davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
WINFIELD

g.
a surprise party was given Satur-
day night last In honor Of Miss Will
ma Hawkins twentieth birthday an
niyersaTy. She received several pres
ents: Several games were played and
Refreshments were served. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Baker, Mr..
and MTs. Basil Satterfield and son
Howard, Mrs. Laura Ross, Mrs. SUI
san Summers, Made Morley, Dorothy
Baker, Edna Swisher, Rachel Baker,
lsauenia and Birdie Jones, Leona
Reed, Gar stansberry, Lena Rogers,
Blanche Lola Baker. Mary Van
giIder, and Virginia Mhlotte,
ERNEST Ter, Carl Mccarthy, Co
i and Werth DeVault, George Jones,
Roy Devault. owen Moore, Arden
Jones, George Kirk, Otis Reed, Wor-
~ Rogers, Claude Reed, Clarence
Carpenter, Jack Rogers, Mintie Car
penter, Walter PATTERSON, Barn Gas
stns, Oregan Baker, Jink Carpenter,
ice Heck, Arthur Travis, Harry
,Thompson, Samuel Nangilder, Cecil
SansbeFTy, Dale Rogers.
MISS Belle Hall was calling on Mrs.
Selma Morgan one day last week.
Buriene rayis has gone to Bali-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12


The train pulled out. Ny husband
was off to rescue my rival. survived
the ordeal of the departure with a
brave smile, but it changed to Bit
ter smile when thought that, the or
deal being over, there was no hurt
left in life which l could not survive.
Jimmy-boy took my arm and sGS-
gested that we walk back to the hotel.
jim had acquired a most understand
ing heart since he entered the air SER
vice. He Is quieter than he used to
be, and seems almost too old for the
boy he really is, in years, The change,
suppose, is due to flying, almoss
daily, he CANDLES with death.
Jim had the sense not to touch up
on the tension between Bob and me.
And although my heart was breaking
although / would have reyeled in an
unlimited amount of sympathy, l did
not refer to my differences WITH mi
husband.
The first rule Of MY own little code
for wives is that they must never dis
cuss a husbands shortcomings, not
even with relatives. The corollary is,
d suppose, that they must never lis
ten to the complaints other women
make about their husbands!
jim rather over pretended in his
little effort to comfort me, He proph-
esied speedy return of the search
party after successful adventure.
l believed in the success rather than
in the speed of the expedition. ieal-
ously pictured a prolonged picnic
jaunt-a delightful camping party on
the Lorimer property after the res
cue! It might last a month-and how
Katherine Miller would enjoy it! And
it wasn't fair-the men were not fair
they had been shocked at the idea
that wanted to go along!
"Jimmy-boy! Let's fly down that
way" pleaded.
"Cut the teasing, Jane" command
ed my brother-i n-law. II told you
once, my dear, that absodamlutely |
wouldn't take that bus over the noun
tains. But I'll take you up-tomor-
row-for your first flying lesson, Sis
sy!"
Jim went on to explain that he had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Mover Discuss usbands rteomneNot Even wh Rcatves

thSSIhll5S 7iNSA A-AS'a 1850 ~ 49,. 49,
scraped Texas over for mechanics and
( that he had collected bunch. Most
of the men had been employed on gov
eminent aviation fields. They were
experts and corlring fine fellows, too.
One had been Flying sergeant, He
must see "Serg" at once and set the
hour for my lesson next day. The bus
had once had a dual control system.
Undoubtedly "Serg" could supply an
extra ioy-stick.
suggested that Jim leave me at
souvenir shop about block from
the hotel. ! wanted to buy toy for
Babs. But new toys are hard to find
for child who has as many as Babs
owns. When at last left the shop
with my package, it was dark. Though
/ had but a block to walk, though
there was quite crowd in the street,
felt afraid
By some strange sense, realized
that was being ttailed. ! felt rather
than saw that half-breed was fol-
lowing only step behind me. / had
seen the man hanging around the
station. I clutched my purse suppos-
ing that it was what he wanted. l ran
my arm through the long leather han
die and twisted, The strap between my
fingers. was determines not to lose
the bag. It contained the notes
Katherine Miller had written to Bob.
"Senora!" said the Indian in my
ear. He spoke softly, but l jumped
and turned scared face toward him.
AS if to reassure me, the man muir
INJURED, "Meeses Lorimer" Then he
pushed a piece of paper into my hand
and drifted away with the passing
crowd!
l hurried into the lighted lobby Of
the hotel, gave the soiled envelope a
single glance. and knew that IN spite
Of my decision to have done forever
with adventure, new episode, per-
haps one involving great danger-was
beckoning to me.
Never can I forget my emotions as
I ran up &c my rooFe to tear the con-
tents from that note!
II was written in the peculiar and
elegant back-hand Of Katherine MI
Ter!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

the window sill and the text thing
that peter knew be was rllnnins
across the Sidewalk with the rest Ct
the raindrops They ran down into
the little raEine back of Peters house
and from there into the little creek
where Peter had played so often,
What fun It was to dance alone. Bus
Peter and Patter ran up against a big
log and the rest Of the drops ran OIL
and left him.
.'Peter!" This time the voice was
loud Supper. And Peter sat up and
rubbed his eyes. Then he began TO
CRY,
81 don't want any supper. ! Wapt
to 70 with Patter to see the world"
-HELEN CARPENTER MOORE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

Unless linoleum Is properly lin
ished It Is hard to keep clean.
But II, when linoleum is new, paste
wax Is thoroughly rubbed into It,. a
hard, smooth finish is obtained that
is easily mnpped and almost grease
proof. This wax treatment will also
prevent cracking and the linoleum
will last much longer.
A good way TO apply the wax is to
Scrub a small. section with as hot wa
ter as possible and good soap, wipe
dry, and while still warm rub in as
much Of the wax as the floor viii
absorb.
Liquid wax may be used after wash
ing the floor to replace the wax TAX,
en- off. 1t requires only a small
Quantity to keep the sheen and finish
that is so easy to keep clean.
A good, inlaid ltnoleum will last for
years If properly cared for and in the
end IS much cheaper than a printed
one.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Apple Sauce, hot
mullins, poached eggs, coffee.
LUNCHEON 4Scalloped corn, toast
ed mullins, preserves, tea.
DINNER tenderloins, can
died sweet potatoes stewed tomatoes,
brown bread and butter, apple tapio-
ca pudding, coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
The advantage in buying pork ten
derloins IS in the fact that there is
70 waste. The bone in the pork
chops makes them Just as expensive
as the higher PRICED tenderloin. Ten
derlolns "frenched and cooked slow
ly are delicious.
= sGALLoPED CORN
can corn
2 cups cracker crumbs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
2 tablespoons butter.
/ teaspoon salt.

2 tablespoons butter.
teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon pepper.
"a cup milk.
Butter baking dish. Put in a lay
er Of cracker crumbs, then q layer Of
corn and season with salt and pepper
and dots Of butter. Add another lay.
ertot crackers and another layer o.
corn and seasoning until 1t IS all used
Pour over milk and bake in a Inoder
ate oven.
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES.
medium sized potatoes.
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons sugar.
Pare potatoes and bon Id sailed
water until tender. Melt butter in /
frying pan, put in potatoes, sprinkle
with sugar, cover and put over a
Glow fire. Cook for five or ten min.
utes and turn the potatoes. watch
closely for the sugar burns very quicl
ly,
APITJE TAPIoCA PUDDING.
4 apples.
liz cup sugar.
Butter.
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
s1-3 cup minute tapioca
2 cups boiling water.
IL teaspoon salt.
Cook tapioca with salt in boiliuE
water IN double boiler for is min
utes. Pare, cut in halves and cor:
the apples. Butter a baking dish and
put in the apples. Put a dot of but
ter in tho cavity of each apple. Add
sugar and lemon juice to tapioca an
pour over apples. Bake in moder-
ate oven until the apples are soft.
Speaking OF strike, coal will surely
earn its name of black diamonds this
winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

FINE GARDEN q FLOWER SEED
Senator Elkins will be GLAD to send
with his compliments. garden and
flower seed upon application.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

moro where he viii undergo an oper-
alton soon.
Miss Mary Frye Is spending few
days at her fathers Mr.. Fred Frye.
Earnest Butcher spent Saturday
night and Sunday at, Basil satteri
fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

When debtor in Siam is three
months in Arrears he can be seized
by the creditors and compelled to
work out hisI Indebtedness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

Quickest Pain md Ache kkIllef on
Earth-Neuralsta, ssekaehe, Head
~ ache Goes ID dlnuts
The minute you 4 b Of Aesy's Mus
tarine for any pain ache or 0reness
you'll know that al tha misery and
agony has started 10 go) 1t is YelS
penetrating and We bit bitter.
Martins Drug Stof e will Recommend
1t: praise it; guar .ntee i He will
fell You that a smal box Of this won
defful discovery vi do the work Oh
so mustard plaster
Tons1itis, roncbltis, pleuriSy and
deep-seated coughs go oyer NpighS
Rheumatic suffered ioyfully praise It
for the way it speedily stops the agony
and reduces the swollen Joints.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28

league of nations were making to edu-
cate the people regarding the cove
nants Of the union.
DIR. Henry Van. Dyke, former min
lister to the Netherlands, followed Mr..
Taft with an address in which he de-
clared victory in the war must be
made practical by league Of ma
tons.
The two-day's session Of the congress
eliminated in mass meeting at the
Tabernacle, Saturday night, presided
over by President Heber J. Grant, and
attended by over 10000 people, at
which former President Taft was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Taft declared
unequlvocally in favor of the league of
nations, and was strong in his denun-
citation of the senators who have Of
fered opposition to the league.
The former chief executive confined
his address largely to an explanation
of the various tenets of the proposal
us drafted in Paris and to an expires.
sion Of the results of the entrance OF
the United States ms member of the
union Of nations.
He declared that the formation Of
the league meant "open diplomacy
with everything In international rela
tiens open and with the cards face
up upon the table"
Mr.. Taft closed his address, with q
stirring appeal to the women to sup
port the league OF nations.
Preceding Mr.. Iaft, A. Il. Harvey
secretary of the Utah State Federation
of Labor, In an able address declared
that there ought to be a voluntar,
union Of nations, league Of nations
to adjust disputes and difficulties ant
to facilitate the worlds progress II
accord with the highest principles.
| Following the address by forme
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28
MOUNTAIN PEACE CONFERENCE
APPROVES LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Of the proposed league of nations as
by President Wilson.
Demands for reparation on the part
OF Germany were expressed by DIR. Van
Dyke. who also expressed sentiments
against further warfare on the part Of
the nations. DIR. Van Dyke not only
strenuously voiced appreciation of
President Wilson's participation i'm the
Paris peace conference and his labors
In behalf Of the league of nations. hut
he referred in complimentary man.
ner to the part former President Taft
is playing in efforts to promote the
proposed league.
He was most emphatic in his decla.
ration that the league as proposed does
not interfere with this or any other
country's domestic affairs. II hope nc
silly ass keeps us out of the league OF
nations" declared Dr. Van Dyke In
concluding his references to the op
posing congressman and others.
Professor Grafton Wilson took occa
sion to berate the senator's who are
opposing the proposed league of ma
lions. though none were mentioned by
name. Professor Wilson, during the
course of most able address, pre-
scented arguments aiming to show con
clusively that the Monroe doctrine was
not endangered by the proposed league
and that the objections brought for
ward by the opponents of the plal
were untenable.
Ex-Governor John G. Cutler chair
man Of the Mountain congress for
league of nations, made strong ar
peal for permanent peace and declares
the league as fostered by Presiden
Wilson was the means to such an ent
State Senator ]. VIII Knight, repre-
senting the associated industries Q
the intermountain country, pledged TIL
support of that organization to tn
proposed league.
President John A. Widstoe Of tn
University Of Utah appealed for til
league on behalf of the farmers {
Utan ana the other mountain state
| Former President Taft was the CUES
Of honor at dinner given at the Hot
Utah Saturday, over 500 prominer
citizens being present. Following tn
banquet, former Governor Cutler mao
a short address, being followed /
Governor Bamberger, who introduce
Mr.. Taft.
The former president in opening h
dinner speech referred laughingly
his peculiar pleasure" in being
Utah and of the support given him
1912 by the state. He then told Of h
mission in Salt Lake and of the {
: forts he ana the other speakers e
tour in the interest of the propose
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28

part in the conference, and to listen to
addresses by speakers of international
fame.
Similar meeting have been held in
eight other Of the larger cities of the
country, which have been addressed by
former President William Howard
Taft and other distinguished citizens
OF the United States, but none Of the
meetings were more enthusiastic than
those held at Salt Lake.
Mr.. Taft formed the league to en-
force peace in 1914, and is president
of the league. He sees no good rea-
son why question of such supreme
Importance to the whole world should
: be made the football Of partisan poll
tics, and he does not believe that those
who do not agree with President Will
son are justified In advocating the de-
feat Of the covenant which holds out
the hope of peace.
Mr.. Taft was, of course, the princi-
pal speaker at the conference, some
of the speakers Of national fame who
addressed the congress being A. Law.
renee Lowell, president of Harvard
university; George Grafton Wilson
professor Of international law at Har-
ward; DIR. Henry Van Dyke, former
minister to Tie Netherlands; Mrs
Phillip North Moore, President Of the
National Council of Women; Henry
MOrgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey DR.. Charles r. Brown, Yale
university; Edward A. Filene, director
chamber of commerce, U. S. A.. Cap
tain Thomas Chamberlain.
Frank r. Walsh, former joint chair
man of the war labor board, was de
tanned in San Francisco and was there
fore unable to address the congress
Former Governor John G. Cutler pre-
sided at the opening session of tn
congress at the tabernacle, which wa
packed to the doors. Among the prom
inent Utahns on the program wer
former Governor William Spry, Pres
dent Heber J. Grant, head Of til
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-da
Saints Rev. George e. Davies, paste
OF the First Presbyterian church; D.
J. A. Widtsot, president Of the UniveI
sity Of Utah = b. H. Roberts, forme
chaplain of the 145th field artillery
j. VIII Knight, member Of the stat
senate; Professor Levi Edgar Young 9
the University of Utah, and A. Il. Ha
vey, secretary Of the Utah State Fec
eration Of Labor.
At the opening session Of the col
gress at the tabernacle, Friday ev
ming, DIR. Henry Van Dyke, formt
minister to The Netherlands, autho
scholar and more lately chaplain an
lieutenant commander in the Unite
States navy. voiced vigorous approv'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28

President Taft at the Tabernacle Sat
urday night, nine thousand delegates
from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming voted
to adopt a resolution expressing their
conviction that the League of Nations
was the means of guaranteeing that
peace, liberty and justice will be estab-
lished and maintained on an enduring
foundation.
1--WE need to apply the principles Of
personal and domestic municipal and
national morality more widely" de-
clared Dean Charles r. Brown Of Yale
University at the Saturday morning
session in the Assembly hall. Other
speakers at the morning session were
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of
the National Council of Women of the
United States, Professor Levi Edgar
Young of the University of Utah and
Brigham H. Roberts, chaplain of the
145th Utah field artillery.
J At the Saturday afternoon session
at the Tabernacle, DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell, president of the Harvard uni
|versity, presided. The other speakers
! were Captain Thomas G. Chamberlain,
} Henry Morgenthau, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, and Ed
ward A. Filene, director of the United
States chamber Of commerce.
: The soldier fought to make the
world safe for democracy, and he is
going to fight to keep it safe," said
Cantain Chamberlain
Former Ambassador Morgenthau
made strong appeal for the support
of the American people to be placed
sQuarely behind the league Of nations
plan.
Answering critics Of the league Of
nations plan, DR.. Lowell declared thai
no longer was it possible 'for us t.
wrap ourselves in a cloak of glorious
Isolation. We cannot avoid our respon
sibility as great nation.
Business men, Mr.. Fllene said
realized the great need Of league o
utopian thing. In their practical Wis
ion, he said, they strongly favored tn
formation Of such league to maintain
world security.
Mrs. rhilip North Moore, presiden
of the National Council Of Womer
who was one Of the speakers at TIL
Mountain Congress, was the guest Q
honor at a luncheon Saturday, attende
by representative women Of Utah, Ids
no and Wyoming. Preceding tn
luncheon, Dr. Charles II. Brown, dea
of the School of Religion at Yale un
versity made short address. Mr.
Moore, in an address following tn
luncheon, told Of the aims Of til
league and extolled the war work {
the women of the nation.
Mrs. Moore said it was her privilee
u. to present the team work Of the wome
a. Of the country during the period of I'll
war and that she knew they wei
n. ready to bear larger share OF respol
r. sibility in the new reimbursement I
q. life and principles for which the leagt
no Of nations stood.
n. The celebration of Washington
birthday anniversary in Salt Lake wi
ss live in the annals of Spirit of Llber
he chapter, Daughters Of the Americs
pd Revolution. The members of the cha
nd ter and their guests were accorded Il
at privilege Of hearing DR.. Henry VI
he Dyke, former minister to the Nethe
ed lands, in an address following lunc
Of con at the Hotel Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28
Delegates From Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming Back of
Plan for World Peace.
Former President Taft and Other
Speakers Of international Fame
Address Mountain Congress Of
League to Enforce Peace.

Salt Lake City-The Mountain
congress of the League to Enforce
Peace, held in this city February u
and -. brought together probably the
greatest galaxy of celebrities the PEG.
pie of the intermountain section have
had the pleasure Of entertaining in
the past decade.
Representative citizens from every
section of the intermountain country
had journeyed to Salt Lake to take
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28

saiiies. upon which Nergenncs and
Benjamin Franklin wrote their names.
nothing hut a modern scrap OF paper.
no nations united TO defend IL. no great
forces combined to make II good. no
assurance given TO the down-frodden
and fearful people Of the world. that
they shall be safe. Any man Who
thinks that America will take part I'm
giving the world any such rebuff and
disappointment as that does not know
America.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-02-28

part in the conference and to listen to
addresses by speakers Of international
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Luella Wells were dinner guests of
Mr.. and |frs. George Milliner.
J. ]. Moore and family and Hugo
Albrecht motored to Boise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Simpson of Oregon
and Mrs. w. S. Rogers were Sunday
evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Vassar.
Lucille and Louise Bales spent
Wednesday night at the S. H. Vassar
home.
Mrs. F. S. Graves spent Friday with
Mrs. James Brown of Caldwell.
Effie Livesay spent Saturday with
Irene Bow.
Miss Norma Buckley spent last
week at Wilder.
DR.. Payne and wife and daughters
Kate and frankie and SON Bert from
Nampa were Sunday evening callers at
the Livesay home.
Esther Schmalhurst soent the week
end with Mildred Davis.
Mrs. George Mason just received
word that her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lund, at Weiser, is seriously i'll with
Bright's disease.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McElwain spent
Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Noel
wain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
DeGeer of Nampa.
Claude E. Scott. who has been in
a hospital in Washington and had an
appendicitis operation, has fully re
covered and is home on a 30-day fur
Tough, visiting his mother in Cald-
well.
Mr.. Albert Clark, who has been an
inmate at the county farm for five
years, died Monday morning.
Every one was sorry to know of
the death of Herman Roedle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roedle. who died
Thursday morning of blood poisoning.
A short funeral service was held at
the house at 2 o'clock and the reg
ular service at the Presbyterian
church at 8 o'clock and German SER
vice at the cemetery. There was
large attendance and beautiful flowers.
Charles Newman from Baker City,
Ore, is visiting at the home of Scott
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird we're din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Baird's
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Of Maple Grove.
Miss Elsie Brooks of Briar Rose
was a weekend visitor of Nora Vas
sar.
Raymond Corn visited at home one
day last week
Miss Genevieve Welsh Misses Effie
and Stella Livesay, Miss Katherine
Schmalhurst, Miss Willie Arnaid,
Mrs. w. H. Gordon. Miss Inez Nor
row and Claud Fowler were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth are Wis
ting their son and family in La
Grande.
Pearl Small spent few days a.
the L. ]. Starkey home near Boise.
F. c. Hertig and family were Cald-
we'll visitors Thursday
z S. Barnum and family and Anna
Mclaughlin were CALDWELL visitors
Thursday.
About fourteen members of the
choir met with Pearl Small Thursday
evening. e-"rial music was prepared
for c. E. Sunday evening.
La Verne Miller. me, ,ber Of the
Ten Davis Canning team. canned fruit
for Mrs. Howard West in Parma Fri
day.
Emily Evans was a Notus visitor
one day last week.
The Girls Sewing Club met at Mrs
William Gah1ev's Friday afternoon,
Those present we're Frances Barnum,
Artie and Georgia Newport. Juanita
Ashcraft, Helen Soaeth. Bertha Sabin.
Anna McLaughlin, Dorothy Galley
and Pearl Small. Mrs. Marvin New
port visited the club.
-'-'or and Carl Soaeth were in No
tus Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galley and
Carol were Parma visitors Friday.