davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
EANsf

Black lacquered wood serves as
the frame for many OF the new fans
The material medium is lace,
black lace and soft folds, which
wave while in use, are found be-
tween the panels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

All the girls are wanting shp nret-
test and most becoming bathing
caps and the sportiest looking bath.
ing shoes. now that water sport
season Is on and am sure a visit
TO the H. 6 H. drug store will sut-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
PRINCES

Fringes continue to be strong in
Paris. Some Of them reach length
OF IS inches. They increase the
straight line effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

isty them that they can find them
there. Also the bbthlne suit YOU
are wanting for the little tot OF
yours who loves 70 dAhblc III wntce
as much as you %. And don't Tor
get to supply yourself with luhu
OF Dr. Hobspn,s slnhnsr exam
which; is great q heai and take
away the effects q i topshpt sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Do you remembe me telling you
tb'wakch out for tile itehen cabinet
sale The Home Furniture company
would Fold sodn wen. H Il m 1
learned today and u I'M sur no one
can afford mot oShaye one OF these
cabinets at the attractive terms UP
on which they can be bought Also
with the cabinet which Is q McDou'
gall-and d beauty YOU WIN set alb
solutelY free 7plece sol OF
aluminium. The cabinets can be
had in white enhmel or oak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
But tho. Old Reliable Builder
Wentworth, Soon Restored
His Nigor.

It is useless to give up hope and
surrender to depressed feelings when
Nery.Worth will build you up so quick.
II. Proof that It will do this Is found
in hundreds OF statements from sat
isied users. one Of which, written
BY ]. q. Wilson, West Poplar St,
Indigestion, and couldn't sleep at night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09
ExtraVaeant Waffles.

Two cups sweet milk, 10 cup
butter, 2 cups flour, Q teaspoons
baking powder, 3 eggs, IA tea.
spoon salt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

~ SCOOPS is today one Of the
largest speciality shops Of its
~ kind to be found in any small
city In the land. Finer grades OF
merchandise, consistently priced
within reason, tell the story Of this
stores success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Melt butter and add to milk. Add
flour to make q medium batter.
More than 2 cups may be needed.
Increase the amount Of baking pow.
der in proportion. Add the we'll
beaten yolks Of the eggs to the bat.
ter. Add the whites beaten till stiff
and dry. Just before baking add
the baking powder and beat vigor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Sold and PharrnacS Service Dftr
Store, Grant Town Drug Store Cranes Drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09


TN almost every business there is a
borrowing period each year, when
it's capital must be supplemented by
additional funds from the bank.
This bank enjoys very close and CON
fidential relations with its customers
and studies their needs with the
view of extending intelligent coope-
ration.
The officers and directors Of this
bank are experienced business men.
You are invited to come in and get
acquainted. If your business is small
today, perhaps a strong banking con-
nection will help make it big bust
ness tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-09

Copyright, 1891, By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

of sugar will need to be increased Put F cup of juice and water and the sugar in preserving kettle. Bring to boiling point and add cherries. Let boil 10 minutes. Fill sterilized cans full to overflowing with boiling fruit and juice and seal. The fruit must be boiling and the cans must be ab- solutely full. If the can is wrapped in a towel wrung out of hot water there is no danger of breaking the glass when the boiling mass is put in-
 Sunshine Cherry Preserves
 Use pound for pound of fruit and sugar. Weigh the cherries after stoning. Pour the juice, cherries and sugar in preserving kettle Let stand an hour. Put over a slow fire and bring to the boiling point Let boil up we'll for two or three minutes. Pour out on platters and let stand in the sun for two days Cover platters with mosquito netting. Put in steri- lized jelly glasses and seal with paraffin.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Sisterl1a.ysEtchen
CHERRY CANNING TIME

Canned cherries have many possi- bilities for winter use They are de- licious with cake. Canned cherry pie is always acceptable after fish din- ner, and canned cherries make almost as good buildings as the fresh fruit. Carefully drained from the juice canned cherries can be used in saisA.
 Cherries may be canned with or without sugar. but with sugar at nor mai again there is no special point in canning without and the fruit ts really better if put up in sirup.
 Canned Cherries
 Cold Pack Method-Wash cherries. stem and stone Save the juice. Pack fruit in jars to within F inch of the top. Pour over a medium thin sirup, half seal and boil Is minutes in steri- lizer. Finish sealing and cool. To make the sirup use one third the weight of the fruit in sugar and 2iz cups of water to each pound of sugar. The water in the sterilizer must cover the jars one or two inches The water should be boiling when the jars are put in and the boiling started as soon as possible so that cooking begins at once
 Open Kettle Method-Wash, stem and stone cherries Save juice. Can one quart of fruit at a time. For every quart of fruit use. & cup sugar. l If cherries are very sour the amount
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
MISS FuzzyTAlL PEEPS AT
 PETER RABBIT

Little Miss Fuzzytail," Peter Rab- cAt said il over and over again as he sat on the summing bank in the far corner of the old Pasture where Tommy Tit the Chickadee had left mn Its pretty name.- said Peter. fes siri it's pretty name. It's the pretticst name I've ever heard. l wonder if she is just as pretty. I-I think she must be- Yes, 1 am quite sure she must be-" Peter was think ing Of the soft. gentle eyes he had seen pecping at him from behind the ri< fern and of the dainty little foot print he had found there afterward. 50 he sat on the summing bank dreaming pleasant dreams and won- csrinE if he could find little Miss f1xzStsl if he should go look for her.
 Now all the time. although Peter didn't know it, little Miss Fuzzytail was very close by. She was right back in her old hiding place behind the big fern. shyly peeping out al him from under great leaf where che was sure ae wouldn't see her, She saw the long tears in Peter s coat. made by the cruel claws of Hcoty the owl. and she saw the places where her father, old Jed Thumper. had pulled the hair out with his teeth. She saw how thin and miserable Peter looked, and tears cf pity filled the soft gentle eyes oi iittle Miss Fuzzytail. for. you see, she had a very tender heart.
 He's got very nice face." thought Miss Fuzzytaii. -and he certainly was very polite when he spoke to me yes rerd&y- Yes. indeed. he certainly was very polite. and do love good man. rers. And Peter is such nice sound ing name. It sounds so honest and EUcd and true Poor fellow. Poor Peter Rabbit" Here little Miss Fuz- ryt&il wiped her eyes He looks SC miserable do wish could do some thing far him. I-I-oh. dear, I dc believe he is coming right over here ] I guess I better be going. How he lsmpss~
 Once more the tears filled her soft gentle eyes as she stole away, making not the least little sound. When she was sure that she was far enough away 10 hurry without attracting Peters attention she began to run. T saw him talking to my old friend
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
CONE FESS SIONS OF A HUSBAND
Tn. Man. Side of Married Life
5s-Robbie Recognize. a Friend


 Robbie continued to make good progress and to grow stronger every day. Now it was difficult to persuade him to stay in bed.
 We continually had to invent fresh excuses and new games to keep him occupied until Dr. Harris told us it would be safe to let him get up again.
 Dot would have found it impossi- ble to get along during these days if it had not been for her friends. They had come loyally to her aid and helped with the care of Robbie while she attended to the marketing and to her other household duties
 Only one friend remained away from our apartment I wondered why Edith had not called. I asked myself whether it was because she felt that Boobies illness was in some way her fault.
 She and had been so busy talking that day in the park that I had for gotten to protect him from the late afternoon chill.
 But when Sunday came we had no sooner finished breakfast than the doorbell rang and it proved to be Edith. George was still asleep, she told us, but she had called to find out how dear little Robbie" was get ting along
 of Edith he behaved as though he had never seen caller before. He scrambled to his feet in an instant and. leaning over the side of his crib, stretched out his hands to her. La -dee, la -deei" he kept repeating Anyone would think he remem- bered you" laughed Dot but you haven't seen him for over a month"; I though it would be an embar- rassing moment, but had not count | ed upon Edith.
 Perhaps I have been flirting with him on the sly.'' she said T do believe you have,' said Dot. Now realize what a tremendous in fluence you wield over men folk "La-dee, la-deei" insisted Robbie. There was nothing for Edith to do but to take him into her lap. For one who was not accustomed to children she handled him very well. I could not help thinking what a | shame it was that she had none of her own; perhaps a baby would have made her more satisfied with her home and less interested in other men. Perhaps but I was past blaming Edith for what might have happened.
 knew I was as much responsible as she for the foolish affair that had | arisen and the stupid network of lies and deceit from which l had not yet freed myself.
 | I made up my mind that as soon as Robbie was well I would tell Dot l the truth, the whole truth. and not | try to offer any excuse for my con- | duct. After all. had done nothing really wrong: the great harm was in having concealed anything from her.
 | Dot was glancing now from Robbie to me. Or was she looking at Editf | in whose arms Robbie lay? Could she have suspected anything? I Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
PICKING COURSE

A college professor has new idea for promoting happiness in wedlock- The first thing a boy needs as coon as his college education begins to pay he says. lis a wife
 His college provides him with ideas It teaches him. if not wisdom, at least where to find knowledge
 If he amounts to anything he ought to be able to make . living.
 But a living Is not enough Un- fe<< hc gets a wife he will be only half . man. tHail the professorD Now. if the boys natural instinct were enough to get him a good wife he would be all right. But it isn't.
 Ten to one the first pretty face he sees will attract him. To him it viii make no difference whether the. owner of the pretty face knows how to help him save money. how to talk imtelltxently to him when he is tired, or how to take an interest in his work She may not have an idea in her head. but if her face is pretty and her manner toward him fairly flat tering. he is lost
 That is one of the reasons why the courts are busy with divorce cases and why the clergy and other good people are beginning to wonder what is fo become of the race"
 This. therefore. is the professors kngxestion.
 Establish chairs in matrimony in the colleges. Give a boy course, not in lovcmakinx. which will come natu- rsl to him. but in the qualifications that a girl ought to have for matri- mcny. Tn other words. take him when he is freshman, and by slow seErees teach him to be good lscker.~
 To the professors credit be it noted that he says The course could be as well conducted in girls schools as 1T mer's
 For he has struck it right-such in etruction should be a part of all edu- cation for young people And wh. limit it to the colleges-peopie wht don't go to college marry, too Wh, not make it a requirement. for ever, diploma or certificate that represents the end of a persons schooling? Girl and boys who are old enough in thi country to obtain working papers art not too young to be armed with som' discrimination in the realm of matri u1oux.
 Indeed 1t isn't only the men wh'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-"Other times, other costumes" not "other times. other customs" is the feminine axiom to- day.
 We hear a lot from scientists about climatic changes all over the world but they don't say word about the color changes which defy climatic precedents in women's clothes.
 Who would have thought, even a year ago, of painting the town red on hot summer day with flaming gowns? The whole summer color scheme of delicate cool tints has been melted away before the onrush of the flaming colors.
 Lingerie gowns, swiss gowns, all sorts of gowns are of bright red henna and the deepest orange-not only burnt, but burning to the eye. Green, which is supposedly cool color, runs with such violence from
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Little Stories For Bedtime,
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Tommy Tit the Chickade, and I just know that Tommy will tell me all about him." she thought as she seam pered along toward certain little paths of her own toward certain old birch stub on the edge of a certain swamp.
 Just as she expected, she found Tommy Tit and his anxious little wife, Phoebe, very busy hunting for food for six little babies snugly hid- den in a hollow near the top of the old birch stub. Tommy was too lazy to tai kthen. so little Miss Fuzzytail sat down under a friendly bramble bush to rest and wait. and while she
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
The Old Gardener
 Says:

While spraying is a nuisance it's the only way you can keep the bugs and blights out of your gar den. You must have the right poison, though in each case. If there are bugs that chew, dose them with arsenate of lead, but if, like plant lice, they such the juices from the leaves, you must use some material like tobacco water or kerosene emulsion that will smother the insects to death. For blights like those which ruin the potato crop you must have bor- deaux mixture. This trio of rem edies, therefore, is indispensable. but don't make the mistake of using the wrong one.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

 is cern
 
 of extra innova ions thrown in. of and sent to bed. of stern coogan  home and acted and showed off to Ma
  Jigg andIa gto be beserious
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
TARIFF CHANGES

Now that the Dempsey Carpenter fight is over, that Mir. WiDnecke's comet has gone into reverse and that the prospect for society scandals is dim until the summer season in the mountains is over, there is nothing that furnishes such engaging reading matter as the discussion, pro and con. of the tariff bill.
 Every administration has to give the country new tariff as matter of custom, although most people don't know just what the tariff is, beyond the fact that it is something you use in party platform and thing with which you can always start good fight in congress.
 The aim of the new Fordney tariff bill is to protect American business. There is general feeling it should be hurried through while there still is some United States business to protect.
 There is a vast difference between a Democratic tariff and a Republican tariff, but they have one thing in eommcn-it is practically impossible to understand what either one of thtIIl iS dDoul eilu, II oOs Ot Wildl grounds.
 The proposed tariff will make it more difficult to get many articles into the United States. Visiting poets, scientists, war correspondents. fight challengers, destitute members of the nobility, and half-baked rad icals may continue to come in under the old rates, but. on. the other hand, crockery. eggs, pickets, and preserved fruits will come in under a heavier tax. thus forcing American audi ences to hurl native grown weapons 1 in defense.
 No tariff on wood is proposed This assures great increase in the arrival | of Poles and other immigrants. | The tariff on tobacco is increased 1 but brown paper and flannel rem nants may be imported at the old rates, thus assuring our native cigar
 makers that they may continue tc l turn out terrible cigars without ..ny | increased cost.
 The duty on felt is increased, this
 step having been decided upon as g
 result of the Edison question: What
 is felt?' The extra revenue will give | the government a chance to find out
 The tariff on jute yarn will bt
 changed very little, and the same vii
 be true of vaudeville. nautical and
 fisherman's yarn.
 | Bottles and blown glassware may 1 be imported at a slight reduction | owing to the fact that there is SC
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

In the world war, German casual ties were 6.SSS.9Sc. the dead num- bered 1,6S6.161. Ninety per cent of the wounded were refitted for the service in the fielG or at the base hos pitals, or rendered self supporting.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

deepest apple green to the green blue Egyptian tint that it's coolness is but a memory. A bevy of summer girls, indeed resembles, in the distance the warm wintry hues of a nice afghan.
 Of course the pale tints still exist for those who refuse to follow the flaming trail.
 Whether the color is pale or vivid there is one thing you can't escape. This is the jumper. This old fash toned style revivified at intervals. and always popular with children, is the one fashion you meet at every turn and in every material The slipover gown with it's straight lines. a guimp and sleeves or blouse, is found in she most exclusive shops and the most popular ones. Jersey cloth. canton crepe. crepe de chine, vie with ponges. ginghams. and even lawns in the ever present jumper.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
eY JEAN NEWToN

are poor pickers. We see many girl of otherwise sound mentality fall for the first athletic form or honeyed accents or semblance of prosperity, and tie herself down for life to man whom five years later she would not have noticed in her path.
 Girls need as much as men to be taught to go beneath the surface, to observe not how a man looks in the latest belted suit or with what sang froid he can order about walters, but whether he is sound in character, whether he is kind and considerate and unselfish. whether he is in tune with her thoughts and interests and aspirations and can inspire interest in his. and whether he has grace not only in spending money but in mak ing and holding it.
 People who have had such course would look well before they leap and get much more happiness out of life.
 
 Francisco Villa. the one time terror 1 of Mexico, now lives contentedly among 800 of his followers. who form real farming colony on about 500.o00 acres of land in northern Durango. l He has started schools to accommo- date 500 children and arranged with the Mexican government to provide {, teachers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

waited she carefully washed her face and brushed her coat until it fairly shone You see. not in all the Old Pasture or the Green Forest was there so slim and trim and neat and dainty Rabbit as little Miss Fuzzy tail, and she was very particular about her appearance.
 By and by Tommy Tit stopped to rest He looked down at Miss Fuzzy tail and winked a saucy black eye. Miss Fuzzytail winked back. Then both laughed. for they were very good friends, indeed
 Tell me, Tommy Tit, all about Peter Rabbit" commanded little Miss Fuzzytail And Tommy did.
 Next story: Someone Fools Jed Thumper.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

The new German army of 100000 men includes only ASSOC privates. There are. in addition. 4400 c0fnmis- stoned officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
THE ONCE OVER
 1 By H. I. PHILLIPS U

much less one can do with them in this country.
 The duty on marble is increased from 80 to 65 per cent. The country has too much marble in it's makeup already and nowhere is it more ob- vious than in congress.
 Fresh fish. formerly admitted free must now pay a duty of l cent a pound. This change was made in or der to make 1t more difficult for Big Bill Haywood to get back into the United States from Russia.
 The duty on macaroni has been raised a trif1e despite the fact that Caruso is now on the other side.
 A rather high tariff on soap is maintained which is bad news tc people who have to travel on subway trains or crowded surface lines.
 
 Little change is proposed in the tariff on raisins. lines, and o.-srries Every American is raising his own anyhow.
 Hay goes up s2 ton, assuring a continuance of the present low grade of American breakfast foods.
 A slight increase in the duty or underwear is proposed. although just why congress should want to com plicate present dressing styles by placing the slightest obstacles in the paths of those seeking complete sci of underwear is difficult to imagine.
 Many articles formerly on the fre' list will be removed. Crude gutts percha, for example. No exception 1: made of gutta percha that is no crude.
 These articles have also been taker of the free list: coculus, chromium indicus, cochineal, cudbear, curry | powder, Eliminates, kyanite. hool iron, magnesi e. horseshoe nails | plumbago, terra alba, terra japonica tumeric, and wool wastes. Conse | quently American lunch rooms vii | have to use other materials in cornet beef hash and the more common | grades of goulash.
 Because the world war has laid ; mortgage approximating s55,000,OO on every congress district of thu country or an average of S1135 fol each family, the chamber of com merce of the United States opened ; national campaign recently agains the proposed cash bonus for ex-serv ice men The organization favor! l other forms of aid and is particularl1 1 insistent on physical and mental re mobilization of the wounded and dis abled.
 -o- | fc~fy al [
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

A handkerchief was originally a covering for the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

The duty on felt is increased, this step having been decided upon as a
 result of the Edison question: What is felt?' The extra revenue will give the government a chance to find out.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

The tariff on jute yarn will be changed very little, and the same will be true of vaudeville. nautical and fishermans yarn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

Bottles and blown glassware may be imported at a slight reduction, owing to the fact that there is so
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

The tariff on tobacco is increased but brown paper and flannel rem nants may be imported at the old makers that they may continue to turn out terrible cigars without ..ny increased cost
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

Iced It isn't only the men who
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

No tariff on wood is proposed. This assures great increase in the arrival of Poles and other immigrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK ItEesLp
BosroN. April 2.-Sales of n0nufaci

Co. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. s4o.77
BTLlING Morrls-A. ASH. 5000
D eric H rvoSL. Ross -, 2oos 20
FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ES-
TATE CO.-E. II Mcintyre. AI3T4
tRlaSO. Joseph, a. gdn.--i y
Richmond .tstt.t...ss.s.+. llV.D
FRfNO 1oseph-same ........ 1000
KOPpEL. LOUISA Bradstoin 1912
Iairniilture CO.. Co. ....'....'.' a2s 70
William gt 81. .............. l123.47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
JUDGMENTS FILED.


The following judgments were filed sat
lrday. the first name being that ~ the