davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Our Living Model

is in attendance to don any coat, knick-
er suit, chubby frock or whatever gar
mert you wish to view in the wearing,
allowing you to see yourself as others see
you. z~..S-
The younger set is modern in every detail especially
in tailoring matters Miss Uptodate thrills with the
spirit of Sport Toggery-it is so significant of youth,
life, health and happiness. -.
This is the prime reason for increasing our service
in this line and providing for the most glowing season
of sports in the history of Washington.
Not to be overlooked is our attention to value.
Catering to the thoroughbred have not lost sight Of
the propaganda making for economy. We are deter
mined to assist you in this we'll as providing the most
modern apparel in which the sport idea predomnates
Evening star., 1921-11-04

and private schools 18Th the country,
or enough to save the lives Of moro
than 10000 children"
The need for funds this year Is
even greater. 1t was announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

|IlI |Ii| q y.
We net my WIG and George III
q restaurant Just q few doors from
the theatre. ~
liable for four!' asked the head
waiter.
Eyes" l told him.
@REngside seats. r put in Edith.
We were given q table on. the
edge Of the dancing floor, where we
could watch the gyrations and con-
tortlons Of half o hundred couples
trying to dance where there was
room for only 20. Some Of the
pairs could have gone through the
whole dance without getting of a
handkerchief. The men we're Of all
ages-the women invariably young
or at least OF that appearance. The
lights in the room were low. II
would have been impossible to read
even large type without straining
your eyes.
i danced one dance with Dot and
then gave It up. ,eontenting myself
with watching the crowd.
As the four OF US sat at the tabla
Edith suddenly turned to Dot and
demanded:
! "Whaf do you think Tom and l
talked about at the theatre?'
Il can't guess. About me, I sup,
pose"
"You flatter yourself. We have
moro interesting topics. haven't We
Tom?" aud she smiled knowingly
at me.
I'm that case l don't think I'll let
my husband escort you again." re-
turned Dot. "Well, what was the
subject Of your, conversation?'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
By Oi.lVh liOlIt.li !. t3AiilON

This the idea that popped FppetyFlaps
Granny Hippo got upph You till
dry Therefore, you miss the circus until
go"
He nudged Nancy then he Nick Hippo
nothing She had he suky yellow
Of the muddy river all but the en- d of her nose
II think that another
river said the tayman Let's
patch thinks she the only pebble the beach, the
the pond the potato in the field,
e whatever wish call It, Let's fool her
else to take her place Plenty would be the
world and little thing like call ope with
them than mosqut bite would bother
boat excursion"
Whats steamboat excursio NJ" asked Nick.
LGckaday exclaimed FlippeyFlap Look in the dictionary
Come Let's co.
The Green Shoes and FppetFap
the river In about two shakes Of guinea pigs where Miss Refy
next 4
Nancy and Nick and yman padded
when she them she
her eyes rapidly For goo dness sae she exclaimed What
There must be some things in the world haven't after ALL
MOI heard either said etyFap taking mouhorgan out
Of his Shoe and beginning to play tune.
ITO Be Co ntnued)
Copyright 1891 N. B. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1870. N. +. Al
USE AMMONIA.

