davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
EIks Dance.

The "Original Orchestra" Of
Clarksburg has been chosen by the
local lodge of Elks to furnish mu.
sic for the Halloween dance to be
given at the Elks' hall on the eve
ming of October 2S. The dance
will be a masked affair and dancing
will begin at nine O'Clock aud con.
Linue until one O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Cosmos and other fall flowers
)were used effectively in the deco.
ratlons for PRETTY appointed
bridge at which Mrs. r. +. Right.
mire was hostess last evening at
her home on Mt. Vernon avenue.
Three tables were in play and fol.
lowing the playing OF number OF
games Of bridge salad lunch was
served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
To New York.

Miss Irene Hutchinson left Wed
ucsday for New York city where
she will visit friends. She will also
attend the Tale-West Virginia
football game at New Haven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Guests Of Miss Alexander
Miss Leah Jane Dawson, of
Charleston. is the guest OF Miss
Virginia Alexander at her home on
BcnOnl avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Gave Rarty

Mrs. J. B. Grown entertained a
number OF friends and relatives de
lightfully Tuesday evening at her
home on East Park avenue. The
Crowl when she resided on Chicago
street in the Fourth ward The
evening was spent in an informal
manner, and refreshments were
served. Among the guests present
was Mrs. Joseph Ridgley. of Colo.
RADIO Springs. Colo, who is the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emetson Bell, on Chicago street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Fine Dance.

A success in every particular was
the Par Mar dance held last eve.
ming at the Masonic Temple anu
which was attended by large
number Of the society young people
OF the city. The music which was
furnished by the well known Earl
Fuller orchestra OF New York, was
said to be the best ever heard here.
Mrs. Fuller, otherwise known ds
Morva Williams, wife Of the man.
ager Of the orchestra, sang prettily
and effectively number OF selec'
lions and added much to the enjoy
ment OF the evening Fuller him
self directed the musical program.
This Is believed to have been the
most enjoyable dance Of the many
splendid affairs which have been
given from time to time by the Par
Mar club. The committee in charge
OF the. dance was composed OF
Messrs. Bob Furnam, Ernest Robl'
son, Arthur Niche, Mendel Sharp
and Jennings Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

A total OF 1888 cars OF coal and
coke-l.4l cars of coal and 70 cars
of cokc-were loaded on the three
railroads in the Fairmont region
on Thursday. 49,,
Mines along the Monongah divi-
sion Of the Baltimore and ONO rail'
road showed some Improvement AT
993 cars Of coal and Coke-9IO cars
of coal and % cars OF coke. Coal
loaded east was ia cars while that
west was 256 cars. Coke produc'
ton ran fairly strong at % cars
and that was loaded Is cars west
and S cars east. Fourteen cars OF
coal wepr loaded by wagon mines
on Thursday.
Operations along the Mononga'
hela railway in West Virginia on
Thursday loaded 1923 cars of coal,
while those in Pennsylvania load
ed 1856 cars.
Loading along the Helen's Run
and Wyatt.BingamOn branches OF
the Western Maryland railway on
Thursday totuled III cars OF which
67 cars we're fuaded on the Helen
Run branch and so cars on the wy.
att BIngamon spur.
Daily Shipments.
Daily shipments OFF the B. d y.
railroad on Thursday were as fol
lows: Curtis Bay, 200 cars; St
Georges, / cars; lakes, 202 cars
Ohio points. 10 cars; Michigan
points, II cars; miscellaneous
western shipments. 80 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
To Have Dance.

