davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Why Girls Leaue Hon1e'
 Holds OUer By Popular
 Request at the ALacazar

Is an evening gown the garb of degradation2
 Without hesitation most of us would say that it is not, but the stern parent in Why Girls Leave Home,' which will be held over and shown for three more days at the Acazar theatre, is firm in the be- lief that it is a sham and ingenious mode of revealing the backs of wom- en- In direct contrast to this as- sertion Anna Q. Nillson, who is the featured player in the screen play, contends that there Is nothing sug- gestive about an evening gown, and that furthermore 1t serves to make women more attractive in the eyes of their admirers.
 Practically all of a woman's life is centered on being attractive to either her husband or intimate friends" said Miss Nillson. smiling demurely. Surely. if we take away the right of a woman Nto look her best, we rob her of the only possess sion with which to hold her man. But evening gowns are not to. be de- spised. In the picture my father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Little Lord FauntIeroy''
 Mary Pickford---S Strand

Those who were so unfortunate as to be unable to see Mary Pickford in Little Lord Fauntleroy' here few weeks ago are going to find old op- portunity knocking at their doors once more. In response to hundreds of requests the management of the GalaX theatre has made special ar engagements for, showing this screen masterpiece all this week. beginning Monday,
 Mary Pickford for more than 10 years, has been one of the greatest luminaries of the screen. If not the greatest. And in Little Lord Faun- tleroy" she has achieved the supreme triumph of her career, critics say. Little Lord Fauntleroyn is listed as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Return Engagement Of
 Irene" at the Jefferson

Irene which plays a return en- gagement at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee and evening, January 12, 1S and IA. of which the Atlanta Consti- tuition on Tuesday morning, Decem- Der 27. said:
 "The return of Irene to the Att lanta theatre is marked by nothing less than a personal triumph for Miss Irene Dunne in the title role. Atlanta playgoers could whistle, all the music They knew every syllable of the d5- licious comedy lines. They were fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

comedy idea. "On the Bridal Path" Muriel Hudson is well known in mu- sical comedy. having appeared as co-star with Lima Abarbanell in Flora Bella; starred in His Lit tie Widows; and one of the features in zeigfeld Midnight Frolic of 1919. Her partner Davy Jones, has also ap- peared in many New York Winter Garden productions. They have in- serted in their little skit bits and pieces from musical shows
 Other acts on this bill include Bradlee Martin and Jessie Courtney in Sparkling Bits of Travesty' Martin is unique type of humorist with droll manner and delivery; Miss Courtney is a good foil for his humor..
 King and Rose in character tunes, smiles and pianologue; King Broth CTS, Hercuiean comedy athletes. in series of amazing feats, round out we'll balanced and interesting pro- gram
 Dorothy Dalton in Ten of Dia- mondse is the feature attraction on the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
MADAME ADLER
 IS HOME AGAIN

Madame Jacob P. Adler is home again after a long successful season in England and will appear in this city in The Stepchild of the World" Monday and Tuesday nights at the Jefferson theatre. Madame Adler is ackno wledged by those familiar with her art as one of the most marvellous delineators of acting on the Iiddish stage. presenting as she does With the utmost fidelity every note that can be played upon natures great harp. the human soul, in her latest dramatic success. The Stepchild of the World" written by 1sadore Lil- lian.
 Madame Adler is supported by Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

sternly objects to my wearing the gown simply because he is an old. fashioned, narrow minded person whose foresight has never gone be- yond the four walls of his home. The broader viewpoint on this question can be brought about by education and religion, and by saner and more appreciative consideration of their daughters problem by the par ents."
 1. Prominent members of the cast supporting Miss Nillson include Claude King, Julia Swayne Gordon, Maurine Powers. Colt --Albertson, George Lessey. Dan Mason, Kate Blanke, Kathryn Perry tMrs. Owen Moore) and others of prominence in the screen world The production was made by Warner Brothers, su- pervised by Harry Rapf and directed by William Nigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

miliar with every clean and whole some situation in which the musical play abounds.
 But no one could imagine the wealth of personal attraction pos sessed by Miss Dunne. Her predeces- sor in the part, seen by Atlanta last year. was good to look upon. Her beauty became the most fleeting sort of a memory when one had gazed on the radiance of the girl who played the part Monday night. She has the grace of "a kitten, the charm of sorceress and a magnetism more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

one of the most appealing dramas ever screened
 It provides Miss Pickford not only with one role, but with two. and in each she achieves a success that sur passes practically everything she has ever done. As Fauntleroy she gives an absolutely original interpretation which has met with the highest ac- claim, and as Dearest h.ar portrayal is declared one of the most sympa thetic she has ever brought to the screen.
 The rest. of the cast was chosen especially as to types, and it is ex- celrent, with Claude Gillingwater and l. l. Bowling. two famous actors, in important roles. The settings are described as magnificent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
FIND MARKET IN U. S.

