davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07
West Virginia
News Briefs
m Most important events n
OF entire state covered hi
- by our correspondents II

Observation-Disclosures shot a mad
dog which had created Il furore i'm sew
eral streets here.
SiSterSville.-J. T.. Stewart. Athens.
o., was in charge OF Tyler Teachers
Institute held here.
SisterSville.-When the engine hack
fred, the auto of John lonley, of Fly,
O., caught fire here and was totally de-
StroYed
MartinSburg Daniel Young, IA.
badly injured when his wheel was run
down by an auto driven by Austin
Newbaugh.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

Charles Town.-The fertilizer planr
or the Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Company in AnSom, near Charles
Town. was totally destroyed by fire,
entailins loss of building and mate
rials of about $4,000. There was
about $4,000 Of stock on hard which
was damaged about two per cent. The
loss is between eighty and ninety per
cent. The mill was built in 1913.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

MoundSville.-Owin to the escape
of six TRUSTEES at the state penitcntiary
farm within tie past month, Warden
Terrell announced that bloodhOunds
will hereafter he kept al the insitu-
ton To run down the fuGitives.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

HuntinSton.-Nine barrels of tar as
cended heaVenward in the most spec
tacular smudge ever beheld in Hunt
inston when tar reducing apparatus
in use at Eleventh avenue and West
Fifth street ignited. Futile efforts to
smother the flames by the use of chem
icalS finally were abandoned and the
tar was consumed. The tar destroyed
halted temporarily the paving work
on Eleventh avenue west of West Fifth
street.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

HuntinSton.-Alleging his daughter
Is incorrigible and took vengeance for
iancied wrongs by attacking her moth
er' {. L. Hamlin, of 42T Camp street,
mad the girl arrested ON city war
rant charging assault and battery, ac-
cordinS to Il police report. The girl
is IL years old. According to state
ments at headquarters she attacked
her mother ana inflicted slight wounds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

Fairmont.-ThomaS Weaver, colored,
arrested here, had box of capsules of
cocaine, which il is alleged he had sold
marked money being given him in or
der to check up with when he was
arrested
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

Martinsburg.--H. E. Babcocll, fieli
organizer in behalf of the w. V. L.
campaign for Il war memorial, is here
to organize Il Berkeley county branch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

MartinSburg.-BOn issue in Falling
Waters district for $4,000 for school
purposes, reported as lost by one vote.
on recount was found to have carried
by one vote.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-10-07

Moundsvile.-Tony Savio, a prison
er in the state prison here, has been
pardoned after serving two years of
an 1S-year sentence for the Staying OF
q man in MOrgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright N. E. Az

ats obvious that woman shot
Ives" / said. UNLESS a man were
cleverly disguised, he couldn't have
entered the women's wing OF the bath.
house. The police were searching me
rooms when We left the grounds by
this time they will have entered every
| room in the place, unless they have
already discovered the murderer win
| the gun in her hand They Will have
forced the door OF your compartment,
they will have found your striking
bathing suit and the gun. Are you
following me-"
Ann nodded.
THAT gorgeous bathing suit with
Bryson's label is one clue. The 20.
lice will mIss-the key TO your com.
partment. That's another cue. Muir.
! derers have been traced by less i'm.
portant Objects" continued. and
have been sent to the electric chair"
Ann looked at me with horritiea
eyes. | was sorry to prosecute her
with such details, but they Just slip
ped of my tongue before could stop
them.
Then they'll find out what Ives
was doing this morning-yesterday-
the past week-all the women he's
been seen with for a year, maybe.
They will connect you with him, Boz
lieye me. They can't help 1t. They
will find the messenger who carried
the note to you. Ann Lorimer, where
were you when he handed you that
note?"
Writing letters at the table under
the Pergola." Ann motioned toward
the biz house.
"How did the boy know you?"
"He was an errand boy for Ives, ct
the store. He-he had brought notes
10 me-before,' she Stammered.
Have you the last one-still?"
81 destroyed it as soon as had read
It. Seems to me you're asking a lot
Of silly questions"
"You won't think them silly when
detective comes and puts them TO
! you, my dear. Just what do you IN
tend TO say when the police face you
and ask you what was In the letter
Claude Ives wrote to you the day he
was shot,"
Ann shivered. 81 don't know! l
don't know" she walled.
"Then you'd better think. You've
got good story. as it is. II you tell
It straight and stick to it, It will either
SAVIOR damn you. That depends a
good deal on the kind Of men who hear
il. Ordinary men will not believe
your connection with Ives was as
as innocent as | know it was. They'll
Jump to the conclusion that you had
motive for shooting lves-the most
scandalous Of reasons. They'll say
you shot him for rerenge-for de-
stroying your reputation-for spelling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
your life. DO you understand all

