davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DOVER WOMAN GETS
HONORARY DEGREE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 21-Miss Annie j..
Cannon Of the Harvard Astronomical
Observatory who has recently been
signally honored by an honorary
doctors degree in mathematics and
astronomy from the Groningen Uni
versity in Holland. she being one or
the first American women TO receive
such distinction. is native Of
Dover and received her early edu-
cation In the Dover public schools.
Miss Cannon is regarded as one Of
the leading American astronomers.
She is a member of the London As
Economical and Astrophysical Asso-
citation, being the only women mem
Der OF that association at present.
Lady Hudskins. a former woman
member died three years ago
Miss Cannon is a sister Of Mrs.
Mary Cannon Benson OF this town
and daughter Of the late Wilson l..
Cannon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
GYPSY MOTHER
BUYS SON Wife
Sometimes Girls Parents
Want Girl Back to Sell
All Over Again
PECULIAR LAWS
OF THE NOMADS

MINNEAPOLIS. - Although IL is
the custom among the gypsies to
have the parents of the prospective
bridegroom purchase a wife for their
son. covetous wealthy candidates are
not always successful even when bid
ding larger sums for the maiden's
hand.
Such was the information CLEANED
by John ID. Greathouse, a local at
torney, who acted as counsel for
Chicago gypsy mother and father.
when they came here in an attempt
to take back their daughter. who.
they charged, was kidnapped. while
the mother OF the bridegroom elect
maintained she had paid $4,000 for
the girl as a wife for her son.
Il have learned that when the
mother of a girl among the gypsies
takes a liking TO a young man and
considers him suitable for her daugh-
ter. a nominal price will always get
the bride-to-be. even though there
are other offers much higher by men
not so well liked" declared Mr.
Greathouse.
The attorney said that under tho
traditional customs of the gypsies
the younger generation has no voice
in determining their mates and the
matching is a matter for the parents
only.
Generally. the mother Of a young
man. usually around his nineteenth
year, picks out a girl. dickers with
her parents and buys her outright. "
the attorney said. "Then they are
married according to gypsy Jaw. after
which the groom's parents. in almost
every case, start him in business of
some kind TO make a livelihood"
In recent years. certain gypsy
parents. after obtaining money for
their daughters. have invoked the
American law and had the daughters
returned, just to resell them. accord
ing TO Mr.. Greathouse. In most
cases however. when the young
suitor is thus outwitted his parents
get their money returned by going
before a gypsy tribunal. before which
a trial is held. he said. A few OF
these cunning gypsies, however. fail
u adhere to their native laws and
the gypsy courts decisions. and with
the aid OF the American statutes de-
fraud parents OF the suitor. hC
added. Tor such an act. however
the gypsies are disowned by theii
PEOPLE. the attorney said.
Mr.. Greathouse said a settlement
had been effected in the case will
which he was connected. by having
the money returned 10 the younf
mans parenst and the girl returned
with her parents to Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
A Changing World

I'VE are living in a changing
world. 1 never thought I could
trouble. Medical science seemed
unable TO help me. But thank God
we are progressing and now Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has delivered
me from all stomach symptoms
am again able to eat anything" It
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded j. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

WASHINGTON.-Why the milk
turned sour is no mystery to Mrs.
Ella NJ. A. Enlows. She understands
II as IL it were written on the bot
tie. because Mrs. Enlows is a bac-
teriologist at the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
This branch OF service employs a
greater number Of highly trained
women than any other part Of the
governmental service.
Highest on the list are two off,
GERS holding commissioner rank in
the reserve, Surgeons Lydia Allen De-
Vilbiss and Josephine Baker.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MEETING POSTPONED.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. June 21-The Ladies'
night which was scheduled at Dia-
mond State Grange for last evening
was not held. as only a few Of the
members were present. The farm
ers OF the vicinity are busy harvest
ing their wheat crop. and could not
attend. The program which had
been prepared for last evening will
be given at the next meeting Of the
Grange. Monday evening, July IS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SALISBURY CALLS
ON KENT LAWYERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 21.-Former United
States Senator Willard Salisbury ar
rived in Dover last evening and Wis
tied several OF his friends. among
them members OF the bar OF Kent
county. II is understood that he
discussed the judicial appointment
with some OF the attorneys.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
VEAL RIRnS

Cut veal outlet into required por-
tions and slice each one through the
center. Spread one half with a layer
Of bread dressing. Lay the other
half on top and tie with a cord to
keep in shape. Fry in hot drip
pings and remove strings before
serving.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

