davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
SISTER MAR S
XII Hem
CcopHisht, 1921. n. 3, ~
Nv SISTER MARY.

When choosing lunch no1
choose one that may be thorough
ly scrubbed and scalded. A paste
board Of leather competition soon
absoEbs oders and gives fresh 1000
packed In the box q most unpieas
ant taste.
A tin or Erahite-wate pail an
swers the purpose perfectly well u
an especially constructed luncheon
kit containing a theTmos bottle Il
out OF the question. In fact most
school boys prefer somethtng win
no fuss and feathers. AShoy wants
good substantial food that he can
Sat quickly. This hAbit1ot fast eat,
ing seems to prevail among school
children and Is hard for a mother
to control. One way Is TO each day
put some food IN the lunch boz
that Will require preparation op the
child's part. For instance, q hard
boiled egg should be left in the
shell. nuts should be cracked bu'
not picked out. ARd always leave
the cruSts on the bread for sand
wiches, but put butter and filliEa
to8the vary edge. Wrap each sand
wieh separately In oiled paper.
Very few boys like TO hntbe,
with cuStards 6r slowed fruits ci
salads in the cunning lIttlA contain
erA that girls adore, so most OF .
boys luncheon must consist 81
san dyiches and hard boiled esq:
and 8 chicken drumStiek occasion
ally.
II an egg IL properly hard bollFd
it is easily digested and an excsl
lent food. Put the eggs on to c0nl
in cold water and bring to the ho;t
ing point but do not let boil. Pn.
over a fire that viii keen the wat".
at this temperature and let stan
for forty minutes. Plunge immedi
ately into cold water TO prevent
discoloration.
Baked Bean Sandwich.
Mash baked beans with fork 9,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES AsELINe

behind us. Grace became communl.
SBeast OF man." she said.
brought her to the door and set
her down as,lf she was poison and
ran away like cur. That's the
way they do.
THE car is standing out there
yet-Philip Ames ran of across the
lawn like a hunted man-and per
hans he is hunted. shouldn't won
der"
THE car will he easy enough 70
explain. said. thinking o. the lies
already had lcId John Ames.
wondered then II untruths werr
ever forEivable.
When once more crept to bad
II was with a feeling that could
sleep then-the whole household
was safe within the walls-and !
was glad.
knew that needed rest. for the
party OF tho morrow would he tax
ing.
ITO Be Continuedl
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

1t was "a good thing for every
body that Mr., sprinkle-Blow had
brought his magical lasso along
with him from his star. Even
catching that oId rascal Whissy
Tornado, 1t helped to undo a great
deal Of the mischief that Whizzy
had done.
They iG5soed Mr.. Lion and Mr.
Tiger as easily as you could catch
Munchie Mouse. and the camel and
the moose and the elephant and all
though he had not succeeded In
the other animals that had escaped
from the Zoo, went back like lambs
when Nancy and Nick led the way
And the pelicans and cockRtoos, BIZ
terus and hornbills went back, too,
when the twinS told them that the
poll parrots had returned.
SO that was fixed.
But finding the lost families OF
Scramble Squirrel. Ben Bunny and
the Others was not SO easy. Nancy
and Nick and Sprinkle-Blow looked
everywhere thay could think OF
travelling over the earth like llttl'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
AELp MRs. AMEs I'd aEp.

waited in my he'd mot!onless.
irving TO sense the meaning Of thht
movement in the hall without.
Il took degree Of courage to
reach oar and snap en- the light
rut the liEh, told me- nothing.
Az length | heard rap, ever SO
lightly. on my door.
Miss Sorsnsent" softly. 1t was
the voice Of Grace Cameron.
Quickly opened the door and
Grace clasUed my hand and dragged
ne toward the head OF the stairs
There saw on the landing l.ilc
hmes. huddled wretchedlN. hel
beautiful hair dissrranged. her hal
was on the floor and her cloak
wound oddly around her.
VIVA, is it," asked faltering
Grace answered with one word.
Drunk"
I'VE went down and together We
lifted her IN and carried her mic
her own bed.
back.
It was John Ames, bath rooe
around him.
Anything wrong?" he queried
Mrs. Ames seemed to be III,
hedged. land I called Grace to helT
me. She seems to be quite com
Portable now" I added. LOOKING
down on the motionless figure o
the already sleeping woman.
Hasn't been hurt?" Ames press
cd anxiously.
I treasured him,
She'll be all right" continues
easily. you had better so back Z
bed-you look as II you needed
some sleep yourself.
He was a nItiful figure as ne
turned and shuffled out OF th'
room
I'm sorry for him." said Grace
softly.
We went from Mrs. Ames' room
to mine. With Lila's door clOsRt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

