davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
7HE b 8 D. BEST FOOT FORWARD.

" ESTER s conference upon tie railroad sits,a-
bon ii aiinont this one undertaken on the motion
Of he BALTIMORE and Ohio railroad officials, left an
impressions s minds Of The Fairmont business men who
met diem ifesent from Tie one created BY the first
meeting.
Tho Bsltns md Ohio now teen. 10 BE willing TO DO
NJ, can ics valley and as an earnest Of good faith
j, gong some Of the original requests soon,
Of Faimcn c ak any railroad 70 adopt Impossible
policies d aihtai eryice which does not pay. but they
DO want lie Of The road to give some study to the
|oc, needs and ID show willingness to 20 IS far as they
can N granting easenable feqaesa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
LET TIERS TO
THE, EDITOR
MEMORIAL IIAl.t ATlI..Syv. v

MEMOhlAL ~ Att al W. VI. W.
M0kGANT0WN, Jan. 15,-[Editor
The West virginian.1 IA subject Of
great interest to many citizens Of the
state ct the present time concerns the
movement for Q Memorial hall at the
State University. This building, as II
lis proposed will not only commemor.
ate the service Of the soldiers from our
state who formed a part Of the Ameri.
can army during the Great War. but Is
also to be used az q social, athlete
and religious centre for the university.
the term religious being narrowed to
mo creed or belief Of any kind.
The movement had It's inception In
an address OF D. 8. Mckinney, Of Fair
mont before the Chamber OF Commerce
OF that city. Mr. Mckinney proposed
that such memorial would be well
received. The Chamber Of Commerce
drew up Q net Of resolutions embody.
ing the ideas Of Mr. Mckinney and
passed them up 70 the Alumni OF the
University. About the Same time the
Faculty Advisory Board Of the State
University =. NJ. @. A. appointed tho
general secretary ot the Y. NJ. g, A.
10 inaugtfate O campaign for . social.
athletic, and religious building ct the
University, y claiming that this type Of
building would be Of greatest service.
The following are some OF the reasons
they claim IN common with thousands
of others throughout the state why
such Q Memorial would mean more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Speaking In New York yesterday Secretary Of COM
merce Redfeld said that domestic and foreign COM
not two and separate but one and the same
This Is vital truth that is not very well understood
BY American business II was because they under
stood 1t thoroughly and guided by 1t that the
ufacturers Of Great Britain and Germany secured the
grip they had on the commerce of the world before the
In the years to come II the United States Is to
hold It's own ndustrally It will have to pay more at
tentcn to foreign commerce and the relation It bears
tc domestic conditions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

the home OF Mrs. Kicks mother, Mrs.
Viola Springer, returned to his homo
at Flaggy Meadow Tuesday. Mrs
Rich is now able to be up.
Richard fIerron, OF Satterfield street
Is visiting his son at Wadsworth this
week.
Miss Virginia Jenkins, Of Blaine,
Street WHO is q patient at Cooks HIS
5pital is doing nicely.
IT,. fletcher, Of Satterfield Street, is
spending few days with his father.
ia-law Wat. Miller, at Little Falls
Randolph Stanley. son Of Ms s0key
Stanely, 81 Blaine Street,. is ii..
MRS. L. q 1lcult and daughters WI.
lct::e and Caroline are lnd.srlsetl a.
thelr home in Diamond S.rss..
Mrs. Carl lawson and little daugh-
ter have retlracd to their 1nme st
Clarksburg after spending few days
with her psrAnts Mr.. and Mrs. j. u.
Garner in evromnt Avenue.
Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Swearingen ana
two sons or Lynn, Pa, spent the week
send with the formers mother, Mrs
Anna Swearingen, in East Park ave-
Mrs. William Moran, Of Vermont
Avenue has been quite Ill the past
few days.
Mrs. Casio, Of Speedway, has influ-
enza. y.
Levi B. Harr who has been very
Ill with influenza is improving.
Mrs. Mary Stanley Is III at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. West in Cochran
Street.
Mrs. D. w. Toothman. of Reeves ave
nue.. has gone to Cleveland, o. whore
she was called by the illness Of her
sister-la law, Mrs. Chester Holland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
BURREIL R. HUFF Dfns

