davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

No spring hat or tooue seems to be cor rect without it's stick-out under, over and embroideries and irteflaced ribbapa-
 When the brira k t-srarsed underneath the top, and also the crowns must be left severely plan. One of the new, ideas Is the under brir1 covered with embroider- ed patent leather the signs worked in very fine threads of colored straw.
 Swisses are unusually lovely this spring and unusually steep in price And they are true swisses because it is 2 fact that bears no disphtihg that from Switz- erland come oil the swisse5 that are worth buying. Especially smart are the swisses that show d navy blue ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Spice cake-one cup butter, one cup sugar, one cup molasses four cups of flour, one cup sour milk, one egg, two teaspoons soda, one-half teaspoon salt. one teaspoon cinnamon and one-quarter teaspoon cloves (ground). Cream the butter and sugar Add the flour, soda and salt sifted together. Then pour in the sour milk gradually and then the molasses and beaten egg. Finally mix the spices and raisins. Drop the mix ture from teaspoon on shallow tins and bake from ten to twelve minutes. A mixture of raisins, entrants, citron an6 nuts may be used instead of the raisins or one cup of any one may be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
CHENILLE CURTAINS.

In most attics may be found one or some years ago. These may be trans formed into pretty and seryiceabie rugs. If the curtains are faded, dye them to harmonize with the room in which they are to be used
 As foundation for the rugs, use old worn Brussels carpet cut to the desired length. Arrange the curtain material smoothly on these carpet foundations turning over several inches of the mate riai on the wrong side. Sew down firmly on the wrong side and you will have transformed a worn piece of out of date carpet into a soft, rich looking TUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
LrNEN RFpsPREAps.

Hand embroidered linen bedspreads ample enough to cover the bed, pillows and dresser scarfs to match, are ex- quistely dainty for the bourdoir. Some of them are made of dirnity and voile, but the majority are of a fine firm quality of linen unexce1led for it's laun- dering qualities. A voluminous spread may be made from five and tfree-quar- ters yards of linen divided into three lengths. An additional yard and a half will make two dresser scarfs. This ma terial allows for wide herns. which should be double hernstitched, with the initial embroidered in the center, plain or in an artistic scroll
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
RECIPES.
Cinnamon
Tnrnarsrs-Rnil
pastry

/ Cinnamon Turneyers-Boil pastry scraps into rounds and place in the cen ter of each one and one-half tablespoons 0 fthe following mixture: Three table spoons Of melted butter, the grated vel low rind of one lemon, four tablespoons of sugar, the juice of half a lemon and one teaspoon of cinnamon. Shape the paste into turnovers, crisp the edges of the paste together and sprinkle with su- gar before baking in 8 hot oven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
TEA EPK0Ns.

In these maidIess days the tea apron has again come to the foreground. A pretty one requires tliree-fourths of a yard of handkerchief linen. It has a deep yoke, band of hand-crochetsd filet lace, and tied with pink satin strings. The crochet pocket consists of a cro- cheted circle to match the yoke, turned over like a rever and finished with a picot edge. The edges of the apron are trimmed with the same hand picot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
GOOD TO EAT.

Select two spareribs of equal size and shape. Put between them enough kraut to make it round and shaped like a tur- key with alarming needle and cord sew the two sides together covering the kraut. Arrange in a baking dish with enough water to cover the bottom of pam bake in a moderate oven until the meat is thoroughly tender, bastins fre- duently. Serve garnished with dressing seasoned with country sausage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
AFrERNooN FRocK,

The afternoon frock of navy blue gab- ardine trimmed with braid of the same color is quite unusual when modelled after Serbian national Costume. 1t has a gilet and pockets bjilging from the sides of the skirt, embroidered in Ser bian colors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

What the country would like to know is whether the removal of the control over wheat the first of June is going to result similarly to the ending of sugar control
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
DAkNING GLOVES.

Here is good method for alarming gloves which is a wonderful help. In- stead of trying to use a alarming egg, which is usually either too small Or too large, use teaspoon for small fingers and dessert spoon for large ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
WHAT TO SERVE.

