davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-08

gradually working around, suppose, to this
mattress!"
"Quite right, beloved. Eight months ago
when placed it on our bed, myself admired
the fiossy rose design Of the ticking. But to-
day, bless my soul, it is more like board than
a bed And just feel these Jumps in the sur
facew
"But," said Mrs Parsons, ''it was real bar
gain This mattress cost only S1O.9e."
"The salesman tried to talk me into buying
another. "A Conscience Brand Mattress
he said, will last you for years, madam, for
reasonable price, too. They have long-fbre
filler. either cotton-felt or hair. They are
made in . sanitary. sunlight factory out of
clean new materials and just as carefully,
madam, as you'd make cakev
"Have you one at $1ossr said I. Not
quite that low, Ma'am,' he answered. The
idea in Conscience Brand is comfort and
wear first. They are manufactured to
quality, not to price. The filler is always
long-fibre. Here, take it in your hand and see
it spring back, elastic-like. Years after the
ordinary short-fbre mattress has packed down
into a hard, ropy mat, Conscience Brand
Evening star., 1922-02-08
THE HOME ATTRACTIVE
N DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH

Of green. which Is made by mixing
blue and yellow. Blue finds itself in
complete without some orange (red
and Yellow. and yellow needs pur-
pie (red and blue).
Today the artist has shown US a
light yellow wall with a wistaria and
blue striped couch placed in front Of
it. The window draperies are wis
taria color.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Color in Interior Decorations.

In my last article made plea for
q further knowledge Of color among
tome makers, and ! promised to give
some simple rules to follow in selecting
color schemes.
We know that there are only three
primary colors-red, blue and yellow
that all colors are derived from these
three and that black is the result of
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Act I.

Y DEAR" F" observed Mr..
Parsons, as he dangled
his toes over the edge of
the bed and rubbed the
middle of his back, 'you
can't tell a mattress by
the ticking"
pursue your subject,
dear Frederick" said
Mrs Parsons. 'fvou are
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Aurback, A., 81 Pierce st.
Ballinger, E., Wisconsin Ave-, Md.
Borsock Market, 5215 Blair Road
Foneroff. 16 Good Hope Road
Freedman. s., 4400 Ga. Ave.
Freeman Bros, 1902 14th st. NV.
Goldin Market, sol 18th st. 8. e.
Hats, J., 7th and c SITS. NE.
Hais, s., 1900 ~ st. S.W.
Waminsky, A., 5th and @ StA NV.
Hornstein, NJ, za25 18th St. NV.
NcDevitt Market. 1880 Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Miller, A., Good Hope Road, Anacostia
Mooreland Bros, 1113 18th st. NV.
Mestow, A.. Tenleytown
Piney Branch Market, 1920 Girard
st. NV.
Rubin Bros. AIS 14th st. NV.
Sacks, H., 900 I'd st. SW.
Seigel, J.. ID st. and Md. Ave. Me-
sherr, A.. 2a3 18th St SE.
stsinbuHg 4 Murinson, go N st. NV.
vigsrhouse. II. N. Capitol and L Sta
Wiggtten, III. r.. Brentwood. Md.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

in Q loose design. and painted in
blotches Of gray color. Sometimes
these baskets. which are wide and
shallow. a. well Is deep, are hung
upon the wall.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

All kinds of glass and composition
fruit. some Of It SO natural II might
be deceptive in a fruit dish mingled
with real fruit, and some OF it quite
frankly artificial. -.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Of white. Only to the canoe opening
Is fashion peremptory about leaving
off a collar. Whether or not women
have seriously objected to this YER
dict, they have adhered TO it. They
have gone collarless for several years.
Now when they are told they may
Evening star., 1922-02-08

mixing together equal parts of each.
Each Of the primaries has a COM
plement-that is, all three must be
used to make what is known as a
complete color combination. Thus
red seems to call for small touches
Evening star., 1922-02-08

LANVIN OF PARIS TRIMS A
WHITE TAFFETA FROCK FOR THE
SOUTH WITH LITTLE CAPE OF
WHITE TULLE RUN WITH BANDS
OF WHITE ROSES AND SILVER
RIBBON.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

drummer well received and was
in herself almost "a whole show"
The lecture the day before on
The Art of Seeing Things" by
Writ Lowther was a very in
structive one and was well
worth hearing. The subject was
perhaps a rather dry one, but it's
contents and the manner in
which it was delivered-the
choice English-makes it a lee
ture that would be well to hear
a second time. Mr.. Lowther said
I'VE see only as much as the
brains will absorb. The Gill
man-Poling Duo entertained very
pleasingly the same day.
The chautauqua has not been
signed up for Askov for next
year. There was a deficit both
this year and last year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
ARRANGE FOR FAIR
Meeting to be Held Saturday to
Arrange for Fair in
AskOv This Fall.

