davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Bayer lua j.,
Brown Mrs. C.
Brown Frank
Brown B w
Brown Anna
Brown George
Butcher Ruth
Boyles Arthur
Boyce c l.
Bently Mack
Bacon Nile ~
Booth, W l (2)
Bromon Winnie
Britton c w
Butroyich Stanley
Bailey Aron
Brooks Mil. A I
Branson Mollie
Bromon Florence
Bower Florence
Butcher Ry
Brown Clark
Board Eva
Brooks Pearl
Butcher Willie
Corners Charles
Cooper Ray L.
Conner Grover
Coffman Nellie :
| Chambers ] c
Chalton w r
Chalfant Margaret
Vince Clever
Canton Albert
Clark H A
Carpenter F II
Connolly Lawrent
| castillo Arthur B.
/ erosion Elmer
Chase Mildred
Clark Paul
| Clemens VIM.
| Clark Robert s.
| Davis Thomas
DeFoster Ivey (2I
Donan Kate
Dodd Jettie
Davis Anita
Davis Harold
Duncan w E (2)
Eaton John F..
Pennington Gail
Frum Chas.
FELTON, Scott
Fletcher S.
Fletcher Fl B
Fear Arthur
Fisher ID NJ
Flanagan Bee
Gordon Nelson (2)
Garland f c
Gidle Anna S.
Outline Juiiens
Griffins Charlie
Hall Katherine
Henry Martha
Howard Arthur
Hardway R E
Hampleton Edna
Hayes S L
Hull ], T
Harper Fred ].
Hawkins Fred
Holland VIM. s.
Hall Thos. L.
Hemony James
Hall John
Hardesty Eliz. M.
Ingram Wilma
Janison Lilly
Johnson Ben F.
Jones Harry II.
Johnson Everett &c
Jones Edward
Jen'iins May
Jackson Coal Co.
.Iustus H. E.
Jordan ]. Russell
Johnson Cliffe
Jones J. Calvin
Jones Clifford
Jarvis Lee
Jones E J
Jacks o V
lanes Roy
Johnson Walter I
Jackson H NJ R
In calling for
plan%a cfofa THAI 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

AAA ASAAAT
Lyler Maurie
Laney Mary
Lair Annie
Lemon Belle
Lowell Lillian
Lewis Floyd
Lambie James
Limerick Mary E.
McGilyary Harry
Mckinney, Bertha
Mckee John
Morton Wade l..
Mckinney Virgini:
Mason Laura
Morrison ] NJ
Morrill, Pearl
Maiklns Guss
McGaney Eddie \
Ma!come ] ]
Murphy Ira A.
McHugh John
Morgan Frank
McNulty E o
McGInnts Roy
Milich Joseph
ltorgan Fred
NEPTUNE May
0dewalt Martha
Owens J. A.
Porterfield W 9
Peters Frona
Parker Maxine
Phillips Opal
Ponzoo Malissa
Polling L c
Price Fate
=. 'rker Dorotha
. rice Della
Robey l. C
RIGGS ] S
Roberts Edith
Richards William
Robertson Laura
Rouke Joseph
Robinson E l.
Ross John (2)
Reed Ira
Robinson Lisle
Randolph VIM. e
Redmcn Arch
Rome Arthur
Reed Charles
Ryan Cecil
Reeves Meta
Roberts Donald
SatterfIeld James
Stewart ] z
Shurtleff Mary
Smith Daisy
Steele Mary ].
Shont Jnbn 1T
Straight Russell
Shatman Daisy
Sayre H o.
Sterling C C
Smi.h Robert
Seaton II. l..
Stewart Jack
Starn Blanche
Stark Annie
Stanholtz Alice
Slaughter Lidda
Snyder Myrtle
Stewart Ebert
Scranagc VIM.
Stocked Lottie
Thompson A V
Tucker Harry
Twyan Geo. B.
Thomas Fred
Tears Leona
Taylor Ethel
Vensen Roy
Villars Viola
Villers L v
Wathen Kate
Wells Buck
Wright Margaret
Watson Bess
Woods Downey
Wise ] e
woodward Claude
West H r
Warren r A
Weidenbush Geo.
winter R G
Yost Stella
the above letter
hey were advertiser
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HEADLrSERs TONIGHT.
The Stage.
Tho Screen
CHANeE Of bill at the Hlpp last

