davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Here ID
a pretty girl with average features
and m average amount OF person
-. Note how these different types
Of hats bring out different charac'
teI.i4tics. making her actually ap-
near different type OF girl.
TIE Millinery Association has US
all wrought up about this idea. They
say It Is up TO us to wear the sort
Of hat that brings out our hest
points. not only in features but In
our minds and souls.
perfect Hat for Type :.
At the right below Is perfect
hat for this type Of face. 1t is sell
dom that a hat combines az this
does, the long sweep across the
face with so graceful n curve. Then
too, drnped hat. usually calcu
lated to appear heavy. seldom is so
effectively lightened as this by the
points outlining the brlm and the
ostrich frOnds that rise above them.
Just above Is a hat entirely I'M
suitable according to the associa'
ton. 10 this type of face. The
downturn brim is wrong, especially
when topped by a draped crown: II
casts too heavy a shadow, blurrine
the features instead OF bringing
them out and produces a generally
top-heavy appearance.
Clearly Defined Crown
The large hat above in the cen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

she said eagerly. Sometimes I'm
Just like that, too-when want
something awfullv bad and can't
think what It is-why sometimes l
-" she stopped abruptly. The
young man was coming slowly to.
ward her in the starry dusk. And
suddenly Sally AIMS heart stop.
ped beating and then took up It's
toll of pulsebeats with furious in
tensity. Why was he looking at
her so strangely?
sally Ann, you've told me your
self he was saying. Il do want
something 'awfuily badly and I've
Just found out what 1t is. Can't
you guess Sally Ann? It's you !
want, oh my dear"
Was this the demure little Sally
Ann whom he had watched for so
many days as she fed her chickens
or worked at her little tasks around
the house-this girl with the shin
ing eyes and flushed cheeks who
was moving toward him, her head
slightly back, her hands idle at her
sides, her eyes looking into his ana
telling him without words all that
he wanted to know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
(oOpyrieAt, 1879. n. Z. Az

Pickles may not have whole
lot OF nourlshment but II they as
sist a jaded appetite they surely
Indirectly supply food and should
have their place in the diet Cate
ups ana 'reiishes" do much to give
p!uancy to certain dishes.
TOMATO CATSUP
i.2 buehel ripe tomatoes
3 tablespoons salt
/ tablespoon black pepper
l-2 teaspoon red pepper
l cup brown sugar
Q cups vinegar
2 tablespoons cinnamon
l tablespoon cloves
tablespoon celery seed
Cut tomatoes IN quarters but 90
not peel. Boil until Eott but, not
mushy and put through a sieve,
one-third. Tie cinnamon. cloves
and celery seed in bag. Add all
Ingredients to tomato juice and
boil until thick. Bottle and seal
Pepper hash is very pretty to
look at and good to eat.
PEPPER HASH
~ green peppers
l2 red peppers
or 5 little peppers( bitey)
3 large onions
3 tablespoons salt
/ 1.2 cups vinegar
4 cups vinegar =.
Remove seeds and stem end OF
peppers and chop shells. Cover
with boiling water, let stand ~
minutes and drain. Add onions
chopped. Cover with boiling water
and let the whole come to a boil.
Drain again. Add sugar salt and
vinegar and cook twenty minutes.
Seal in sterilized jars.
Chill Sauce may take The place
Of catsup many times and is much
easier to make.
CHILL SAUCE
is ripe tomatoes
5 onions
3 green peppers
1.2 cup sugar .
9 1.2 cups vinegar
l tablespoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

collar him and scold him before
he would come to heel.
When she and Jim were again
on the terrace, Deb refused fresh
cup OF tea, and went upstairs to
repair her torn skirt. AS hostess
couldn't Immediately leave my
guests to assist her. When at last
l was able to run up to my room,
Deb was stretched, face down., on
my bed. Her hands were above
her head, her face was buried in
a pillow, sobs shook her body. l
have heard of dry-eyed grief, but
hope never again to look upon It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
EE5SSIOnB
OF A BRIDE
THE eooK OF DEBORAH
(Copy14bht, 1890