A meeting of the board of di
rectors of both the Askov Cream
cry Association and the Asko,
Cooperative Association and q
like committee from the village
representing the commercial in
terests. will be held at the bank
Saturday evening, July 20, al
$3.50. when preliminary arrange
ments will be made for fair al
Askov this fall.
There was no fair in Asko,
last fall and it is thought the
time is now ripe for big dem
onstration. Especially in the
cattle will there be much t.
show as many good herds have
been developed in late years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

quately the expanding interests
of the state. The new building
will mean a great deal in enab-
ling the university to perform a
service to Minnesota dairymen
compatible with the states lead
ing position in the dairy world"
Tentative plans, according to
DR.. Eckles, call for a three-story
building with one-story wing in
the rear to house a large dairy
products manufacturing depart
men equipped with the most
modern machinery and manu-
featuring devices for handling
ice cream, market milk and but
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
GOOD BUSINESS
Askov Cooperative Association
Is Showing Gains Over
1921 in Feed
Business.

The semi-annual meeting of
The Askov Cooperative Asso-
citation was held at the town
hall last evening. The books
of the manager, J. P. Sorensen,
and the secretary, v. S. Peter
sen, showed a good substantial
business during the first six
months in 1922 and a net in
crease over the same period in
1921. The total business for the
first six months of 1922 was
$50. 4O3 as compared with 1851
in the same period of 1921. The
net profit for the first six
months of 1922 was $1,012.62 as
compared with $1,114.49 for the
entire IL months of 1921.
It was decided at this meeting
that the board of directors of
the Association meet with the
creamery board and a like COM
mittee or the village council,
representing the business inter.
ests, at the bank Saturday eve
ming to select a committee and
make arrangements for a fair at
Askov this fall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE
100000 DAIRY BUILDING

A new 1920, 900 dairy building
has been definitely authorized
for the college of agriculture at
University Farm by action OF
the board of regents.
For many years. says DR.. c.
H. Eckles, chief of division OF
dairy husbandry, the university
has been handicapped by the
lack of facilities to serve ade
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
GOOD CHAUTAUQUA

The Acme Chautauqua fin.
ished its programs at Askov last
Friday evening with a concert by
the Highland Lassies Orchestra
This musical entertainment
seemed to be much enjoyed and
took we'll with the audience, es
pecially was the little smiling
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

ter with special attention to
cheese making. The department
of dairy bacteriology will be en-
larged, and a testing laboratory
for the analysis of dairy products,
and a specially equipped labora--
tory for the study of dairy by
products will be provided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Askov

Band Concert Saturday eve-
ming.
Miss Leta Hill of Bruno, WIS.,
tied here last week with her
friend, Miss Anna Paulsen.
Report any news you know to
the American and help make
your home town paper bright
and newsy.
The American wants to report
all news of general interest but
this can only be done with the
assistance of the general public.
The Andrew Christensen fam
lily of Minneapolis, came here
the first of the week for a visit
at the home of Mrs. Christian
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Rasmussen.
Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Rawn of
West Denmark, Wis.,. visited
here the iirst of the week at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. S. d.
Rodholm, while enroute to their
new home at Lake City, S. D.
The infant baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Andersen's which
was born last Thursday died soon
after and the tiny body was laid
to rest in the local cemetery
Friday. Sympathy is expressed
to the bereaved parents.
Rev. J. L. J. Dixen Of Withee
Wis.,, who is president of the 5ti1
district of the Danish Lutheran
Church in America, was in Askoy
Tuesday and gave a lecture al
the local church that evening
speaking principally on hymns
by Bronson. Rev. r. H. Rawn
who was here on a visit and the
local pastor, S. d. Rodholm, also
spoke briefly.
County Agent Fred S. Idtst
was in Askov last Thursday ant
stated that he had left agree
ment blanks at the First State
Bank from the Minnesota Live
Stock Sanitary Board to be filled
out by any farmers interested il
having their herds tuberculir
tested. Expenses of the testers
while here. are to be paid by thu
farmers. Full information i.
given on the agreement blanks
Robert Petersen came here to
day to take his family down t.
Elk Horn, Wis, where they viii
remain temporarily while Mr.
Petersen is experimenting ,
large paving construction job
His family has been visiting here
several weeks at the home of hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Pet
ersen. Their home is at Moline
ILL.,, where Mr.. Petersen is in
terested with a large construc
ton company and has been yer,
successful in his undertakings
He came to Askov today from
the states of New York an,
Pennsylvania where he had BIZ
successfully on some large cor
tracts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

