davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

most every weave now plays some
role, and far from requiring one
sports suit, each form Of pastime
now has Its own particular type OF
costume.
As for tennis, what could be more
conducive to good play than suca
a dress as this Beaucratt costume
OF yellow.white silk jersey en-
bro!dered in wool. II Is simplicity
personif!ed, q one.piece affair with
iet.iE pockets, and the embroidery
all below the string sash, and then,
10 complete the picture, u little
round Dobbs hat OF ribbon with q
roll up.brim.
Suits Of Silk.
The yachting dress was express
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
fCouyr.sat. le2O.)
(Copyr.stt, 1920

"Give me a blue biossom-iust q
single flower Of your freak blue
sladioli," said Deborah Burns, com.
Ing out OF her trance. I've Just
had the stransest feeling, Janet
Then TO M surprise, she went on
as II she took Il for grated that
mine was 4 compreEenGiaS spirit:
Some time = months ago.
dreamed that person wEose lace
| | couldn't see-bGt q pe: son | WIS
very fond ot-disappeared-iaT'
ished on, OF my lie while | watch
ed him so down long rcad. Ana
| lust nov, that cid dream came
bach! So odd-here is the terrace
and there the gates exactly as
they were in my dream! Weirc'
Isn't IL"
"Take your choice OF the
| flowers | said. las Tor the
! dream. Deb, dear. everybody mas
! that peculiar form OF dream some
time. Why, the poets have Il MIC
verse over and over. Nowadays
wise profs explain it, I've torSoi'
ten ho@-well ask Chrys."
AT least this blue sladlc!a Shicl
YOU say may be the only one Oh us
| kind, IL real today. And my dreaia
! iar't-neyer was-never can be:
Deborah said with an odd little
smile. Goodbye, Jane" Come
! over-soon!!'
After she had gone, / sank into
the swing In ny pine grove.
"0h, la. la" said myself 70 my
/ SELF. I'm glad Deb couldn't see
al! ! saw just now. l saw the mad
whlrl Jim and his wife were IN
ior! They're OF for places Ann
has never been to-vast smart no,
telS-just the same the world
cround-London, Paris, New York.
| Calcutta-same people, same fash
ions, same talk, same laughter over
same Jokes. And Ann thinks It Is
real life!' Just what she's been
starving for, And II Jim goes to
the beaches. and the mountains
where his friends are then men Will
spoil that silly Ann! But she VIII
have q coriing gooc time in the
| casinos! On her own honeymoon:
, Oh my goodness
| sal up so suddenly that ! tIm'
! bled out Of my balanced swing.
"But-if jim had married Deborah
he would now be headed for the
| Nova Scotia wilderness or for her
| fathers fishing shack by a Maine
trout stream .Aglrl like Deb would
want to 90 honeymooning Just as
far from the crowd as she could
get, She would want-out Of all
he world-just her husband" !
unused as l climbed back Into my
unstable seat.
'Froin my observation Of a hus.
hand. / should say that the aver.
sce man would be equally satisfied
with either experience. But jim
isn't the average. He's-a kind Of
knight" | sighed. "And he is new.
Or so;nr 10 know what a marvellous
rirI he missed marrying! But
there's one consolation: he will
never suffer for he will never give
Deborah Burns a single thought!
And OF course he ought not TO-"
| honestly hoped he would NOT.
But somehow. 1t seemed TO me that
Deborah was being cheated. She
deserved to have her devotion rec
oguized, rewarded, at least, BY a
thought.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

last week, returned home Saturday
morning.
people from here attended the lawn
fete at the mouth OF Flat run Sat
a-iay night.
silas Campbell, of Benton Har.
BOZ, Michigan, is here on the sick
Isl the guest OF his father, Fl. l..
Campbell. -,
Miss Ess;e Wilson. wife Of Jim
Wilson was taken Monday TO the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

two children notcred nom Angus
"a, Kansas, hare and are the guests
OF his father. Bruce BrrmmAee
They made the tip In ST. days.
WIN SIX has moved into the teie
phone building and viii operate the
switchboard for the next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
ADVENTURES Of THE TWINS
BY OWE ROBERTS BARTON.
Tmgaling's Joke.