9efee threugh i FieeE Add enough
tomato cstsnp 20 moisten and put
between thin sIices Of whole heal
bread and butter.
Fruit Filling.
This filling may % made and put
In Jelly glasses AID kept indefinite
, Six prppss, 9 figs, IA cup rails,
ms, 10 dates. ] cup chopped mixed
nuts, lemon juice.
Wash fruit. Pour boiling water
over II and let stand ten minutes
Drain and dry between towels. Put
through food chopper. Mix with
nuts which have been very slightly
sailed and add enough lemon juice
to make moist. Pack In jelly glasses
and store in cool place. This fill
iag Is nouriShtng and we'll liked,
steWsd prunss may be drained and
chopped and mixed with cream
cheese aud nuts for a substantial
tillIpE. This filling viii not keep
but should be used immediately
Spinach and Esn Filling.
OHe,third cup leftover cook
ed spinach, hAFd,boiled egg, 1
tablespoon melted butter. 2
tablespoons lemon juice pr
vinegar. LIZ teaspoon sugar.
Chop spinach and eEg together
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Since Nery-Worth was first in
troduced in this city a short TINE
ago its sales have been far in me
lead Of any other preparation ever
sold in this city. Gross after gross
have been handed out to customers
and every first bottle was sold on
a money-back guarantee. Hundreds
and hundreds OF satisfied custom
ers have told their neighbors OF
this wonderful remedy, and its
wonderful results, and what It is
doing here Is no more than it Is
doing throughout tho country. In
towns where 1t has been introduce
ed the results are always the same
wonderful sales and thousands
of satisfied customers. The rea-
son for this is that Nerv-Worth is
real medicine. and does everything
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

that is claimed for 1t. u tyeg
nerve force. tones aud streng en-
the nervous system, build IN Ios&I
digestive system, stops the toFlIiq
ton of gases drives out iIapll
tiles. relieves belching and u lltasf
ness. 1t does all thia and. doc
quickly. II you suffer from ney eg
or stomach Affections, rtin- On q
condition or their attending iissf
take Nerv- Worth. It acts 5etptl
upon stomach and nervous dior
ders and thus gives results M 81
others have failed, Drop into, 3o,t
drug store. join. the crowd and
come a friend Of Nerv-W Worth;
Sold by two stores, Crane pr1g
Co.. Fortney Drug Cos two ttoIe
and all leading druggists egeg
where. $1.00 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
RRIeArEM MArrlMG.

To brighten your faded mating.
take a pint Of gasoline and put
enough oil paint in It to tint It the
color you wish. Use broad brush
and go over It quickly and lightly.
IN YOU would like to have a shiny
surface, let II dry over night AND
then varnish It lightly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
start Here Today.

Helga sorensen dues the frs,
honest act in her life" by breaking
her engagement to Tom Bradford
whom she has pursued for his
money. She obtains employment
rs social secretary to Mrs. John
.Ames. whose married brothe.-in
law. Philip Anes. in one evening
makes violent love to RciEa and
rersuades Mrs. Ames to flee with
rim IN onlooker 10 this drama is
Gaze Cameron. maid in the
Anres home. whom Tom Bradford
had redeemed from life Of shame,
Go on With the Story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
rmEnrnN rAEEY.

70 make this tafty, extract the
iuiee Of a large lemon and crate
.l.2 OF the rind. Mix IL pounds
Of coffee sugar, 3 1.2 ounces Of but
ter and ! ia cups Of water and the
grated lemon rind. Boil together
over a quick fire, stirring con
tstantly. until 1T becomes brittle In
cold water. Remove from the fire,
stir in lemon Juice and pour on
buttered tins to>Uool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
CLEANING GUT.

Go over the gilt furniture or pic
ture frame, with soft dry cloth 10
remove all dust Then wash over
It lightly and quickly with warm
water in which q medium.sized on
ion has been boiled, Dry by ruh-
bling with soft cloths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
BLEACH THEM,

a your white silk stockings have
seotae yellow bleach them in =.
sath 81 one part peroxide and four
a. water. The water should be
my warm Since thes bleaching
49, On after the stockings have
snsSved from the bath, do
a. 10 hurry the drying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Add remaining mgr ediants an Ett1i
thoroughly. When fresh spinach e
not obtainable canned sor dehy drAt
cd e convenient to use.
copyright, 1871, y. p. A Serytce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
sTeAw MATrlNc.