II the channels skin used for pol.
ishing silver has become soiled IL
may be washed in a solution OF
water and ammonia. Add three
tablespoons OF household ammonia
10 one point OF tepid water. Put
in the chamois and let soak. Work
with u spoon to press out as much
dirt as possible. Rinse In water
the same temperature and rub we'll
wlth;the hands. Rinse through sew.
eral fresh waters and hang to dry
In tho shade.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-orange juice. poach.
ed eggs with asparagus on toast,
coffee.
Scotch stew, Johnny
cake With maple syrup, tea,
.Dlnner-Veal.ham and liver pie,
casserole potatoes, mashed turnips,
rhubarb pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
While the meat pie is baking the
potatoes may be cooking in the
oven In the casserole. This meat
pie recipe Is unusually good to use
II one has several small amounts
Of leftover meat. II there Is not
enough veal to make a meal the
purchase OF one-halr pound OF liver
combined with a little cold cooked
ham makes it possible to use up
the veal and makes cheap meat
course.
Scotch Stew.
Four tablespoons pear bar.
ley. 1.2 small cabbage. s stalks
celery, 8 onions, turnip, salt
and pepper.
Put barley in cold water to GOV.
or, bring slowly to the boiling point,
pour on water and put barley in
cold water. Drain. Cover with
fresh water and simmer for half an
hour. Add vegetables, cut In rather
large pieces, except the cabbage, to
gether with enough boiling water
TO cover the whole and simmer I'M
til the vegetables are nearly done
Add salt and pepper. shredded cab
bage and cook 10 minutes longer
Serve at once.
Veal, Ham and Liver Pie.
One cup finely chopped cold
veal, 1.2 pound liver, 1 cup
finely chopped cooked ham, 1
cup gravy made from Second
stock" I cup flour, 10 table.
spoon lard. 10 teaspoon salt,
teaspoons baking powder, milk.
Put a layer OF ham in the bottom
OF a baking dish. Sprinkle Will
minced parsley. Add layer of liv
err which has been boiled and chop
ped. Sprinkle With one.half tea
spoonful minced onion. Add a lay
err of veal. Pour over the gravy
Season with onehalf teaspoon sal
and one.eighth teaspoon pepper
Make a crust by rubbing the lart
!! into the flour sifted with baking
powder and salt and cutting in thu
milk to make a soft dough. Bakt
half or three.quarters OF an hour.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
! Enterprise.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Evening Chat
Was shelJeaIous?

A certain young woman in this
city has Just received beautiful
wrist watch set all around in dla
monds for q birthday present. The
tinywatch Is SO exquisite, SO quiet
~ elaborate and SO unasumingly
expensive that few retlIze the cost
OF the bit Of platinum. Her birth
day was last week.
"A friend OF hers called one day
and was shown the watch.
"Seo here" sad the young wo-
man proudly, my husband gave me
this on my 95th birthday"
The friend looked 1t over care
fully.
exclaimed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

comes TO repeating gossip. L seems
so nc such a fearful pity. Gossip
Is mostly wild conjecture elaoorat-
ed, embroidered end fancy stitched
around The edges. Some Of II is
pure malicious He! But it's told 20
sweetly with those ioTely interiec
lions which nm Ike this;
Now really 4 don't believe r.
she's too lovely In eyetyway, but
have you heard that she. Z
"No. now fealiy-d you suppose
1t can be trae?''
well, l hate to think Il. but
SO and so says 50 and usually,
knows, that she-bnyE, buzz, buxE!''
/ stopped al Hartley's yesterday
Just outside the store. There
were two women in the small en-
.tryway. %
Have You heard that -- has
lost all hi smoney in. a big deal and
his wite's going 70 leave himf She
only married him for his money any.
way. you know, and she never can
stand being poor. Why that woman
spends hundreds OF dollars on her
back! Whyi-'' (
Gossip flies fast and turiously
and very nearly everyone believes
what has been passed along. And
each heart and mouth fashions the
tale a bit differently-humans seem
TO love TO let the Imagination leap
wildly into space and like a sticky
feather, 1t comes dswn laden with
much that would be fair and III ma.
terial for novels or short stories
alone.
Many gossip lovers wade delicious
~, through a trucking stream OF
salaciousness while the victim either
travels internationally along the way
or grteyes silently, unable to stem
the tide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
GossIn

! don't believe | ever realized
before what a gossiny town VIC live
in. would like very much 10 re-
peat several conversations which /
overheard yesterday but it juaI
wouldn't do. that's all. do Wish
FaIrmoqt would take to nltnding lis
very own business and not another
soul's don't you?
! heard u woman tell a long tale
about girl III tho city which it
true would most certainly damn
the girl forever more. wonder
how muny who were present and
listened TO it went away convinced.
For one, was far from conYiuoeds
As | minsle hero and there with
all manner OF people | find every
body 10 more or less alike when II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
CONFESSIONS OF A HUsBANDl

agi,s, q ~, Z, ,,,,,.
NJ 4 aro,,seI ], ~ ~ 4 n
.iNiofhiTss "A ~ IA. 4 III, -
Won haysn't dime Y, : 80 ,, ~ ! n
Snv harm y n z SSs t y
:syyeII I'M Ia, ~, . 800, Nc
vera dIscnssinss 81 III; a. AZ sss rdi M, NE
rested IA Tom tha n; 4, 4 & nj, s, : Ss
was raady Ia III f5sEs n SIAM a. he
sho,Id meet nv fafhsr yoi,n iii, rs
able 10 do 4 ssreet..Ssai SorM.
"To." i CORRECTED
"No for him md 3ith him EDITH
concluded
aThats inst splendid Of yon,, Dot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