Deh's Dog and Ann's Raceoon
Bring Deb and Jim Together
Probably Mike never had seen
a racCoon, but when his sharp eyes
deserted AIMS beastIe scurrytne
along the edge Of the terrace, Mike
knew very well that 1t wasn't o
Forbidden pussy but his own legal
prey II he could catch 1t.
Certainly Jim Lorimer mad no
personal inclination to save, the
coon's life. as far as l could see,
INIT of course, he couldn't let tho
thing come to its death before the
eyes Of the girls.
He went Oft at top speed after
Mike, and so did Deborah Burns.
mo use to call Mike, once ne
starts to be bad" Deb exclaimed
as she darted down the steps.
Deb had taken all the spr1nting
trophies for her class IN college.
In spite OF the baby Louis heels
on her round.toed French pumps.
she tore down the path after Mike
and the raCCoon in her best form.
Some OF the mon whistled to the
dog. Ann waved her hands frantic
aIIy and screamed, while Deb and
Jim raced to the rescue beautifully
side by side.
AS the red terrier was about to
grasp the confused baby animal,
Jim dashed ahead OF Dob, snatched
up the little creature and tossed
1t into the limbs of a tree.
And then-it all happened IN a
second-Deb was still rushing on
going at full speed, when dec
Orative panel of her gay littIo
of
branch OF a bush. The stitches
held. Deb swung half around, and
would have pitched headlong to
the ground had not Jim turned on
the Instant just where she could
iunHe to the safety OF his arms!
We, on the terrace, sat as still us
an audience at the climax OF Il
movie drama. II | had had the
censoring OF that scene would
have cut out several yards OF the
ensuing celluloid.
Jim and Deb seemed scarcely as
tonished at the sudden embrace.
Her head was on his shoulder.
They took the incident as II It
were a natural and desired hap
piness, suddenly achieved.
Ann gIggled. Tho men on the
terrace moved uneRsily Then
Deb freed herself. Her faco had
lost It's flush. She was as white as
wax.
AS she stood erect, we on the
terrace perceived the reason VIII!
the embrace had been prolonged.
In stumbling, Deb had lost one OF
her pretty blue slippers. Jim re
trIeved 1t, and adjusted 1t, and then
those two beautiful young things
avoided each others eyes and turn.
ed their attention to the animals
which had caused the confusion.
Mike was making circles about
the tree in which Jim had placed
the raccoon, The dog was jumping
frantically, and 1t was well Tor
Deb,s comPosnre that she had to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

Ma RI3th KeFa and Ralph 9ass
Inns and 1ir2 and Mrs. James Face
.mire were q motoring. party So
,BucEhannon Sunday where thcS
visited at the home Of Miss Kerns
parents.
Miss Nellie Anderson and Mtss
Lncy Lambert, Paul Shaver and
Zoe Terrell spent the week END at
Poplar Island the guests Of Miss
Anderson's parents; -
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pickens len
Yesterday for a few days visit
with their daughter IN Bellaire,
Ohio. ,-.,,,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there is no remedy that Gave ~
satisfactory results than
fine old blood remedy that
down to the source of eyary lep
disorder and routs out
which cause the trouble.
SIS. is sold by all dta
Begin taking it today md
will write a complete history e.
YOUR case. our medical director
-iye YOU expert adyice
Charge. Address Chief Medieal IS
wiser, 155. Swift L,AhoratoEy
ia, Go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22


OF course, if you arc content to
have only temporary relief from
The terrifying itching and burning
Of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then
YOU are satisfied to remain a slave
to ointmcnts, lotions and other To-
cal remedies applied to tho surface
Of the skin.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
letter, scaly cruptions or any other
form of skin irfttations cannot pc
expected until you free your blood
Of the germs which cause these
disorders. And for this purpose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

