davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

In New York, wherever well-dressed
women are gathered together, there is
g surprising preponderance of black.
During the last few weeks one has
noted some exception to this general
rule in the way of all-white frocks seen
on many of the younger girls of the
theater and dances. But, as a rule,
these frocks are made along plain and
simple lines. just as their black sisters,
and they take the tone of their gen.
eral effect from their harmony with
the personality of the wearer.
Often white dress on very ac-
centuated brunette type will create the
most wildly colorful effect. And
again the all-black costume on girl
whose hair and complexion are a light
blonde are the things which make
every beholder sit up and take par
ocular notice. Premet's gown is made
from combination of black satin and
vivid blue chiffon, upon which foun-
dalton are sewn black jet cabochons In
regularity of pattern which is most
charming.
Again the waistline Is long, without
being too unwieldy in its general pro-
portions, and again the design and con-
struction of the frock are so simple
that theyaseem to defy competition in
that particular direction. The black
satin is so arranged that 1t seems to
make the foundation gown, but moth
ing of that sort has really happened.
The two materials are so blended that,
between them. they make pattern
and clever combination that seems
destined to make the gown which
shall be the most successful of the
season.
From this gown 1t viii be seen that
no particular accent has been put up
on the waistline. At that point q
the sole claimant to distinction, and
it has succeeded in preserving the
straight line of the gown with perfect
effect.
Draping Is Interesting.
The draping of strings of jet Jewels
is the interesting feature trimming of
this gown Of Premet's. Against the
lighter color they are always posed,
and they are allowed to swing in loose,
long lines, contributing their effect to
the general neutrality-suspicious. of lines
which all tend in up and down and
exaggerated directions. Ladies must
be tall in the modern clothes, and tall
without the slightest interruption to
that scheme Even IL they are short
to begin with. they are still expected
to wear clothes to make them long
| looking In spite of themselves. AND
| for the ladies who are really tall Il
| begin with-why there is no end t,
the heights they will manage to reacf
| with the aid of the modern dress
They must not be afraid of their owr
exaggerated lines, that is ALL They
must frankly accept the fact that they
are the leaders of style and play into
the hands of the dressmakers who
wish to use every atom of the height
which is theirs by natural birthright
Poiret is usually noted for doing the
outre thing in the way of women's
dress. He is the insurgent In the
camp. And yet when you white ii
right down 10 the base of the situa-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

|
mine. You keep your cubs with you
q second winter, and you take them
into your winter den to sleep by you.
My children are able to look after
themselves at the end of the first sum-
| mer. / think one Of the reasons they
are able to do SO Is because they know
how to climb trees. They learn that
so quickly"
"Well," said Mother Grizzly, 81 do
not like to trust my children to look
after themselves until they are a lit
tie older like to look after them for
a longer time. / feel it is better that
way
well, we each have our own way
Of bringing up our children" said
Mother Black Bear "But Of course
think my ways are best, you see'
Just what / think of my ways"
said Mother Grizzly.
II like to be ready each year to
welcome more little cubs into the
world, so can train them to grow up
into beautiful black Bears said Moth
er Black Bear.
81 don't feel l can train children so
quickly" said Mother Grizzly.
every other year." she continued, Il
welcome little cubs. Not any oftener,
because / want to give at least year
and half of training and schooling
and teaching and mother love to every
little set Of cubs"
"Of course said Mother Black Bear,
II feel my children are much smarter
than yours, because they are able to
look after themselves at the end Of
the first summer"
II don't agree" said Mother Griz-
Fly. Il am simply being very careful
Of mine, very, very careful. will not
| let them leave me any sooner"
"Ah,' said Mother Black Bear. 81 re-
member when was free and the little
ones used to be rocked to sleep In
my arms.
''That was before we came out OF
our winter dens. / would sirg them
sweet songs which went like this:
"'Go to sleep, my dear little bear cubs
10 10 steep, uSdT tlttie ClliluiStl.
I'll keep you warm.
I'll keep you from harm.
Lie close in my arms, in my nice furry
bed
And Mother will kiss each dear little
head
How often" Mother Black Bear
said, II used to sing that song. 1t was
one of their favorites. And then
had another / used to sing to them
too. 1t was like this:
AS the days pass along
You'll grow good and strong,
You'll be soon climbing trees,
In the warm summer breeze.
You'll grow to be smart,
Which will gladden. my heart
Dear little wee ones!
Mothers daughters and sons!'
'They used to like that song, too.s
Mother Black Bear said. "Of course
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