BN AesOcIhteU FFess -. ..
 Santiago, Chile, January 7.--Chilean fruit growers are beginning to find Il market for their fruit in the United States. Shipments of Chilean peaches. grapes, melons. Cherries, plums, strawberries and chirimoyas, kind of .custard apple, have been disposed of in New York at good prices. says F. Rojas Huneeus, director of agri- culture. The director has pointed out to Chilean growers that the best market in New York is to be found from January to April and advised them as to the best method of send ing their fruits more than 5000 miles to the New York market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

than Ikofsky and all star cast. "rhe stepchild of the World" will bring to our own personal mind things that
 have happened during our lifetime that will cause us to stop and think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

and see where we were in the right.
 And the dramatic situations that are' dispersed throughout tho action of the play are situations that relieve the intensity of the story and each and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
soyIET HoYoRs AUTHORS

Moscow, January 7.-The soviet government continues to honor the great authors of Russia. The fortieth anniversary of the death of Dostoi- veski, considered by some Russians as greater than Tolstoi, has just been observed; also the eleventh anni- versary of the death of Tolstoi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

every character that Is Introduced in the action of the play is taken from Jewish history. and they are in hands of competent artists who make you feei that you arc witnessing the real happenings of life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

and dripping crystal drops from
Their fingers. This wasn't her idea.
OF dow fairies at ell!
But Nick was delighted beyond
words at the sight OF the sturdy
grimy little figures wheeling wheel
barrows, shovGling coal into fur
naces, and keeping up a constant
racket. Such n din and rear was
music TO his ears. 1t was exactly
like the mill his daddy had taken
him to once in the city. When he
grew up he was going to work In
just such place. But in Fairy
land 1t was rather odd!
What are you tloing?" he call
ed out to n queer little fellow,
nearly as black as a chimney
sweep. What do you make In this
place."
MOBILES for the hose" answer.
cd the fairy, touching his cap
And watering pots. We use them
both TO sprinkle the flowers"
s"oh. don't you make dew" ask
ed Nancy.
No" lie answered. I'VE get
that out of the lakes and rivers"
Copyright 1929. NEA seryicsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
MOBILES for the hose" cd fairy touching his can
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO,

Scootolong stopped the funny
Attic train at Dew Town and again
cthey all got out.
"This is where the dow fairies
live" explained Busksns, land as
they are very busy now, VIC must
not disturb them. II is the very
busiest time OF year"
The Twins wondered what there
was to be SO busy about, dew 6aIng
only tiny drops OF water and easily
scattered. Surely II wasn't any
harder than sprinkling clothes for
ironing.
But suddenly they heard a great
hammeI1ng and on turning a
corner they beheld an unusual
tight, something they were not
boxing for at all. a thousand
little workmen were husling about
In 'overalls and caps, and working
as though there was never to he
another day. Indeed they wore so
busy that Nancy whispered she
thought they should be called do
fairies, insead OF "dow fairies"
The little girl lsd visions OF
loyely sprItes with eauzy wings
boat.ng gracefully here and there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