The independent Order OF For.
sisters have Issued Invitations for
masquerade dance to be held on
Nthe evening OF Tuesday. October 20.
ut the Masonic Assembly hall. A
splendid time Is anticipated by the
members OF the lodge and their
Pr1o0dg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Blankets we would make another purchase and have another
sale That April Sale certainly proved that people are inter-
ested getting good sound merchandise at lower prices
And So here we are ready for another seready with
thousands Of good blankets and there POSITIVE and
DECIDED SAVING on every blanket
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
3. &O. MoYenent.

a. TO tide is ldtng up 70 So and and
B. so. Movement.
East Of Grafton 1850 loads
were drawn In twenty-three trains
on Thursday. The coal loads were
$50. Western movement was $40,
while lake shipments were 1855.
Employment OHiCe.
Albert Manka, Fairmont, for
merly an official of the United
Mine Workers of America, has
opened up labor employment Of
nee at 335-337 Washington street.
He makes a specially OF placing
men in various coal mines in the
region. Carpenters are at work
fixing up his office.
Lake Situation.
Due to coal accumulation at the
lake ports coal operators believe
geenrally that the service order
forcing coal to the lakes will be
annuled for a few days before
long. The situation apparently has
not improved any. The cars are
at the ports under load, but the
boats are not at hand to receive
the coal.
A report OF coal dumping from
Cleevland is as follows:
Goal is coming forward pretty
fast and stocks are heavier than
tehy have been for a number of
weeks. There was good supply on
hand Wednesday and tOnnoge Will
have 10 come and pretty freely TO
keep it moving. The railroads
had 1000 cars at the lake front
Tuesday morning and 1892 cars
in transit. The docks dumped
1854 cars Monday and receipts
were 3,199 cars. Loading for Fri
day was estimated at 300 cars.
&c oil is being dumped about as
afst as ii is ready. but Lake Mtchl-
gan tonnage is a little slow coming
out. The railroads had 10,2l1 cars
at the lake front Wednesday morn
ing and 1854 cars in transit The
docks dumped 3,614 cars Tuesday
and receipts were 2,S21 cars. 1t
was estimated that the docks
would handle 1855 cars Thurs
day"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

- (COntlnucu TOM IaGV OHtJ
worked out so well that the Ma
tional Coal association probably
VIII recommend it's adoption in all
Of the soft coal belts in the coun-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

this business Is shot 10 pieces, Pool
A 70 tide Is folding UP; 70 So and mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
ID GAI SOCIAL EVENTS

Elkins college. The local women
who attended the synod have re-
turned here. Mrs. Andrew Todd
Taylor, of New York, accompanied
them here and will take part in the
annual praise service OF the Mis-
sionary society OF the Presbyterian
church this afternoon She Is the
guest while here OF DR.. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Stoetzer.
Guests Here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson
Fleming, of New York are in the
city, the guests OF the formers
parents, Ex-Governor and Mrs. S.
Brooks Fleming. az their home on
etSerson street Mr.. Fleming ac-
companied his wife here several
days ago and returned to the East
but is returning here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
wool blankets

Suitable for bed Blankets automobile robes carriage
robes steamer robes other Come grey and dark blue
Also Khaki. and lbs weight. a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

raft" By such mad inventions counted the chances which would bring Daddy back to us
 Underneath my anxiety about Daddy was the deeper concern about my hus- band. Finally I realized that every body was caught up with tho ship wreck and I had to remind them that Bob's fate might be worse than his father's. I said to Chrys: I'm going to ask pr. Travers to go out to the hacienda with me at once see that you are depending on Jor dan Spence"
 ] T ann she said simply. "Thank you for letting him remain here" When Dr. Travers and were started at last, for the hacienda, thought of V hat Daddy Lorimer had decided about us when he found that we had left the yacht together. I felt hysterical and awfully sorry for myself. It seemed dreadful that he who had loved me so should harbor such a dreadful notion about me.
 Trawers drove the car. We seldom spoke as we tore along, but I knew that he was breeding over the disaster from which he had escaped, while my .1lind was divided between the catas- tropbe we were leaving behind us and that which we were about to face.
 I couldn't plan what to do at the ,acienca and Travers knew nothing z hatnvcr of the situation there. We would have to adapt ourselves to cir
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

