davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
IA CORA MOORE

New YOrk's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-While
at the moment one sees a great
many hats Of duvetyn, the more
formal ones are mostly OF velvet
or brocade, or, for very formal
wear, tulle or nat.
And while the duvetyn haEs are
more or less Of bright Colors. elab-
GRATED with embroidery, and turn
abruptly up from the face, a. one
angle or another, there is an in
clinatlon toward the hat :hat at
least partially shades the face and
tho brIm OF which turns IN a
more uneven line and with 4 more
moderate curve.
Moreover, they show, these new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
copyright, 1920, N. E. 40

l like to plan my meals for an
entire week.
This means a saving of time,
money and often worry.
II every housekeeper, whether
she keeps permanent help or no;'
would simply get the habit of work
ing out Il menu for the week every
Monday morning she will find her
self with few agoni2ing moments OF
not knowing what to have for din
ner.
The menus may need revision as
the days go by, but they will form
a convenient schedule as a working
basis.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures OF grape fruit,
salt mackcrel, fried potatoes, bran
mullins, coffee.
Luncheon-Spinach with stuffed
eggs, bread and butter, ginger
bread, apple sauce, tea.
Dinner-RolIed flank of beef.
scalloped potatoes, baked squash,
cold slaw, grape pudding, coffee.
NY Own Recipes.
Always plan TO serve an ACID
fruit when fish Is ordered for
breakfast, the grapefruit cuts the
fat Of the mackerel and gives the
tartness fish needs. The potatoes
should be cold boiled, sliced thin
and fried a light straw color with
a few tablespoons Of cream added
5 minutes before removing from the
fire.
Spinach with Stuffed EGGS.
Q pounds of spinach
4 hard boiled eggs
4 tablespoons chopped cooked
ham
Tomato catsup
Salt and pepper
Butter.
Cook spinach and chop fine. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter.
| Mix well and arrange in n hot shall
low vegetable dish. Keep hot. The
eggs should be kept as hst as pos
sible while filling with the stuning.
Cut eggs in half, Rub yolks through
a sieve, Add ham. Mix well with
enough catsup to mOlsten, Fill the
whites with the mixture. Place
these In the spinach and serve at
once.
Rolled Flank or Beef,
/ flank steak
l-3 Gun carrot cubes
! cup boiling water
l small onion
1-3 cup celery diced
liz cups soft bread crumbs
! egg
/ tablespoon melted butter
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper.
Trim edges OF meat, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and spread with
stulHing. Make stuifing OF the
bread crumbs. egg (unbaaten), but
ter, salt and pepper and water II
necessary to make moist. Roll and
tie meat. Put vegetables In n roast.
er and lay meat on them. Put
chopped suet over meat. Add wa
ter, cover and roast in q hot oven
for 20 minutes. Uncover and cook
half an hour longer.
Period furniture, always beyond
the ordinary pooketbook-nnd now
Is added furniture Of this period.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
Salesgin Tells
of Her Experience With
Typical New York Girl ShoW

Edith May, the Prettiest, Sales girl IN America. Jumped ron S.o me
Broadway, overnight; landing bsSkstage IL The famous ak Ae Jns = s an
enberberl was born in Monroe, Wis and lived there all the Il years
OF her life. She had never seen a skyscraper; had never been 10 a
theater Except the village moVte): had never eaten In a city res
fanTanl or silent in a hotel or Pullman car. Then suddenly she won
The National Salesgirs Beauty Contest and was whREed to New
York for her. prize-a trial in zlegteds shows and Maynower movies.
This IA her own story Of her adventures and experiences to date
Cousin Edna" referred to in the stories. is her cousin who accom-
ar as chauerou. Friend Lady" Is a women writer Who
Seined her get started in her stage career-Editor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
THE DAILY
The Horn of Plenty

tCopynEht, 1920. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlca4e)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
Little Gifts
To Make For
Christina
Japanese ~pIneuahIen.