II YOU would clean straw mat.
ting. wash It with warm water and
rub dry at once with q soft cloth
10 prevent the coIors from running
and the mating from turning vel,
low
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
| YBODY S KIN
ABOUT NERy

Never Before tho Sale Given
full City That NeEy.Worth EasQrugg
Hundreds Result That They Have e
Number of CuStomersThe Whole Town u A9s5nE
About Doing Hero Nery-Wor - Alse snts
in Every Other City Where 1t Has Been Intredueeds
If You Haven't Tried This Wonderful Reneds
Do So at Once Drop Into Your Drug Store snq
Ask About II. Hundreds of People Have
Testimonials Endorsing It. Give 1t Trial and E7e
One of the Satisfied Nerv-Worth Users.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
AgyfWl Sfck
IlIfh Gas
-E0fORRc BFlI5Ne Relief

81 have been awful sick with gas, /"
writes Mn, ", 81. Person, and
E9tanIs is all / oAB got - give me
EaASi."
Aeidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken mp aud carried out by
EAtoHlo, then appetite and strength
come back. Aud many other bodily
aiGeEie1 disappear when the stomach
b right, Don't let sourAess, heleh-
ing, bloGting, indigestion end other
stomach Ills 20 On. Take EatoniG
tablets After y0H eSt-,aeo how much
hstteF you feel. Big box costs only q
RiGe with your druGgist's guarantees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
CLEAR SOUP.

II your clear soup Is cloudy, you
are probably boiling It too much
Clear soup should not be boiled al
all. merely simmered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
THE D IL 81
SHORT STORY
The Golden Missal
BY KATE EoMoNDs
MAGNIFICENT Wedd

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
RIVOM SUNDAY ONLY

Few pictures have been produced
with a better or more carefully selec-
ted supporting east than Scrap IRON,
the First National attraction, starring
Charles Ray which is the feature for
one day at the Riyoli Theatre, Sunday.
Every character, from the princi-
pals down to the extras, hundreds Of
them ut that, was picked with the
greatest care. There We're real pugi-
lists, real timekeepers, referee and
fight fans.
Vera Stedman plays the part of
Midge as few other girls could play
it, and she looks the part to per-
fection-the slim, tigerish slip of a
girl who has fought poverty all her
life and uses her wits to keep up ap-
pearances.
Tom O Brlen was q well-known
amateur fighter some years back and
is the embodiment of the scrapper
who forges his way to the front by
sheer strength ana absence Of fear,
Stanton Heck, as the owner of the
Athletic Club, would convince anyone,
while his henchmen, as played by
Charles Whcclock, makes everyone
believe he is the type of man Ire im-
personates-an he isn't!
Tom Wilson, as the tin-eared eX-
pugiist, gives a remarkable perform
ancc.
Claude Berkely is a natural boy talk
ing the role of Charles Rays young
lriend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
EARLY ICE PEDDLING
Y0lLER BROUGHT TO BAR

KANSAS CITY, oct. 3.-That old
saying the early bird catches the
worm" doesn't always apply, o. 3.
Shaw an ice peddler, will tell the
world"
Shaw drove his ice wagon through
the exclusive South Side residential
district at 1 o'clock in the morning
loudly shouting Tee
More than that, witnesses against
him in court testified they had been
awakened FROM their slumbers during
the stilly hours by hearing him singing
in lusty voice cool off the corner
where you are" to the tune Of that fa-
miliar hymn brighten the corner
where you are" Between stanzas
came the reyerberatlng cry "Ice,
here's your ice man."
The judge. while commencing shaw
for his early bird" idea, released him
with warning not to start ice peddl-
ing until breakfast time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Although Little Italy," Alice Brady's
latest picture play, is the story of life
in a typical Italian community of
thrifty. hardworking truck farmers
near great city market. a community
in which the woman usually lead very
simple, restricted lives. the star is
nevertheless given excellent opportun-
ity to display her versatility.
In the opening scenes she appears
as the belle of the little colony, the
daughter of the wealthiest farmer in
the neighborhood, a girl high-spirited,
impusive, crude, overdressed. Next
she is shown as the bride Of her veal
thy countryman, and an elaborate
bridal gown emphasizes the fact that
no money is being spared to make her
wedding the most gorgeous that has
ever occurred in that community.
In another scene Miss Brady mas
querades as a man, and finally, as a
young mother agonizing over a very
sick baby, she reaches the very PIN
naele Of tense emotional acting.
Little italy comes to the Alta
Theatre Sunday for two day run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