ton. you find that in some ways he
is the most conservative of all. One
point upon which he does insist, and
to which he sticks With tenacity that
is surprising, is the fact that women
must have the bravery always to do
the new and the picturesque thing.
lie will not consent to their sinking
into the mass picture IN any way. He
declares that every woman shall be
an individual, individually dressed, and
in this respect he has the quality of
leading all of the other designers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

doesn't eat as much in the winter as in
the summer, the way it is with the
rest Of us here in the zoo, but as far
as he is concerned / do not see that he
does without much food
81 can't go without too much" said
Ivan, "for i must think of my strength
and of my power. And health is power,
the wise ones say. wool. wool"
"Woof, woof. growl, ha, ha," said
Mother Black Bear.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

tSaNAt tAeN
when we h a v e
come out of our
winter den is to
climb trees.
IT h e v IN u $ {
learn that lesson
first of all. Then,
when danger is
n ear, they can
rush up a tree and
get away from the
danger"
Il do not teach
my cubs t h a t."
said Mother Griz
Fly Bear.
NO" said Moth
er Black Bear,
you have differ
ent ways from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

your ways were
all right for little
grizzly bears, but
my ways were the
right ways for lit
tie black bears.
Every one to
their own ways"
said Mother Griz-
ely.
There is Ivan
waving his arm
to the keeper, ask
ing for m or e
Bread" said Moth
err Black Bear aft
err q MI ON G n t..
"What an eater he
is"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02
provide Eeed for airds.

Have you quail or other wild birds
on the place? See that they have some
feed available. Heavy falls of snow
cover Their feeding ground.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

To make window panes or mirrors
shine with little work add few
drops of bluing to the water. The
gloss will remain long time
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02
GREAT Earninu capaclty,

Live stock well bred and well cared
for has greater earning capacity than
inferior animals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02
MOTHER BLACK BEAR

"When / am free" said Mother
Black Bear, "the very first thing !
4lrat, 4I,n ..rtths.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

Man proposes, heaven disposes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-02-02

'They used to like that song, too
Mother Black Bear said. "Of course
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

folk VIII Be sending Bin to Con.
Igress next.
Yeg. assented his daughter,
now that the grand jury have In.
dicted Graft, Larder. Murray ana
Rale, there isn't anything left Of
the Croker county ring but the
hole"
Maybe now Hazel will make it
up with him."
Maybe with some indittes
ence.
"shueks, and he used to like
you. Sally Jane"
But never liked hlm-enough",
This with more indifference.
Hazel Walton, sewing in the
front room, saw a rider coming up
the draw. THAT looks like Bills
horse" she muttered. "And Bills
hat. lit is BILL"
Her heart began to pound. Her
throat CONSTRUCTED. There was
something the matter with her
knees.
Billy wingo came on. He came
quite close-withln twenty yards
and stopped his horse and rested
his hands on the saddle horn, and
looked at the house. Just looked.
Suddenly Billy pulled his hat for
ward and picked up his relns. She
saw his heel move. The horse be.
gan to turn. 1t was then that
something snapped in Hazel'i
breast. Strength came to her shak-
ing knees. She sprang to her feet
ran 10 the door flung 1t open and
dashed out. Billy's startled horse
, SHE'D away. Billy dragged him
back with a jerk.
Six feet from the horse Hazel
stopped and stood very straight,
her arms stiff at her sides. Her
knees began TO shake again. She
knew that her voice would trem
BILE. 1t did. "Bill, live changed
my mind. l was wrong! I-you-
you did the right thing to see Il
through. If-it you hadn't, l don't
know what would have become Of
me.'
Then, OF a sudden, he was off his
horse, his arms were around her
and she knew that all her troubles
were over.
THE END.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
KINCAID