Japanese PInsushloRs
4 Japanese doll pincnshion.
would be a welcome present TO 4
little girl. The doll may be any
desired size. Cover the froht and
the back OF the doll with q strip.
OF ribbon. and fringe it at the bot;
tom. The front and back ere
stitched together q. the stdees
Kimono sleeves aud sash are made
OF narrow double ribbon. The DOL
hangs by a narrow ribbon 3GStep.
ed to the back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24

girl that doesn't know
show up at the MATINEE
have q kespeF-somSb0dY
teach her beans when
open. Take 1t ron me- KID,
never get anywhere "a this 6ussS
ness"
often think she is right!
But ! don't know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
BILL IS OFFERED
TO CORRECT INEQUlTIES
Stevenson Measure to Readjust
Pay Schedule Presented at
Session of House.

Provision for reclassifying postmas-
tiers and postal employees and read
justment of their salaries on an equi-
table basis is contained in a bill intro
duced by Representative STEVENSON of
Minnesota, chairman of the House
committee on post office and post
roads.
Mr.. Stevenson says his bill is de-
signed to correct the inequities of the
act Of June 5, 1920. resulting from the
administration of the law and to carry
out the express purposes of the COM
mission.
He said that owing to the decision
of the controller of the Treasury and
the ruling of the department the
law ito reclassify postal, salaries on
an equitable basis" framed by the
joint commission and passed by Con-
gress, has been given a meaning and
an effect manifestly contrary to the
purpose in view. Thus. he explained.
some special clerks whose salaries
were fixed at $1,000 and $4,000 have
actually been reduced to $500 be-
cause the department limits this grade
to those engaged in distribution.
Likewise. he points out, some fourth
class postmasters whose compensa-
ton is based upon a commission on
cancellation and whose collections are
SIS receive more than the postmas-
ters whose cancellations are SIS
to $50.
To correct these unlooked-for re-
suits and carry out the express pur-
pose the new bill was framed.
ut is believed that most of the dis
crepancies that have been pointed out
as resulting from the administration
of the new law will be remedied by
this BILL" Mr.. STEVENSON said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
ITALIAN CATHOLICS URGE
MEDIATION IN IRELAND
Resolution. Advocating Move by
U. S. Passed at Meeting
of Society.

A resolution advocating mediation by
the United States in Ireland was
adopted at a meeting of the Italian
Catholic. Society of the Holy Rosary
Church. at a meeting last night.
The preamble pointed out that mo ma
ton, and certainly no government, act
ing without a direct and explicit man.
date from its own people. has the right
to withhold from another distinct peo-
pie the control of their own affairs,
domestic or foreign. or to allege the
existence of discordant mnorities as
warrant for military rule"
1t also declared that those of italian
blood, citizens of the United States, af-
fectionate champions of it's ideals. of
independence. tolera ton and devotion
to liberty, in the city of Washington.
have viewed with genuine emotion the
critical circumstances of the Irish peo-
pie in this eliminating hour Of their
struggle for national identity and self
preservation"
The resolution declares that I'VE
strongly urge upon the government Of
the United States to offer its good Offices
to the government of England for the
purpose Of nediating between that gov
eminent and a people who no longer
recognize it's authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Fay was admitted to the National So
ciety. D. A. R.. at the October. 1920,
meeting Of the national board OF man.
agement. She is the daughter Of Reuben
Winch, born in birmingham, Mass. in
1T72, and Olive Eaton, born in 1775.
Reuben Winch was the son of Capt.
Joseph Winch and Mary Beals of Fra
mingham. Capt. Winchs service in the
revolutionary. war began as minute
man at the battle of Lexington. April
10, 1875. He was a famous marksman
and was present at the surrender of
Burgoyne.
Little Miss Smith, the most youthful
subscriber to the magazine, was two
years old December 8. 1920. Her mother
is an official Of the Katharine Montgom-
cry Chapter of the D. A. r. of the Dis
trict The revolutionary ancestor of
Miss Smith was Isaac Smith. born in
New Kent county, Va, in 1858. Sergt
Smith took part in the battles of White
Plains, Princeton, Brandywne, Germa n
town and Monmouth. He witnessed the
destruction of the British frigate Au-
gusta, the wood of which is used in the
paneling and furnishing of the New Jer-
sey room at Memorial Continental Hail.
He was at Stony Point also and the
siege of Yorktown.
Isaac Smith was the great-grandfather
of Miss Smith. and she is counted as
the youngest great-granddaughter TODAY
OF revolutionary soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
APPRENTICES SCHOOL
IS DECLARED SUCCESS
Master Sheet Metal Workers Asso.
citation Gives instruction Two
Nights Each Week.