"uANUE OF Dill NJ INC dIpp last
night brought plenty Of humor
in a movie story that gave Russ
Forth ample opportunity to display his
comedy talents. All the way through
there was enough doing to keep the
audience laughing, though Jack HIM
self was most of tho show. Thu
blnckface character is good and got
his song and dance number over well.
Tho bill changes again tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Home From Pittsburgh
Earnest higgins has returned from
a visit in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
LETTER LIST

Let OF unclaimed letters remaining
in tho Feirmpnt. w. Va, Post office
for the week ending Jan. 3, 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

In calling for the above letters
please state that they were advertised
in the papers and give date of list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

POP
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
SuFFER|NGS ENDED
after SEVEN YEARS

worn out all the time Then had
the Influenza that lett me weaker
than car My appetite gut 40 poor
that couldn't eat enough To keep up
my strength
II saw Tanlnc 80 highly recommends
ed that / tool, II To build mo up. not
having amy idea II would help my
rheumatism, but 1t has done both. |
am simply ovcrjoycd at my wonderful
Improvement and | Just feel that
am almost starting life over again
The rheumatic pains have all gone and
| am nv active IA | ever was. My
appetite Is Just splendid and every
thing | eat agrees with me perfectly
That tired, weak feeling has left me
and now feel wen and strong In
every way"
Tanlac is sold I'm Amarillo by j, W
Collins Drug Co,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
UNDERGARMEKT DESIGNING
SKILL IS SHOWN BY GIRLS



VALLEY cry, y. -, Dec. L.
Art depends entirely ON the point of
view.
Take womcn's undcrgarmonts, for
instance Judges at the Boys ana
Girls Achievement Day festival here
recently declared there H. ms much art
in well made undcrgarmcnt or Il
frock us in fine painting. II repre-
scnts the creative genius of the girl
imagination, perspective and initiative.
Scores of girls measured skill In the
domestic science branch of the big cx-
position. In practically all cases their
handiworl was Of a most practica!
turn. Many girls have so developed
their natural skin that they can de-
sign froCks like parsian modisto,
frocls unoqucllcd in the "rc0dy made
stores of first rank.
BOYS representing thirtythrcc schools
and colleges contested for premier hon
ors in agriculture. Scientific livestock
raising. prize exhibits Of potatoes,
corn, wheat and vegetables that would
do credit To a national agricultural cX-
position formed part of the event
Development OF mixed farming In
North Dakota during the last few ycorr
was clearly indicated by the rich dis
play.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Educational Day Exercises of +. T.. O.'s

A large crowd attended the open
meeting Of the r. f. O's, last evening,
which was held in the auditorium Of
the First Baptist Church at 7:30
o'clock. The church was beautifully
decorard with yellow and white crys
arthemums, while hugo yellow satin
banner, bearing the +. T., O, Motto.
Pass Education on was drapcd
above the platform.
Dainty folders, bearing n star, the y.
f.. o. emblem and containing the eve
ning's program We're presented To each
person as they entered, 10y the ushers.
Misses Willie kmbrough, Louise Har
IL" Georgia Thomas and Alvah Meyer.
II would be- hard To discriminate in
bestowing the evenings honors on
those who took part on the program,
az each number seemed to be more de-
lightful than the last.
Program
Music-First Baptist church Orchestra
ta) The Princess of India king
(bl King OF tho Winds (MarChl--Brcd,
"Out Where the West Begins
Arthur Chapman
Don't BE What You Amt
Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher
Accompanied by Mrs. Jack Doolcy
Vocabulary Is Ended Bartlett
Lassic OF Mine Scotch Air)
Mrs. Maudc Wilson
Accompanied by Mrs, T., l., Roberts,
Mrs, Lois Thorpe
Address Problem Of Education as
" II Affects Future of This coun-
Try Or. H. W. Virgin
Duet-Cornct and Euphonium
C willard Smith
and Jessie \ Rogers
Pages
Misses Willie kimhrough, Georgia
Thomas, Louise Harris, Callio Tue
kett AlVa Never
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Phillips Rheumatism Was
Gone One Month After She
Started on Tanlac.

one month, hut already It has put an
end to "A case Of rheumatism that had
said Mrs Helen Phillips, 2i0l Durham
street Tampa, Fla.
II was all crippled up with mus.
Cular rheumatism for 30 long | had
little hopes of getting well. 1t was
worst in my arms and legs and 1t
times | could scarcely get around. My
right shoulder also hurt terribly and
twas all | could do To move my arm
about. | had gotten into Il badly run.
down condition and felt weak and
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
iN,ti,r.

