davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
e. a ~ y q, ? n y 2 ~
FBoag
Has a Soy
AH Its0lDl'lli.
&c ANIMoNE

tHe ANeMpNG
The anenepe expresses withe:ed
hopes. That meaning Is prooanly
derived from the fact that y
wiihsrs as SION as II is gathered
aud y is 90 fragile that the VINO
destroys 4.
Fairy-lore tells US that the
delicate veins Of the anenone are
painted by the fairies and that at
might the little creatures cuddie
down in TIL flowers and draw the
petals over them as shelter.
Dedicated to Venus.
The classical legend states that
the anenone was dedicated 10
Venus because Of her tears. Ore
day Venus saw Adonis and fell II
love with him. Adonis loved to
hunt and Venus fearing that he
might be hurt, warned him to be
careful. adonis laughed at her
fears. but when out hunting a
wild boar attacked and killed HIN.
Venus saw the body and vept hif-
terly. .Yulr blood shall be trans
formed into q flbwer.' she e5-
claimed, us a memorial Of my
grief" Then she sprinkled nectar
over the blood and 0 delicate
crimson-V eined flower spfang up.
II is, the anemone or wild-loIei
40 called because this transient
flower dOss not bloom until the,
wind blows.
Origin Of Name.
Another Interpretation OF the
name, Wind flower. IS found in a
Greek legend. Anemole was a
beautiful ITmpth with whom
Zephyr was in love. Flora became
Jealous and, exiled her from court.
Far from her lover, Anemone
pined away and died Of q broken
heart. Zephyr pleaded With
Venus who transformed Anemo-
mes body into fhe flower and
Zephyr fans her with bis wings
all day long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
sy.coRA MOORE,

NEW YCRI, July 17.-With
summer suns at their zenith and
summer pleasures at their very
height | hesitate about talking Of
fall clothes. There rlay be some
among you, however, 10 whom a
few hints along t1is line will be
timely, SO, here is Q suggestion
,lOf The first serge dress.
II is a navy blue French serge
md. although ii isn't clear from
the sketch, il is & one-piece affair
fastening with tiny red-cofered
buttons straight down tbs back,
the plain skirt, the trn!c, blouse
and the unGefblolse. which last.
named Is Of cathedral red gpuf-
Se.ta, 81! heM. attached 10 one
hslt.
The leek OF the blouse and The
edges .oI tae tunic in front are
slltehed HAT to the plated uadef-
blouse and al! edges Of the seige
aie bound with black silk braid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
Dangerously III

Mrs. Festas CummersJ an aged
and highly respected resident Of
Mt, Nebo Is seriously III. Her
aany frints here will be sorry 20
rear Of her illness J. ". Sum-
ners and Q. D. Summers OF this
city are sons Of Mrs. Summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
EAST SIDE.
NEWS
HIlderbrand Reunion.

The Hi,bsrbrand reunion will be
held July Is at the Wooster Park
at 0pikish. There are many re-
representatives. Of this family In
Marion county and a great gather
ing is expected. A program Of
much interest Is being arranged BY
the committee in charge, All
members Of the family are invit-
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
WIFE OR WHISPERS?

Assistant-Here's a correspond.
ent says he's compelled to grow q
beard on account of throat trou-
be. and the woman he's in love
with declines to marry him anlSs
he slaves.
Editor-Tell him to keep the
beard aud cut tha womsn.-Bps
ion Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
ADVENTURES OF The TWINS
RvoJJSE R0R5okTS RART0S
Philip Frogs Tale.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Phil Frog grnned when he spoke Of Marty Mns bad luck to
Tnsalns and the twins He really seemed to enjoy telling It There
are people like that you know who love tell round how the
frost has killed all the fruit and how the cost Of pepper is going
tho and how the last Spi baby swallowed its best breast
pin and costing dollar tooth breastpn not the baby
But Of course you can't blame Phil Frog much must be an
uneasy feeling knowing when you're going be somebody's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

.yea h. nodded Marty has had bad luck and It VINO
discovered NJ
breakfast and as long Marty around Phil could make
an engagement for the day after tomorrow.
But now was different Phil thinking Of taking bis
family On summer vacation which showed how far ahead he
pected TO be enjoying good health
@Yes he nodded MARTY has had bad luck and II was who
discovered It! was down at the bottom Of the stream hunting wig
ger for INV lunch when Marty came diving down suddenly from the
bank dlcked under the mud but Marty hadn't even He
was after bigger game Somebody had spread net and the net
fu OF fish and that's what Marty was alter But alas! (Ph Frog
said ALAS bat his yo sounded exactly as though he meant hu
ray That net was Just like trouble was easier 70 get into than
wascausht! The neghbcrs in the family and tackled up the
TO Let, sign on his house. And that's all"
But Il wasn't! More tomorrow
Copyright 1920 N E A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