Munche Mouse was sending u Oscar Owls garbage can on The
duEbwater when Tingalng the fama1 burst in AS ne was
still wearing Oliver Orioles mighty which be happened 10 nave on
when he ie of the maple the famnn was ANXIOUS 10 get w
stairs again without being seen. ,,
uHche had just pulled the and the dubEaeT had sar
ed to RISE when TngaGs great bound anc anaed Gn W
side the can TO Munches great establishment
later" 49,. ,...,,, ,o,,
painted and these letters O. o. which you Know and KNOW
stood for Oscar Owl but Tgans never thought saen thns NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
METZ.

Miss Roxle Lahew, Of Fairmont,
spent the week end here with her
uncle, Charlie Brannen.
Garlic Toothman and family have
moved back to their farm or
Johnny Cake run after operating
our telephone office faithfully and
successfully for two years, We
were sorry to have them 80.
jap Horner and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Myers on Stiles
run,
Mrs. Elya Ruthabuck. Of clarks-
burg, who was visiting friends here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
tco,yr.sht. 1sft, n. 2. Al

70. the ..cl6 Madeira" In which the
| famous virgin!ar hams were baked.
BAKED SWEET POTATOES.
S sweet potatoes.
So clp brown sugar.
l.3 cup water.
! teaspoon lemon juice.
is teaspoon nutmeg.
Salt and pepper.
Boil sugar and water until q SOFT
ball Is formed IN water. Add lem.
on Juice and nutmeg. Bake or Doll
potatoes till nearly done. Peel and
cut in halves lengthwise. Put IN
a buttered baking dish rounded
side down. Dot with bits Of but.
Ter, sprinkle with salt and peppe.
and pour over part OF the syrup.
Add remaining potatoes, salt, pep.
pc. and butter. Pour over rest Of
syrup. Bake until Glightly brown
ed. Serve from the baking dish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

" designed for wear by a pretty
actress ct the International races.
OF course It Is Of the new blue
"Resolute"-especially created IN
honor Of Americas cup defender,
and it is a wonderful shade, ID
keeping with the spirit Of tho
greatest Of nautical sportine
events. The skirt and revers Of
the coat are marked of with a
chain stitching Of brown worsted.
Finally, there is the mountain
suit. Il is Of a material resembling
raw silk in yellow, so II is not e.
actly designed for mountain climb
ing. as might be inferred, but 1t IS
an excellent suit 20 have along Ios
special events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
PEACH CUP.

PEACh CUE
4 large peaches.
1>p!nt orange Ice.
Raspberry sauce: a..
Put the peaches, sliced. In high
standing sherbet glasses, one
peach for each glass. FIJI the
glass with the Ice and pour rasp'
berry sauce over the whole.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

making professional call here Sun
day.
webster johnson is real sick at
this time.
The Sutton show that had enter.
tanned the people Of our town so
highly for q week, left Monday for
Burton.
A. K. Modi and Dr.. Leah, Of Man
nington, were here and attended
the show one night last week
Chester Brummage, wife and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-If attrac.
tive sports clothes have lured TO
the open, women who Fever other
wise would have needed the call OF
the outdoors, they have justified
themselves. Al any rate. more
women than ever in history are
going In for sports, and certain II
is that sports clothes are Gore
than ever alluring.
Many Materials.
Instead OF the one material
flanneI-that not SO long ago was
practically the on!y fabric consic'
cred correct for sports wear. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

Ohio Valley hospital at Wheeling
where she underwent a very Serl'
Gus operation. At this writing she
is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Moore lelt
Saturday morning for Belmont
Ohio, to visit Sam Moore and fam
Dixie Cunningham and Denl'i
Snider, Of Flat run, were calling
on Bruce BrumrraSe and family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

Fifteen billion pieces Of general
mail, aud more than two and 2
half billion parcel post packages.
passed through the United States
mail service last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

Saturday night. When leaving for
home Sunday morning in their auto
they got stuck in q mud hole and
had to leave t.eir car and walk to
their home.
H. L. Campbell was a business
caller in Warrington Monday.
Mrs. Allie Mcconnell, Of Manning
ton. was here visiting her fathe,
Monday.
DR.. Roes, Of wadestown, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