think I'm a rattle -brained idiot" Olga looked surprised. | Do you?'' she asked. That's funny,
 was just mentally shaking myself be-
 cause when I'm out in company I get
 absolutely tongue tied and can't think
 of word to say | We both laughed.
 Then, from behind the closet door,
 came the voice of Eleanor. "A fine pair you two are!" she re-
 marked. s'What makes you think peo-
 pie are thinking anything at all about you? You certainly are conceited- and seIfish,'
 It was staggering blow. One gets staggering blows at college. Perhaps | that's why it's a good place to be. | At all events. I've never forgotten
 that incident. Many a time. at high i school social affairs. since I've been teaching, I've watched the painfully 1 shy little girl seated in her corner, as l far back as she could get, while the 1 high strung nervous girl held the cen
 ter of the stage, talking and laughing excitedly.
 And all the time I have realized how right Eleanor was. If the excitable girl were thinking
 of anyone except herself, she wouldn't
 be trying to monopolize the attention ] Of the crowd. She would give the other fellow a chance. And the little shy girl, if she were
 not so painfully self-absorbed, would
 be keeping her weather eye open for signs of sllyness in other girls. and wondering how she could help them- And then--if ALL the little shy girls and the nervous, high strung girls
 helped each other and forgot them selves, what a happy party it would be.
 Now. honestly. girls. wasn't Eleanor just about right2 Isn't self f-consciousness just, after all. matter of conceit and selfishness.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
|(o1lfEe otls ofaBridp Il (coppiqht 1920 b@ The Neupa per Eranprse As,ocadon

They wired Mother Lorimer and J1m, Jr., assuring both that they did not believe the report that the Tone" had gone down. She was a supreme example of non-sinkable craft. They insisted that she must be afloat and that she would be discovered as soon as the high sea subsided. They for Tarded the news that 1 had not been aboard the Tone when she sailed al- though the wire service reported Mrs. Robert Lorimer and Dr. Henry Traves as belonging to the party on the miss ing yacht.
 Jim, Jr., wired back that he had oo- tained permission to go to a gulf city from which point he himself would take up the search for the yacht in a plane.
 And I wouldn't wonder if the kid picked up some clews- He was always T lucky devil" I heard Spence remark to Travers. "A score of flying men are on the job, but Fl bet on Jim.'
 Said I to myself, There are lots of new things under the sun. Never be- fore has boy set out in plane to rescue his father from a derelict. In the name of high adventure, it ought to follow that Jim should sweep down and snatch his father from a life
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
By Mad Inventions l Count Chances
 for Daddy's Return

Jane. dear.' Chiys called softly She rose as she spoke and Jordan Spence rose also, and they came to- ward me- hand in hand, like little childsen. Evidently they expected me to accept their love affair as a matter of course, That was quite easy be- cause I had accepted it long before they themselves had dared to admit it's existence to themselves, l made no comment on the familiar c1aSping of their hands. Chrys continued:
 I'm selfish. Jane. (, Just think, You might have gone down"
 I stopped her with a caress. Then I turned to pr. Spence with:
 Gene Archeri He was on board you know, Where do his relatives ive?"
 The question reused Spence from his dedication to the service of Chrys ana set him to consider the wider de- mands which the tragedy made upon him. pr. Travers, coming slowly with evil tiding, was vastly relieved to find that we already knew -the worst. To- gether the men assumed all obvious duties and invented many more
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Stewed = prunes with lemon, broiled bacon. bran mullins, coffee.
 Iuncheon-Left-ove soup. toasted n.uffins marmalade, one-egg cake. tea Dinner-Scalloped chicken, candied sweet potatoes, current jelly, hot rolls, asparagus salad, orange ice. sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When a cake is to be served with 2 more elaborate dessert I like a simple sponge cake. No cake is more easily dIgested and nourishing. And from the everlasting economical standpoint. sponge cake is not expensive. Of course the rule calls for four eggs, but there is no butter or milk. so the mum Der of eggs does not mean an extra vagant cake.
 Ste~ed Prunes with Lemon 1 pound prunes.
 Water.
 Grated rind and juice 1 lemon. 1z cup sugar
 Is teaspoon salt.
 Wash prunes and soak for 2 hours. Cover with water and bring slowly to the boiling point Simmer, for hours. Add salt and lemon and sugar and continue cooking for 30 minutes
 One Egg Cake 1 cup butter.
 F cups sugar.
 cups flour.
 l cup milk.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.-For the first time in history women have been in- cluded in the Annual Assay Commis- sion. In the commission recently ap- pointed by President Wilson upon recommendation of the secretary of the treasury, two women members were appointed. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks of Chicago and Mrs. E. B. Munford of Richmond. Va, both of whom are members of the executive committee of the Democratic National Committee.
 The Assay Commission met at the T.. s. Mint in Philadelphia to test the fineness of coin minted during 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

