davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
GERMANY DECLINES TO SIGN TREATY
Asks for Extension of Time to Present Answer

BERLIN, May 21 (by Associated Press> >.-The cabinet has authorized the Associated Press to say that Germany declines to sign the peace terms, because they spell economic destruction political dishonor and moral degradaon for the German nation for the pres
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Americans to uphold their claim for just peace
 PARIS, May 21 (by Associated Press -The Ger mans have asked for an extension of time to present their answer to the peace terms which it is believed will be granted The original time is up tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

ent and future generations.
 The cabinet said Germany had stopped fighting in sons fourteen points Germany claims the treaty does not represent these points and an appeal is made to
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
SENATE MAY SEPARATE PEACE
 TREATYFR0M LEAGUE NATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 21 (by Associated ress).-Senator Sherman has announced that Friday he will introduce resolution in the senate proposing separation of the league convenant from the peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

eved that the repeating the wartime prohibition will be kept in the committee until after July l.
 WASHINGTON, May 21 (by Associated Press ).-Senator Jones' leader of the Prohibition orces says the does not intend to repeal prohibition suggestd by the dent. I$
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
CORD0VA WENT
 OVER THE TOP WITH EASE

The returns are all in for the Vic. tory Libery loan and Cordova exceed ed it's quota by s3O,OOO. The subscrip- tions received were as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT IS PASSED
 House Agrees to Measure After Minor Debate
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
 T0KEEP THE WHEELS AC0INC

WASHINGTON, May 21 (by Associated Press).-The house appropriations committee considering carry ing 0O0000 for decncces in the various de- partments unprovided for by the last congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
TO MAKE HIS
 HONEYMOON TRIP IN AIRPLANE

SEATTLE, May 21 (by Associated Press) )s-James A. Gibbs of Fairbanks, yesterday married to Miss Vera Smith of this city They will leave by arpane for Tacoma their honeymoon tomorrow afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
REPUBLICANS NSREC0CNIZE RIGHT
 OF THE FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN
 WASHINGTON, May 2l (by Associatd Press).-After debate the house today adopted the sui frage constitutional amendment Representative Le of Kan sas introduced the resolution which passed.
NAVAL ACHIEVEMENTS FULLY
 APPRECIATED DBY GEN. PERSHlNC

WASHINGTON May 21 (by Associated Press)-General Perng has cabed the department the armies congrau laons the transatlantic flight He said the navators had added brilliant page to the navy's achievements
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21
ABANDON HOPE OF RESCUINC
 MISSING BRITISH AVIATOR

ST. JOHNS May 21 (by Associated Press).-The British flyers have abandoned the hope of finding Henry Hawker who has been missing Sunday It expected that Frederick M Raynham another Brtisher will leave in the attempt to cross the Atlantic. N WASHINGTON, May 21 (by Associated Press).-Pos- sbly CA will leave the Azores tomorrow at daybreak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
HOW SLOW TERRAPN BEAT
THE FAST DEER IN RACE
BY CHIEF TAHAN,
Of the klowa indian Tribe.

A race story, did you say, boys and
girls? Well. now, let me see. oh,
yes! now remember all about 1t.
Maybe you'll think this Is the queerest
race that you ever heard about. and
perhaps It Is.
Well, everybody knew that the Ter.
rapin was very slow on his feet, but
he was always Dragging on himself.
He was always saying how fast he
could go If he ever tried very hard.
One day he said to the Deer, II can
outrun you any time that you want 70
run"
"Huh!" said the Deer. Then with
out saying another word he lifted his
head up high and stepped over the Ter.
rapin, and he turned right around and
stepped hight back over him again.
The Terrapin didn't like that, and
they had long dispute as to which
could beat the other. At last they
agreed to have their race.
They agreed to run across four
mountain ridges, and the one that
should cross the fourth one first,
should be the winner.
On the day before the race the Deer
said to the Terrapin, "You know that
you can't run and you can never win
this race, so I'll give you the first
ridge, and you'll have only three to
Cross while go over four"
The next day all of the animal peo-
pie were there to see the race. The
Deer took his place ready to start. But
the Terrapin had gone ahead toward
the second ridge as they had arrang.
ed, and they could hardly see him
through the tall grass. Pretty soon
the Bear gave the word TO start.
The Deer ran on down the mountain
and nearly up to the top OF the next
ridge. But when he looked I'D again,
there was the Terrapin Just going over
the top.
This surprised the Deer, and he made
his longest jumps to catch up. But
when he got to the top there was the
Terrapin again away over the third
ridge, Just climbing over It.
BY this time the Deer was getting
tired and nearly out Of breath. But
he kept on going as fast as he could.
Down the mountain side he went, and
up toward the next ridge.
And there he was Just In time to see
the Terrapin climb over the fourth
ridge, and so, win the race.
But 1t was easy the way the Terra.
pin did it. for all of the Terrapin's
lncles and cousins looked iust like
him, and he posted one OF them near
the top OF each ridge to wait till the
Deer came in sight: then he would
climb over 1t, and hide in the grass,
When he came up he couldn't find the
Terrapin, and so he thought the Terra.
pin was ahead.
The real Terrapin had placed him.
self on the fourth ridge SO as to come
out at the end OF the race. So he won,
Next Story-Hew the Terrapin Cot
the Scars on His Shell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
THAT PICNIC SANDWICH

