axe reading IN tie r. Il. Barker
residence II Georgetown.
The amount Of $25 was reallss
ed on the box supper held at Al.
melville Thursday night a large
number attended the aftair.
Misc Mary Snider Is seriously III
having been stricken with para!y-
sis.
A mock tria. will feature the
literary program to be held at
GEORGETOWN Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satter-
field and children Of Brady were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
81. Arnett Sunday.
William Kennedy Of Hagars
and Mrs. Frances Yost Of Ar.
nettsville were married recently.
The little kon OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Michael Is III with diph.
iberia.
Ben Sap Of townsville was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ar
nett Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
AGED COUPLE Of
S'RI.IN|NSIONByRIED
Funeral Of Man and Wife Who
Died Within "a Hours Of
Each Other Held.

Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Thornton Martin Of shinn.
ston. pioneer residents OF West
Virginia, whose deaths occurred
within twenty four hours Of esch
cher, were held from the shinnston
NJ. 3. Church yesterday afternoon,
and burial was made, side by side,
in the 1. o.. o. +. Cemetery at
Shinnston. Mr.. und Mrs. Martin
had resided for many years on :
farm near Shinnston, but owing 10
falling health they had moved to
Shlnnston where they resided un.
til a few months ago, when the
former went to the home Of his son,
William Martin, at Warrington and
the latter to the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. William Schultz, Ia
Chicago. Mrs. Martin died Thurs.
day night at Chicago and her aged
husband died at Warrington less
than twenty four hours later.
Their bodies wore brought 10
Shinnston for burial. Mrs. Martin
was before her marriage. Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

wood tree. Harry broke the branch,
es and handed them to her until
her arms were full.
"That enough?" he asked at
last.
"Uh.huh. Aren't they pretty"
"Uh.huh."
They started Jack toward the car
again. Back another way. AS hs
helped her across a little ditch ne
kissed her.
"oh.h.h-h!" she said breathless-
"oh, what, Els,e," he asked anxi.
ously, fearful least he had offen1-
ed.
"N.nothlng only = my hands
cramped holding the dogewood."
Relieved. lie took the flowers AMI
also the cramned little hand ana
they went on their way, two rather
sober, :>:;t wonderfully happy chill
dren AS tbs rode homeward they
SAID little, but. afSSr all, what was
there to say?
"l've had a good time" she told
him as she jumped out Of the car
in her own front yard.
"Er, say, Elsie, you going to tel
your mother?"
TELL her what?p she asked limo.
Gently.
TELL her we're-engaged to be
married."
"N.no, l guess not. She'd only
say we're too young to know amp
thing about love-"
"I'm not going to tell dad either,
cause he'd Just cuss and say the
same thing; but we aren't, Elsie,
are we?"
Elsie shook her head and stared
at the ground.
Mono, we know more about 1t
than they do, because we're n
Hove Just because we're in love,
and after a while when you're olde-
and get in love and get married be.
cause you think he'll make you }
good husband"
well, don't you think I'd make
you . good hus6andf" Harry asEel
aggrievedly.
"oh, yes, but then you're d,difier.
well, good.by, dear" he sall
blushing furiously. as he threw in
the gears and went rafting out Of
the yard.
And after ALL wonder.
Copyright, 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

have to read it and see what 1t
says" So he read the note out
loud:
"Dear Chuckie,'" said the note,
Here is the clock you asked fori
But can't make one that Fleet For
won't hear. The best way is 10
manage to be awake every morning
before It starts to ring, then you
can shut 1t OF Just before It be.
gins, Yours wishfulIS,
The Green Wizard"
"oh, hear! That's lot Of trou.
ble!" sighed Chuckie. "But / guess
it's the only way. All right, you
tel. the Wizard that I'm ever Sc
much obliged and I'll be awake
early every morning to shut the
alarm on"
So that's what the Twins did.
About week later, the Green
Wizard found "a package at his dooi
and opened It. On top was a letter.
Here's the clockl" said the note.
III ] have to waken up to shut 1t
on ] might aE well not havs Il.
In: cured Of oversleepiug
Yours.
@cbuckie.'
Ito Rs Continually
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
More Power to You
Purge Your Liver