And you will be surprised at the beauty of
these dresses, which are fashioned in the very
newest and most attractive modes from inn
ported Voiles, Swisses, Tissues, Ginghams
and Linens. There are smart and bewitch-
ing styles, portraying youthfulness to the ut
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
FOR WINDOWS

Powdered whitening is fine for
cleaning windows. Make thin
paste Of whitening and water and
rub IL over the glass. Wipe It off
with a soft cloth and polish.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

most and more conservative styles of practi-
cal lines for the matron. Whatever your
needs, whatever your taste, whatever your
fgure-there is a dress for you in this vast
assortment of ours. Come in, slip on one of
these dresses and feel" the difference it
makes.
Garment Section-Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

A chair made from the rib OF one
OF the first American warships. the
Revenge, is TO be presented to Presi-
dent Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Eighty-two per cent. Of the per-
sons who died or were injured b.
fire in this country last year were
children under school age and moth
prs
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

The Want Ads work for you con-
stantly; that is why they -yin out
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF "A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

the most trying love scenes with
out upsetttnS my nerves. He now
kept his intensit yfor real NE.
And he was so perfectly handsome
that any unattached girl would
have been delighted to think him
hopeleSsly in love With her own
sweet self.
Dick Barnes had made a big hit
tho llonors away from the star!
Ho had hadoone play with Hutch.
eson C6leridge in which he took
the honors away fro mthe star!
D!cX's work was 50 fine that the
directors had to cut ont a lot OF
perfectly stunning cellnloid. Cole.
ridge insisted. He Is an English
man and a very good sport tho.
and he admitted TINT Dicks work
was corkinE. but business Is bust,
ness. and he VIA the star ana
he wasn't going 10 stand for rs"ls
in which the william did better
work than the hero!
Dick gained by orery frame that
was cnt. And no the bets as to
who would be tho ncxt star wc"c
increRfinElx in his favor.
Orr ~or.r CONTINUED to hHrRss
me: Williams cau'i very Well have
stAllar roles and ! didn't see how
Dick could play ANYTHING else.
he was noliahAI, saVvr. az
quIE!tn. Hrcoulf deceive the most
exclusive and discriminating ,~ro.
Tres w~l'ather sEtethea"ta ~
wives, mo thn mo5t startling "Ti
V:nrtossary !nd!sc:ctiors Io~'
10 roNId rorvince an a~udiHrc" ;h*t
He7hjftcahelos had nothing o.
bin:
lid roi ike 10 think ahnut
Iimmv &!nntt a. playing p'c',
Tarncs' pa3tS.
! coulaa't understand bow he
could ret iuSlde" such ffriphtfN'
cha ~ecfers u~"1nSe he had l!vrl
through much owl.
.tTo &c contirved.)
copyright 1921, y, F.. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

Was Cissy a E~atterer? had
heard 80. / tried to interrup this
monolog several times but he
would not have it SO. His next APP
peal was one to intrigue the heart
OF any romantic maid:
May! l need you SO! ! haven't
been able to say that I love you
because I've said that to several
girls. But ! must say what have
not said seriously to any other:
/ want to marry you because
want to take care Of you. And. be
Iieve me, Il you trust me. will he
true"
I'm so ,sorry-so sorry-Cyrus!
That was the sum OF my refusal.
II can't explain. Cyrus. except by
repeating that I'm not ready for
loYe-or marriage"
Eff you are-when you are
you'll let me take a chance?"
you may" spoke sincerely
meanwhile. let's be good pals!"
That's settled" But CissH
looked so dolefuI | simply had to
EAiAtlSS LhG HuuJSAE.
"You were a peach, last night.
Cissy. MoLhc7tcar and ! haven't
words TO tell you how grateful TO
you VIC arc!'
Right then | remembered tia.
l.aur't given Cissy sufficient credit
for his share in rescuIng ne from
the abductors. I thought only of
Dicks response to the cali o: the
meadow. lark. And somehow ] felt
that | didn't need a husband to
protect me- as long as Dick "a in
t7le company. That might be foT
ysars.
Whether the hero ." til" bad
man would be made thu next star
had become, the bet OF the week.
Cissy had done wonderful work
opposite me. He was snperh. and
I couldn't ser for myself that we
wouldn't b. permitted to play to,
Gethcr much lonSor. | wns sor%v
because Ciscy had learned TO do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
%ArnAe1lsT CHURCH.