ives and chopped nuts makes q very
rich and delicious sandwich.
Egg sandwiches are both nourdshipy
and good, and simple to make. Hard
boiled eggs, separate the whites and
yolks, and chop the whites fine. Mash
the yollks smooth with oil mayonnaipe
and season with salt and pepper. Nix
in the chopped whites and spread on
buttered bread The plain egg send
WITCH may be varied by mixing IN chop
ped nuts. or chopped green pickle or
green pepper, or adding chopped pi-
mentoes.
For those who like a Sweet sand
witch there is infinite variety afforded
by the jams and jellies Of 3 ,s,s
closet. Maple sirup or honey gpread
thinly on buttered bread is good, aud
chopped figs and raisins combined
with nuts are sandwich treat.
Candied ginger, or candied cherries
chopped fine and mixed with a little.
mayonna5se make delicate sandwiches
So does orange marmaiade.
The first essential In sandwich max
ing is clean hands.
Every part Of the food In the sand.
which is handled and IS taken directly
into the mouth. 1t must be most dam
tily and carefully handled.
The materials for the sandwiches
and the wrapping and boxes in which
they are packed should be gathered
together before the actual making be-
gins. Mix and prepare the filling frat
and chill thoroughly before using. Use
bread day old and firm Of crust.
Cut the bread slices Ia inch ffiffIr
and spread each slice very thinly with
soft butter. Spread the filling evenly
on one slice of bread and cover With
the other. Trim OFF the crusty Odeos
with sharp knife. Wrap each sand
witch separately in oiled paper.
Never use anything but oiled or It's
sue paper to wrap andwfches--oilsd
paper always preferred. Pack ito
wrapped sandwiches "a clean. papor
lined box or wrap fna fresh napkin Or
towel and pack in the basket well
covered to keep out heat and moisture
= p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
BY elppY BYE.