Come in, Jane" she murmured,
when she heard my step.
sat down by her side and took
one OF her pretty white hands In
mine.
/ had no comfort for her. II I
couldn't shape my own happiness,
how could help her?
I could only hate the pittless call
OF true love to true, love, which
when unanswered makes existence
a purgatory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Mr.. Frog Comes Back
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy Nick quietly while Mr. Tngang the ayman
Frogs house he said
really hunting Phil himself He'd pretty good dea that
hadn't him either SO far as Atlantic CITY or
Niagara Falls as Ripple Creek n,,, ~
for down under the mud Phllp was
waiting patiently Ker-chunk hree times that was to be
wife signal fairyman had
Tngalng first tho cupboard examining 1t caretu'
asked Mrs Frog suspcousy:
mean-ts all right explained Tingang Locks all in fine
shane hooks and knobs chimney"
he could reach with catan which
declared dsmay.
Indignantly. why should
be?" :,
pantry Tngang quietly pretending not TO
hear flour bin in goou
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

repair And he pokcd into determined to find
Frogs missing husband. 49,,
would have tooleo
him completely had an accident.
trpped the AND MRS FROG nau
"Kerchunks" mud where Phil
popped quick wink, when he what had nap
ed was lato to back.
NY he nate back
in Here's yrc Tinga
And he meekly handed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

Il I'D
81 iSSt yslts III ~
this year and ~ s,2q.e
0e her brotheE here n
Dyes.
GEO. ana RAYMOND
Harry Watkins, Atatlfa q "a
RRlph Fox, RAYMOND one
MISS Matte Martin tet u
morning for Morn snt0yl9l
they viii enter tho state
A large bottle made
houses a whole family ~ ~ Y ~
land Lake, N, -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
I tsss ;I,oo.l aslsptce

I teaspoon cloves
Peel tomatoes and slice. Chop
peppers and onions. Put in pre-
serving Kettle with vinegar, sugar
and spices. Bring gradually to the
boiling point and cook slowly IN:
I'll thick, about two and one-half
A GOOD housewife makes time
when she can't find Il MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
EmaneInatIon DAY

Emancipation Day.
The colored folks OF this section
will celebrate Emancipation DaE
at Traction Park today with a bask
ct picnic and a dance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

Return From Rose Hill,
Ray Cochran. John Powell, Henry
Manley and Jim Jones returned
from Rose Hill today from hunt
ing trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

tage OF the turned-down brim.
The long line emphasized by the
turued-over corners Of the brim at
the sides makes the hat in the cir.
Gle at the left effective. The feath'
ers add TO its beauty by relieving
the 8everity and apparent weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Eliza Gevelle and daughter
Martha were shopping in FaLrmont
Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22
MONONGAH


Hunters Return.
Kenneth Currey, Finch Martin
Delbert Lesson, Duff Morris ami
Doc Windsor who have been In the
mountains on a hunting trip for
the past week returned today with
a fine lot OF squirrels,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

An English novelty is a shop
ping basket mounted on tow
wheels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-22

ter is better for these features than
the one just described because the
brim, though down-turned is larger
and the line Of the crown clearly
defined. Also the uptuned back
relieves somewhat the disadvan.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
HARDING TO DODGE
HOSTS after Jobs
Friends Say He will Spend Lit.
tie Time Here Before
Inauguration.

President-elect Harding will be In
Washington about Decembsr 10, or
shortly after the opening Of the ses-
sion OF Congress
But he plans to spend little ti2f
here this winter. He win remain IN
Marion most OF the time. getting
ready for the burdens that will fall
on him after March 4 and preparing
his inaugural a dress.
This 10 the information which has
been received In Washington by close
friends OF Mr.. Harding.
The real reason why the President
elect will not lie In Washington much
Is that he realizes that Ii he were
here he would be deluged by office
seekers and their friends. Senators
and House members who are on good
terms with the President-elect would
make life miserable for him by pour
ing into his ear the claims on Jobs
OF that large corps Of their cons'itu-
ents who are willing to get on the
True, this 10 not the reason which
President-elect Harding CT any OF his
"ntourage has given out. but there
no doubt that II IL the real sea-
on.
Senator Harding will spend very
'ttie time In Washington this winter"
aid close friend. He would be
swamped with callers. congregational
and otherwise. II he were here. The
Jumper OF men in Senate and House
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
CITY CLUB TO HEAR
SENATOR STERLING
Republican Statesmen Will Dis.
cuss U. S. Problems at
Luncheon Forum.

