davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13

frames her neck anu shoulders In
charming fashion.
I noticed at one OF the Club de yingt
teas recently bertha effect on a
lovely gray chiffon velvet frock, and
have had a sketch made Of 1t. It was
In two sections caught together at
a single point on the shoulders, its
edges finished separately, and the full.
ness drawn away from the front to
within the space Of an inch at either
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13

III one uses plain homemade cottage
cheese for the foundation, very deli.
cious unusual cheeses may be concoct.
ed at home.
Make the cottage cheese quite dry,
add the other Ingredients, and then
add cream to bind everything.
Roquetort cheese Is so expensive
that one really can't buy 1t to serve
alone. But an ounce of Rouuefort
mixed with cottage cheese will give the
desired flavor and Is not strain on
ones rocketbook.
All sorts OF tasty" combinations
can be worked out. Iwould sound one
warning note. a mere "suspicion.. OF
onion is best. MIX products Of every
sort are easily dominated by onion
flavor and while the suspicion is pleas
ing, enough Is enough.
Chopped green and red peppers, par
sley, hard-boiled egg yolks, mustard,
celery, oliyesSand nuts may be success,
frtly used. y
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
poached eggs on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Potato and oyster
pie, pickles, brown bread and butter
honey oatmeal cookies, tea.
j DINNER-Nayy bean soup, scallop,
ed tomatoes, fish timbales, bread ana
butter, endiye, compete OF pears.
sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes
The nourishment In the bean soap
is great. Soup and bread and butter
makes a full nsal in itself. The re
mainder Of themenu could be omitted
depending entirely on the needs and
demands of each individual. j person
ally prefer to make a meal" on two
or three things.
{ Potato and Oyster Pie
{ pint oysters
Mashed potatoes
1 cup milk
tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons butter
Salt
Paprika
Put a layer of seasoned mashed DO.
tatoes in a buttered baking dish. Par.
boil oysters. Makefa white sauce Of
the butter, flour and milk. Season
with sah and paprika. Put a layer Of
oysters on the potatoes. Pour over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13
The Horsem0hile

approached.
It's horselss cried Nancy looking
he had
wheel handles nothing
two where his saddle should have bee.
magical greer
rolling near -yoa see I'm
really
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13

Add cinnamon and the grated rtnd of
half the lemon and the juicesof the
whole lemon. Stir into gelatine. Let
cool. When the jelly begins to set,
add fruit. Serve with whipped cream
Almonds, blanched and very thinly
sliced may be sprinkled over the top
of each portion.
Perhaps we'll have. TO take to serv.
ing "honeyed nothinas" for dessert.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13

The water power available in the
United States, If properly harnessed,
would save 2s0,000,000 tons of soft
coal and realise 100000 men for work
In productive industries,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13
BY CORA MOORE

WV FuTKS FdsHIoH' HuthorIty
NEW YORK, March 13.-One of the
most interesting Small notes" OF
fashion is the bertha's return to pop1.
larity. Everywhere, in the shops, at
smart affairs, on the stage, one sees
this feature that once went out with
puffed sleeves and the polonaise.
Jeanne Eagles new frock in a new
play, 1.-THE Wonderful Thing boasts
bertha of princesse lace. which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-13
a Repllea

First Black Lady-Dat baby OBJ
yours am de puffec image Of This dad
dy.
Second Black Lady-He suah am.
He am a reg'iar carbon copy.-Dallas
Morning News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