In the of her o~n home Mary cooksd for family of adults She brought to her
 
 university Consequently the advice she offers is o pra s U In choosing the for table decoraon choose plant or bouquet that IS loW-standing. It is considered bad form to put tall of flowers In the middle of the table making 1t impossible for persons seated opposite to each other. man featuring the subject went so far as to say that guest justified in refusing to parake and eav- ing the dining if the table decorations obsructed his view of the person across the table If tall flowers must be used two perfect blossoms arranged in flat bowl and flower holder have charm ing effect and cause to go dinnerless
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

cry. would be smart in. say, black satin with heavy black fringe and perhaps a lining of gold satin. The cape is three yards long, fringed it's entire length, and again across it's slanted ends.
 Miss Taylor throws one end of hers over the shoulder. the weight of the fringe holding it in place, then winds the rest of it diagonally across the back and around the waist when the other end is flung over the arm.
 Of course, there are many other ways of adjusting a cape of this sort, but this is in keeping with its Spanish inspiration
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

dainty table is cooks best advertiser.
 VlAl1u
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

l egg.
 l teaspoon soda.
 teaspoons cream of tartar.
 2 teaspoon vanilla.
 l cup raisins (seeded and chopped.) 14 teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add one half cup flour. Add egg well beaten. Mix soda and cream of tartar with flour. Add flour and milk alternately tC mixture Add raisins with each portion of flour. Add salt and vanilla. Bake in a loaf in a moderate oven.
 Left over Soup
 Bones left from any roast.
 Celery leaves and outer stalks.
 medium sized onions.
 Salt
 peper
 Ii cup uncoolled rice.
 I have given no definite measures because this is soup to use up just what one has in the house. Put the meat and bones and fat with the vege- tables into a kettle and more than cover with cold water. Wash the rice kettle. Put over the fire and bring to the boiling rc:nt Then reduce heat and simmer gently for or hours. Stir the rice occasionally and when half done add l teaspoonful of salt. When ready to serve strain soup. sea- son with salt and pepper. add rice, put over the fire and let boil up once. By cooking the rice in the broth any, fat is absorbed and the rice also gains Vegeta al ble flavor.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 by Olive Roberty Bartos7.
THE TWINS MAKE A VISIT


 
  
  elephants When their host them looking around that
  heaving what talk  before advice will answer you2' without thinking
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
BY CORA MOORE lew Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-Last spring and sum- mer we had only just begun to realize how very attractive and useful small capes of silk or satin could be. so this year practically every one will include one of them in her outfit.
 Laurette Taylor wears this modern variation of a Spanish cape in "One Night In Rome'-and wears it charm ingly, whichsis point to be thought of, for not all women can wear a cape gracefully. This one which is the play is of emerald green with gold embroid-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

cumstances as we found them
 One thing was sure: If life ever di1 turn out right again, if ever I reached the safe comfort of the Lorimer house again. I was done with adventure for eve. aiid forever.
 I mad discovered that what looks ike adventure in fiction is unadulter- ated hardship in experience Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

 neve o
 of key
  theyexc we mind chidr pleas be seated land well send for them, Alligator twof hionabl he  he crying inside o he
  pocket handk the etwinsse MT Alligator began.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
Sand and Dust

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 22- The third severe sand and dust storm within a week swept southwestern Kansas today. adding to damage al- ready done to the growing wheat. The sun was obscured by dust and sand. Fire which broke out here for a time threatened the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24
LITTLE CHATS WITH HIGHT SCHOOL GIRLS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A MATTER OF CONCEPT AND SELFlSHNESS

