davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
Bilious Children
Blaek.Drauaht, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an ArkansaB
Mother, "Seon Does
It's Work.

Marmaduke, ATk.-speakinE o;
IThedford's Black.Draught, which
from long use in her household
has become regarded As "the
family medicine" Mrs. Mary e.
Hill, Of Route 1, this plaza says:
"VVhen the children get bilious. I
give them a couple Of good doses,
and when We have sour stomach,
headache, or any liver or stomach
trouble. We use Black raugl,; 1t
IL an easy laxative and soon ,lces
the work. / certainly think 1t ia
ore OF the bsst remedies MAIDS"
+ BIaek.Draught RCts on the lAded
liver, gently, but positively, and
helps IL IN It's important function
of throwing out waste materials
and poSSoUs from tho system.
In thousands Of households
BIGcS.pEAuSht IL kept handy for
.tmmediako use Ia time Of need.
Prompt treatment otteh Is halt the
battle, and will often prevent
slight Ills from developing into
serious troubles.
is weI-estabIishsd merit; dur
ing moro than 70 years Of success
.ful use. should convince you Of the.
helpful effects obtAinabla By tax
Ing Black Dausa4 for liver and
stomach disorders. Get a package
today, and keep Il In your houSs.
See that the package bears tho
FefdE, "Tbedeora's BlSck.prauEht"
Nc 141
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

was flushed ana ready to wed1.
He bfushtd violently, raised his
hat. started to speak iupuIsively.
Thea he restrained himself and
II hssed him for his power over
hinaalf. He mixed formally:
'JGar ] CALI xouA chauffeur fol
you. Miss sebttf"
"TeH him, please. TO be ready ip
80 minntAt."
Ali the acting IN a movie com
pany isn't done on the seEs. }
thought aS I Rent back TO my
dFesHtnr room, Moreover. 3 maj
does not have to be handsome In
order 20 b faaeInRtiuS.
couldn't help comparing Dick
and cispt Dick WAS not ar
.Adouis He was not as tail as
ciEEy, HIS tAAtu5aI were far from
eIsssic. His broEa Rsfe heavy, his
ehia d~eo!dedIv firm and mssterfal.
He photoEHtph0d remarkably as =
bad nan But toT manners, Ia real
life. he surpassed any man In the
eompany
Crr:s-4h I called him because
.lt's ME reSl name and because he
liked to ttre me use it-cvrus
shrRSon hshaSea5 beautifully wher
1t r1esss5 Rim to do 50.
Ts had heAn 5eh7~tnE ~ondc-.
tnIrr ~ a.brrbodr sin~s the cast
ing S'-enfnrE Rad mt him n"nos'te
NE. Tye-rhrzr baA noticed tbs
cH-rse - Mn. And Snms haG
+srA~ unnecessary pains to tell mt
about It.
I VAS clad CYRUS hnd reformed
Il was Rnad to have everybody
IL tie studios. From star f.
~Anort6oHsr. we felt the reFpnnS!
biIity Of keeping the company
working IN a period Of business de
preston.
I undertook the nav pto!r witt
the determination Of making It NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
BAH7uk

it's all right. / suppose" she said.
"Sfckte, lps US take the pink pearl
back TO Cap'n Ponnywinkle. 90 he
cam send It TO the Fairy Queen.
Goodbye Mr.. Crab. Thank. you
for everything"
Can'n Psnnywfnkle var over.
I;oyed when the Twins returned.
Firse, because he was beginning
to fear that some harm had befsl-
len them. Second. because they
had found the pink pearl. which
Nancy brought out proudly from
her little Lpron pocket.
Wonderful! The very ticket
he declared. while Curly. his sea.
horse, pranced around delightsdly.
folding aud unfolding his curlicsw
LOT a tail 80 rapidly that be almost
ur6et Lila rider.
"And now" said Cap'n Penny
pinkIe. IT thing that We had bet
ter return the lost gem to its own
er. Suppose you and Sickle carry
the pearl to the Fairy Queen your
selves"
Ito Be continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

