davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Bessie o. Leary of Readstown is
a new Censor subscriber this week.
Also John Williams from the same
place.
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. J. and
Parnell Reagen of Milwaukee spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Norris on Round Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. j. Missel of Redmound, mo-
tored to viroqua on business Tues
day, the latter enrolling as new sub
seriber to the Censor.
The growth of the Censor list is
sure and steady, but occasionally the
new names come in gratifying num-
bers. as for instance on Tuesday when
six new subscribers were added to the
list.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly aided
US during the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
GILBERT SLETTEN
and CHILDREN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Alderman Perry McHenry went
to La Crosse Sunday where he spent
the day with is mother who is in the
Grand View Hospital for goitre treat
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

some heels are even studded with
real stones. Almost all evenIns
slippers are in sandal style, many
of them sparkling metallic gold and
silver brocaded effects, whIlo
others have an occasional bright
meallic thread woven into beau
tiful colored cloth. These are al
ways worn to match the color OF
the gown. An allurIngly feminine
sandal, enc of black satin has been
embroidered in the loveliest shades
of lavender and green imaginable.
with catout designs on the heel
showing the same shade OF green.
Paris reports undated Interest
in chiffon silk hose for spring and
summer wear. These will be worn
on the street as well as for after
noon and evening affairs. The
vogue for light gray will persist
throughout the season, though It Is
predicted that flesh color anu
beige will relieve the monontony.
Very smart Partisan women have
taken to wearing sheer Russian
calf and navy colored hose with
black shoes. They also still favor
for street wear combinations OF
silk and wool with embroidered
clocks. Clocks will appear on a.
most every kind of hosiery this sea.
son-the narrow openwork clock
for the sheer hose and for the
sports hose, clocks embroidered in
contrasting colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
McDorot1tYD stnant :

street by the smartest women are
custom made oxfords Of heavy Rus
sian or Norwegian calf with per.
forationS. Most Of them are sew
erely tailored with slightly round
ed toes. There are some deviations
howaver. For instance-some
brown oxfordS show unusual cut
out patterns OF tan swede. These
are essentially for sports wear.
One shop features captivating
pair OF sports oxfords made of red
kid with distinctive strips Of pat
ent leather trimming them Other
almost Us unique come in red COM
bined with black or white. There
was much exclaiming too over a
pair Of white buck sport shoes, for
they boasted Of green heels, with
straps of green.
Sandals for afternoon wear are
as much worn rs ever. but they are
made more unusual by much ap.
pliQue or >cutout designs. Cossack
boots Of white kid are selected by
those who are forever seeking what
is most novel and extraordinary.
They have wide turned down cuffs
with many perforations.
Too much cannot be said about
the new evening slippers-tor they
are the loveliest, the most colorful
in many seasons. The sparkle Of
ieweled heels Is often seen on ball
room floor. and it is brcathed that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

This spring you have almost un,
limited opportunity to express your
individual and sorfg;nal ideas in
your footwear. Never have there
been such fascinating novelties,
such captivating pieces of femin-
Unity! The shops are showing the
simple and elaborate. the naive and
sophisticated, and the result is that
more and more the fashionable wo-
man is expressing her personality,
her charm in her footwear as we'll
as in the costume she wears No
ono style is decidedly the thing.
The toes Of ones shoes may be
broad, slightly rounded or pointed.
More In vogue than anything else
perhaps is the patent leather shoe,
either pump or low heeled oxford
The pumps with extremely low
heels arc much worn and have but
ono strap while those with Spanish
heels almost always boast Of three.
Very smart indeed Is n pair OF
patent leather sandals with Span
Ish heels. stitched in brown. A
cunning little rhinestone buckle
catches the two straps over the In
step. Another pair Of slippers also
fashioned of patent leather and
kid are very unique. Lattice work
of the patent leather literally
covers the foundation OF cream
colored kid.
AS usual the shoes worn on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
PAGE2ll

campment meeting at Enterprise
Wednesday evening. The Golden
Rule tesiSs was conferred on sew
efali end ates and the ROYAL
Purple degrea wilisbe conferred on
ave candidates d March is.
v, L. Rtnehare ana iferschci
SEverson Of near EyeFscn were Wis
.itors hero 1hursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, John stiles Of
Bingamon were Visiting ih Worth.
ington Thursday,
Mike Besner cf CaFoiina vas
transactiug husiness here yester-
day
Mesdames Sarah LIeying Ennct
snlder, and W i Shaver Of Mon
onEah attended the Re60lilh loan.
meeting here Thursday evening
Charles Davis OF near Isversor
was a business called ahers On MI
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Shows
GORGEOUSGOLORS
Spring Displays at Store
Already Attracting
Big Crowds