Some, Of the important problems
that Congress 10 facing will be IN
theme OF an address by Senator
Thomas Sterling. of South Dakoss
one OF the leading Republicans OF the
upper chamber. at the weekly forum
luncheon OF the City Club At ~ 81
Wednesday afternoon At the club
house. Farragut Square.
Although Senator Sterling will cen
ter his remarks upon national prob
lens, he 10 also expected to give hi
views on q number Of local matter
OF vital interest to the people OF
the District.
John Walsh. chairman OF the civi''
and forum com .nittee. has charge OF
arrangements for the luncheon.
The clubs law and legislation
group will meet at 8 o'clock TOMS H.
at the clubhouse. Alexander wHf.
chairman. will preside.
Plans for q series OF hearings pre-
liminary to the drafting of an IDEAL
rent law for the District win be Tor
muiated- The group also will take
steps to bring about the enactment
of a .blue sssy'' law for the District
o protect residents from fraudul' mt
stock schemes. Plans will be oiS
cussed for q banquet to the nemh IS
of the Senate and House District
soon after Congress con
' The club. Housing Group. o, when
II. clifford Bangs Is chairman, VIII!
meet at the club at s o'clock to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
II. MARYS ALUMNI TO
HOLD REUNION DINNER

Alumni and former students OF Mt
Z. Mary's College. En- nitsburg, Md.
living In Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. have been invited to at
tend a reunion dinner at the City
club at 1880 p. m. Wednesday. under
the auspices Of the Washington
Alumni Association. of which ]. EN-
met Haltigan is president
John F. Cogan. national president
the Rt Rev. Mgr. Thomas s Lee
per .nanent rector Of st. Matthew
Church. and the Rt. Rev Mgr. Ber'
nard J. Bradley. president of Mt st
tary's College. have accepted invita-
ions to attend.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

alitss with Headquarters In New
York City.
This COMMITTEES, which includes In
~ membership Judge Fisher or the
Chicago municipal court. Louis Mar
shall, Henry Cutler. Judge Abram
sIkus, Of the New York court or ap-
Isals and former ambassador to Tur-
6ey,. will operate under an agreement
with the Soviets which permits the
distribution OF supplies to be made
~ the committee itself. .
Certain terms had to be made By
he committee before the arrange
nent was effected and they were not
,asy ones. In fact. II 10 said that the
srms the Soviet imposed were much
ess liberal for distributing relief
nlons their own people than were
nose OF the Germans In authorizing
elief work among the occupied por-
ions OF Belgium during the world
yar.
The project. Il 10 understood. has
he taoit approval OF the State De-
artment and the interest 10 CEN
cred upon whether or not the So
lets will fulfill the agreement
II was charged that Lenin at
smpted to force recognition OF his
overnment In connection with the
.anting OF permission to send sup
lies. The State Department points
.ut that no embargo has been placed
pom the sending OF anything but
,ar supplies into Soviet Russia but
nat such action II taken at the risk
( the individual because OF the re-
Gated refusal of the Lenin govern
lent to abide by the principles of In
ernational law.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
j. S. WATCHES ZEAL
WITH RUSSIAN REDS
Interested In Whether Soviet
= viii Keep Promise Of Aid
inQ Jewish Relief.

Official washinsOon, L. watching
with interest the result Of an expert
msnt IN dealing win the government
Of Soviet Russia now under way.
The experiment Is the relief Of tn.
Jewish population in South Russia
prtacipaily In the Ukraine. where II
10 proposes to distribute more than
SSco.ooe worth OF food. clothing. med
ical supplies. etc. uDder the direction
Of the Jewish joint distributing com
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
ITALY AND AUSTRIA
AGREE ON TREATIES

Italy has signed an agreement un'
dertaking TO aid In the due execu-
tion" by Austria and Hungary OF the
treaties OF st. German and the Trl'
anon. according to a dispatch from NJ
Trumbitch. minister Of foreign afYairs
OF the kingdom OF the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. which was made public
here today.
The cablegram. which was sent
from San Margarhita. confirms the
signing OF the treaty with Italy In
settlement OF the Adriatic question
and defines the new boundaries.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
WAR FOOD CONSERVERS
NOW TO TURN PRODUCER!

