davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
sy CORA MOORE

New YorkS FASHION HuInoIIty,
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = It Is
years and years since plaid sashes
were q vogue, so the designers ar:
now planning 10 do all sorts 0!
interesting things with them. They
will tie them, French fashion,
around the waist above q leather
bait to be drawn through leather
covered buckle, and then 10 float
down, flat and straight. to the hem
OF the dress.
They will make them Tito sott'
bunchy loops at the back 10 pro.
duce a hustle effect, and The? viii
wind them twice or thrice care
lessly around the waist, as In thi:
ircck, with a long end and q shor;
one and then several very short
looms directly over the left hip.
This particular model Is navy
blue pussy willow with two deer
rufiles attached above a tive.ilr.I
hem and q loose.fltting coat bodies
worn over a bandeau Of white geof'
gette. It has o long fold collar With
q bow to fasteu It and cuffs Of tuck
ed white georgette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
Died Of 0 Broken Heart.

According to mythology this
flower owes Ito name to . beau
tiful nymph called Lotus, who
died Of a broken heart because
Hercules did not return her aftec'
ton. Hebe took pity upon her
and changed her into the flower.
Later, Hercules took With him on
his voyages . youth HylaS, whom
he loved as q son. He vas sent
out In search Of a spring when
they landed at the He!lepont and.
when he found one, It wcs GOV.
cred with lotus blossoms. The
rymphs who Inhabited the flowers
drew him into the pool and woulu
not release him when Hercules
called. Hercules finally sailed
sadly away. So Lotus was re-
venged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

4 =, .'ll.i "a, I Ia kniA van ninaVi >
tleep gn ~ s s i + sa,a Sr,6
~ e. y. .a > t ~. e,o,,s; e,bicii
tnen " 49,. !. -. n SsH ,s:5se,r
Gst ns.'s -. s s,.,., n, am
~ 10y. ..,. sMs sr4 ,.,ets
plAcsu . ..,ls ., ~ ts,,n Katharine
:, poD N ss s, ~. nav wn,.f n nd
TALLY, ~ -. co,.sr,,,, ..accn mar.
. VIII ls'' ~. ..,s.sSs shs sboul(
nllnoa. .,a s srr =. or.,s. Jbsr f.sr
nave a'a sss.n .,-. ..oo y. n, 4. .n,,aare,
Uus nHe AA S
" ms ,,5 . worried snd n har
Soo I .t.S. ~. .Sat H., ,ast ue
te-es4 'Y ,s.l,... vn. ,,,ue n,s Gun
.ie-, ,s..a ~aS re,r6y,np am.
s s..SMS Ar lass ns vs. fe,.,,,,a
M . ,bai h.. ma n ,I.tis wac
y .e,a.. ,hsle Ia Inc paIa, anu INA!
s ,sasa. ~ =, M ,ss, \ s,,ts tim.
sne e,; va,ng nome alore M = q. "a
"Cs may, e ',ase N. nome please.
c,,.a o,,,cr nsTors Kan s..,:s rot
ss'.1,,a MN yoSts i cuu,uarlded.
...i Gupit untiersrarld. s:s, bat II
do wS nae vo,i INV nv. You've Al
, W. sI nosssa IA. vol inow," saif
NV dsar n,e nroi;,ef.,n.IaY. AND
he ,ncKe,l m, hsfd an ms arm. AMI
We nsoeeeoel nomaWafu Gown III,
hoy.wa.,su nata
'N " Iise Ann Io- telling Won thai
awf,,l storv Ins tirst 1a,t iiour yor
two lsnfa alone ;. sa,o petore Jim
t is,. WA" wa :, s-y NV dao v- @rhat kint
t ~ , @S NJ "a ,, S well 10,
y " .' ,rllrs ,a1n:nsss, Jtmmy!"
'S ~ noI,s CO. aiIsr The othe,
bo-,o, wv h WI, ,' kroTS / deciI
a ~ soa ,S% nsc nv ba,ter rsxe = liz
e ~. sn a,a S1N uuS O'''''
sie !, 1 - "a ,de,,.1 .vreed
Alhs never s us nnas. ,eU A' AZ
anu Tvs n,e, o g. "a uI ,sihar ike m.
nsa.y A \. ,',nniag m,self Ior !
s .,:si,a;s " ~
Sans ,ror, nm n mr. room,
As 80 " ,hn, ~ w., ~ hl'i hi, n,oi
.sai.sse slia ',, s. Vol r- ~ IN.
We oas ~. s1. .,s'.,, OS rrestsd II,
iSa.ner.ae .M.lls. ) tongue. Wleta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
A Deposit VIII
Hold Any FuIs

