davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Az

The woman who lives several
miles from a grocery store always
wants plenty Of lemons on hand
but sometimes hesitates to buy
them by the dozen for fear Of.
waste.
Lemons can be kept in cold wa.
ter 10 cover for an almost indeft.
mite period. OF course the water
must be changed every day or so
but the satiQaction Of knowing
there's lemon in the house more
than makes up for the effort.
! always keen plenty Of lemons
IN the house and feel prepared fol
any emergency. Colde tea or ho;
tea is made or ruined by the pres
ence Of this fruit.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breaktast-lce6 currants, scram-
bled eggs, corn mullins, coffee.
Luncheon Salmon croquettes,
new peas in cream sauce, chocolate
cream cakes, tea.
Dinner Consomme, mock filet
Mignon, baked potatoes, buttered
caaliflower, romaine salad, rasp-
berry water Ice, cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
These salmon croQuettes are
very good and do not necesltate
deep fat frying. While the deep fat
fried dish never seems hearty and
heating when It reaches the table
1t is sort Of a hot process for the
cook.
SALMON CRoQUETTES.
cup cooked salmon.
cup mashed potato.
l egg.
! tablespoon lemon Juice.
Salt and pepper.
Pour lemon Juice over fish Mix
fish and mashed potato thorough
". Add egg and seasoning and
beat well. Make into small Gro
quotes. Put In a pan with melted
butter, put a BIT Of butter on each
croquette and bake in a hot oven.
RASPBERRY WATER ICE.
2 quarts raspberries.
! 81 cups sugar.
Q cups water.
Sprinkle berries with sugar and
let stand two hours, tightly COW
cred. Rub through a coarse sieve.
Add water and freeze. To freeze
use three parts Of ice to one Of
coarse salt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

Since the nnt American well be-
gan producing OIL at Arandsord, Pa.
81 years ago, the United States
has produced two-thtrds Of the
worlds petroleum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

Think Of the days when q nlcke.
would buy 9 Rdsy ice cream soda.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14
Ito Be cortlnued.)
Eue,yFIouer
Has a Story
A!Nk Oun
THE DAFFoDIL

II your sweetheart sends yol
jonqulls, his message Is 81 desire
a return OF Affection" But beware
Of giving him daffodlis unless you
really do not love him, because
they signify unrequited affection.
Called Golden Bowl
The Turks call the daffodI the
golden bowl, and In China Il Is
known as shin sin ia, which msauf
water fairy flower. Homer refers
TO this flower as an emblem OF
deceltfulntss, because, while Il de-
l::hts with It's beauty, II was be-
'isvsd In ancient times that the
oso: produced stupor and some
times death.
The datfodil also has It's place
in Greek mythology. Pluto, king
Of the internal regions, one day
saw Prosperpina and Immediately
determined TO marry her. He knew,
however, that Ceres, goddess Of
agriculture would never allow her
daughter to accompany him TO the
underworld.
Venus Created paffodlls.
One day Prusperpha was gath
ering flowers while her mother
rested on the shores Of a beautiful
lake. Pluto, with the help Of Ven
rs, decided 10 entice Prosperp;na
away. So the goddess Of love
caused lovely flowers to spring up
just ahead Of the girl. Pluti sud-
denly caught Prosper2ina and car
ried her of. Ceres did not hear
the screams Of her daughter be-,
cause the heavy perfume OF the
daffodils, which Venus had caused
to spring up, had dulled her lenses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

Sprinkle berries with sugar and
let stand two hours, tightly COW
cred. Rub through a coarse sieve.
Add water and freeze. To freeze
use three parts Of ice to one OF
coarse salt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-14

Redemption Of Dough
nuts.

