davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-18

Crossed Arctic 70 Help Red Gross.
Many strange things happen in the
course Of Red Cross activities, and
not q few occur in that most versa.
tile territory, Alaska. The office of
the Northwest division Of the Red
Cross was mildly surprised recently
when Mrs. Sophia Redmond Of Nolan,
Alaska, walked In and turned over 1905
as the proceeds from the auctioninR
Of a sweater she had knit for the Red
Cross.
This statement itself IL only Of pass-
ing interest perhaps. but take your
mnp Of Alaska and you will locate
Nolnn well within the arctic circle, be.
tween the sixty-seventh aud sixty
eighth parallels. Mrs. Redmond, who
is the only white woman at Nolan, left
there August 10, mushing to BEETLES.
70 miles away. From there she went
to Nulato BY river boat, q, journey Of
almost 500 miles. There she boarded
asYukon river steamer to connect with
the ocean steamship for Seattle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

FOR SALE-Complete Coal Nine, COO
tanning 6 to Z acres oil Pittsburgh
coal. Easy terms. Address Box 10,
Monongah, W. Va. l2-9s-6t-7 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

gredients ana n,oi5ten with aslittie8 wa
ter or tomato juice. Fill peppers and
bake 90 minutes in hot oven
Who put the reverse English on that
fine old phrase '.7lain LIVING and high
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
.CL ASSIF led ADV Err I ISM
TWO cEN7s a WORD cAseeWtTA .oRoER

TMo cgN1e a WORD

For SALE Cheap. Nine room
house ana large lo; Centrally To-
Gated. Address Box $500, care West
Virginian. 1856 1888
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

FOR RENT-Thxee furnished rooms
400 Chicago ST., Extension.
l2-22-2t 702S,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
WANTED.

WANTED 10 buy six room house
near Owens Bottle Works Address,
Box 1925, care West Virginlan.
12.92-2t I02s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

=. J. ~
cAssN WITH oRoER

NlANgDD-DlshwaSher at lacgl
Restaurant. l2S Main Street
1890 70ig;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
FOX kENT

FOR RENT Furnished bedroom. S2l
Jefferson street. 12-10-St-7O20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

FOR RENT = Three and six room
house. See Bartholow Transfer
Co. 1872 81 7OG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

n Nhe better tho day, the better
ne deed" be true axiom, a better
time than this could not be found for
Observing little ways of thrift. Here's
y saving thought for the day.
For the past two or three years since
tissue paper has been 30 high and
fcarcc, we have been saving the wrap
9lsnra on our Christmas gifts.
- n"oh r~.tnfoeG of the fanny un-
wraps his packages he Is supposed to
Ie.t pAe until somebody
gathers them up. This does away with
tne appalling litter Of cr1impled pa9er
and saves little work for the some
body who keeps the house tidy and
atvable.
We use this paper for packing and
In dresses TO keep them from mussing
If you Stuff your best houses With
stftly crumpled paper it's surprising
low little pressing they will need. In
packing trunk or even suitcase the
lavish use of tissue paper means that
at the end Of the journey clothes will
be fresh and smooth.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Orapge Juice, fried
cornmeal, syrup, coffee.
h LUNCHEON-B Brown bread and but
ter sandwiches, lettuce sandwiches,
ba;7ed cherry pudding, tea
nINNER Baked halibut, French
tried potatoes, stuffed green peppers,
endive with French dressing, peach
fluff, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
II the knife is sharp and the butter
ujst right to spread 1t isn't such task
to make sand Siches 1t is possible TO
use less butter Il little salt is work
ed into It as It is creamed In sand
witches with a rich cheese filling one
can be very economical with this al.
most prohbitive commodity and still
have satisfactory results.
BAKED CHERRY PUDDING.
2 cups canned cherries.
teaspoon butter.
10 teaspoon cinnamon.
1 cup flour.
1 tablespoon lard.
/ 10 teaspoons baking powder.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Milk. N
Put cherries in buttered bakinY
dish dot with bits Of butter and sEriH
kle with cinnamon. Mix baking$pq%.
der and salt with flour and rub lrd
into It Add milk. cutting It in fifth
knife, to make q soft dough. S4read
over cherries and bake in hot oven
until crust Is done. Serve hot with
sugar and cream.
BAKED FIALlBUT.
% IA pounds halibut steak
Cold water.
tablespoon vinegar.
] teaspoon salt.
10 cups white sauce.
2 tablespoons grated cheese Paprta
Tie fish in cbeesecloth and put into
cold water to which the vinegar ana
salt has been added. Boil 20 minutes
Unite and remove skin and bones. Put
in buttered baking dish. pour over
white sauce. sprinkle with cheese and
paprika and bake in 4 hot oven 20
Minutes.
peppers.
"a c"n dried breadcrumbs.
Q stalks celery.
ia cup dried breadcrumbs.
Ia clup corn or peas or lima beans
or carrots left from previous meal
2 te-poons minced onion.
/ tablespoon minced parsley.
2 teaspoons melted bacon fat
Salt and pepper.
Cut stem end from peppers remove
seeds and white pithv part and rarboil
is minutes. Dice celery and lima bean
or carrots il they are used. Mix all in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