For Sale One high grade Red
Poll bull. q months old. weight
about 1900 lbs. very gentle.-L.
"A. Larson, Route 2, Sandstone.
23w47-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

"Ycu once told me you were very
much Interested In the theory Of svo-
lution."
II am" replied the member Of the
legislature.
sThen why did you Introduce . bin
% prevent Il from being studiedr
'People seemed 70 DO Forgetting oil
about Il. / thought Il would BE- good
idea to bring 1t back to popular atten-
don"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Read the Ads-lt Pays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
SIXTEEN INJURED
OUT OF DANGER
Death list of Atlanta
Accident Remains
at Six

ATLANTA, Ca, March 1s-All
of the sixteen prsopst injured in
the derailment and destruction of
an Atlanta Birmingham passenger
coach Of train en- route to Fitz-
gerald early Sunday were pro-
nounced out of danger today and
arrangements were being complet-
ed for burial of the seven persons
killed.
The coach was sent crashing
from a trestle into the shallow
creek fifty feet below, all Of the
killed meeting instant death. a
broken wheel caused tie wreck,
according to statement Issued by
B. UF Bueg, receiver of the road.
This wreck was followed by the
derailment Of IA freight cars be-
tween Manchester, Ca, and Sto-
vail, Ca, on the Birmingham d.
vision. No one was injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
"Mr. Bob" Pleases
Large Audience

"a laugh in every line charact-
erized "Mr. Bob" the play which
was presented Saturday night in
the Falrmont High School auditor
ium by the Blue. Triangle and Hi:Y
clubs.
The play was crowded with &C.
tion and this was carried out
swiftly and SO humorously that the
audience was constantly impelled
to laugh. The race OF the yachts
which came near the closing Of
the plot, was enacted realistically
and furnished the light atmosphere
for the climax. All the mista ken
identities were untangled and the
action ended soon after the race
had been won by "Mr Bob, who,
It turned out, was Marion Bryant
"a young lady.
The scenic effects and the cos
tunes Of the east added much to
the play but the real success OF
the production can well be attrib-
uted to the combined talent, and
the competent direction Of the
play by Miss Amy Riggle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
N0lONGAHi
ID Attsnd Revival Al Grafton,

TO Attend Revival at Grafton.
A delegation from Monongah
Will go 70 Grafton Thursday to at.
tend revival which is being
held at the Baptist Church by
REV p. l. Whitener, who recent
~ held q meeting at Monongah.
viii Entertain.
Mrs. Glen Fleming will enter.
tain the Ftdelis Glass Of the Bap-
list Sunday School Friday evening
~ her home near the Country
Club.
Visiting Parents.
Mrs William Lee and sons,
Clarence and William, Jr., OF I'm
ipntpwn are visiting the formers
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Jones, u Monongah.
Quilting Party.
An altSdayl quilting party will
be held at the Baptist Church
1lhnraday BY division No. 4, OF the
Baptist Mission Circle.
Funeral Services.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Mary p. Toothman, who died Sat
ttday al Cooks Hospital, were
heid Sunday at Rays Chapel by the
Rev, a. a. Dye. Interment was
made IA the Grove Cemetery at
Monongah.
VIII Hold Exchange
Division No. 4 of the Baptist
Mission Circle will hold an ex-
change at loves Meat Market on
Wednesday afternoon.
Bible Glass to Meet.
Tile Monongah Bible Class will
meet Tuesday evening at the NJ. P,
Church at 1880. The study will
be the second and third chapters
Of the First Corinthians.
Mrs. Joshua Lambert is Ill at
her home ON Lambert street with
an attack Of influenza.
Mrs Reuben Holbert and daugh-
ter Sinas Of Edgemont spent Sun.
day in Monongah the guests Of re-
iatiYes
w . Haggerty left Saturday
for Fairchance, Pa, where he will
attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs
Edna Campbell.
Jane Reed, youngest daughter OF
Mr aud Mrs. D. r. Reed is III
AZ her home in Maple street with
an attack Of influenza.
MIS- n II. Rodgers was visit
ing with her parents in clarksburg
Airs Anna Kuhn Of Fairmont
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
y ~ Kuhn Of MononGah.
Eleven were baptized IN Monon-
gaa ~ the Rev. A. A. Dye of the
Haptist Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
.ESPLAI.A!H.DNOF
GHOS[GIVEN.OUT.
Scientist Makes Public
Result Of 1nyesti.
cation