Mrs. Lawrence Mccray and Paul
McCrcy and Gypsy irwin will leave
Sunday for Atlantic City where
they viii spend several weeks. Mrs.
J.. B. Leyelle entertained at sl3
O'clock dinner Friday evening in
their honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
Went Ia OCEAN CIV.

Miss Pa1line Arkwright lete
Friday for Ocean City where she
viii spend ten days with friends
who have a cottage there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
NAMING HIM,

JACE-Why do you call thar
Iycung lawyer Necessity"
Ton-Becauss he knows no law
answers. London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

Don't let your friends make a
lion Of you lest YOU make a NJ mon
KEY OF yourself. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

CHERRY SAUCE. 4
8 tablespoons butter.
/ tablespoon flour. ~
9 cups cherries.
4 whole cloves.
2 cups water.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
10 teaspoon almond extract
"a cup sugar.
3 eggs (whltes). Is,
Melt butter, add flour and blend
Add cherries, cloves and wafer
Simmer until cherries are SOFT
Rub through a sieve MASKING ht
cherries to obtain as much pup q
possible. Add lemon, almond, e&
tract and sugar. Beat the vateS
Of Me eggs till stiff and dry ant
sld the cherry mixture. The egg:
MUST be beaten stiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

Wit Go To Mursan,s CHAPEL.
The Farmers Sons Chorus viii
30 70 Morgan's Chapel this NOM
Ing where they VIII sing Ut tie
special services % be he'd there.
Personals,
Nfs. Erasier Of Terra Alta has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

union services.
The Palatine Baptist. the First
NJ. P. and the Diamond Street N.
z. churches win hold Union
evening services each Sabbath for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17
Sis ER 4 4 Us CHE I
ieuDyrIght isll n 2 4,

2 cups nour. 3
- teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powdsi,
Z tablespoons sweet milE
/ cup stoned cherries.
( tablespoons sugar.
Pound almonds TO 9 s1icosa
haste and mix In lamon Juice Mix
and SIT flour, salt and baking Pow:
Der. Add well beaten yolH o.
eggs. the almond paste and milk.
Beat well. Add the whites Of The
eggs beaten very stif. Drop q
spoonful Of the batter into . well
uttered custaId cup, and !! cup
d cherries and Tablespoonful OF
sugar. Cover With another spoon
fui Of the batter and steam for an
hour and ope-halt. Serve With, the
following sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-17

II II Is necessary to use wire
dress hangers for summer dresses.
wind Tie wires With cotton tape
OF slip long bags over each arm.
Everything may seem perfectly
dry and the hangers may seem
absolutely innocent Of any dis.
position to cause q rust stain but
the risk Is too great to run. A
wire hanger Is a treacherous thing
to use for summer dresses uncoy.
cred, for the rust stains appear in
the most slightly spots, across the
tops.oi the sleeve and on the
shoulders.
The long narrow bags slipped
over the arms and tied snugly
around the hooks are, perhaps,
easier and quicker 10 make than
to wind the wires with tape.
Eelthef method does the trick Of
preventing rust marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
LEGION DISCUSSES BIG DANCE
AND MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

