davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26

Charles N. Brady was in st. Johns
bury on Monday.
Mrs. Florence Wood went to Bur-
lington Monday to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Wilcox who'
is i'll.
L. A. Wyman, formerly of Newport
now of North Woodstock, N. H., is
recovering from influenza, while the
other members of the family are Il!
suffering from the same disease.
C. B. Albee was at his home in
North Troy over the week end.
Mrs. R. NJ. Sawyer, who has been
in New York for several weeks, in
the interests of her millinery busine
returned Monday night, spending
Saturday and Sunday with her son,
Harley Sawyer in White River juno
rtion.
Mrs. T. C. Camp and Mrs. c. D.
Haezltine were guests of Mrs. Will
am Huse at Beebe on Monday.
Miss Charlotte Pickel and Miss
Priscilla Uttin attended the Washing
ton ball at Derby Center on Monday
night.
Miss Bessie Collins has returned
to her work at F. d. Flint's store
after an illness of two weeks.
! E. E. Scott with force Of men
is at work at f. D. Flint's store, whit
ening the ceilings, and generally
freshning up. The walls are being
changed from dark green to tan
color, making quite difference in
the lighting of the store.
Henry Liable has gone to work at
Robinson's store in Barton.
Mrs. George Lawrence has retrrn-
ed from North Troy where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
Miles Corbeil has recently wired
his house on Pleasant street and
installed modern electric light sys-
TEN.
Mrs. E. H. Reece is enjoying two
weeks vacation from the Davis Mer-
camille Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Before are the
parents of an eight pound baby
daughter, Marietta Resale, born
Feb. 16.
Carroll Huntington is in Boston for
a few days.
Mrs. Warner Keith of Burlington
is visiting her parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Keith.
j. Riley Davis has rented the store
on Central ST., next door to Economy
Marker, and directly opposite the Elk
press and Standard office, which has
been occupied by Charles Garrett a.
shop. Mr.. Davis will be ready for
business March lst and will be equip
ped to do all kinds of sheet metal
work in time for the sugar season, as
we'll as plumbing and heating.
Among those reported i'll today arc
Robert Saunders with humps; Mrs.
John Merrill with laryngitis; Joseph
Berard, Miss Hazel Johnson, pianist
at the Premier Theatre; Mrs. Frei
Henrichon, Miss Dorothy Mansfield.
Archie Grow and son, Billy; Fred
Ge1vais. Milo Mudgett, Arthnr Buck
land with grippe. Both Emery Will
kie and Mr. Curtis are much better;
Miss Nettie Chilson was taken worse
on Friday and her sister, Miss Chill
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
NEWPORT
Local News

Miss Emma Chilson of Springfield
is here helping to care for her sister,
Miss Nettie Chilson, who IS much
worse.
Mrs. Merton C. Grandy, who has
been visiting her sister and brother,
Miss Inez and Pearl Miller, has gone
to Lyndonville to visit her daughtcr,
Mrs. Carroll Pike.
Albert Moore is home from Bur-
dette's Business college for weeks
vacation after illness.
Miss Bertha Ponfrey is i'll with
humps.
Madge Kennedy cats with her
knife. What is more, she does it
with apparent ignorance of the exist
ence of forks or even spoons. She
is too clever not to do this with pur-
pose and the reason, Of course, is
found in her new Goldwyn Picture,
Leave it to Susan" which comes to
the Premier Theatre tonight. Accord
ing to Miss Kennedy you or anyone
else would use Il knife, or even your
fingers, in lieu of the accustomed fork
if you found yourself in the predi-
cament facing Susan Bul'b:idge in the
Rex Taylor comedy
Deputy Collector or Revenue Agent
t. f. Flanders ~" be at the follow
ing named places on the dates given
for the purpose of 'eeistinr corpora
tons, partnerships, individuals and
fduciaries in the filing of their re-
turns under the income tax law:
Newport, Feb. "a to ~ inclusive.
Island Pond, March to A inclu-
sive.
Troy, March 5.
Orleans, March 6 ;o9 inclusive
Lyndonville, March 10 to 10, in
elusive.
Barton, March Is inclusive
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26
Ask Any Dairyman Anywhere