- = = : = - q
nuts.
BY E RAY BAKER.
tCopyright 1920, BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
I:IRGNIA, in her twentieth
year, was an accomplished
young lady, IN addition to
bang The village belle. She play.
"a the violin, was an athletic
young woman; and the histriomc
ability she displayed In amateur
theatricals made many o sage
forecast a life Of fame for her in
the films.
Wayne was the only young man
70 be shown partially IN her dis
tffbudon Of fayors. She treated
al her suitors very sWeetiy but
70 Wayne she gave her love, and
& was certain that his financial or
( social Standing had tothing to do
With his being honored.
Wayne was an orphan, but his
Z uncle had adopted him and left
him al his property when death
! stepped In a few years'back. The
property, consisted Of a piece OF
scrub land on the village ont.
skirts and a ramshackle house on
Il. Wayne at twentythree, dwelt
IN the shack and clerked in Han.
natord's grocery.
The death Of Ylrginia's father
put her In. the orphan class with
Wayne. When probate court 90.
i through Virginia had the famiB
oof over her and that was all. In
order to make o living she opened
Q bakeShop In the front OF the
house. And that was where the
trouble started.
Wayne objected to the bake.
shop. he had higher ideas for his
fiancee. Why couldn't she teach
music or become a gymnasium
instructor, or even 80 to Califor.
mia and get into the films? he
wanted to know.
Because none Of those things
appeal to me as a means of sup.
port" she retorted. II like music
and athletics and theatricals as
Q pasttme, but for making money
] prefer mixing dough"
The Haggard bakeshop did a
good business, and the big, BROW,
.sugared doughnuts made there
proved It's principal advertising
medium. People came from all
over the country to buy VIrsinia's
doughnuts.
The greater the prosperity o.
the hakeshop business the strong.
or became Wayne's protests.
why don't you get into some
thing else yourself" she flared up
at him one night when he was a
Eallar. "You don't seem to be do.
ing so much. Clerking In a grocery
im't much ahead Of mixing,
mo, HTya-.,, &c.,, a. a.,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ADVANCE GUARD OF
 FOREIGN RACERS OIl
 GROUND FIR CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 9, The advance guard of European racing drivers who will compete for the $50,- GOO prize money at the 500-mile Inter- national Sweepstakes at the Indianap- olis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 31, arrived in this city yesterday.
 Jules Goux, three times a contender on the Indianapolis track and winner of the 1913 classic, along with Me chanics De Iu and John, arrived yes terday and will be followed by Andre Boiliot and the three Peuseot cais which Goux, Boillot and an American driver, who will be signed in a few days, will drive in the 500-mie race.
 This is Goux's fourth visit to Indian apolis and he stated in broken Engilsn yesterday that he was glad to be back again in the Hoosier capital? He stated that the three Peugeot ears were speedy and in excellent condition. The cars were brought over on the same boat on which the first foreign racing con tingent sailed, and Boillot remained with the mounts and will see them safely landed at the Speedway.
 Gouz stated yesterday that he and his companions would live at a down. town hotel until the arrival of the Peu- geotS. when they would take up quar- ters near the race track and live with their cars until after the race.
 The announcement that an American driYer would be the third member of the Peugeot team will be of interest to members of the racing fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
SLOW MOVIES SHOW
 UP B|G TIRE TESTS

Slow motion pictures of the type that have amused movie devotees by slow 1 ing down swiftly-moving bodies to the
 point where every action may be ana ] lyzed, have been utilized by the United 1 States Tire company for q scientific | study of just what happens when a ! heavily loaded motor truck climbs a
 curb, drops off an elevation or bumps l over a railroad track.
 | This is the first time this very val
 aable form of photography has been used by q tire company. The results obtained were so successful that the pictures were shown at a meeting of the executive committee and directors of the United States Rubber company. Among the questions the picture will aid in solving are the effects of heavy 1 blows on highways, trucks, loads and tires.
 The experiments took place at the company's truck tire factory at Provi- dence. While the pictures contained
 many spectacular elements, their chief
 value lay in the scientific results ad- duced
 The most thrilling test from the spec
 tators' standpoint was the truck jump.
 A two-ton truck weighing 6400 pounds and carrying a load of 44o0 pounos,-
 making total weight of 1o,S00 pounds
 for the tires-got under full headway on an asphalt runway. While running at top speed it mounted q sharp incline
 eighteen inches high set in it's path and made an eighteen foot jump through
 the air before it struck asphalt At the take off the truck was registering twenty miles an hour. The truck was equipped on the rear with eight-inch Hobby cord pneumatic truck tires, and the front with six-inch tires of the same sort.
 The truck made the jump eight times and the experiments came to an enf without the slightest damage to the tires. When the tests had been con cluded members of the company's tech nical staff dissected the tires in q search for evidences of damage bus none were found.
 the International Motor company a few weeks ago equally good results were obtained on Hobby cord pneumatics was that the tires on the trucks were a set every one of which had already travelled more than 25,000 miles. They all went through the grueliing jumps l without injury.
 Another highly spectacular per formance for the movie fans was given ! when truck weighing with it's load | f5,S00 pounds was set astride d rail- road track at such an angle that one | rear wheel and one front wheel were in | close contact with the steel rails. When ! an attempt was made to extricate the ! truck from that position the wheels | spun around, the big ''nobs" on the ! tread beating a. tattoo against the rails l and causing so much friction that q 1
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

column of scmoke fIoated up. When the truck finally bumped it's way off the track, it was found that the tires had chewed- ruts in the ties at the points where the wheels had spun around. But the tires bore no marks of injury. This experiment was re- garded as a most thorough test of the tread strength of the tires
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