GREENsBURG, Pa. Jan. 4 i. mia
community was shocked yesterday.
when a cablegram from Paris 4ns|
nounced that Lieut.. Burrells ii Han
had died Of pneumonia was received
AT the item Of his dealt he was I
director in the following CORPORA
tons. Keystone Coal and 90 s1 com
pany, Inland Coal and Coke com.
pany, Latrobe- Connelisyiile I,oti
and Coke company, First tterpi
Bank Of Greensburs, and other small.
,er business concerns. he wasFn mem.
Der OF the Pittsburgh Athletic ae1es|
citation and the Eiks. He was i soa'
OF the late Colonel George Il. HhiI,
who besides having extenbtXe coal
and business itnerestsy II several,
terms Ia congress. Besid III moth
or and brother, he d SUR yea ~ one
sister. Mrs. Walter Cobb 0L Washs
ington, D. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

. '| ... ...
I.o. ..|I .ro'.s' : r. :.. III.
.t,f |4.,'|, /. (, + XII, !. +. I. = + 4 i. -
l17 Z Sl.7 81 '.,.,,'y Z. : ''.2 Y
II = EN- 4 e. N. n r. 4, 8 e =; ~
r Il n ri e : - I; n: n z
GniS es1itS Ss,S sSiiI6 ~ 4 y n TS 4 n
aiisIe mali q ~, =, n -
This WorId MA tn tss S ~ IL: 1I,a
standing 81 tha inatitntinr 4 sisas.
M GLIB room for fhs fsf,,,.v xnnid
make for Z 3plefssnt 81, nn,tv ria s.,Ife
Tor the students would aAA ,,,,,nk "a
fhe desirahiiity az onr eannst,onai .can.
ire. while 4 swimn,inF ronl M No.
ouately equipped ahovar hatfs would
Sc appreciated hv ali.
f.he. hA.,, ,,-,,,. \, y. !. +. 7.
.,nmnf .Sst ~ S,,.Ssin sU = hs ~
dsninr hal, :. ana s =, ...9,. ssS.. I mr.
d,nin : bcii ~ ~. n. - $3.50 ~. ~.
S s,... s.a La "a De uss1 y re un, N,
.nir;t wonid ia.s 49, :. -. 49,. - -
tsndiny school sna ssiass 800. n a
holdins "A ga stata NAM a. ,Scss ,,h y,
ara now rolne mt 70 q ana, 81 .S inst;t \,
tons - A $3.50 ''s.s
pat,,.,,,.. -.
10y .1ln ..u soAolers haVe 9 rignt 70
$500. saSn an environment LOT tnetr
$3.50 nS ,ss auo LOT tneir social anu
,.;4s s' Ave- NJ ~, - wlii De commensurate
m..n sue r mta Mssis lor WMcn tney
Se. ., nas Dunaing properly super
morai an do ana, eve pIOm1nence g .ne
lev 80. .N .hs svs y. nle o. me univer-
Stsy ,,, Su ". ~. tne most cale,ul parents
nsnn,a nv ~ ass..ese % tIslst mon young
| pe 14as,s ~ tea y. Avlns % attena.
.,a assas W. sne Wal: we neeaea tecn-
n.ssa uu ~. anu tecnnlcal sKlll. we
neeaeu sas, guns, airplanes, nhathe-
r,. ., 81, =, .ha.a ~, us ~ wa ~
inst snd hac,. - . .s.,. sau yee ~
.shn..s s sA - AeI t@ 1A1 was ner
a.at,a .n,, ~ 3 asp aeae slea. D t.,.
etat .s paa;. u .ae Us, tne sP,Iit pull
g, ae pes1s p1oenerRooo o. CHRISTIAN
-S1.,. st,,,c.,,.. ,.,,..., . I,
.a = sssas. ~ =, oeolcated 70 the Young
- s .hs =. Tue War ana consecrated
y snel inquest type OF manhood and
AZ. !. a,loss lor tne luture would De
~ sne noplest anu most usetui that could
S Ss slec.ea me benefits from such !.
sua.,au "o .a not pe 5connned 70 any
- se =. me state nor even strictly
=. ~ s.ay STATE Duts would stand as the
sle~.est suaIantee tnat our boys have
no ~ se.veu ana oieu IN vain.
!. . Mo uouDe every member OF the legis-
a .a.urs Wouia De glad at this time to
apploplla,e me necessary funds t..
&c. spcn building It could be
Sarsa lor by 3 state levy Of two cents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Reports from Switzerland are to the effect that Boil
shevism is spreading in the Rhine towns where Madam
alonoya, Russian who recently driven out, has
returned secretly with several million rubles for pro-
paganda purposes Where do the Bolshevists get the
money they squanderng for the Of spread
ing their ruinous doctrine throughout the wor Amer
leans want to feed the starving people of Europe but
most Of them probably are Of the opinion that the
money the radicals spending ought to used for
this purpose before the American treasury is drawn
upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Six states ratified the dry amendment yesterday.
bringing the total up to 80. 1t will require but sx
more states to make the amendment part OF the or
ganic law Of the land. and with the tide sweeping so
fast in that direction II is reasonable to assume that
even the controlled politicians of states like Penn
syivana and New York will hesitate to oppose 1t when
the issue comes up in their legislatures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Out IN California where the legislature, much to the
surprise Of the vet forces has ratified the prohibition
amendment to the United States constitution, I'M
junction restraining the governor from certifying the
result has been issued by the courts The basis for this
action is the provision Of the state constitution which
requires that all acts Of the legislature must be sub
mitted to referendum For purposes OF delay this
may for few days. but the wet forces Of Cali
forna going to find that in this instance they
dealing not with state constitution. but with the fed
eral constitution and the court that attempts to stop
the orderly process Of amending that document is apt
II and itself In about the same FIX governor would
who undertook TO veto the resolution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
nav. 4 a. selhv Hehe!

