davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17
EAGL.ETS.

There are too many barnaclss in
the city hall.
~
Dixon G. Williams has high bonors
awaiting him at the hands Of the
people.
Fred w. Upham is always on hand
when Chicago wants him, whether 1t
is to bring a national convention to
the city, or to win anything big for
the town, Upham Is always the leader
In the movement.
William T. Sullivan of the well
known real estate firm of William I.
Sullivan G. Co., 10 South La Sale
street, large dealers in Fox Lake real
estate, reports brisk demand for lots
in their subdivision at that famous
health resort. The high cost of liv-
ing and high rents in the city is max
ing investors in Fox Lake real estate
every day.
d. Lunde deserves credit for the
splendid quality Of meats with which
he supplies the people.
Coroner Peter M. Hoffman. always
Just and honest in his public life, is
a man in whom the people have conf.
dence.
Robert r. 3ampoIls would make
Frank Johnston, Jr., the popular
Circuit Judge, is respected By all
classes irrespective Of party.
Robert e. Cantwell, eloquent, able,
courteous and learned IL one Of the
most popular leaders at the Chicago
Bar.
Secretary of state Louis L. Dmmsr-
son IL making Q nne record and many
friends By the able and ef1cisnt man
ner In which no conoucss his sfss'
snos'
Captain Henry Channon. the well
:. Az. =, cs.s. Csrn.ss Z. ... ~
~. - - :. 49,. 1900. =.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17

There are too many barnaclss in
the city hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-17

Andrew J. Ryan Is one of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
In Chicago.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

Broied Pork Tenderloin.-Split the tenderloin in two and broll under the gas flame or over coals. Have the heat intense at first and scar the meat on both sides to hold the juices. Reduce the heat and when the meat is putfed and nicely brown remove to a hot platter. Season with salt, pepper and bits of butter.
 Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. = Select medium-sized tenderloins, wipe with soft cloth dipped in cold water. SpHt the meat lengthwise, making a slight incision with a sharp knife, then pull ing the muscle until it is almost split in two Make a dressing of bread, salt, pepper, summer savory, onion juice, and moisten with water. Spread the dressing on the split side of the meat, remembering that it swefis With cooking. Place a second tendefioih over the dressing. Sew the edges te- gether with coarse thread. Place Tn buttered pan with a cupful of hot water Bake in a moderately hot oven for three-quarters of an hour, lowering the heat after the first twenty mlh- utes. Put a few bits of butter in the pan and haste frequently. One tender loin may be used for small family.
 Pork Tenderloin French style.- Wipe the tenderloin carefully and with a sharp knife cut into slices about an inch thick across the tenderloin. Round the pointed ends of each and pound each piece to fatten it. Season with salt, pepper and roll in flour. Have ready smoking hot fat Drop in the meat and turn at once in order to form a crust on both sides. Continue cooking at lower tempefa- ture and cook for twenty minutes. Four off the fat, except two table spoonfuls. Add three tablespoonfuls of flour and a little salt. As soon as the flour is a golden brown, add milk and stir vigorously to keep the gravy smooth. Add milk until the gravy is triAe thin. Season to taste and pour around the meat.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

cut from the seeds in small eye pieces, half a cupful of bIanched a.l monds, cut in shreds and one teaspoon ful of vanilla. Mix well with woOdH en spoon to blend thoroughly. Have ready some biscuit tins or a brick mold. lined with parchment paper. Press tha. mixture into the mold and cover with. paper, then lay on a weight Let stand six hours to ripen.
 Fruit Cup.-For five glasses taks one orange, three bananas, half pack age of dates, one cupful of whibt grapes, measured after they ars skinned, cut in halves and seeded. 1g pistachio nuts, the juice of half lemon and three-fourths of a cupful of cream. Remove all the peeling and membrans from the orange, separate into sec tions and cut each in halves cross wise. Peel the banana, scrape fo re move the threads. cut in thin, even. slices and squeeze over them the juies of half a lemon. Pour boiling wate over the dates, drain and place on a dish to dry in hot oven. then remoYe the pits and cut in sections. Mix als the fruit together, then dispose i1 glasses, pouring the fruit sirup oye. it. Whip the cream and pipe it above the fruit; serve very cold.
 Prune and Cottage Cheese salad.-I
 Soak choice prunes over night cool. until tender. When cold cut opea. remove the stones. and cut the pruneh. smooth even pieces. Press cottaa cheese for an hour or longer. then cui in half-inch cubes. For each sevi1s beat two tablespoonfuls of thick prur juice, teaspoonful each of lem juice and sugar or honey and ts tablespoonfuls of olive oil until thids Place a layer of the prunes on lettuc hearts, the cheese above. Pour oye the dressing and serve at once.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Visit Graves of Hero Dead.