The variety OF peaches known as
clingstones are usually avoided by
the housekeepe. when she cans on
account Of the difficulty Of stonins
them. .
But there is a way to remove the
stones that makes i possible TO
use these peaches and as the cling.
stones are often the finest favored
and firmest peach II is well worth
while canning them.
Before peeling cut with q sharp
knife around. the peach following
the seam on the fruit. Then quick
" twist orehalf off the other.
With q sharp-pointed knife cut the
stone from the half that holds Il.
The fruit must not be over.ripe
for. the flesh will crush and the
skin slip In the twisting. y
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast = Orange juice, wal.
fles, syrup. coffee.
Luncheon = Baked sweet pota-
toes, cold baked ham, brown bread
and butter, peach cup, drop cakes,
Dinner = Baked beans, stuffed
baked tomatoes, apple and celery
salad. toasted crackers, blackberry
pie, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes !.
Boiled ham Is always good but It
has not the delicious spiciness OF
q baked ham. The vinegar that
has been sweetened and spiced for
sweet pickles is a good substitute
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

Probably Mrs. Hubbards cup
board was bare because Mr.. Hub
bard had gone mentioning. Won
en- Just won't cook when the mans
away! MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-25

cause he didn't see very vel N bF CAD dayIT6hG
thought that O. stood for Oliver o whose house he was re
turning and a sudden thought struck him.
Why NOT play little Joke on Oliver and hide in the cam?
grpned THE can was as clean as new grass inside Muuche was
such good scrubbe-no Ticker nean I'll pop out and say boo
when he pulls the lid off, thought Tngng, and his wife and Nah
CIV and Nick will laugh when they see me"
He aucked and chucEed at his own Joke noticing that The
on up until reached The floor where Owl had his dwelling
place ,., .o, =.
Oscar was waiting his can and when came within reach
pulled II In and jerked OF the Id a.,
AT ast" he cried dghtedy seeing something move and think
ng was Munche Mouse himself because he didn't very well
broad daylight And without ado he gobbled up Tngns
Copyright 1920, N E. AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-15
Record of w. s. s.
Tenth District
SI.34 Per Capita

Kansas City, March 15.-For each
person living in Oklahoma there was
sold during 1919, in thrift stamps,
war savings stamps and treasury
certificates, according to figures
compiled by the government savings
organization The total sold in Ok
lahoma for the year was $2,O99, ,l242G.
The total national sales for 1912
excluding Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Ri
leo, Philippines and the Virgin Is
lands was Sl33SlS.4 .41S14, or an aver
age Of S1.2G for each person. The to.
tai including the aboye-named pos
sessions was S134, 230, ,697S4, the
smallest sale being S2,42395 in the
Virgin Islands. Hawaii bought $23l,-
4SG.29 worth, an average Of 97 cents
per person
AS state Ohio led the field with
$S.46 per person. The District of
Columbia, was second with $233.
While Missouri. as a complete state,
was twelfth in line. the nineteen
western counties comprising the
Tenth districts share OF the state
bought an average Of $21s, placing
il third in list Of states as u division
The Tenth was second among the
twelve federal reserve districts. II
bought "a total Of S1o,605, ,SS3l5, or
per capita Of $132.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-15
Where the Z. S.
army series

American troops are serving in
Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines,
Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia
and here in the u. S. A. The Re-
cruiting Sergeant will gladly give
you all the details.
Like every one else in the
Army from General 10 Buck Pri-
vate, you're under orders and If
your outfit moves and you're
needed elsewhere. your duty 10
to 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-15

1O LAlC pul POoC VI Liz wv dl
Il Department to develop in the
American soldier those qualities
which are the essentials to success
in any trade or business and are the
prime requisites in an American
citizen.
Congress has appropriated
$2,000,00000 to be used in Educa-
tional work in the Army Schools In
many camps and posts men are be-
ing trained in the skilled trades and
at practically all Army stations,
schools are in operation in which the
soldier can improve his education.
r Through enlistment the United
States Army offers opportunities to
travel. It provides good food, good
clothes and good care. 1t gives
training which brings health-phy-
sical development - mental quick
ness and self-confdence. 1t sends
you back to civil life better equipped
for American citizenship than when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-15
Trees That Have Iona Life.

'NI' '7IV ''"FN -'~TI9 LTTVF
brazilian coconut palms live from
600 io 700 years, and the date palm
from 200 70 300 Years. On the Mount
Of Olives Jer%alenl ihere are olive
trees known to have been dourishlng
IN 1888
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
SPORTING NOTES.