The post dance was the subject
mainly discussed at the special meet |
ing of Perth Amboy Post No. As of
the American Legion in the Y-M. G. |
a. auditorium last night. With N. |
w. Pierce, chairman of the enter |
fainment committee, present the |
members obtained q very fair idea of
o the activities along this direc- |
ton are progressing. Although tic |
ket returns were not very large last
night. it is thought that tomorrow.
beginning the last week, every effort
viii be bent toward the disposal of
the tickets.
The ladies OF the Red Cross have
volunteered to be hostesses at the
dance and all guests are assured a
most hearty welcome. A token of
appreciation will be given to the out
of-town post which has the greatest
representation here the night of the
dance. South Amboy Post is very en-
thusiastic abou the affair and has
promised that a large number of its
members will attend. The decora-
tions of the auditorium will be car
ried out by a professional decorator
with the aid of a number of the le-
gionaires, and the souvenir programs,
in covers of blue and gold. Will con
tain q history of the American Legion
and the local post.
The Decoration Day celebration
was also discussed at length n
Samuel Garretson. representing the
G A. r.. told of the plans made
which will include all the veterans of
the several wars in this celebration.
Every ex-service man in the city is
urged strongly to turn out II march
on this day, both in respect to the G.
A. r., which mas carried ON this ac-
tivity since the Civil War. and the
late war veterans who were less for
tunate than those who survived.
There are many men who do not
wish to don their uniforms again, and
are not inclined to parade. but it IS
asked that every man waive all per-
fonal feeling in this matter and con-
slider it a duty which should not be
ignored.
1t was with great regret that the
resignation of lanes Cuddihy, post
edjutant, was received last night.
Elmer Larson was appointed acting
adjutant until the election of new
officers in July.
A report was made on tho collec-
ton of the $64 10 be collected from
legion men here to decorate tht
graves of the sixty-four Perth Amboy
men who were killed in Franco,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
URGE NATIONAL
ROAD SYSTEM
Convoy Report to Highway
Committee of House Out
lines U. S. Road Problem
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, u. c., May 13-
Declaring the problems of highway
construction are national rather thar
the concern of the individual states
the report of the war department tc
the highway committee Of congress
made public today, summarizes con-
illusions reached as a result of the
army convoy of seventythree trucks
which blazed a trail from Washing
ton to the Pacific coast last summer
The report recommended the con-
struction of a Federal system of ma
iona highways.
Urging as a commercial asset, the
need for "a compromise system Of
national highways" the report voices
the opinion that the transportation
arteries of the country should be built
to accommodate the rapid movement
of heavy vehicles during any season
of the year.
The recommendations of the de-
partment are as follows:
''FYrst-That the necessity for a
comprehensive system of national
highways, including transcontinental
or through routes east and west n
north and south. is real and urgent,
as a commercial asset TO further col
onize and develop the sparsely set
tied sections of the country, and, H.
aAaAA1 Go - - ~
sity.
''Second-That the existing roads
and bridges, especially In the sparSely
settled sections of the middle and far
western states, are absolutely incap-
able of meeting the present day traf-
fc requirements, and until modern
types of roads and bridges are con-
stucted which will permit the rapid
movement of heavy motor cargo vehi-
Giles during any seaso of the year
and in all conditions of weather, econ
omical transcontinental highway traf-
fc will continue TO be but a vain
hope.
'"Third-That the road problems OF
the middle and far western states are
national rather h a local problems.
as these states, while possessing vast
area and tremendous mileage of high
ways, have only n sparse population
which cannot possibly undertake the
needed highway improvement work,
which moreover Is usually of greater
importance to the country as a whole
thar TO the Individual states.
"Fourth-That the radius of action
and resulting utility value of the
motor vehicle, is limited only by the
condition of the roads. n that the
provision of adequate roads will nave
a far reaching effect on the econo-
mic development of the country at
large.
Fifth-That the types of motor
vehicles, especially those used
by the army, should be coordinated
with the. road conditions. In other
words, until such time as all sections
of the country are connected by i'm
proved highways that are passable to
heavy motor vehicle traffic at all sea- |
sons of n year. the size and weight
OF vehicles should be limited to types ]
of light and medium capacities"
Thirty three of the army trucks
which arrived on the Pacific Coast |
with the convoy last autumn, Will
take part In q parade during National
Ship by Truck-Good Roads Week, |
Nav 17-22. u at San Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

creased cost Of living in Germany.
are the lures hat attracted ten men
of the first division at Camp Zachary
Taylor to apply for transfer to the
American forces in Germany. accord
ing to members of the detachment.
said an American army p~rivate's pay
of 81 a day would buy him 1.400
'schooners' of beer. A dollar is
equal to 40 marks and a glass of
beer costs one-tenth of a mark. The
finest Rhine wine. IL is reported here
costs is marks a quart. Ninety per
cent of toe soldiers formerly In Ger
many would return IL they could"
said Sergeant Donald McCraney, first
engineers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

car stolen from there between I:sV
and IL O'Clock yesterday mornne-
The car is a five passenger, bearlns
license n. ]. 132S72. The party WIZ
a. ,s said took this car, is John Kramer
Ave feet. sir inches in height. dark
Completed. black hair and ooks TO
be of Jewish descent. The owner
OF this car is Frank Hauser. and can
be reached by telephone Hightstown
22F11.
James III. Wood of al Mcclellan
street reported that his child was
bitten by a dog belonging to Mrs. lver-
son OF East avenue near washington
street. Patrolmhn MCGOWAN was DC
tailed TO 427 East avenue to shoot
the dog but the owner refused to al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