The trade school for apprentices
in sheet metal work. organized last
year for the first time IN this city
by the Master Sheet Metal Workers
Association, is continuing with much
success. according to reports made by
those in charge. The school is To-
Gated at 1907 E street, and classes
are held two nights a week from
September to June and inclusive.
Glasses are open to apprentices in
the sheet metal work who desire to
attend.
The objects of the school are to
cause the young men in attendance
to become skilled and systematic
workers in all the branches of the
sheet metal trade. The classes are
conducted under the supervision of
George Dampman. a graduate of the
New York Trade School. Equipment
and tuition are furnished free by the
Master Sheet Metal Workers Asso-
citation.
The school has a curriculum of
four years. four of the Eve years
being for apprentice work.. Great
Improvement already Is reported by
the instructor In charge in the ef-
ficiency Of the young men who en-
tered the school q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
CAPITAL CHILD YOUNGEST e
SUBSCRIBER TO MAGAZINE

The Oldest subscriber to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution Maya
zine is Mrs. Nancy Winch Fay of South
boro. Mass, 1O4 years old. and the
youngest lis little Miss N. F. Rembert
Smith, two years old. of Washington,
D. c., daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Smith.
Mrs. Fay celebrated the 104th ami
versary of her birth December g. She
was born in 1916. She sent in her sub
scription to the magazine two days be-
fore her birthday anniversary Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
TO PRESS TRUST ACTIONS.

A so per cent increase in prosecu-
tions under the antitrust laws is ex-
pected by the Department OF Justice
during the next year. Frank Ne
beker, assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, has told the House appropria-
lions committee.
There was a cessation of prosecu-
tions under this act during the war
Mr.. Nebeker said, land a great many
cases that were. thought to be good
ones under the act were held more
or less in allegiance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

ination under the civil service rules"
Mrs. Summers 10 the widow Of MAD
din summers. formerly in the United
States consular service. He was con-
sui general at Moscow, Russia. in
1916. and had charge Of the interests
of several governments then engaged
in war.
According to the Secretary of State.
Mr. Summers administered that diff
cult ONCE with great credit to him
self and advantage to his government
during the flrst year Of American par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

ticipation in the war until, he died
suddenly OF overstrain. May 4. 1918"
The statement adds that he left
widow and a minor son whose prop
erty interests were rendered value-
less by the revolution in Russia
The Civil Service Commission did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
PUT IN CLASSIFIED WORK.
Widow of Maddin Summers Gets
Post by Executive Order.

The President has authorized the
appointment of Mrs. Natalie Summers
Of the District of Columbia to q
clerical position in the classified serv-
ice of the government without ref
erence to the requirement of exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

A new belgian law prohibits the
manufacture. sale or keeping In stock
Of matches containing phosphorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

not concur in the recommendation for
the appointment OF Mira. Summers to
the classified service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
ILLS Minstrels
Come to Illinois
From Chicago Run

Gus Hills Ministries. which cap
tivated Chicago for q number Of
weeks. is the attraction announced
at the Illinois theatre tonight.
This splendid organization made
theatrical history at the audi
forum. It is the first minstrel
show that ever appeared at the big
playhouse. scoring most sensa-
tional success and playing to alb
solutely capacity at every perform
ance. Shows may come and shows
may 60, but minstrelsy seems des-
tined to so on forever. The sweet
throated singers, clever comedians
and skillful dancers were respon-
sible for the success Of minstrelsv
IN the days Of our forefathers.
0us Hin Is offering this particular
brand of amusement this season
With q blending Of the more adj
vanoed ideas of modern minstrelsy
and with old king Jazz" as one OF
the principal factors OF the per-
Torrance. The company numbers
50. all white minstrel stars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