The British church army has organ ized a series of personally conducted visiting parties to soldiers graves in France. The sight of widows, fathers and mothers, some bent with age, burdened with floral tributes to "the glorious dead" starting out from Char ing Cross or Victoria stations on their sad pilgrimage is hardly less depress- ing than were the scenes attending the arrival of the hospital trains in war times. Through the Church army, rela- tives of men who died in France, but who may be unable to meet expenses incidental to such trip, are provided free tickets.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

fee infusion, one pound of flour Drowned to medium brown, two pounds of seeded raisins, two pounds of currants or sultana raisins, one pound of candied cherries, one pound of citron. sliced very thin, two table spoonfuls of ground cinnamon, one tablespoonful of cloves, one small nut meg grated, and one teaspoonful of black pepper. Add one teaspoonful of soda to the molasses. Add more flour if needed and use it unbrowned. Mix and bake in a slow oven.
 Ginger Cream.--Maze a custard of the yolks of four eggs and the whites Of two, four tabespoonfHls of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of preserved gin ger sirup, and one pint of milk. Just before the custard is done add enough gelatine to slightly thicken and let it completely dissolve. As soon as the custard coats the spoon set the dish in cold water to arrest the cooking. Turn into molds. Sprinkle each mold with preserved ginger
 Baked Apple Dumplinas-Select tart apples that do not lose their shape in cooking. Pare evenly, after the cores are removed Put the apples into enough water to float them, and add one cupful of water. Cook until almost done. Remove from the sir-.p and cook the sirup until thick Place each apple in a square of pastry. Fill the cavities with sugar and lemon juice, and drop the thickened sirup over the top of the apples. Moisten the edges of the pastry and press to- gether over the top of the apple. Put in baking tin and bake nice brown. Serve with cream just sour enough to be thick. adding powdered sugar and nutmeg.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

1 The Buried City, where masses or burned clay broken up like common bricks have crashed down and crushed and covered some of the best examples | of pagodas, is a somewhat melancholy sight. reminiscent of Pompeii. But | there remain rare pagodas and dainty sculptures, and a gracefully curved | parapet on the churchlike rock in the foreground The Buried City occupies six or eight acres At this point the wall is 800 feet in height. The slide came on the under side of the top stratum.
 Rising nearly 200 feet above the level floor in a deep pocket" of the canyon is a stately columnar entrance, lately christened the Royal Gateway. It leads into sculptured foyer ex- | tending back 600 feet, and having the characteristics of a superb art gallery in which almost any sculptured figure sought may be found. In the center, a considerable distance from the open l ing, stands a group of five columns on a tall base, all white as marble. Four hundred feet up on the hard, cor rugated gray slope where the noun tains rise beyond is perched majes- tically a castellated lordly palace, the Citadel, which the imagination swiftly world height overlooking sapphire tides. It is a castle of dreams.
 Pillars of Hercules.
 The gigantic Pillars of Hercules, dwarfing those of the Temple of Bacchus, symboize enduring strength and defy time. Light gray and red, with supporting half-lengths at regu- lar intervals, each with its ornate abatus, they seemingly hold up the Sierra. The White Chapel is what the name implies At each corner the walls are buttressed like the old Cali fornia mission. It resembles in gen. eral form some of Mexico's ancient churches. Unlike them, however, it is daintily chased and decorated, with many inches containing appropriate ] statuettes.
 Geologically Red Rock-so named be cause that color predominates-dat back to the later Tertiary period, when the canyon evidently was a swamp teeming with fauna. Today it Is fos- sil field virtually unexplored and likely to yield abundantly. Cursory search has disclosed remains of camels, horses, elephants. mastodons and other mammalia. At the base of the Tem- pie of the Sun William Mulholland, chief engineer of the Los Angeles aqueduct. recently picked up the pet rifed heel-bone of the largest sabre toothed tiger ever found. Caves abound, and in one of these was dis covered a collection of Indian pottery worth thousands of dollars. It con sisted of 47 pieces, placed in orderly fashion against the walls, and covered inches deep with dust. Some of the pieces were remarkably thin and almost glazed, pigments having been applied before burning. The Shoshones and Flutes were the Indian tribes that for merly ranged here, but this pottery TOW discovered is far superior to any of their known work.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Wireless for Venezuela.