Who has tried Louden Watering Bowls what ne tanks
of them We have never met the man yet who does not
say that they will pay for themselves in less than one
season.
Aside from labor saved-fatter stock-feed saved.
One of Vermonts most successful dairymen wrote us
voluntarily ettertoo long to print here-but we can
rot refrain from the following extract from the same:
"Our herd are purebred Holsten tresans, and douot
If there's finer herd in the State We now have 90 head
valued at about S2O0O0 and naturally try to give them
the best of care and attention In 1918 we lnst2led
water buckets and as records will show the cest OF
grain per animal during winter of 19lSl9 also up TO he
present time this winter is very little 81 per cent or
What it figured for 19171S and cattle have teen IN
much better condition at all times than under the Ole and
should be abandoned by ally unsatisfactory method OF
Getting them to water will say further that under the
Old system it required hours time OF two men each DAY
get the herd to water twice. and try to get each amman
to take some water task impossible to accomplish at
1al times 1t is my firm belief that no
man can afford to keep cattle in stable without plenty
Iof good water within easy reach" etc., etc.
Very truly yours, ~
H. T. GRAY Waterbury, VT
So strong bearing has Mr.. Gray's splendid test
monia on Water Bowls necessity and knowing WI.
GRAY as we know him and as he is known throughout
Orlenas County, we have his splendid testimonial re.
produced in full and will gladly mail copy together IL
YOU wish with Louden Catalog your request
/ We honestly believe that Louden Water BOWS put
in now will paw every cent of their cost (proDapy not
over $3.50 per cow all nstaed) between now and grass
time.
Gall 277-2 Mr. Wvman
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-26

Barton, March - inclusive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
''MORGAN AND HARMONIC
Republican Sounded by
Who Morgan for Goerno

Republican leaders West Virginia DESTROYS Of harmony and
strength
&c F. Morgan G the for Governor
Judge Morgans upright his clean private life and his honor
Republican leaders who realize Sa as the nd
date for Governor he would be nvulnerable
These endorsements Republicans
Ira q Robinson Others General A
who soidif They
supported Judge years ago
associated with Public
COMMISSION R. Rernhem
b OF Se ss 8os 9s Pqs Service 5ames kn mem.
Virginia h Coal association M White Williamson Of
and Fish Warden; DR. Guthrie Hospital;
with tSs sae BANKING e
once Nnety o ner s ssn coTpenGn c0mms zion
active in the support of Judge Robinson
supported General Abe Lilly
Fay s s copn Co.. CO Gn.
Hughes lanes on c a? @ Mcdowell former
BeaIe7 S1s Of o5s Hinton
siderable" majority of his Judge Morgan
MoTsanown Auditor John sher
Fayetteville topping Clerk OF the House pe
ste Leslie Long former State Treasurer
W Nesbi Wheeling Mayor O. staSmsn of
Here from voluntarily given in
Hon W II Vest virsinia1 were
Morgan for 9e OF my reasons for advocating the nomination
because commenced tho practice
Second because Intermediate Court
West learning ability think ea d %d
Third because S asra panSkng fair and
or interests which viii prevent him Governor
nd s9rhs all of the interests of the State people equally
believe the Virginia are going to nominate
Hon John sherman eovernohp affords
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
i'm THE
FRONT ROW
HEADLINERs TONIGHT.
. LIVER MoRosco's splendid

n
comedy success of the stage,
- and Nazimovas triumph OF the
screen, The Brat" is the first offer
ing Of the Tom Casey players at the
.Htpp, starting an indefinite engage
1hent this afternoon. Briefly, "The
Brat concerns a little chorus girl
that is down and out, is picked up by
noted author who is looking for To-
cal color to new book that he is
writing. He takes her to his moth
er's home, where for the first time in
months "The Brat" knows what the
comforts OF home really are AS the
days pass, there becomes evident in
her a quaint philosophy and a
wealth of good traits and affection
which make themselves felt upon the
young brother of the author, and he
falls deeply in love with her. The
development OF her character and the
history of her love affair are told in
the balance of the story, with plenty
OF comedy lines that are rich in HUI
NOR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23

of the State Caesars wife above
feeling true Republicans
Grant supporting Judge Morgans
eapddasy for Governor because he
ton and will give to the aaa
thoroughly needs and demands OF his
m Hon Elliott N1rthcott Member Public
3 Judge Morgan Public brought
will do his duty all himself
was delightful Rpublsan whose
and the people West Virginia service win make
mort udge E. + Morgan
the n neea mini a man who will
pendenGe Of thought and action successfully
TO- TINS we must have candidate people
policies WITH aP S pr P5Ss
% aso from any alliances with
OF pioneer stock and that his labored that he
mis- in the war s
and as na ms career as praetng attorney
s0n prove sonuvely his ec
every IL this high his ho slsan life as citizen
Mas Mash Chairman Nonongalia Republican
large his fitness and
almost the Republicans judge Morgan
the men who @ and find an
now lighting in double harness Morgan" e.
economical administration The business WV give
ton Tax should people Of muipiisd
Hne who not afraid any business
welcome the opportunity support candidate like Judge
nd Fnn es
dor have WATCHED Judge and
Of the Of the Fa's nun
the snass TE oB
%es sEna than yourself You
among out any enangins aia
s Salsa would IN any way interfere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Large Crowds at Revival SERVICE.

