davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
THE GERRARDSTOWN
SCHOOLS REPORT

The report of the Gerrardstown
school for the month is as follows:
Enrolment II. Average daily at
tendance 6S. Per cent OF attendance
80 3.5.
The Literary Society will have the
third meeting on Friday afternoon,
Feb. 20. Parron Hollis, President
Charles Bittinger, secretary.
Names of pupils on Roll of Honor
this month are: Elizabeth Miller,
Amelia Cushwa. Aida Lewis, Ethe.
Mason, Stella Aikens, Mabel Shoe
maker. Agnes Watson. May Mcbride.
Marcella Durham, Hester Durham
Blach Shroades, Fannie Mccormick
Leona Mccormick, Pearl Lefevre.
Frances Aikens, Louise Durham
Ruth Orr. Mary Orr, katherine Huts
Ter, Grace Orr. Edith Parsons, Blaneh
Parsons. William Legg, Woodrow Nc
Cormick. Eugene Durham, Willard
Lewis, John Walter Lewis. James
Cushwa, Johnnie Miller, Stanley Nc
Bride, Earl Mason, David Franks
Harry Aikens, Parker Aikens, Rob
ert Watson, Charles Sibole. Melville
Parkerson, Otis Parsons. Earl Par
SONS, John Watson, Allen Franks, Is
belle Miller, Carrie Shroades, Edna
Cushwa. Helen Cushwa, Virginia Nc
Bride, Leona Miller, Esther Hutton.
Rosella Hull, Josephine Mccormick.
Mary Shoemaker, Virginia Durham.
Carlton Lewis. Mayberry Sibole. Ho
mer Mason, Charles Bittinger, Harley
Griffith, Douglas Miller, William
Cushwa. Herman Durham and Rob
ert Franks.
Observation-Disclosures S. Brady and
Ruth NJ. Pitzer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
SlSL STOWAWAY FOUND
UNDER COAL BUNKER HERE

New York. Feb. 1S.--The Ameri-
can steamer Museogee, which has
reached this port from Messina.
brought an adventurous eighteen
YEAR old Italian girl as a stowaway
who wanted to get to this country
so hard she took this means of fulfill
ing her ambition.
She had rather difficult time of
1t for ten days under one of the
coal buskers Of the ship. after
which she was discovered by one
of the Muscogee's officers. The
captain thereupon locked her up in
cabin and turned her over TO the
immigration authorities when the
Muscogee locked, The girl has KEEP
her name a secret. She will prob
ably be sent back.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
SAN-eURA
INDICATED SKIN SOAP
For Disease Of The Skin.

BY reason of its antiseptic prop
critics, it soothes irritations, erup-
lions. sunburn and Inflammation of
the skin, aids in preventing ecze-
ma, ringyorm, pimples. itch and
many forms of contagious diseases.
1t is also splendid for the scalp.
For Children and Infants
Particularly adapted to children
and infants, it keeps the pores In
4 healthy condition, frees the oil
duets and furnishes an outlet for
morbid or refuse matter which oc-
casionally gives rise to feyers,
rashes and other diseases
For Complexion
No ingredients entering into its
composition is in the slightest
degre, unwholesome to the com
plexion. It's genuine and continu-
nous action on the pores of the
skin assists in keeping the latter
soft, flexible and healthy
For Shaving
1t aids in preventing Barber's
Itch, Eczema, Ringworm and is heal
ing. soothing and refreshing. Price
% cents.
Use San-Cura Ointment
For burns, cuts, wounded or dis,
eased spots, pimples, piles, chill
blains sat rheum and eczema, etc.
35c. c. and 1925 a jar. Workings
Drug ere.
> II lis Sat II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
UNIVERSITY FIVE
Score 20 To 15-Captain
Morrison Hurt.

Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 1S.-West
Virginia University's basketball
team played the poorest game of
her season against Syracuse Uni
Yersity here last night and lost 20
TO Is. In addition to the loss af the
game the Mountaineers have ap-
parently lost Captain Morrison for
the balance of the trip, because of
wrenched knee he received in
last nights contest.
West Virginia apparently suffer-
cd from her two days layoff and
the men never warmed up to the
contest except for few moments
n the middle of the second period
hon they carried the fight right to
.se Orange and livened up the pro-
seedings considerably. There was
lose guarding by both teams at
he start the score being 4 to . in
5avor of Syracuse after twelve min
Gtes. Then Syracuse spurted and
Paul Conlin and Barsha run up
The local total to fourteen to West
Nirsinia's four. Neither team shot
a foul till after the throwers had
Lad twelve chances, Dawson for
West Virginia made two extremely
sensational baskets and he WAS the
only player on the Mountainecr
team who played up to his usual
standard
Lineup and summary:
West Va. IT,, IS Syracuse IT,. 20
Hill 5000. ..,#....#. ..#.#...=.. sdN III
Right Forward
Hawkins 900. .........-....,=. Paul
Left Forward
klger ........ ...-........... .Conlin
Center
Dawson 49,. .....Barsha Capt
Right Guard
Morrison (CapD ...... Parker
Left Guard
Subs-Cutright for Morrison
Goals from field-W. Va. Daw-
son 2, Hill, Hawkins, Morrison
Outright. Syracuse; PAU 4, Conlin
!, Barsha 3. LAWN Parker
Goals from foul-Cutright In 6
attempts. Morrison missed two.
Paul 3 in attempts. LAWN missed
one. Barsha missed one.
Referee-Nesser.
Umpire =Steinberg.
Subscribe for the Martinsbur!
Journal and pay 10c week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
RABBITS DEAD AT CLIFF
BOTTOM; SUICIDE REPORT
(5y international News servicea

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 1S.-The dis
covery of several hundred cotton.
tails at the bottom of a cliff 100 feet
high, at Sharpsburg, near here, has
aroused much discussion of the ques
ton do rabbits commit suicide?"
Many persons declare the rabbits
deliberately jumped over the cliff.
Hunters. however, ridicule this idea,
and declare the Dummies" slipped on
the ice-coated cliff.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
GiNGHAM UNIFORMS FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS URGED
q y international News service1

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb 1S.-Dis
cussing criticism that teachers in the
public schools spend too much for
clothing. one OF their number ad
vanced the suggestion that teachers
generally should be required to wear
bingham uniforms, both for economy
and to prevent jealousies.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
REMoDELlNG WINDOWS.

Display windows at the stores Of
Houseworth and Zimmerman, w. o.
Nicklas & Co, and Thompson and
Thompson are being remodeled.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

Read The Martlnsburg Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

The Mayberry Automotive Equip ment company. doing wholesale busi- ness only. is the newest company to make A debut on the ever growing Motor row of Birmingham.
 The Mayberry company is in its tenn porsry quarters at 1920 First avenue. but after April 1 it will be at 40s-4l0 South Twentieth street.
 T. W Mayberry, formerly of Bir- minghan1, but moreA recently of Frank lin, Tenn. is head of the new firm. MT. Mayberry's father was with the May berry Hardware company in this city years ago.
 Mayberry will cater to dealers only and will not handle any mail orders. He has issued a 400-page catalogue and will carry big stock of nationally ad- vertised and salabie articles that per tain to the automotive industry Four salesmen will be used on the road and two in the city.
 M. R. Christian of the Christian
 Lovclady Sales Company, states
 that the Columbia Six will nd-
 vance in price <1O0 on all mod
 els on March IT. Thusly. there are
 only two days more In which pros
 pectivc owners of Columbias can ef-
 feet saving. The Christian-Love-
 lay Sales Company are also dis
 tributors for the Kissel custom-
 built six.
 R. G. Enell of the Birmingham Motor company has just recently returned from the Federal truck factory In De- troit. to see about spring deliveries.
 MT. Enell states that the freight con- ditios in the northwest are fright. People who contemplate the purchase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

of trucks must anticipate their needs and place their orders early if they hope to have their trucks when the good weather sets in
 On the only fair day that Birming- ham enjoyed week before last the Bir- mingham Motor Company sold eight Federals. They are coming through at the rate of 25 per week now, which is equivalent to one weeks, stock pro- cided good weather is enjoyed for the entire week.
 The Truck Drivers school's semester will open in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce on March 2S, ac- cording to Kelly B. Spencer manager of the Firestone ship -truck bureau. MT spencer has devoted great deal of time to the truck drivers school dur ing the past few weeks and now has everything lined up for a course of study that can't help but benefit the many drivers who are sure to attend. fabrication. ignition, motor fuels and mechanism experts from the various truck factories come here especially to instruct the pupils in the correct meth cd of handling their particular truck. The course of study will consist of eight or ten lectures.
 