from the rear was another man.
also in an overCoat that looked
green under the rtrong light. There
was something in his outstretched
hand-somethlng that he pointed
at the first man, as he cried hoarse-
ly: ...
Give up that bag, see? Where is
1t? Come across!"
what bag" replied the first
youth.
"The dinky handbag-its mine
1t wasn't meant for you-nO fool.
in" The hand that held the weap-
on lifted and then descended upon
the head OF the victim.
The indomItable spirit OF Grand.
mother Bradley leaped up again
within Eleanor. Then she remem-
bered that there was a police whis-
tie in the pretty bag In her hand,
and she stepped back into the shad
ow Of a tree and blew It shrilly.
The man bending over the pros.
trate form OF the man in the green
Overcoat lifted his head, uttered an
oath and dashed across the stree.
and straight into the arms OF a po-
liceman. who greeted him cordially
as a well.known offender. and car
ried him away to jail. Eleanor tola
her story In n shaby tone, but she
did not mention tho matter of the
beaded bag. and the prisoner was
hailed into court on charge OF as.
sault.
The police whistle had summon.
cd all the residents OF Green ter.
race, and among the foremost was
Eleanor's brother, who uttered a
sigh OF relief.
we have heen worrying about
you, Nellie" he said, and then lcRy.
ing her he went into the crowd
gathered about tho unknown man
He helped bring him to conscious
ness. and when he was once moro
on his feet and smiling grimly and
rubbing his fair head. the man in
the green overCoat suddenly grip
ped John Bradley's arm.
Hello, John Bradley! was on
my way to see you!"
THE dickens you were-is It Rog.
err Lewis? | am glad to see you
again, Here, Nellie, this is Capt.
Lewis. You remember how he
saved MY life in France? Nellie is
nv sister" DIR. John hustled his
bclated and damaged guest toward
home. and Eleanor lowered demure.
iy near by. Her thoughts were
chaotic. That heroic friend OF
John's-and she had insulted him
called him a pickpocket!
In the living room Eleanor told
her story, and Capt. Lewis grinnel
foolishly as he described his feel
ings upon finding tho strange bag
in his pocket. Later In the eve.
ming he murmured to Eleanor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
IDA MAY J.
Church Notes

Chufeh N0tea
Despite the great amount OF
sickness here at this time, the
Sunday school attendance Sunday
was exceptional. Rev. Alkire had
charge OF the service. the superin-
tendent, DR.. ]. C. Kinney. being
III. Next Sunday will be regular
preaching day.
All who take part in the singing
are requested 70 meet at the school
house tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock 10 practice some new music,
Draws Large Crowd
Quite a large crowd saw the pic
ture, "Tarzan Of the Apes" at the
recreation building on Friday night.
The picture. Western Hearts" Will
be shown here soon for the bene.
fit Of the ball team.
Attend Convention
Among those who attended the
Knights Of Pythias convention at
Morgantown Friday were Fred Me-
Lain, Joe Garside. Jr.. Turly Mar
shall and Tom Crosten.
Lost Good Dog
F. J. Dent OF the office force.
lost a valuable fox hound last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
lcopyrIght. Ell. N. Z. ID

Try serving hot sandwiches for
luncheon. They are easily prepar-
ed and make use Of many u left
over in an attractive fashion.
These hot sandwiches can be
made aud then toasted or Just the
hot filling put between Dread and
butter.
The sandwich may be closed or
served open. The sandwich that is
made and toasted, filling and all
should be served closed, but any
other hearty sandwich can be used
as desired.
Hot Cheese Sandwich
Three-quarters cup milk, 2 cups
grated cheese, y. teaspoon salt, .
eggs, u teaspoon pepper, paprika,
rounds of toast,
Scald milk. When very hot add
cheese and cook over boiling water
until cheese is melted. Stir con-
stantly. Season with salt and pep
per and add the beaten yolks Of
the eggs.
Remove from fire and fold In
tho whites beaten till stiff and dry.
Serve as an open sandwich on
toast. Sprinkle with paprika and
garn.sh with sprigs of parsley.
Leftover Oyster Sandwich
One cup cooked oysters, Y cup
minced cooked bacon, a cup mine
ed celery, nayonnaise TO moisten,
trlangleS Of hot buttercd toast.
Mix celery and bacon. Add ny-
sters chopped. Toss together and
add muyonnaise to mOisten Put
between triangles of hot buttcred
toast and serve. Tho oysters may
be fred or creamed and drained
from tho sauce, or any cooked
oyster.
Hot Ham Sandwich
Brclled ham, squares OF hot
tooSt, spiceG sauce.
Have the ham cut not more than
one.Quarter inch thick. Cottage
ham can be used. Broil lightly
first on one side and then on the
other. Put between squares OF
toast and pour over the sauce.
Spicetl Sauce
One cup boiling water, | Gun
grape juice or 1Ia cups boiling
water, Z cup cider vinegar and
IL cups brown sugar: x cup
brown sugar. teaspoon ground
cloves, teaspoons cinnamon, X
teaspoon mustard, q teaspoon
pepper, l tablespoon cornstarch.
Add grape juice and the one-half
cup brown sugar to boiling water,
bring to boiling point and add
cornstarch dissolved In little cold
water. Add seasoning and boil till
clear, 1t will take about 20 min
utes to boil the dressing.
Toasted Sarline Sandwich
Split sardlnes and remove bone.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and a
tiny bit of paprika. Put between
thin slices of bread and butter.
Press firmly and toast In a very
hot oven or under the fame first
on one side and then on the other.
Pin these together with tooth
picks and dip each sandwich into
one egg beaten with one cup milk
seasoned with one-half teaspoon
salt and onequarter teaspoon pap
rika. Do not let the bread become
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