Large Crowds at Revival Services.
The services at the Diamond street
church Sunday were attended by large
and Interested audiences At the eve
ming service the auditorium and Sun
day school room were.-packed and
those coming in late were Obliged To
stand throughout the service. Splendid
music was furnished for the services
by the large chorus choir under the
leadership Of DR.. E. b. Fellers. the
subject for the evening discussion
was based upon the following scrip.
ture: He that being often reproyed
hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly be
destroyed and that without remedy
The certainty of punishment for sin
was emphasized by the evangelist who
pleaded with his hearers for the RICH,
living and deep study OF Gods word
and obedience to His laws. Too many
people says the evangelist have set
their standards Of life from novels
and magazines instead OF from the
Bible. Life Is to eternity what YES
tibule is TO a church. 1t is not a
Elayhouse-it is a stern reality. A deep
spiritual interest was manifested and
there were seven conversions. A
large delegation of railroad men at
tended the service Wednesday evening
The graded students of the East side
schools are invited to attend the SER
vice. Seats will be reserved for
them. On Thursday evening the moth
ers are invited to attend and the ser.
vice will be especially adapted to
them and their needs.
Service each evening at 1880 o'clock.
All are invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

Deeds filed for recording in the
county clerks office are as follows:
Eli Daugherty and wife to Lola A.
Morgan, land in first ward, $500.
w. c. knight and wife to Albert
@. Kincaid, lot in Monongahela In.
dustrial Co.'S Addition, $500.
William l.. Matthews and wife to
David F. Shaw, land in Warrington
district, $500.
C. B. Frum and wife to Ellis Austin
a parcel of land on Lick Run in Win.
field district, $1,000.
Otis F. Martin and wife to Asa c.
Nuzum parcel of land in the Monon.
gahela Industrial Company's addition
Fairmont, $500.
w. NJ. Fleming to Thomas Dattilc
a parcel of land on Cleveland ave
Fairmont. $4,000.
]. E. Fisher and wife to John A.
Morton parcel of land on Sharps
Run. Lincoln district, $3.50
Charles Hatfield and wife to Mil
ford linn parcel of land on Guffy
ST.. Fairmont, $500.
Giovanni Guido to Tony Ropei lo-
IN the Atissa addition, Fairmont. $3.50
T. B. Henderson. wife ct alto Ton,
Repei, real estate on Diamond at Fair.
mont. $3.50.
Rosa A. Parker ts Hugh W. Glass
cock, a lot in Prickett addition, Fair.
mont, 5000.
Fairmont Land Co to o. j. Elem
ing three parcels of land in the Mon.
ongahela Industrial Co. addition, Fair
mont $S1S7,5o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
lDixie's Offering Clever.

Good workmanship is to be found
In every feature of "a Temperament
tai WIFE," the First National release
written and produced by John Emer-
son and Anita Loos, with Constance
Talmadge as the mercureal young
woman whose attempt to teach her
husband that she will not share his
heart with any other woman ends in
her learning that she has been kick
ing up a row for nothing. and fur
nishes the fun OF the comedy. The
authors of the scenario acknowledge
their debt to Information, Please"
a stage play written by Jane Cowl
and Jane Muffin. How much or how
little material they took from the
play does not alter the satisfactory
result accomplished in the finished
picture. The story, although treated
in q light vein, is plausible and gem
timely amusing. 1t is put together
with skill, and there are no loose
ends Of plot visible at any time. The
characters are human and the things
they do are funny without being fool
ish. 1t is possible to laugh at all the
mishaps in the comedy and retain
ones self respect while doing it. The
entire production is marked by good
taste and thorough understanding of
its needs. Constance Talmadge and
her support are successful in carrying
out the spirit and fun of all the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23