 tor Company stated yesterday that two carloads of Bucks arrived on Saturday and they will be delivered early this week. Mir. Drennen expects to see the Bucks rolling in at the rate of two carloads per week from now on, but is l>not too optimistic in view of present transportation difficulties.
 L. M. Pennington of the Detroit
 Motor Car Company states that Paige dealers are driving ears through from Detroit to Florence. Ala. Mir. Pennington said that five Paiges were delivered fin this man. ner last week and that many more will be driven through ms spring opens up and the roads get better. The Southern States Motors Cor poration of Alabama have opened their salesroom and service station at 1524- 26 Second avenue and will be the dis i tributors for Ace and Triangle trucks R. B. Townsville is the state manager l for the Southern States Motor Corpor- ation of Alabama. having come here 1 from Macon, Ga, although he has re- sided in Birmingham before and is well acquainted here.
 F M Pfttman. who handles the Bour Davis, has just returned from the fac tory at Shreveport, La, where he went to see about the shipment of fifteen cars (Which are due to arrive in Bir- mingham this week. Mir. Pittman stat ed that while in Shreveport. w. F French president of the Bour-Davis company, received an order for 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

age. For the period 1s77-lSsi it was above the average. For tho period ls92-19iS it was again low.
 It should however, be pointed out that the difference between the warm and cold periods is not very great. In fact, 1t looks trivial The mean annual temper ature for the cold period. 1S79-1S92, ac- cording to the record Of Kew Observa- tory. was 4S.7. while the warm per-pl. lS93-la1S. it was 50.2. The average annnal rainfall in the wet period of 1S77-lS9l wac. 25.4 inches. while for the dry period of 1S92-1913 it was 2s.2
 Here we have the warmer and drier period of 1S57-1S7s, and the colder and v-t- ter period of 1S79-1se2 forming a cycle of S6 years. Win the colder and wetter pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

automobiles from the New York dealer and another order for 1.500 cars from tn. San Francisco dealer. MT. Pittman als csaid that while there a dealer from Texas came into the factory with an order for $50 cars and had the money to pay cash for zoo of that ai- lotment The Bour- Davis company has recently capitalized for s11.000.000, ac- ccrding to Mr. PittmGn, and are count ms pnon an enormous output during the present year.
 Ed Cheney is very busy man these days at his new place on First avenue. Cheney, along with two associates, have opened the Iron City Motor Company and are doing repair work. washing, polishing and greasing of automobiles. Ed Cheney is a skilled mechanic and has worked on quite number of cars in Birmingham during the years that he has been here and has made host of friends among the automobile owners.
 Capt. IT. w Railey, who is organiz- ing the Automobile Owners Associn- tion of Birmingham. states that the work IS progressing rapidly and that if the members continue to sign up at the present rate a handsome new ga- rage will be completed and ready for "cc'' >>~cy by June 1. Captain Railsy g -ss that representative business and professional men of Birmingham are entering into the cooperative garage with great amount of enthusiasm and he hopes to close up his business of crganizing and turn ever the active control of the association to the mem bers within a few more weeks
 
 feature of the Ace truck is that it comes fully equipped and ready to de- liver The body and cab are already at tached, as is self-starter. A novel feature of the truck is that the lights follow the cut of the front wheels. As the wheels turn, so do the lights and in this manner the road is always we'll lighted at the very spot where the driver needs 1t most.
 MT. Townsville has been here since January at which time they were scheduled to get into their building, but they have been considerably de- layed through one cause or another. The building is being fitted up at the present time and the new firm will be in it before the week is ended. Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the Birmingham Automobile Club, will
 leave the club on April l to become the Secretary and treasurer of the Southern Club.
 Birmingham now has an automobile steam laundry" This concern opened last week under the name of the Bir- mingham Auto Steam Laundry. It is operated by Messrs. W. IT. Dent and w. J. McGreggor, two local men who are we'll known to automobilists of Bir- mingham. This new establishment is equipped with special steam apparatus which, it is claimed, washes and cleans automobiles much more efficiently than is done by the old method.
 Dave Lewis, the noted racing driver who holds every worlds track record from one to one hundred miles. has just signed a contract with Essex Motors. said, W. s. Scott of the Reliance Auto Company yesterday.
 Lewis is now at work in the expert mental laboratory at the Hudson fac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