your life DO you understand all l
mean?"
II never thought! never thought"
moaned the poor child.
That's exactly what Chrys and /
said about you at first. We never
hated you. Ann. But we did say that
girl who couldn't or wouldn't think
about the seriousness Of marriage
hadn't any right 10 wed our Jim.
Now-it's too late for your thinking
to do you.-or us-much good. Tel!
me one thing more: Had the clip in
the gun been used?"
"How many times had the gun
been fired, do you mean"
YES"
"How should know? Jim always
loaded It. It hadn't been used since
he and we're practicing in the mead.
ow next the park when he was home.
We were interrupted. He saw an air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
The Land Of Dear Knows Where.
(By Olsc Robas Batoa)

Tho Lana a, DeaKnowsWhere is remarkable place
In the KINGDOM Farydom right from TopsyTy Land and
round the corner from ScubUpl2 nd .-,..
sure now that know e5 aey where and could go sTaE
You'd haze wonderful time the had had fairy friend along
with YOU like the Magical Mushroom to help you understand what every
thing and everyone saying and to give you good advice
This unusual country gets It's ma me IN this way:
When the birds and animals leave SuUp Land In the SPRING and
come e land Won and know alb out the
ner thew act lot IKE people do moving day Mr. Mus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Copyright. l $50. N. E. Az

plane overhead and stopped shooting
to watch It. Then some friends whlrl.
ed up the drive. We went to the
house to greet them. Jim said be
didn't want a lot Of idiot girls fooling
with an automatic. Maybe he had
fired the whole clip. Maybe the gun
wasn't loaded at all, today!"
"You said 1t was, when asked you,
In your room, this morning."
II spoke carelessly. really don't
know. Just supposed It was. Some
times one speaks without thinking
You know that yourself"
Zone does" | admitted. But |
wish you had known-and had Etold
ne the exact truth this mornings
It has been estimated tina. he
English language possesses 5000
more words than the French. German
and Spanish languages combined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
STRAWBERRY SAUCE
4 tablespoons butter.
% cup confechonerS sugar.

1.cup strawberries. :,
Work butter with 8 fork until
creamy. Add sugar slowly, beating
all the time. Wash, hull and drain
berrtea Add TO sauce one at a time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

saws 10 Mrs Woodchuck as they meet at the spring. Where going
to i've this year Mrs Woodchuck And Mrs Woodchuck Just like
real person throws up her says Lack day. Mr. Musa dear
knows vhere" And Mr.. Muskra says the same thing
After people talking much about ey were 81
Ing the woods and the orchard and The meadow ana a
Where! M. n,
Ory-and here's secret-s got fairy landlord to look after
No one ha least did before out you KNOW
about now you His Tgang and he works tor tne
Fairy Queen Rubadub does ShUp Land and ne IS the very
busiest fairy you ever knew
Copyright &c., n. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
SISTER MARY'S
| KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920. y E. AZ