Whoever plans picnic lunch thinks
first, last and always Of sandwiches.
Most Of us do 1t out of q sort of hab-
dt-which is really a good sound in
stinct based on the fundamental food
needs Of our bodies.
1t is Impractical for us to carry on
q picnic food in great quantity or vari-
ety-so the sandwich is the ideal COM
bination Of several foods.
In a sandwich we have the bread We
need at every meal to furnish the nee
essary starch, the butter supplies fat,
and the filling Of meat or cheese, or
nuts or a sweet filing completes
the protein or sugar needed for the
strength and energy All are packed
INTO small, delicate package, easy
to carry and suitable as the main part
Of the picnic meal. With fruit and
something to drink added to sandwich
es the picnic lunch Is complete.
The first sandwich problem is what
ldnd?'
II only one or two persons comprise
the picnic party their individual taste
may be consulted. but II a large party
must be catered to 1t is wise to plan
three or four varieties, including meat,
cheese nut butter and sweet sand
witches
If the lunch is to be very simple a
meat sandwich Is advisable as it fur
nishes the maximum of nourishment.
Meat or poultry of any sort may be
used, either chopped or sliced thin,
polt meat chopoed find with bits Of
green pepper, or cucumber, or pars.
ley, and mixed with a bit of mayon-
natse makes delicious sandwiches. For
sliced meat sandwiches spread the
bread thinly with butter, fill with
meat slices, and cover the meat with
finely chopped celery or parsley.
Some p4cknickers enjoy raw meat
sandwiches made by scraping raw
beef with silver knife, or using the
very fine ground beef seasoned with
salt and pepper and spread on butter
ed bread. Such sandwiches are eaten
as they areA-or may be deliciously
toasted,
If less substantial sandwich than
meat is desired try the substitutes
which are cheaper than meat almost
as nourishitig and have better keep
ing" qualities.
Cheese. in any Of its many forms is
as nourishing as meat. OneLfourth
pound Of plain cream cheese is equal
in food value to 1-2 pound Of beef.
The soft cheeses combine well with
nuts or chopped pickles, or with chop
ped figs and raisins.
A simple cheese sandwich is made
by MASKING very smooth tablespoon
ftls OF cream cheese with 2 table
spoonfuls OF butter and the same
amount Of fine chopped parsley.
Spread on unbtittered bread.
Cottage cheese, pressed rather dry
and then mixed with chopped ripe oil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
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up for time lost, my poor heart be-
gan to beat furiously.
Il don't understand" Mary Thomas
said again, not as If she were asking
for an explanation, but rather to ex.
plain her own inability to help me.
Its Just another stupid human mis-.
take Mary. We all make them some.
times. A little thing goes wrong in
Hfe-and we let it go! We don't take
pains to cure the first symptom-and
soon it's past all cure!"
Mary nodded. Truly she had more
reason than to know how far small
mistake can carry one.
"And pretty son our whole world Is
upside-down and we've lost the path
back to our happiness" went on.
Perhaps few OF us know what hap
, piness is-until we've lost it" Mary
ventured. When life is simple-and
wholesome-and sweet, we're SO Dor
ed"
1t was my turn to nod sadly.
$50 we mess it up for the excitement
of the thing" Mary continued. "And
then--when 1t gets to complicated, too
exciting we find it is quite unendura-
ble-ard we're bored again!"
Never will disturb the ordinary
peaceful existence, provided Pm fortti-
nate enough to get onto a humdrum
plane once more" moaned. "Why I'd
consider canning tomatoes exciting
IL l were canning them for Bobl"
Don't blame yourself too much,
anJe," Mary sympathized Blame
your sex. Consider this: II woman
has been brought up to run sewing
machine at home, she is possessed to
get away from home and run a type
writer! But If she's forced to earn
her living with a typewriter, she'll
howl for the privilege OF running a
sewing maehihe!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
WHAT TO EAT
NEXT WEEK
BY sIppY BYE.

Summers so warm-what does Il
matter whether you are a vegetarian
or not? At least three days without
meat through the week will be good
for the whole family. And little ex.
ira bother you may have anticipated
for yourself in planning good substi-
tute Is likely to resolve itself into
renewed interest in concocting fresh
food creations instead. There are so
many ways Of serving the growing veg
etables and fruits in attractive dishes
whose appearance alone is refreshing.
These menus will help to wind up the
month Of June:
+, SUNDAY
BREAKFAsT-GrSpe fruit, soft
boiled eggs, toast coffee.
DINNER-Clam broth, veal outlet
with tomato Sauce and parsley sarnish
new. potatoes and peas, radishes, Gu.
cufnber salad, pineapple ice coffee.
SUPPER-Fried bananas. nut sauce
and Jelly, waters and hot chocolate.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST = Raspberries, nut
bread, cocoa.
LUNCH-Beef broth with macaroni,
hot rolls, stewed rhubarb chocolate
cookies.
D1NNER-watercress, olives, toma-
to soup. baked beans, hashed brown
potatoes, asparagus salad. raisin pud-
ding, coffee.
TUESDAY
Cream Of wheat with
rasDberries, dandelion green's, graham
rolls, iced tea.
LUNcH-Grdlled sardines. potato
salad, cookies cherry tapioca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
asw4sAdea 1910 By the