riod of 1S79-iS92 and the warmer and drier period from 1893 form another cycle of some 70 years? A cold period seems Nie.
 Research may explain what the cause Of these oscillations of the climate may be- Our friend. the sun spot has been charged with being responsible for them. But proof of that and similar hypotheses Is still wanting
 The broad fact emerges that British climate has not undergone, and is not undergoing permanent change. We have only been taking a snapshot of passing phenomena and neglecting 10 take wid- CT view" says a British observer
 of the cold period should come we have remedy. We can go to the Cornish coast, where the winter is always chas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

tory, where the Essex is built. Whether he will appear at the wheel Of an Es- sex in any contests this year is not known.
 Lewis is one of the best known of the younger generation of racing drivers, his victories at Santa Monica. Tacoma, Oklahoma City and Sheepshead Bay having attracted much attention in the past few years.
 His most recent achievement was his part in the setting of new world s long distance record with an 'Essex stock chassis on the Cincinnati speed way by covering 3037 miles in fifty hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
THREE

tened by the Gulf Stream. The latter has been sometimes accused of forsaking ue ard causing our cold periods, but 1t seems our south coast"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

New Guinea, north of Australia, Is one of the largest islands in any ocean. The natives in the lowlands along the coast are rather small and indolent. but those O fthe mountain areas are splendid physi- cal specimens, averaging feet In height
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

The process of waterproofing fabrics Tn general use in the British naval and mill tary service is the invention of an English woman. Mrs. Ernest Hart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

anese print.
: The color of frame should harmon
ize with color OF picture.
Water colors and oils are usually
best in dull gold
A flat molding is better than one
with decided height at edge.
Frames should be lighter than the
darkest part of picture.
A picture with strong action, col
or or composition needs wide
frame.
Delicate scenes are better in mar
row frames.
Frames of bright gold with much
ornament are not good.
Rectangular frames are better than
round or oval shapes.
Frames of imitation circassian wal
nut are poor taste Also those of tin
painted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
SOUTHERN WOMAN IS
OPPOSED TO LEAGUE

Our United Etates senators have
taken an oath to obey the will of the
people as expressed in our federal
constitution. And l think that these
senators would violate this oath, if
they ratified the Wilsonian league
of Nations treaty in its present form.
I think this for the following rea-
sons: When our federal constitution
confers upon congress the power to
decide, when and against what ma
tons, the United States shall go to
war. And the ratification of the Viii
sonian league of natic--:-- ray in its
present form, would deprive our con-
gressmen under moral obligation
to declare war for the United States,
when and against such nations as they
are advised" to do by officers of the
league of nations.
MRS. JAMES BENNETT
Richmond, Kentucky, Jan. IS, 1920.
EARLY SUFFRAGE VOTE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
HAS RATIFIED SUFFRAGE
Oregon the Twenty Fifth State of
Necessary Thirty-Six.

Oregon was added to the list OF
states favoring federal woman stuff
rage when the legislature in special
session on January 18th completed
ratification of the amendment, max
ing the twenty-fifth of the necessary
thirty-six state Endorsements to make
the amendment a part of the con-
stitution.
Arizona, New Jersey and New Mex
leo are expected to act on the pro.
posal soon.
The tweny-four states which have
previously ratified are: Wisconsin
Michigan, Kansas, Ohio, New York
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas
Montana Nebraska Minnesota New
Hampshire, Utah, California, Maine
North Dakota, South Dakota, Color
ado. Kentucky and Rhode Island.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
ECONOMY IN HAM.

Ham should always be so planned
and served that it is a ready econ
omical dish. One of the economical
things about ham is its keeping quail
ties are good.
The first dav it may be served hot
with boiled potatoes and. spinach,
creamed or boiled. The second day it
might be served cold for dinner, after
a hot soup and salad. The third
day thin slices of the ham may be
broiled for breakfast. They should
be broiled on each side for only a
minute, until they begin to. curl and
brown. Ham broiled this way is quite
as delicious as the best bacon, either
alone or with eggs.
The next day some of the han
might be minced and mixed will
chopped, hard-boiled eggs. The fit!
day mince the adds and ends of thu
ham, mix them with rice and stut
parboiled green peppers. Add bits o
butter and bake until brown.
The next day put the ham bone II
the soup pot, with dried peas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Sour Milk Doughnuts.