Friendly National Liver Clean.
ser can bring you this power
This delightful, gentle, cfil-
Client syrup has a way OF rebuild
ing the entire system. It purges
the liver Of impurities without
the usual sickening and distress
Ing results that most liver medi-
cines produce. It cleansas the
blood. It refreshes. tired nerves:
strengthens weakened tissues.
Food tastes better after Nation
al Liver Cleanser has been at
work. Your meals agree with
you. You forget indigestion,
headaches, listlessness.
Say National Liver Cleanser al
W. II. Crane Drug Co. and give
them only soc. You'll get what
you've long been looking for-a
bigger bottle and better medi4
cine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

WIS right or wrong Il certainly
hropeht results And she hadn't
SEEMED surprised either; perhap4
tie didnt know 1t was his tifst A..
tempt
Elsie came down the path sWifis.
ing her hat n her hand and, tnaids
ed by( her friend. Jumped lightly
into the open car. AS she sat ther5
beside him she was very near, lneaf
er than she had ever been, and
somehow he felt strangely thrilled.
He looked with wonder at her love.
~ little short nose all covered with
freckles and decided for the firs.
time that II was really beautiful
nose; and there was something
about her curly hair as 1t blew
around her face that made him
think Of the poetry that he studied
IN English at high school. He was
full OF half.formed thoughts and
feelings that somehow deiied ex.
preston.
"Got your Lessons for Monday?"
he asked after a while.
"All but my hist'ry and math.
Got yours?"
mighty near"
Tie conversation Jagged again.
He had SO much to say, yet couldn't
say a word, SO they travelled along
in silence past another farm or
two.
"oh, look, Harry, at the edge Of
the meadow Over there" she ex.
claimed suddenly.
"Dogwood. The first I've seen.
Let's stop and get some to take
home"
He drove to the side of tho road.
then stopped the can and they jump.
I'D out
lets run" ne suggested, catch.
ing her hand.
And away they went across ii.
pleasant meadow. When they reach.
ed the other size they were quiz,
hreathless, but they laughed as they
dropped on the grass-laHghed at
nothing. yet so much. He did no.
release her sand for moment. Run
ming at full speed one could mt
enjoy the wonder OF 1t, for RI.
nance and races go badly together
since either one demands complete
attention.
ITS pretty here, isn't I'll" sai1
the girl after a pause.
"uh.huh."
More silence. blissful. comprehen
sive silence.
well. Tguess we'd better get our
blossoms" from Elsie after a
while.
Thew jumped to their feet AMI
started toward the nearest dog
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits have
been filed in the chuncery and law
process books in the Office Of Cir
cult Clerk L. A. Gather:
Grace Hamilton VS.. Gerald
Hamilton, chancery case return
able to the January rules: NJ. ".
Ogden, attorney for the plaintiff,
Mary Myrtle Sheets vs.. John
Lynn Sheets, chancery case re-
turnable to the December rules:
Ross A. Watts. attorney for the
plaintiff.
In the case of the state in re-
lat!on to the case OF Lulu Vincent
vs.. Allen Vincent, an order ad.
Judging the defendant to be In
contempt OF court has been en-
tered. Walter R. Haggerty is at
torney for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Annual Report Of Postmaster
General to Congress
Made Public.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. - The
campaign for government owner,
ship buildings throughout the coun
try was renewed By Postmaster
General Work Ia his annuel report
to Congress.
Not only would a policy OF pub.
lie ownership salieve the govern.
ment of much Of its present hous
ing congestion. the Postmaste.
General said, out 1t also would
make for financial economy since
rentals Of more than $12,000,000
now being paid over annually With,
out tangible return could be invest
ed instead In property Of a=perma-
pent value.
z Government owned buildings, ha
pointed out, are free from taxation
while the government as a Lessee
must pay enough rent t. enable
the landlord to meet his tax bills
In the same way he asserted that
whereas the government could Dor
row money ION practically four
per cent basis" 10 build postofiIces.
when 1t leases II pays renta!
sufficient to permit the lessor .
borrow money at seven per cent.
and In some cases as much as ten
per cent"
Other legislation recommended
by the Postmaster General includ.
ed passage OF the bill pending a
the House to increase the interest
rate on postal savings deposits from
two TO three per cent and the rat
on postal savings bonds from two
and a half to three and n half per
cent: establishment OF system Of
pensions for postal employees WIN
have been in the service more thaa
thirty years; rehabilitation Of do.
partmental employees; a salary RI.
, adjustment to permit full pay for
overtime; authorization for motor.
vehicle rural mail routes up to sew
enty-five miles in length; maints.
nance Of a guaranty fund derived
from assessments levied upon pos
tai officials accountable for funds
and property, to make good losses
from the failure Of such officials %
properly perform their duties, ami
to take the place OF the present
bonding system; imposition Of ad.
ditional postage on improperly or
insufficlently addressed mail; and
the extension Of insurance and col.
Elect'on.deliyery privileges to third
class mail.
Reviewing the departments ae.
tivities during the last fiscal year
MI. Work reported that q reduc,
ton Of $20,571,0S6 In the deficit Of
the department had boon effected
by economies in administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