. u
ans 1sse o1sf1as undss ~ hsn-
1CP - AsDeclaasd Prodscses. which
I'M y No fsafafs attssctioa q sAs
1Stic thsstrs Sunday through
~ fe1ae1dsy. y
All Blake loves Joan, = pretty
~ n Provincstown, o. CAPS Cod.
- y ready 70 marry her when sAs
IT, eallsd away 70 nurse N uncle
- y III. NO sooner has shs gone
ssAan Absi falls sndsF Tie evil spell
N Glory Prada, . dance hall beau-
VI. When Glory rsajisss thai shs
800 sntssp Absl In 10 other way.
a6he contrivss 70 marry him. Un-
happiness Ii the inevitable, result.
Joan, when she learns Of Absl's
fAith1essness, gives her hand 70 im-
\ DoTtuning Dave Whorf. . young
AShing captain. Before . little boy
y born to them. Glory runs away
from the disillus:0ned Abel and
casts her precari0us lot with the
owner Of . small circus. Abels
mother dies Of grief and Abel loses
his standing in the community.
Dave. meanwhile. is drowned and
Joan 10 left . widow. Glory, trying
40 stab her circus lover - the re-
suit " . quarrel, II shot and dies
alone ON the sand dunes.
X Eventually, through . fortuitous
circumstance, Abel and Joan are
reunited. Abel ID forgiven BY the
.townspeople and, with the two chill
.sdren Of Daye and the woman be
has always loved, Abel settles down
- = life Of long-denied happiness.
An untutored mountain girl Of
great beauty who blooms like q
sn0wer under the influence Of love:
such ID the stars role in "A Cum
bertrand Romance" In which Mary
Miles Minter will be presented at
the Majestic theatre for two days.
beginning Thursday. John Fox. Jr.,
wrote the delicate idyll Of the Cum
berlands, fact which in itself Is
4 high advertisement for the pro-
duction. Everyone remembers his
TRIAL of the Lonesome Pine" and
"The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come"
II goes without saying that al
ssEaster" Miss Minter has q part
which displays her beauty and act
ing ability at its absolute best. She
carries with equal conviction clever
comedy moments or well-sustained
dramatic situations. Of which many
abound In this tense story Of q
mountain lover, . city rival and q
maiden whose hand In marriage Il
the prize.
: Decidedly unique Is the tntrodu1-
ktion Of Easter to Clayton, the city
man. She 10 vertically cascaded
into his arms frQm the back Of 9
big bull. . strange saddle ANNA
even in the Cumberlands!
Charles Maigns wrote the see
+ mario and also directed the picture
1 fact which insures 1t to be com
pletely artistic offering. "The Cop
perhead." directed by Charles
Maigne. 10 being acclaimed as one
Of the great cinema triumphs Of thu
year.
The four characters directly sup.
porting the star have very strong
roles, and Hollyw0od's entire sup
ply Of screen talent was carefully
= combed that the roles might be as.
signed with absolute exactitude
Those who know ability will ap.
preciate the choice of Monte Blue
~ the leading man, "Sherd Raiues.
John Bowers a. ''Clayton," and Guy
Oliver and Martha Mattox Is the
mountain parents. go
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Eddie Polo, The star in king. Of
the Cfrcus.'r the Universal SERIAL
which staTts at the Palacs thsaars,
Moline. Monday, Tuesday and we'd
nesday, and continuing every Mon
day. Tuesdzy and Wednesday. n
one Of the most picturesque figures
on the screen. He was raised In .
circus and has appeared IS IN ae-
rohat in almost every country On
the globe
/ He made his flrst appearance IN
public u q baby clown when only
3 years old. At he was . clever
acrobat. Later he became an ex-
pert aerialist or flying trapexe man.
He has to his credit the famous
triple somersauit. Later he became
. parachute jumper and high diver.
He was the first man to Jump from
the Eiffel tower in Paris by para
chute. He has Owed into shallow
water from . height. Of ITO feet.
Undur water he can make 325 feet
without breathing.
+ For many years with Barnum &
Bailey and with the Ringing Bros,
circus, he became noted % the man
who first Topped loop on . BIZ
cycle and later on q motorcycle.
He also did, this. perilous stunt
standing on horseback In q small
car. He entered; pictures about siz
years ago and immediately jumped
to the forefront Is 1 "stunter. No
feat is too daring for him. He &C
tually performs Ill the stunts seen
il his films. He barely escaped
with his life countless times. but
he will not fake q scene or use a
double. 4
Fills latest serial, king Of the
Circus" contains many incidents
which actually happened to him
during his life with the circus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
BAD BLOOD
lmpure, Thin, Weak, Afflicts the
Great Majority Of People.