With most of the track athletes of Scotland in the ranks, the policemen have turned to golf. The best players from all districts of Scotland will gather at Gleneagles in June. The trophy is a handsome silver rose bowl.
 College teams are generally noted for two things-poor hitting and poor catchers. The University of Cincin- natl has five good catchers and because all are good hitters they will be used in other positions.
 The junior and senior track and field championship events of the National Amateur Athletic union will be held at the Harvard stadium, July Is and IT.
 Pilot Walter Cox. of Grand Circuit fame. is banking on The Laurel Hall, son of Peter the Great, 2:07 1-4, and Baby Martha 2:04 1-2, pair of fine looking two-year- -olds.
 Boxing champions don't seem to pay much attention to the weight of their class nowadays Mike O'Dowd, mid dleweight champion, will meet Jack Britton, champion welteTweight, at Canton, May r, and a New Jersey pro- moter is trying to match O'Dowd with Bennie Leonard, holder of the light weight title.
 There are three O'Neills in major league baseball today. and all are well established. The leader of the tribe. of course, is Steve, the famous catcher of the Cleveland Indians. Jim, a young brother of Steve, is shortstopping for the Senators, and is destined to become one of the best, according to Clark Griffith. Mike O'Neill, the young catcher for the Boston Braves, rounds out this sterling trio. The once mighty Tip O'Neill is a player whose fame will never down and Mike. the St. Louis catcher, had few superiors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

ter the contest but this year her na- tional athletic organization decided to send q team.
 While the records made last year do no approach in most instances those have been scored at the international Olvmpiads or by North American club and college athletes, it must be borne in ninde that tracks athletics in South America are practically in their infancy The Latin-Amercan athletes have not yet had the advantage of the scientific training developed in the northern hem isphere. That the South American ath- etes are improving in their track form Is shown. however, by the fact that new records were established in three events. The records, as they stood at the close of the games at Santiago, Chile, late last month, are as follows:
 Shot-put, CChile) .......37 1t. 1-2 in. Notwithstanding (Chile) l50 1t. ' 1-2 ini. 200 meter hurdles (Chile ..26 1-5 sec. Standing High Jump (Uruguy.4 ft. : Is
 in.
 500 meter run Uruguay 2 minutes,
 4-5 seconds.
 400 meter hurdles CChile) ....5e 1-5 sec. Hammer-throw Uruguay 106 gt- in. 1,50O meter run (Chile) 1 minutes 29
 2-5 seconds.
 zoo meter dash CChile) 52 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault CChile) .......10 fl. in. 11O meter hurdle (Chile) III seconds. 10. 900 meter run Uruguay 33 minutes
 57 seconds.
 Discus-throw (Chile) ..... 116 fe. 9 in. 1,6O0 meter relay (4 men -Chile)
 3 min. 39 seconds. 200 meter dash CUruguay). 20 2-5 sec. 100 meter dash (Chile) ......10 4-5 sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS N1ARkET.