into sieTSpIansao rsfab Rub
potato through sieye
Sfft / cup Of tour into mixing
bowl Beat The sealdtng potato mix
ttire into the flour. Let cool TO luxe
warm temperature and odd the
yeast cake dissolved In luke warm
water.
Nix Thoroughly, cover with a biz
plate and put-in 4 warm place &c
stand over night.
In the morning pu; five cups OF
flour IN the bread howl or pan. With
a big spoon work the flour up the
Of the pan In such q way that
the pan is lined With flour. Nix
sugar and salt and soften lard. ADD
these to the yeast mixture.
The yeast should be light and
Eoamy in the morning. Besting the
sugar, salt and lard into 81 will
break the liRhtneSS, Pour the yeast
mixture into the flour lined bread
pan and with a big spoon beat the
flour evenly into the yeast.
When the mixture becomes toe
sim to work with the spoon, mi4
with your hands. Kuead In all The
Jour in the pan. Then turn onto Z
fi6ured molding board and kneao
until the dough Is smooth and
springy TO touch. There should be
little bubbles Just under the surface
Of the dough and when the dough
is folded over and pressed with the
palms Of the hands 1t should snap
or crack slightly.
II Will take about half an uour to
knead the dough thoroughly. Return
To the nan, cover With a cloth and
then with A big cGver and put In a
warm place to rise. Let rise &c
double the bulk OF The dough. Tbs
temperature should be about 40 de
grees Fahrnheit.
II will take about an hour and a
half for the dough to rise. When
light cut OF enough. dough to make
a loaf Of bread. In this recipe oil
vide It in half.
Enead smooth on the hoard and
work Into a shave that will half I'LL
the pan in which the breal Is TO he
baked. Cover with a cloth and let
rise again TO double its bulk. Bake
in a hot oven. Tho loaf should con
tinue riEing for the first fifteen min
utes after being put in the oven.
should brown during the next thirtr
and finish bakinS in the next tit.
teen. The heat should be reduced
during the last fifteen minutes. IA
soon as bread Is taken from the
oven Il should be removed from the
pans and put on a wire rack to
cool. II a flaky. crisp crust is de
sired, rub with melted butter.
Flour known al pastry" should
never be used for break making.
Yeast should be kept in a tenn
perature never lower tnan sixty de
grees.
Bread that has been chilled in the
making is never as light.
Bread put IN too hot a place dur
ing the last rising will have a heavy
streak near the bottom.
II dough rises too long the bread
will he full Of large holes wheu
baked and II It doesn't rise Ions
| enough it will be heavy and dark
looking. !,
copyright. 1921, y. E. A. servioe.i
Approximately 100000 persons
will pay income taxes in 1899.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

ITO Be contlnued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

death and ruin up and down a
long once smiling valley mad i'm
operative summons. Mr.. Love
plead TO go aione-Patriota was
Eadamant. 'T'm your daughter"
she cried: you owned part Of the
Imhls-think I'll shirE when your
people, our people need help 50
mach. So she had her Eay-and
for the next fortnight was truly a
miutstering angel. Oddly enough
her best eomrade and helper was
Dorset. my people have interests
here vas all the explanation he
lgaye. 40 brother could have been
kinder. more thoughtful, more I'm
loveflike-to PatriciA's great Joy
She spoke truly when she said to
him: ~ wish we had been born
brothers. I'm a miSfit IN petit
coats, hut might have made a de
lcent enough man.
"At that he smiled qoeerly. say.
ling softly: "FatH-ar God-Enev
lbest. You are turnfS: out to be
1.-THE Ieayen other women need. So
don't fret. Maybe after . while.
We shall find crooked ways made
straight and light shining acrosr
the dark"
Aunt Lucy had escaped unharn1
led and bore up wonderfully under
the strain. Not so her household
the two best.beloved OF her
grandchildren whom she had Tir.
ltuaIly adoptei, had been caught 10
the flood, and saved alive By the
skin OF their teeth. They we're AZ
la friends house which the Hood
had spared, nobody allowed to ser
them but NURSES and doctors. Pat.
lricia noted though that Dorset had
always the latest lows Of them FOL
ipoor Aunt Lucy, also that he now
and then fell into a sort OF daEe
that aged him years. And present
liz she uuderstood-the girl 50
dangerously hurt was the heart o.
his heart-he had known her Ions
and long-they were TO have beep
married next year. 90 when he
asked her 20 visits his bethroted,
and bring back exact truth as to
her hurts she went gladly. Her
report was simTy: "She has seen
HerseR and now wants to see
lyou. "Quite sufficient anybody
WIN aGreb. Then by way Of svenE
ing Aunt Lucy Patricia the out
law fell wildly in love With the
grandson. There vas double
wedding at which Aunt Lucy. her
hair snowy. smiled. bepediction
like a Christmas angel.
Copyright 1891 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
FEiE DAILY
patriefas Happy Day
y Mn4ha MeoulIoeh.WNllam0

eyT1yfJY - psnsive::" the neg
$&J young minister asked o.
w Patricia Love, who ans
~ nTE- Gf.0t psYuAeEt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