| Ifone is entertaining few guests
at afternoon tea, along about five
o'clock the hostess who has no maid
Is AMI TO let her mind wander to the
dinner she must have ready at six for
her family. ID.
the dinner that may be put on the
table with the least preparation. A
Gun Of hot soup, cold meat or chops
creamed potatoes or potato chips,
head lettuce salad and pie baked
in the morning mean little expendi'
ture OF time.
its ALWAYS hard to set dinner after
| spoiling ones appetite for 1t BY eating
sandwiches or cakes. but the family
must have food and they seem 10
want it at the usual time, so choose
| the viands with close attention 70
time Of preparation.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Uncooked cereal with
top milk, buttered toast marpalade'
Lupcheon-Molded asparagus cream
hot rolls, boiled rice with strawberry
Dinner = Broiled sIrloin steak,
French fried potatoes, string beans,
cucumber salad, green apple pic,
cheese, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
There is never any pie quite so good
as the first green apple one Of the sea
son. Early Astrakan apples make the
best pie. They cook quickly and are
lust juicy enough Mix flour and
sugar thoroughly and dip each piece
OF apple in the mixture The pie will
not be so likely to boil over. A thin
slice Of cheese served with each piece
| constitutes the famous great Amert'
NODDED ASPARAGUS CREAM.
2 cups asparagus tips.
/ slice onion.
! Glove.
/ slice carrot, sprig parsley.
IL cup water.
Salt and paprika.
! teaspoon lemon juice.
"a cup whipping cream.
Cook asparagus, onion. Glove and
parsley In the water till the water has
evaporated. Remove onion and pars'
| ley and press the asparagus through a
sieve. There should be about S-4 cup
OF asparagus PURGE. Add salt, paprtka
and lemon juice and set aside TO be-
come chilled. When chilled. fold IN
the whipped cream. Tun into q mold
lined with paper. Pack IN equal meas.
ures Of rock salt and ice and let stand
till frozen.
4 tablespoons butter.
% cup confecdoners sugar.
1,cup strawberries.
Work butter with fork until
creamy. Add sugar slowly, beating
all the time. Wash, hull and drain
berries Add to sauce one at time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Rv CORA MOORE

New Works Fashion Authority. .
NEW YORK-This very smart tail
ored suit was worn thu other day BY
an actress when she came to rehear
sails for one OF the new plays.
It Is Of blue Poiret twill with LONG
revers, a ripping peplun and a string
sash.
The novel feature OF the suit Is the
cream.colored accordion.plaited waist
coat Of georgette with It's tiny square
cut woke and standing collar Of the
twill, which Is removable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

50 th,, ! caa come right after you and
ask you
was a twinkle in her eyes that re-
minded Richard even then Of tae
aunt he had loved so long Don't You
Suppose" she said. that there is d
tram | could get this morning, SO That
yon could get down and ask me soon-
cre''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
ALl cETsTHElR PAY,

The census tater enterN 4 large
garage IN Louisville =
-How many people are working
here?" he asked.
The proprietor shifted bis Piper
Heidsieck from starboard % port.
Bout half Of en-" said ha-Me-
tor Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
JUST AS GOOD.

Helter-Haye you a book called
How to Acquire Good Carriage?'
Clerk-No, sir. but here Is Seven
Ways to Obtain an Automobile. ITO.
ledo Blade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

bea.ing between each one tn the
sauce Is smooth and perfectly blend
ed. As the sauce Is very rich, the
pudding itself should be simple.
Emer,on said leave hurry to slaves.
But there amt no such animals I1s,v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
GREAT
GROWTH IN CITY
A. R. ErSkine Says South Bend
Will be Largest Municipal
ity in State in Five Years.

Within five years South Bend Will
give indianapolis a close race for
the largest population of any city in
Indiana, was the keynote of a speech
delivered by A. r. Erskine, presi-
dent Of the Studebaker corporation
at an informal luncheon served by
the Studebaker corporation TO the
board of directors and members Of
the housing committee of the XII
wants club Tuesday noon.
Second Largest Auto Plant.
Mr.. Erskine also predicted that as
soon as the present Studebaker ex-
pansion is completed South Bend
can BOAST OF the second largest auto
mobile factory in the world. At the
present time the Ford factory holds
first place as being the largest pro-
duction automobile plant in the
world and the overland company is
at present in the second place.
Fred l. Dennis. chairman Of the
housing committee of the corpora
tion. also gave q short talk
Following the banquet the mem
bers OF the club were escorted
through the Studebaker plant by the
production manager Of the corpora
ton plans Will be made by the
Kiwanis club housing committee to
aid in the expansion projects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