the back an dties there in asmall
bow.
Yesterday Mira - was enter
tainins callers when her husband
arrived home. He drove home in
his car and feeling III a very good
humorS after the proper introduce
tons he suggested taking everybody
for drive. The callers were Gerry
sedate. most exclusive, and not the
kind at all one picks up and whisks
out for n drive on short notice. But
then husbands never could fathom
different styles and kinds Of cali
ers and once the invitation was
given Mrs.--made the best Of
II
Now hubby also happened to be
| the sort Of man who assumed pro-
prictary interest in his wife, es-
pecially before others.
HE liked 10 remark on her ap-
pearance frequently. Husbands.
yon know, are always more OF less
u lottery.
AS the party arose and went to.
ward the door Mrs. stood
with her back to Dir. -.
"My dear this spontaneous
spouse exclaimed with mock solem-
! nlty. wouldn't 1t be advisable to
remove your apron before going
for our driver"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
VEST LINES

Some Of the new blouses are
built on the lines of Il mans vest,
except that they are longer and are
given sleeves. These are worn only
with severe suits and invariably
have n high collar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
tlme. wanted 10 raLse hla salarry.

time. wanted to raise his salary,
but"
Alice put her warm little hands
on his and her eyes were soft. 1--WE
will do that together. Norton. I'VE
can do with two cars-the large
one, and the runabout for YOU
and they must have the incest hon.
eymoon possible, because they are
such dears-and because ther have
showed mo the way" sho added
gently.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
GREECE ia CHINE

IL is possible now to have suit,
blouse and hat Of crepe de chino and
the effect for summer aud early
fall Is good. A cape is a handy
garment 10 throw over the crepe de
chine suit for warmth Il needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
oil PAINT

If 1t is a question of bad spot
or taking the color out, remember
that color can always be restored by
using a little oil paint Of the de-
sired shade dissolved in benzIne or
turpentne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
He Mlstook Il for an Apron

The women are wearing new
tangled waists this season which
cover the belt OF a skirt doing away
with belt OF any other kind. A band
OF white which Is part Of the waist,
II the waist is that color, crosses 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

In Belgium. 2O6 houses have
been rebuilt in Louvain In the past
year; the shortage throughout the
country is estimated at from 200
600 to 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
EcoMoMN

Panels and irregular hem lines
growing in popularity, have an eco
nomic value. Last years too abort
or too long gown can be brought
up 70 date BY means Of them. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
rowARn cEMrER

When cleaning Il Is well to re-
member to always work toward the
center Of the spot. Thus you run no
danger Of spreading It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
DON'T Ruh

In spotting material don't rub Il
Pat the spot lightly with the cleans
eT. It will come out inst az we'll
and the fabric viii not bo inpurod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Nine hundred Germans, whose
punishment has beer demanded by
the Entente for crimes committed
during the World War, will face
trial at Letpslc in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
LEMON

One or Two thin slices Of lemon
IN the bean soup will give IT an
agreeable tang.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
LIMA BEANS

A carrot or two added to the
dried lima beans you are cooking
will add much to the flavor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
THIN FOLKS

II you are weak thin and nerv-
Gus. let Fairmont' Pharmacy sup.
ply you with Bitro- Phosphate. it
is guaranteed to increase weight
and strength and restore energy,
vigor and nerve force,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