New York May S.-The stock market Was without definite trend at the open ing of today's brief session but soon strengthened on a fairly extensive in quiry for oils and rails.
 Latest developments on the Mexican situation were favorably interpreted by traders who soon became active in the two issues of Pan-American Petroleum at gains of 1-2 and 1-2 points, with a net advance of Is for Mexican Pe- troleum
 The European oils and also domestic issues of that division augmented recent gains, Royal Dutch making a new high record at its extreme rise to 120 3-8
 Buying of rails centered in the low priced shares, especially Texas and Pacific, in which a gross gain of three points was retained Rock Island and New Haven also were strong with sev- eral of the investments, including trans continentals.
 Towards the end, the movement ex- tended to steels and equipments Cru cible making a net gain of points on comparatively large transactions while L. $. Steel closed at an advance of 2 points
 The recent inquiry for shippings. mo- tors and sDecialties was less marked, but early reversals in those issues were mostly recovered, final prices in ma Jority of instances being at or near the best Sales amounted to 435.00O shares.
 The steady diminution of brokers loans was again seen in the clearing house statement, actual loans decreas. ing S42.700,00O, with a decrease of about s39,O00.O00 in reserves of members al the federal reserve bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May Hog receipts, 3O.00O head Market 10 and 25 lower. Bulk S13.65 e 15.25; top, $15.35, heavy weight S13.35 o 1460; medium weight, $14350 l5.3O; light weight. $14.S5 @15.35: light lights, $14.65 @15.25; heavy packing sows, smooth. $1225 @13.OO: packing sows, rough $12.Oo@12.5O; pigs, 13.5O@ 15.15.
 Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head. Barket Slow, calves and stocker steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, 13 40 @1415; choice and prime, S13.40@ l4.25: medium and good, $1165@134O
 Light weight, good and choice, $120O @14.00; common and medium, S1O5O@ 12.6O. Butcher cattle, heffers, s8.0o6 lS.75; cows. $775@12.0O; bulls, $725@ HOO. Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.Oo@775; canner steers. s6'25 @S5O Veal calves (light and handy weight. $11.00@13.00; feeder steers. s925 @12.00; stocker steers. $7.75@9.25; stocker calves, SS.00@11.OO
 Sheep.-Receipts, 5000 head. Market strong to 25c higher. Lambs (S4 lbs, down). $16.75 @19.10; lambs, culls and common, $11.50@16.25; yearling wetb- CTS, s1S.0o 16.50 ewes, $9.50612. 50 ; ewes, culls and common. s45O@9OO: feeder lambs, $12.00@1450
 Pittsburgh. May 7.-Cattle supply light .rHI het sleaoy' Cholce S14 15, prime sf4@15, good $13.25@14 tidy butchers $13@14, fair $12.25@1275. common s12.25 @12.75, common to good fat bulls $1o @11.5o, common to good fat cows SC @9, heifers SIS, fresh cows and spring CTS $70@140, veal calves SIS.
 Sleep and Lambs.-Supply 1.4o0 head. NarFet lower. Prime wethers s12.50. good mixed s11.50612, fair mixed So n 10 culls and common s46S. lambs s1S.50
 Hogs.-Receipts 4,000 head. Market lower. Prime heavy hogs s145om14.75. medium s1S55 e 1850. heavy workers s16.35 G 1850, light workers G16. pigs s15G15.5O, roughs sSM12.5n. stags sSG 12.50, heavy mixed $1550016.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
PENN'S FOOTBALL COACH CLAIMS
 MEN DO NOT WEIGH ENOUGH

Philadelphia May 9-Coach John Heis- man started practice in earnest for the Penn football squad on the lower field last week, and on the first day he and Dr. Buck Wharton sent the gridiron men through hard drill, lasting more than two hours. It was the first real work for the men, and was along the lines of handling the ball and general conditioning. The candidates were kept going at a fast pace, however, and were thoroughly exhausted before they were sent to the showers
 The men are not heavy enough" was Coach Heismans comment after the first practice. "They all have plenty of speed and no end of life, but they don't weigh enough. l haven't a single man on the squad who will tip the beam at more than 1S0 pounds. Of course, I can't turn out first-rate football team unless I get peter material than this.
 "I have been told that some of the best candidates are now busy with some other line of sport. hope so, I have been told that I was enthusiastic over ! the prospects for a good football team next fall, but I'm not. I don't expect to win every game or anywhere near it. But I do hope to turn out a fighting team which, though it may lose, will still be a credit to Pennsylvania"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
HAL CHASE ON SUSPENDED
 LIST OF GIANTS

Hal Chase, looked upon as the great est first-sacker of all time, at present on the suspended list of the New York Giants, has signed to play the initial sack for the San Jose team of the Mis- sion league in California
 Chase played his first game with San Jose last Sunday. He started his dia- mond career in San Jose, Cal, eighteen years ago. Later he entered Santa Clare college, joined the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league in 1903, and broke into the big. league with the New York Yankees in 1904 He jumped the Tanks in 1909 to play with the outlaw San Jose club of the Cal ifornia State league.
 As major league player it is sad that Glasses career has been ended. Chase still retains a lot of his old-time clasms as a ballplayer and would fit in at first base for any big league club. He has been involved in several bet ting scandals, and it is said that this is the reason he has been ruled out of organized baseball.
 As the Giants were leaving for the spring training the past spring, Chase left for his home in San Jose, Cal, where he will probably settle An at tempt was made by the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league to buy his re- lease from the Giants, but apparently a hitch in the proposed deal developed