The scion OF one Of the wealthiest
families in the United States, the
Vanderbilt family, is working as "a
cub reporter, on one of the big met
ropolitan dailies He is but twenty
two. veteran Of the world war and
is named Cornelius, Jr. His salary
is but a modest $40, but out OF that
ne admits that he saves $3.50. lie
has AT his command unlimited re-
sources, but has been living for
nearly year upon his salary as re-
porter.
He lives at the home of his father
in New York city and takes his
meals out He drives u high pow
cred motor car but Acknowledges
that its uplSeep is too expensive for
his salary and limits his driving TO
FIVE dollars worth of gas and OIL a
week He figures his meals and in
cidentals amount to S22.50 a week,
and with such simple expenditures
he has $3.50 left 70 deposit in his
bank every week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
Party Leaders Express
Opinions On Suffrage

registrations may be made. To vote
at primary citizen must have
voted for a majority Of the candi-
dates Of his party at The last pre-
ceding general election and his name
must appear on the registration
book OF the precinct
Whether O. woman voter could
have her name recorded on the reg
istration book Of her precinct before
the next primary through some
agreement between the two party
ORGANIZATIONS is a question TO be set
tied. II is possible that women
could vote at the primary under the
"frst voter provision. which en-
titles one 20 vote by making affidavit
that he intends 10 support the regu-
lar nominees Of the party
II the federal amendment goes
through the Indiana election laws
may have 10 De changed in several
respects in order 90 make the status
Of women voters absolutely clear and
to put the election machinery in bet
ter working order. As FAR as the
Indiana constitution is concerned. it
IS the opinion OF some attorneys that
the fact that this instrument men
tions male" citizens as having tho
right Of suffrage. would not be an
obstruction 90 women voters. for il
the federal amendment is adopted b.
viii supersedc that provision of the
Indiana constitution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
POLICE NIP MAY
DAY BOMB PLOTS
Plans of Extremists Revealed
Following Raids Made by
New York Police.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. g0.-A plot
for wholesale assassinations by dis
trihution of bombs next May day
or Fourth of July Is believed by the
police 20 have been frustrated by
the arrest in two raids yesterday OF
IS extremists. said 90 b- members
o. The Union Of Russian Workers
Public officials prominent citizens.
agents OF the department OF justice
and police 30 be- included iu the
honor Ils-" OF proposed victims. 10
is asserted
The police think The bombs were
~ have been sent % yexgrase or
hurled by fanatic
Find Bomb Materials.
This Information is forthcoming
Tuesday following preliminary
vest.gati0n OF papers seized n tna
in the raids. Materials for use iu rEe
manufacture OF bombs. including
those OF the pipe varletv vl.
found.
The Union of Russian Workers
sriu exists despite the deportation
of Peter BiaukL .ts head here fe-
years. and continues It's conference.
BE- was stated. bur since federal and
police raids began each meeting
has been held at different apart
ment or private home. The extent
of the plot believed 90 have been
designed as another bomb temou-
s.ratlou like that ot la>- NaE da-.
when Atty Gen. Palmer and other
r.,-..r.. rr..-- r..frf.. r-rr r..-. ..-. asa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

Since the passage of the resolution
by the state legislature ratifying the
woman suffrage amendment TO the
national constitution, and the bright
prospects that the amendment viii
become effective soon, the status OF
the women voters at both the next
primary and election is the subject
OF discussion. There are varying
opinions as to just what rights wom-
en- viii have under the various cir
cumstances that may develop and
the matter viii comz up for discus
sion by the state election commis-
sion.
Both democratic and republican
leaders are expressing doubt con-
cerning whether women may vote at
the next primary election. even If
the federal amendment IS ratified
soon, and in spite OF the fact that
the Indiana law now gives women
the right 10 vote.
The Indiana law says that before
presidential elections women may
register IN the same manner as male
voters. provision being made for the
women citizens 10 register separate
ly. The registration law provides that
the registration board shall meet in
September and October sessions the
year Of a general election.
The law fixes the first Tuesday aft
er the first Monday in May as the
time for holding the primary. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
KNIFE and FORK
CLUB LECTURER
TELLSOF UNREST
Col. John Graves Says Co.
operation is Remedy for
Social Troubles.
PICTURES WORLD SUFFERING