The judge suspended sentence and folks are trying to find her a job. HOUSTON CAR MEN
 WILL WEAR FEM TOO HOUSTON - Permission to wear overalls and form overall clubs was granted street ear men here by the company manager.
 One third of the babies in India die before their second year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

me inta trouble any mo-" Thus spake Austin Mccarthy. up on a charge oi assault and battery. The judge said, Go ahead" And Austin sailed Tor Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

in Lako Como. has been bequeathed by Caprani. the Italian millionaire. who died recently at Bellagio, to King Albert of Belgium. in tribuse 10 his war services. Tourists have never been permitted to invade this island.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
PICKS CUBA PEACE
 TO HONOLULU SCRAPS

HONOLULU-'I swear to Pete. jedge, I'd rather leave dis country than go stick around and have m ywfie git
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

STOLE BECAUSE OF
 NGER-PEOPLE AID TOLEDO-EliZabe beth Barry, Is, stole T Liberty bond here because she was hungry, she said. She bought food and clothing with the proceeds of the bond
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

With the den,dnd fo7 the Paige Six>55 far e1> oeeding our utmost pro- duetio1: efforts. q prompt decision IS ddvisdbIe. Orders placed notO n,ean jlist.so much uloTe of cha best touring s>dSon 1S sared jor your eryo9uierss
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

BELGIAN KING GIVEN ISLAND GENEE A-The island of COmacina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
PH|LL|ES SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Braves Take Morning Contest
Over Cravath's Nine; Athletics
Divide With Red Sox.

The Phllies split even in their Memorial
Day double-headcr with Boston, the
Braves taking the morning contest, al,
while the Phillies took the afternoon
session Both games were featured by
home runs by Cy Williams. Alexander
won his twelfth straight game, when the
cubs defeated Cincinnati, 81. in the MORN
inI game In the afternoon game, the
Reds won over the Cubs, AZ. st. LOUIS
and Pittsburg divided honors, the former
winning the morning game, Sd, and the
latter the afternoon game, IA. Brook
lvn took both ends of double header
over the New York Giants, winning o.
and So.
The best tho Macks could do was to
break even with the Red Sox, winning one
game "a and losing the other 81. The
Browns changed their luck after seven
straight losses and defeated Chicago 20
in the first game of double header,
Shockcr holding the visitors safe through
out. Chicago won the second game 5-3
in ten innings. The Indians ran wild
Yesterday and took n double victory
from Detroit, winning ID and %.
The Yankees won both games over the
Senators, in two contests featured by
another home run for Ruth, bringing ms
total TO twelve and a record crowd OF
nearly 10000 people. The scores we're
10. and &c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
FRANCE BREAKS
HIGH JUMP MARK
High School Track Athlete Clears
Bar at Five Feet, Ten
Inches.

kid France again broke the High
Schools record for the high jump AZ
tho dual meet with Chester AZ Swarth-
more College His Jump was FIVE feet,
ten inches three inches better than
tho last made at pcrkIomcn
lie has been tho season $ high
man IN points scored with H. the results
Of two first places and 2 second IN three
meets. Johnny Webb also earned
his letter when he won two second places
at the Chester meet
The Chester meet ended the 1920 season.
The team has been without veterans
around which 10 build and has been made
m az green material this wear The mon
who viii receive lcttcrs for track arc.
Mgr. Cochran. France. Webb. Schaofcr,
Isentz, Jacobson and perhaps Thatcher
At a meeting terminating the meet
France was elected Captain Of the 1921
trackmen in appreciation Cf his never
failing efforts and finc showing this season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
DELAWARE STATE SHOOT.
Big Event 10 he Held al Grounds Of
Wilmington Association on Thursday.

On Thursday afternoon Of this week
the big Delaware State Shoot viii be form
ally opened on the grounds of the VIII
mlnCton TrapshoOting Association, when
trapshooters from all sections will assemble
Ia compete for the valuable trophies and
prizes offered
The Wilmington Club has arranged
a program which no doubt will SUIT all as
both money and prizes will be given and
all that is necessary for shooter to do 10
be eligible for both is to enter for targets
only
OF course. the major event Is the Della
ware State championship which will
consist Of 800 l6-yard tasgets. The winner
swill receive the American Trapshooting
ASSOCIATION State Championship trophy,
and have his railroad and Pullman fare
paid to and from the Grand American
Handicap and in addition TO this. the
Wilmington Trapshooting Association will
give the champion $50 IN cash if he at
tends the Grand American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
HIGH WINS SEVENTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST
Cherry and White Now in Fine
Stride; Take Double Bill From
NorristoWn.