ment Madame had not the exact
material Of the sample. sne offered
something almost the same" But
the stripe was narrower, hadn't BALI
the style.
Can't you get the other? really
must have what ordered, I don't
like this"
The woman began explaining in
Toluble French, waving her hands,
swapping her black eyes. II the
manufacturer had no more Of 1t she
couldn't get II, could she:
Polly struggled In her limited
French till her patience gavo out.
She would have to take the other.
She had made q deposit OF a hun.
dred francs. She could not afford
to lose that.
The second fitting was worse.
Tho pleats were too scan:. Polly
explained how she wanted them.
The woman, the tailors, the sewing
girl fired whole armories OF words.
They drowned out her Complaints.
They silenced with their noise her
feeble phrases. They pointed out
other features that had nothing 10
do with the pleats. They displayed
the Jacket lining - behold what
splendid quality! It had a cottony
look to Polly. Her heart sank !.
The thing was finished, paid for
and sent home at last. Polly, still
hopeful, tried 1t on before the long
mirror in her brightly.Sunay bed.
rom, ssEed at It fore and aft, inside
and out-then flung herself acros 3
the bed and wept the bItterest tears
Of her life.
Ito Be Continued.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

at once summoned and Mr.. Houit
was found TO 10 suffering with u
dislocatIon Of the shoulder, brok.
al left arm and various minor iii.
juries. On Sunday morning he was
removed from his homo 10 Cook
hospital and Is said to be In a seTl.
GUS condition. Mr.. Hoult is we'll
up In years, which adds to the dan
ger Of the injuries.
Mr.. Hupp Able to Be Out.
John c. ilupp, who has been con
fined 10 his home for the past five
weeks, was able to DO on the streets
yesterday for the first time since
his illness. Mr.. Hupp had bronchial
pneumonia and complications.
Glass Social.
The members OF the Ladies' BIZ.
BILE class of tho Highland Avenue
Sunday school will be entertained
on Friday evening Of this week at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Da!-
lard in Penna, avenue. This Is the
regular monthly meeting and az
usual a social hour will be fel-
ture Of the evening, after the pro
gram and tho business have been
disposed Of.
Son Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Liplnski, o.;
Pennsylvania avenue, have vel
coined a new addition to their fam
lily recently. The newcomer is \
Z pound son who arrived at their
home on Saturday morlng. He has
been named James Bernard Lipln.
ski. This is the fourth child and
the third son TO be born IN the fam
lily.
From Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mouse have
lately become new residents o:
Bellview. Mr.. Mouse is the new
foreman at the B. & o. round house
The family moved here from Wheel.
ing and have leased the W. D. Rich.
ardson property in Murray avenue
From india.
Persons who were acquainted
with Miss Georgia westtalI, who
sailed as a missionary to India sew
eral months ago, will be interested
to know that she has reached the
field Of her work and Is enjoying
good health. In writing to local
friends, she speaks very Interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. H. Fltwcrs
are making their appearance uarly
this season and one finds IN some
of the smarter straw hats u single
flower used as trimming.
This Peggy Hoyt model depends,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
BELLVIEW
Church Services.