treaty as he brought it back or moth
ing, and to that imperious demand,
the people will reply IN tones which
cannot be misunderstood.
eve have stopped Mr.. Wilson's
treaty and the question goes to the
people. In 1916 Mr.. Wilson won on
the cry that 'he had kept us out Of
war; lie now demands the approval
of Tthe American people for his party
and his administration on the ground
that he has kept us out of peace.
"The league must be discussed in
every district and in. every state and
we desire to have the verdict SO clearly
given that no man who seeks to, rep
resent the people in the, senate, in the
house or in any place or in any de,
gree, can have the slightest doubt as
to his duty.
eve make the issue; we ask apprn
baton for what we have done. The
people will now tell us what they think
of Mr.. Wilson'S league and its sac
rifce of America.
They (the people, will tear aside
the veil of words woven to blind anC
deceive and come down to the essen
tial and vital point-Mr. Wilson s plar
| on one side and the independence ant
| safety of the United States on tn,
other
"All Americans must join togethe,
| n their own way and with their owl
arguments defeat Mr.. Wilson Is leagu'
rs he desires it. whether amended b,
him or in its pristine simplicity"
| Senator Lodge charged the Demo
,ratic party with responsibility for III
'perilous conditions of the hour" an
said, if the Republican party fails t
grapple it effectively, "the Russian
| descent into barbarism will BEGIN t
ltaw near''
a beginning had been made, he sai6
by Republican congress in restoring
economic conditions, working unde
I'll the difficulties and opposition i'm
posed by hostile executive II,
enumerated various beneficial measure:
adding that the estimates had bee
reduced over a billion dollars. He ad
vocated enforcement of the law
against profiteering and said it wa
possible to check the advance of price
by law by providing for "the cor
troll of credits in such manner as t
give preference to the most essentis
products. - He described the railroa
let 'as a single great law which /
my period would be sufficient to dis
tinguish a congress as one of high a,
| 'omplishment.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
Senator Lodge Declares
This the Paramount Duty
of Republican Party
KEYNOTE SPEECH
BEFORE CONVENTION
Wilson'S Return to Power Means Au-
tocracy - This Country Should Aid
der-Curb Profteers.

CHICAGO, June 8. = The country
must drive President Wilson and his
dynasty from power and defeat the
league of nations as he desires it, de-
clared Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
temporary chairman of the Republican
national convention, in his keynote adj
dress here today.
Defending the senate's opposition to
the treaty of peace as a high and pa
triotic duty, the senator flung down
this gauntlet:
''We make the issue; we ask appro-
baton for what we have DONE The
people will now tell us what they think
of Mr. Wilson league and the sacri.
fee of America''
While emphasizing the point that
around the league must be waged the
1920 presidential campaign, and devot.
| ing much of his speech to arraignment
| of the Wilson administration, the sen.
| ator found time to lay before the dele
| gates the stand of the Republican party
on other salient problems facing the
nations.
Chief among these was Mexico. De
claring it was time for the United
| States to take firm hand in thing,
| Mexican and end the 8" disgracefu
record' of the last seven years, Sen
ator Lodge urged that this country le
| the Mexicans choose as their presiden
some strong and upright man who il
friendly to the United States and de
termined to establish order and thel
lend him a real and cordial support.
q" Mexico lies at our DOORS he de
clared. cit is a primary duty for u
to deal with it under the Monroe Doe
trine, but nothing has been done ant
yet we are asked to take a mandate 70
Armenia. -
Salient points made by Senate
Lodge were:
&" Mr. Wilson and his dynasty, hi
heirs and assigns, or anybody that
his, anybody who with bent knee ha
served his purpose, must be driven fror
all control from all influence upon tn
government of the United Safes.
''They must be driven from ofic
and power, not because they are Demo
Gratis, but because Mr.. Wilson stand
IOE Il theory Oh dulnlulSlTdJIOD ana gov
eminent which is not American.
1.-The return of the Democrats t
power with Mr.. Wilson or one of hi
disciples still the leader and master G
a great party, which before his adver
possessed both traditions and principle
would be long step in the directio
of the autocracy for which Mr. Wilso
yearns and a heavy blow to the contir
= uance of free representative govern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
THE ToOTHSOME LOBSTER.
Catching Them Requires Some Capital
as Well as Nerve.