HELP wANTED-Blue Deri,
Works all day for .13e. Ady.
1912 A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

Charles Alden Seltzer and directed by Thomas N. Heffron. one of the new directors on the Fox West Coast staff. They found John Grier, own CT of the ranch, busy rounding up 6,500 head of cattle.
 "No work today" said Buck to his director. q need the exercise, and so do these hoys. We have not helped in round up for such long time that the regular hand on a ranch will begin to think we are noth ing but motion picture cowpunchers. ''
 With that he was off with Slim Padgett, Gene Fency and a half dog en others. They rode ten miles into the mountains on this great ranch, which covers 35,000 acres. and they gave the owner much help in get ting his cattle together The first day they were out they brought in 700 head.
 Winifred Westover appears as leading woman in "Firebrard Ire vison."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
PLAN II SPEED UP V {. COURTS
Lawyers To Seek Legis- lation To Expedite
 Public Business

WASHINGTON. April II. Elf forts to speed up federal court pro- ceedings were begun today at a meeting Of the lawyers commit tee for improving the federal judi cial system composed of state chair men representing every state. A resolution was passed requesting ap- pointment Of O joint committee of congress to consider and report to congress "such legislation as may tend to facilitate dispatch of public business by the federal courts and to make such other suggestions affect ing the courts and the federal judges as the joint committee may deem ad visable.''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
THE CONQUEST OF THEE UNKNOWN

 the recall with Dr. Frederick April exciting the dis still fingers,
 Peary is dead-explorng the Hereafte
 Cook lives Roald Amundsen reached the Pole, Dec is exploration is Tibet High half miles expedition preparing will years.
 call cities probably wish couldj join
 final mans of
 many years disagree claim far back Chinese explorer pene- point That be
 
 northward 725 they estab Iceland of Nova in America. Wales and finally -eachwa the Peary. his Nanh virtually is earth Bu ationsh haveli started Arplanes explore flu travelling in aihp moon? Every mangr nto Marconi, in discovering a explorer. beyond the world by reach Ebert Enein explorer the fourth dimension in the cries O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

and Representative Fess, Republican, of Ohio, suggested exemption from in- come taxes of all payments to veter- ans undergoing vocational training.
 Immigration restrictions, decided on by the last congress in enacting a bill limiting annual entrance of aliens to three per cent of the total resi- dents of each nationality as found by the 1910 census. was proposed by Chairman Johnson of the immigration committee. His bill duplicated that which President Wilson gave. pock-. ct veto.
 Representative Blanton. Democrat, of Texas, whose battles with his as- sociates in congress have attracted attention, suggested that congress be- reduced from 455 members to 3O4, and be reapportioned according to the 1920 census Blanton also proposed elimination of the travel allowance or 20 cents a mile for members and sub stituting a payment of actual ex- penses, to be made on sworn youch- CTS.
 Representative Young, Republican, of North Dakota, introduced the emer- gency agricultural tariff, as 1t was in- troduced in February It's effective period was fixed as six months after enactment instead of 10, as in the vetoed measure of last session.
 Chairman Kahn, of the military af- fairs committee, again proposed separate air corps, nnGer new ex- ecudye bureau, to control military aviation, and separate proposal for federal regulation of civilian aviation to'accompany ii.
 Chairman Good, of the appropria- tions committee. introduced the fed eral budget bill, another vetoed meas ure.
 Abolition of the raiSoaG labor board and repeal of sections of the transportation >act undeor which if operates was proposed by Representa- tive Tincher. Repromcan, of Kansas. His bill would empower the Inter- state Commerce Commission to per form functions now assigned 10 the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Just Passin' The
 Time Away

thry- seemed to be turning faster than the earth, and. as all were paint, ed "ed white and bl6e, he was sat isfied that Peary had previously dis covered them
 After graduating from the Baker, vile Institute of Technology, Hector decided to take mp science as life work and immediately bought him. self pair of horn-rimmed specta- cles and microscope. The micros- cope he found quite handy and used it every pay day in order not to miss seeing his earnings. Electors first gift to science was the discovery that although nickel looks like a dollar under a microscope, it still wouldn't fit anything but a conductors cash register or the receiving end of a chewing gum machine.
 Hector lived as economical as pos sible, hats and umbrellas being his only overhead expenses.
 When the war broke out Hector offered the government several scientific discoveries. One of them was a method for freezing clouds, mounting artillery on them and then towing them over Germany with air planes Another war invention of fered by Hector was a plan to train gophers so that they would tunnel from the Lowell mine to a spot di rectly under Berlin, where enough dynamite could be planted to make the Wilhelmstrasse look like Brewery Gulch after summer flood.
 Discouraged because Uncle Sam turned down his inventions and scientific discoveries. Hector t6rned his efforts towards perfecting a ma chine that would stand guard do k D., dig trenches and clean rifles Had he succeeded in getting this ma chine perfected Hector would un doubtedly have been the most pop ular men in the army, but. unfor | tunately. he was one day caught il
 the hash-malling part of the machine
 and no one was ever able to get hi: address. "
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
"Prlcs of Redemption"