% l..
nd fi the office 81 the said CLERK
aforesaid II Dee Book NO LOS at
rage 4le 10 the Fairmont and Man
nlngton Railroad Company, the sue
cessor In title Ct the said A. s. Flem-
ing, Trustee.
Sale 10 be rec ani c:esr of dowei
rights OF widow OF sa!d ]. j. Taught.
deceased.
TERMS OF SALE: One third Of the
purchase price, or as much more as
re purchaser RAY alect 20 pay, cash
II hand on the day OF sale. onfthird
thereof in six moths, and onf Third
thereof in twe!vel months, fry |n the
-Gay OF sale. for which defer I'D in
stalmentS OF pure Ease money he pur.
chaser shall EXECUTE his twoH several
promissory note5wlth APPROX ! sOeGr-
ity, payable as foresaid to 9 ~ Spec
fal Commissioner, with tte1f s. from
gay OF sale. AID VISITORS en- shall
be retained II tb0r4eed for lid prop
CLAY d. AMOS,
Special Commissioner,
/. Clarence Currey, CLERK of the Cir
cult Court OF Marion county. West
Virginia, hereby certify that bond with
security approved by me as sufficient
and in the penalty provided by SAID
decree, has been given by said spec
ial Commissioner.
CLARENCE CURREY, Clerk.
12-S-15-22-29.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22

FOR RENT-Iwo rooms on Main St,
suitable for offices only, Address
Box Is, Monongah, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

- -
FOUND-Eunch Of Keys. owner can
have same by calling at AIS Penn
sylyan:a avenue. l2-22-lt-7O26'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Robert Nc Clean Goes
With David Lawrence

j. Robert b. MCLEAN has resigned as
business manager of the New Yorl:
Evening Post, effective January i.
and will become business manager
and partner in the firm CT David
Lawrence, Inc, Washington, ID. c..
which owns the Washington Feature
Service and similar organizations.
William A. Bird. who has been
business manager. has been trans
ferred, at his own request, from the
business to the editorial department
to take a similar position on new
feature which is shortly to be an
nounced by the Washington Feature
Service.
Mr.. McClean's career covers
wide range of newspaper experience.
Even before he graduated from Get
tysburg College in 1897, he had been
the local editor of the Gettysburg
Compiler, remaining on the staff un-
til the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, when he enlisted as
a member of the Fifth Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
He then became editor of the Get
tysburg Star and Sentinel, resignlng
in 1901 to become managing editor
of the Harrisburg Telegraph. he
was later asked to take charge OF the
circulation department where ne
served for eight years, leaving In
1918 to take charge of the prepara-
tion of Pittsburgh Post and Sun.
Shortly thereafter he became circu-
lation manager of the New YORK
Evening Post and in January, 1917,
he was given the title of business
manager a position he has held uh-
til this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
New Company Formed to
Operate Forth Penn Bank

Philadelphia. Dec. 1S.-Tormal cleo
ton of officers of the Phoenix Trust
Company. which is to take over the
assets of the defunct North Penn
Bank and operate banking institu-
ticn at Twenty-ninth and Dauphin
streets. took place yesterday in the
offices of newly elected President
John J. Coylc. The bank will open
foi business either on Friday. Janu-
airy or Monday, January 8.
There will be n meeting of the
stock holders on the fourth Monday
in January ut the bank building for
the election of eight more directors.
The treasurer and one of the vice
presidents will be John w. Phillips.
for 20 years cashier OF the First Ma
tional Bank At Mahan"y City. other
officers chosen yestcr are business
men of Philadelphia. .r. Coyle. the
new president is former State Sem
ator from Schuyikill county. is presi-
dent of the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company and also president OF
the Bell Union Coal and Mining Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Pecan Crop in Alabama
Is of Great Value