Beat three eggs and one and half
cups sugar for five minutes, then add
four tablespoons melted butter sub
stitute ,one cup sour milk, one tea
spoon baking soda, one-half teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon powdered nut
meg, sufficient flour to make stiff
fish dough. Set in cold place over
night. In the morning set in warm
place for two hours, then roll out on
a floured bread board. Cut with d
doughnut cutter and fry in deep
smoking hot fat.
Sauce for Boulettes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Tried Stain Remover.

Peroxide will remove ink stains
from cloth or fruit stains from the
hands.
Stains from iodine can be entirely
removed from white goods by rubbing
damp carbonate of soda into the spots
and then washing in cold water.
Black grease stains from machinery
may be removed by covering them
with dry baking soda and then pour.
ing on turpentine. Let set 20 min.
utes and wash in lukewarm water and
soap.
Grass stains are removed by rub
bling the stain in coal oil.
Fresh paint is removed by covering
with turpentine and letting stand ovel
night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Curried Pork Chops.

Fry chops as usual. When cooked
cover with hot water, nor 700 much
and simmer on back of stove until
tender Then make thick white
sauce of milk, butter and flour-one
tablespoon flour. one tablespoon but
ter, one-half pint milk. Flavor with
onehalf teaspoon table sauce, one tea
spoon tomato ketchup and pinch
of curry powder, salt and pepper to
taste. then add the meat and let sim
mer moment. Serve with mashed
carrots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Of Interest To Women Folk

beans and little onion. and won
derful soup will be the result; and
the seventh day add any pieces of the
ham that may be left to a vegetable
stew or meat stew for flavor.
This is a suggestive ham schedule
for perhaps week. OF course if the
family is large the ham will disap-
pear in a shorter time.
Besides all this there is the ham
fat. Bits of it that are removed from
the whole ham before it is served the
first time can be used instead of suet.
for soaring meat. The melted ham
fat that rises to the top of the pot can
be saved for drippings, to be used in
stead of lard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
COLUMBIAN SICIETY
HOLDS GOOD SESSION

The Columbian literary society OF
the College of Idaho held its frs,
meeting OF the year, January 20 a,
Stcrry hall The program of the eve.
ming consisted Of:
Defamation, Esther Reece and FL
ma Convey.
Grafton, Sidney Mclaughlin.
Prepared talks, Gladys McGowcn.
Extemporaneous, Fay Tolles.
Reading OF the literary society pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
To Drv Knitted Goods.

To dry knitted goods make cradle
out of large Turkish towel by ty-
ing each end with string, then hang
the towel between two lines or be
tween two wooden chairs. Squeeze
but do not wiring the article and place
it in the cradle. In this way it will
dry more readily than in the pillow
case, for the air can get at it; be
sides it can be turned as parts dry
thus giving the air better chance
at the wet parts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Recipes.
Dreamless Rarebit

Into a chatting dish of double boil
err put one tablespoon butter. add one
half pound American cheese, cut fine,
and cook till smooth, stir. Beat two
fresh eggs, add one cup cream and
beat again. Cook with cheese till
quite thick, then add half teaspoon of
salt and parprika to taste. Serve OF
crisp crackers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
To Encourage Eyebrows.

Many women are troubled by the
fact that their eyebrows and eye
lashes are thin and do not seem to
grow. The best treatment for this
affliction is to massage the eyebrows
every night with little vaseline and
with a toothpick, put little vaseline
on the line of the lashes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

One tablespoonful butter, one Ia.
blespoon flour, onehalf glass milk
salt and pepper. Melt butter in the
pan; add flour and work till smooth.
Now add the milk and stir it till it
boils and thiekens, Pour over the
boulettes, garnish with chopped par
sley and if liked add chopped ham
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
Points on Buttons.

To prevent buttons from tearing
out sew a small one to the back Of
a large one. Place a pin between
while sewing. This causes the thread
to be loose, and thus makes it but.
ton easier. This plan tailor adopts
in all heavy garments.
When covered buttons are to b.
used as a decorative feature, dick:
cut from cardboard will answer fol
bottom molds. For very large button.
two thicknesses of cardboard would
be needed.