Don't forget the Community
Choir" entertainment TO be given
lat the First Baptist church this eve,
ming by an aggregation Of coloreG
musicians for the benefit of the aux.
iliary OF the church and to provide
funds for a Christmas tree for col.
ored children Of the community. No
admission will, be charged but Q sill
yur offering will be taken The pub.
lie is invited to hear this sing which
will be very classy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

The Twins went to the houses OF
all the missing fish.wIves to see
II any OF them had returned. but
nary a one had showed up-and
here 1t was, long after six.
Mr.. Titleen-Sptne S%tickleback
(who was always considered arIsto.
cratic not only because he was
handsome aud had fifteen sharp
spines on his back, which stood up
proudly, but because he had such q
long high.Sounding name was SO
Indignant he turned n bright green.
There he was. SO anxious about the
eggs m everything, and Mrs. Stick
.lebaok not chrinG a lead dime about
anything. AS Mr.. Stiokiehack con.
fided to the Twins. he had built
the nest TO begin w!th-and o beau
it was, all made up OF glisteninE
corOlline sea.weed and shaped like
a large DGar-and now lie had t.
stay home aud watch it. TO see that
no greedy neighbor came along ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
SISTER MARY'S
XIII CHEN
lgepyriGht. 1921. y. =: Al

Tao pu:>st ingredients should be
aS"d IN Clsis mas candy making.
re SUE" tho sranulatcd sugar Is
cane. not hnct. Beet srgat will NOT
mal;n geod candy. Al utensils
shon'd H. perfectly smooth. \
chirpad ryam"i or granite Eettl"
should rot he used.
Choose a clear day 20 insure tht
hcs; results:
The crrttcl:ons may to as simple
or as elaborate as desired but the
simpler candies are quite as do
.l;c;ouE and save hours OF work
Chocolate dipping IS not a simple
process and "cquires infinite pa.
tionc" and como eHnr:i"@cc
These Ie"ioos ~ Tor s.@gl" ma,
nnnaivr candies th"' IoGut.r W
t!rermomatrS in the uuhirr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
n oF ALL &

ARTS A special dish
from each province Of France
marked the dinner Of the French.
provincial press when II mel to
celebrate the elevation Of NJ. Real.
president OF the Organization to
c,snn,an dcr OF the Legion Of Hon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
DIDN'T Jun ON Bride

LONDON -iIn.ering the register
Office here. n man asked 10" III"
y tl'u Of Si5 he pal dior a We !cia,
liccn<G he took ont in 1910. III
said u quarrel broke up thu en-
GaEtment. The money was not r.,
til nch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

Priscilla ?" he asked. and there
was a tremor in his deep voice.
Coz" and her hands went
across the counter 10 him, That's
why | took this job, Larry-hop.
ing YOU might come to this station
some duy--its on tho road toward
home ydn know! And II you had
not come for me today, would
have started horpe tomorrow
CCopyright 1921. ny the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatcl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

STARVING, REPORTS FIND
SHTFR1ILn Eng.-An Hurfm.
ploycd laborer foand three sacks
filled with silverware ard other
articles stolen from the home Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

Re. 81 stddall steel works
ageg., Although lie was 1I1Q
starving the lBbbfer Tool
stolen articles to Tho police station
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
WFALTHY WEDs aLAVE

T0KIo-FaludR tapSuese lu
Der king, Will marry Mas N ON
Chinese SLAVE girl, Ho rGBe1od ks
from a band Of wandering rainl4
trels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

/ have beon Glad since they sGia
unto me, let us try Blue beSil and
see,--Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
ny OLIVE E(OISEK1s CARTON

ate up the eggs (Which would soon
be Chtldreh) for his supper. lie
knew HIS fish neighbours so vol
that, unlike HIS wife. he knew the
danger of leaving the family for
even the half Of an instant. And II
he didn't leave. how could no get
food? And II Mrs. SticklebacE
didn't come soon, how could he
leave? No wonder he war mad!
You see" he went on ialkatiye.
~, Busy Ruar-Fish, my next door
neighboS. will come along looking
as Innocent as a spring lamb, with
his snott all tucked in as nice as
pie. and when I'm NOT looking, he
vii shoot his mouth. out ike a telt.
scope. and dig down into the nest
md gnbble up orr egg children like
il flash. Why. he can even reach
into the hole IN the rock whcre .%nn
couldn't put your finger. and GGt
Mrs. Buttcr.Fish's cEGs."
ITO BE COntinued.O
Copyright. 1921. y T.. a. Service.1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
Tuttt Fratti.