Are you sure that you arc he
Whom | waited. incomplete?
Songs ~ lesser loves are sweet;
How can + no ,cnderIy
Lulled to rapture, now rcfuto
Treachcrous sweetness Of loves lutp,
Tell me. how can one bc sure.
In this fleet and fervcnt hour
Which the buds that come to flower.
Which shall fade and which endure?
An know is that your song
Calls me Yet the years are long.
--Lippincott's.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
TOMORROW'S RECIPES.
(Copyright. 1920. y. u. A.

Copyright. 1920, y. l., ~
VI her fingers "A burnt offering. The
turn itself is had enough but the blister
hat follows is worse.
To prevent blister from forming
over II mlrn try mixing equal parts of
aSg white and olive oil. Apply at once,
cover with soft linen. i.Iss may be
high but it's worth The price Of an egg
white to forostall blister aud the re.
sultant Inconvenience and discomfort.
Menu for Tomorrow
BEEAKFAST-S Sliced bananas with
unCookcd cereal scrambled eggs with
Tried beef, toast, coffee,
LUNCHEON Baked beans brown
bread and butter, pickles, tea,
DINNER Fried chicken with stuffed
peppers, pineapple salad, floating ~,
land, sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
II The dried beef In the scrambled eggs
gives taste To AN otherwise neutral
lasting breakfast. The bananas and
cereal are mild Favored foods, as the
rEgs would Ice without the dried beef.
FRIED CHICKEN.
Young chicken
flour
salt and pepper
hot fat
cut chicken in pieces and plrhuil tin
tender, Roll In flour s,ftcd with salt
and pepper and fry IN hot lat till nicely
Drowned. put on hig platter and sun.
round With stuffed peppers
STUFFED PEPPERS.
green peppers
! cup samp
I cups boiling water
J tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons Hour
> cups broth
IL cup cream
~ teaspoon salt
paprika
Dp peppers IN boiling water and let
stand Cuupl" minutes. Remove from
water and rub of the outer skin with
a cloth cut I'm halves. rrmoy, seeds
and veins. Wash and drain samp. Put
into kettle with boiling water and salt
tni cook all day. Mylt butter. add
flour. Add broth slowly. stirring con.
family. Add cream and salt aud pep.
p'r stir mtil boiling To cup az
he sauce add as much samp as the
sauce will muis,cu. FIu I,ppcrs with
this ,ryaWvd ~tmp. S,ry" IN, remain.
INK sauce IN bowl
When xiii SAYS 4 don't care" It's a
pretty sur" sigu that she doses
MARY
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

Miss bola uetnut OF Portland
ore. who formerly resided IN ANA
rillo. IL the guest ~ Miss tillio Tar
spn. SOC ricfce street
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

New Ya-k.s Fashion Authority.
NEW Yoisk. SDE -fT THIS IAN
viii eo down On fashi'r history famed
far thc eNtraUrliiusr' nur'-r - arts
t.r cat and skir' siIi's.
Their skirts arr. f.r th' meet part
plain and s-rairh'. fhullt o.-oasi'r'a.If
one H. drar--I Circular sbirfs a-' Dc
slss.i far Swing To eHats a-. s-ra-rhi
a. vis. with q sau .- tlr.lial T-i.r--
The suit Illustrated b. a rlrC '. ore'i
dr,s,yn with a la--u.E 20 tarr.-i.''i
sis. = o.. stIr-. r.alln- fff -lr.l.i.
r1unre tha' r-isfHs go s'"stss ari
s-on-d ths ar-r,. i-Vht. r.1t 10.
c.llar - huge Ule q iuH.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Meeting Of WOnan's Missionary
Snctpfv

The Womans Missionary Society OF
the Polk street Methodist Church met
this AFTERNOON In the annex Mt 2I5
o'clock, ann after splendid program,
business session was held and new
officers We're elected
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Central Guild Of the Central Presby
terian Church Holds Meeting

The Central Guild of the Central
Presbyterian Church met this after
noon ut three O'Clock in the Annex
and an interesting and instructive pro
gram was rendered and enjoyed by all.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Bargain Sale n Success

The Bargain Sale held by the u.
H. o.'s today in the old Blackburn
building. proved to be n big success,
Numbers of garments and household
a"iiclcs were sold at exceedingly low
prizes.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