So great is the propagandist power of the modern press that the wonders of the wireless are commonly taken for granted by the veriest child. Yet the resolution of the Venezuelan gov ernment to install a wireless apparatus in the environs of Caracas. the capital city, was of such tremendous impor- tance and news value. that 1t occupied a good part of the first page of the Universal on October 16 the account being printed in large type and "fea- tured"
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Drowned Out.

"Is Chiggersville planning a civic center?"
 "No," replied Squire Witherbee. We haven't gotten that far along yet, but there was some talk of startin' a community sing"
 Didn't the project go through?"
 No. The village basso Sam Job bles, who runs fish market down on Main street. sang so loud that every body else got disgusted an quit so we sorter let the matter drop."- -Bir- mingham Age Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

Apple Snow.-Pare and quarter tar apples, add boiling water and cook uni til tender. Press through sieve. T9 two cupfuls of pulp add q half cupfu. of honey and the grated rind of hals a lemon, with the juice. Heat to th@ boiling point, add one and one-hals tablespoonfuls of granulated geIatins softened in one-third of a cupful os cold water and stir until the gelatins is melted. Chill, and when the mix ture begins to jelly, add the stiffa beaten whites of two eggs, and beas with a Dover egg beater until very 'ne Turn into a mold, and when firm serve unmolded with cream or boiled custard.
 Compete of Make q sirr of sugar or honey and half a cupfa. of water. Peel and scrape two os three bananas, then cut in thin slice add to the sirup and boil, shaking thf pan to cook all sides evenly. Add little lemon rind or orange rind fOS flavor to the sirup. Skim the banaDa as they soften, to plate When are cooked, boil down the sirup llS tie, and when cool add the bananas.
 Fruit SaIad.-For each service tasH slice of pineapple, the flesh of ona fourth of grapefruit, half a cannes pear, three heart leaves of lettuce, tw tablespoonfuls of fruit juice (canne' fruit juice may be used), half a teH spoonful of lemon juice, two table spoonfuls of olive oil and one-fours of a teaspoonful each of salt and par rika. Arrange the fruit on the lel tuce. Beat the salad dressing ingreGl ents with a Dover egg beater, pour oye the fruit, and serve at once.
 To avoid monotony have variety \ breakfast foods. Non of the foocl named should be omitted from llI daily diet. Plenty of fruit and vegepl bles are absolutely essential and do n'I stint them on wholesome fats Plenq of butter or egg yolk with whole mlI is another necessity.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

a list" largest shade Kennedy Charlottesville Ind that it is Huntington This of 99 feet while the Huntington a
 of is spread of 40@ The circumference 1 foot is 51 o which the In be Crclevfle Logan 
  in A. D Dart live oak" South Brunswick a I a 26
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

uOuHN6u DJ N1cJ. 0Cli' 1Cpl SC 0' Squier, chief signal officer of the army.
 The method, it was said makes long-distance telephone communication virtually Hmitless. Conversations from Argentina to Alaska will be a matter of course, provided single wires are strung between the points mentioned. The new method will save telephone and telegraph companies large sums of money, as by its use one wire will do the work now done by ten or more.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Beniamin Franklin gave this ad vice to a young man: keep an exact account both of your expenses and your income If you take the pains at first to mention particulars, 1t will have this good effect-you will dis cover how wonderfully small, trifling expenses mount up to large sums; and will discern what might have been and may for the future be saved without occasioning any great incon- venience."
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