EURs purchased dulin
T this August Fur SUE
may be charged to regllas
accounts or q deposit VII
hold the mfor later deliver
This convenience vii Z
enable those who want tul
10 choose them now andpa
for them later; viii ena6l
every woman to enjoy
substantially lower sal
prices and to make pa
lnents in such manner 6
would be convenient Ano
there will be no req son 9cI
worry after the fuls hsE
been selected for we VII
keep them incur mot hsptpo
storage vault until c6oleg
weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
Eg.ey FIouer
Has a Story
AANs Dun
THE LOTUS

The lotus flower signifies es-
ranged love in the flower. IAN
SH re Hindus considered |, i the the
tree OF life and worship3ed i. the
Egyptians regarded It as being Iri !.
der the special protection Of , me
gods and dedicated Il to OSIRIS.
When approaching a place Of woE.
sh!p. the ancient Egyptians always
carried three Of these flowers N
their hands, and offerings Of them
we're made to pacify the gods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
The Lotus.Eaters

The magic food which the lotus.
eaters ate, and which caused them
to forget everything, 1t Is said.
was made from the seed Of the
indian species. A story Is told Of
Ulysses, who sent three chosen
men to explore the island. They
we're met by the natives and Of
iered some Of the food, which
made them forget and refuse to
lsaye the happy country: Their
l,:der had them brought back
.o:clbly, and Immediately left the
island.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
A Mod.et start

A Modest start
When l began business on my
own account, / had absolutely
nothing except my intelligence"
Indeed. that was q small begin
ping!'-Fliesende Blaetter (&u-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
,Iau EARNING.

Jud Tunkins says he's going to
have help this summer II he has
to put monographs on the farm
machinery and having moving pic.
lures In the barn-Washington
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Not Properly Located.
Reckless Drlver-Hear them
cylinders knockin'?
Timid Pasenger-lt's not the
cylinders, lis my knees-Penn
State Froth,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, n. E. Az

rsv PEOPLE would think OF &C.
ing to the pantry for a "bealll
fier' and the idea may be q o, oI
unusual Just at first, but while IA
falling all | know, ! might as vel
tell this, too.
Many people find clear: home
rendered lard as effective as an!
face cream on the market. !
softens and cleanses the Skin II
an almost magical fashion; -,
Rub 1t into the face with "a,
fingers and then rub It off viii
a piece-o soft cheese'cloth or al
old towel.
observation-disclosures soft
boiled eggs, buttered toast, orans'
marmalade, coffee,
LUNCHEON Sweetbread ant
mushroom timbales, whole whea
bread and butter, fruit salad
maple mousse, coffee.
Dinner = Jellied bouillon ,fisl
croQuettes, creamed potatoes
green peas, dressed lettuce, can
taloupe filled with ice cream
! My Own Recipe
Plain vanilla or peach icI
cream is delicious with CANA
loupe. Even those persons VIII,
1 insist on eating salt on thei
melon have to acknowledge tina
the Ice cream makes cantaloupI
into a real dessert. The melol
should be thoroughly chilled AM
then should be served immediate
lily after cutting and filling Wit
/ rroqm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
ADVENTURESOF THE TWINS
A Predicament.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Thgaling the tayman was not nu Of course when be fell
from oliver orioles apartment MapleTree FG In fact the bump
got when he landed on the soft moss was rather good Tor @ LOT
been staying in bed while Oliver fixing his clothes and how he
had got in hurry thinking there was an earthquake But hs real
divers mighty which he had borrowed while his suit was getting
fixed!
most uncomfortable feeling to be outdoors In such unusual covering
Besides Mr. Tnging Ggnied gentlemaniaiy being the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

$4,000 worth Of Rich Furs now
displayed at 0sgood's.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
5 CARS STOLEN
AND 2 ALMOST
Police List for Twenty-FOur
Hours Is Varied One.