BOSTON, March 13-Edward ].
0'Brien, scientist and author, de-
clared today that the ghost Of
Antigonish was in reality the pro-
duct OF electrical energy.
After months investigation in
the Nova Scotia country, O'Brieu
said'he found that strong wireless
currents between the two great
ralo stations at Well Fleet, Mass,
and Gleace Bay, N. S., ran through
the valley at Caledonia Mills,
where stands the home of Alex
Macdonald.
"The MacDonald,s 81, said o.
Brien, will have to move their
house out Of range OF these power
full radio currents If they wish to
avoid the ghost-like incidents. II
not, the house may be burned
down when the atmospheric CON
ditions are Just right, as they ap-
parently were when the fires were
set around the barn"
The bralding OF the tails OF the
Macdonald cows. which has been
considered another of the mani
festatlons Of the un. seen influence,
was done by Mary Ellen, the An
tigonish, farmers foster-daughter,
because 1t was good fun, In the
opinion Of O'Brlen.
Harold Whidden, the reporter
who had experiences of his own
when he went to investigate those
Of the Macdonald family, contin-
ued o'Brien, was completely car
rled away By his enthusiasm, and
really believed a ghost slapped
him.
"WhIdden slapped his own face
when suddenly awakened inS a
temperature Of IS below zero and
/ his numbed arm became suddenly
suffused with good warm blood"
O'Brien said.
0'Brlen predicted that DR.. Wal
ter Franklin Prince. New York
director Of the American Society
of Scientific Research, who has
spent the past week in the "haun-
ted house." would fail TO find any
other causes Of the phenomena.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
OFFERP PRIZES
lRP0SIERI.S!
Much Interest Shown in
Bingling Brothers
Circus Here

Poster contests for the best
aesigned poster In connection with
tho "Rinsiipg Brothers circus,
Which wiz be- held in the Y. M.
G. A. March 80, 81 and April 1
have been Announced
The contests have been divided
into two groups namely one for
srnde school students and one for
high school students.
~ Me grade school contest, con-
testapts may submit only one pos
ter. Which lis TO be on cardboard
stpplied ID the principals office.
4 has been suggested that tho par.
tlcipants 81 this contest get new
IDEAS rs Bingo circus" etc. use
lots o. color tell about the wild
anitnal1 and scanntbals and aths
nonsense and fun galore. Entrants
may get Information from their
teachers and the principals OF
their schools.
Httie following prizes will be
awarded 70 the winners: first
prize, $500; second prize, s3 90;
third prize $500 In addition the
boy or gifl submitting the best
poster N each school will receive
q prize Of 81 each.
High School Contest
Contestants may submit as
many posters as, desired, and prizes
will be awarded for each indivldu-
nj poster Contestants will be en-
titled to only one prize. Regula-
tion white cardboard, 22x2S must
be used This will be supplied free
TO registered participants. Advice
given for the preparation OF the
posters follows:
Advertise II as a Bingo Circus
or any such novel idea, but don't
adyertise Il as a rbasketball game
or as IN oratorical contest, for 1t
rs q circus. Use much color and
pictures II you think It necessary.
Toll about the animals and canni-
balls, and all the nonsense. Get in.
formation and ideas from E. E.
church Of B. NJ. Veltman, in the
Y. NJ g. Ar
The prizes in this contest are
as follows. First prize, IS 90: sec
ohd prize So 100; third prize, 81. 90.
Both contests close at 12 o'clock
Friday. March IA and the prizes
will be awarded that afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
EAST SIDE
::-:NEWS:-:
Mission Circle.