isyedne sday evening at 7.30 O'clock
Reys ). y. Cook. pastor OF Mt. Calvary
Baptist church at Charleston viii be
here and assist Rev. C. +. Eddy in.
these special services. Friday after.
neon az 3:15 ehildrens hour viii be
observed. An interesting and instruc-
tive film will be on hand and an en-
joyable hour is promised all children
who attend.
Personals.
Denzef and Dale Steele of Hay
mond street spent Sunday with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eldridse
Austin at little Falls.
Miss Ruth Fisher of Morgantown
spent the week end with Miss Louise
Leonard in Fairmont avenue.
Fred Summers OF Diamond street
is Ill with influenza.
Miss Ethel Summers has been in,
disposed Tor few days.
Mrs. Delphia Smith OF Ernshaw Is
in the city. Mrs. Smith came to at
tend the funeral of her niece Mrs.
Grace Holland Doolittle which took
place Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Mcmillan is recovering
from weeks illness.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Tidwell at the home
OF Mrs. Tldwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gilhart in East Park ave-
rue. He has been named William
Is. Tidwell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l.. Murphy have
returned from a weeks visit at
Brownsville. Pa. Mr.. Murphy was
quite Ill while there but is much bet,
ter.
Mrs. Ernest Walls is i'll of pneu-
nonia at her home at Norwood a
trained nurse from Wheeling has been
secured and is caring for her.
Mrs. c. c. Lawson and children who
have been i'll with influenza are all
improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23


vote for Judge Morgan in the primary nowe
lie
what tits of-bear
cquaity,to all, special privilege $50 -
Hon. A.
Governors
division
Judge
vote in the down-stae =. -
Hon NJ u White Penteniary1 was
highly
He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23

One Of the interesting developments
OF the war was the extensive use made
of luminous paints for the dials of air
plane instruments and other appara-
tus; the paint being rendered luminous
by the action of the radium salts OH
zinc suphide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Sister of FairInont
Woman Dies Of Flu

Mrs. Howard Wright, age %, died
on Thursday at st. Mays Hospital
5larksbuFg, following four weeks
illness of influenza ana pneumonia.
The body was taken TO her former
home at Bradford, Pa. for burial &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
England of this city, the latter sis
ter OF the deceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
From HarrisyilIe

Attorney S. o. Prunty and wife of
Harrisville and the formers mother
from Pullman, came here yesterday
20 see their brother and SON Marshall
Prunty, who is quite i'll of pneumonia
following influenza at the home of his
sister Mrs. ]. A. Long at Ill 1-2
Diamond street. His mother will re.
main with him during his illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Mrs. Frank Stout
Buried This Afternoon

Mrs. Eunice Stout, aged %, wife OF
Frank Stout, of Shaver HIN, Grant dis.
trict, died on Saturday after an illness
of a complication Of diseases. She is
survived by husband and one daugh.
ter. Genevieye, aged 6 years, The de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
Alice Brady Princess Sian.

THE Trap" is the title of the pre-
mier offering at the Princess today.
he Great Radium Mystery" is the
second fash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23

ceased was q sca 81 Sylvanus Shavci
a member OF the Marion county court
and was ! promilent woman IN tht
community in which she resided.
The funeral took place this after
noon at 2:30, o'clock from the tamil,
residence aud burial was made in thu,
Shaver cemetery by Undertaken r. /.
Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23
.Milliam RusseIl at Nelson.

A romantic love song of the plains,
eShod with Fire" backed up with a
Jester comedy, THE Frame-Up," is
the bill at the Nelson today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-23

seen and there are frequent reFela4
tons Of feminine nature that give the
comedy something more than mere
surface value. 81. n
pop,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Right Is Right
BY. DR. JAMES |. VANCE

When the Christian voter votes, he must think of issues rather than parties. He may think of parties only as they represent issues.
 1t is not enough to cheer a phrase and shout a slogan. The vital thing is the issue at stake. Some issues are vast and far-reaching. They are world wide in their importance. They profoundly affect the welfare of gen erations vet unborn.
 And these issues are to be decided, or at least tremendously influenced, by the way men vote. The ballot is a nation builder or a nation destroyer. 1t is a civilization producer or a civil iza lion wrecker.
 T<he world has become so small, it's peoples so closely welded. that a mans ballot is international. As he casts it, he should listen to the beat of the race kin in his blood. As he walks to the polls, he should remember that his ob- Iigations are cosmopolitan. racial and that he himself is a world citizen.
 He must therefore give the moral issue the right of way, for moralities are the only things that can build a stable world.
 The fact that a moral issue has be- come a political measure must not cloud the situation.
 Where does God stand on this prop osition? What does conscience say Tt is not what is expedient. Oppor- .uuism is the program of infamy It Is what is right. Right is right whether it is expedient or not. Right is right as God is God. and the only ballot that comes clean is one that is SSst for what is right
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
A HINT TO PARENTS