Five automobiles were reported stolen
in the last twenty-fo hours and two
persons reported attempts to steal cars
from garages
Reports TO the polite follow:
J. G. Deputy. 1910 Mcpherson ave
nue., car stolen from a curb and found
by the Police at Georgia and Illinois
streets early today.
Homer Davis. 81 North fremont ave
nue.. car stolen from garage.
American Estate Company, SOP 0cci,
dental building. Chalmers car stolen
. from Capitol avenue and Washington
street.
$. Webster, 25O7 Ashland avenue, car
stolen from curb at 425 North Meridian
street (The owner saw two young rlen
drive the car away but they escaped.i
J. E. Comfs. 2034 Cornell avenue, car
stolen from garage.
L. Haselman, 1921 Fletcher avenue. re
ported that thieves entered his garage,
and being unable to start the car, stole
three tires. two lights, a magnetic and
tools.
y. P. Leopold, 2O6 North fremont ave
nue.. told the police thieves entered his
garage and damaged his car trying to
start It
a Ford coupe. thought to have been
stolen. was found by J. W. Clark. living
on Shelby street south OF EdgewoOd,
standing in his driveway early this morn
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
HARVEY MAY TELL
OF MORE KILLINGS
Total, Now z, Expected to Be
Swelled by Grilling.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May s.-With
"Bluebeard" Harvey's wife" murders
now placed at seven as the result of his
reported admission of killing two otner
women In Seattle, continuation today Of
the third degree" grilling to which he
has been subjected for the last twenty
four hours is expected to disclose addi-
tional victims.
In view of the fact that "Bluebeard' s
confession Is regarded as not yet COM
plete, details of his latest revelations
are closely guarded today.
1t was from apparently authentic
sources, each corroborating the other, that
information was disclosed concerning the
confession by Harvey to the murder of
Agnes Wilson and a woman whose name
he cant recall"
Both were drowned in Lake Washing
ton at Seattle, he is reported to have
said.
THE waters of Lake Washington never
give up their dead" the arch murderer
is quoted as saying In his amended con-
fession.
1.-The lake is too cold that is why I
chose 1t In most cases"
According to the "Bluebeard's" newest
additions to his murder totals, four of
his wife" victims died at his hands in
Lake Washington, one in a river in Idaho
and two by being beaten to death by a
hammer at Plum Station, Wash, and Sig
nal Hill, near here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
CALLS SUGAR CONFERENCE.

CHICAGO, May s.-District Attorney
Clyne today called a conference Of sugar
dealers to discuss a uniform price.
Sugar retsiled here today at % cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
3 COUNTIES ASK
$164,420 IN ROADS

Petitions for bond issues on roads cost
Ing S164, 1906 today were filed with the
state board of tax commissioners By three
counties.
Clay county asks approval Of five
roads costing $4,000, $4,000, $50, 900, $780,
600 and 5000 respectively.
Perry county asks for seO,020e6 for the
James f. Morgan road under the county
unit law.
In Scott county II is proposed to spend
$26,SO0 on the Jack Shields road
Hearing Of the petitions viii be held
May 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
DIRECTOR HAYS
WORKS HERE TO
ATTUNE G. O. P.
Brings HarmOnizing Talents
to Play in WatsOn-Was-
muth Rupture.
WOULD AVOID CHANGE

Will H. Hays, republican national
chairman, was engaged here today
| in exerting HIS harmonizing talent
to the end that better feeling may
| be promoted between the forces of
Senator James E. Watson, the partys
nominee for United States senator,
and the regular faction of the party
which favors the reelection of E. M.
Wasmuth to succeed himself as
state chairman.
Warren T. McCray has been at least
the opposition to Mr.. Wasmuth, but the
anti-Goodrich crowd in the Watson camp
is said to remain unreconciled
The espousal of the Wasmuth cause
by the national chairman is said to re-
suit from Mr.. Hays aversion to chang
ing leaders in the middle of a campaign.
FRIENDS SAY HE'S
OPEN TO REASON.
Friends of Mr.. Hays said, however,
that his position was not unyielding and
that he would relinquish his preference
sooner than break with Senator Watson.
The names of Burt Thurman of New
Albany, chairman of the Third district,
and Lawrence f. Lyons of Brook chair
man Of the Tenth district, are mentioned
frequently in connection with the state
craftsmanship.
Lyons was chairman of McCray's pri-
mary campaign and would be very ac-
ceptable TO Mr.. McCray, whose personal
interest in the campaign as gubernatorial
nominee is held to be nearly. II not quite
equal TO that Of the senatorial nominee
John C. Bryson Of Brazil, chairman Of
the Fifth district, is mentioned as a
possible compromise candidate
Bryson is a close friend OF Mr.. Hays
COMPROMISE EFFORTS
PUT UNDER WAY.
Efforts were apparent about the Clay
pool hotel to bring about a compromise
between the organizations OF presiden-
tial aspirants in this state which would
permit instructions for delegates at large
to vote for Gen. Wood as long o. he APP
pears TO have good chance Of success
in the national convention.
There seems little likelihood, however.
that q contest on the floor OF the con
vention next week can be avoided.
Companions In arms Of Maj. Arthur r.
Lonn Of Laporte. who commanded a bat
talon Of the S34th infantry In the war.
have organized q club to advance his
candidacy for the lieutenant governor
ship nomination.
reception and dinner for Maj Lonn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Sidney Hooks has taken up his old
last summer habit of leaning against
one of the posts on the porch at the
postoffice. While the postoffice does be-
long to everybody, no one person ought
to get It into his head that he can haze
more of his share of the benefits and
privileges, and il Sid is going TO do this
all summer he ought TO pay extra.
On account of everything else go
ing up so, another story will have TO
be added to the Rye Straw store.
The Tickville Brass Band has chal-
lenged the Calf Ribs Base Ball nine for
a game of ball committee Of ten from
each side Will convene Mt Tickville Sat
urday to fix the date and choose an UNI
pire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Confessed SIayer's
Case Up Next Month