Rev. j. "A Selby, Of Parkersburs,
President ~ the West Virginia Prot
estant Conference was the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. George Shoemaker and
mother Mis Selby in Gufiy Street
Monday Mr.. Selby made several Of
fetal vi,its to churches In this yicin-
itv while here. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
EAST SIDE
:. NEWS -
I'D ReIlnaton.

Lewis Price who has been the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Francis Wils0n
In Barnes Street, the past several
weeks returned to his home at Being.
ton Monday
Miss Pearl Wilson daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wilson is very Ill
with typhoid fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
MUNICIPAL BoOMs.

WHEELING business men have Just started q
w Greater Wheeling movement which they hope will
result IN putting their town IN the rs, 600 class. and
up m Clarksburg the Chamber Of Commerce ha. inaug-
urated an expansion program which they expect will sweep
every worth while ci6zen IN the community INTO the cham
Der preliminary % an improvement campaign the goal
Of which Is to make claIksbug model city m every way
Meanwhile what is Fairmont domga 50 far not much
We have been growing much more rapidly than most peo
pie suspected were capable Of, and we would have
shown even better results if housing condition: here were
not extremely limited We have IN fact every reason
IN the world to feel gai6ed over what has been DONE but
i ought to be clear to every one that in the face Of the
kind Of energy that Wheeling and Cark:burg are showing
we cannot hope to continue to grow unless too gel
busy with some sort Of movement to energize the latent
enterprise Of the people Of the city.
If we plan wisely enough and begin soon enough there
Is every reason 10 believe that all three cities will he
benefited BY the boom movements The whole no,,hern
end Of the state will be advertised al the same time and
more people will be forced to think about this section Of
the country and It's possibilities than would be the case if
only one city was carrying Let's have some sort Of
Greater Faimont movement and lets have it right away
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
'Perpohai.

Clarence Nelson Of Columbia Street,
has gone to parkersburg on business.
Arthur Rich. who has been here
the past two weeks caring for his wife
and son, Carl. who have influenza, at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Mrs., Hurt and Miss Laura
HsEk pt ManninStpn, vera visitors ii
|the Nv ytststdhy. h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Clothespins Not Required.

The occupant of the back chamber
desired line outside her window for
the drying of such small articles a.
washcloths, etc, III you will use a
bit of twine, doubled it will do as well
as rope and you won't need clothes
she hangs one article on a single
strand of the twine, gives the two
lines of twins a little twist, and hangs
another article on the other strand
and so on Placed this way, they can
not fall off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

this in clean water and insert in one
corner of the eye. The metien of the
ball and lids works the eye stone
sround and its duty is to gather the
speck to itself and carry it along with
it SO that after few moments when
the eye stone is removed, the speck
will come with it
After the foreign body is removed
close the eve and bind on pad Of
clean sterilized absorbent cotton
noistened in the bork acid solution
for half an hour. This is soothing and
the rest will do the worried eye much
good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Notes of Women
and Women of Note
f. MERICA has 5000 women prac-
n ticing medicine.
- Polieexomen in Indiana have