In some ways you do-when you
get what you want" and the bit.
terness In his tone shocked her.
There was no love In that voice.
"A soft, clear voice was speaking
! in the next alcoye, and they both
listened. Tommy, darling, this
has been the most gorgeous sup.
per / ever had" said the voice.
s.Poufl Omelet-ice cream-and
ginger ale" scoffed Tommy
Daane's adoring young voice.
Eyes, dear-but you can't afford
that in q place like that-I know
YOUR saIary-and they charge
frightfulIy In here-and this is the
very last time-but shall remem.
her II always! Because of Mr.. For.
mans stinginess-I must say 1t,
Tommy-6ecause he is mean-we
tilhaYeto scrimp and save a whole
lot, but he can't help. our loving each
otier-and being happy according
toswhat we can afford. Our honey.
moon shall be the cheapest, short,
est one possible. We arc marrying
for love, Tommy Deane. and we
must build,up-a home and take our
pleasures little by little-string
them along like priceless jewels in
the sober chain OF day by day.
lsyie's voice was very tender as her
lover held the plain serge coat Of
the priceless jewel he had won.
When they had gone, Norton For.
man and his wife looked at eacn
other with long probing glances.
THAT voice belongs to my book,
Keeper, Tommy Deane," said Nor,
| oaSat last, ''and the girl Is Eva
Hlake, one OF our stenogsaphers,
rhsy have been engaged a, long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
,DONGS OF THE DUFFS

wv 01 W ltluueusl
Copyright, 1891, N. 3. Al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
Extensive Development Planned
By Silver KOndke Company

of the Phoebe district and during
this this period, through the cour-
tesy of their various owners, he has
examined more than forty mines
and prospects situated in the visin-
ity Of Stampede Gap and surround
ing the holdings of the Silver Klon-
dixie company. The correlated re-
suits Of this work has enabled En-
gineer Aderson to intelligently plan
the future development Of the Com
pany's property. Engineer Ander-
sons conclusions are that In NO
place in the entire district do greater
possibilities exist for finding ore
with reasonable depth. The STAN
pede district covers zone Of intense
naturalization, with numerous
strong ore dikes traversing and
prominently out-cropings in the ter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDS

Deep development work was tenn
porarily suspended at the Prince
Consolidated Mine this week. The
decision of the management was
reached after several breakdowns in
the power plant and the heavy cost
of operation made it evident thai
larger equipment woud eventually
have to be installed before the water
could be economically handled and
the mining operations pushed with
out delay on the $50 foot level. The
last work done in the East drift was
most pleasing to the management
and every effort will be made to In
s,all heavier pumping and power
equipment at the earliest possible
moment.
Murray c. Godbe, general man.
ager, arrived at the mine today,
coming by car from Salt Lake City
Mr.. Godbe expects to made definite
announcement of the future plans
after personally going over the situ
alton from every standl oint
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
EXCELLENT PROGRAM At OPERA
HOUSE IN AID Of CEMETERY FUND

the Fox News Service, Virginia Lee
and Leona Price sang an excellant
this turn the first two reels of the
feature picture Hawthorn of the U.
S. A." wefe shown. Willie Evans
and Hubert Cline as two buns from
New York received hearty applause
for their clever rendering of the
"Moonshine in the Moonshine." The
two variety artistes Evelyn Roeder
and Antonette Jacobson gave two
pretty songs with pleasing assurance
and skill having their audience,
front row included, with than all
the time. Mrs. C. A Thompson's re.
cital was clever, better, which is
saying a good deal than her re.Cins
at the previous entertainment. Mrs
Thompson has the true spirit oi
mimicry. Following her, Isabel
Osborne sang two love songs ant
! the absolute quiet which prevailed
ring her singing was ~ eloluen
tribute to the effect of her cleal
enunciation and trained delivery.
The feature of the entertainment
was the niger fantasia by numbel
of little girls, singing through The
quarers of the musical scale will
only their faces visible to the au
dience. The following were the par
Elephants in this crowning display
Virginia Horsey, Virginia Lee, Alic,
Donohue, Leona Price, Marguerite
Thomas, Anna Richards and Marga
ret Mccormack. Professor Kemme
with clever appropriate musi
rounded off entertainment sue
cessful in every way and credit t,
the community.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

which are each 200 feet wide, these
zones are fractured areas made by
parallel assuring.
There are at least four series Of
limestone beddings above the quart
zite in the property and only the
upper series has so far been devel-
oped, the total production to date
having been derived from the upper
series. The lower series are now be-
ing opened up in the adjoining Bris-
tol mine and still lower under the
Bristol lines are the thick beddings
found in the Prince Consolidated
and Virginia Louise mines. Again
closely adjacent to the quartzite and
still lower in the lime series the won-
derfully mineralized ore bodies OF
the Combined Metals mine at Phoebe
thus 1t can be readily realized that
immense possibilities exist at deptt
in the Black Metals mine.
In these limestone series the ore
the ore makes at the fractured in.
tersections in big chambers with tn,
highest grade ores in the center OF
ere of the body. The deepest work
ings in the Black Metals mine have
now reached depth of 1900 feet OF
approximately the horizon of thu
Bristol limestones and the develop
ment Of the huge fractured zone il
the Black Metals mine should prov,
of profitable interest and have
great influence in reviving activit
in the Phoebe District.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