Excellent food dishes are often spoiled
 because they are not served with their
 right accompaniment The following suggestions will assist
 the amateur cook in planning her menus :
 With boiled chicken-Rice with egg
 sauce, boiled onions. With roasted chfcken-white or sweet potatoes, stewed or boiled chestnuts, crabapple jelly. With cold chicken-Crearn sauce, wal fes, tea rolls, peas and jelly. With banned chicken-Corn fritters, tomatoes, boiled rice or baked dump lings. With turkey - Celery sauce, chestnut
 stuffing, cranberries. With tame duck - French green peas, brown sauce, parsnips. watercress. With wild duck-Orange salad, slices of lemon, watercress With sauabs-Pea or asparagus tips With grouse or quail-Lettuce or eel cry salad with French dressing, fried hominy With phesants Horseradish sauce, French fried potatoes, celery or lettuce salad. Roast rabbit-Tomato and watercress cranberry sauce. 1 Rabbit-Sweet potatoes, parsnips, bak' l ed sduash or stewed turnips, currant oI 1 cranberry jelly. With baked goose = Apple sauce and | thick brown gravy. l t-e ,mvsoRByardo -Hf1ptmnstockings MN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

If the day of lower living costs has actually arrived what effect will it have upon the demands for increased wages and therefore additional cost to the con sumner?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

The deciison of Hungary to sign the treaty is a wise one, and though not what was wanted credit must be given for recognizing the inevitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
GOOD COFFEE.

In making coffee if you add little pinch of salt or use your eggshells you have had left from breakfast it will i'm prove the flavor very much
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Those who are not going to buy any more sugar until the price comes down are following in the footsteps of the anti profiteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

If Grover c. Bergdoll finds 1t as easy to keep away from the federal authori- ties as he did to get away he needn't worry about his sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Nothing stirs the people more than to learn they have been made to pay gov ernment taxes on amusements and those taxes have never been, in 50,060 thea ters, turned over to the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Dun's Review says the buyers forced price drop and yet we suppose the de- partmeht of justice will claim the credit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

May seems to have turned over new leaf following the great amount of criti- cism it provoked by it's actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
EDITORIAL NnTrs

The man on the eorner says: The dan delions are doing their best to lower the high food prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
KEEP BOOT BUTTONS ON.

Take q common shoe lace, make hole in the kid of the boot large enough to take the eye of each button. Then pass the shoe lace, which should be new and strong. through the eyes of the but tons. fastening it at each end with as flat a knot as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Norwich. Monday. May "A. 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Vice In France, has returned here
much improved In health.
PERSONALS,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Detwiller
have returned from a visit OF ten
days to Washington, D. G.
Miss Myrtle Mckinney who Is a
teacher in the Washington Irving
Junior High School. in Clarksburg
spent the weekend here with her
sisters, the Misses Iva and Matilda
Mckinney.
Mrs. Harry Sprigg and little son
Of Cleveland, Ohio, who had been
the weekend guests Of Mrs T. w.
Hennen, at her home on Fourth
street, are leaving today for SUIT
ton, where they will visit before
returning TO their home. They
came here from Morgantown.
whcretthey had been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. McstreZat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher
and daughter. Carmen. arc leaving
this week for White Deer, Texas,
where they will spend several
months.
Mrs. E. c. Frame and Mrs. AL
Ice Commerford will return to-
morrow from Hancock and Balti-
more, Md, where they have been
visiting for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Jimmie Ross Freed
Joe Paws Stiff Fine