A MERICA has 6,0Ou women prac-
"a ticing medicine.
Polieexomen in Indiana have
a state association,
During the Middle Ages and in the
Renaissance period brides wore GRIM
son to the exclusion of all ether coll
oTs.
Miss Emelyne Mckenzie. Nova SEQ
tia's first woman lawyer, made her
first appearance In court recently and
won her first case.
The Humber of women employed by
the railroads of the United States has
been reduced since January l from
100000 to about $4,000.
Between four and five million dol
lars is the amount estimated to have
been earned by the late Adelina Pat
ii during her career as a singer.
When a Japanese maiden desires 10
show marked attention to her lover
she uses the sharpened point of her
finger nail in writing to him
A number of French girls have
taken up business as official guides to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

pilot tourists desiring to view The
great hattlefields of the late war.
Many of the prominent aim an-
tresses are earning an extra penny
nowadays by posing in hats and gowns
made by the fashionable milliners and
modistes.
One of the foremost cotton experts
in the south Is Miss Minnie HamleA
who is secretary and treasurer of
large cotton mills corporation In Far
ettsville, N. G.
The native women of Moroeco are
very particular about the preserva-
ton of their compilations. They wash
their faces in rose water, in which
apricot kernels baked and powdered
are introduced. The apricot kernels
are supposed to preserve the natural
tint Of the complexion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

The stores furnish self-ruffing lace,
Feady-made yokes for hsby dresses,
yokes for chemise, lingerie strips con-
tanning buttons, and huttonholes,
pressed bias folds of different colored
materials for trimming clasp shields
and bundles of thin tape in all widths
all of which tend to lessen the hours
of tedious sewing when enc does her
own household work. These permit
of interspersing the days duties with
sewing which must be hurriedly COM
pleted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Something In
Your Eye !

T$ HE discomfort is SO great when
a foreign body such as an in
sect or flying particle gets into
the eye, that the natural instinct is
to rub it in the effort to remove the
object.
This is the very thing which should
be avoided. Take hold of the lashes
of the upper lid and draw out gently
from the eye blowing the nose vigor-
ously at the same time. The tendency
is for the particle TO move downward
or to the inner corner of the eye. Aft
er blowing the nose draw down the
lower lid and examine to see if the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

elf you would be well-dressed this
season. you must be veiled and veiled
smartly. It's not such an easy thing
to reconcile veils with the new hats.
but il can be done, and done we'll. For
instance, with the hustle hat can be
worn one of the new "bustie" wells just
a wisp of lace reaching to the nose in
front and tying somewhere in the high
trimmings of the hat in back.
For the large hat. the curtain veil IS
in better taste than the veil that is
drawn under the chin and pinned
tightly in back A new veil for the
large hat is fiounce OF lace sewed TO
the inner side Of the crown and fail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

foreign particle may be found. Have
ready the moist. twisted corner of a
clean handkerchief and take cut the
speck when it is located,
The eye may be flushed out oy
means of an eve cup filled with a horic
acid solution made by taking one tea
spoonful of the crystals to a pint OF
boiled water. Partly all the cup and
it over the eve. Turn the head and
cup SO that the solution will touch the
surface Open and close the eye.
When every other means fails an
eve stone Is often effective. Moisten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
SIcILkAN NEEDLE RLLW SCARF
Facts for the Serious

boys clothing. II was largely export
ed from Nankin and so Nankin cloth
became simply Nankin.
To the French town of Cambria
on the Schiedt, some 80 miles south
east OF Lille we are indebted for our
corsbric. . special variety of cotton
material
Hr0m the Names of Animals.
The names of animals have also
been used for designating various ma
terials used in elothing--thus alpaca,
a welf-known, stiff, wiry lustrous fab
ric used for dresses for women and
coats for men, is so called because the
comes from the alpaca, an animal not
unlike the llama that is found in the
high mountain ranges of the Andes in
Chill and Peru.
Merino, the soft weelen material so
much in use for articles OF attire, is
SO called from the merino sheep, ma
tive of Spain, but nov found in other
European countries. This sheep has
long, soft, fine fleece which curls inte
spiral rings.
Cashmere. an even finer, beautiful
ly soft weoleH fabric is made from
long, silky hair of the cashmere goat,
which is found in Cashmere and Thi-
bet, A great many cashmere shawls
are made from the hair. and at one
iime these shawls were considered al
most Indispensable articles Of dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06