II am going 10 Germany to lower
my cost of living" asserted Regi-
mental Supply Sergeant Charles Klei-
ner, Sixteenth Infantry. PAY that
has the buying power of several dol
lars a month Is the attraction for
me-"
Life on the Rhine Is Joyful Tor the
American soldiers. according to re-
turning veterans who tell Of week end
boat excursions on German rivers and
week long trips to European cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

There Il stIil a deficit and donations
will be received at any time. Samuel
Garretson. on the behalf OF the local
post of the O.. A. r., despite the fact
that the q. A. r.. treasury is no long
er very elaborate, donated rs to this
decoration fund.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, May 20, the night previous
to the dance. and a county committee
meeting will be held in S~ayreville
Saturday, May IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

,ow =. "a be shot, stating that me aos
wss not the one that bit the child.
A. Kellner of eel Elizabeth street
-nnr,ad 10 the police hat a gang on
hays Vent into a house belonging 70
b pUy and which is vacant at present
ma DESTROYED some of the properly,
Tafrolman Riedy instructed the mar ma,
70 have warrants sworn out LOT 'hei'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

(heavy Camp Jackson s. c., eighth
cavalry. Fort Bliss. Texas forty-hfth
infantry and fifty-seventh infantry,
Camp Dix. y. J.. are made up of all
Jersey men and anyone so desiring
can join these regiments.
The officer at the local station also
announces there are open a limited
number of vacancies in the excellent
schools at Camn Grant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Chance to Enlist With y. J. Men.
Word has been received at the To-
cal United States army recruiting sta
ton that the second field artillery,
stationed at Camp Taylor, Louisville
Nv. f~orty-fourth artillery. G. A. C,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

rpENToN. May 13:-The New
rorser zinc Company has amended
Ss re csr,iicate on file with the secre,
t tarv of1state by which its a~uthorized
canital stock is increased from 49,
0o0. 900 to S50,000,00O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
LAGER BEER AND MORE
PAY LURE FOR SOLDIERS

BIZ. Fks Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1S-La-
ger beer, increased salaries. and de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
POLICE UEWS

Detective Sergeant Long received a
telephone call from -th Hightstown
police yesterday, reporting a touring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Mattresses

$1,000 Excelsio soft top and
bottom mattresses, all sizes,
$7.95.
$3.50 Victor fiber combnia-
tion mattresses, good quality
ticking, all sizes, s10.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Mattresses
Black Hair Mattresses

45-lb. weight; filled with good
quality of black hair, and the
fancy art ticking used is the
best grade-they have founded
corners-side lift straps and
stitched roll edges. All sizes.
Size Reg. Sale Price
3-3 $1,000 $500
40 $3.50 S24.00
As $34.50 $500
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
LUMBER

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1X12-inch boards .... S45.00 Rough No. 1 com.
 2x6 joists. rough No. 1 com. S45.0O Ain. studding. rough No. com. s45.0O sin. studding -.s45.00 2x6. surfaced sides .s65.00 to $75.00 2x4. surfaced sides ..S65.00 to s75.00 1x6. dressed and match, S65.00 to s75.o0 1hX4. beaded ceiling ..-$45O0 to S63.OO EXC and wider resaw S30.oO Good grade cull lumber, per
 1000 feet s25.oo Mining timber 6x6 to 10x1O .. s45.0 Battens 1ax3 ....... $45.00 5O.O00 feet of S2S No. com.
 boards ..--.-.. s6o.oo Roofing, Sash, Doors. Frames, Mold ings. Let me make you out list of lumber required. Bring your plans. l can read them 30 years practical ex- perience have the right stuff that will build a little home for little money. My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. I bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 502 S. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
All Late Models