One cup chopped daicS cnp
chopped figs. - ciD sR96l,s7
raisins. III ciiu rituou. I exp
mt meats, IL orange. c%onfCc-
TONER'S sugar,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

Put sugar and water in sauce
pan. Let stand until sugar Is moist
through and put Ger II slow fire.
Bring to the boiling point, AS tho
sugar melts increase the heat. Boil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
Peanut Brittle.

TWO cups brown suAl-2
cup water, teaspoon vinegar.
l cup peanuts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
Chocolate GaramcIs.

Oao pound Loaf sugar, 3
sQUar"a litter chocolate. ! cup
cream. l cup milk. IL cup corr
syrur. l teaspoon vanilla.
Dissolve sugn' i'll milk. Add corn
evrur and cream. Bring slowly to
Tho boiling point. Shave chocolate
and add just enough hot water to
melt H.. Sir into first mixture. Boil
slowly until a hard ball ~ tnrnlei
when tried IN cold water. The bal;
should he very firm. Pour into we'll
buttprtd tins and cut w!lcN cold
With a hnttsred knife.
Copyright. 1921. y. l.. \. SMrice.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

until syrup cracks when tried IN
cold water.
Add vinegar just before removing
from the fire. Spread peanuts On
an oiled platter and pour over tn"
syrup. Mark IN squares when firm
enough to crease and Gu; WHEN ilard
Nougat.
one cup CONNECTION ar's sugar,
IL cup honey comb and ALI
. cups blnnched almonds, 2 eeg
whites. wafer paper.
Line a pan with heavy white pa.
per and cover with wafer paper
Water rapet may bn purchased a
any conf attioue@s. Put saga, hon.
iry aud egg @hitrs IN . perfectly
tsmoo'h pan,
sir over a slU@ fire antiI thR
mixture ,hickcns ard becomes
white. Try IN cold wateT. When
= drop keeps its shuna and Is firm
TO 'Onch remove from fir" and STIR
IN the almonds.
nr2dge 4 marble slab with con.
tacTGnar's sugar and turn The
Aodgat IN Il. Form in y hsli, Fl.
Inc pan. press fiat. cover with
r-aler paper, weight ami lo! stanl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06

@@sne..9n-lr@a -rM@-.arnE. El.@ EN.nNEEAw @@MnM - E@N4EG@@8l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-06
MoIassss Taffy.

until cold. cut and wrar n Oiled
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
TO RUN EXCURSIONS
Swlgart Land Company WIN Bring
Buyers TO Chatham. Trenary
Tract

Mr. Swigart of the Swigart Land Co.
OF Chicago was in Marquette last week
arranging for an excursion which Is
to be run by the company to the lands
OF the Chatham-Tr -Trenary tract east OF
Marquette,
The Swigaft people are large land
colonizers and have been considering
entering Iron county IL sufficient
lands can be grouped to warrant their
taking hold.
They run excursions from the south
ern sections of Wisconsin, Michigan
and northern Illinois. bringing pros
pectlve land buyers to the tracts OF
land they are handling. II Is prob
able that a large number OF people
viii be attracted to the Marquette Sec
tion for the first time through the OPP
erations OF the Swgart people
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

The next anual meeting OF the Up
per Peninsula Firemen's Tournament
will be held at Negaunee the week of
July 18th. IL Is the first tournament
for Negaunee in Is years and exten-
sive preparations are being made to
entertain the visiting fire laddies.
Belief is expressed that tho 1921
tournament will surpass anything OF
the past. Members OF the Negaunee
committee are at work and they plan
to assist the firemen in making the
tournament one that will shade them
ALL" Old-time ideas are to be follow
ed in all arrangements and this years
meeting promises 10 eclipse anything
yet held in tournaments.
Chief julius Johnson has been as
sured that every department. holding
membership in the association will
send large delegations to Negaunee
for the week. Officers OF the Gwinn
department have announced that the
organization will come to Negaunee
with its complete membership and
will bring a band with them
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

Parcel Post may now be sent Ia
Finland through the United States
mail at the rate OF l2c per pound, Al
was announced by post Office officials
this week. The announcement will
be Of interest TO Iron <county's Fin
nish people who still have relatives ir
the European country. A ruling In
connection with the new order limits
the length OF the parcels TO AZ inches
and the combined length and girth
must not exceed AZ inches. The
weight limit Is 22 pounds. Farcols
may be registered at an additional
cost Of ten cents, and in case Of loss
indemnity will be paid up to $965 pc
each parcel. Food or other merchan
disc that can be transmitted througl
the United States domestic mail ma,
be accepted for mailing TO Finland
The same rate and terms are also Ok.
ed for parcels to Italy.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
BONUS BLANKS SOON
IT'S Thought That They VIII BE Dis.
trfbuted In About Two Weeks