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. io-Her-
bert Hoover and Ralph p. Merr It.
the latter California food administra-
tor during the war. will do . little
food producing themselves.
Merritt announced here today that
they had purchased q 2 500 arce ranch
near Wasco. In the San Joaquin valley,
California. and would raise fruit and
cotton. WAle they will actively
manage the property neither Merritt
nor Hoover will make IL his home.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

70 ssS klm AA4 a. tkiass SgsF afItk
20 ask for places for their friend
nd 30 on Il large. lie could MOI
well refuse them. and the result
would be he would ret little time foI
real attention to those matters which
le must take up after March 4.
Il think he is wise to put the OBJ
stacle OF railroad and sleeping ca'
fare In the way OF a deluge VI cAiiers
or course II he remains IN Marion
ne will have plenty Of visitors sne
many OF them congregational"
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
WELCOME GEORGES HOME.

PARIS. Nov. IA rousing recep-
tion was given to Georges Carpentiel
heavyweight champion Of Euror'
hen he arrived from America Saturday
night, Women and girls Joined ir
the demonstration at the Care 81
I.axare. pelting the prize 'nghter will
| flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
PLAN FOR OPINION ON
PARK SITE THWARTED

Plans for taking options on two
blocks in the heart of the city for fu-
ture park and playground purposes
have been thwarted in one instance by
the refusal of the Northern Pacific
Railway to part with three lots in the
block now occupied by the Dutch
Henry feed barn. This property. con-
sisting of IA lots. was desired by the
city affairs committee of the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association as a pos
sible park cite for the west end of the
city and options on II lots were vir-
tually obtained.
The railway says IN a letter from
its right of way department that the
lots it owns are very vital in case an
expansion of the Pendleton yards
should be necessary. They lie on
the Webb street side of the block.
Without the entire block being avail
able, the site is not desired.
Options were recently taken on the
block in the east end owned by the
Sisters of St. Francis and now used by
the city as a parking space for teams
and wagons. This property, it is
hoped by the committee. will be pur-
chased for park and playground use.
Another plot in the west end to match
was desired. The purchase of these
sites depends upon the will of the peo-
pie, who probably will be asked to
vote on the proposition in the general
elections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
GASOLINE FOR ROUNDUP
PATRONS NOW ASSURED

Assurance in black and white that
tho Standard oil Co, will furnish PEN
dleton with all the necessary gasoline
for Round-Up patronage. was promis-
cd today by the local agency of the
company The Roundup association
expects to receive a letter in a day or
two from the Portland office bearing
out this guarantee.
Requests for entries to this years
events are already being made of Miss
Margaret Joerger who has charge of
this department. She has been obliged
to turn away several buckaroos with
the instruction to come in during the
first part of Roundup week when the
books are open. quite a number OF
new riders are asking to he let in on
the events and il is probable that cou-
siderable new talent will be seen in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

NciiO MAN III lfOuuDfe laas
Fred Fisk, of Echo. who. yesterday
was released from the county jail on
$500 bond, was arrested today on a
charge of child stealing. 1t was the
third charge filed against him within
the week. He is alleged in the latest
complaint with having taken away a
child of his who was given into the
custody of Mrs. Fisk when they sepa-
rated. He was allowed freedom yes
terday after making good an alleged
bad check passed in Iron Mountain,
Montana, and upon giving bond to ap-
pear for trial OH a charge Of larceny of
jewelry. Fisk was sent to the Oregon
penitentiary October 49, 1912. from
here. upon conviction on a charge OF
obtaining money by false pretenses
and was later returned as a parole
violator. OF late he has been operat-
ing a jewelry store at Echo and was
arrested on complaint of persons who
claimed that he substituted worthless
stones for real ones in their jewelry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
rena. The attractive prize list has at.

arena. The attractive prize list has at
tracted many new riders.
Mike and Eloise Hastings. familiar
figures in the arena, are now in South
Dakota. but have written that they
will both be here. Mike is a bulldog
ger and roper. while EIoise is buck
ing horse rider with some few tricks
on horseback as an added Qualifica-
ton.
AS an example of the interest shown
in this years Roundup by outsiders,
the request of Mrs Charles e. Perkins,
of New York, for a box, is typical.
Mrs. Perkins, nearly so years old and
the widow of the late Charles E.
Perkins, chairman OF the board of di-
rectors of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, was here four years
ago and was SO impressed with the
Round-Up that she declared she would
come again the first opportunity she
had. She has written from Santa Bar
bara, Cal, asking for reservations and
for a place to park her private car in
the railroad yards while here.