davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

make and Dunbar company.
 Several big tractor contests, to be exact, six out of eight consecutive ex- hibits in various parts of the country, have been won by the Twin City trac- tor. Where other tractors averaged 56.Sl cents per acre in fuel expendi- lures, the Twin City's average fuel cost per aero only amounted to 27.6 cents per acre. This great difference in cost of operation lies in the design of the Twin City motor. which makes possible the consumption of kerosene, with a resulting power and efficiency equal to that produced by gasoline. The 16 ve-in-head motor Twin City tractor engine gives greater power, due to complete combustion; quick clearance of burned gases and rapid recharging of cylinders. Perfect kerosene burning means great economy.
 ! All these splendid features, recog- nized by automotive engineers, produce | the most powerful, economical and llong-lived power unit obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
JOSEF LHEV|NNE !O
 INACCURATE SEASON IF CONCERTS HERE

Josef Lhevinne, the Russian who is being proclaimed by critics as the greatest living pianist, and who comes to Phoenix under the auspices of the Musical Events club on Thursday. will open the series of concerts of that or gaflization for the winter season with perhaps its finest program, according to those having the concerts in charge.
 Since the autumn of 1914. when as a result of the outbreak of the war and his consequent internment in Ger
 many, Lhevinne was compelled to cancel his greatest American tour, booked for the season of 1914-1915, there has been a constantly increasing
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
KITTY I. PROVESA
 GOOD INVESTMENT

A modern "Get Rich Quick WallinR- ford' story was related by W. c. Dur fee. one of the best known reinsmen in the far west. after he had driven Kitty Bond to a in-three victory over Columbia T. in the 2:10 class trot yesterday afternoon.
 You know. l got a real bargain in that mare" Durfee remarked as he alirhted from his sullSy.
 'Is that so?" inquired an enthu- siast standing nearby. How come2"
 Well. I bought her for $100 last year." Durfee replied. And the fellow I bought her from was a pretty smart horseman too. Ordinarily. he doesn't so wrong on a horse once in a thou sand times. but he sure slipped on this little mare. Her winnings during the past two seasons total more than SS.000. Pretty good investment. I'd say off hand. $s.000 for s100 in less than 20. months.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
PHARMACY BOARD ID
 CONVENE TOMORROW

The Arizona state board of phar- macy will meet in a two-day session on November 10 and Il at the school administration building, S31 North First avenue. This is the regular semi annual meeting at which time all applicants for registration as licen- fiates in pharmacy will be given their final examination. A large class of pill rollers has registered for the ex- aninations.
 The following members of the state pharmacy board will be present. Fred F7eishman. president. Tucson; E. J. Huxtable, vice president, Douglas; R. M. Fleisher Mesa; Tom Anderson, Prescott: Arthur c. Hulett. secretary, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Exhibited at Fair

The Twin City 12-20 tractor plays an important part in the tractor ex- hibit now being held at the state fair. and it Is attracting a great deal of in-
 tercst. MT. J. V. Seaman is-in charge of. che tractor department of the Dull
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Dec. 10; May Peterson, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, Feb. 23;
 Lada. American dancer. with a stringed trio, March 22, and the New York Philharmonic orchestra Stran- sky conducting. with 92 men in the first western tour of the organiza-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

our children.
 That children wish to secure training in something which will help them to earn living is shown by the fact that the commercial classes in the high school are overcrowded. In the uni versailles it is the agricultural and en- gineering classes that are most sought after. The choices made by the stu dents of the high school on the univer- sities show that there is a demand sfor vocational training.
 A part of the work offered in tho grades also should be more directly re- lated to the lines of employment into which seven out of eight boys and girls are drawn without any benefits of high school training.
 School courses ought to be organized more in the interest of the 97 to 9s students out of every hundred who do not complete the high school. Voca- tional training ough to be made ac- cessible, even enticing. If a thing Is good, put little sugar on 1t.
 POOR MOTHER To the mother of large family life seems to be one darned stocking after | aro+11er PnStosas TranScrirlt
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
eAck.aELIcIOUs