Nelia Bennett was visiting
Helen Kisner, a few days ago.
W. H. Gwynn, Frank Miller and
Wilbur Reeves were business yisl'
tors at Little Falls last Wednes'
day.
The district diploma cxamlna.
tions were held last Thursday and
Friday at Halleck. and several
pupils from the Kinkaid school
passed their examinations.
Miss Margaret Kisner was visit.
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robe Kisner, a few
days ago.
James GLENN was visiting John
Phillips one day this week.
Mary Gemas was a recent visl,
tor at the home Of Mrs. Jennie
Jacobs.
Willie Miller was a business
visitor at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jacob Rumbles one day thi.
week.
Clarence Rumble was in Nor
gantown last Tuesday on a busin.
ess trip.
Halle Kisner was in Morgan
town and Vaudeville last week.
The revival meeting which wat
to be started last Monday night al
the Kinkaid school by the Rev.
Boyers Boyce was postponed
until tonight. All are invited t
attend these meetings.
Laudia Phillips was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Jacobs last
Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
'BELLVIEW NEWS NOTES

mittees have looked wen after the
work assigned them, and the pros.
poets are for a good attendance.
Personals
Mrs. James Powell Of Fairyiew
spent a few days Of this week at
the home Of her brother, Jarvis
Collins Of Bellvtew avenue.
Byron Laughlin, who has been
staying with his brother, Goff
Laughlin in Bellview avenue. and
who Is a patient at Cook Hospital
for surgical treatment, is recover.
Ing nicely.
The Misses Mildred Hunsaker,
Mary Gaskill and Alfred Putnam
we're members OF the high school
party which visited the State Hos.
pital at Weston on Wednesday Of
this week.
Mrs. A. B. Moore was called 10
Warrington on Thursday OF this
week on account OF the illness OF
a relative.
Mrs. George Hoy and Mrs. John
Stevens have returned to their
home at Warrington after spend
ing seevral days with Mrs. Minnie
Ice In Fulton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sattertield
and Mrs. John Gerkin were guests
at a music party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan on East
Side yesterday evening.
Mrs. E. NJ. Straight OF Russell
street was the guest Of her daugh-
ter, MISS VILLAS Murgrave at
Riyesytlle. a few days this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and her
nephew James Hunsaker spent to-
day at their farm near RIvesvllle.
George Ables, who had been
spending some time here while
consulting physicians, has gone to
his home in Green County. Pa. for
the week end.
/ Mrs. Forinash Of Weston is
spending several days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Witt
man in Russell street.
Mrs. S. W. Rutherford has re.
turned from a few days viAt with
her brother Guy Arnett and Mira.
Arnett Of Warrington.
Grover Wilson, who had been off
duty for several weeks while SUIT
fering from an injured hand, has
heturned to his work at tho B. &
10. shops.
Julia Rutherford were at Farming.
ton the first Of tho week, where
Ithey went to assist In the initiating
of several candidates in tho Re
becca lodge.
Mrs. Williams and her daughter,
Mrs, Perry Bruce OF East Park
were recent visitors at the home Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

|pentef, Marie R6Wand. Gienr
|Rowand, Harold Cotter aud Archie
Woods. Nj. and Mrs Howard Ma.
son and children were also pres
Local Items.
Miss Grace and Violet Marstou
visited on Friday with their aunt,
Mrs. Walter Smedley, near Worth.
ington.
Sam 10th this week received ar
injury in the mines. In trying 10
replace a motor which had jumped
the track, he was struck In the
face, having a hole cut through his
lip and the side OF his face bruised,
Miss Dollie Wilmoth Is spending
the week end at her home In Fair
mont.
Howard Mason Is in Fairmont
today to assist in the grading Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
CAROLINA MINES
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Miners Local Preparing
for Suspension of
Work

CAROLINA, March %. = Local
No. 4O4S, United Mine, Workers,
met on Friday evening, and heard
the report Of Glenn Harden and
Harry Tanner. who were delegates
from this local to the scale confer.
ence In Charleston this week. Moth.
ing definite was accomplished at
this conference, so the situation ir
regard 10 the suspension OF WORK
April / remains the same. This 10
cal is expecting specific directions
for carrying out the strike order
early next week, and on Friday At
midnight all work In the mine will
cease, except for the few men who
are necessary to keep 1t ready for
operation when work starts again.
A special meeting Of the local has
been called for Tuesday night o:
next week, when plans will be laid
for a celebration to take place mex:
Saturday, the anniversary OF the
eIght:hour day.
Church Services.
On Sunday, church services will
consist Of Sunday Echooi at 2
o'clock, preaching at 3 o'clock and
prayer meeting at z o'clock. The
Rev. n. j. Hopson is engaged in
revival services at Ida May, but
will endeaYor to be here in the aft.
ernoon to I'LL his appointment.
E~ntertalns Children.
Mrs. Esther Dodson, local nurse,
entertained the children at her
home Friday evening. Those pres.
ent were Mildred Marston, 1.ottie
simmonds, Georgia and Leila Car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
Local oiri Win, Contest