In Alabama's crop diversification
the pecan is coming we'll to the front.
1t is valuable product. 1t pays
well and is easily marketed.
One of the most important adj
dresses delivered at recent session
of the Alabama Horticultural So
ciety was that of William p. Bullard,
of Albany, Ga. president of the Ma
tional Pecan Exchange. who called
attention to the Importance of the
cooperative system. The supply
IS, T9. 1000. including lemons. grape
fruits and nuts.
Mr.. Bullard dwelt particularly
upon the cooperative marketing as
sociation, because. he stated that
without the establishment of CO.
operative methods in the marketing
of pecans, at the present rate of
planting and production, the pecan
industry would be overgrown in .
few years, and CONSERVATION result
among the growers. One million trees
are being planted every year and
about 100000 come into bearing
annually. While at the present timc
the domestic demand exceeds the
supply, yet eventually foreign fields
will have to be opened.
The National Pecan Exchange is
equipped to cure. grade. pack and
sell nuts for pecan growers all over
the south. The curing house is kept
at the temperature of about 100 to
110 degrees with free circulation oF
air. as upon the circulation Of air.
more than its temperature. dependa
the success of the curing. A large
drum grader is being used, but n
smaller grader. costing about $50,
may be secured which. as the bust
| ness grows. may be increased by
units of definite size.
"The exchange is growing from
year to year and will eventually have
to move its headquarters to some
large centrally located city where
the entire pecan crop OF the southern
states can be eXpeditiousIy handled.
The advantage OF such an exchange
lies in the elimination of the specu-
lator, an intelligent distribution of
the crop through centralized sell
| ing agency. the stabilizing of the
price, and the extension OF markets
through an organized publicity. All
of this is accomplished with n great
er profit to the grower and with
no added expense to tho consum - -
Birmingham Agc-Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

At meeting of Calder Post No. 81,
Veterans of Foreign Wars held last
evening, Captain James T. Long was
elected commander. other officers
selected included: Senior vice-com-
mander, Clyde NJ. Brandt; junior vice
commander, r. S. Dean; quartermas-
ter. Jonas K ReIst: surgeon. Captain
j. II. Kreider; chaplain, James Bloom
enthal officer of the day, John L..
Wolf; trustees, Edward Vert, Charles
II. Burg and Charles A. Raffensperg-
er.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the post
elected these officers: President, Mrs.
Susan Lyter; senior vice-president,
Mrs. Sadie Benz; Junior vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. T. S. Dean; treasurer, Mrs.
James T. Long; conductress. Mrs.
Dolly Fitzpatrick; chaplain, Mrs. Ma
bel Myers; trustees. Mrs. Alice Burg.
Mrs. John Garland and Mrs. George
Jack; secretary, Miss Evelyn Burg.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars are
completing The most momentous year
in the history of the organization,
and the coming year gives every as
surance of being still greater in in
creased strength and influence. UP to
the past year the order could gather
recruits only from the veterans who
had seen service some 20 years ago
in Cuba, Porto Rico. China and the
Philippines. but with the return of
the soldiers from Europe. its numbers
increased accordingly. In selecting
officers for The coming year many of
the Post are choosing the entire staff
from the younger veterans, while the
older men are taking their places In
the ranks of the file closers.
BY action of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Body all members
os the G. A. R. throughout the United
States were admitted as honorary
members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and to celebrate this event and
to show their appreciation of their
"Old Soldier Pals" Calder Post is ar
ranging for q reception and banquet
for their old comrades some time dur
ing January.
The Ladies' Auxiliary served a
chicken dinner to the members after
their meeting last night. JOY" sa'.F
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