while Miss Trent and her lover We're
rnau.ted IN the happiness Of the chii-
dreu.
Appearances"
k.tty Mitchell, private secretary d
S.r WlIHm Rutherford. a wealthy
EaS-.sal..au. rolsss the jealousy o.
EstIy iUt yrserd because o. her nus
saud's Intentions TO her Kitty is un-
aware ta0t Ste William secretly loves
uvr ana sac deeply loves Herbert Sea-
toa. Il yoJns architect. ambitious aud
eAtratasan;. Herbert is living fac
Beyond a.s aeuIs in an eaort tu keep
.p app .a,aaces ana When he rvcttvv,
"a commission 10 build h.g m-ei
aaG dsd "a chain az theatres. he ?ro-
.guses 10 nitty and the.r magsiAAs 10.
lows.
sNaapea by 5nls. the cas,Ie I've
IN. 5att lals &atacrrord IS killed
.1 .ae s.--sao.4Ie accsdent and Sir Mi
..t.a esna- Ni.5y CHECK for her last
Week $ s,..ry 81 hich he had neglecLrJ
20 PAY. Heraer; becomes jealous and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

the Harding property and two crooks
get an option from Bob's mother for
a small cash pigment Almost i'm.
mediately afterwards the r. r.
agents offer a big price for the prop
erty and Bob rushed off to buy the
option from the promoters. They
agreed if Bob would throw the college
football same, as they had bet email
fortune on the opposing team. Bob
is insulted at this and fight follows.
The crooks kidnap Bob 70 prevent his
playing. He taps the telegraph wirsa,
and sets 10 touch with Rena She sf-
fects his escape ard after thriilinE
airrlans race, he arrives at the toos-
ball field Nin time TO play-aaA via
u . &c NE Johnnie Walker asA HAna
Iurph' A. tse Sa.s.
L ockchne Feliy~--
When some admirer dub - Rscs.
cIiffe Feilowes thl"Cavenan Cavalier.
he or she, had an insrlrl.inn. for il is
in roles OF just this character that the
popular leading n;on, is al his heS,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

70 prevent Kitty from cashing the
check, he raises the amount thereof
The check falls into the hands o. a
sharper who cashes it. Kitty, who
has left her husband because Of his
drinking, confesses = Sir WIlliam
that she raised the check. in order TO
save her husband. and the latter, after
violent sccne with Sir William Of
whom he is iusauely jealous learns
OF his Wite's sacrifice, lie bcss her
forgiveness and the two, aided by Sir
William. so 70 Canada where one ncod
not Eoep up appearances as long rs
one does an honest days work David
Powell hni Mary GlyaHe play toe
pr.aSiple parts.
Live Wirrs'
80. lfAr-iiag aSl E"nA settss are
in love. He IS a noted football player
at college. and she is telegraph op-
orator Bpt's father dies and, does
not leave lnDch fer college expenses.
so Boo looks for work.
a railroad is ABOUT TO run through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
MOTION
ICTURE NEWS

AIDE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
sdys Walton Will he at the Arcade
ltre on sunday and Monday in the
piest screen story of her specta-
r career Il is called THE Man
err, and was written bY John Bar
oxford. Harry b. Hattis directed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

The story required that a complete
three-Ting circus with all the fixinga
from elephants TO peanuts be created
at the worlds film capital. The audi
ence. filling the circus seats, was
largely composed Of visitors TO Uni
yersaI City from all over the country,
who availed themselves OF the unique
opportunity TO witness and participate
in the making OF a picture with one
Of their favodte stars.
As Mary 0'Brien. daughter Of an
old animal trainer. the star is seen in
the lions cage with her father. How
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
'The Road to London" -
Grace Darmond "Mr.
Barnes of New York" -
"Nobody's S Kid"-"Live
Wires Appearances"
Children, SC