T says: There are many famous trees. For example, there is Liberty tree on the campus of St. Johns college at Annapolis under which a treaty with the Indians was signed in 1852 The experts tell us this tree is close to 800 years old. We all know of the Will liam Penn Treaty tree, beneath which Washington took command of the con- tinental army. At Oberlin is the elm on the corner of the campus under which was the first log house in which
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23


 
  the
  with al splendor 0 to homny blackberry and other like dicaces a big "possum"
  to
  luld unmndful ambition world
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

developed and maintained at the erald div and regmental established the department pertaining polo activities possible relations between polo in the service aud Organizations polo
  the
  requisiOn the necessary equipment, including saddles sticks, balls, tournament the
  issuef from he department.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

meats are coih- monly served, as in cool weather the body is more active, burns up more fuel and IS able to digest heavy and heart fer foods.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

problem IS it { with fussy, fiH icky people whl have troubIes0n
 digestions. Al. m o s t anybodI can digest such a dish as the fol lowing, however
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

made of suet and fruit are most enjoyed. With butter and egg at such prices, most housewives will curtail the rich cake making.
 Fruit Cake.-Take one pound each of butter and sugar, twelve eggs, one cupful of New Or leans mOlasses, one cup
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

Wired wireless" guiding radio by of
  i explained
   reliability
  of be- ing dinused a of which the
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

For instance, Representative Thomas of Kentucky, in speaking of pro posed adjournment of congress. is quoted by the Congressional Record. in part as follows:
 Mr. Thomas. And that would bring q change of living conditions from eold-storage junk and indifferent cooking to the fresh, pure food and good cooking of the countryside Con gress could there mingle with the thrifty sons and fair daughters of the soil and breathe the inspiration of
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

tiuftt Nut, Date and choco. late Sweetmeat.-Heal four tablespoonfuls of honey or maple sirup t the boiling point; adi half a pound of the slightly sweet dippiDs chocolate and let stand over hot water until tbs chocolate is soft; adA one naeka ora of dota
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
"Wired Wireless" land Everybody Talking at Once

ERFECTIoN which fewest possibly carried simultaneously by wire thousands of miles apart will soon be
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
HEAT-PRoDUcINe FOODS.

Our thoughts determine our acts and therefore our lives, as well as the in huenee of our lives upon all about us. either by way of good or by way of hindrance with absolute precision,- Ralph Waldo Trine.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

of staff, Which says among other things:
 It is the desire of the war depart ment that polo should be one of the games to be encouraged and devel- oped throughout the army. To accom- plish the aims for which this game is fostered in the service, namely, the development of horsemanship, skill and daring on the part of officers and enlisted men, commanding officers will utilize all means at their command ta further the interests of this snort.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Cod-storage Junk vs. Cooking of the Countryside

OCCASIONALLY critic the opinion that good deal V daerenee
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

Gods great out-of-doors is ever cau. ing, and if we do not heed it's cap 1t will send us in bills that will cal for heavy and sometimes frightful set dement's.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
WHAT TO EAT.

Every child has the inalienable right to be loved; to have it's individ- uality respected; to be trained wisely in mind, body and soul; to be pro- tected from disease, from evil inilu- ences and evil persons and to have a fair chance in life. That state is de- linquent which does not ceaselessly strive to secure these inalienable rights to it's children.-Indiana's Child Creed.
 If the family have good appetite he nlanning of q meal is mt s11eh
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Make Your Entry Now for the ''Who's Who in Trees"

vTAsHINGToNA nauguaed by the
 and of United States Charles Lap
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

During the winter months in the northern states pork and other fat
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
Army Is to Play Polo, the Next Thing to Real War

 about thing The authorizes publication the chief of Sfan Mhich other
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

This is the time of year when rich cakes like fruit cakes and buildings
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