Yesterday I told about Anti Gum" !, Here's another: Anti Cruelty" Jacly seemed minus kindly feelings. He swung Kitty Meow by the tail Scratches didn't stop him.
 He wore Daddy's gauntlet gloves. He threw stones at birds and frogs. Baby was afraid of him.
 Jacky pulled his ears.
 Baby howled and ran to mother. The poor woman worried about him. Are all boys cruel?" she asked me had raised three.
 Not exactly cruel" I replied.
 "Only thoughtless and curious.
 They annoy other creatures.
 Want to see how they'll act.
 Their Golden-Rule bump is a dimple. Mothers have to develop it." But how?" besought Jacks mother. i've reasoned and scolded. His father has whipped him.
 It doesn't do one bit of good" I laughed at a sudden recollection.
 My boys were broken of cruelty But it takes courage" I told her. 'I'll do anything in reason!'/ | She promised fervently.
 Remember" 1 admonished her.
 No softening of the nerve now. l Desperate disease-desperate cure! | Do your part. I'll do mine.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Prophets Are
 Not Parrots
BY OR. JAMES |. VANCE

It was mountain preacher in a section where feuds were still the Iashion. With his "breeches in his boots" he had stepped behind the pull plt of the little mountain church, and without preliminaries announced his text from one of David's psalms. but merely to make the verse a point of departure, soon said: David was a man after Gods heart for two reasons; nrst' ne always went to church; sec- ondly, he hated his enemies"
 The doctrine seemed to give com piete satisfaction to the congregation.
 lth such an idea of religion the I6untain feud followed as naturally asNa mountain brook.
 The preacher had read his life into his creed. He had made his reliigon pend to his business. He had adapted aoctrine to practice. He had made God feud divinity.
 We condemn him for writing hate into Gods heart, and prepare to send a missionary to tell him and his peo- pie that David was man after Gods heart for other reasons. In condemn ing him, we may be giving a verdict against ourselves, for this way of making religion bend to business is a common practice.
 hOW many or us build our practlce into our creed, and color our portrait of God with self-interest2 It is easy Co believe what suits us; to interpret duty by social customs and family traditions; to conclude that what pays possesses virtue; to bend religion to business and make God an annex to our private plans.
 But saying. or even believing that God operates according to our selfish standards of morality does not make it so.
 Religion, to be worth anything, mus decline to bend to business. The preacher who says what he is expected to say would better stay dumb. The sermon that offends nobody belongs or the slag dump.
 What society needs is an oracle no say that its way is right, but tC
 N-nder in it's face the fact that iti way Is dead wrong, and 1t must ge right or face judgment. Prophets art not parrots. They are the ambassa- dors of the Almighty. What saitl God?''
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Little Gifts to
 Make for Christmas
Attractive Cushions

Attractive cushions can be made of cretonne. They may be either long or round. The round ones can be finished with pleated ruffle and a crocheted edge.
 5oudoir Bag
 A lovely boudoir bag is made from two shades of satin ribbon about 1 E inches wide. The strips of ribbon are joined together at the bottom form ing a rose. At the top the bag is held open by a wire hoop. A small ring covered with ribbon allows one to hang tiTg bag up: ~
 Pincushion As Gift A pincushion is made of two shades of satin ribbon about two inches wide folded flat around the cushion. The ends are hidden by shirred ribbon and the cushion is then trimmed with lit tie ribbon roses.
 Luncheon Sets
 Very attractive luncheon sets can be made of cretonne. Or the set may be made of linen or other white material and have a rather narrow border of cretonne.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

themselves Americans, but their par ents came from every quarter of the world.
 There are Russians, Roumanians, Austrians, Porto Ricans, Chinese, Koreans, Gypsies, Turks, Armenians, Italians, Greeks, Portuguese and Americans. Their ancestors may have quarreled, but these young descend ants seldom do. They are like a big family" says Miss Nettie NJ. Hopley, principal. There is no race question here. Each child is American and will not let himself be called anything else"
 They are good Americans, too.
 man was fixing the sewer pipe in the yard one morning when the youngsters started to sing. He seemed unmoved.
 One small boy stepped over and