Tine Price of Redemption star. ring Bert. Lytell, which will be the feature attraction at the Central thea Ire Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday is an adaptation of l. A. R. Wylie-s novel The Temple of Dawn" and ass such presents q study of life among the native vil- lages and army garrisons of India. More elaborate than any Metro spe- cial in which he has yet appeared are the settings for Lytell's ''The Price of Redemption. The locale of the story is in India, and none of the background necessary to bFing out the barbaric splendor and vivid richness of that country has been omitted Statues have been design ed and carved especially for this pro duction: whole temples have riser from the studio lot: villages have ap pearcd where before was only | stretch of grass and earth
 TKa image of Buddha for the pro
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Dangerous Paradise"

A new Selznick Picture. "The Dangerous Paradise" with lovely Louise Huff in the starring role, is announced as the feature attraction Of the new bill which is shown at the Lyric theatre today only.
 Miss Huff. according to an an nouncement of the story, plays the role of Ivis Vanastor, an eighteen year-old society girl. who believes that only married women have any freedom. While Wis seeks freedom she resents the imposition of bald headed old gentleman whom her aunt forces upon her. She wants Norman Kent. a society man. but the youth fights shy Of her flirts tion. In desperation. Wis. who at this time inherits a handsome New port home pretends she is married to Horatio Worthington. fins old chap who agrees to be her husband | in name only.
 Of course, Norman. upon learning Of her marriage, is rather hurt, anc finds that he ia really very much 1T love with Ivis. Now that IHis is
 married she attempts to flirt freel! with the youth. But he. in ordel to protect her honor. refrains iron 1 giving vent to his hearts desire. A a consequence. Wis finds herself nl
 against a tough predicament. Nor | man would not fiirt with her whei
 she was single. nor will he flirt whil she is apparently married. About | this time Norman discovers her de ception. and what follows is said t'
 reveal delightfully."- pleasing c9med ! drama.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

militarism a slap in the face. And it was before you that Germany knelt and begged for peace"
 Speaking of Frances claims for reparatious, he added:
 Some have called France imper. ialistic = France. who has stood for democracy since the idea of demo cracy was first thought of; France which has been invaded four times during century. in which Paris was twice taken from our hands. Why. only man like Ludendorff could make such an accusation"
 France does not ask Germany to pay the cost Of the war" he added, but for reparations for damages done in the invaded departments; not in war operations but in wanton destruction of lives and property. And when we ask that, we are told Hook at Germany My reply Is: Look at France, .Ind. besides. did Germany look at France in 1870?
 "France is resolved to make Ger. many pay"
 He said he was not asking mate rial aid from America in reoonstruc' ton.
 All we want" he said, lis your love, your moral support. your un ending affection. which has charac terized the relations between our two countries since your own revolution. He reiterated his praise for the note Secretary Hughes sent to Ger many. reminding Germany she ~1as responsible for the war and that she should pay in separations up to hei | reasonable capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

Born April 12, 1887 at Cipher Flats. Iowa. Noted explorer and scientist.
 Hector was brought to Bisbee while a tiny baby and early in life showed signs of developing into an explorer. At the age of three, be could tyack lis fathers collar but tons through the. wilds underneath the chiffonier and, in addition. could trail the family jam jar to its lair, nn matter Low high his mother bio #.
 He completed his youthful train- ing as an explorer by serving :.s q nessencer Joy in the Warren iie- tvict Or his 18th birthday. Hec- tors father presented him with q compass apd Hector started out tO find tbe no th pole. He returned in two hours apd informed his pop that ne had fcund six. one in front of every barLer shop in town, but Chat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Bonus Bills Will Be Considered
 During This Season