According to Col. John NJ. Bersey
adjutant general OF Michigan, the pre-
paration OF blanks for application for
the soldiers bonus is being pushed
rapidly and distribution will begin
within the next two weeks Several
kinds OF blanks are being prepared.
Separate blanks will be issued to
men who have lost their discharge
certificates and hold in lieu thereof a
certificate OF service from the adult
ant general OF the army. There also
viii be separate blanks for sailors
and marines as men of these branches
have their records of service in diff
ferent forms from those OF army men.
Ii Is planned to utilize the service
or the various ex-service mems or
ganizations in getting the blanks dis
tributed. Efforts are being made by
the state adjutant general to obtain
from heads of the various veteran or
ganizations the exact number OF
blanks that can be distributed by
them through their local branches.
Provided the response of the local
organizations of the several ex-ser-
vice bodies is prompt the actual mail
ing out of the applications for the
bonus ought to begin about June /.
according to Colonel Bersey.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

Broken Rear AxeI Allowed Cohodes
Truck TO Run UnguIded, Endan-
gering Many.

A truck loaded with hides and ta,-
low and owned by Cohodes Bros. OF
Iron Mountain ran amuck last Monday
and but for a fortunate collision with
Hans Poulsen's run-about, II might
have crashed into the front OF the Ir-
on County Lumber a. Fuel Cos win
dow and seriously injured Mr.. Poulsen
and his clerk who were sitting In the
ONCE figuring over some invoices.
The owners OF the truck claim that
the rear axel broke thus taking con-
troll which the breaks and engine
had away and allowing the machine
TO back down the hill. The truck
was Just In front OF the Lockwood lot
on Fourth street when the accident
occurred. 1t started To back and
instead OF the driver cramping the
wheels and backing II into the Lock
wood lot or against the concrete wall
at ST. Erick's hospital, he jumped and
allowed the machine to go it's own
way.
The machine backed down pointed
for the Lumber Cos. Office but the
Ford stood In its path and so OBJ
structed its course that the mad fight
OF the machine was stopped. The
Ford was hurtled over and hides and
tallow strewn all about the lumber
company's Office. leaving smell a.
bout the premises that compelled the
occupants to move out the balance OF
the afternoon.
Fortunately no great harm was
done but it's not the fault OF the driv-
er that such ds the case. Just 1it-
tie cool headedness at the start would
have saved all possibility OF injury
or damage to anyone. 1t is a case
for investigation and the
cancellation of the drivers license II
the driver is found to be at fault.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21
PUPILS DID WELL


The play, Her Honor. The Mayor, 2
which was put on by the pupils OF the
Crystal Falls High School last Friday
night At the City HAL Auditorium,
was one OF the best pieces OF work
that the school has turned out in a
long time. All OF those taking part
did well but especial mention is de-
served by VIM. Ruwitch, Thelma Robi-
chaud and Alice Moline, who carried
some heavy and difficult parts and
carried them well.
AS an Irish politician "Bill" Ru-
witch acted the part we'll, mani
pulating the proverbial cane with the
dexteTty Of a broadway ward under
ling.
Thelma Robichaud, In the character
OF a woman suffrage worker, and as
lieutenant In the Susan b. Anthony
forces. did her work in an almost per-
feet manner. Many experienced stage
workers fail TO put into their work
the thoroughness which the young
lady did In her portrayal OF the parts
The young men who acted the part
OF the husband and brother, Louis
Schultz and Bernard Luck, carried out
their role excellently.
The most OF the training work was
done by Miss vodges. teacher of
French, who certainly deserves credit
for her success.
The play was financial success in
every way and the pupils are quite
elated over the venture.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-21

Those who took in the Mitchell
Mendelsohn fight at Milwaukee last
Monday night had an opportunity TO
see Jack Shemky In action. Owing
to the failure of the man who was 10
fight Policeman" Olson OF Racine 10
measure up To the physical require
ments Jack had to take his place. He
was given two hours TO prepare In.
The paper say that Olson had a shade
the better OF the four round tilt but
those who saw Il saw that ii was real
/ va draw