Miss Pearl Smith Of Beltyiew
won first honors over a number OF
other contestants IN extemporanc-
Gus speaking, and she was sent
as q representative Of her school
to the Normal School contest,
where she again carried away the
, honors by her brilliant speaking.
The subject on this occasion was
Music and Art" On April 10 she
will go to Morgantown to repres-
ent her school in a state contest,
where her teachers and classmates
are expecting her to bring home
the laurels as she cid on tho two
previous occasions.
Attended Funeral
Martin Kester has returned FROM
Pennington where no had been
called to attend the funeral Of hrs
brother in Law, Melvin Cogtello.
who died after a several days III.
ness.
Homo From California
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Layman
have returned to their homo in
Pennsylvania avenue after spend.
ing the winter in Anaaelm, Cal.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Layman is
in the best OF health.
Home From Cleveland
Walter Wilson, who had been In
a hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. for
the purpose Of having a goiter re-
moved returned home on Thurs.
day and Is said to be recn Icring
from the operation, although at
this time he Is in a very weak con-
dition. Mrs. Wilson, WHO accom-
panied him to the hospital, return.
ed severel days earlier.
To Rivesvilla
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Floss. Mrs.
Rella Toothman and Mrs. l.. c.
Peterson were a party of Bellvlcw
people who motored TO R.vesvilIs
on Thursday evening 20 attend an
Initiation and banquet which was
given by the Rebecca degree lodge.
Fine Music
SINNERS Orchestra was the at
traction at the Barnes schoolhouse
on Friday evening OF this week.
There was a good audience pres.
ent, and the music was said to be
of a very high quality. Besides the
usual Instrumental music, several
vocal numbers were also given.
The affair was under the auspices
OF the Barnes School faculty.
From Philadelphia
Mrs. John E. Ambrose and son,
Colen Ambrose. have returned to
their home In Fulton street after
an extended visit with relatives In
Philadelphia, where they were call
ed several weeks ago to attnd the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Phillips Very Sick
Mrs. Ollie Fawcett, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. u.
E. Fawcett in Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and who is an invalid, has not
been so well for the past week.
Her condition yesterday was
thought TO be improved over tho
day previous.
Wrong Date
BY some mistake the date for the
Senior Ladies' Bible Glass meet
ing was incorrectly reported. The
date is for Friday night OF next
week, instead Of the date previous
y given.
Mrs. Wright Recovering
Mrs. Susan Wright, who was
very sick at her home In Pennsyl-
yanla avenue for two weeks, Is
much improved at this time.
Dollar Social
The annual dollar social, which
is to be given at the Highland
Avenue NJ. e. Church on the
coming Monday evening, promises
TO be pleasant occasion. All COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

Mrs! charles Able, in Pennkyi-
yania avenue.
John G. Hupp has returned from
q few days business visit at Nor
.gantown.
Mrs. D. L. Toothman and Mrs.
lLarney ToothmRn Of Grant Town
and Mrs. John Russell Of Meredith
Springs weer entertained as dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Russell on Wednesday
Of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Fighter Of Shinn-'
ston and Miss Hattie Bradley OF
Norwood weer guests OF Miss Lucy
Richardson a few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
BopY BRouGHT HRRE

The body OF Domsnieo pandtea
Sc years old, an Italian who disA
yesterday at his homo at Morga
town, was brought to this
today and taken to the home ~
his father-In.law, Tony Yanero on.
Pennsylvania avenue. The fu-
neral will take place ut 2 O'clock.
Sunday afternoon from the ItGl-
Ian Catholic Church, and burial
will be made In Holy Gross Gene.
terry by underker R. 9. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

MANUSCRIPTS nom the nee school
|dipl6ma examination held thr6ughs
out the county Thursday and Ri.
day.
Mrs. Lloyd RinehaFt Is slowly re-
covering from an Injury received.
some days ago IN 9 tau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

