davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Georgctte and Linen.

not. That is Bert wants to be--on,
not me! a girl IN the city,
THANK Aeayens." breathea
Jim. e! was afraid the fact he
was after dads business meant
that he had some ulterior motive
Tor settling down here. And II he
hasn't any such reason, he mus
be sincere in thinking IT'S a good
business proposition. But, by
Jupiter, he won't get it. | guess
what's good enough for a city
man whose father owns whole
chain OF stores so that he knows
what he's talking about, is good
enough for me. Particularly when
why, Mary, are you as glad as
all that"
For Mary's face. lifted up to
him In the white moonlight, was
shining with happiness. "Ies, jim,
| am, she said. And your fatAe.
what it will mean 10 him!!"
Jim reached down and drew her
up into his arms. Sweetheart"
he whispered against her hair this
afternoon when we hit the reef
| knew then what you were 10 me.
Do you care little?"
And that Mary remained where
she was, was answer enough. At.
ter a moment she raised her heac.
"Can l be first mate OF the Nancy
Ellen for keeps" she asked.
jim nodded solemnly. "And tho
captain. too" he promised,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
OFFENSIVE breath
CALLS FOR GAL0NEL
Take A eAL0TAB
That NauseaIess Calomel
Tablet That is Purified
From Danger and I'm
pleasant Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste In
your mouth In the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue, headache,
nervousness with a let-down feel
ing? You need calomel, nothing
else will cleanse your liver thor
oughly. Try Calo:abs, the nausea
less tablet that is delightful to take
and delightful in effect. One tab.
let at bedtime, with a swallow OF
water-that's all. No taste, no
gripping. no salts. nor nausea. Wake
up in the morning feeling like q
two-year-old, bright. cheerful, en-
ergetic and with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you
please,-no danger. Calotabs are
so entirely delightful to take and
so pleasant In effect that the man
ufacturers have authorized your
druggist to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be delight.
ed with Calotabs.
Sold only In original, sealed
packages. price thirty.nve cents.
At drug store everywhere.-Adr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
SIS 4 MA S ri / 4 CHE Il Il
tCsIyliglt 1s2e. 4 Z a


When making your store Of jei.
lies and Jams don't tcrget I, the
friend Who has no opportunity 70
preserve, and prepare q few Jars
specially for her.
The nicest way 10 put up Jelly
10 be used for a gift Is 70 secure
some small paper containers,
These may be found in shops de.
voted 10 house FURNISHINGS and
china and some Of the larger sta
TONERS. The ones bought lt these
places ere attracuvely- decorated
and labeled.
But from our never failing five
and ten.cent stores the still paper
picnic cups may be procured for q
rlere nothing. These make neat,
plain, inexpensive containers.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST = Chilled melon,
broiled bacon, toast, coffee.
LUNCHE0N-Apple trittefs,
strip, sliced tomatoes, rolls, ten.
DENNER-Masked chops, new
potatoes, beet greens, sponge
with apricots, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Tomatoes, very cold, Sliced with
a sharp knife have an attraction
for most people that Is not to be
explained. But tomatoes saould
always be pared before serving.
To me the skin Of a tomato Is
most Objectionable. It Is very
tough and lndigestible.
MASKED CHOPS.
4 lamb chops
] cup soft bread crumbs
IL cup milk
2 tablespoons finely chopped
ham
/ egg
l tablespoon finely chopped
parsley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
ADVENTURES Of TIE TWINS
Marty Mink Returns.
B1 0LlVE ReRRTS RARTCN

Well sir Phil Frog had just finished telling Mr. Tinsalng' about
Marty Mnks bad luck the twins and how Marty had got 80
greedy he had dved into the fish and got caught when there was
scpng way along the bank and whohord come into
view but Marty Mink himself dragging something most large and
cumbersome behind him.
When Phil Frog him coming he gave loud croak and
dived into the meaning doubt to cancel his plans for The
summer With Marty Mink home again who could tell where he
might be by the Fourth Of July?
Along came Marty and the thing behind him, which proved to
be the very fish.ne Phil Frog had told them about
When Marty got enough he the To Let sign on his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
"Such a fuss about nothlng.!"
Copyright. 1900