Before we were marredo, before we
were engaged. my heart had painful
habit OF standing still whenever met
Bob Unexpectedly. am sure that
every woman who has ever been in
love has nearly strangled for the same
reason. At the instant came upon
Bob in Central Park, the blood left my
finger tips, fled from my cheeks, flood
ed my heart and stopped its beating
Katherine Miller faded from the pic
ture, Mary drifted away into vague
ness with the trees and the crowd. For
an instant seemed alone In the uni
verse with Bob.
Mary's quick glance caught the sud
den palor Of my face. She seized my
arm as If to steady me. She might
have spared herself the trouble had
she known that was as stiff and up.
right, as Lots wife turned to pillar
OF salt. Mary was acquainted with
Bob, but she had never seen Katherine
Miller; nevertheless, with a girls in
tuitiye sympathy, she thrust her pref
ty self between me and the sight that
hurt me so.
II don't understand what the com
phcation is about Jane" she whisper
ed, ''but I presume we would better
not lunch in the pavilion today. Evil
IDENTIFY, that's where they are going"
LET me see him! Let me see hint"
1 murmured then added, "but he must
not see me! For him am not yet rs-
en- from the dead"
stepned aside and v-atchad NV
husband. People passing before me
served as screen. At glance / per-
ceived that Bob wasn't paying the
slightest attention to anybody. He
was listless, dull, unoheervat1t. A
restless Involuntary lifting and wrink-
ling of the brow accompanied his
speech and told the truth about his
unstable nerves.
Plainly his disease was gripping
him hardl The best medical talent OF
the land had him in charge -and was
failing to cure him!
felt as II were sitting. thought
my heart would never beat again. 1
almost hoped It never would
But the pretty girl walking close to
Bob seemed to be, smug1y satisfied
with his condition. She was all smiles
and placidity, "an excellent antidote.
l told my self, 'tfor any mans soul in
distress"
Certainly was far from placid N.Y.
self at the moment I longed to fling
my arms ifnpetheusly about Bob's neck
TO rouse him from that dreadful dull.
ness with my kisses. AS IL to make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
NoW's THE TIME

To have your pictures framed when
you are cleaning house, and deeorat.
ing, and you know an artistic framed
picture is Joy forever. We do fine
work. And our line Of picture moulding
comprises all that is new and popu-
lar. Portrait framing speciality. Also
upholstering and repairing. S. B.
Kopp. 11S Meredith St., next to Post
office. Phone 1269-R. ADV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23

ed quickly about and went the other
way.
Il wasn't going to spoil no good in.
tentions," he told Mrs. Bascornb with
a chuckle. Like enough after they
get married they'll rent the tent for
two, year after year"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
EYES AND MINp.

The eyes have a potent influence
over the mind-F'irst by strain accom-
panying impaired vision, and again
by the tax on the nervous system. No
one knows like a nervous person these
peculiar mental conditions. Our glass
es relieve the strain by removing the
cause. Let us examine your eyes.
A. B. Scott, optometrist & optioian,
Cor: Jefferson and Main SITS. Phone
642iR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23

DrNNER-Little onions, baked ham,
stewed peas cooked with rice, egg and
lettuce salad, strawberry custard, COT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23

Certainly was far from placid N.Y.
self at the moment. I longed to fling
my arms impetheusly about Bob's neclt
TO rouse him from that dreadful dull
ness with my kisses. As IL to make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23
VIII Hold outlno

Catechumen and young folks Of
Grace Lutheran church will hold pic.
mic at Loop Park on Tuesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23

DTNNER-Littleo onions, baked ham,
stewed peas cooked with rice, egg and
lettuce salad, strawberry custard, cot
fee.
WEDNESDAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apricots, fish
cakes with tomato sauce, toast, coffee.
LUNCH-Tea biscuits, corn chow.
der, strawberry drops.
D1NNER-Lyonnaise omelet, baked
parsnips, radishes on lettuce salad
rie plant pudding, chocolate.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST-Berries with grape
orange salad, coffee.
LUNCH-Botled potatoes, sliced to-
matoes, cream pie, iced chocolate.
DINNER-Cold slaw, brolled lamb
chops, string beans, mashed potatoes,
orange salad, coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST-F'ried tomatoes with
cream sauce. toast coffee.
LUNCH-Bass and torntko stew.
mullins, rhubarb pudding.
D1NNER-Baked bluefish. new
creamed potatoes, baked macaroni,
lettuce, fresh raspberry gelatin, cot
fee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST-Sliced bananas. milk
toast, tea.
LUNcH-Baked tomatoes on toast,
cold slaw, chocolate rolls.
D1NNER-Clear tomato soup, as
paragus oinelet baked beans, brown
bread, cucumber and nut salad, cherry
shortcake, coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23

s. Edgar Dunlap of Charlton, Pa, has
gone to Lancaster, Pa, after visiting
with relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-23

W. E. .colborn was IN Morgantown
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Couriers Will Be
Sent With Money
to Border Outlaws