Whether in scrofula, sores, boils,
and erUptions: or as rheumatism
with agonizing pains and aches in
limbs, joints or muscles; IS catarrh
with its disagreeable inflammation
and discharge: in disturbed diges-
ton, or dragging down debility and
tired leeling.-it b corrected by
Hoods Sxrsaparilla, that most
economical and reliable blood REM
edy and huilding-up tonic. Thou
sands use this medicine and praise
It for wonderful relief. Made from
the most valuable remedies that
physicians know. and unparalleled
In character. quality, tastesand cur.
alive power. WhaA cathartic -
needed. use Hoods Pills.-(Adv.}
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
Star of miracle
Man" in New Film
at Rialto Theatre

One Of the most thoroughly worth
while productions seen In Rock Is
land this season is The Kentucky
Colonel" which is being shown at
the Rialto theatre Sunday. This is
Q National Film corporation pic
ture, featuring Joseph J. Bowling.
the famous character actor whose
Interpretation Of the Patriarch in
"The Miracle Man. won for him the
title, THE Miracle Man Of the
Screen" x
"Ths Kentucky Colonel" is IN
adaptation by l.. V. Jefferson from
the novel Of the same name by Opie
Read. It is presented by An all
star cast headed by Joseph L.
Bowling, whose work stands out as
one Of the finest character bits in
the history Of the screen. Eleanor
Field, comparatively . newcomer.
is charming as the Kentucky Co
lonel's niece. She is barely five
feet tall, and is q truly charming
ingenue.
The absorbing tale Of friendship
and sacrifice, love and hate, ro-
nance and intrigue, written many
years ago. has suffered not at all
In the transition. The story tells
Of two men, chums from ,boyhood,
who are in love with the same girl
The Civil war breaks out, and they
answer their country's call. One
returns, and he marries the girl.
And then the other, long supposed
dead, comes back, war-worn and
weary. Despite his keen disap-
pointment, he swears to devote his
life toward making the couple hap
py. They insist upon his making
his home with them. which he does
through all the following years.
The only daughter of the couple,
now grown. is in love with young
fellow who turns out to be scoun-
drel. and later becomes engaged to
the nephew Of the Kentucky colo
mel. a splendid young fellow. Her
former sweetheart. determined on
revenge. robs her fathers bank and
finds not only money, but valuable
personal papers. among watch is
q letter from the colonel to the
girls mother, written many years
before. He campers with the let
ter. with the result that It puts the
colonel and her mother in . very
bad light. He then delivers the
letter to the girls father Just as
the wedding ceremony is in prog
ress. with the threat that unless
the wedding is stopped Immediate
Nv he will make the letter public.
Half-crazed. the father stops tho
wedding. orders the colonel from
his home. and challenges him to a
duel. In the wood, where they
meet, the PAGES are counted. but
when 1t comes time to IRE. both
shoot straight into the air. Neither
has the courage to shoot the other.
Then the fact that the letter was
tempered with is disclosed. the
Wedding Is scheduled to come OF
and the two gallant
old gentlemen are restored to mu-
tual confidence. and the happy,
even tenor Of their lives Is re-
sumed. s.--y~5. %. ID
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
Luck Of the Irish"
By Harold Mace
at Colonial Sunday

Miss Jean Dawn, the metal won
der. vaudeville's greatest sensation,
makes her final appearance 1T Z
and . p. m. 1t the Colonial theatre
today. Miss Dawn has answered
scores Of questions at her perform
ances during the past week. r. A.
Walsh's sensational drama "The
Honor System" which IL also on
the bill met with exceptional salts
faction at each performance yes
terday. It Is story with genuine
human interest and dramatic sus-
pense.
Starting tomorrow and continu-
ing Sunday and Monday, Allan
Dawn's production, "The Luck Of
The Irish." will be the Offering. It
is an adoption Of the story by Har,
old MacGrath.
Dir you ever hear of the luck Of
the Irish? Dreamers, the sons OF
Erin may be, often are, but do they
ever let . chance for q fine adyen-
ture slip past them? Never! That
is why Harold MacGrath's novel,
The Luck Of the Irish," abounds
In such amazing situations, for q
man named Grogan is not the man
who would ever stand in q stupid
daze and watch opportunity 20 past.
Grogan. being q true son Of Erin,
had dreamed many dreams, but he
was wide enough awake when the
time for action came. Gaily. jaunt-
lily, courageously, he tucked Miss
Opportunities arm under his own,
and away he went. He adventured
a-plenty. with dangers thrown Ii
for good measure, but always that
brave-hearted readiness. for any
thing that came his way.
And there Is this to say Of the