4 Undoubtedly Spring has arrived
SO far as Courtneys' store is con-
1 cerned for the stocks of women's
wearables in that establishment
Fare gorgeously colorful and quite
as frcsh. as the proverbial flowers
that bloom" 1t is decidedly a
treat to visit Courtncy's these days
and a great many women in the
community seem to realize that
fact. There has been a constant
hum Of visitors inspecting and try
ing on the new garments and hats
and other apparel every shopping
day since the Spring displays were
first presented, according to the
statements Of the management.
That lovely ladies' require love-
~ things to wear is the belief of
every member Of the Courtneys'
organization, and the stocks as.
sembled there appear to cover
every conceivable demand that the
loveliest wife or mother or sister
IN the land could possibly express.
Particularly attractive among the
Spring displays at this store ara
the new frocks Of crisp taffeta silk
and soft, clingy crepe silk. 1t
would seem difficult to know which
ot4the two would be more satisfy
lug for both kinds are very bcauti.
fnl, And then there are many
chic suits in models for out-of-
doors, so tempting that their own
ers surely will never stay indoors
unless old Jupiter Pluvius is in a
Very bad mood. Wraps and hats
aud blouscs and a host of other
tempting thing; greet visitors at
Gourtneys' these days and clearly
show that Springtime has arrived
IN that popular establishment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
WoRT EIINGToN.

q Z
Loyal Sisters, Rebekah lodge
No 1SS at It's meeting on Thurs
day evening conferred the Rebe,
kah degTee on tiNe candidates
After tho degree work was com.
pleted. refreshments were served
Visiting delegations were present
from Mononsah, Enterprise and
other points.
Went To Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas R. Atha left
for Baltimore Wednesday morning
where a specialist will eh consult
ed in regard to the health Of Mrs
Atha which base been failing for
several months.
Located In Worthlnnton
Mr.. and. Mrs. Alva Moore, for.
merly Of Shlnnston, have located IN
worthington aud are now occupy.
ing the W. D. Plaster property In
the east end Of the city
Removed to idamay
]. NJ. Jarvis, who has been q
resident OF Worthlngton for sew
eral months, haying rooms In the
Stun apartments, recently moved
10 Ida May where he is employed
by the Consolidation Coal company.
Among the Sick
There are still several cases Of
sickness In tho town. Mrs. Henry
Glover and her mother, who reside
IN the Cakes building. are both
suffering from an attack OF In
fluenza. Larney oakes is also con-
fined to his room with an attack
OF influenza.
Personals
Dave Thorn, j. p. Sandy, and
S. X. Jacobs attended the ep-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04


5eh1feh % The saine faith has ar.
reed 70 move the house oil Wof.
snip 70 Z point iialk way between
the present lDcatl on and the River
Run site, and, both congregations
can have the use Of the building
In union services, This plan was
adopted after having been very
thoroughly considered. The work
OF moving the building will bL
undertaken In q short time.
10 Rivesville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garfield are
arranging to move to Rivesville in
a few days. where the former Will
operate a dairy on the John F.
Phillips place. His brother,
George Garfield, has charge Of q
dairy farm near here, and anoth-
or brother is engaged in the same
business on a farm near tho East
Side.
Hospital Patient
Miss Georgia Halo OF Main
SttSSS was aN4ulbIeu " SUOk LOS
pltal this morning, where she
underwent an operation for the
removal of diseased tonsils and
adenoids. At last accounts her
condition was satisfactory, and
she will probably be brought to
her home some time tomorrow.
Returned Home
Joseph Tobria. who recently
underwent a complicated opera
ton at Cook hospital, is recover
ing nicely and has been returned
to his home.
Personals
Mrs. II. E. shackelford and
daughter of Akron, Ohio, have
been guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds. for a part OF
the week.
Lillian Vincent. who makes her
home with her grandparents, Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Spring Suits