MARIA. Tex, Aug. 1S.--Arranxe-
ments were practically completed to-
day to send couriers to Candelaria.
Tex, with $4,000 ransom money for
Lieuts. Paul II. Davis. 2s years old.
OF Strathmore. Cal. and Harold e.
Peterson. 25. of Hutchinson. Mimi.
reported held by the Mexican bandit
Chico Cano. in the canyons Of the
Mexican Big Bend district.
According TO unofficial informa-
tion. payment Of the demand OF the
bandits for ransom has been agreed
upon by army officials as the only
way to save the aviators
Negotiations will be thru Dawkins
kirkpatrick. storekeeper at Can
delaria. well acquainted with Mexi-
cans over the line. kirkpatrick was
reported to be in toucn with the ban.
dts today in an effort to get them
TO postpone their time limit--set
for tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

terson's fnni words to his mother in
Hutchinson. MINI. Davis home IL
In Strathmore. Cal. The aviators
are rs and q years old. respectively.
The aviators' families. according to
word received here. urged compliance
with the bandits demands. Peter
sons father wired that the ransom
would be forwarded Immediately.
Every effort was made by the mil
itary authorities TO get word to the
bandits that their demands would be
met.
The Incident has again raised
talk OF Intervention along the bor.
der, but the highest military Of
ficiais here discounted II. Their
chief concern was to rescue the
aviators unharmed and give the
bandits no cause TO carry out their
murder threat. However the EN-
phasis the incident gives TO the
outlawry in northern Mexico is ex-
pected to have an important bear
ing on the international situa.
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Peterson's Father
Ready to Pay Over
Ransom to Outlaws

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 1S.---
Haunting telegraph and newspaper
offices in the Twin Cities. Samuel
q. Peterson. Hutchinson. Mimi.
father of Lieutenant II. G. Peters
son. one of the American flyers
held captive by villa bandits. today
eagerly awaited the word which
win tell II his efforts to save hik
sons life have been successful.
The ransom price of $4,000, the
senior Peterson has agreed to nay.
and so informed war department
officials Sunday. and added a re-
quest that the bandits be Informed
of his decision. At an early hour
today the father had received no
additional news from the border
concerning the plight of his son.
Since sunday afternoon. when In
first learned of his sons predica-
ment. Peterson had kept telegraph
wires hot with appeals to war de-
partment officials and congressmcn
to make every effort to save his
son from death. To these mes
sages the addresses have replied.
announcing their Willingness to do
everything possible to secure the
release of Lieutenant Peterson and
his companion. Lieutenant Davis.
Back In Hutchinson. Mrs. Peter
son, aged mother of the aviator. Is
within hearing distance OF the tell
ephone bell. She is being kept ad-
vised of developments by her hus-
band here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

Fourth add Mall men J5tsi
Queen Anne ~ Boston st.
Terminal station. 2fs King St
University. 140s T.. 42d st
Station A, 4O7 23d ave. S.
station u. 1899 i4th ave.
Station +. 70g Blewett st.
Station |. 304s 18th ave. w.
Station w. 1904 California ave.
station 1. 627 First ave.
An extra postoffioe window will
be opened 20 accommodate the
downtown patrons.
No instructions have been re.
ceived on the action to he tskea
by the local officials In case any
buyer should happen to be dissatis
fled with the quality Of the food.
Can Order 1s5 Pounds
Each person will be allowed to
order up to i25 pounds Of any ar
ticio. The ordinary parcel post
limit for this zone is so pounds,
but has been extended for the
emergency
II am confident that the gov.
ernment sale win result IN the low,
ering OF number OF the common
foodstuffs now on sale Ia Seattle
retail stores" declared Postmaster
Battle
"Altho I have not seen any of
toh foodstuffs. am confident that
the quality IL excellent The peo
pie VIII be satisfied with this sale,
I am certain. When the present
supply Is used up, wc'lls probably
have more coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
Food Price Board
Selects Chairman

Seatfie's re-created Fair Food
Price committee held its first reg
uiar session Monday morning at
the Bon Marche in the office Of
II. G. Beck. assistant food adminis-
traitor.
A chairman Of the committee IN
place OF ]. W. Goodwin. wholesale
fruit man. who refused to serve.
was selected. His name will not
be made public until his willing
ness 20 serve Is aacertained
Two representatives for the labor
public. in spite OF the Central Labor
councils refusal TO cooperate with
the committee. were also present
at the meeting. Their names will
be made public when their unions
give them permission to serve on
the committee.
I'VE win not issue n fair price
list until about the first OF next
week" declared Beck. by that
time we will have made an ex-
haustive survey OF conditions and
Will be prepared 10 make construct
i've suggestions.
we are reporting the results OF
our Investigations to the district
attorneys office and swift and Wig
orous food seizures may be ex-
pccted 10 follow"
limited price list. to include
bread, flour and sugar. viii be
ready for publication Thursday
afternoon, following conference OF
representatives OF Seattle bakers
and the fair price committee.