The Merry Matron club viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. !. H.
Hacker. 1903 Van Buren street, NJ
2,3O o'clock. An members are urged
To bc present
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

trail Presbyterian Church met this af-
ternoon at three o'clock In the church
annex, and delightful program was
enjoyed
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
The Belle Bennett Missionary SOCirty

The Belle Bennett Missionary Socic.
~ of the Polk street Methodist Church
met in regular session this afternoon
at three O'Clock in the church par.
lorS, The attendance was splendid,
and an interesting program was en-.
ioyod,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Tho lbiprian Gluh

The iicrian club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs, Il. l.. HG
einbo;ham, 1907 Van Buren, street at
three o'clock. A full. attendance Is
urged
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

So and Nfe T. ~. ulvtf l"li yes
thtdlt foi bes Nuines H. whctn lhov
viii mtte nn eStcn1ot visit
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

Miss Louise Ioll uf Clarendon,
Texas. who has boon visiting Mrs.
Charles \ Cndwalmd,r, 1903 Lincoln
Nlrcnt has rctnrnod homo.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Es1%n>tetuy
ALvAli - MEYER

Entertainment Given by American
Legion and Noman's Auxiliary a.
the Legion tsI
The American Legion aud the WON
ans Auxiliary to the Legion gave a
delightful entertainment last night H.
the Annex of the Central Presbyterian
Church, A large crowd was In attend.
ance and n splendid program Of music
and readings was enjoyed. along with
talks by several of the Legion men.
At n late hour a delicious refreshmert
course was served. consisting Of sand
wichcs, pickles, doughnuts and hot
coffee.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Friday.

The Los Amigos Fivo.Hundrcd Clul
will meet at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. l..
a. keck, 1903 Harrison Street. A full
attendance is requested.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Tho Weeks Social Events.
Thursday,

The Athenaeum Club will meet with
Mrs. Wright. l705 Fillmore Street, at
three o'clock. All members are urged
Ia attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

The cakes and biscuits, bread and other Things
made with Patent EXCELLENT Flour---it's al
ways uniform and dependable.
This Flour is made from Washington Blended
Hard Wheat. 1t has been serving housewives
faithfully and we'll for upwards of twenty-five
years. For every flour need it has proved it's
WORTH
To convince you of confidence this flour your grocer
will sell it, with guarantee of satisfaction money cheer
fully refunded If your local dealer can't supply YOU phone
Main 146 and will that you get promptly Take
other---nsist on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
THE ~SABBATHDAY.

seT1 EAfEAIBER the week day, TO keep il holy" This parody i
useful III serves TO remind as that there is no day on which
fe larger issues Of life should be altogether forgotten. NJ
work should be entirely secular, or wholly untouched by the spirit OF
service and aspiration.
But the parody is harmful i Fl h helps 20 close our eyes to the law
Of rhythm and alternating interests An Indian can work to exhaustion
ia pursuit OF game; but when the deer is killed, the strain of pursuit
is over and he can rest IN peace until il is time 20 seek another or
he can turn to other interests but II meat viii not keep and cannot
be sold. IL Is absolutely useless 20 hunt a second deer until the first
one i consumed. Thus the Indians hunting cannot be an absolutely
continuous performance.
With She farmer ii is much the same, though the change and rest
are seasonal The intense, continued work Of harvest is followed
by the long rest of winter.
But in the urban life Of our day. all is different. Captured dol
iara Do mot delay, but can be transformed into a thousand articles
Of luxury, display or public utility; the opportunities for useful work
are endless. the task we undertake may involve months or years of
committed work. and 20 carry It on We can turn night into day and
winter into summer.
Thus natural interruptions tend 20 disappear and the same all
absorbing strain can be carried indefinitely, month after month. year
after year. while other interests sink into the background, and the
work which we undertook for the enrichment Of life ends by i'm.
poverhhing II. It defeats itself. The means destroy the end.
A day Of rest which custom sanctions and cnforces lets down the
tension, gives other interests a chance, brings back q bit Of youth
gives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
MUSIC FOR ALBUQUERQUE.