Diminishing the case against Jim
mic Ross, of Fairmont, Saturday,
Justice NJ. r. MusgroVe fined his
partner, Joe Ross, of Pittsburgh,
5000 and costs on his confession
that he had whisky in his posses
sion unlawfully on the morning of
December 4. when he was arrested
by Night Chief Boggcss, of the city
police court. a curious tangle in
the case developed when Ross APP
pealcd and gave bond. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Waiter Il. Haggerty
advised the Justice that there was
no ruling on the question OF
whether or not 4 prisoner could
take such a course, and Ross was
released on bond.
The two men were arrested on
the morning OF December 4 with a
quantity of whisky in their possess
sion which they were delivering to
some negros in the neighborhood
of Hampton Road. Joe Ross free
ly admitted that he, had the whis-
ky, but exonerated his partner
from any blanc in the matter.
After hearing the evidence OF
Chief Snider, Night Chief Borgess.
and several colorcd witnesses the
Justice imposed sentence. Prose
cutting Attorney Haggerty repre-
sented the state at the hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
FOOTBALL DINNER !.
To Be BIG AFFAIR.
Secretary Council of the
C. of C. Busy With
1t Today

Thomas Connell, secretary of
the Fairmont Chamber Of Com
merce, was busy today checking up
on those who will attend the big
football banquet tomorrow night
at The Fairmont hotel, the affair
being given under the auspices OF
the commerce body. 1t is expected
that between 100 and $50 besides
the honor guests. the high school
and West Virginia university foot
ball teams, will attend. Mr.. Con
nell says 1t is going TO be some
party and he should know what he
is talking about.
President George T. Watson. OF
the commerce body, was be in New
York and Baltimore this week. He
may take up the local rate situa.
ton with some of the, big railroad
officials.
President Watson and Secretary
Connell have been invited TO at
tend national council of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
which will be held in Washington
on January q and rs. They have
not yet accepted the invitation.
A party OF Pennsylvania rail.
road officials will be in the city to-
morrow, making an inspection trip
Of this section. The personnel OF
the marty was not known at the
commerce body rooms this morn
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
I. 0. 0. F. OrientaIs
Started Locally

Hyl,sos Lodge, IT'S, Oriental De-
gree of the Odd Fellows, was in
stituted in Fairmout on Saturday
night at the Grand opera house. a
parade preceded the institution in
which the degree team in full re-
gala participated.
The Oriental and Perfection de-
grees were exemplified by T. Fl.
Braund, high grand hystatytes and
degree team Of thirty-two men, OF
Cleveland. Ohio. II. w. StOneking,
of Fairmont, has been instrument
tai in having the organization start
ed in FairmOnt After the institu-
ton a banquet was served to the
candidates and visitors in Odd Eel
lows hall, the Rebekahs serving.
The Cleveland ladge was instt-
tuted last March with 1852 charter
members and with three initiation
ceremonies the membership has in
creased to $50. On December is a
class of $50 members will be added
to this number. Every two months
ladies' night is observed. 1t Is only
short time until there will be Il
ladies' lodge OF the Oriental d6grec
established in Cleveland.
The Oriental convention will be
held in Cleveland in August. 1t is
expected that 10000 delegates will
attend this convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Robbed the Store
At Baxter Mine

The time honored, but usually
successful cXpcdient of shadOwing
the woman in the case, was used
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Howard Woodward in affecting
the capture Of Harry Holt, Of BaN-
ter, on Il charge OF robbing the Mo
nongahcla Valley Traction store
al Baxter at $50 last night. Co
ing TO Baxter with the warrant FOR
Hollis arrest, the deputy noticed
the wife OF his quarry getting on
the cal. for Riycsyille. Taking the
same route the officer stepped off
the car and found his man waiting
and placed him under arrest.
Holt is said to have been seen
coming from the store last night
BY two miners who were changing
shifts. A window had been brok-
en- and several pairs of silk stock
ings and a quantity of cigarettes
stolen. Holt was lodged in the
county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
]Y4!EzJIFst
[ECEQNAIRESI
dfL
YANks AND LEGIoNAlREs.x.x
ForcefuI Facts Concerning the In
terests OF Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.