All church services at the Higl,
land Avenue NJ. E. church were well
attended on last Sunday. The sur.
day school, which had fallen a lit.
tie short owing to sickness in the
community, again reached the $50
mark. Following Sunday school,
Rev. E. b. Meredith preached a
fine sermon, In the evening he
again preached TO his congregation
his sermon being q eulogy on the
life Of Washington.
Sell Property.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Shafer have
recently disposed OF their property
In Murray avenue. The residence
was sold 10 Mr.. Riggs, of the Bell.
view Improvement company. Mr..
and Mrs .Shafer moved to Hannibal,
Ohio, last fall, since which time
the property has been occupied BY
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Waltz.
Men to Give Banquet.
Tho Mems Bible class of the
Avenue NJ. E. Sunday
school has chosen Wednesday eve
ming as the date on which they will
the Ladies' Bible class
at a supper and social gathering.
This banquet will be given to ths
ladies' class as a tribute to their
membership victory, which was won
in six weeks contest which
closed the first of the year. The
affair will be at the Highland Ave-
nue. church and tho supper will be
served at o'clock.
Serious Accident.
osias l.. Hoult, OF Pennsylvania
avenue, met with q severe accident
on Saturday evening when he fell
down u flight OF stairs at his resi-.
dence. The accident happened
about O'Clock. Surgical aid was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

Indy Of her work which Is aiong
educational lines. Miss Westfall
taught in the RtvesyIlle high school
and with her sister resided IN Bell.
view avenue during the school
term. She did splendid work among
the young people Of the Highland
Avenue NJ. E. church.
Returned to Work.
Miss Helen Rubel. who recently
sustained serious injuries to her
right hand while employed at the
Evansville WOODEN mills, has so far
recovered as to be able to return
to duty the first Of the week.
On Vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manser Swiger, OF
Bellview avenue, are having n two
weeks vacation and are spending
the time with relatives in Wheeling
and Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Swiger
recently had an attack OF sickness.
Attended Music Party.
Mrs. John T. Gerkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sattcrfield, G. E. MaGIn
ness, w. G. Canoe and Thomas Doc
little were members OF music par
ty which spent Saturday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Minta West.
OF East Park. There we're about 50
guests for the occasion, and after
a fine musical program, delicious
refreshments were served the
guests.
Personals.
Mrs. Joseph Green and daughter.
Mrs. Pauline Jeiirles, and the lat
ter's little son, Billy 10 JefIries.
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. n, NJ Malone in Bellview ave
nue..
Mrs. C. f. Swlshsr has returned
from few days visit with friends
at Murray.
Mrs. Ice Swisher has been quito
sick with asthma for the past sey.
eral days at her home In Bellview
avenue.
Mrs. e. F.. Fields is able to be ont
again after being confined to her
home with two weeks Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCurdy. o!
ColfaN. were weekend visitors at
the home OF Mrs. Martha Grub In
Murray avenue.
Miss Annie Reynolds, OF MnnOn,
gah, was the guest OF Mrs. 4. NJ.
Straight in Hess avenue yesterday.
Mrs. Lorraine Gainor Ia confined
to her home In Bellview avenue,
suffering from an attack OF influ!
enza.
Members of the family Of Joseph
Wright, who have been III with in.
tluenza for the past week. ure inl.
proving at this limo.
Mrs. Bertha Shaw and daughter.
Opal, Of Morganinwr. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Malone over
tho weekend.
Miss Gertrude Rocco. OF Maple
arenuc, is spending few days
with her Bollviow friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shaw. OF
Pterpont avenue, were entertained
as Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jordon.
Mrs. Fred Whitman has returned
from visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Forluash. OF Weston, w,
Va.
Miss Elsie King. of Pine Grove,
was an over.Suuday visitor at the
homo of Mrs. Rose Parker in Penn
sylvania avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

What do you think of my story,
Miss Bradley?v
Under his mischlevous eyes her
checks grew very pink. al still
think 1t was a very good story-a
true story. after all"
Some day-but never mind
that is another story" he mutter-
ed, and 1t was another story In.
deed-the sweetest story ever told
land she believed that, too!
Copyright, 1929. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21

ID q
However, on Saturday Word was
received that the dog had been
located on H6rtsr HIM
PersnnaIs
Jesse Weaver has aecepthd lie
position Of night wat6linlan here
Mrs. Cora Moore, who has hcen
In q Baltimore hospital, ecsivtns
treatment for her arm. h9s return
cd home. Her arm Is almost VOL
Mr.. and Mrs \. ] (. Kiget and
daughters Of Mononsah were Nsek
end guests with friends here
Mr.. and Mira. George Stewart
and daughter, Ruth. were shopping
in Fairmont Saturday.
RoKus Ice was q business yfaltog
in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Bryan Of Fairnctil. 4.
who was at the home Of Airs Co.'S,
Mort, for the past week, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turly Marehaii
and children have left Ton d visit
with Mrs. Marshall's parents