The best lobster ground i'm the world is
the northeastern coast of New England.
us shoals, bays, inlets and rocks supply,
hg the lobster with all it requires fer
leedlng and breeding places and protec-
ton against its enemies.
During the ordinary winters that visit
the coast of Maine the lobster remains
N water as deep as thirty-Gva fathoms.
Where he IS safe from the effects of the
lierce gales that sweep the sea there and
rom the dangers of ice foes, chat grind
against the bottom of the shallower water.
In warm and fair weather the lobster is
found In water as shslicw as three
fathoms
LtEster hshlng-or, more properly cath
ttg IS ~quite a bust less on. tic Maine
coast and 1T requires some capita: as well
as lots of nerve. To make any profit the
fisherman must have 70 or a hund, ed
traps set over fishing ground of 10 miles
II SO in circuit.
These traps must be set at night and
v H7ed every morning. In the winter
This means going out no little distance
.om the shore, the lobster being in the
ieep water, and the fisher men have to
1gH7 the gales and the ice and the fierce
'aovs that rage over the lobster beds IN
making the zcireuit If their traps or pts
Ea>d fisherman has his privase mark on
his traps, and such thing as one fisher
man disturbing or sequestering trap be
longing to another is unknown among
| them
A lobster pot is very simple trap
| It looks like an immense bird cage, made
| Of wooden Stats Both ends are covered
with loose, strong netting, made from
| tarred rope. There is hole in the mid
die of each net The trap is sunk to the
bottom by being weighted with stones
and lies on the bottom in a horizontal
position. It's location is indicated by
buoy attached to it by ropes.-Ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
PRINCETON MOVIES.
Theatrical Diversion for 1900 Students
Comment Continuous.

Across the street from Princeton Uni
verslty one may 90 down an alley to a
motion picture show which is unique. 1t
Is the only show of any nature in the vii
lage which surrounds this institution Of
earning, and the only theatrical diversion
for the 1909 students.
a long, low room provides 700 seats. but
1ere come, for the seven o'clock perform
NICE each evening, thousand clamorous
Youngsters seeking diversion. The towns
people stay away that She students may
be accommodated damned into every
Granny, they are soon whistling or sing
ing the airs played by the piano, or start
ed by any individual who feels the call
to give voice to the melody within him.
When the pictures starts the bars are
down for him wAe--ea-~<- -r'urrrrur7t
Everybody talks out loud IF the heroine
pleases, there is open expression of APP
oroval ranging from the sihilant sound Of
throwing kisses to a verbal browning as
queen of the squads" If the hero tails
to meet the college standard of manillness
the derision Of the beholdcrs belabors
his every move. The running fire of com
ment is continuous The performers are
advised as to their every move The all.
dience is at the maximum of its express
iyeness when the loves go into clinches. 1t
groans and catcalls, signs and languishes
1t is a dramatic critic which bluntly
speaks its mind for an uninterrupted
hour and a half
If any player before the eye of the mo
ton picture camera wants to know just
what impression his performance is max
| ing on thousand wholesome, healthy
intelligent bows of an average age of 20
he may find the answer in a pilgrimage t.
| Princeton when his show is on-Ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
Great Rejoicing by
Rheumatic Cripples
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma Will Help You or
Nothing to Pay.

If you want relief in two days, swift.
gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful OF
Rheuma once a day.
If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison
in Your body and drive it out through the
natural channels so that you will be free
from rheumatism, get 75-cent bottle OF
Rheumatism is powerful disease strongly
entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to
conquer it powerful enemy must be sent
against it. Rheuma is the enemy OF rheuma-
tism (no matter what form)-an enemy that
must conquer it every time or your money
will be refunded
Rheuma contains no narcoties-is absolutely
harmless, and thoroughly reliable because it
is the one remedy that has relieved the ago
nizing pains of rheumatism sufferers who
thought nothing would give relief. 1t should
do as much for you-it seldom fails. w. F.
Root will gladly supply you on the no-cure-
no pay plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
Odd Standards of Time.