"Such a fuss about noth!rg!"
That was the sum substance OF
AIMS attitude toward her late un'
pleasant connection with murder
case and the law. It was her Gus
tomary attitude toward anything
she found distastetul. 1t was her
tayorite excuse for eyaang the dis
agreeable. Never fol a moment
did Ann understand that another
had had to worry and work to sc;
her out Of her scrape und!sgracep,
Her next dilemma wasn't Of such
tremendous importance; 1t was
merely q social affair, but i might
have ended in extreme embarrass-
ment and humiliation for her and
for the Lorimers. II, as usual. Ann
had not fallen back on good friends
10 rescue her.
Ann planned to give a unique
luncheon for some OF the debn'
tantes with whom she had attend
ed the exclusive school o! home
economics, citizenship, social sci
ence, philanthropy, ETC., etc
Chrys and l rejoiced IN AIMS
success With this group Of society
girls. We had feared that we would
have a terrible time with Ann be-
fore she was "assimilated" by her
husbands friends And for Jimmy
bows sake, we had resolved to
make Ann the social success OF
the ensuing season.
Money and mother can do It,
was Chrys' confident dictun. Next
winter probably will be the biggest
social season in the history OF the
whole country. 1t will not be
enough to have people simply nice
10 Ann. For Jim's sake, she mus!
leaQ LHe yuuH6cI oee " sA'o ~"
That Is because you will not make
the attempt, Jane. ] consider 1t q
Lorimer duty, you know"
'Let Ann do IT," ! exclaimed
'I'll help-behind the scenes. bu,
! will not be a slave to bridge a?c
dancing, dinners and dress. In
only going through this world once
you must remember" ;.
"Yes-l do remember that It II
full OF a number Of things be
sides bridge and dancing, dinner!
| and dress. And flirtations AM
scandals" Chrys concluded, lie
Ann do 1t. She win love the who'll
And then, Of course. Just as ",
had so carefully planned to ass!s
our pretty little sister-in-law to tn
top Of the social ladder, Ann start
| cd to make TIA accent alaat Shi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Al Foo. Of Rainbow.

Years and years he searched IN
til he was old and wrinkled.
One night a beautiful woman
appeared to him in a dream and
told hinf that although he would
find the gold. It would not bring
him happiness. since he had never
brought happiness to any human
being. The old man awoke and
before him saw the rainbow and
at the foot of It found the gold.
He did not want to share It With
anyone so went away TO hide It.
But a'llttle elf followed him and
cut a hole IN the bag and one at.
ter another the gold pieces drop
ped to the ground, until the bag
was empty. Then the fairies bust
ed themselves and fastened the
gold pieces on stems so they
wouldn't get lost. And the mex,
morning children found the whole
meadow sprinkled with the golden
buttercups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

cuffs, collar and belt edged In blue
embroidery. Circular pockets are
the background for odd tropical
birds Of brightest blue with rose
crests.
Basket Of Flowers.
Or the smock may be Of severe
DlainneSs, such as that al the left,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

front door, "But the Great Horn Spoon exclaimed he what's
this Who says my house is for and where's my famy Mr.
Tnsg suppose you've put them out because owe you three
months rent and then put up this sign. Did, YOU"
OF course Tingaing said he didn't and that in fact he and his
friends had Just arrived and that Philip Frog was responsible for It,
but Marty didn't believe him.
"ae very Ideal" he scolded Don't you know that make my
living BY fishing and that ice only melted few weeks ago. so
It was Tngaing turn to be surprised "But coat he es
claimed Everyone says you're rich because you wear such an eS
pensve coat" 80, -
when It wont Of can't sell unless sell myself along with
it and I'd rather be poor .
Well Tingang was sorry for Marty, he told the twins to
help him to hunt up his family while he went to tie bell onto PHI
Frog for nebbing into other peoples business And taking down tho
ITO Let" sign Of Mas front door, the fairy landlord told his ten
ant to send him check his rent whenever he was good and
ready.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
SmQnSerge
Dress For
Fall w ear
TIE RuITERcuP.


The cheerful buttereup, so be.
loved by children. is dedicated to
memories OF childhood and to
riches.
One variety Of buttercup was
used by the old Greeks and Ro-
mans as a remedy for leprosy. 1t
was said that the root was a Ger.
tain cure for insanity. II It was
gathered at the wane Of the moon,
| wrapped in linen and carried
/ around the neck Of the afflicted
Search for Pot Of Gold.
A charming story Is told about
/ the origin Of the buttercups. The
]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

below. OF Nile green georgette, i.
only trimming is a silver beaded
edging around the neck and bottom
Of the smock. At the right Is one
Of crepe de ciene on the from
panel Of which Is embroidered II
gay silks ~ flower basket fillet
with bright blossoms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

sun and ocean built a bridge Of
gorgeous colors for Iris when she
was made the messenger Of the
gods. One end rested In the sky
and the other on the earth. fas.
tened by a large bag Of gold. Many
started to search for this gold
without succeeding. At last one
little boy left home to find the
pnld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

