davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10

accepting the nomination as serv-
ice to the republican party.
For attorney general, there were
four nominations; These were:
Private Keith Edwards of Roose-
welt, c. o. Thompson of Chaves,
Harry S. Bowman of Santa Fe, and
Humphrey B. Hamilton of Lincoln
On the first ballot. Edwards led
with 444 votes. Bowman had 426,
Hamilton had 1S1 and Thompson
had 65. On the second ballot, Bow
man pulled out with 500 votes,
Edwards receiving 507 and Hamil-
ton 81.
Conway Is Nominated.
Mrs. Luella Clark OF Hidalgo
nominated John V. Conway of San
ia Fe county, assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction, for
the office of superintendent. He
was nominated by acclamation.
Nelson A. Field, present commits
sioner of public lands, was nomi-
mated in the same fashion, as was
Hugh H. Williams, present mem
ber of the state corporation COM
mission.
For the office of justice of the
supreme court, Senator II. b. Holt
made a strong speech in comimen-
dation Of Chief Justice Frank w
Parker and placed his name in
| nomination. A. B. Renehan an.
nounced that since Santa Fe county
had been showered with honors, il
would not present the name OF
| 7. b. Catron and Parker was
named by acclamation.
When nominations for lieuten.
| ant governor were called again
Catron nominated John S. Clark
of San Miguel and Nestor Montoya
presented the name of Maj. II, r
, Grille of Albuquerque. Clark:
name was withdrawn by the Sar
! Miguel delegation and the nomina
ton went to Grille by acclamation
| He is undoubtedly the youngest
man ever named for the office.
Modesto c. Ortiz presented the
name of Nestor Montoya, of Berna-
mo COUNTY for representative IN
congress. Senator Holt moved thai
the nomination be made unanimous
and Montoya made a brief talk to
| the delegates promising to conduct
a vigorous campaign.
Larrazolo To support Ticket.
The question as to Mechem's con-
stitutionality to run for governor
was settled when his resignation
was presented to Governor o. A,
Larrazolo and accepted promptly
Senator Holt announced during one
of his talks that Governor LARA
zolo had assured him that he would
vigorously support the ticket dur
ing the coming campaign.
Before the close of the conven-
ton, Judge Mechem, the guberna-
torial nominee, was called to the
platform for an address. He was
introduced by Chairman Leahy as
the friend of all men, the cham
pion of justice and fairness"
He asserted in his talk that he
appreciated the honor, although he
felt his shortcomings, yet with
the confidence of the republican
convention behind him, he was able
to put behind all his misgivings and
disinclination.
(COntinued on Page TWO)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
Police Give Chase
To Supposed Cat;
Capture POrcupine

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEl
Denver, Colo, Sept. 9.--Two po-
lice officers and a porcupine en-
gagged in an exciting pursuit ant
battle in the streets of Denver tot
night resulting in capture of the
animal after chase by automo
bile for several blocks and painful
casualties which required attention
of the police surgeon.
The officers, Patrolmen M. s
Madigan and William Kearn, were
returning from a burglar alarm
when their attention was diverted
by what appeared to be a beauti-
full angora cat running along the
street. They gave chase and the
cat speeded up. After several
blocks the police car came abreast
of the beast and both officers
sprang out and grasped the animal.
Quills in hands and arms spurrej
the officers to renewed efforts and
the animal eventually was placed
in box and brought to police
headquarters for exhibition.
How the porcupine got into the
city is a mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
LARRAZOLO TO SUPPORT
TICKET OF CONVENTION
WHICH CAST HIM ASIDE
WOMAN WITH BABE
DENIED ADMISSION
INTO MISSOURI PEN

Jefferson City. Mo, Sept. O.
Mrs. Margaret Burlington, con-
victed in a federal court in
Wisconsin of having used the
mail to defraud and sentenced
to three years Imprisonment,
was refused admission to the
Missouri state penitentiary to-
day because she had a six
months-old baby with her, A
deputy marshal started back to
Wisconsin with Mrs. Burlington
and the baby.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
u. S. Cruiscr Aground i.