Some of the Monammedan tribes
of India and of the Indo- Malayan
peninsula, who are addicted to chew
ing the betel leaf, use that as an indi-
cation of the passing of time. The
leaf, prepared with dab of lime and
sprinkling of spices, takes about
~ minutes to chew to a pulp. And
this is taken as Il standard of the
time by them. But one of the strang
est methods OF telling time is used
sometimes by the Malays, who meas
ure time by the drying of the wet hail
on q mans head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

will surely do my part in telling others
what the medicine has done for me-
Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 46S East 9th St.,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suirocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir-
regularities, consti patton, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middle-aged women and
let Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Bancy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08
TROUBLES
FROM MY ACE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Reehestcr, Ind.-"My troubles were
from my age and Lydia f. Pinkham's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-08

Y e g e t a b | e Com
pound helped me
wonderfully. | took
d 0 C t o RS medicine
a n d other patent
medicine but t h e
V e G e t a b | e Com
pound h q s helped
my nerves m o r e
t Ii a n anything /
have ever taken. /
am thankful to the
one who r e C o m
mended il to me and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
LYRIC PRESENTS A
 STRONG ATTRACTION

treat was given to the large aud fences that packed the Lyric theatre yes- terday afternoon and night in the mar velous mental telepathy and clairvoyant act that is being offered by The Mas ter Mind. Prescott" and Hope Eden, The Miracle Girl. Miss Eden answers any questions propounded to her and also gave an exhibition on the Ouija board that mystified the audiences
 Four other pleasant acts are included on the bill that is one of the best bal anced shown here in recent months. The headline honors are given Miss Shfrlie Rives and Arnold Billy in their fardal skit, "A Big Sale" They kept the aud fence in humorous spirit throughout the entire act with their clever and snappy line of chatter and songs, which, by the way, is quite new and httle better than the average run of musical comedy along this line. Miss Shirlie be- sides being d good singer is good look ing and made a decided hit with the audience Both were generously ap- plauded.
 Charles F. semon, billed as the Mar row Feller,' was very amusing with his freak playing on d number of musical il. r.struments that were also freaKish Among the instruments used were the ukalee chimes" a one-string violin and clothes hanger. His rendition of a. popular song on the one-string violin was very good.
 The Alexander Brothers and Evelyn offer g. very nifty little bouncing rubber ball act that was very clever and, pleas ing One of the brothers is an expert at putting English on a rubber ball
 A vantriloquistic offering out of the ordinary is presented by Frank Gaby Many laughs are afforded the audience by his witty chatter through the medium [ of his dummy. He was loudly ap- plauded.
 The picture offering stars that inimit- able funny man, Will Rogers, in Water, Water Everywhere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
THE LONE VOLTS DAUGHTER
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Louise Glaum. in The Lone Wolf's Daughter" which is playing this week at the Alcazar theatre. quite surpasses any screen success in which she has been cast.
 "The Lone Wolfs Daughter" is one of the best photoplays that has ever been staged with clever band of world-renowned crooks with ideas of wrecking an entire country for the story.
 Louise Glaum is cast as Sonia, the supposed daughter of Prince Victor The prince is the head of band of crooks, and so deep laid is the plot to do away with all the big heads of country that it baffles all detectives It is only when Sonia finds out that the prince is not her father. and that he plans to kill the man she loves that she joins forces with the detec- tives. and it is through her efforts that they are trapped and their schemes frustrated.
 The prince suspects Sonia and car ries her to a rendezvous of his down in the Limehouse district of London. and her real father who is "The Lone Wolf" and trying to trap the prince. follows her. When the police arrive the crooks set fire 10 the house and Sonia and her father are saved at the last moment. It Is so exciting that when. in the midst of all the fighting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
DANGEROUS HOURS"
 AT THE COLONIAL.