Defining the ills, sorrows and
troubles of the world during the
trying period just passed as a trim
ity OF scourges sent by the hand
of God as "a master lesson 20 the
nations of the world for the un-
thinking and utterly unvindicated
mode of living, Col. John Temple
Graves. newspaper writer. traveller
author and lecturer masterfully
gave his Interpretation of the
causes of the war, pestilance and
famine stalking over the universe.
before the members OF the South
Bend Knife and Fork club at the
fourth regular monthly dinner held
at the Oliver hotel Tuesday night.
Col Graves in opening hastened
10 assure that a change in the times
and conditions of the age was re-
subject popular in the past. name
ly The Reign Of the Demagogue. ="
Because OF the expansion of
thought and action, demagogues
had been removed from the brilliant
state of Indiana" the speaker de
clared. and ne said that he would
talk on a subject nearer and more
vital 10 the hearts of Americans to-
day.
lie added that he would not dis
cuss the war. which has been
checked off the list by reason of its
official end. The colossal expense
Of the gigantic struggle. some PC
billion dollars for this country,
about % billion for France. % bill
lion for the British empire and 81
billion for Germany. would not be
analyzcd nor would the terrible loss
Of life or the payment OF the huge
war debt take up much OF his time.
but the fact that every man. woman
and child of this generation will
contribute towards the payment OF
the national, or rather universal,
debt cannot be overlooked and must
be taken into account
PeStilCnce OF World.
The speaker here called atten-
tion to the pesulenCe sweeping over
the world as great as the war itself.
which bafned the minds Of scien-
fists and took in its wake mortality
tables as large as the casualty lists
OF armies. IL came IN company
with the struggle of arms Tha
famine followed as part of the
affliction of the human race. All
three coming in succession, in fact
overlapping in its presence caused
woe, suffering and misery, such as
has never before been experienced
in history.
In considering those facts. the
speaker contended that the signi-
flcant point to be taken into con-
sidGation was the refusal of Man
TO prosecute the question. why the
Supreme Being willed pestilence,
war and famine on the earth at this
timc?"
Col Graves eloquently reiterated
his contention that the reasons for
the triple affliction could not be
learned. but he dwelt at length on
the duties of mankind TO offset the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21
Hess GiUeS Instructions
for Filing Income Returns

ject to severe penalties as delin-
quents
1T is 10 be hoped that taNpay-
ers will obtain their blanks as soon
as possible" says Mr.. Hess. Failure
to have a blank form at hand for an
11th-hour return will not relieve a
person Of penalty for failure 10
comply with the law
Each form contains instructions
for preparing and filing the return.
and these should be carefully read
and strictly observed
There is also provided a work
sheet which should be used for
making the original computations.
and which should be retained and
preserved by the taxpayer.
ANY person who is in doubt on
points affecting his particular case
should bring such matters TO the at
tention OF the nearest deputy col
lector or revenue agent who will
give every necessary aid without
charge
when the return is completed it
should be properly executed and inn
mediately filed. Any internal rev.
enue officer viii administer the nee
essary oath without charge"
II is pointed out by Mr.. Hess that
accuracy in compiling the return is
absolutely necessary. Mere guesses
and estimates as 10 income and de-
ductious should be avoided. and ac-
tuaI facts and amounts should be
set forth And this is equally inn
portant in considering the question
OF whether 4 return is required.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-21

Forms Ior personal returns on in
come taxes viii be distributed from
the Office OF George II. Hess. inter-
nal revenue collector. as soon as the
shipment Of forms arrives. which is
expected 10 be within the next few
DAYS. The forms viii be distributed
until March IL when the time for
the payment OF the 1919 income
taxes VIII end.
Every person is obliged under the
law 20 determine for himself wheth-
err his net income for 1919. hgured
according TO the provisions OF the
revenue law. was sufficient in
amount 20 require that a return be
hled with the collector.
II "a man is single a return is re-
qUired If his net income for 1919
was $1,000 or more. A widow or
wid0wer is classed as "a single per
son and q man living apart from his
wife. or woman living apart from
her husband IS also classcd as a
single person. 4 married man who
was living with his wife on Dec.
81. 1919. must fle q return If his
net income for The year was $4,000
or more. Iu his net income he must
include that of his wife and uinor
children IL any
IL tax is due on a mans in
come he must make payment with
his return This payment must be
at least one-guarter OF the tax due.
Returns must be filed and payments
made before midnight OF March Z 8.
or those falling to pay viii be sub