Well" observed San, Prescott,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25

tSlgned) JACK MURRAY.
Billy handed the letter and tho
Rale note to Shotgun Shillman,
who folded both carefully and slip
ped them into an inner pocket of
his vest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
"HELIOTROPE" is AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY

killing was too inartistic re-
venge to take upon the woman who
was threatening his daughters happi-
ness, according to "Heliotrope
Harry" He favored something more
subtle, something that would inspire
terror without involving even the
laying on of a hand.
So 'fHeliotrope." the convict, the ex-
'1ifer," concocted a scheme OF re-
venge marvelously clever and uncan-
nily effective just whiff of hello
trppe perfume-that was all that
was needed to bring hardened woa'-
an, the accomplice of gangsters and
crooks, groveling to his feet
How? And Why?
The answers will be found at t1e
Coliseum Theater Sunday when
"Helfotrope," the latest Cosmopoll'
tan photoplay, will sbe shown. The
picture was adapted from story by
Richard Washburn Child. Frederick
Burton. Wilfred Lytell; Diana Allen
and Julia Swayne Gordon play the
chief roles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
SMOKER BOUTS
FURNISH CLEAN
BILL OF SPORT
Boxing Bill Pleases Crowd at
Douglas A. N. B. Hall
Card Evenly Matched.

Hose Company No. 4, D. F. d.,
proved a royal host to a crowd of
about 250 fight fans last night at
The Douglas A. N. B. Hall, present
ing a clean bill of sports in the five
card smoker given by it, A whirl-
wind Of gloves and gobs of enthusi
assn overcome any lack of boxing
science that might have been pre-
valent
From the time Henry Eshikawa
matched his 10 pounds against the Sc
pounds of Philip Joseph in the cur
tain-raiser until Referee Mcdonald
called Off the main event on account
of Anderson iniuring a leg in the
ropes. there was no dull moments
FOR the fans.
Match Evenly Fought
jeff Anderson, 1872, and Joe Brady,
$50 pounds. headliners, were appar-
emily evenly matched, Anderson dis
PLAYING the greater aggressiveness
and Brady the most staying power
and heaviest punch The first two
roulds were fast and probably went
10 Anderson on aggressiveness, no
damage being done by either fighter
In the third round Brady numbered
. couple of notches but was unable
t. follow up his advantages. 1t went
20 Brady, however, by fair margin.
Both fighters started to mix in the
final stanza Anderson had the edge
n the first mixup, but Brady rallied
Ind carried the fight to his opponent
In seeking to get out of a tight
place against the ropes, Anderson
feE through the ropes, catching his
iee between the rope and the edge of
me platform. 1t was wrenched Sc
verely and the referee stopped the
Sight, calling it draw The decision
was a popular one with the crowd
Techpical Knockout
Louis Rudolph, Juneau Indian, was
given a technical knockout over Art
Nelson, Douglas, in the semi-windup
bout after three rounds of give and
take smuggling that drew cheers from
the fans. In the judgment of the
fans, Rudolph was picked to win by
kayo and might have done SO, but
the bell was close when Referee Nc
Donald stepped between the fighters
and Nelson. although groggy, might
have weathered the storm. Melon
AIDS action, however was applauded
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01
KATHERINE MACDONALD
TONIGHT AT COLISEUM

Beautiful and talented Katherine
Macdonald will be seen tonight only
at the Coliseum in Passions Play
ground" The story of this play is
as follows:
Mary Grant, a novice in a French
convent, is the heroine of Passion s
Playground. She is the child Of d
gambler and a runaway mother, and
wanted to run away to Monte Carlo.
Despite the warning of her friend,
Molly Maxwell, who pointed to the
fate OF Marie Grant, third chum,
who eloped with a married man, the
novice carried out her plan when she
came into her inheritance at the age
of "a. At Monte Carlo she made big
winnings and was the center Of at.
traction. Prince Nanno Della RobD;a
fell in love with her He introduced
her to his brother, Prince Angelo,
whose bride proves to be the run
away Marie Grant.
The brothers knew nothing OF
Marie's past, and Mary promised 20
keep it a secret. Idina Bland, en-
ragged at Prince Angeles marriage.
tells the secret in the absence OF
Prince Vanno Marie falsely asserts
the story is not true of her, but of
Mary Grant, who, by her silence, adj
mits her guilt Mary Grant leaves,
but it is Molly Maxwell who comes to
Monte Carlo with the true story that
sends Prince Vanno in search Of
Mary. In the meantime Mary is the
victim of Adventures who seek TO
steal her wealth. The Prince inter
venes at the proper time and proves
his mettle, winning Mary's love.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-01

Coming, April 9.