Dangerous Hours" melodrania of the first water. produced by Thomas H. lnce, is playing today and tonaor- row at the Colonial theatre. Danger ous Hours is propaganda play, with radicals and reds stirred into an Amer ican romance and upsetting things in general. young man leaves his sea. side home and his aged father and goes to New York. where he becomes mixed up with those foolish radicals who are forever croakins about free- ing everything and doing nothing to really help.
 There is girl hack home who has loved the boy. She owns shipbuild- ing plant. and he feels that she is one of the oppressors of the poor, because she ie an employer. woman radical spins web of deceit around him so cleverly that he goes further and fur ther into the mire. and it is only when he has hurt the girl he really loved that he sees the truth and is ashamed of his part in the radical scheme of re- governing the world
 There are throw backs to the Russian revolution and if you have any rad ical inclinations it is a picture that might go a far way to help you over come them. Outside of that it is wasted. as far as I am concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
REGULAR HABITS NOW:
 CONSTIPATION GONE
MT. Brooks Suffered for Years.
 Tells How He Got Relief.

[ T have tried a great many things for constipation. but the only thing that has been able to relieve me Is Milks Emulsion. I am on only my sec ond bottle and have to take very little of it now. My bowels move regularly every morning, which they have not been doing for number of years. It seems like living again, after suffering so long. I recommended Milks Emul- it is the best remedy they ever heard of."--Elmer c. Brooks, 329 Washington St.. Peoria, H.
 Constipation weakens the bowel muscles. Salts and purgatives only in- crease this condition. Milks Emulsion is real corrective remedy. You can try it under it's guaranty, without risk ing a cent.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri- tive food and corrective medicine. It restores healthy. natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved-usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you. use it according to direc- tions and if not satisfied with the re- suits, your money will be promptly re- funded. Price soc and $1.2o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
WELL BALANCED BILL
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

A pleasing and well balanced bill IS the offering at Loew's Biiou for the first Of the week, which was well received by capacity crowds yesterday. The vaude- will programme is varied enough to please the most exacting theatregoer and the photoplay feature well up to the standard that has done so much to popularze Loew's Bijou among the lovers of clean, hgh-class pictures.
 An aggregation of youngsters billed as the Mine Krazy Kids" is the fea- ture attraction. Their offerings is a school kid act, somewhat out of the ordinary, but which affords a good vehicle for light comedy and snappy song numbers that are put over with the necessary pep to make them enjoyable
 The perversity of man in reference to the love and affection Of woman is brought out in & clever comedy playlet, The Devil in Possesscn," presented by
 Kingsbury and Munson, a couple of very
 capable actors. There is some bright comedy in the offering which was we'll received.
 The lustre that once glowed strongly on Jimmy Britt has dimmed considerably, and in view of the fact that Jimmy larg- /, ly depended on the lustre aforesaid for
 putting his offerings over, his offering fell flat yesterday There is not a new line in his act, which by the way, pleased years ago, and nothing particularly in- teresting. A new vehicle is badly needed. Fredericks and Palmer pleased with
 songs and comedy chatter and drew a generous amount of applause, and the offering of June and Irene Melva in a
 melange of music is a most acceptable opening.
 An unusually realistic sea picture, 'The Hell Ship" is the photoplay offering. with the statuesque Madame Traverse as the heroine, Paula Humphrey who | takes command by force of tramp schooner left by her father--who is killed
 in a mutny-quells the crew and is her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
DRYER IS UMPIRE FOR
 FUEL ADMINISTRATION
To Adjust Differences Between Coal Operators and Miners, Succeed ing Late Judge H. C.
 Selheimer

Judge E. H. Dryer, referee in bank ruptcy, has been appointed umpire for the federal fuel administration to adjust disputes and controversies between coal operators and coal miners in/ this dis trict, according to information received here yesterday.
 The appointment was made by Attor- ney General A. Mitchell Palmer on recom- mendation of United States Circuit Judge w. I. Grubb.
 Judge Dryer succeeds the late II. C.. Selheiner, who died at San Diego. Cal, Sunday morning.
 R. A. Terrll was appointed acting uri- pire short time ago to serve during the illness and absence of Judge Sell heimer. his term ending with the death of Judge Selheimer.