davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Plaid Skirts of Unusual Type
~ 1850
regularly 1850
regularly 1850

New designs in plaids, checks and stnpes-new
color combnstions-soft, subuy blended tones and
gay vivid colors ..--lu--.a---
They arc fashioned of superior Atwood mate
rails in box, side and knife plated effects.
Costumes Of striking smartness made posi-
bic when there is Plaid Skirt in the wardrobe,
which may be worn effectively with natty
Sweater, Suit Coat Top Coat.
(Fourth Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Danish
Nervousness
Put vigor and Ambition In.
to Rum Down, Tired Out
Pe0ple.

II you feel tired out out OF sorts
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire to &C
complish things, get a 50 cent box OF
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand at
the H-H drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling bet
ter right away.
II you wo.s too hard, smoke TOO
much, or are nervous because OF
over indulgence Of any kind, Wen.
dell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will
make you feel better In three days
or money back from the H-H Drug
Co. on the first box purchased. 2
As o treatment for affections Of tbs
nervous system, constipation. loss Of
appetite. trembling, sleeplessness. ex-
hausted vitality or Nervous 1ndiges-
ton, yet a box OF WendelTs Pills,
Inhibition brand. today on the money
back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
No NEED Of Old /
AGE PUTTING
YOU TO THE BID
Mrs. Travis Who IS IS Yea
Old Tells How She Was
Rejuvenated by Tn.
iona.

sTEUBENvTLLE, o. June H.
Trutona certainly acted HE 3 ipgAs
tain Of youth to Mrs. Mary IflElyp
S6 years old, OF 2a2 North EigntA
street, this city, who says, II want 70
praise Trutona to every one. !.
For the past two years Eye sui
fered from catarrh OF the fight eas
and pains IN the back OF my head
were so severe that ! could hardly
stand them. There was . huxzlne W
my ear which hurt and annoyed nv
all OF tie time. suffered excr1t! fl
ing pains in my back, and was Gnnlecf
to spells Of dizziness ct times ~
rest at night was invariably brnken
by considerable dreaming. lnzf1ct 8
felt sick all over" :i'
People that should. have kncNns
told me that Il was ol6-age Causing
all OF nv troubles and that there M
nothing that would help me- But 40
spite all Of this my ailments hey4'
been greatly relieved BY Ttuten1 I
wonderful medicine which can b o.
tained so easily. I don't suffer hAlz
as much now, and BY virtue Of - ON
reward, Trutona Is rightully na111
the Perfect Tonic. This Wpnneftnt
medicine has done me moro coe4
than any other preparation Iye ess
taken and Iwant every one % slmog
how It rejuyenated me. &
Trutona's healthfnl action re1c1es
every portion OF the body. aue pe.
forms its work faithfully and sel
ciently. Trutona rebuilds diseale4
nerves and tissues, creates 9 hea!l4igl
appetite and assists In the assinill1
ton and digestion Of the food
Trutona Is sold IN Falrmcht q
W. r. Crane Drug Co. and lsseolo
Warrington at N. S. Matthews EG9
drug store; In Cameron 4 C14eg
Drug Co.: IN Clarkshurg. q u Astpe
Rogers drug store: IN 5Fatryl1w =
McCoys Pharmacy. and b Gte1.9n
at the Grafton Drug and Chemical @
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Local .Ielephone Protected.

F:L. Barnes ana Others are behind
a movement to get telephone service
along the road between Horlt ard
FiveSforks. Most Of the arrangements
are completed, on basis that looks
pretty fair to the people, and prob
ably viii 60 through as Mr.. Barnes is
not a man easily to give up on a prop
osition when once he has started it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bunner and chill
dren, Of Hickman Run, were visitinc
al Jas. II. Snider's Sunday. Miss
Alma West, Of Hutchinson, also Is Q
guest of Mr.. Snider's family.
Mrs. H. E. McElfresh, John Snidei
and Miss Erma Watkins Barnes were
n VIM. Bailey's at Baxter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prant Wilson, Of Ry
mer. were guests Of his brother, 3. E
wilson the latter part o. the week
they were accompanied home BY
their son, Paul, who works hers.
g. R. Hoult, Of FairmOnt, was .
guest Of VIM. Hall Sunday.
Miss Ivy McDougall, Of Worthing
ton, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Con
A Harvey McEltresh and Ray Bow
man we're visiting in the neighbor
hood Of Clinton Furnace, Monongalta
county, Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Box Supper.