The War department has 1870
emergency officers.
Great Britain lost 4S4,14S animals
during the World war
Marshal Foch has planned to visit
the United Statos in April, 1921.
The income Of u Chief Petty Off.
Ger in the United States navy Is
$l26 per month.
Colorado State National Guard Is
to have a tank corps company
equipped with fifteen tanks.
The Canadian Army curing the
World war captured $50 artillery
guns, and 1900 machine guns,
Standing ready to fly, there are
6,765 planes controlled by the Uni
ted States Army Air service.
Infantry companies in the new
United States army VIII be reduced
from $50 men to 200 men.
Attached to the garrison of
American troops on the Rhine,
there are 124 "Y'' men and women.
Nearly every officer and more
than 5000 enlisted men in the Ole
United ST les regular army have
been promoted
AT schools and colleges in the
United States, more than 5000 stu
dents are taking regulation ar
tIllery course.
Eighteen OF the Presidents of
the United STATES were, ut some
time during their lives. soldiers in
active service.
Under the new reorganization
scheme, the aggregate strength OF
the New Jersey Rational Guard
will be Al Officers and $3.50 men.
During the World war nearly
10000 American Jews were com
mIssioned Officers in the United
States army and over 500 in the
navy.
The road from Palmyra to Burl-
iugton. n. j.. Ms been named st.
Mihiel drive. as memorial to sol
dIers OF that county who died IN
the World war.
next spring.
Some 1880 disabled ex-soldiers
OF the United States army are now
studying in 1900 institutions, rang
Ing from Harvard down to high
schools and business colleges, at
the expense OF the Federal govern
ment.
The Second Engineers OF the
United States army have ten
truck motor train as part of their
equipment. 1t Is a mobile map
making shop, with complete litho-
graphing machines ready to move
ut a moments notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
COUNTY OFFICERS
WE8E VERY BUSY
Four States Gunman Says
He Was Only Fool
ing

County officers were kept busy
yesterday, but about the most dis
agreeable task was handed 10 Dep
uly Sheriff Jim Barrett when he
was called to so to Four States to
arrest one Wilbur Barrett. Jim
went with some misgiVings, think
ing he would lay hands on one OF
his numerous relations, but was
ugreeably surprised to find that the
wrong name had been given. Also
he found that ShGer is 4 Slight dill
lcrnce in Color Wilbur Garrett be-
ing of Il dark mahogany tint. Will
bur is said to have been engaged
in shooting up the town, which lie
denied ana exhibited toy pistol.
Many eye witnesses. however, are
wiling to testify that Wilbur rad
a real shooting iron and he will be
given Il hearing Thursday night.
Two raids were AIDE by county
officers yesterday and quantity
OF intoXicants found At each place.
Paul Majeno, Of Dakota Mines, was
found with some mnOnshine whts-
key and brought to the county jail.
AT House No 404, Baxter the
officers found two gallons Of fine
mooushue whiskcy The woman
living at The house told the officers
that she had bought the whiskcy
from an unknown man. The woman
was not arrested.
Tom I[osak, Of Jamison No. 8
mines, was arrested by county Off
GERS yesterday on complaint Of his
wife. Kosali is charged with rails
ing a disturbance. He was lodged
in the county Jail and will be given
a h.aring later,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
GEORGE A. FREY
BURIED TO-DAY.
Services Were Held This
Afternoon at The Fam
lily Residence

Impressive funeral services were
held this afternoon at two O'Clock
over the body OF George Arthur
Frey, prominent citizen Of this com
munity, whose death took place on
Saturday morning at his home
here. The services were held from
the family residence on Fairmont
avenue and we're attended by a
large number OF relatives and
friends. They were conducted by
the Rev Claude H. King, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. John c.
Broomlleld, pastor Of the NJ. P.
Temple, Several appropriate selec-
lions we're sung by Mrs. T. h. John
son. A large number of floral
tributes bore Testimony to the es-
teen In which the deceased was
held in this community.
Following the services at the
home the body was conveyed to
Woodlawn cemetery where it was
laid 10 rest, the services at the
grave having been private. The
pallbearcrs, close business asso.
ciates OF the deceased, were
Messrs. James Z. Anderson. George
e. Afos, Rush Miller, the latter Of
Morgantown, Chester NJ. Shinn, j.
A. Clark. Jr., and James Mccain,
the latter of Monongah. A brother
OF the deceased, William Frey, OF
Corapolis, Pa, was here for the fu-
neral services as were also num-
Der Of other relatives from else
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Tax Sales Going
On At Court House