promenade deck came suddenly a
woman buoyantly striding.
No amount OF cold-weather
clothing could disguise that fami-
liar walk-dainty yet energetic,
feminine and self-reliant. She
came on toward him, her head
lowered to the stiff wind.
Jarrett stood rooted to the
deck, unable to think fast enough
to meet the situation. At the
same time there came such a tur-
moil OF confused emotion that
even could he have decided on 4
course of conduct the next mo-
ment must find him under the
drive of different impulse.
The woman her head still bent
to the wind, one gaunltetted hand
holding down her mannish little
soft hat, was almost abreast of
him. Another step and she would
pass.
He stepped forward.
"Myra!"
Startled, she looked up at him.
Then, seeing 1t was Barrett, her
face. flushed scarlet, then paled.
Shocked, appalled,, panic-stricken.
she looked at though catastrophe
had overtaken her.
Jack Barrett" she merely
moved her lips, and stoop there
ITO Be Continued,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
NOMINATIONS RECEIVED
TOO LATE FOR BALLOTS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. 4.
Referring to a recent letter to tho
editor Of The Falrmont west Wiz.
gintan, Secretary OF State q. g.
Young today declared that uomi.
nations for public office must be
made BY convention or petition at
least thirty days after the primary
and certified to the proper Off.
cials.
The nominations IN question
were for Congress and State Sen
ate in the. Fairmont district. At
the time the question arose ser
'eral weeks ago. Secretary Young
wrote a letter to ]. Il. snlder, ons
OF tho Socialist candidates, saying
his nomination was left off the ba..
lot because Il came twenty days
too late-ln other words on Sep
TENDER 25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
GEoRGEToMlN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller ard
baby will reside in the future with
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eby Of Fairmont
Mrs. Kate Carpenter was the
guest OF Mrs. Rosa Long OF Os-
good Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sewers
have changed their place Of rest
dence from the forks of the creek
on Stewards Run to the dwelling
on DR.. Joe Clayton's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clayton mov-
ed from their farm here last wce:S
to Morgantown.
NJ. Kelley is the guest Of his
son. Jack Kelley. They will visit
relatives in Pennsylvania in the
near future.
Mrs. Pete Yost of Arnettsvllle is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTo

what are you making now,
please, slr?" asked Nick, as Nancy
and her brother stood watching tho
Green Wizard tinkering at some.
thing very mysterious.
Nothing more or less than 4
magical alarm clock" answered
that kind fairy as he gave a twI.t
with his screw driver. TITS for IL.
Tie Chuckie ChiDmunk. He say 3
he never can get up In time for
school, But mind you, he wants an
alarm clock that no one else caa
hear. He says Fleet Fox lives mex.
door and he doesn't want him 10
waken until he's gone. There! It's
all done and Won may deliver It ut
once"
n The Twinc knew where ChuckIs
lived under q stone pie, so of they
trottel In theIs little Green Shoes.
chuclsio was at home and pleased
10 nieces whep he heard what lfes
mad brought
,"ol!, boy!" he cried, jumping m
and down. Nov III get to scho1l
% TING aud BIZ, scribhle Scratch,
lh0 sehoot.master, won't hive 10
A. me tn. VIM. ,NEhat's ihls2 Irsj
lA',c tloe on L t!ie wiNjer. IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
Tile DAILY
SHORT STORY
( ny coRoNA .REMlNeToN.

It was Saturday. In the garden
behind the house an old man WA
slowly pulling up dead stalks and
plling them in little heaps along
the rows, and across the railing VI
the porch gauIy quilts and blank
i cts were cunning themselves.
pown the front steps came o
youth, slender with the lankness
Of recent growth. He was llgless,
yet restless. The budding tree1,
tho busy, singing birds. the warn
sunshine were all getting in thei'
work on him. but he knew nothing
OF this; he only knew that he wan.
ed something, Some vague, indie
Unable thing.
He sauntered toward n battHredi
mud-spattered, little red car that
was standing In the front yard un
der a tree. Adjusting spark and
gas levers, he cranked It. then got
IN and went rambling. rattllng OF
down the road. He had no idea
whore he'was going, but something
seemed to be drawing him on, 50
he followed the silent command
willingly enough. As"he continued
on his way an idea came to him,
and he hurried, now driving with
w purpose;
Five or six miles farther along
he left the road, and finally stop
ped in front Of rather big white
house and cast n ouIck glance ovt, /.
the surroundings. A look OF disab.
poirtment came into his face: she
was nowhere In sight; and certainty
he was not going up to that big
White door and ring that hldeoGs
bell, and then maybe be confronted
BIZ Mrs. Armstrong. Irritably ae
ron emplated backing into the
road and going on his way, whec
an idea came to him, and he put a
3geutle finger On the button tina.
blows the horn. After a moment
The was rewarded by the sight Of Ell
sic Armstrong standing in the door.
alo, Harry!" she called.
"H'lo! Want TO take a rIde?"
HUh:huh. Wait till l get my hat
and tell mamma"
He was Intensely relieved. After
alllit wasn't so hard to do. He had
never before asked Elsie for a ride,
nor any other girl for that matte.
and he didn't quite know how to so
Rbout 1t, but whether his method
J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
OWLS MAKING STRONG
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

a concerted efo6rt Is being made
BY the FaiFmont Nest of Owls. No.
1e2s, to bring rs snembership up
to ], 900, and q CAMPAIGN Of every
member get a member" has been
started under the direction or
Ernest o. Conley. local organizer.
One hundred new tnerthors were
voted upon at the last meeting OF
the local lodge, which meets the
first and third Friday Of each
month. and twenty sisht OF the
new members were initiated.
In speaking before tlie lodge Mr.
Conley urged that every member
consider himself an assistant or
ganiEer. Such cooperation, he dc.
clared, would soon result in the
lodge being one Of the strongest
fraternal ORGANIZATIONS IN Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
What Causes Gas
On the Stomach?

1t is caused by fermentinr.
sour waste matter in the intes.
tines. This old, foul matter should
be thoroughly cleaned out VITA
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
acts on BOTH upper and lowsr
bowel. removing old accumulated
matter you never thought was IN
your system. Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach,
EXCELLENT for sour stomach
and chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis.