davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

When bell distance Nun Mole hurried home
had planned slipping on from the Meadow Grove school
quaTrelng with
him like everything who re Flop had punched it.
poed while
setting the table the dining for lunch
into bed pulled the
cover
talking
until they
they'd glad discover that he
safe wouldn't ask embarrass questions,
talking Aiuf last
sounds
Could theya without him?
missed nothing.
answer!
of eatin and h, could
reabnot makebelieve like
He 81 he could That surely would
needed sympRthy-ahd lunch. Z
neither.
his father tramped But Mum SOUND
AISLE time.
SON He'll play tusn again in burry-nor fight either
D-uA So tcopyFig6t 1920. N E, AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
DAVID BROWN
Successor 10 Mark Corson
Real Estate and Insurance

ASGNGALG6 S404AGN6GN
What does 1t mean, Judge?"
he asked huskily.
Nothing, only Alice, she's been
keeping the home fires burning,
Dayy; and she's finished the house
with her own hands, bless EN-!
And she's kept her fathers busI-
ness for you and all his old clients
SOS you can be independent as"
Then she still cares?" David
asked with his hands over his wet
eyes.
Look for yourself" said the
Judge: and David looked and saw
her come flying down the path to
meet him, strong, vigorous, glor-
iously beautiful in her young wom-
anhood, radiant with love. and he
got out of the car and llmped to
meet her.
Remember, David" limited the
minister, 1.-The wedding guests are
assembled in the house and Ia
waiting to tie the knot"
David lifted an awed face. God
bless you, SIR" he muttered-aIl
OF you-the only sad thought
could have had today is that every
other wounded lad is not having
the same welcome. But our house
must be the resting place of al
those who pass this way-a well
come home"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
Talked Like a Tailor

The members OF the choir were
practfcing the well-known anthem,
LAS the Heart Pants After the
Water Brooks"
The rendering OF the open stages
was apparently not quite to the
satisfaction Of the gentleman who
welded the baton.
He considered 1t necessary, there
fore, to tender some advice to the
tenors, and caused great conster-
nation and not a little embarrass-
ment among his little flock by the
following announcement:
Gentlemen, your expression is
simply splendid. but the time Is
very poor-really, your pants are
far too long. Ideas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20


NEW YORK, Oct. 90 Never
have women, at least American
women, given SO much time and
thought and, of course, money to
the gentle art OF hair-dressing. Ev-
eryone is interested In new hair
dressing styles.
In the center, an English girl.
Muriel Martyr Harvey In Hap.
Ply Go Lucky" draws her hair
quite friZzily down to the back OF
her neck, where she catches It
with a silver slide. Then she di-
yides the ends into two strands
and curls them over a finger.
Pin Curls over Ear
It is new, trifle odd and very
good.looking, this way Patti Har-
rold has of doing her hair She
is Irene" in Irene" at the Van
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

derbnt theauer. you comb the
hair perfectly smooth and brush it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
For the School Miss

At the right, Allyn King, Of
Ladies' Night at the Eltinge the
alter wears her hair, in a simple.
girlish way.
The hair Is parted a trifle at one
side and then drawn down in "a
careless wavY effect TO be caught
loosely together with a barrette at
the ends. Only the ends are tight
~ curled Almost any girl could
train her hair TO curl sufficiently
for this style. however. proyokingly
straight it is natural.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

and tough white fiber. Shred or
cut into thin circles. Mix celery
and apples with dressing. Ar
range on lettuce. add pepper and
serve. a salad that is mixed with
French dressing should not be al
lowed to stand after mixing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Wife-You have such execrable
taste, George, wish you'd let me
buy your clothes.
Hubby-You're on, Annabeller!
Soon as have a suit to sell III
notify you!-Buffalo Express.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

The roast may be rare or well
done. The after.dinner story must
be both. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
nm own Reelnes,

A mixed cheese could be used
with the crackers for change.
Two ounces of Roquefort, added to
a cream cheese, give q Roquefort
taste, and the hole in ones house
keeping allowance Is not unreason,
able. Finely-chopped plmentoes
and the yolk of a hardboiled egg
may be added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

SPICED VEAL.
2 1-2 pounds Of lean veal.
1.3 pound salt pork.
IL cup cracker crumbs.
eggs.
1.2 cup tomato catsup.
LIZ teaspoon pepper.
lemon GRATED rind).
cup water.
2 tablespoons butter.
Chop meat very fine. Beat eggs
well. Mix first seven ingredients.
Mold the meat into a brick.shaped
loaf. Roll in fine cracker crumbs.
Put In q small dripping pan and
bake an hour to an hour and a
half In a moderate oven. Basic
with the water and butter. This
may be prepared the day before
and sliced cold.
CELERY SALAD.
~ cups diced celery,
1.2 cup diced apples.
large green epepner.
LETTUCE.
French EASING
S VIC pepl en- nc Ee1npye aas9s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

TN It Shines" says MISS Harold.
"Then you make straight part
ing down the right side, smooth
1t down to the ear, where you
screw the ends into tight curls,
and pin them in bunch right over
the ear. Do the same to the rest
OF the hair. pinninG the curls over
fha OtI1nr ear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
mIqht Be Both

Mother (anxiously)-Bobby can
hardly speak above a whisper.
Doctor-What is it, ball game or
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
tOOpyrtght. 1890, N. =. ~

II there are members In the fam.
lily who will insist on having cook
ed cabbage once in a while there
IS a way TO cook 1t without adver-
Using the fact for a week after
wards.
Cut a head Of cabbage into
sixths. Add LIZ teaspoonful of soda
to a kettle OF boiling sailed water.
Put in the cabbage and cook IS
minutes uncovered. The cabbage
will be tender and can then be
creamed or scalloped or fixed as
ono may wish. There will be no
odor. OF cabbage through the house.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast = Chilled grape and
orange Juice, fried green tomatoes
with milk gravy, buttered toast
coffee.
Luncheon-Spiced veal, creamed
potatoes, celery salad, sponge cake,
ninner-Cream Of lima bean
soup, roast duck, baked sweet po-
tatoes, scalloped cauliflower,
grapes and pears, toasted crackers,
cheese, coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

entrance and over the door swing
ing sign:
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ROAD COMMISSION
 REPORT INTERESTING

In another section will be found d digest of the semi-annual report of the local office of the Alaska Road Com mission. covering the period between July and October 31, and showing .he large amount of work done by the Commission during the open season. Few people are aware of the wide range of the Commissions activities in the district and some are hardly cognizant that 1t spends annually a large amount in the construction, up keep and repair of .he roads in all parts of the peninsula. To these es- pectally the report of Supt. Chas. Jones should be decidedly Illuminating as well as of considerable interest. ,a those who are to some extent aware of the valuable work the Commission is doing
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
LOCAL NEWS
A. 8 eARn DANCE TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood will regale the dance loving public tonight with an old fashioned barn dance" The function will be held in A. B. Hall and should provide l considerable at traction to those who appreciate a good time. owing to the pleasant mem. ories left behind by similar entertain ments given by that organiza .ion in earlier years. An additional reason for large patronage is that the dance really marks the opening of the win ter's round of social festivities.
 The committee in charge is com posed of bunch of old diners whC have had charge of many similar af- fairs, which is an assurance .hat everything will be strictly de riguei and a maximum good time certain fol all attending. The festivities ar, scheduled to commence at 9:30 p. m
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 RESPONSE GOOD

The fourth annual membership Roll Call of the Red Cross is proceeding locally in Il manner and with results that are highly gratifying to the of ficials of Nome Chapter. The en- rollment resulting from the drive has thus far been good and considerable time yet remains in which to further increase the roster of local members. No returns have been received from that good results may be expected from most of them. as the average Alaska n is usually generous spirited and more than willing to help good cause.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
OLD TIMER EXPIRES
 EcLl OWING OPERATION

Martin Leber. an old time resident, died in Maynard, Columbus Hospital Wednesday as a result of conpplica : tions developing in the wake of a re- cent operation for appendicitis. For several days following the operation the patient made excellent progress and appeared to be well on the way to recovery when symptoms of adhe- ions appea red and necessitated a sec ond operation. The second operation was successful in eveYy way but ap- parently Leber was unable to st I the shock and pa ssed away af.e" sev- eral days of decline.
 The deceased was gcd i5 ye; rs and was native of California. He re- sided for many years in the state of Wa shington, in the vicinity of Tacoma, coming there with his parents from California in his early youth. He is survivel by several brothers and sisters. a ma ajority of whom are located on Puget Sound. One sister, is said to be a resident of Ketchikan. The deceased first came to Nome in 1907 but later left the country. returning In 1914. During the succeeding in- terval he has been a permanent res- ident, although spending several win- !ers in the States. Most of the time during his stay he was employed by Lee and Swanberg in their Osborn Creek op> rations and was known as 2 highly efficient and energetic man and the possessor of an excellent charnc-
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY NEXT WEEK

Mex. Thursday. November 18th. is Thanksgiving Day. Although there is a present absence of the usual display of Thanksgiving adjuncts in the stores. it is understood that the business firms are preparing exhibits of the numerous good things in their stocks which are suitable for full and sumptuous ob- servance of. the festal day. The Mos on's are planning to hold q banquet at which the famous American bird will be the piece de resistance and will be flanlaed by all of the etcetera's that usually go with it. The feast will be followed by q dance. The function will be open to Mason's and their fam ilies and invited guests.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly ta geous to install on their premises a small box or other receptacle in which their papers and bulletins may be de- posted by the carriers. Investigations indicate tha. d ma jor portion of the complaints reaching this o'1ee regard ing the non delivery of plpers are due to the issues being blown away and not omissions on the part of the car riers. This prolific cause for com- plaint can be overcome by tacking up a small box or can and both subscrib- ars and publisher will also be saved much unnecessary bother.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
MOOSE LODGE CHANGE MEETING NIGHT

The Nome Moose Lodge has decided upon a change in it's meeting schedule and will meet during the winter every scheduled to convene at s D. m.
 The lodge recently moved into it new and palatial clubhouse and hall in the building formerly known as the Gibson house situated on First Avenue opposite Pioneer Igloo. The buildins was recently purchased by the ',d1e and is heinz subjected to extensive al- terations and Improvements which when completed will give the Moose T home second to ncne in the city.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ELECTION RETURNS
 COMING IN SLOWLY

With the exception of five precincts all of the voting districts of the Sec ond Division have now reported the results of the recent elections. The five precincts still to be heard from in clude Kotzebue, Andreaofsky, Bethel, Willow Greek and Marshall. As all are more or less remote, 1t will prob- able be some time before the last Of the missing five is heard from.
 During the past week returns were received from Bluff and Kiana but be- yond placing F.. W. Burroughs few votes ahead of Victor A. Julien for fourth place in .he legislative contest, made no material alteration in the po- sitions of the candidates.
 Telegraphic reports from the Juneau Empire reaching the Nugget gives the
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
SEA BIRDS LINGER
 DESPITE LATE PERIOD

In spite of the cold and the general lateness of the present period sea gulls in considerable numbers continue 10 finger along this section of the Boring coast. They may frequently be seen feeding on refuse along the beach O. winsing their way along the shore.
 Their unusually late presence is probably due to the failure of the ice to come in, as the birds are seldom seen after that annual event occurs.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ICE PACK STILL
 LINGERING AFAR

Although November is nearing it's slose. the annual migration of ice from stead is still open, although covered with patches of young" or new form ed ice, intermingled with occasional cakes of drift ice. These are appar. ently the residue of the ice mass which piled up along the coast during the recent storm, mos. of which has sinc= dnfted away, leaving an ice barrier five of six feet in heigth short dis tance from the shore line.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 D. m. from the Federated Church
WANTS NEWS OF
 MISSING RELATIVES

Mrs. F.. A. Ulery. nee Grace Clark Iof Thomas. Washington. writes to the postmaster in search of a long miss ing father, Dexter Byron Clark. and
 two brothers. George and Abram Clark Mrs Ulery states that her mother died in Snoliomdsh. Washington, Jan uary 1, 1900. Mrs. Ulery. who was then but two years old. was placed in the state children's home in Seattle
 and her father and brothers left Sno-
 homish for parts unknown. Persons
 having any knowledge, of their where aboms win confer a kindly favor by communicating with the lady at the above address.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
FIRE HOUSE
 UNDERGOING ALTERATIONS

Alterations are now being made in the fire department building prepara tory to moving the office of the City clerk from the present location in the City Hall. The clerks new quarters will be on the second story of the fire station and will be commodious. light and warm. The change from the city hall is expected to lave the city ap- proNimately $50 month in heating and other costs during .he winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

total returns of :he whole Territory in
 l the Delegate and Attorney General contests as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

One precinct in the division was still to be heard from at the time of reporting.
 The Empire message also states thai
 r turns of the Third and Fourth HVisions were only about 75 per cent complete.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS

There will be . regular meeting of
 the Nome Republican Cfuh on Sunday Nov. 21, at ? 9. m.. lower floor Bank building. All Republicans welcome JOHN HANCOCK, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Following are the .abulated totals in the Second Division received to date
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
ATTENTION MOOSE

ATTENTION MOOSE
 Regular meeting L. o. o. M. at 8 p. m. every Monday evening. New Moose Hall :.
 VI. H. KOCH; ssety
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20

Ar. YOU . Subscriber MT. Reader
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-20
A. e's INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood the following officers were installed for the ensuing year:
 Fast Arctic Chief. Fred Harrison Arctic Chief =. Harry G. Gabriefs2n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

This Libby method Of sterzng gives their milk its de-
ghtul avor-he favor that makes it's prefer to
any other milk in coffee, in and in their cooking.
So convenient! So economical!
Every woman able to Lbbys Evaporated Milk
enthusiastic about it's convenience 1t always hand
and ready to use! 1t took up little room!
And such economy! Rich delicious creamy at Aaythe
cost OF cream! Milk to which there 1t keeps
pure and fresh until you open the canhen you use it as
you need it; and the rest put cool place. keeps for
several days.
You, too, can have this finer milk now
Libby wants all have this milk that other women
are enthusiastic about They have arranged to supply
all Richmond housewives
Begin using Libby's Evaporated Milk today Have its
creamy richness your Coffee half the of cream
Have give your cooking finer flavor it has ever had
before.
when your recipe calls for milk Libbys Evaporatcd
Milk diluted with equal quantity of water. Wherever it
calls for Libbys Evaporated Milk undiuted
Order Lbby's Evaporated Milk from your grocer TODAY
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago a
5&V''':'%'$;2|ii;;;iii:ii
AA/ Evaporated
Packed in the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

Custards made with Lbbys Evaporated Milk are smooth
1rm and delcate-with added delicious flavor that
will make the children excaim-"Oh mother-this is good
what did you put in it,"
Have the delightful flavor Lbbys milk in all your milk
To establish their first condensery Libby went the finest
dayng district Of the United pasture lands
where grazed the finest pedgeed cows where
OF daymen gave the COWS and the milk the perfect,
the most intelligent care.
Here the new Libby condensery took only the finest
this fine milk, testing constantly for richness for purity
And the demand for tsnoticeaby finer milk has increased
rapidly that Libby has had establish one condensery
after another, each in the of rich milk country,
each taking only the choicest milk.
Just the pure, rich milk
Nothing is added this fine rich milk nothing is taken out
Of it, except than half of it's moisture 1t is handled
in an immaculate way packed in harm proof packages, and
sterilzed by special Libby method can reach your
table pure and fine when left the spotless Libby
condensery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
N0w-every Richmond home
can have this finer milk