they will regularly meet their
classes from this time. 1t will also
enable the coaches of basketball to
issue n call for candidates within
the very near future. Mr.. Gumpert
has started his classes in electricity
and there remains only the print
and metal shops to be opened. These
shops are held up because of the
failure to secure their equipment.
This material has been ordered but
the shipment is slow in arriving.
The sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals has amounted to nearly
eighty thousand. The sections who
have made the best record in the
order that they have sold stamps
are as follows: SB-3, SB-2, 6B-6,
SB-4, 7B-9, 7B-2, 7B-7. 7B-1, 7A-1
and 7A-5. These ten sections have
sold more than thirty three thou
sand seals.
Among the visitors of the school
yesterday were Superintendent II.
B. Work, of Lancaster. and the
principal of the Boys High school
of the same city, b. w. Fisher. Jess
Meadath. of section 9B-4 had the
honor of conducting the visitors
about the building. Edward Rose,
one of the supervisors of music of
the city schools, also visited the
school for a short time yesterday.
The Edison Patrol met for the
first time last evening after school.
The members of this organization
have just been elected and met last
evening in conjunction with the
civic officers of the school. Each
class elects one member to the pa
troll and it is thus a representative
group. Those representing the sew
eral classes on this organization are:
DBL, McLain King: 9B-2, Carl
Monismith; 9B-3, 9B-4, Earle
Kreiner: Obs, Martin Barbush; !;
sB-6. Howard Palm: OBJ, Earl
Selser; Obs. Harry Whitmoyer;
9B-9, Samuel McLinn; sB-1, Royce
Charles; SB-2. Jack Fortenbaugh; /;
sB-3. Richard Hertzler; SB-4, John
Smith; SB-5. Alden Turner; sB-6,
Abram Michlovitz: sB-7, George
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
EDISON JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The boys of Edison are happy be-
cause sufficient tools have arrived
to enable Mr.. Hitler to open his
shop to classes in Woodworking.
This shop Is located OH the base
ment floor at the souteast corner
and has mill room attached. In
TINS room Is also space to store the
lumber that is necessary to carry
on the work of the classes. The mill
room contains saws, lathes and
)oiners. The shop has been equipped
with new benches made by the Teen
boys under the direction of Mr..
shreiner. Each bench is equipped
with plane, saw. gauge, rule,
square, hammer and several chiseis.
Each boy Will also have brush
with which he will be expected to
clean up his bench and set it in
perfect order for the class that will
use it next.
Mr.. Killers shop opened Monday
morning with section y BIO at
class and they thus have the dis
tlnctlon of 'being the first boys at
Edison to do real shop work. Every
boy at the school will get a chance
at woodworking. AS the course is
outlined everything that the boy
will make will be of use either to
the boy himself or to some mem Der
of the family. Not only will the
boy make the article. but he will
finish it properly. The school fur
nishes all the materials.
The other woodworking shop will
be in charge of Mr.. Grove, but will
not be ready for operation FOR a
week or so. Mr.. Grove will have
charge of the woodworking hobby
club and will direct the boys who
have selected this club as their
choice in whatever thing of wood
that these boys wish to make.
Beginning this morning the gym
nasium Is available for the use of
the physical training teachers and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled OFF

The discoloring or roughening to
which many skins are subject to this
season may readily be gotten rid of.
Ordinary mercolized wax, spread
lightly over the face before retiring
and removed in the morning with soap
and water. completely peels off the
disfigured skin. Get about an ounce of
the wax at any druggists. There's no
more effective way of banishing chaps.
blotches. pimples, freckles or other
cutaneous defects. Little skin par
ticles come of ossh day, so the pro-
cess itself doesn't even temporarily
mar your looks or keep you indoors,
and you gradually acquire a brand
new. spotless girlishly beautiful face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Heavyweight Wresslers to
Meet in Chicago Tonight

Chicago, Dec. is. Earl Cad
dock, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, and Sam Clapham, holder of
the British title. to-day declared
that they were ready for their match
which was postponed because of
Caddock's illness while both men
were in the American Expedltionary
Force. His course in the immediate
future, Caddock said, depends on
the showing he makes tonight. He
believes that he has recovered from
the sickness contracted in France.
said unless to-night's contest, his
first since he was discharged from
the Army, proved he was fit for a
gruelling eeason he would retire
temporarily to his farm. in Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

Nissley; SB-S. Cecil Heller; SB-9,
Vance Cunningham; SB-10, Harry
Stoner; SAL. Bernett Garner; SA-2,
Edward Mccarthy; SAz3. 'Welton
Doler; SA-4, Jacob Eisenberger;
SA-5, David Barringer; 7B-1, Ed
ward Morrell; 7B-2. William Len
ney: 7B-3. Leslie Saunders; 7B-4,
Arthur Goldenberg; Tbs, Arthur
Anxer; 7B-6, Thomas McDonel;
7B-7. Donald Hand; TBS, Martin
Duey: 7B-9. Bernard Goshorn;
7B-10, James Kepner; 7B-11, George
Zell; TAI, Frank Wilson: TA-2.
Park Gerhart; 7A-3, Pierson Jones;
7A-4, William Challenger; 7A5,
Charles Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
TO Eat Or
Not to Eat
Dyspcptics Often Face This Problem
Three Times Daily-Not So III
They Once Get Acquainted
With Stuart's Dyspcp-
sia Tablets.