High stopped the fast Norristown
High at Norristown yesterday in both
games of the holiday bill. Captain
"Chick" Lannan opened the morning
game making his first win, this season
10 For the first time this season 'Chick'
was given the proper support and al
though little off in control, he had the
Norristown boys eating out of his hand,
allowing five scattered hits and tanning
eleven.
Brzelli, the blue and white hurler had
bad day his delivery was touched for
10 safeties, while only one batsman was
fooled by his shoots. II was heady
base running however, combined with a
few timely hits that paved tho victory
for the locals
Bob" Tribit furnished the only feature
of the morning game when he robbed
Kceler of would-be triple by a running
one hand catch in deep left field. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
HARLAN LOSES.
Lorraine With McGonigle on Mound
Defeats Shipbuilders.

Lorraine defeated Harlan 4-3 vester-
dav afternoon, when McGonigle showed
his worth to the shipbuilders The
Lorraine nine had four double plays to
their credit during the game Pierson
caught q fine game. had two hits and
stole three bases. Score by innings:
Lorraine ........ o 100 l ] 0 2 O o.
Harlan .... COS 900 O 0 O-3
Earned runs. Lorraine. Harlan !
Stolen bases. Pierson, 3; Smith. Three
base hit. Donohue Double plays. Scott
to Vernon, Mayhart Martin and Dolan.
Gilbert to Vernon. Patterson, Hopewell
and Vernon: Hopewell to Vernon. Struck
out, by Hughes. 5; McGonigle, |. Base
on balls. McGonigle. 2: Hughes, 8 Sacri-
fee hits, Scott, Gilbert. Mayhart, Martin
Wild pitches. Hughes, 2. Umpire, Jack"
Met 10wan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
DELAwARE-swARTHMoRE GAME.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. June The Athletic Council
yof Delaware College desires to correct
q mistake made in q Sunday newspaper
relative to the Swarthmore baseball
game. This game viii be played on
Frazer field Newark, Thursday. Of this
week, instead Of Saturday, as announced
On Saturday there will be a dual field
and track meet on Frazer field between
Muhlenburg and Delaware Maryland
State viii be here for a baseball game
next Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
M|DDLETOWN NINE WINS
OVER RICHARDSON PARK
Suburbanites Defeated by Hard
Hitting of Middletown
Sluggers.

Middletown. June Middletown won
its third consecutive game of the season
here Yesterday when they took the fast
Richardson Park team into camp, to 3.
The local lads got off to flying start,
scoring four runs in the first inning on
five consecutive hits after two men had
been retired. The Park boys, however,
put up game fight, coming within two
runs of tying the score. Middlctown' S
timely rally in the eighth, however, won
the game for the locals.
The home boys started the scoring IN
the first frame when Gibbs singled after
two men had been retired Walker fol-
lowed with a terrific clout over the center
field fence for a homer scoring two runs.
Weber single, Swain double and DAVIS
double accounted for the other two count
crs. At this stage Greenwich relieved
Tinsman and stopped further scoring.
The Park bows scored at intervals and
came within an ace Of tying the score IN
the seventh Middletown came back
strong in the eighth when Walkers single,
Webers double and Poorc S single scored
two more.
The game was one of the fastest, clean
est and most exciting ever seen on the
local field. the result being in doubt
throughout the entire contest. The hitting
al Walker, Weber and Swain featured for
the locals, while SWANS circus catch in
left was the star fielding stunt. Score by
innings:
r. II. r.
Richardson Park
01OO1 % 4
Middlctown O O0O2 x-7 II Q
Hits. off Tinsman. 3; II. Greenwich, Z;
Collins, = Earned runs. Middlctown, &.
Richardson Park. 3. Two-base hits,
Weber. SWAIN. Grccnwell, Il. Nichols. J.
Bradley, Stillwcl Home run, Walker.
Struck out, hv Collins. q. nv Greenwich. q.
Double plays, Swain to Gibbs. Sti!lwcll 70
Brand Left on bases, Mlddlctown, q,
Richardson Park, g. Stolen bases VIII
son. Walker, Davis. ]. Bradley Sacrifice
hit, r. Gibbs Base on balls of Collins, /,
Wild pitches, Collins, Passed balls.
Weber and Il. Nichols Time Of game,
1.35 Umpire Ellison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
STETSON DEFEATS WILMINGTON.