.TSn't it terrible?" exclaimed an oLo ,-5, who was reading about the base han scandal 'Tt seems as IT notnins ls sacred these days.'-Boston IranScilp''
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
The EASY WAY

Always do your work the easiest way, if that way does it just as well, is the wise advice farmer gave to his son. That advice sounds logical It was good when made and it good today. There usually several ways to do the hard tasks of all farm work Power farming machinery revolutionizes farm workenabes you to do double the amount of work do it better when should be done and at less cost These not idle dreams hundreds of Salt River Valley ranchers will back up statements with facts and figures.
 Owners of International farm equipment say, Our machines do better than you claim. That's the reputation 1HC equipment bears everywhere 1t Is true all down the line with the Titan and International tractors motor trucks leverless and bumper disc har rows grain drills stalk cutters disc and mold board blows etc. etc. It's because International equipment stands the "gaf," the everyday, practical farm work, that has put of them in in the valley than any other make.
 See big display of machinery the Fair this week and
 complete display of equipment alesroom floor Five Points
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
 NEEDED IN SCHOOLS SAYS STATE DIRECTOR
BY R. H. H. RLoME

bT FNs FTs TIs bLOWN
 State Director of Vocational Education During the year 191S-1s2o 19.65S chil- dren were enrolled in the first grades of the state. The enrolment in the first year of the high school was 2,379,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
POOR MoTHEI

To the mother of a large family life seems to be one darned stocking after another-Boston Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
THE INVISIBLE LINE

Congress has worked for ten years
to enact railroad law. and it has
finally performed the task rather well
Every person who has had the remot-
est interest in railroad problems has
been given an opportunity to be heard
During the year that has passed Con
gress has frerU Ntly been accused OF
autocracy by the misguided advocate
Of goveronent ownership and public
management. But it Is absolutely un-
fair TO charge Congress with being au-
tocratic. even though the invisible line
has often run thin between democracy
and autocracy in our public affairs.
Because democracy has Rad to proceed
after the theory outlined by Walt
Whitman, its aims have often been
msconstrued. "Thunler on. Stride
on! Stride on Democracy. Strike
on Democracy. Strike with yenge-
full stroke!"
Whatever may have been the OBJ
iections against the Cummings Esch
bills it appears that in their final
passage, according to Senator Lenroot
there are only two guarantees in the
conference report one a guaranty
that the owners Of the railroads shall
for period of six months after March
1st receive a minimum return equal
to the amounts they have received
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
MORE INTENSIVE PROGRAM
OF Y. NJ. {. A. ACTIVITIES

At meeting held at Sterling Feb
ruary 26th movement to branch out
on more intensive program Of Y. N.
c. A. activities for northeastern Colo
RADIO was endorsed by prominent bust
ness men representing the six counties
in the district. The meeting was call
ed and presided over by r. B. Spencer
OF Fort Morgan, who is a member of
the State Executive Committee of the
Colorado Young Mems Christian As
sociations.
MIR. Charles D. Hurrey Of New York
City was the leading speaker Of the
evening His story OF the appeal com
ing from foreign lands asking the As
sociation to establish its work in many
foreign countries was listened to with
interest Hurrey spent several years
in South America establishing Y. NJ.
c. 4. work and was with the Italian
army during the World War
In the closing address of the even
ing Homer l.. Hoisington, State Boys
Work Secretary of the y. NJ. c. A.
presented the plan of placing a Dis
trict Secretary in Northeastern Colo
RADIO with headquarters at Sterling to
promote in more intensive way Y. NJ
c. A. activities. The attention o. such
Il man would be given largely TO the
boy problem of the towns in the dis
trict. Work among high school boys
and supervised summer play were in
cluded in the program outlined.
| By a unanimous vote the plan was
! adopted and steps were taken for i'm
mediate organization. ". B. Spencer
was elected District Chairman. North
eastern Colorado is the first section
of the state to accept the district
plan and bring to the smaller commu-
mites a progressive Y. NJ. C. A. pro
gram.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Sedgwick,
Colo. to be held at Julesburg, Colo,
to fill the position of rural carrier at
Sedgwick, Colo, on April 10, 1920,
and vacancies that may later accur on
rural routes from other post offices
in the above mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to citi-
Zcns who are actually domiciled in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

during Federal control, and the other
guaranty that the employees Of the
roads shall for like period receive
a minimum wage equal to that which
they received under Federal control"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

territory of a post office in the county
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form No. 1877. This
form and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington.
d. c. Applications should be for
warded to the Commission at Wash
ington at the earliest practicable date;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
HATS CLEANED

l am now prepared to clean Hats
OF any description. See me at the
Basement Billiard Parlor.
M11-25* JOHN LATSOMANIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

R., c. McNally-E Eastern Colorado
Lands. tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
Are YOU GIVING YOUR
Child A FAIR chance
Is Your Boy or Girl Working Under Handicap. Or
Do They Have An Even Break With the Rest
OF the Riddles At School?

the fall to drive out impurities.
strengthen the system, and fori,fy
against winters ills, and 3oU
should follow that custom. Give
the kiddie tonic now-and let
Nerv-Worth be that tonic. for the
childrea like its pleasant Taste and
its effects are quickly Noticeable.
1t whets their little .ppetitC5 and
tones their whole sysstMi t!.rIugh
out, and its pleasant taste makes
them ask for more. Many grateful
mothers have written endorsing
this preparation, an example OF
which is found in the following let
ter Of Mrs. Rebccca Al!rnUer She
said, Il am very thanEtul fer Merry
Worth, for it has h9lpe1 my little
boy. He didn't have any appetite
ut all, but now he can eat anything
he wants to. Do not hesitate TO
try NGrv-Worth for it wa tone up
tho little one in a hurry, AID as a
tonic for yourself and for the rest
Of the family. Nerv.NDrth Is un-
equaIcd. Get q bottle today from
your druggist. Be sure TO get the
genuine in the round bottle, price
$1.25, plus tax. Sold by w. R,
Crane Drug Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Since the schools throughout
the country are again open, every
mother should consider whether or
not her child is working under n
handicap. The study and concen-
tration demanded by school duties
is work for the little folks, and un-
less their physical condition is IL
tin top shape, they will soon fall
behind their classmates. Stattst-
les have shown that large per
ccntage of the children IN the
schools of the country are suffer-
ing from malnutrition and general
debility, and those children in this
condition lag behind in their stu
dies, and the easiest path seems
hard for them. They work under
a handicap. So the question arts,
es-has your child fair ChanSe?
Have you taken any precauticn to
assure the younEster having a full
supply OF vitality as an aid 10
school work Look at your child
tonight after school, Docs he look
tagged and worn and como hame
tired out, or does he come home
with sparkling eyes, and full Of pep
and vigOr? A wise custom .nstl-
tuted years ago by your forHfaihers
vas tie taking Of good tonic IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1920. N. E. AZ

In Hartford, Connecticut, over a
hundred years ago, some demure
aucestress baked her first election
cake. She couldn't vote but she
knew her man and used her power
to influence him in the way she
would have him go.
Today we are planning to do our
own voting. But at that 1t may be-
lust as necessary to charm some
body with IL man.size piece OF cake
as It was In the past. Men are
made most susceptible at the sight
Of food.
The original recipe for election
cake called for brandy and Wine.
Now we "substitute' lemon juice.
ELECTION CAKE.
cups flour.
IL cups sugar.
2 eggs.
! cup butter.
ga cup lard.
cups milk.
3-4 cup yeast.
l cup raistnS.
/ cup Citron.
1-2 nutmeg.
/ tablespoon cinnamon.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Warm milk and stir into flour MIX
this with first mixture. Add yeast.
Add eggs well beaten. Beat well
and let rise in Il warm place all
night. In the morning add fruit
which has been Toured and sptced.
Beat we'll. Put into butlered and
floured loaf cake pans and let rise
double its bulk. Bake an hour in
a slow oven. This will make three
large loaves.
Election cake is tho sort OF cake
most men lihe-dark, substantial
and not too sweet. Age improves
tho taste. 1t should be made at
least a week before wanted for use.
Tho yeast may seem rather an
unknown quantity to the modern
housekeper, but yeast made with
a compressed yeast cake Is simple
to make and requires no hops or
flushing.
Dissolve a yeast cake in 3-4 cup
OF luke warm water. This Will
make tho necessary "a cup OF yeast.
Talking about ward leaders,
think OF the vote Mr.. Solomon could
have controlled with his many
wives! MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

MIR. and Mrs. T. b. Henderson
and Mrs. viii Kinkead and chill
drcn. LilliOn and Mildred, spent
Sunday with relatives at Gladly
creek.
John Shackelford and Miss Hazel
FaZenbaker, OF Reedsville, motortd
here yesterday and were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Utterback, in
GufTey street.
Mrs. J. r. Smouse is still con-
fined 10 her home in Market street
by illness.
MIR. and Mrs. George Shoemaker
sneut Sunday at Morgantown wiI0
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Guy Hawkins and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Moran and little daughter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Nichols at Colfax Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Oct. est is a
question now for every woman to
decide for herself whether tho
very long or tho very short waist
is the more becoming, for both are
in vogue.
The model with the long waist
las its advantages but it is not Tor
the woman to whom nature or
habits of posture has given the
short waist and prominent hips
The woman of this type should
raise the waist.line sufficiently to
produce the long slant line or the
gradual curve from at least two
inches above the normal waist-llne.
In the third act OF Little Old
New York" Genevieve Tobin wears
a frock that illustrates this point.
1t is precisely the style of 1910.
that is being worn today as the al.
Tentative OF the moyen-age models.
Its redingote and figured bodice
are lace-trimmed and on the skirt
are frills OF black lace with ribbon
festoons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
NYYv EOP n
Cutie Cottontail's Spots
az OLTVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Mr. scrbble Scratch couldn't what the matter 6
know snvtbng all When cutie what the head
ofa
into the last meors of them ana neI
had had his turn In the corner wearing me
made ,,r GOOD
fairy schooaseF
officer, after him. =.
He
think Then ABOUT
him they were lost Every time ne wrote "oF
this RbsorbinE bust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 1900
We Find More Of AIMS Fincrles
That Deepen the Mystery.


The dusk closed down rapidly.
1t shut me in like wall with that
dragged little hat and its torn vel
, ana their hint OF horror hidden
in a tangled shrubbery.
/ backed away, step by step.
softly, as If the cracking OF sin
gle twig beneath my Ieet nigat
wake The dead.
Reaching a broader path, turn
ed and ran BY the time reached
the main drive was out OF brcath
and staggering.
The whir OF an approaching auto
gave me courage TO pause ana a
chance to breathe. stood at the
edge OF the drive and waved my
handkerchief Erantically and tried
10 call out, but my own voice choN'
ed me.
Katherin's car was coming. Bob
was with her, and for the only time
In my life, didn't care because
they were together.
Bob leaped to the ground and |
slumpcd into his arms, hid my face
on his dear shoulder, felt safe, ana
gasped:
Bob! Bob! Therein the bush
es!"
what are you trying to say,
Jane?' Bob drew me into the cir.
Gle OF light made by the lamps CT
kalherin car, and studied ny
lace.
Ann" / shivered in his arms.
Bob caught the terror that pos.
sesscd ME and murmured under his
breath:
you mean Amin the bushes?"
"Ann?" c: led Katherine Miller.
Have you found the little silly
did not answer her for Bob haa
picked me up and was lifting mo
INTO the car.
girls?" he asked. You're net
IIaid?"
We rcassured him on that point.
"Whcre?" was the single word
he put TO me.
"iIy the hon bench. Under T..
{ Back OF it,"
Bob was off into the deepening
night shadows and the stiffness.
! was shaking. trembling from head
to foot, in spite OF every effort 10
| control my nerves, shaking so that
was quite unable TO answer the
StI lis VI AuS9NAS4AE' 1900 - -
wait" was all I could mutter
II would take Bob but minute
to find out ii murder had been
done-or suicide. The longer he
stayed away, the greater grew my
hope that he was finding nothing
in tho thiCket more pitiful than the
wreck Of the expensive new hat.
He came at last, running tast,
and carrying poor AIMS spoiled
HThis is all, Jane dear" he said,
as he studied the things under the
/ glare of the lamps. Even in the
midst of my torturing doubt, 1t was
good to hear him call me Jane
dear" right before that horrId tiger
woman! Bob went on:
Il looked through Il big circle OF
the brake. Thank God, this is all /
found! Let's hurry. Ill get out
the men with flashlights and comb
- He sprang into the car with an
abrupt Hit it up, Kath!" And so
foolish was l, even in that awful
hour, that l resented the familiar
True, the Lorimers and Millers
had lived side by side for twenty
years. To have called his neighbor
anything but "Kath!" doubtless
would have been sheer affectation
on Bob's part. All this knew well.
And | could see that for the mo-
meut my jealousy was upsettlns
my mental poise. Even a murder
couldn't keep my mind from my pct
obsesslon!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Waneta Council No. t. Degree OF
PocuhOntas, will give masquerade
Halloween party next Friday eve
ming, October %, at the Red Mems
hall. Tickets must be presented
for admittanCe. Members who
have no tickets can get them from
Mrs. Claude Davis, 107 Merchant
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Mrs. j. B. Levelle will entertain
her Sunday school class Of the
First NJ. p church this evening, NY
giving u Halloween social at heT
home in Market street. An enc?
able evening is anticipated by the
class members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