took her social career In charge
with the skill Of a diplomat!
I'm going to have Deborah
Burns and Willie Van Eyck and a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

few others to luncheon" she an
nounced one morning. willie Va
Eyck Is a girl, Christened Wilhel
Nina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
II .ssspoo salt Tire ham being
II teaspocn White pepper

nNvtYl - ~ ~ ~ < - - ~ 49,
iltsaspocn white pepper
dried bread crumbs aud ! esq
Have chops eFrenched," leaving
the bone At least two inches long.
Broil and spread with q mixture
made this way: Put soft bread
crumbs and milk in a sauce pan
and cook until smooth, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire and
STIR In ham, egg, parsley, salt and
pepper. Let cool before spreading
on chops. Beat egg slightly ana
add / tablespoon OF hot water.
Basic each chop very carefully
with EGG, roll in dried bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Serve
with tomato sauce.
SPONGE SQUARES WITH APR
COTS
4apricots
IL cup sugar
IL cup water
4 blanched almonds
IL cup whipping cream
! tablespoon powdered cugar
4 squares stale sponge cake
Cut the cake in slices about an
inch thick. Make squares. Make
a strip Of the sugar and water.
Pare and cut the fruit in halves.
Cook the apricots in the sirup I'M.
til tender. While hot put two
halves Of the fruit on each square
Of cake, put an almond In the cav.
fly Of each and pour the strip
over the whole. Whip cream and
sweetel. Add a spoonful OF the
whipped cream Just before serv-
ing.
II silence is golden and oratory
slIyer:tonsuea, gossip Is probably
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
sy CORA MOORE
lew Works Fashion Authori

WV
NEW YORK, July 19.-Smocks
everybody knows they are the
last word in hot weather comfort.
Besides, they are one OF the last
words in fashion nowadays, TOO.
But 1t takes Anita Stewart TO top
the list OF smock enthusiasts. Fo:
variety Of materials and unique
designs, she can scarcely have
competition.
Georsctte and Linen.
There are smocks Of georgette
crepe, OF crepe de chine, OF til.
colette, OF linen-nay more, Of sat.
in, and some Of velvet in antSipa.
ton OF colder days. They may be
adorned with tanciful deCorat ms,
such as the one Anita Stewart
wears IN the upper right.kand cor.
ner Of the illustration. Peacock
embroidery In gay colors covers the
front OF this seorgette smock. Be,
side 1t is a more durable creation
Of creamy tan linen with deep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-02
Also at Weston, Oregon,

Something doing every minute Farmers coming from all
the County
See the marvellous simplicity of the Fordon Compare the
mechanical construction with any tractor you will why
there l5OO0 Fordsons in daily SO here in Umata
county, f
Watch for the with the banneey will provide free
transportation to the grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

and are spending several days in Tombstone the guests of friends. MORE MOVING
 F C Marsha, has moved his fam fly into the house recently occupied by Frank Winters and will use the rooms he occupied adjoining his grocery and pop factory for store room for his business.
 NEW CASHIER
 Miss Gertrude Thiers has joinei the force at Boyd's Drug Store. in the capacity Of cashier working al ternate shifts with Miss Norma Barr. Grant Warner has taken po- sition in the assaying department of the Bunker Hill Mines company and his place made vacant by his resis nation a. the drug store has been filled by Clarence Cavanaugh. FROM slseEE
 Chet Johnson. F. F Mcleod. Chas. Cross and Denny Walsh were visit ors n Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

will spend some time at the seashorc before continuing on to their homo ia Denver
 MOVED
 Mrs. Al Staniger has moved into the property she recently purchased from R. B. Valance. R. B. Krebs has purchased the Gilmore home and will move into il shortly after the first
 w. G. Gilmore has moved into his cottage which was recently occupied by the Swigerts. Dave Walsh an family have moved into the Episco- pal parsonage.
 FIRE YESTERDAY
 The Fitts house on Fourth street was threatened with destruction by fire yesterday morning. when a blaze was discovered about 6 30.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

King. who is charged with the kill ing of Scott. FROM BENSON
 $. B. Moss of Benson. was visit. or in Tombstone today on business matters
 FROM MeNEAL
 Hud Kelly. well known and aggres- sive deputy sheriff of McNeal was among the visitors in town today on business at the sheriff's office HERE AS WITNESS
 c. Monier. well known contractor of Tucson. is in Tombstone. having been summoned as witness in a case now before the superior cour; TO cLoUocRoFT
 Mrs " Sanders left today for Cloudcroft. N M. where she will spend two months visiting with rela. tives in the mountain resort She was accompanied by her grandson, | little Hoyt SanderS
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
FRIDAY
WINS S PRIZE