WITH its glory no longer obscured by
" an apparent preference for coats
and frocks, the Suit is triumphanty re-
established, beyond peradventure the
piece de resistance of the Spring outfit.
Worth, Drecoll, Lanvin, Jenny have set
the seal of their approval upon models
now showing in the Apparel Sections.
Wonderful three-piece and two-piece
Suits Of unrivaled beauty make up the
appealing collection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
New Apparel for
Men on Display

pelts's Leader Shop is very at
tractiyely bedecked with new
spring apparel for men. The stocks
are now complete for the now sea.
son, according to tho statements Of
~ Deitz, proprietor, aud there is
quite a bit of trade even at this
early date for Easter.
The store carries several highly
Regarded lines of mems clothing,
prominently among them being
Society Brand and Goodman and
Suss clothes for young men. It also
IS the exclusive local agency for
;Florsheim shoes for men. Manhat-
tan shirts constitute another Of the
slHfing brands.
I'm conjunction with the mems
Shoe department. occupying one
entire side of the Madison street
Etore. splendid line OF women's
I'D children's shoes is carried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

and Ms i u Wilhelm. has II.
turned @ school alter several
weeks illness 81 iHfiuenza 4
Miss Marie Bennett is s,endine
the weekend with her friend,
Miss 1reno Mason OF zeisingl
James Birdsellis a patient ii
the Fairmont hospital, suffering
from a fractured ankle.
Mrs. Charles ,Merrifield, a nat.
lent at Cook hospital Is improving
rapidly and will probably return
to her home in a few days.
Miss Mildred Rlttenhouse was a
recent visitor at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith In
Lumberport.
Mrs. Sue Satterfeld of Monon-
gah was a business visitor here
yesterday.
Elwood Stuck was off duty yes
terday on account OF illness. He
is thought to be developing a case
Oh influenza.
Mrs. E, NJ. Bell of Barracksville
has returned to her home after u
visit with her sister. Mrs. Harry
GicMastcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bush were
called to Buckhannon the first OF
the week to be present at the fun.
eral Of the latter's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Cooper Black who died after
three months illness from a
complication OF diseases.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Soles. who live in CASTOR
row, was slightly damaged this
week when fire which orIginat-
ed frog a defective flue ignited
the woodwork over the kitchen
range. With the help of the
netghbors, the fire was extlnguish-
ed before much damage was done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Spring Froeks

E AVORED by all authorities as a mat
| ter of fact, the Frocll of figured
plain crepe is the outstanding feature Of
the season. Of one accord modistes the
world over, apparently have acclaimed
the slim straight Silhouette with tile ac.
cented low waistline as the accepted mode
and the Spring displays Show enchanting
models of rich crepe variations, in. the
most fascinating new shades. There are.
also many novel styles among the woolen
Frocks for Spring. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

emit on account of sickness, but
other business was transacted be-
fore the social hour. A course Of
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed before the time to adjourn.
Returns TO Italy
Joseph MADEIRA, who has been a
resident OF the United States for
many years, is making prepare.
tons to return to his former home
in italy. Mr.. MADEIRA has been In
the employ OF the Consolidation
Coal compdny for 1s years. He
plans TO sail from New York the
first Of April.
Church Plans Abandoned :
Plans which had been under
wa. for the building Of a new
Methodist Episcopal church have
been abandoned. The Tappan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Fairmont Man A Omitted
to Supreme Court Ban

s
Abel Klaw, son Of MT. and Ms
FlShel Klaw Of this icty has been
admitted to the bar Of The ssip.
rene court Of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Klaw, who Is at present counsel
for the E. ]. DUPONT de N'f,nour
and company, With offices al VIII.
mlngton, Del. passed the exaniI
nation prescribed b. the Penney
vania state board ots1aw eAamih
ers.
He Is a graduate o. Fairmoni
high school. class OF 1914. and ~
ceivod the degree az bachelor on
science at the University 81 pittA
burgh' In 1917 and The degtees of
master OF. arts and bachelor oil
laws at Dickinson college n f9ao
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Spring Wraps

WEEDS and homespuns in both plain
and fancy weaves figure largely in
the long Goats and Capes. One swagger
model is developed in striped Scotch mix
ture and carries metallic girdle. Cape,
Coats and long Capes are IN checks and
plaids, some with a smart throw-scraf,
nearly all with high collars. Bright hued
plaids are shown in good-looling Cape
Coat models for the younger set
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

discussed by several prominent
educators present. j. L. Rinchart,
who is a loyal worker in this par
ticular line, was present at the
meeting, aud with the aid OF n
map demonstrated the plans
which would probably be carried
out in this district. Others who
spoke of the advantage of CEN
tralizatlon were o. S. Mckinney
and Prof. E. L. Lively.
Fine Social
One OF the very incest socIals
which has been held in lodge cir
cles for some time was that Of
Friday evening when the Pythian
Sisters met at their hall. Candi-
dates who were to have been i'll
itIated ,on this particular occasion
were prevented from being pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
WATSON
Home ouarantined