The adult class OF the Sunday
school will hold box supper and
festival at the school house on the
evening Of July 18th, the proceeds 10
70 to nay for new song books for the
church and needed repairs and I'M
proyements. Everybody who is In.
terested Is invited to help in any way
they can, by donating cakes, pies,
candy, boxes. ETC., anything, in fact,
that will help to swell the receipts,
and the public generally Is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
HOULT
Pile Driver Finishes.

The pile.driver crew, who were driV'
Ing piles along the river front at Au-
rofa for the Hope Natural Gas com.
pany. have finished their work and
The pile.driyer has been shipped away.
They have a large force Of men st
work. and will go ahead with the con
struction of the gaS-pumplng plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

and tomatoes, green peas spinach
salad, cherry pie. coffee.
My Own Recipes
II you can bake a cherry pie
quick's a cat can wink It's eye you
won't be interested in this advice.
Mix sugar and flour well. Add
stoned cherries and mix thoroughly
with the sugar and flour. De sure the
lower pie crust Is plenty large and
pinch the edges tight. No pie boils
over any worse than . cherry pie.
BAKED EGGS
/ tablespoon milk for each egg.
Salt and pepper
Butter muffin rings. Break an egg
in each, mix milk with the esq, sea
son and bake in a hot oven about III.
teen minutes. The eggs should pull
up.
CINNAMON PUDDING
l egg
ga cup sugar
/ tablespoon butter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
AID El URES Oh TIE ms s
(By oE5. Rebas Baaa)
Waly Goes forssSassafras.

Nancy and Nick and Tnging the fairy landlord followed Maly
Woodhuck into his house hear why be had put out as
ang was Sun pretty cross and Waly kept watching him out the cor
Of his eve because he didn't bell tied on him that
the tymans way Of Furnishing the animals IN the
Where .,s,u -
taking That why she hadn't neaQ any on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

apples, saw enough Of the miracle
that had happened to Mac and Kate to
question with a twinkle in his sharp
old eyes. Is We gwine use dis here
cider to drink TO 20 happiness.
Missy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Picnic the Fourth.

The Sunday school here Is planning
10 combine Children's day with an all
day picnic and outing at Aurora grove
next Sunday. There will be 4 pro
gam. rendered by the children,
Speaking and good singing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

the doobells ring But she right down carrying clean handke
chief .,, ,,,, 49, .. .,, .,or, ,,s
children But ought have ething to eat and drink m oa you
Think" -. ar, -.
had any water I'd make ssa il had sassaas
brought water said Eay and III g get some sassaa
Nick wasn't sure thought he Waly WINK at Mrs. Wood
chuck and could be Woodchuck wnkd back at him. But
course he wasn't exactly .,,
Tingang who looking around Bit had decided on something
in the meantime be owned the house he knew all about he to
Nick to sit where he could hallway and Nancy where she could
watch the other the Ma % Mushroom outside Watch the
kitchen Then he sat down the front hallway himself ~
Why thank you he said then sitting down with jingle 10
like very much TO have tea
Copyright 1920, N E A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2s.-such at
tractive and unusual things Fashion
Is doing with net! One Of the best
points is that while yards and yards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
9sSmnt
cups kl11s
teal lIla leaasE

y CUP MN
z Gus flnnf &
/ teaspoon 6lAili powder
+ IA teaspoon ellt
Nh buttes and Suesf and Sdd -
Irnbeatsn. Bat MIXTURE ven I
snd sin duf. baking powder ~.
Isalt and add alternately viii nI.|<
| 70 mixture. Turn into squire ~.
pans. Sprinkle brown sugar and ~
lnamon over the top and dot. Vim 81.
Of butter. Bike IN 8 modal ,e21glH
for twenty minutes. ssrye 1pt
lemon sance.
In some communities Low. b 1 q
|tase has become love u Z t.ak
NARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