society OF the Diamond street.
church VIII be held on Thursday
evening at the church. The MEM
bers OF each division are expect
ed to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
T. A. s,

The T. A. S. club will meet ht
the home of Mrs. Roxey Marshall
at cayenne Thursday afternoon.
Members are requested to take the
two O'Clock ClarKsburg car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
CIasa Meeting.

The Willing Helpers Sunday
school class OF the Firstv NJ. r.
church will have 4 Halloween par.
ty Wednesday evening at the home
OF Miss Blanche Stewart, 523 Nor.
,sautOwD avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Willie-Paw, what is the man OF
the hour?
Paw-Any man whose wife tells
him to walt and she'll be ready
in a minute, my son.
Maw---Willle, you put that, book
away and get to bed!-K KNOXVILLE
Journal and Tribune,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
Mlsnlonary Meetlna

The Foreign Missionary society
OF the First N. p. church will meet
Tuesday evening ut the home OF
Mrs. Alonzo Dennis in State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

II corlls are thoroughly soaked in
melted pararfin and cooled they
easily as soft wood without losing
their elasticity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Carpenter.

Lawrence and Edward Carpenter
and Clay and Ray Herrold, OF Oak
Vile, Ind, arrived here Saturday
and are guests OF Mr.: and Mrs.
Charles Carpenter, Of MOrgautown
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
krandall, OF Springport, Ind. who
are students at Bethany college,
were week end guests OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Carpenter also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

the home of Mrs. D. C. Prunty in
Guffey street Tuesday afternoon.
The new superintendent, Mrs.
Trach, will have charge OF the
meeting. Mrs. Prunty and Mrs. j.
D. Summers will be the hostesses.
General Meeting
A general meetins Of the Aid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-


Returned Home.
Mrs. Ed. cambridge, OF Vir.
ginia avenue, has returned from a
stay OF several months in New
York city.
Mothers Meeting.
The monthly Mothers meeting
of the w. C. r. U. VIII be held at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Model and the Artist
nv DOROTHY DOUGLAS

Copyright 1920 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-13

In the probate court of Canyon county.
Idaho. n5
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Sprang, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
George w. Sprang, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said administrators at the office of
Curtic Hayden, her attorney. in the
Western National bank building, Cald-
well, Idaho. said place being desig-
mated as the place for transaction Of
business of said estate in the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated August 3rd, 1920.
MINNIE SPRAN0,
Administrative of the Estate of George
w. Sprang, Deceased. 65-73c