1918 7-pass. Buick in splendid condi tion. Has good tires and looks well
 A bargain dt .-...-...... S1- to.vu 1919 5-pass. oakland. Has been over hauled and is being repainted. Priced for quick sale...... S935O0 1919 5-pass. Chevrolet. This is a dandy little car Has good rubber Runs like new. Don't miss this one at @V"VsVN 1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet Touring car Is mechanically perfect and looks fine. Has Kelly Cord tires.
 will take " SS50.OO 1918 Dodge Touring car. Has been completely overhauled. New tires. A buy at ... $S75.0O Also a good ord Touring car with
 good rubber at -.-..-.-.... SSOO-oO We have many other cars not listed above. Ask about them.
 CASH - TERMS - TRADES MOTOR SALES COMPANY. INC9
 Mitchell Dealers PAS N First St. Cor. Van Buren-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
For Sale--Automobiles
1919 Buick 6, S1250

, OR ' PASSENGER. MODEL Els
 Has just been overhauled and re finished at a cost of over $500. Tires all like new. Looks and runs like a new car. Will give terms 33S East Washington St. Phone 1895. m
 FORD 1917, first class shape, good rubber. new paint, price right. Sec at 2l42 West Van Buren. m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
(Section Two)
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE - Automobile trailer; pneumatic tires; good condition. F. A. Block. 126 $. Second St. m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Tor Saie--Miscellaneous


 WE HAVE for sale to storekeepers who are in need of these goods at a price. they cannot afford to pass up; One National cash register at $65; one National cash register at SEQ: one fan type Dayton scale, 30 lbs ca pacity, six months old at $ss; one Detroit 50 Ibs capacity scale at $50; one Hobart small size meat grinder, motor alone is worth as much as we ask for the grinder, and well sell 1t for $1o0; one National 200 ca pacity account file; this file is fire proof and will sell quick for $15o. These appliances have all been in ser vice, but are in good condition and will save the buyer many dollars. Phone 3590. 226 w. Washington St. p MENTION piano, mahogany. case; cheap. Inquire 142 W. Adams. m FOR SALE-New refrigerator; holds 50 lbs. ice. s26. 502 No 18th St. m FINE gas range and china cabinet. 16G3 W. washington. m GOOD Vose piano for sale cheap; cash. 1865 w. Polk St. Phone 365S. FIVE carloads of Bonn Siphon and Gibson refrigerators; fl styles and sizes from which to choose: pur chased by us at last summers prices and sold to you at an approximate saving of 4095. They start at s1s.15 for a 3O-lb. ice capacity With Wnlte enameled food chamber. Your credit is good or 10@o cash discount
 BARROWS FURNITURE co.
 Cor. First and Jefferson Sts. 6b FOR SALE - Typewriter, slightly used. Bargain. 534 West Madison. II FOR SALE-Wicker woven go cart. Inquire at 2027 West Monroe St. m FOR SALE-Gravel delivered any where Team work wanted. Horses for sale. Box 73C. n A WHITE marble soda fountain for sale cheap at American Kitchen. Su parior. Ariz Cd ABOUT COG. 900 FEET. HERE WE GO. THE BEST THAT CAME TO PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Mercer Speedster

Fastest and classiest Mercer in town. Just overhauled and refinished. Must sacrifice for $650 cash. 33S E. Wash ington St. m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
For SaIe-Miscellaneous

BARGAINS-2 new 32x3 F Savage D type tire. You can save Szv. 715 N. 4th st. Phone S722 after o'clock. r
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One induction motor 40 H. P, 220 volts, three phase, 50 cycle speed S65 with starter and overload relay new. Address Box SC, Welton, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-I92o Indian. Fully equipped. a bargain if taken at once. The Motorcycle Co. 37 N. End St. If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
CLUBDOM
CURRENT TOPICS CLASS
PLANS FIRST MEETING.

Members of the Current Topics
class of the Nineteenth Century ciub,
Will hold their first meeting OF the
season on Wednesday morning. Oct,
n at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary L. Beecher, who or
ganlzed the class and has for many
years been its capable leader. will
again serve as chairman. Mrs. Bee
cher has gathered around her a
group of young people in the club.
who take an active interest In the
work Of the Current Topics class.
which has become a feature of much
Importance in the clubs yearly pro-
gram.
Mrs. A. r, Hudson, who has been
one of the most active workers in
the class for several years. will
serve as chairman for the day at the
first meeting, for which she has ar
gram:
The Drama-Plays in the Public
Mrs Thomas Waikup,
Review-The Life Of Lover. ..,
BY an American Author.
Mrs. ]. p. Carey.
Education-Its Influence and the
result, ,.........,,
Mrs. Douglas Darnell.
A Contrast-The Novel-Past and
Present -. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Percy Patteson.
Nacatoning -. .,................
Mrs. A. r. Hudson.