PRODUCT OF famous pasture lands sent here
in sufficient quantity for everybody.
Libby Mcneil & Libby announce that they have now ar
ranged to meet the demand from Richmond for their
Evaporated Milk.
Produced, this milk is, from only the very finest yield
OF the richest dairy lands has been impossible heretoore
to supply all who wanted it,
Richmond women who have, heretofore been fortunate
enough to secure IT. found 1t gave much richer much
delicious flavor their coffee and all their cooking
that they went to any trouble get it,
They told other about it, and the demand for
Libby Evapoated MIX has been nsistent that Lbbyhas
made arrangements to supply all Richmond homes.
All grocers in Richmond now have or can get Lbbv's
Evaporated Milk. Your grocer has it.
The difference this milk makes in
coffee and in cooking
You will realize what difference the milk YOU use
makes in coffee and in cooking until you begin use Lbbys
Evaporated Milk.
You will be delighted.
Your coffee served with Lbbys Evaporated Milk has so
much appetizng aroma much character and
flavor that you will be satisfied with other milk or
cream in cofee-after you have tried Libby's.
All your cooking will have finer flavor that will make
your family think you have learned some special wrinkle
in cooking make your guests excam your
vegetables your hot Breads your buildings
For Libbys Evaporaed Milk has Individual flavor
that gives and better everything you in
From famous pasture lands
For fifty years the Libby ideal has been to prepare all their
products right where the finest Of each kind be
Their peach kitchens in the su-hooded valleys of the
Golden West Their pineapple kitchens in Hawaii. Their
salmon kitchens in cod-bound Alaska.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-23
BIG REDUCTION ON
WINTER CAR WORK

The Wolf Point Machine Shop does
not intend to allow the other bust
ness institutions of the town to out
do them in the matter of price re-
auctions Winter time is naturally
the quiet period for machine shop
work, while in the spring there is a
rush that is difficult to handle. In
order to keep their shop force at
work, this progressive firm offers to
do all work on automobiles that is
placed with them during December,
the work to be done any time during
the winter, at a discount from regu-
lar charges of 33 1-3 per cent. They
point out that this is a splendid OPP
portunity for car owners to get their
cars overhauled, ready for use early
in the spring at a big saving. The
shop is well equipped to do all kinds
of machine work, including oxy-ace-
tylene welding in a skillful amer
42-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-23
WEEKLY GRAIN
MARKET REVIEW
Minneapolis, Dec. II. 1920.

Despite an evident struggle to
maintain a firm tone the markets
during most Of the past week were
marked by uncertainty, timidity and
readily yielded to selling. Rumors
and talk of a pessimistic nature, dis
enlargement of credit extension any
where and a remarkable pubic lack
Of faith in the future are FOR the
time being dominant influences.
Wednesdays general decline wa
prccipitatAd hy the i al government
crop fgru s. The 5,ld. was stag
gered blythe unexpec dry large IN
~creases n all of t',a grains. The
final corn and oats crops total Also
422, 900 or $50, 1922, 900 more than
was produced last year. Winter
wheat figures were raised to $780,
$4,000 and the spring wheat reduc-
ed to 209,365,O 600, which for the
spring wheat is about the same as
last year.
AT present the best support to the
wheat market, aside from export
business, is the existing cash prem
iums. In view of the heavy foreign
c~learances and sales of hard winter
and spring wheat some apprehension
is expressed with regard to the suf-
ficiency of supplies of cush quality
of wheat for the later domestic mil
ling demand anticipated. Even high
er premiums for the better grades,
therefore, are expected.
1t is the unpromising immediate
cash outlet for the huge surplus, the
near or actual bankruptcy of Europ-
can buyers that remain the principal
barriers to higher values. But the
trade mostly are optimistic that from
perfectly natural causes alone i'm
provement must result in the near
future. The problem of r~eadjusting
values to new conditions is not to be
minimized, but the talk of pessimism
without warrant or foundation is to
some extent a restraint on normal
trade which should prove only tenn
porary.
In coarse grains the point is reach
ed where intrinsic worth must be
considered, and the growers holding
policy more or less extensive is GER
tainly not to be ignored. The move |
of corr and oats and wheat is '
most remarkably light compared
with past crops that were much :
smaller. Wheat production this year
is over LOT, 900 less than last
year and the export demand never
was so insistent as during the pres
emit season. E
We still adhere to the belief that
declines all grains are a purchase
and that conditions in general for
long pull warrant a reaction up
ward, but pending the settlement of
he public mind and the elimination
If the Hard Times" idea, which is
lon-existent, the markets will I'M
loubtedly reflect the many elements
If uncertainty and violent ~iuctua-
ions should not be unexpected.
QUINN-SHERHERDSON co.