Philadelphia, Pa June 1.-Stetson
walloped the Wilmington aggregation
here Yesterday before record crowd by
she score Of 10-I.
Coffin. who twirled Saturday for
the visitors, was not IN trim, but was
forced to 60 on the mound owing to the
failure Of Myers to accompany the
team here.
SCORE W INNINGS.
Wilmington. -. @ 0 0 O O.
Stetson . 0I O O 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
SIMON LEADS SHOOTERS.

In the shoot Of the Avondale Gum Club
Yesterday afternoon George Simon led
the field Of amateurs with 143 breaks. with
George Baldwin runner-up and only one
target behind. George Simon recorded
a long run of 81 straight and Henry Win
chester. 81. unfinished, and ". Swayne
scored a 30 straight.
A. Parsons was the largest candy win
ner. winning three boxes at the candy
shoot of the P. B. & W. Gun Club at the
Todd's Cut grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
GENERAL CHEMICAL LOSES.

The Arden baseball team defeated the
General Chemical Company nine, at
Marcus Hook, yesterday afternoon, 10-5:
Null, Arden's pitcher held the Chemical
bows to four hits and struck out nine mcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
Annual Tennis Tournament.

The annual tennis tournament Of the
Wilmington Country Club will begin
Monday, June 7. A luncheon viii be
gwen at the club house at the opening Of
the meet Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor is
chairman of the committee in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01

ttire, Sooner or Later" starring Owen
Moore, which will have its last shoWngs
today and tomorrow.
THIRD GgHERATT0N" AT THE STRAND.
Mahion Hamilton and Betty Blythe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
IS 9 II u 10 4
NoRRIsrowN.

Three-base hits-Hayes Home runs
-Newlin. Struck out by Ramsay, 5;
by Dale, l. Double plays-Maxwell TO
Hayes. Whann to Anderson. Base on
balls off Ramsay, a off Dale, 2. Umpire
Boone, Norristown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01

are the two most prominent players in an
all-star cast seen IN The Third Genera
ton" tho Robertson-Cole Superior picture
40 tho Strand Theatre today. Henry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
Newark Wins From ST. Georges.

In a poorly played baseball game on
Saturday afternoon Newark defeated St
Georges by a score Of 10 to g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
ALL-WILMINGTONL LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Parksde. q: South Side-Eden, 6.
keystone, 10: Silverbrook, 2.
Defiance, Is: Neighborhood, z.
Eleventh Ward, z; Ninth Ward, Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
ST. HEDWIG'S WINS.

ST. Hedwig defeated the Emerald team
yesterday afternoon at Fourth and
Church. 1913, in one Of the best games
of the City League this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
AFTERNOON GAME.

In the afternoon game the versatile
"Buck" Ramsay. true 20 his usual good
form, duplicated his teammates morning
victory with q Oh WIN Buck was
master throughout the entire uino IN
nings. allowing only five EafotIes and
winning away five. DALI was hut hard
and frequently and managed 10 strike
out one,
This game was much faster than tho
morning game both teams PLAYING snap
py field game High counted run for
every inning with the exception Of the
third. which they made up for by putting
two across IN tho sixth The game
was without an individual feature play.
High meets Temple Prep here tomorrow.
The Temple aggregation is one oi the
premier teams of Philadelphia High
has won and lost four SO far this season,
the last seven games being wins in a row,
They have also made decisive scores
against teams credited with wins over
them at the seasons start The score.
W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by tho salts
faction OF many and will be to you Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
BROWNSON VS.. ST. ANNE'S.

Brownson will meet ST. Anne's this
evening at Gas in a Catholic Twilight
League game. All players are requested
to be on hand for the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01

Two-baSe hits 1ribit. Hayes, Lannan
Thrrc-hasc hits Dale, Murray Home
runs Murray Struck out hy Lannan.
II; by Brazch. 4 Double PLAYS Weiss
to Dale to Gross Sacrifice flies, Jones
Hit bv pitched bali Schultz Balls of
Lannan e. Of Rrazell, l. Wild pitches
Iannan Passed balls Maxwell I'm
pirp Boone Norrisfown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-01
Win Sixteenth Game.

Mohawk registered their sixteenth
victory Yesterday when they defeated
Defiance Midgets, 1876.