= NiA ANlA UP p9 NV t"''Ns ANN'
eyes flash him an $. @. S. call aud
he answers by halling a taxi and fol-
lowing. She is the Lady Emily and
she is being forced by her guardian,
the Duchess. 10 marry her cousin, the
Viscount.
Rex kldnaps Lady Emily In a bor-
rowed car. They are pursued through
London's busy streets, through beau
tiful suburbs, and into the country
many novel adventures Detailing them.
They abandon the car for a motor
canoe and ride down the Thames get
ting out at old Windsor Castle. Ihoy
make their way to the village of Wind
sor and are married.
The Duchess catches up with them
in London and says tho marriage VIII
be annulled because Lady Emily is un-
der age. But tlmld Lady Emily has
caught somo OF Rex's nerve, and she
finds way TO accompany her hus-
band back to America.
Grace Darmond
Miss Darmond halls from the
Hoosler state, and her first. acting OK
nerience was received as a member o.
a dramatic stock company at the Eng
ish Opera House in indianapolis. She
ater played leading ,ngenue roles IN
..sefni touring productions. Her
fssp work has all been Ia leading
- and for the rast year size has
~, featured in kll her work. Her
stest production is "une Beautiful
naler."
MIR. Barnes OF New York"
the story, which IS a photoplay
version OF the play OF The same name,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Of giving him a command. With
out political influence and without
a chance with the orators and other
, wire-pullers who crowded about,
he was considered military dead
beat" by politicians. and decay
ed soldier" by citizens, it is re-
corded by the historian.
ut is strange" he told a friend.
that a man of my experience and
education cannot secure COM
mand."
Call From Yates.
With that he left Illinois. He
tried in Ohio, and was almost OBJ
tanned for the service by that state
by offer OF the command of the
| Twelfth Ohio, but telegram drew
him back to Springfield. will you
accept the command of the Seventh
District Regiment" was the dis
patch which procured the future
president his entrance into the
conflict. 1t came, although belated,
from Governor Yates.
This regiment was composed of
lusty, bold young men, who had
abused the lax discipline Of their
first commander. One of them
knocked Colonel Grants hat off.
young man, that's not very polite"
was Grants only comment at the
time. but step by step he frightened
discipline until characterization
| was dead and the regiment was a
military unit ready for service.
The first call came to Illinois
from General Fremont, who wanted
q regiment in northern Missouri. =
"Send me" was Grant request to
Governor Yates.
mo transportation" was the gov
ernor's reply.
"I'll find transportation" the
colonel insisted, and on July 2,
1861, he issued his first marching
orders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
ErHDAY OF GRANT
Is OBSERVED

Montlnued from Page one.)
' ,s. TASK, however, and on Nav
1901, VAS given title Of mug
His First Duty.
.s FIRST duty was mastering in
regiment he was later to com
~. ~ Inc Seventh Congressional
~t regiment at Nation. From
n. ne proceeded to two other
w.. mastering in soldiers, and
-! ~ closed this work and
= voucher for $3.50. His pay
zen at the rate Of s. a day
y ald not receive the money
:, 40. o. the funds. lonesome, poor
N 81 Captain Grant return.
Saiena. Offering his services
Ill.,, ~ tne adtutant general al
H. s.on and receiving no re.
ne came back to Spring.
MI ms reception differed little
Wat Vat on his first visit. Gov.
'a'es' 1t Is said. did not thinl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
GREAT BRITAIN
AND FRANCE TO
REFUSE OFFER
Continued ftom rass ons.)

Confined ffom page ons.)
marks or approximately 10 billioa
dollars. They, Of ooafoe, canAot
pay this sum 1t the present tine,
Do they propose deferred payments
extepding over I period Of 20 yeAfs.
With interest AccAmulatiAk thu
would make the total German In.
demnity about tvo hundred mils
lion gold marks, Or approximately
forty billion dollars. To mest this
situation, the Germans propose Z
world loan.
French IAGlenAAt.
Another thing, however, IN The
new proposal which has aroused
the Indignation OF the Allies IL the
suggestion that German industries
be permitted to restore the devAs-
tated areas OF France under = con-
tract between those industries and
the German government. In other
words. Germany would ut once
give her business men = hugo or
der which would mean quick res
toration, Of German industry and
would prevent the restoration Of
French industry. It would give the
Germans promptly = revived ex-
port trade which would Be = SPLEEN
did basis for her own reconstruc-
ton. II there is to be any re-
storing done with German mon.
ey. that money ought in the view
point of the French government to
go to French firms - I means Of
encouraging French industry.
Call It ~FAtuOus.S
The term "fatuous" il applied BY
the allies to these suggestions
from Germany and America will
have no doubt where the allies
stand when their viewpoint is so;
iicited by Secretary Hughes either
formally or informally.
The French and British see in
the new German proposal an at
tempt to inveigle President Hard
ing into the role OF negotiator. The
last paragraph Of the German doc
ument. for instance. is a confess
sion that the Germans themselves
know the PREPARATION proposal will
be unacceptable for they ask the
American president to feel free to
make any suggestions or any mod
ifications which he may desire in
the interest Of a world settlement