The case Of Francis Marion White con-
fessed slayer Of John Perry Auginbach,
aged storekeeper. win come up IN the
June term Of criminal court.
White has been held insane and likely
win be committed to an asylum.
The case OF Beverly Howard. charged
with keeping a gambling house. has been
set for trial June 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Matched. The toe condition appeared
on the first chick the third week.
and the second check the second
week after Matching. The first chick
wss kept in flreless broodsr in the
house with sand to scratch in. The
second chick Is kept with the mother
hen and seven other chicks, in a
good coop with sand also on the
floor. I have had fifteen years ex-
perience in back yard poultry rails
ing and have always had good luck,
but this problem is too much for
me. The first chick has made some
improvement in one foot in the last
week 1t and another chick of the
same age are kept in a house with
forty-nine square feet OF floor space.
H. c. R.,
Linden St, City.
Answer.
From the description and symptoms de-
scrlbed this condition is caused by some
form Of leg weakness, due to overhead
ing or poorly ventilated coops or i'm
proper material used for feeding young
chicks at the start Due to the fact
II appeared in the second and third week
proves the above cause. Another such
cause results sometimes when young
chicks are kept enclosed too long on
warm floors. A balanced ration should
be fed with plenty Of green stuff
Properly ventilated coops and proper
feeding win most always overcome these
matters, which seem impossible to solve
viii be glad to go further into this
matter If you will describe their condi-
ton at present time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

have the second young chick
from different matches and of differ
ent breeds to become affected by the
toes being drawn In and under. Both
were in normal condition when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Court Suit Tests
Free Phone Act

The supreme court has before 1t today
the 1919 free telephone service act Of the
legislature in which It was provided that
companies surrenderlng their franchises
must continue to supply free service to
cities when provision for such service
had been contained IN the franchises
The case was taken TO the supreme
court by the Home Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Of Fl. Wayne after the
public service commission had ruled that
the company must supply free service to
the various departments Of the govern
ment of that city
Bakers ninE-GIossbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

at the Claypool last night was attended
by about 100 former comrades
Byron J Moore was elected president
OF the Lonn-for Lieutenant Governor
club: Clyde Allen, vice president; A j.
Newton, secretary; Dan V. Goodman,
treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Saturday Feature of The Times
HELPFUL HINTS
ON POULTRY
Article 8.
Care of Young Stocks.
Br FREDERICK j. CRICK.