&fah that mao knVMn yy%
y ~ M srain soberiy. He rose
II IN Sniding. holding out his
~ Z s6r,SffcW. I'm thinking apou'
+, I'M I'M - { fishing trip" ....
seiI 81 Inc laughter and me gnoss
~ ~, ~, Mia dreams fed away as
y sls fsd up at him. Aren't you
s..S = IA [ca;t until Pete comes pacS
rs ~ ~ Supies? Il Wa b sch nun
" 4 ~ rn1fe Inc cider. WY can
y u ss rcas,iilsS gratefully when she call!
i Nm by name, but shook his head
IN, v \ as Jumps" he told her Wis.,,
nm l::sester GET OF BY myself untll
~ ss Watched him 50. swinging Of,
,'s;S ( I;ftie path, travel worn anc
6ssseu irto. q thin dusty line through
NJ srs:Ny grass. lie did pot LOOK
w; ~ a ana al every step he>took ne
.Sefned Is Be treading on her heart.
81 Wish that ] had known you
:5c I ne had said sadly. Was
sSssS perhaps, somebody else, some
nan q whom be had pledged him
ssifs Eyes smarting with uns1eu
SSfetaIIy restrained tears, Kate look
n m 6nc6 more at the far blue SKY,
~ 4 shadow had yelled the golden
IN snd q was as somberly gray as
M yesFss Gipsy fires ..
ID esme back so quietly that she
1 'S,; SSE know he was near until he
49, cfef her tenderly, his moist
butnine - 4 with fever as he
fer 10 her feet before him.
~ 6eaf. Fhaye no right 70 come
81 3 teil ypp that ! love you, thai
4, IN, for. nv wife when know
4 sc,ti are engaged to Reece Lo-
M lmpellsa me, forced me back
l,st lei 4 distress you, but III never
inc another Sifl-"
n va drawing her unreststinf
~ closer to him, the fame OF his
IN 6Nssion reflected in the warn
sSlcf IN dyed her throat and face;
n Kate Il Int right 10 ask you, ou'
nj Md Ind q chance, before yoI
Ssser,iSed to marry Reece, do YOU
ink y6it could have cared-for me:,
Z ~ mt her small clenched band!
q ~ breast and faced him brayely
silh0neh hes words came In choking
ms fSsps. sRseee Is my brother.in'
isS Ia ina sister Sue gave me thi:
iIl,Ie finT, and when You canN
~ itScif Of nv right hand and pu
4, AZ nv eneagement finger because
,cSnss thought you wsse like al
~ nISn Vho 70 to the country 70
iii relations Just making love =
nj III eifi-s
'IEtie later old Pete, returnin
Si'k selbarTow Tiled with rin,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
DOWNRIGHT 1920 \ EA)
Copyright, 1920. y E. Az

Every Gamer and jelly maker has
at some stage Of the game made jelly
that wouldn't sell" AS sugar is so
high and scarce one hardly wants TO
risk even 4 few cupfuls. To be sure
that the fruit contains pectin, which
must be present to make the juice
jell, try this:
After cooking out the juice but be-
fore boiling or adding sugar put one
tablespoonful Of juice and one table,
spoonful OF denatured alcohol in a
glass. Mix well and let stand for 80
minutes. II pectin is there jelly
like substance will form at the bot
tom and when the juice Is boiled and
sugar added 1t will .jell. II not there,
no amount OF boiling will make Jelly.
However, the Juice may be cooked
over with apples or the white skin OF
oranges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

1, Of net may be consumed in turning
out a dress, yard or two may be
made to go long way.
For instance, this dress. Could any,
thing be more charming for Fourth
Of July dinner dance? Gladys Caldwell
wears It in the new Dillingham; play,
1.-THE Girl From Home" First there
lis a anticipated foundation skirt OF
| thin silk. sheathed with fine silk-dot-
lied net, scantily gathered. Over this
is an accordion-plaited tunic, shorter
by six inches then the skirt, It's
length completed by a flounce of the
dotted net.
This flounce is continued around
both corners at the back and up to
the top so that It forms a pretty ia
bot effect at the back, falling grace
fully from under a great square bow
Of the net, properly wired 10 make it
stand out and away from the dress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Lemon Juice
Ho~'o Use II For
RHEUMA TISM

Throw away the bottles, salve,
etc, and goight at the complete and
lifelong riddance Of your rheumatism
by one Of The best methods.
Take a glass or cup Of water. bot
or cold. Squeeze into it the juice Of
hall a lemon and add a little Stron-
Ike. Then sip slowly. Follow other
simple directions Of the Stroniko
method and watch the benefit from
day to day-or even hour to hour!
Let your purpose be to gain health
anew and addyearst oyourliie. You
risk absolutely nothing except the
tri1ing cost Of the lemon, because
with each package Of STRoNIK0,
these IS q noney-back guarantee.
Tnal treatment mailed free by Ston-
iko Laboratory, RA-9S, New Haven,
Conn. Or buy guaranteed Stroniko
Ut any leading druggists, including
Cranes Drug Store, Faimor
Pharmacy, The H-H Drug Co, MAJ
tins Drug Store, and Tenth Strct
Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Many Bridal
Supersftio,ls
In Folklore

Many superstitions have been woy-
en- around the bride.
A bride should never mark her lin
en- with the initials OF her flance, folk
lore says, or she will never have oc-
casion to use It.
Satin Gown Brings Luck.
A young woman should never let
her future husband see her in any.
thing OF her wedding trousseau until
the day set for the ceremony, as It
portends bad luck. Nor should she
make her own wedding dress. II she
desires good luck 10 attend her. 1t
Is said to be unlucky to begin making
the wedding dress before the wedding
day Is set. A wedding dress Of velvet
signifies poverty, while one Of satin
brings good luck. II a wedding dress
| Is held in the hand for five minutes
and wish made. It will come true.
Groom,s Tie Significant.
II the bridegroom's tie is askew.
his heart is in another place and with
another girl. A rayeling on his suit
shows that another woman clings to
him with her heart.
Folklore says that Il the first
flower q bride sees on her wedding
day Is white she will lead q happy life,
II red, she will know sorrows and
care.
To Forget Bouquet.
II the bride leaves her bouquet in
the church and turns back to get 1t,
1t signifies an unhappy welded life.
To wear flowers in the hair without
a veil will cause the bride to regret
her wedding day.
To find a flower from the brides
bouquet signifies an early marriage.
Whoever. puts on bridal veil or
wreath for play, will never marry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

=, 8. ,:,;,,,cs d YOU have known many
Is S;fIs haven't YOU? w., =.
y y y ,Is,zsVsr knew another Kate" ne
ss: sese So MA, ass snilhgly expect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

"Erotic." hated the word.
AIMS thoughts were erotic. And
where would she end? Where would
she drag the rest Of US?
She might be arrested-so ran my
imagination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

Back at the office found fathers
lawyer, Joyce, with the news that the
government was trailing dads hoard
Naturally, | couldn't attend to our liz
tie affair. Fathers business required
immediate action. You and would
have to walt. But imagine ny feel
ings, dear girl, when went home fot
my bag and found you were away!
Wen make It up, darling, when get
hack"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

Some man did do II, not long after
this was written was my comment
then | went on with Bob's note:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

Chicago, April 29.-The unauthor-
lied walkout of railroad employees in
this terminal district entered its fifth
week yesterday with no apparent indi-
cations of a general break in the in.
surgent ranks, but railroads reported
a continued Improvement in traffic
conditions with an addition of 125 men
ito the switching forces.
Railways which serve Chicago's in
dustrial district were operating about
40 per cent of normal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04
$465, 900, 900 NAVY BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Sent to Conference for Adjustment OF
$4,000, 900 Increase over the Total
in House Bill

Washington, April 29-The naval ap.
preparation bill, carrying approximate
iy $465, 100000 for 1921 navy expendi-
lures, passed the senate yesterday
without a record vote and was sent TO
conference for adjustment of the S40.-
100000 senate increase over the house
bill total.
Maintenance of the present naval
force of about $4,000 men and 10000
marines is provided for I'm the bill,
which passed the senate in less than
two days. 1t also appropriated $10S,-
100000 to complete the 1918 building
program of 116 vessels, due to be fin
ished in three years at an additional
cost of 1861, 735,0O0. but does not pro
vide for any extension of that pro-
gram. A provision for retention in ac-
tive service of 10000 naval reseryists
was adopted to maintain the present
fleet. Because Of disappointing enlist
ment and desertions-the latter said to
have been around 5000 within the last
year, the temporary forces, the senate
was told, are imperative for efficient
operation of the ships.
Another amendment added provides
for developing the naval oil resources,
through lease. sale or government
operation. Senator King, Democrat, of
Idaho. introducing a resolution author
izing Secretary Daniels TO investigate
the oil situation with a view to devel-
opment.
An amendment by Senator King to
authorize sale of % torpedo boat de-
stroyers went out on a point of order.
The house provision prohibiting the
use Of stop watches in navy yards was
retained.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04
North Dakota Tax Burdens