The home Of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Homer Toothman is under quar-
autinc since Mrs. ToOthman's
little niece. Helen McVicker, who
makes her home with them, has
developed a mild case Of scarlet
fever. As.rar aE known, this is
the only case of the disease in the
community.
Community Meeting
Much interest was shown last
evening in the community meet
Ing held in the NJ. p. church at
which school consolidation was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Spring Hats

TO the musical sound of Tagal Timbos
Milan, Celophane and the like thei
Spring song is heard in the Millinery Sec.
tons Those are the straws greatysand,
beautifully in evidence, done into allsorts
OF distracting new shapes, accompanied
mostly by enchanting clusters Of brilliant
flowers and fruits of organdie OF silk. 81
made irresistible with a jaunty quill o.
feather nonchalantly placed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

eral OF the enthusiasts of the dis
trict now underway carry out. A
meeting OF all the candidates in the
district who want to try out for the
representative team has been called
for Tuesday night at z o'clock in the
Lehi school house. The lowlanders
hope TO get an early start on the
opening OF the season and will be
ready when the time comes.
r. G. A. M. Will Meet
Oriental lodge No. 20, F. & A. NJ,
will hold its monthly meeting Tues
day night at 1880 in the K. +. hall.
"River's End" at Majestic
No play has given the public a
more decided insight into life as It
is lived in the Great Northwooos..
than "The Rivers End" taken from
the story by James Oliver Curwood
and distributed by First National
Exhibitors circuit. The play. viii pc
started at the Majestic Monday ana
will be continued over Tuesday ana
wednesday. Leading the able cast
in the production are Lewis stone
Marjorie Daw, Jane Novak, j. Bar
ney Sherry and Charles West.
Residing in Mesa
DIR. r. f. Palmer and family have
moved from their Phoenix residence
and are ow domiciled IN a cottage in
the Beville Bungalow court.
Dunbar Go. Appears Here
The Ralph Dunbar Opera company
which has created such favorable
comment at the Elks theater in Phoe-
ak through the past few weeks will
appear in Mesa on Friday evening
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

The people of Peoria and especially
the local commercial organization are
firm advocates Of good roads and
they are endeavoring at this time to
obtain good roads for the valley and
especially in the Peoria district.
House Robbed
While all occupants wereA away,
the home OF r. II. Trabis was robbed
Sunday and a number of articles
taken. Among the things taken were
wearing apparel, field glasses, a
shot gun and other things of value.
officer Akin was called and a search
of the premises made for possible
clue. No arrests have been made.
To Locate in Giia Bend
J. D. Lynch, formerly of the firm
OF Lynch and Moore and who re-
Gently disposed of his interests here,
has accepted a position in ella Bend
and will move with his family TO that
place. Mr. Lynch has accepted
position with the j.. y. Halsteao
lumber yard in the thriving city on
the ella.
Attendance Grows
The attendance Of the Marinette
ward school has grown so much since
present the primary department
numbers 80 pupils. The board an
nounces that third teacher 10 care
for the surplus will be employed i'm
mediately.
Case Dismissed
The suit of Leroy Hacker Against
John Hill, called for today IN the
local justice court, was dismissed
The principals settled out Of court
il was announced.
Visiting Here
Mrs. C. w. Hunter OF Glendale was
Peoria visitor today
Here for Meeting
Mrs. o. o. Fuel Of Wickenburg and
formerly OF Peoria Is visiting at the
home Of the Neely family. She came
at this time TO be present at the
Peoria Woman's club meeting. at
which time she will be hostess.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Sees Copy OF Local
NeIDSpdper-W0nts To
Locate In Arizona