BY FREDERICK j. CRICK,
Former Extension Poultry Husbandman.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Att ough the Matching season is
not yet over for the Matching of the
lighter breeds such as leghorns and
others OF the type, great many per-
sons have young chicks six or eight
weeks old and the greatest point now
to be considered is that these are fed
and housed properly.
The weather of the past few weeks
has been very changeable with the
nights so cold as TO cause young chicks
to crowd each other for warmth. Often
such crowding causes the weaker chicks
to be smOthered.
To overcome this condition proper
housing is essential. Even though it
may cause a little extra expense this
will pay the raiser in the greater re-
turns that will come in the fall With
proper housing the chicks grow better
and will not be stunted
SMALL COLONY HOUSE
GOOD FOR CHICKS.
l would suggest a small colony house
be used TO house chicks. Il should be
so arranged so that It can be moved
to new ground affording the young stock
green food.
Cleanliness is very essential for if the
coops are allowed TO become filthy and
Girty, disease is sure to break out, espe-
ciaIly among young chicks, causing
losses. and at the same time allowing the
young birds to become affected. which
Of course will reappear at a latter date.
a good plan for a house would be one
Sx1O feet In size, 6 feet high in front and
Al feet in rear. Ventilation should be
provided by s screen door. This would
protect the chicks at night from prowling
animals.
The next important question is that Of
proper food feed that will build the
young pulIets TO become early fall layers.
Good scratch feed should be fed by all
means and a dry mash kept before them
at all times.
FORMULA GIVEN
FOR CHICK FEED.
A good scratch feed can be made II you
desire mixing the grain yourself This
should be composed OF ten pounds of
cracked corn, ten pounds of cracked
wheat and ten pounds Of steeI-cut oats.
This should be fed three times a day
in Quantities OF what will be consumed in
fifteen minutes. II the stock Is on the
range, feed twice each day.
The dry mash should consist Of the
following: Five pounds of cornmelI. ten
pounds of shorts or middlings, ten
pounds of bran. five pounds Of beef scrap
and three pounds Of charcoal.
Plenty Of sour milk or buttermilk for
drinking should be provided. II unable
to use milk in the above form, fifteen
pounds Of beef scrap can be used
The results from proper feeding will be
repaid In the months when eggs are
scarce Next weeks article viii be on the
E,NE
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Another. Mouthful From His
Honor

No one expects high standard of
courtesy or good manners from
Mayor Hylan. Under his regime a
Board of Estimate meeting has be-
come a cross between a bear garden
and a street urchins' crap game.
The respectable citizen who attempts
to appear before His Honor knows
that he may be treated to boorish-
ness and insults.
Yet in excluding the reporter of
"The Brooklyn Standard Union''
from the meetings of the Board of
Estimate because he did not fancy
that papers attacks upon himself
Mayor Hylan went even beyond his
native bad manners. Such an arbi-
trary exclusion is a vicious attack
upon the principle Of a free press
and an outrageous piece Of auto
cratic effrontery. If public official
can exclude the representatives of
the press from the open sessions of
public body the rights of the pub
lie to information touching public af-
fairs are seriously obstructed and
free criticism is impossible.
There is nothing that His Honor
touches that he does not handle in
the same laundering fashion. Wheth-
er it be transit or schools or the
press, Mr.. Hylan can be counted
upon to do the wrong thing in the
most Objectionable fashion. If any
one thinks a great city ever had a
worse Mayor he will have to prove
his assertion to the citizens of New
YorL
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

ping firms participate in the enter
prise, which plans regular service
between Liverpool, Swansea, Ant
werp and the Danube.
This river-the second largest in
Europe-is commercially the most
important. It is the natural route
connecting South Germany, Austria.
Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Serbia,
Rumania and Bulgaria. Under
supervision of the international
Danube Commission, with a seat at
Budapest, the river is destined to a
great future. The utter disorganiza-
tion Of the railroads of Central Eu-
rope enhances the value of it's prin-
cipal waterway. A powerful bond
OF unity between the states that sue
ceed the defunct Austro-Hungarian
monarchy, it will aid more than any
other single factor in their economic
consolidation.
Up to the dismemberment Of Aus
tria-Hungary, Danube shipping was
controlled by the Imperial Chartered
Danube Steamship Navigation Com
pany. 1t was one of the largest and
most powerful concerns of Continen-
tai Europe, but it did not exploit to
full measure the rivers possibilities.
To make the most of the facilities
provided by the Danube is to-day a
matter of life and death for the
states through which it winds its
way.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

on hand scarcely years supply Of
usable goods and that the welfare Of
all depends on current rather than
past creation. Moreover, they pro-
pose TO sit closest to the little that
is produced and thus insure their
own feeding. Let others, consti-
tuting the great majority, starve or
live on grass and leaves.
The tragedy of Reform is that ex-
tremists take charge of it. Thus is
prevented wholesome joinder OF
the past and the future. The sin of
the stupid conservative is that he
sees only the good things of the past.
The sin of the super-radical is that
ne sees only the conceivable good
things of the future. The common
faula of the two elements is failure
to realize that the past and the
future must be linked together.