SEEF EF-CONSCIOOSNES A MAI TEX OF CONCEPT AND SELFlSHNESS
 By Lewette Beauchamp Pollock (Teacher of English in the East Tech
 nicai High School, Cleveland, O.
 As I make ready for today's little chat, girls of mine, am thinking of a little room mate had in my freshman year at college.
 Her name was Olga, and she was as sweet and serious as her name sounded, and as shy mortal as was the reverse.
 We had just come in from some kind of a big reception, and I flung myself down on the bed in despair.
 'I get so provoked at myself. :. I scolded. Whenever go to social affair. am self conscious and nervous and talk my head off. People must
Arizona republican., 1920-03-24

Marchioness of Crewe. She is one of the most beautiful of the members of English peerage and is one of the four women named judge of the Kings Bench.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn Soon Lifts Right Off.

A few drops Of "Gets-It" quenches
corn peins like water quenches fire.
Gives you Immediate relief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. John Quinn went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, to remain until to-
morrow with friends
Mrs. Guy Sawyer of Vernon is spend
ing the day here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Harris.
Mrs. John Spaulding of Elliot street,
has gone to her former home in Bur
lington to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs t. R. Edwards of
Akron, Ohio, are in town visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Walter c. Davis.
Ella d. Stebbins, who has had 20
sition with the Dawes millinery store
in Springfield, Mass, the past II years
Is working in Donnell & Davis's MILL.
merry store
Walter futile of Williams street, who
recently went to Bellows Falls, where
he has employment, underwent an oper.
alton this week for ruptured appen
| dix. His condition is satisfactory.
Baby-carliages which are propelled b,
! electricity are now to be had.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Edna Wheeler is slowly recover
ing from an illness of several weeks with
bronchitis.
Bert Akeley is working this week at
the east village in II. NJ. Woods sport
ing goods store.
L. H. Knapp went this week to Green
field to visit in the home of his daughter
Mrs. Leonard Knapp.
Mrs. James Blake of Bellows Falls was
operated upon yesterday morning by Dr.
f. R. Lynch in the Melrose hospital. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Mrs. Walter Castle of Guilford, who
has been in the hospital two weeks, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis, re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
John Stafford who has been i'll severa
months since receiving injuries, when he
was struck by an automobile near his
home on Western avenue, is able to b.
out on the veranda.
/ Miss Ruth Anderson, teacher of mu
! sic and substitute teacher at the acad
envy building, who since the vacation hac
been i'll in her home in North Adams, hat
returned and resumed teaching.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-09
DIR. EDWARD T. TWITCHELL.
Prominent Boston Physician Dead-Mar
ried BrattIeboro Young Woman.

DR.. Edward Thayer Twitchell, promi-
nent physician OF the Ashmont section
Boston. is dead at Santa Barbara, Cal.
where he went TO recuperate from the eff
fects of overwork during the influenza
epidemic DR. Twitchell lived at D Alban
street Funeral arrangements will be
completed on arrival of the body in Bos-
ton.
DR.. Twitchell was born about GO years
ago in keene, \. H., son of DIR. George
Twitchell, a noted surgeon of his day.
He graduated from the Harvard medical
school in 1884. He then gained experience
in various hospitals for two or three
years, afterwards setting up practice III
the Ashniont section. He leaves his wife,
who before her marriage was Elizabeth
Schuster of Brattleboro; two sons and
two daughters, Paul Twitchell of New
| Haven, Roger T. Twitchell of Ashmont
Mrs H. L. Steele, jr., of Tamworth, n. H..
| and Mrs Herbert L. Hart, who lives in
Buffalo, Mont.
DIR. Twitchell's widow was a daughter
of Christian Schuster, a former Brattle-
| boro music teacher, and his wife. Mrs
| Sehuster was a daughter of Rev. Addison
| Brown, u Unitarian minister here, After
Mrs. Schuster's death the daughter, Eliza
| beth, who was child, lived with Miss
| Emma Higginson and afterwards, until
her marriage, with Col. and Mrs. 4. T
| Dunton.