Interest aroused by the Arizons
Republican has led T. z. Allyn of
Marked Tree, Ark to write 70
Phoenix Ter additional inForma-
tion relative to the state, with
view Of locating here.
Mr.. Allyn hes advised the SEQ.
retary OF state Of HE intention in
q letter in which he Sske 20 be
furnished with a map Of tte state
ana certain o'ner data CO 1.erine
the different counties of the state.
\ part Of 9 copy Of the morn.
ing daily created the interest
which will bring Mr.. Allyn 20
Arizona. Here is HE letter 90
Secretary Hall:
"WiII you please furnish me O
map Of the state Of Arizona, IL
you have such that will show the
counties and county seats and
any other data that you may
have that might show poPuIa-
tion Of such county seats ard
other towns, the agricultural ad-
Vantaess, kinds Of crops, etc, Of
your good state.
~ ehaneed to get hold Of q part
Of 4 copy Of the Arizona Hepub-
Iiean that caused mo 20 have an
interest in that state TO such an
extent that might move out
there If could get the inforra-
tion ! desire most and could de-
eide on the best location.
Thanking you for this infer
nation"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

in the comic opera masterpiece Rob
in Hood" The production VIII be
staged at the l. y. S. auditorium, and
reserved seat tickets are now on
sale at Everybody's drug store.
Raptists Have Big Day
Sunday was big day for the Mesa
Bapusts. All services were we'll at
tended and more than 40 persons ac-
cepted Christ during the day. Eight
members were received at the close
of the morning service. At this serv-
ice Rev. Darneil preached on Power.
Prof. A. DeFoe Miller sang "Sin Can
Never Enter There" Rev. Darnell
spoke at the Gospel Mission in the
afternoon and Rev. and Mrs. Hawes
sang "The Old Account Is Settled"
Four accepted Christ at this service.
At the evening service, Mrs. Herb
ert Bradstreet sang Beautiful Land" "
Miss May Parkes sang For You am
Praying" and Pev. Darnell preached
on "The Worst Sin a Man Can Com
nit" The services will continue
throughout this week.
Austin Will Speak at Church
Prof. f red P. Austin, superintend-
ent of schools in Chandler, has been
secured to speak at the weekly night
meeting to be held in the Methodist
church Wednesday night. Dinner Will
be served at 6:15, followed with the
inspirational address by Prof. Aus
tin and other entertainment numbers.
Legion Staff Meeting
A meeting of the Legion staff OF
the Mesa post, American Legion, has
been called for 1880 Wednesday eve-
ming in the office of the post COM
mailder, H. D. Ross, Jr. The II men-
bers of the staff selected at the
council meeting several weeks ago
will meet to select the post officers
to serve during the new year.
Forfeits Bond
T. Casting was arrested by Night
Captain Brown early Monday morn
ing in Mesa, charged with having in
toxicating liquors in his posses sion.
He put UP SIS bond and forfeited the
bond when he failed to appear before
the city magistrate on Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. MaeDonaId Laid TO Rest
Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie A,
Macdonald, who died Saturday night
were held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock from the Lehi ward meeting
house. The deceased was a pioneer
in the Mesa district and has lived foI
many years in Lehi. While walking
to neighbors Saturday evening, Mrs
Macdonald stumbled and fell. receiv-
ing fatal injuries from the accident
that resulted in her death at the hos
pital few hours later.
South Side Theatsrs
Majestic, Mesa - "The Rivers
End" by James Oliver Curwood, al
star cast. Pathe News. Bray Picto-
graph.
Gilbert-Dark.
Tempe--Dark.
Chandler - "The Price of Pos
session" starring Ethel Clayton. Mir
acles of the Jungle" animal serial.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
-.sA HIGH SCHOOL
To REPEAT OPERA
THURSDAY NIGHT

MESA. Feb. Entertainment low
- III Mesa are awaiting with keen
anticipation the second performance
Of The Love Pirates of Hawaii" to
be presented by the Opera society of
the Mesa high school in the auditori-
um on Thursday evening. Feb. 3.
The initial proceeding staged two
weeks ago played to crowded houses
both matinee and night and was ac-
corded such favorable comment that
the society agreed to present the
comic opera again. Rehearsals have
been gone over carefully during the
two weeks and the final dress re-
hearsal will be held Wednesday
night.
Following the appearance here
Thursday night, the opera will be Of
fered to a Gilbert audience in the
Gilbert high school on Thursday
night, Feb. 16.
A Deal TO Start Baseball
Lehi will appear on the baseball
map this spring if the plans OF sew
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

evening at the usual time. These
meetings of the club are OF great i'm
portance to the community and II is
a duty that each member owes to be
present.
To Jerome
w. D. Farrand, formerly Of Stauf-
fer's, announces that he has accept
ed a position in Jerome in charge OF
the dry goods department OF the
company store. As soon as affairs
can be arranged and the roads per-
NIT. Mr.. Farrand and his family VIII
leave for the north.