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

duction is an exquisite bit of sculp- ured work by Victor Andre, reflect ing as it does all the spirit of the Orient, the impressive fatalism, the cruelty and mystery of the East. Ac- cording to Metros expert on matters bachelor of science from the Univer- sity of Calcutta, this Buddha of An. drc's is authentic in every detail as well as harmonious in treatment with the spirit of the East. Around the image shrine was built. which for several days was used in scenes from The Price of Redemption" ;
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Viviani Makes Plea For Solidarity; Says
 Enemy knelt To US.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
AViAToRs RACE PIGEONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11.-Major s. s. Arnold, air service officer of the United States Ninth Army Corps Area. and Governor Ben w. Olcott, of Oregon. landed here late today on their airpIane flight from Portland, Ore, in a race with six navy carrier pigeons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
TONEYl,

MERE YOU ever on water glass sip sip picking fork? Or did party street clothes and be mortified because all satiniapel undertakers' coats?
 S al eque is appearing spared the flood includes a on Little Ones"
 everything travels in cir M They are resurrection of craze swept country ury
 Joe Nes joke nothing In the table sfork at preparatory school re his father My Esteemed Parent ran the letter e ceterae ceter
 Never remove false teeth at the mouth,' oneo O printed
 appears perusng the at that it form quill when riding mpoitenes folks in the twen ties To be in good calling cards penned with great that 0 an xrap picture a black bass
 Poitenegs is adring to josng selfish city return to good man would make this happier world
 whip the suited demanded that the polite person ac like a tr1ned monkey
 Cleveland mystery lin eusts has asked for so anything else?
 Mystery @ bridge fathOm about
 Ralroad problem aOsorbs nearly aO sorbed the
 Beer drinking Germany dropped gallons that
 Cleanup clutteng streets and yards vii
 never beautiful this country is until look at pic tqtes in "a railway
 lot probably thought Rene Van the latest Pai'ian nccr on a ex
 Hungary wasntas Iungrv Charles as he thought
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12


 What is tho matter this year with the great game Baseball? Surely Bisbee is not going to stand by and let the cleanest sport and he great est American game go by thc board. In these dull times why lot have some life in this camp? Let Us get together and encourage baseball to the limit, just as much as in, former year gone by Surely we eau let the sport live and bring cheer to tho hearts of many in this district.
 Why can't all lovers Of tho gamc help the boys to organize and sec if we cannot support couple of good ball clubs iu tRis district? JAMES FlNNEY, Jr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
"Firebrand Trevison'.

Buck Jones and his cowpunchers who are to open at the Eagle thea Ire tonight and Wednesday and Cen tral theatre Thursday in "Firebrand Trevison,' q new Fox play. got into their native element when they went to the Verde ranch near Nictor'illc. Cal, to film this story. written by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

ports 20 tho ualisd States amnnn'
% fts.tis. eco. : decrease q essF -
lsf,uni as oompsfed Nllh ne sass
period lasl year Daring lhs SAM
tine. lmpnHs fUH she thiisd
states veFs fisscisees. 3 aesfrass
Il esAclly 20 per cenl over ihpsa
u the sans menih : year aEa
u nls rate ~ dnefssse ooailna"a.
tho total value q inpofis inf ihe
satire year will BE- sop.o,s.0lo i,elos
that af lasi year aHd tho taigr Il
exports probably wiii suffer n iita
manner.
IN tho meantime. canata q look
lhs about for ether maFksis n a.
Stevens, heAiy appointed mlaisief
81 tfade and commerce. has opeaoi
~ Vancouver ~ offite faf the pro.
moIlun of trade eith tho orient
Canada aisu il seeking a. develop IL
trade wllh Mexico and Anslmll1.
Such development ia facilitated H.
the government steamship llnoi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
A USEFUL PAIN
chlesashs People should Heed H.
Warning.

Have yon a sharp palm Or a dnll
neho across The small - your backg
Do yoa rualls" that ita often q time
y alan of kidney wcakncAsi Prompt
treatment II a safeguard avainat
moro SERIOUS kidney troubles. uac
Deans kidney pills. Profit by Z
chickasha residents experience. Ank
yonr nolKhbor'
MIA. W. a. Mink. 1919 chocla9
avenue. saya: = had pains In my
side aud dull. naggiag ache in the
small Of my back aud my kidncys
we're out of order. Tho dull ache
IA the small of my back vas iuat
dreadful aud when I stopped about
my homework felt Il most. A
few Deans Kidney PILLS have never
failed TO reiliye such an attack and
am glad TO recommend thom."
Price Gee at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remed, r.
get Doan's Kidney pllls-thc same
that Mrs. Mink had. Foster.MiIburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. Y.