mloStgn SlTClEs
The Woman's Mission Circle oil
the Palatine Baptist Church viii
meet Thursday afternoon Mt the
home Of Mrs. Jesse Jamison in Nor
gantown avenue. Mrs. Jamison and
Mrs. Allie Nuzum will be the hos
tess and Mrs. Viola Springer and
Mrs. Ida Sharp will have charge Of
the program.
Meets Tonight.
The Girls Circle Of the Central
Christian Church will have an i'm
portant meeting this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Singleton in Mary
land avenue, All members Of the
circle are urged to be present.
Purchased Property.
J.. D. Summers has purchased
from Mrs. Hannah Jones her prop,
erty at 1111s Diamond street. The
property adioins the property al,
ready owned by Mr.. Summers anu
Is valuable addition to his hold.
j ings In Diamond street. He Will
begin at once to repair and put the
building in first class condition.
Aid Society.
Division No. 2 Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of tho Diamond Street NJ
e. Church will meet on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Luther
Hawkins in Raymond street.
Division No. 3 will meet at the
homo OF Mrs. Ratcliff in Wilson
street Thursday afternoon. Al
members OF these divisions are
urged to attend the meetings.
Bible Glass.
The Links Bible Glass OF the
Diamond Street Sunday School viii
meet this evening with Miss Pear
Scott in Columbia street.
At First N. P. Church.
The Fairmont Jubilee singers
Twill give musical concert tonight
at the First NJ. P. Church under the
auspices OF Che Foreign Missionary
Society. This Is one OF the best
programs ever given by this popu
lar choir and a rare musical treat
| 10 pIuHul6eu all WIZ hLLGuus NO du
mission will be charged and the
public is cordially invited to attend
Personals.
Arthur Niche. who Is attending
the w. v. U..at Morgantown. spent
the weekend at his home In Twelfth
street, South Side.
Mrs. II. w. Satterfield is Ill at her
home in Diamond street.
Mrs. w. C. Snyder Of Pittsburgh
avenue, who has been quite III with
Influenza. is improving.
Mrs. Virginia Satteriield Of Stew
ems street continues quite III witt
influenza.
Mrs. William Hendrix OF State
street is able to be up after several
days illness.
Mrs. Harry L. satterfield OF State
street Is recovering from several
DAYS illness with grip.
Mrs. Richardson is indisposed al
the home Of Mrs. Sarah Flowers.
Mrs. Ida Linn of Benton's Ferry
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
A. G. Crisis in Reeves avenue,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
.SlFLESH0NTTOBE
GIVEN z NIGHTS
Capacity Houses Expected
at Both Shows in
Auditorium

|, That the style show to be given
by the Business and Professional
Girls'' club in the high school audi
torium on March 1s and ID viii b.
we'll patronized this year is the
opinion Of the officers of the or.
ganization. Last year this show
was given at the Masonic Temple
and SO many. persons were present
that every available space and
niche was occupied by intensely in,
terested spectators.
This year It was thought more
desirable to give the show at the
high school in the auditorium be.
cause Of the wonderful stage. the
building has and because there is
plenty Of space to seat those at
tending. 1t is expected that the
auditorium will be packed both eve.
nings. In fact, the two evenings
will be given over entirely to the
show so that the many who were
unable to get in last year will not
SO, away disappointed this year
Those who remember what an
adorable, fascinating and original
show was thought out by the girls
last year will not fail TO miss this
years entertainment.
First Of all. the business and pro.
fesslonal girls want the public to
understand that the admission
money, 81 each, Is to so to the club to
cover its k<Sget this year and not
a r@-.ay to the merchants In the
city who will donate gowns and
costumes. A number have asked
whether the show will mean any
money in the pocket Of the mer.
chants. The poor merchant has
been accused of so much during
these readjustment days that 1t Is
only fair, the club announces, that
the public understand that the mer.
chants in this city are lending their
most gorgeous gowns Of latest
style and best quality to the girls
on the program Of the style show.
Members Of the club feel conf.
dent that the style show will be
practically as good as the big shows
in New York, Boston. Philadelphia
and other, eastern cities. A run,
way will be constructed from the
stage down through the center Of
the large auditorium, and the set.
ting will have the appearance of a
big production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

MAYNARD. Ohio, March 10
Officials have started thorough
probe into the mysterious killing
Of George Keane here Saturday
night. A brother Of the dead man
said Keane was called out of Hs
home about II O'Clock and in a
few minutes he heard screams.
Rushing to the fence he said he
saw two negroes and a negress
fleeing from the scene. Authori-
ties intend to question the bro
Their more closely concerning the
crime.