locality becomes noted for the
manufacture of a special article
of any description that object should
gradually be known by the name of
the place where 1t was made. In
stances of this are numerous, and
there are many examples OF we'll
known articles whose derivation are
almost forgotten. Thus few remem-
Der that muslin, the cotton fabric of
weli-nigh universal use, received its
name from Mosul. the town in Asiatic
Turkey that during the Middle Ages
supplied all Europe with its manufac-
lures, the Gotten material muslin be-
ing one OF them Mosul was the cen
ter of an extensive caravan trade and
is situated In what was the Mesopota-
mia Of old. and Marco Polo, the travel
er. tells us OF muslin and Mnsul be-
ing SO closely connected.
OF course, every one knows what
calico is. for there are few countries
in which this cotton material is not
used; but not every one knows that il
is so called because II was frst made
in the city OF Calieut, seaport town
on the eastern coast of Malabar.
It was the Egyptian city OF Damietta
on the river Nile in lower Egypt that
gave us what we know as dimity-that
fine elesely-woven cotton material.
And il was China that gave US Nan
kin. the buff-noioreh, close, heavy cot
ton cloth once so popular for men AMI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Wells and the
W0Uan

ing alose to the head under me nar
all around Only the woman rho
knows how to carry OF extremes
should attempt this sort OF veil.
Chiffon banded with velvet ribbon
makes another attractive veil in two
tones. a length OF tulle wound round
and round the head. hat and all when
the hat is of the small toque variety
is a highly mysterious method OF ar
ranging the veil for those again who
like novelty.
shetland wool wells for the sports
woman are very becoming and al The
same time a safeguard for The com
plexion against biting wind AID cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Fruit Drop Cookies.

One egg. one cup of sugar. half a
cup of butter. twe-thirds cup of sweet
milk. one tablespoon of molasses, one
teaspoon cream of tartar, half tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon each of cin-
nanlon, nutmeg and cloves, little salt,
one cup chopped raisins. enough -four
TO stiffen more than cake. Drop on
buttered tin spread out little and
bake quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
4 Coed Fed.

An old catalogue, or magazins on
the shelf of the range or on the
kitchen table makes a good pad or
which to set kettles BY tearing off
the top page when soiied the pad is
always kept clean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

numbers in thickly populated centers.
where it has much scope for the car
rying on of its nefarious activities.
1t is a naturally cruel animal. which
places its victims in hot water and
shakes and rubs them until there is
little life left in them.
Then, gloating the laundrt keeps
them captive for quite long periods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Removing Ink Stains,

Fresh ink stains can be removed bye
wetting the spots with lemon juice
and Immediately covering with table
salt. Put the cloth in the sun. Re
peat if first treatment does not re-
move the stain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
10 Reject Stockings.

If when footing old stockings for
children the leg of stocking is revers-
ed, longer wear will be insured as then
the part formerly the knee will be ibs
front which has not had as much wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

A neat aud practical way Of keeping
the shirt waist down is TO make bell
of silk elastic, two inches smaller
than your waist. Sew hook ON one
end and an eye on the other and fast
en- down over the waist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

A pretty stock may be made of
white linen, with table ends, the mar
row hem turned and held in place with
blue French knots about an eighth of
an inch apart, and the overlapping tab
worked in blue with the initial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Brown furS are in demand
for winter wear.
Kolinsky is darker than ever.
Scotch mole is dyed brovner
TO increase its richness.
Belts have disappeared from
the fur coats.
For daytime wear mink,
kolinsky and seal are used in
coats and capes.
Sable dyed squirrel is also
popular and. more 10 the point.
II is less expensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
SEWING CIRCLE

WF it is impossible to get thread or
i silk to match the material, then
by all means get a shade darker
for they always work up lighter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

I lljlet5feUs tSi
syyEs % isss sS ~ - M fss =Ifs Il ~
To sdffen Brims Of Felt Hats.
'IF''0R 'flf'fT = IL

IT. HE brims of felt hats may be
made stiff and shapely by plao-
ing wet cloth around the brim
and ironing until dry. Hats treated
this way last a long time and save
buying new ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
SUIT SNAP.

SUIT SNAP.
The tailored suit has again
found favor with the coutu-
rieres.
Pockets are much in evil
dence,
Fur is used lavishly
Sometimes the two are one.
Coats show a tendency TO
lengthen.
In fact, some even now reach
below the knee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Bean Mullins.

Two cups eour, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one teaspoon salt two
we'll beaten eggs, one cup boiled
bean pulp. half cup milk. one-third
cup melted fat Mix ingredients, bake
In creased tins i've minutes This is
also n good border for pot roast serv-
ed with brown gravy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
Scalloned Onions.

Cook onions in boiling salted water !