At this season sweetmeats are ver. popular. The following is whoIesoms0
 ovJ ,,0+ l,,.,1 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Business on
the stock exchange yesterday with a
turnover OF approximately 100000
shares. was characterized by sue
eession of the most amazing move
ments in the recent history OF the in
stitution.
Beginning hal, an hour later than
usual because of the tie-up OF local
and suburban traffic, caused by the
storm. the market opened al gains o.
one 10 sevea points for many OF the
better known Issues, the rally being
bzsed largely on further hetterment
shown by foreign exchange.
Much Of the early rise resulted from
short covering and as soon as that
movement had run It's course leaders
promptly reacted. BY midday when
call money ruled at / per cent, pres
sure OF professional character was
resumed, all early gains being replaced
by extreme losses OF five 10 II points
u speculative issues and tive to five
inong more stable shares.
Whan 1t became eviden, in the final
hour that the usual Friday demand
for call money over the week end
would not materialize, loans fell by
rapid stages to 10 per cent. and the
entire list shot briskly upward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE 70 BUILDING
CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Education of Grant
ptstrict OF Marion county, state OF
West Virginia, will on Monday, March
u 1890, at meeting OF said
Board in the school building at Mon
ongah, West Virginia. open sealed
proposals for the construction Of q four
room addition to the school building
"a Monongeh, Vast Virginia, in ac-
eordaneh with the prepared plans and
speet ftcatiens for same which may be
seen and inspected either at the et-
flee OF T. q. Price, Secretary OF the
Beard, Ut Monongah, West Virginia,
-ser at the office Of H. r. Giffin,
Engine eFins Department, The consoli.
cation Coal Company, Fairment, West
Nifsinia, or the office Of County
Superintandent OF Schools, Fairmont,
West virginia.
All proposals shall be sealed in q
white opaque envelope and must be
n the hands. OF the Secretary OF the
Beard on or before FEBRUARY 3Sth,
1890; every such proposal must DO
accompanied by certified check in
favor OF the Board for Five Hundred
Dollars tS500.00), as evidencing that
The party bidding will In good faith
7eAter into contract for the consttuc,
ltion Of said building in ACCORDANCE
with his proposal and the conditions
FesaEding same. The successful bidder
shall be required to give bond, with u
surety or sureties satisfactory TO the
beard, in double the amount OF the
contract price conditioned upon the
faithful construction and completion
% said building in accordance with
the plans and specifications and the
tprning over OF same to the Board
Tree from liens or claims OF any kind.
The Board reserves the right TO re.
ject any or all bids.
Published by order OF the Board
this 9th day OF January, 1920.
T. G. PRICE,
Secretary, The Board OF Education OF
TIE District of Grant in the County
, ef Marion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. while prices
averaged lower on the Pittsburgh
stock Exchange, the market here held
ell considering the slumb (which
teak place in similar class of stocks
N New York. Arkansas Gas sold
depn 70 22h. new low mark. but
recovered 10 Is at the close, leaving
net loss Of only y for the day.
Guffey Oil was under pressure most
q the day and declined from 80 to
aet&, . net loss OF III. Barnsdall waA
eoMparatiyely. dull and sold on from
sah to STA. Lone Star Gas, Mar
md Refining and Oklahoma Gas were
Al fairly active and held steady at
the close. Oklahoma Producing and
Refining and Kay County Gas closed
9 shade higher. Ohio Fuel Supply
declined u 10 ~. but the Fest of the
group was dull hut steady.
IN the miscellaneous list westins-
house Mectrb was the weakest fea..
'ture. declining from 51ss-to leh and
closing at 80 bid. westinghouse Air
Brake sold unchanged at 113. There
was not much doing in glass stocks.
and prices were nominally unchanged.
With the exception OF the first 3hs
there was a substantial rally in
LIBERTY bonds both here and in New
York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07
lei .ASSIF led ADV E.R TISINCs
\ TWO ceNTs AWoRo cAsa WITH ORDER
Farms FOR SALE

FOR sALE-I5o acre Washington GO.
Penna, farm on Pennsyisania r. R
and proposed Waynesburg anu Waih-
iugton concrete State highway. via
Amity. Two seven room houses. slate
roofs. modern bath room. soil. barns,
fruit. Al. H. II. conger Hackney.
Pa 1=2s-st-722s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-salesman and collector to
live In small town near Fairmont,
Live wire proposition. Experience
unnecessary. Article sells in every
home. Coed chances for advancement.
Can earn from $40 to $50 per week,
Apply In person 40 Main st,
a-5-3t- 72Ah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-07

WANTED-Laberers for steam shovel
work. Good wages. good boarding
camp. Apply The Foundation Co.,
Roaee, Pa. 2-6-6t-7251
WANTED-Mep for Detective work,
Write J. Canoe, Former Govt De-
tective, panville, III. 1-S1-It-723S