Indigestion, with gas. sour risings.
belching of wind, feeling as OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
NO MORE .pICrURE RRInre.

SUI FlhhcIScO, Cal, Dec. IS. =
Senator James d. Phelan, who WINS
at home to-day for the holidays. said
he had received information from
Washington that the Japanese gov.
ernment had decided to cease issu.
ing passports to picture brides,
of Japanese in the United States
and that it will make a definitaj an
nouncement to that effect Febru.
-ary 81.
Disapproval of the practice OF
Japanese men in America seiectina q
wives in Japan whose pictures only
they have seen was expressed in res-
olutions recently adopted by the
board OF directors of the Japanese
Association of America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
Dr.. Cocklin Died
OF Gas Poisoning

Investigations into the death OF
DIR. Russell T. Cocklin, an optician
of New York CITY, who was found
dead in his automobile in his gar
age, has resulted in the finding that
his death was due to carbon mon
oxide gas, generated in the garage
by fumes from his automobile. The
autopsy was performed in compli-
ance with demands of the brother.
DR.. Cocklin was q former resident
of Cumberland county, and was bur-
led near Bowmansdale yesterday
afternoon.
SIXTEEN JUVENILES TO
BE GIVEN HEARINGS
Sixteen Juvenile offenders will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
COWS MAKE REf,ouDs

twelve members Of the CumberIana
County Cow Testing Association had
cows producing more than forty
pounds OF butter fat or 1000 pounds ~
milk during the past month accord
ing to the report of Alvin Rauda :
the association with O total OF four.
teen record cows. The best record dur
ing the month was made by a Hal
stein COW owned by |. " Otto. Car
Isle. r. ID. O. which produced bea
pounds. Efforts are being made to- eso
tabllsh q second testing associatidn
in the Shippensburg section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

with larceny of automobiles or robes
and other articles left in cars; four
are held for truancy, four for incor.
rigibility and two for attempted lar.
ceny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

given hearings at n special court ses-
sion to be held tomorrow by Judge
5. j. NJ. McCarrell. All but one of the
children are boys. six are charged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
JUROR FAINTs: GETS LIQUOR

Newark, n. j.. Dec. 1S.-Clifford
A. Ellis, of Englewood. broke the
blockade of prohibition. which he
might never have been able to do
had be not been serving on q jury.
Painting in Federal court. he was
carried to the judges private cham
ber and there revived with liquor
seized as evidence in a recent raid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18

II. G. NIESLEY TO SPEAK
H. G. Niesley, Dauphin county farrn
agent, will speak this evening at
Fulton county farmers institute at
McConnellsburg. He will also speak at
Warfordsburg and Needmor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-17
POSTPONEMENT
Steel STRIKE
ONLY ADREAM
CLAIMS LEADER
"a
Following. Conference. This
Morning Chairman of Steel
4 Workers Says No Official
Statement Is Ready.
NATIONAL SHUT DOWN
ALMOST A CERTAINTY

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 17.-Delegates
attending the conference of steel
workers in this district, adjourned
their meeting at p. IN. for lunch. The
conference will be resumed at o'clock.
Chairman John Fitzpatrick stated
no announcement would be forth
coming until probably late tomor-
row.
''Postponement of the strike of steel
workers is a dream" declared Fitzpat-
rick after adjournment of the meeting.
"Further than that ] have absolutely
nothing to say. The strike is going
ahead as per schedule"
Commenting on the possibility of
men of the transportation end of the
steel industry striking, Andrew Fur
useth, San Francisco head of the Sea- =
mems union, said such a move now
would not be advisable.
Suppose" said Furuseth, "the de-
mands of the men should be met after
q strike. In the meantime the supply
Of ore would have been shut off and
the men would have no material with
which to work when they would re-
turn
President Gompers' refusal to COM
ment on the threatened steel strike
was characterized by Fitzpatrick as
Silence speaks strength