Facts given out by the North Da-
kota State Tax Commission seem to
justify the reports of increased taxes
in the state.
From 1916 to 1919 inclusive state
taxes are shown to have increased
from $1,403,1 $50 to 1868, 685, making
1919 state taxes 261 per cent of 1916:
county taxes increased from 81, 9S9,-
go to 1884, 674, making 1919 coun-
ty taxes 100 per cent of 1916; citv.
town and village taxes increased
from s2,074,716 to S3,257,191, maxine
1919 taxes 157 per cent of 1916:
township taxes increased from go.
1O6,577 to S2,915.293, making 1919
township taxes 1873 per cent of 1916:
school taxes increased from S5.q72.,
172 to $11, 019 ,391, making school taxes
1873 per cent of 1916, According 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04
"A Trip To England"

Miss Hawkins, teacher of the third
grade of the Boomers Ferry schools,
has a nine year old pupil, Grace Par
nell, who is displaying considerable
ability for n so young in compost
ton work. The following was writ
ten by little Grace and is being pub
hshed without a correction of any
kind:
Last October decided to
take me and my two brothers (Clar-
enc age 8 years and Kenneth g
3h) to England with her on a
visit.
eve started from Bonners Ferry on
Oct. 10th arrived at New York on
the 21st, and stayed there until the
25th, when we sailed on the White
Star Steamer "Adriatic." The Ad-
ratio is a large, and very steady
ship. She weighs 24,541 tons she is
725 feet long and rs feet wide and
carries passengers besides the crew.
We had to stay at Halifax for d
days to coal. The sea was calm and
weather fine. We passed 3 liners on
BUR way, and also a bunch of DOR
poises and arrived at Cherbourg on
the coast of France on Nov. 9th. We
there saw 2 submarines, unloaded
1900 passengers with their baggage
which took US 5 hours. We then con-
tinued u journey and arrived at
Southampton England on Nov. 9Th.
A special train met us and took us
to London. From there we went to
Essex and stayed there until we
started home again on Mar. 9Th. |
went to school while there and liked
my teacher very much. We had a
tree at Xmas and | had a brooch, a
box of beads a book and a set of
dolls furniture. Our journey home
was quite eventful. We had it quite
stormy for 2 days and every body
was sick as the boat was pitching
and rolling. | was not nearly so
sick as | was going over. 400 miles
from New York one of the life
boats was sent out to rescue 5 fish
ermen whose vessel was disabled and
who had been drifting for 26 days.
They set fire to their boat before
leaving it. We landed at New York
on Mar. 18th, and continued our
journey home to Bonners Ferry, a
blizzard held us at Devils Lake for
36 hours. But after then we came
straight on. Arrived home on Mar.
18th. Papa was at the station to
meet us. We were all glad to be,
home again in good old u. S. A"
GRACE PARNELL.
Age 9 years; grade 3.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

an article published by former chair
man, F. E. Packard, of North Da-
kota Tax commission, it was necs-
sary, in order to keep the 1919 levy
as low as it was kept, to draw on
the general fund of the state for
S722 900. which must be made up IN
taxes this year or next. This would
have made the general increase IN
state taxes from 1916 to 1919, BIZ
per cent of the 1916 tax instead Of
ZIG per cent as levied.
The nonpartisan league is actively
working to extend its power in other
western states particularly Mime
sofa, Montana, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon and
a record such as the league is max
ing IN the way of tax increases IN
North Dakota does not gain favor
for the organization with the farmers
in these other states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04
FOR SALE-Alaska Field Peas. In
qu1re OF j. F. McGlocklin. advApr2Oc

To be comfortable now is to give
your spring underwear your imme-
date attention. We have assembled
a beautiful line from the best
facturers only. Athletic, loose cut. in
woven fabrics. Knitted, body fitting
elastic ribbed fabrics, 1.25 and up.
walden Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04
WILL ADD MILLION MEMBERS.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2l-Nine
thousand American legion posts in
every state and territorial possession
of the Omitted States will unite in a
drive for new members, to be held
May IL to %, it was announced at ma
tional headquarters yesterday.
Latest returns from posts show l.
100000 ex-service men and women now
are members. National officials be-
lieye the membership campaign will
bring in at least 100000 new MEM
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-05-04

RANCH FOR SALE: 371k acres with
some buildings, fruit trees and ber-
ries; small creek; across road from
school; about six miles from Boomers
Ferry. Address owner, H. ]. Bartz,
p. o. Box 4S9. March cat adv.