WINS PRIZE
 According 10 the Arizona Wildcat. official paper of the student body of the University of Arizona Miss Matia McClelland. of this city. was awarded the Phoebe Began prize ill the con- position of poetry. Miss NcClellands poem was entitled Arizona Spring time
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

Postoffice of Verde now called Clemenceau.
 DOUGLAS-Local farmer plants experimental 2 acre tract to cotton OATMAN-United American mine opens feet ore vein averaging Sls to ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
WEATHER REPORT
 FOR MONTH OF MAY

The following is the report of R. E. Valance. local weather observer. for the month of May:
 Mean maximum s6 degrees Mean minimum 54 degrees Mean 70 de- grees- Mayimum 9+ degrees on the 18th and 29;h. Minimum 22 degrees range was 40 degrees. Total prec:. pitatiou for the month was register ed at IS inches There were 25 clear days and five cloudy days No cloudy days were recorded during the month
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
TO CALIFORNIA

John Giacoma, one of Tombstone's successful leasers. left this morning. accompanied by his wife and chil- dren. for California. where they VII spend a month with friends. They will stop first at Los Angeles. visit ing with friends and from there will continue on to Gi,roy where they will be the guests of their old friends. MT. and Mrs Joe Buffo.
 WHITE WING SEASON OPEN
 Dove and white wing season open ed today and number of Tomb stone nimrods shouldered the scat ter guns this morning and went out to the fields 10 bring a bag of the game. I; is said the birds are plenr; ful this year.
 HUGHES NAMED AS DELEGATE
 E. A Hughes. Cochise county tax assessor. las, week was named a del.. gate to the meeting of the National Tax association al Salt Lake City. :, be held September ell. The appoint ment was made bp Governor Camp bell. who also named the following other delegates: C. M Zander. Ru- dolph kuchler. Charles R. Howe. C E.. Gentry and R J. Coleman.
 INSANE PATIENT COMMITTED
 Fernando Sequeros. Mexican who has been in charge of the Manning X Company store at Bowie. was brought to Tombstone this morning and given hearing before Judge McAlister as to his sanity Sequeros vas noticed seyera! days ago acting queerly but nothing was suspected as to his sanity until he was seen to be crawling along the ground initiating squirrels and rabbits. He is also said to have taken the money from the store tir and thrown it into the street and is constantly talking. He will be taken 10 the state hospital at Phoenix tomorrow by a deputy from the Sheriffs office.
 RETURNED FROM TEXAS
 MT and Mrs. o. G. Bell returned home last night from San Antonio. Texas. where they have been visit ing relatives the past three weeks. i Accompanying the Bells were Miss Dockery, sister of Mrs. Bell and Miss Bell, sister of Mir Fell. who will re- main here for some time on visit RETURNER TO DISTRICT Wayne Nosier. who was among the first Bisbee boys to enlist in the navy al the outbreak of the war. was discharged from the service about two weeks ago and has returned to The district His parents are now residing in Tom mhstone bu, he plan. on working here for a while.-R@- view.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

Jackie Hutchison. Jimmio Iingz6rk. sioward Wynn, Georgie5 Wal1u Charlie Cook, Billie Brayin and LOxse Giragi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
SATURDAY
SPENDS WEEK HERE
Giragi.