Last Wednesday even capacity
house thoroughly enjoyed the most
excellent entertainment given at
Thompson's Opera House and the
variety of turns portrayed evidenced
gramme. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bow
man and Miss Isabelle Osborne were
in direct charge of the performance
them by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Thomp-
son, all of the performers donating
their services and Prof. Kemmer
drove in from Silverhorn to provide
real music for the evening.
After the primary portrayal OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
P|0CHE MINING OPERATORS ASSIST
IN BREAKING SMELTER TRUST

The following article from the
Western Mineral Survey of Salt
Lake City will be of local interest.
A. 2. Smith and Earl T. Godbe are
the mining operators referred to
and their experience in marketing
the widely diverse ores of the Phoebe
District are apparently assisting
them In cutting costs in the Ely dis
trict. Phoebe shippers have for sew
eral years been shipping their silic-
ious ores to the American Smelling
& Refining company's plant at Gar
field at fair rates adm it b surpris-
ing that mining operators in the Ely
district should ship silicious ore,
such as was shipped at the rate
$17.75 per ton, to lead smelling
plant. Ignorance of rates for smelt-
ing causes losses both to the shipper
and the smelter. In the example
mentioned the Ely shipper could, by
ordinary business inquiry, have OBJ
tanned the fat rate for silicious ore
that he has now obtained, before
shipping the car that cost him
Sits through his neglect Of bust
ness precaution.
Here is still further confirmation
of story which appeared in The
Survey some time ago that the Utah
smelter trust had been busted" !"
The Ely newspaper tells of how Utah
smelters have more than whacked
some of their excessive treatment
charger in two.
"The split-up between the smelt.
ers is said to have been causesd over
the report on the smelling fumes
situation by Er. Swain.
"The following story from the Ell,
Record of last Friday tells of secur
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

ing of reduction OF s7.75 ton in
treatment charges as compared with
the old .awar-time high prices. The
Record SAYS:
]. W. Walker of Cherry Creek,
who was an Ely visitor during the
week, states that he recently grant
ed lease to Smith and Godbe on
block of ground on the old Exche-
quer property, and that the leasers
now have a small force Of men at
work. Before taking the lease
Messrs. Smith and Bodge took ten
gave them results of so ouncesGncez
average samples Of the mine, which
gave them results of so ounces.
They have commeced work on ore
and expect to be shipping within
few weeks.
r.Walker states that he has re-
Gently Deen able to secure a new
contract with Salt Lake smelter
for the treating of Cherry Creek ore
which will prove saving of about
$500 car. The old contract call
ed for smalting charge of $17.75
while the new contract is made for
sS.
How many Utah miners are get
ting such reductions?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02
Bristol Silver Mines Show
Successful Operation

Manager E. H. Snyder, who re-
Gently took over the active manage
ment If the Bristol Silver Mines,
controlled by the Snyder interests
OF Salt Lake City, reports that opera
tions ale Proceeding smoothly and
the successful and profitable future
OF the property is assured. During
the past week an average of 70 tons
daily has been shipped, exceeding
the estirated tonnage it was expec-
ted to handle. The ore now going
to the Salt Lake Shelters has a val
ue of about $4,000 per ton, at pres
ent metal prices, and the most pleas
ing fact about the present operations
is the sreat reduction made in the
cost OF mining and handling the
product. Before the completion of
the SHAFT connection, costs necessar-
lily excsed $1l.00 per ton, tis cost is
now shown on the weekly reports as
s4.24 per ton and this figure will be
further reduced as other economies
are taken advantage Of.
The principal production is al
present deri ed from the $50 foo
level, where the South West drift on
the foot wall of the May Day fissurt
opened ur a.cave. This cave wheq
first encounter ed was only about 8,
inches high. but drift run through
expose! full face of seft shippine