Spirited bidding marked the sale
OF property for delinquent taxes
for the year 1918, conducted by
Sheriff A. NJ. Glover in the corri-
dor of the court house this morn
ing. More than two hundred
pieces of property were put up for
sale, the prices brought ranging
from next to nothing to $40. A
clear tito to the properties can
not be had for another year, dur
ing which the original owners have
another chance to pay up and nc
,quire square accounts with tho tax
collector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
FAIRMONT REGION
Continued from page one.)
Coal company. will go to Cleveland
o ma bus.ntss trip this week.
Saturdays Production.


Coal company. will so to Cleveland
nA bus.utss trip this week.
Saturdays Production.
Fairmont region Oh Saturday
loaded 74S cars OF coal aud coke.
Mines along the MonOngah div1'
sion OF the Il. & .. railroad on Sat
urday loaded 44I cars Of coal and
coke-417 cars OF coal and so cars
OF coke. There were 400 cars OF
coal loaded east and II cars load.
ed west. or the coke there were
10 cars loaded east and IL cars
loaded west,
Along the MonOuSahela railway
on Saturday there We're 225 cars
Of coal loaded in the West Virginia
district and 3S9 cars OF coal load
ed III tho Pennsylvania district.
Operations along the I1elen's
Run and Wyatt-BingamUn branches
OF the Western Mary land railway
on Saturday loaded is cars OF coal.
OF that 80 cars were loaded on the
llclen's Run branch and 81 cars
on the Wyatt.Biugamon branch.
Loading ON the Charleston dtYi-
sion OF the d. * o. Il. r. on Satur-
day totaled 90 cars. There were is
ca, OF railroad fuel loaded or
which the B. & 0. received Is cars
and the remainder was foreign rail-
road fuel.
Weekly Production.
Last week the FairmOnt region
louded 7,4l2 cars OF coal and coke
1850 cars or 363.O00 tons of coai
and 152 cars of coke.
Along the N1onongah division OF
the b. G. 0. r. Il. last week the
mines loaded 4,630 cars Of coal and
coKe-4,47S cars or 200 tons OF
coal and 1872 cars OF coke. This
shows u cut in production when
compared 10 the previous week OF
1915 cars-a drop Of 1,434 cars OF
coal but coke production increased
80 cars over the previous week.
While last weeks production was
cut down greatly by the ragged car
supply 1t compares favorably with
the corresponding week Of Decem-
Der, 1919, when there were but 81
976 cars Of coal and Coke-3, 94'
cars of coal and 30 cars OF coke.
This shows that last week the coal
and coke production was 654 cars
stronger than the corresponding
week of December, 1918, the coal
running 531 cars heavier while the
coke was 1873 cars stronger.
Mines along the Monongahela
railway last week loaded 2,O72 cars
of coal In the West Virginia dis.
trict while 2,493 cars were loaded
in the Pennsylvania district.
Operations along the Western
Maryland railway last week loaded
TO cars of coal.
Exactly 1000 cars OF coal were
loaded by the mines along the
Charleston division of the B. &c o.
R. Il. last week.
Daily Shipments.
Daily shipments off the Monon--
eah division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Saturday were as
follows: Curtis Bay, sc cars; st.
Georges. one car; Ohio points. six
cars; miscellaneous western points,
Railroad Fuel.
Due to the miserable car supply
Saturday the railroad fuel loading
that day struck a decided decline.
aggregating out POS cars, usually
ranging high in the three hundreds
or reaching the 400 car mark or
better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Wreck Victim
Leaves the Hospital

Mrs. w. r. Donaldson, whose
husband and little son, Raymond,
we're killed in the trolley wreck
at Baxter. September 5, who has
been in Cook hospital since that
time suffering with a broken leg
and other minor injuries was able
to leave for her home at Newell,
Pa. yesterday.
Mrs. Donaldson being of true wo
manly nature and of such n de-
lightful disposition had made a
large number of warm friends dur
ing her long illness and who will
miss her greatly on their visits to
the hospital.