davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

Standardization wish to know
about your future husband?"
Customer-tNo, l wish to know
about the past of my present husband
for future use. Boston Transcript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
TEXAS JUSTICE INCREASES
INCOME WITH MARRIAGE FEE

During the last year Sam j. Bar
nett, justice of the peace of Dali
las, Tex, added $4,000 to his income
by marrying S51 couples.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17
SKILLET CREEK FARMERS

The Skillet Creek Farmers club will
meet Friday evening, February 10 at
the home Of the Misses Gattiker, 107
Seventh street.
Miss Gahry of the Forestry Depart.
ment of the U. w. of Madison will
talk to the club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-17

100000 COTTON FARMERS
IN II SOUTHERN STATES
In II states in the south there are
100000 cotton farmers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

You may have always thought that shoes were made Of leather. with possibly few of cloth, satin or brocade. But this year you will have to enlarge your ideas of materials, for they are going to spring one of their clever little surprises on the unsuspecting public. This season will launch an all fur boot.
 Oh. no, not woody fur-at least. not Iong-haired fur. That would make a clumsy bit of footwear, wouldn't 1t? Even the tiniest foot would not stand such an appearance. Although, to be sure, one envisages the Eskimo belle clad in long haired boots. But, then, consider the weather.
 Dainty Fur Slippers
 NO. This new shoe will be made of American broadtail, a. fur resem- bling Persian lamb. It seems to have peculiar advantages. It will not crack or split. Rain only serves to tighten its natural curl. There win be many colors, grey, brown. tan and black. All of these may be washed with soap and water. White needs to be cleaned with gasoline. There will be combinations of colors, too, like tan and brown, black and grey. And bright colors. pinks, lakes, blue for mi1ady's evening wear, and the twinkling toes of mademoiselle of the chorus. will be produced by our er-briillant man ufacturers.
 No, Betty. I do not believe oxfords or street boots will be made of this new material. However, you can
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

pared, and in each of the large win dows an artistic setting is to be thrown about the gems of the de- signer and modiste which are to be presented to the admiration and ap- probation of the spectator.
 Each window is to have It's own color scneme-black, brown, flame. The oyening displays will be the last creations of Madame Schroeder. Aronson and Mensch- Reich. Dinner and evening gowns of the finest fab
 rics and modelling, marking the last word in beautiful wear for women, will be shown in every new color and
 design. Flame hued gowns that
 might have been conceived by Theda
 Bara; beaded beauties whose soft luster is intensified by their perfect lines and e/sy modelling; fuchfa and
 bronze creations which are beautiful even when hanging in the presses all are to be shown against settings
 conceived with the one idea of mak- ing the exposition as attractive as possible.
 Wonderful as this display is to be, 1t is not to remain long in the win
 dows, so that those who desire to view the really beautiful conceits of
 the designer for the Fall and Winter season should see it tonight. The
 display in this store is to be changed every day until the entire list of woman's apparel is to be gone through before Saturday evening All that Is newest in coats and suits, 1 lingerie. corsets and everything else
 going to make Afilady a more fas- cinating person are to be exhibited
 by this store in select settings to
 which have been lent every resource | of the window trimmer
 During the past week those in charge of the display have devoted every effort to the success of the
 Fashion Show and the part that Goldwater's is to play in 1t, and the
 results are to be all that they had
 hoped. A visit to this store will be
 an entry to the Fashion Show which will give one of the clearest glimpses into the Kingdom of Style-that
 fairyland where Milady appears al-
 ways at her best.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

wear a pretty pump or strap slip per of fur. There will be many fancy patterns from which to choose, but for your street shoes you will have to be satisfied with the good old calfs and kids.
 One wonders why leather comes from such youthful animals-is it not because it has more spring in it2
 One is we'll aware how a political party, having been out of power, promptly reyerses all the work done by its predecessors, once it. returns to the seat of authority. Just so the styles reverse the fads of the pre- vious season. This spring was many colored as to leather. So autumn will reverse this idea and return to black. Black will be good in clothes, too, as well as in boots. Of course, the dark brown oxford will be in again, lace oxford to be worn with spats. Strap oxfords do not lend themselves to the trig appearance of the smartly smooth spat.
 To the Boot Top?
 Oh, yes, there is that important question of the skirt length. There seems to be general feeling that skirts will be longer, about ten inches from the floor. Some say they should be at the top Of the boot. But how can one determine that when many of us will be wearing oxfords
 For dress wear, black satin is al- ways good. In fact. it now seems to have become an all-year- round material. Dress slippers. daintily strapped pumps, all the various styles
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

for afternoon and evening wear, sare contrived of this stuff. Buckles of rhineStones and embroidery and beaded effects will be used.
 One of the novelties in black satin was pretty strap pump with an unusual decoration. This was a fas- cinating fringe of dull gold narrow chains. each ending in a ball. across the instep. It was bound to the slip per with a row of amethysts.
 Among the black slippers, patent leather will be worn. This is not a comfortable shoe in summer, but the cool days of fall will see many of them. A higa-heeled pump of this leather showed an interesting wide pointed band of self material, stitched with a white pattern across the instep.
 Two other dress slippers boasted embroidery of stitching on their toes. One pair of black suede wore blue and tan prettily patterned. while am other strap slipper of brown satin wore tan and brown.
 And then there is that intensely intriguing matter of buckles. Some of them might be more appropriately called buttons, if such jeweled affairs would permit it. One dazzling round bit encircled a large jade stone with IHineStOn6S- tuners or Drlu1antS made butterflies, true lovers knots and cfescents. Not quite so brilliant but very original is a round buckle of nail heads and cut steel beads Wide square buckles come in cut steel in grey and bronze
 Street shoes will cling to the good old military heel, while dress slippers will continue to pirouette on the full Louis The junior Louis heel has it's own admirers and has come more and more into demand
 More Than One Pair
 There was an old woman who lived in a shoe" Mother Goose tells us. Well, she was fortunate Now adays. what is one shoe2 Each dime of the day demands it's appropriate boot, so that one must be possessed of many pairs to be correctly dressed. Imagine living in one shoe!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
FUR WOMEN
 REPRESENTS LATEST
 WORD IN NEW IDEAS

Among the displays which will bring to the people of Phoenix to- night a dazzling view of the new styles will be that of Goldwater's. where an extraordinary effort has been made to welcome Dame Fash ion in fitting manner. All that is loveliest and finest in this big store has been set apart for the opening tonight, and the windows of the es- tabl1shment are to exhibit the last word in daintiness- and worth as ap- piled to the adornments of woman kind.
 The exposition of Fall styles here is to be real Fashion Show. Spe- cial and unique backgrounds, worked out with the thought of harmonizing with the displays, have been pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

to Ehrenburg Parker road falr Roadt to Yuma roueh
 Via Wiekennurs good xeept somewhat rough
 Black Canyon road good but rouuh etween River and Canon
 phoenx to fordabIs Fiorens Casa road good
 Globes Apsehs Trail rough Miami road not open traffic
 Phoenix Florence. highway short distance north of Florence
 Trai sprnservi to Flagstaf oood Flagstaff to California; Oatman
 Chino valley toF via Verde
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
By MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

The little mechanical devices that assist in making housework less of a burden are rapidly becoming so within reach of all that every home boasts some of them.
 And the workmanship is improv- ing at the same time. One of the newest ideas is sewing machine (witn a motor) that folds into a neat table, that makes a very pretty con- sole for the dining room
 Of course, electric irons are a 1oy There are the two sizes, one for the household and the other for the traveller.
 Helps for Baby
 One can imagine several little com- forts for the mother, whose baby's cry awalxes her in the night. With a switch with a double socket, she could turn on little heater for her toes and a softly shaded light. An- other outlet would heat a clever lit tie bottle warmer. so that in great coziness and comfort the little one could be cared for and quickly sent to sleep again.
 For the table there are several practical appliances. The lamp and coffee percolator are two of these A waffle iron and grill are wonder ful helps at the breakfast hour, with their appetizing odors sent into the air.
 One of the newer table accessories Is ar electric tea pot with it's own tea ball. The tea ball is held on a chain through the knob at the top. When the tea is steeped. the tea ball can be raised and caught, so it will be free from the water, and not make the tea too strong.
 Gas Appliances
 Where electricity is not available there are several very convenient gas appliances. One of these is the gas iron, and another is a light portable heater with copper facing so that it sends out a, cheery glow. Of course, the gas stove will have it's clever little lighter, so that pressing a but ton lights the burners as the gas is
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

turned on With the gas stove comes a good kitchen heater for cold morn ings, and also a modern kitchen con- tains good incinerator
 So 1t would seem that with a well
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

planned house. the modern womarf should be far freer than her grand mother. who was not fortunate enough to possess all these labor saving devices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
hats1NN

with it. My fairy helpers have
searched and searched IN every
ore OF my Nine Hundred and
Ninety Nine Kingdoms and all
over the country Of the gnomes,
but they always. come home empty.
handed. The other day, however.
Silver.Wing, flying through the
forest, overheard one Of the
gnomes say that they had buried
II at the foot OF The rainbow
We looked under one end of the
rain bow, hut the other eud goes
down under the ocean waves. VIII
you kindly ask the WlngSlefin
people Il they have seen L.. Per-
haps Nancy and Nick could find it.,
as they we're smart. enough TO find
my pink pearl.
Hoping you may have good
news for me. ] am
Your friend,
THE FAIRY QUEEN"
"Of course, well find It, won't
We. Nick" said Nancy quickly.
ITO Be Continued.l
Copyright 1921, n. Z. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, n. E. Al


CAKE IL ulFiueu ihto W. SiaSses'
cake with butter and cake without.
! Aside from this all cake recipes
ore very much the same. The pro
nort;ons aud combinations vary.
u,ttr o,o,s.
mahins (" e@Ne s"H ~ ~
dry solid or sPonSS
Careful baking is as Important
as careful mixing. a steady. ever
heat must be kept. II the oven
bakes too fast on the bottom put
n pan Of water directly under the
cake.
plain sponue Cake
~. o,n sr-,r run
&c. oS fea.,oon making novder
. .nit = ~tabIssnoo1s
tsa.Soon y;nngar I tea.
spoon vanilla.
Rrcot frgs. s~araruting the
whites from the yolks. Beat yolks
water until thick and lemon
coIored, using a dover heater. Beat
in the sugar gradually. The mix.
ture should be smooth and creamy.
hHH making nOWug- ann ST III LC
flour and SIR six ;irnes. Add his
To first mixture, heating first Wit;
the bnater and finishing with a
snoon Beat IN vinegar and vanilla
not ,,bitos =, orcu ti,I st,sr ,r6
ne ""iS $50 ~ ~
NY: nc I~C'' iiobt"ns
rhH roId ~ Thi,os
. nv M.a. a,tHro omJ nnrr
snS Iii, = 80
eaNe pa1 a,odaanta Gror
n'iNses " IT, .SoSsn
spS ~ IL,
|. si'linNs tnot ~ -, -
put aGtio
tuTH ups'"S ~ =" 80 ! 10"
y s!oI:u Wl"' IN '"s p"" !"
rev Enl.uSe ~,
lnLS Luie = sponsS SaNo v"
HI ~. g NaHFF AAllAhs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Say, kiddies" called Cap'n
Penny Wrinkle, galioping up on
Curly, In a great hurry. Did you
see a bag Of gold?"
NO sir!" said Nick. Il didn't,
did you Nancy"
But Nancy hadn't either. Did
somebody lose IT." she asked.
We'll. not exactly answered
the fairymac, r~e1chir(G into mis-
pocket and pulling ont a letter.
But the Fairy Queen gent ne this,
and ] thought I'd ask you" He
unfoIded the letter and harded !:
over. READ it," he nodded.
Now the Twins were rot very far
on In school. Indeed. they had only
got to the page whore ii said,
There has been a big bun on the
bin" Bit the letter was written
In fairy language, so Of curse It
was quite easy to read. Nancy read
It out loud. 1t went like this:
Dear Captain PennywiHkle.
The gnomes lave dug a lot Of
gold out OF one OF my mountains
and put It into a bag and run of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
HOW TO REFUGE
VARIC0sE VEINS

MANY people have become des
pondent because they have been led
10 believe that there is no remedy
that will reduce swollen veins and
lunches.
II you will get a two-ounce orig
NAL bottle OF Moone's Emerald o.
tfull strength At any first Clasc
drug store and apply it at home n
directed you will quickly notice &
Improvement which will continue
until the veins and lunches are re
duced to normal.
M0oue's Emerald OF is yea o
contracted and a bottle lastS q Ion
rime-thRt's why II IS a most III
expensive treatment. 1t has brought
much comfort to worried people ali
over the country and Is II OF til
wonderful discoveries Of r
years and always bear In min
anyone who is disappointed VI, :
use car haze their money refunded
Generous sample on receipt OF 10
cents. silver OF stamps. lnterna-
tlonal Laboratories, Rochester, n.
Y. Your druggist or Fortney Drug
Co.'S, two stores can supply You.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

gradients alternately until all arc
used. Add vanilla and beat jus!
enough 10 mix thoroughly.
Pour into an oiled and Toured
cake pan or two layer cake pans
and bake in a moderate oven. II
should take the layers about 20
miuntcs 10 bake and tho loul about
30 or 30 miIutes. Never grease .
cake pan with butte=. The salt in
the hutter scorches quickly and
has ? strong taste. Olive oil or
sweet lard is best.
W on a loaf cake must Ne bGkgr
very slowly the nan SHOULD re
lined with a parnffIus paper.
G~rauulated sugar shoTld be used
70. iii cakes unless otherwise STAT.
ed IN the recipe. HALF butter and
half lard used in a dark cake
makes a tender cake.
All ingredients should be ready
to be put in the cake at their APP
pointed time without. letting the
cake mixture stand. This prepar-
edness is one secret OF successful
cake baking.
Regulating the heat in tho oven
IS perhaps the hardest part about
cake making. a reliable oven
Thermometer eliminates guess
work but an old-faGhIoned test
that has proven itself is trying the
oven with n piece Of white paper.
II the paper turns a deep yellow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

church here have promised thor
neighboTs to get behind aim 10
this work and boost. There Is no
good reason why people should
support a stranger and knock on a
naighbor and the people OF the
church, have decided that they
will Nand together and carry tho
church TO victory, in spite of dis
coUragements.
Teacher Training class at th'
homo Of Jas. D. Bowman, Sasuf
day evening val very interesting
The next meeting will be held .
the home OF S. j. Smith.
In connection with the Sunds
school a Boy Scouts moTemea
has been started, here. with n
Bowman as Scout master. At Z
meeting. to be held al the schooi
house Wednesday evening. All the
details will be arranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR.

'Yes. little girl!'s MOthc-dear
told mo when | related Roses gos,
sip. "1've heard that McMastess
has given one young woman a yacht,
and has set another up in her own
r.ndio perhaps as 4 bonus for bis
SUGGEST"
Certainly McMasters vas q won
derful, wonderful man TO work for!
How very fortunate we are,
Motherdear!" exclaimed.
"Ycs-most fortunate because We
do not need any presents from him,
little girl! You're SO well paid
you= salary Is remarkable for a
child OF your age. But even five
were worth It, aud McMaSters offer.
ed US a house as a bonus, we'd le'
fuse. dear
why refuse-why can't | take a
bonus il the others get them?"
"Impossible!" Notherdear SHOOK
her head emphaticsIly and that SET
tied n.
I was sorry she would not talk
about McMaSteFs. Rose MOnttlloA
talked about him n good Zeal, and !
wanted TO let Motherdear know that
Rose kept inviting me to little sun.
pers to which McMasters also was
asked. Sometimes Rose iteIlized the
marvellous. menu che intended to
serve and I really couldn't zoe how
she could be 50 extravaGRnt.
Neither could ! accept ynv o; he;
bids. I had to work terribly hare
in Love In Leash" Il lucky,
reached home about seven IN the
evening. ] soon got too thin To-
the Ciims.if ] lost my sleep. / had
to explain this TO Rose! ovor aud
over She eeened to th:nk that |
ought to seize the chance to dine
with our producer.
suppose I never shall know Just
what happened to my car when Il
was parked in the studio court. ono
day, My chauffeur discovered soma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

engine trouble after Twas seated
and ready to 90 home.
Rose was ready. too. Her car was
next mine. Seeing my p:edicamouti
she offered me . seat by her side,
3Iy auto would have to be toHed %
a garage for repairs. We would have
dinner at her ho1se, later g ride 10
the park. and go home.
The plan sounded good TO me.
The routine Of the movie game efteu
was monotonouE. ! loved the stud!o,
but occasionally, in spite OF its Ok
element, I had bad moments OF de-
preston. I had sIumped iato one o.
them the day Rose carried meSeh
to her house TO dine.
The fact is that l never had the
kind OF good times" most yoans
girls OF my age consider them.
selves entitled TO. No parties tol
me. only seyere training IN dancing
under a Russian professional; no
bacon bats for me in summer, no
fudge reveis in winter.
A dinner In Roses flat looked
like wild adventure 70 me. / phoDes
MotherdeaT how matters stood.
Very reluctantly. che consented 10
Roses plan.
But Henry wasn't at home wher
We reached the LaTkin apartment.
We must have company. Rose
ineisted. Without consulting me a.
to whom she should invite. she
s:euucl 10 the phuus and called IN
McNaste:s
7 didn't want to see the prodEcsr,
l vas TOO weary to talk &c him. !
didn't want TO exert myself. didn't
want him to smile and lean toward
me when he talked.
Bu, Rose v-a needless o. my aud.
den approximations. She kept right
ON talking TO McMasters. then hung
up the receiver with a peculiar
McNasters was delighted to come.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, y, F. A. SsTTieel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Returned Home.

Mrs. Nancy iayman returned
home Sunday from Norwood, where
she has been spending several days
with her daughter.
Harry Layman, who has been en-
ployed at the Almina mines, has re.
turned homo to spend several days.
There will be n box supper and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Much sieknsas

There is mora than the usual
amount OF sickness about at pres
ent. MI. Claude Tichnell, who was
reported to have diphthera but is
now known to be suffering with
quinsy, Is much improved.
Mrs. Olive Rerns is still staying
with her aged father in law,
George Kerns, Of Fairmont, who Is
not expected to live. Her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Edna Huffman, went up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

in five minutes the oven IS right
for layer ,cukc;. II tho paper turns
a pale yellow in five, minutes the
oven is right for sponge cake.
A cake may bc warm or cold TO
frost IL y cooked froSting is used.
An uncooked frostinE should be
spread on a warm cake.
Copyright 1921 y. Z. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
rnAvIs EuNERAL

The funoTEi Or Howard IraNij.
son Of Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles Travis,
whose death took place Sunday a
.hs home OF mis- parents at Coita:..
took place this afternoon from H.
residence and burial was made i
tba cemetery at Coitax by Under'
tAker .TenkinS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

fA atspic
~ iaD1t3th6 SniE q
Golden Earle ba13seVeF the stefep
thef GonEolldSio5 Cod omp
next Saturday, November AZ
The three school tescheFs
Montana, were in Fairfnont she
ping last Saturday,
W. r. Taylor, agent oe the Hit
moro and Ohio railroad company
this point, was Il Morgantown
day.
Dr.. =. w. Hill, OF this place s
business visitor Ia Fairmont today
Mrs. Charles HetsRell Is IN Falt
mont shopping today.
Miss Virginia Ash and her broih.
er were In Falrm0nt shopping lsu
Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

tnn6fathT SUNDAY
TSsfs Rxs u1Fnb q peop4a
smfbsring WtthipsYere bptaof
PensenaFs
M. Noses KirbS Of Arden, Bar
hour county, vas visiting old
friends and relations here last
week. This Is ths second visit to
HouIt in over twenty years. He
was for several years a resident
here and Is we'll known TO the
older residents.
Misses Edns and Hazel Eouit
were 7isiting thef- grandfather, a;
Little Falls, Sunday.
okey McElresE. has moved his
family to Riyesvilie, where he 10
engaged In tho business Of shoe re
pairing.
Les Hoult moved his family las.
week, to his farm near Tunneton.
Misses Parsons and Ferguson,
the teachers in tho school. were
visitinginE IN Morsantown satsr
day and SundSy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
DIES IN VIRGINIA.

Mrs. John Collier, aged 50. MOI
or OF M-E. HErle? smith. Q; this city
Is dead at me- homie a. GaiaS. VII
yinia. Airs. Smith Left ycsterja.
FOR Galax upol receip; OF the MES
snEs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Ro.h ELECTRICITY and magnetism
were known 20 the Greeks, aitaoagh
they cculd maze no ilSe OF them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Tho military strength Of Gregl
BritsIn Is h.oStn0o,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
MONTANA
Celebrated.

The children OF Montana had a
very fine time last Friday when
,hoy celebrated Armistice day az
tho school house. 4 good program
rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

We've a new Devil in our town
He's a Devil with whom all wo-
He's 4 Devil woth whom all wo
mon fltrt
His names Blue Devil; he q
Devil for Dirt.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Il came OF Tine" telephoned
L3ulse to her friend Mrs. Hall
annie and Roger are engaged, and
they want to spend the honeymoon
in your cottage"
II wonder" unused the fair In.
Gle, II wonder what became OF
those elegant coffee cakes !
bought?H
dchpyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.l