A LBUQUERQUEk 10 be congratulated and the city thanks are
"A due 10 the Fortnightly Music club for ms continued enterprise
q = in bringing desirable music to this community. The local or
ganzation, now IN its sixth year will renew during the winter and
spring its Artists course of concerts which have proven 50 happily
successful during the past three winters.
Three concerts are 10 be offered, Ia February, April and May aud
inf9aeh ease the attractions are 81 the type that command attention
ana patronage Of the most liberal kind in the population centers;
artists who appeal 10 all lovers Of real music.
The Herald feels that the Fortnighty Music club, in making
this effort 70 provide good music for Albuquerque, * entitled TO all
Of the free advertising il wants. or needs for its success. Tue three
concerts TO be given In high school auditorium will cost - esea;
and each win be worth the money. The three may be heard for $3.50
IL one ia wise enough TO buy a season ticket.
Having gone the whole route in advertising, we would like to
add that a very happy selection as to artists and variety Of music
has been achieved by the club and the course will be found Of merit
and Of real value as entertainment.
Il is worth adding that liberal support for this coarse will lend
the Fortnightly club courage to undertake larger musical enterprises
next year. That, also, Is an end worth achieving.
Under the pressure Of necessity we have provided nearly half a
million dollars for new schools in Albuquerque. One of these days we
will wake mp 10 the necessity for valley wide drainage here, aud we
win ss promptly and as unanimously provide the million or more
of dollars necessary 10 that accomplishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
CANNED WATER AND AIR.

VVl Z DO not know Of a single instance ia which am Albuquerque
w retail grocer has been guilty of profiteerng. 1t is pretty well
established that the retail food merchant here is doing the
best he can 20 deal fairly with his customers. Possibly the whole
salers and iobbers who supply him are also seeking 10 deal fairly and
20 take no more than a fair profit. Possibly the manufacturers of
package foods are also seeking to deal fairly with the consumers. This
latter is open 10 question.
In the goOd-Old-days when the average family breakfast Of cereal
bacon and eggs, coffee and hot biscuits could be enjoyed for less
than - a plate, the cereal package was full usually it was over
weight.
In the goodolddays when canned vegetables of most varieties
came three eans for aaquarter, the cans were filled 10 the brim, or to
The limit Of safety.
Ask your wife this evening what she finds now IN the package
food box when the lid is lifted. Chances are she will confirm the
statement that ninetyper cent Of the packages are far from full II
j. almost certain that She will tell you the vegetable and fruit cans
are not only not filled, but that they are long ON water and short on
sugar, and that only the price is full measure.
There Is more water on the shelves of American grocers today
than there is IN American stocks. Some energetic prOber OF prohteer
ing, like Attorney General Palmer, who really wants TO get some
where should start a little agitation for a return 20 the solid pack
Probably we could stand paying the price charged for a can OF
tomatoes today II the tomatoes charged for were in the can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
PAYING FOR EDUCATION.

%HlCAGO school Teachers are 10 receive = blanket wage increase
varying from 800 20 1900 a year. The increase has come after
IN investigation that has convinced ihe authorities that Chicago
elementary and grade school teachefs have not been receiving a liv
ing wage. upon the average. Yet Chicago school teachers have been
the best paid in the country.
Ia the hearings 10 Chicago teacher salary cases one teacher Of
twenty defective children tohd the committee that ten of te mothers
of these children had steady jobs each Of them earning more than
the teacher.
Another teacher rected the ease Of a truant BOY who, on being
found. could not be induced to return 20 school because he was earn
ing several dollars a week as a messenger boy, over the amount earned
By his teacher.
We have heard the "fear" expressed that the special Legislative
tesion ID this state may raise the pay Of public school teachers. We
doubt II the raise can be made in the special session. If the thing 4
possible. however, IL should be done.
The greatest hope heavy taxpayers ia New Mexico have Of future
relief and safety is IN an educational system that is absolutely thor
oneh eondurted by clearihinkng, clean thinking men aud women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
GRANnNN's owl.

one evening Nick aud Nupc, were
coming down the lane quite late.
They had been watching Jake do
the milking ana were u. their way
home.
They had tucked their magical
mushroom Jud the green shocs behind
the bug stone before supper. Tor they
had given up hunting Jocko for the
duN.
Yet u was not too late for uu ad
venture,
Something was aittnE quite silff
and still on q fence post. They child
rru could see quite welt for thr great
round moon was directly behind &c.
Its gruudma's owl cried NlnCN.
How did 10 get away out htrc1'
Nick took a goo look. Ntncy was
right. 10 was Erandma'a owl thc o.
that always sat ON her uinutcl and
when you took itz head OF. ID spuulH
and scissors and 90 strawberry for the
needles Inside.
I'm bot Uncle Dick put 90 There Go
scare U.S.. said NuncN.