-~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~->~~~~ ~~~~--~--~>~~~~~-~-~s~> SPENDS WEEK HERE
 Master Robert Hood, Of Douglas. has been visiting in Tombstone for the past week with his aunts Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Bert Maca. TO DOUGLAS County Attorney R. x. French and family motored to Douglas today where they will spend Sunday whh friends. Mr. French will continue Oil to Phoenix where he goes on busi- ness matters and expects to be gone for several days. SKULL FRACTURED
 Angel Ybarra. one Of the Mexcans who was injured several days ago when a Ford car he was driving on the Bisbee-Tombstone highway left 1 the grade and overturned, was taken to Risbee today wheer he will be placed in the hospital. Ybarra was 
 the most seriously injured. the othes occupants escaping with minor cuts and bruises It is thought that Ybarra is suffering fracture of the skull.
 FROM FLAGSTAFF George T. Spellmire. manager or the Flagstaff establishment of ths Babbit-Polson company. and Attorney Francis Crable. formerly of this city but now located at Flagstaff. arrived in the city today to attend to mining business.
 HERE AS WITNESS Dr. A. w Vanneman. county phy- sician. is a visitor in the county seat today From Douglas. having been summoned as witness in the case Of Compoy vs. the shannon Copper hCompany.
 TO TUCSON Cashier N. N. Bludworth. of the First National Bank. accompanied by Mrs B!udvorth and MT and Mrs. Elliott. parents of Mrs. Bludworth motored to Tucson today.
 LEAVING FOR AFRICA i Mrs. A. T. Schuster has received word from Max Langpaap. a former i Tombstone boy He leaves soon for ! Africa where he goes to a mission , ary post in the interests of the First [ Church of Christ.
 FROM slssEE
 Miss Abbie Holland was visitor in the city today from her home at | Bisbee spending the day with friends VISITED IN slssEE i Mrs. A. II. Gardner spent the day in Bisbee today visiting friends HERE FOR VISIT
 C. w Hicks came over today from Bisbee 10 spend Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury ON HONEYMOON
 Dr. J. C. Wilson and wife. who were married early this week in this city were in town today from Wilcox. They are on a honeymoon tour of the stare after which they will re- turn to Wilcox. where they will make their home
 VISITING ATTORNEYS | Among the visiting legal lights I. the county seat today on matters be- fore the superior court were noted W. A. Abraham. Alex Murray and Sam Kyle. of Bisbee. and Frank Doan of Douglas.
 PARTY
 A number of invited guests met at the Sanders home last evening where
 they spent the fleeting hours danc- ing and having a sociable good time.
 Delicious punch and waters were served during the evening.
 TO STRONGHOLD
 i J. A. Rockfellow, after spending a couple Of days in town returned t1 Cochise Stronghold last evening. IA CYCLONE
 Tomorrow night al the Crystal
 tneater Tom Mix will be seen in a play built around the mounted police of the great Canadian northwest
 The picture was made around in he country lying about Prescott in .his state. and it is said that some of the country up there made the making or this picture a great scenic sue cess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
THURSDAY
ENTERrAiNS SILK STOCKING CLUB

MrS. O. .. French was hostess 70 the silk Stocking Club at her home yesterday afternoon. when the ladies gathered and. enjoyed a very pleas an; afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Hansen captured the prize after a spirited contest which was enjoyed immense ly by the contestants. Delicious re- treatments were served by the hos tess Among those present were Mrs Douglas Gray. Mrs. Guy C. We!ch. Mrs. wm Lutley. Mrs. Chss. Allen. Mrs. A. II. Gardner. Mrs. Jos. Hansen. Mrs. O. S French and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Hereford. VISITING IN DOUGLAS Miss Cecylle Hansen is spendin; week h Douglas as the guest of Miss Marcia Brown.
 FROM TUCSON
 Attorney J T. Kingsbury returne las; niyht from Tucson where he had severa, matters before the federal court
 RETURN HOME
 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ehgle, Of the Cottage Hotel. returned home today from a ;aOath's trip in the south and east. They report a splendid trip which they enjoyed immensely. BENSON VISITOR
 A C. Smith. president of the Co. chise County State Bank. was among the visitors in the county seat to- day on business at the local ins;i. tuition.
 oLEEsoN VISITORS
 Tom Launon and wife motored ir from Gleeson this morning spending the day with friends.
 eIseEE VISITOR
 j. s McNeish of Bisbee. was in Tombstone today. having been called here as a witness in the suit of the National Marble Co ys. the Dragoon Marble CO. which has Seen on trial here during the past several daps. HERE FROM PHOENIX
 FOR THE SUMMER
 State Treasurer H. s Ross and wife and children arrived in the city today from their home in Phoenix, having made the trip by auto. Mrs Ross and children will remain here during the summer months. enjoying Tombstone's cool summer climate ! while Mir Ross. who is a candidate | for state secretary will tour the state 1 in the interests of his candidacy. CASE ALMOST COMPLETED The case of the National Marble company vs, the Drasoon Marble company which has been on trial ir
 the Superior court here since Mon day is expected to go to the jury 'either this evening before noon rc cess or tomorrow morning. The su.,
 is one over quiet title to several val
 uable marble claims near Dragoo-
 station. and in which one J. A. Lig
 fer claims ownership to severs
 claims claimed by A. T. Kolb in con
 nection with other claims in that dis trict. A number of others claimed
 by Koib and associates are not in
 cluded in the suit. and a compan,
 has been formed to develop the pro
 pert;es. The claims in litigation arr said to be some of the most valuabl,
 marble in the state or the southwes.
 TO FORT HUAcHUcA
 Joseph Hansen. assistant county a,
 tcrney went to Fort Huachuca thi
 morning. to attend the inquest ove
 the body of the negro Scott killes
 there yesterday and to conduct tn,
 preIiminary of . negro soldier name.