washington, Sept. 3. = TIE
armored cruiser Pittsburgh is
aground in the Baltic sea three
miles off Iibau, on the coast of
Courland A report received at the
navy department today from Vice
Admiral Huse on board the Pitts
burgh did not indicate whether the
vessel was in serious danger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
New York, Sept. !.
Hon. Carl &. Magcc,
Morning journal,

Hon. Carl C. Magcc,
Morning journal,
Albuquerque, n. NJ:
just a word of personal ap-
probation for what you are do
ing. Cox has simply started out
on a tour of naligning, which,
of course, will ultimately result
In his destruction. This will, of
course, be met in most militant
manner by the courageous in
bteGrity of the republican press.
am very grateful for what you
are doing and will do to see that
the public gets real facts as TO
our purpose and activities and
ms 1aisiiying against us ana
also the facts as to the demo.
cratic activities; the bosses and
influences behind Cox's noninn-
ton; the quality of support in
large cities that lie is depending
on and the other banefuI in
fluences which he and they have
been mobilizing.
All cffors ut this time toward
the real facts being given to the
public make for national good.
We are ourselves trying to keep
the campaign on the highest
plane and shall not be deferred
from our discussion of serious
problems by this mudslinging
campaign by Cox.
Very kindest personal regards.
WILL ii. HAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
Governor Accepts Resigna-
ton of MeChem; Declares
He Will Not Bolt Party;
Name Rest of State Ticket
DELEGATES SHOW LACK
OF INTEREST IN WORK
Several Places Go Without
Nomination On First Call
, of Roll; albuquerque Gets
Two Named For Office.
. . . . . . . . . . . . o . .
G. o. p. 1920 TICKET

@ For presidential electors: f.
o A. Cahoon of Chaves, Antonio
o Gomez of Torrance, S. B.
O Davis, Jr.. of San Miguel.
. For representative in con- Z
o gress: Nestor Montoya of Ber- (
o nalillo.
= For governor: Merritt G.
y Mechem of Socorro. :
. For lieutenant governor:
o Herman r. Grille of Berna- I
@ lilo.
@ For justice of the supreme :
q court: Frank w. Parker of Z
o Dona Ana.
@ For secretary of state: ].
o Manuel Martinez of Union.
9 For auditor; Edward SAT- Z
@ ford of Santa Fe.
o For treasurer: Charles U.
q Strong of Mora.
o For attorney general: Harry
o S. Bowman of Santa Fe.
o For superintendent of pub Z
o lie instruction: J. V. Conway
o OF Santa Fe.
@ For commissioner of public Z
9 lands: Nelson A. Field of So
o corro.
o For corporation commits
9 sioner: Hugh IL. Williams of
. Luna.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
BLAME GAMBLERS FOR
RUMOR BABE is INJURED

Cincinnati, o., Sept. Com
menting on the rumor that Babe"
Ruth and other members of the
Yankee team had been injured.
Colonel Huston. part owner Of the
Yankees. today said he was in
formed by long distance telephone
from New York that it was be-
lieved the "sure thing gamblers
started the story. Il have no facts
ION which to base my charges" he
said. "but one can understand the
possibilities of gamblers getting
unfair odds through just such
tricks"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
500 Die In Quake.

Rome. Sept. 9.-More than 800
persons perished in the earthquake
disaster which shattered cities and
villages north of Florence on Tues
day morning. Relief work is being
done under difficulty in the ruined
mountain towns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
Plane Reaches Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. 9.-The
mail airplane which hoped of
from Omaha at 1916 o'clock this
afternoon, arrived at the landing
field here at 5:51 o'clock. The
plane was piloted by J: P. Mur-
ray, who replaced r. G. Page, the
aviator who began the flight, be-
cause of illness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
Colorado Women To Meet.

Denver, Colo. Sept. a.-The
twenty-sixth annual convention of
the Colorado federation of women's
clubs win be held m Fort Collins
September 2S to October l., accord
ing to an official call issued today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
BIG FUND PLAN
STILL ELUSIVE;
WITNESS FAILS
To ASSIST COX
Senate Investigating Com
mittee Learns G, 0, P.
Planned Intensive Cam
paignS in 81 Cities in us.
"SlNISTER" PURPOSES
ARE NOT ESTABLISHED
State and County Chiefs,
Not Upham, Fixed Quotas
in Their District Women
Slow to Contribute Money
t.r aoanlns yeussA. ssselA. .sAsso wlssl

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IgAsso wIHsl
Chicago, Sept. 9.--The senate
committee investigating campaign
expenditures tonight was divided
on the question of pursuing the
investigation of Governor Cox's
charges that millions are being
sought by the republican national
committee to corrupt the elec-
torate,
The republican attitude. as ex-
pressed by Senator Edge, is that
every lead offered by Governor
Cox and his supporters has been
pursued without proving any Sin
lister" counts in the democratic
presidential nominees charges
Senators Edge, Kenyon and Spen-
Ger, republicans, propose that the
committee drop the Cox charges
and move to Pittsburgh to inves-
tigate reports that the liquor in
terests are taking an active part
in the campaign.
Demos Oppose Plan.
The democratic view, however,
as expressed by Senators Reed and
Pomerene, is that the Cox charges
are being proven, and they desire
to go to New York.. subpoena Col
onel William Boyce Thompson,
chairman of the republican na-
tiona ways and means committee,
and other republican leaders, and
pursue the investigation further.
Saturday the committee expects
to question several girls from the
internal revenue office at Grand
Forks, N. D., where democrats
are said to have solicited $40 con-
tributions from girl clerks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
COX PLEDGES TO
| PUT IRISH CAUSE
BEFORE LEAGUE
The Democratic Nominee in
Speeches In Montana Con-
tinues Attacks on G. .0.P.
and Party Leaders.
= tsr MORNING ,ouss.l SPECIAL LEASED wras,

Butte, Mont, Sept. ga defin te
pledge to present the irish cause"
to the league of nations, in event
of his election, and further vigor-
Gus attack on republican lenders
and that party's contributions were
made tonight by Governor Cox of
Ohio in closing his Montana cam
| paign.
In three extensive speeches today
| at Helena, Anaconda and Butte.
and in a. half dozen rear platform
presidential candidate. concluding
the first week of his western tour,
| hammered the league, the ,repub-
lican corruption fund" and labor
| issues into his audiences.
81 would be my duty" he said,
'and very quickly availed of, as a
friend of peace, asserting the
friendly right of any member of
f, the league to present the Irish
cause to the attention of the
league under the authority given
by article eleven and give to Ire
| land or any other aggrieved people
| the opportunity to plead their
cause before the bar of civilized
opinion"
| Again Assails Hays.
Dealing with testimony before
! the senatorial investigating COM
! mittee a Chicago, Governor Cox
made fresh assaults upon viii
Hays, republican national chair
| man, Treasurer Upham and his
assistant, Henry M. Blair. The gov
| ernor declared that the Chicago
testimony had confirmed his "slush
| fund" charges on the heels of de-
malls by Mr.. Hays and other repub-
| lcan officials.
| His fund of arguments on the
| league, settlement of strikes by the
golden rule instead of with bay
! onets and progressiveism were
! given by the governor He also re-
| iterated attacks upon Senator
Harding, his republican opponent,
/, the senatorial oligarchy" and "big
! business. tut
The Irish question, Governor
Cox said, needs settlement 10 pro-
mote peace between the English
! speaking races. Reading Article
XI of the league covenant provid-
ing for consideration by the league
council or assembly of any inter-
national quosti ions whatever
(which threaten to disturb either
tie peace or the good understand
ing between hations,r Governor
Cox said that under existing c)n-
ditions the Irish question could
not be presented ito the bar of
| public opinion"
MANY Irish i'm America"
Under the league it can he
continued. "We have four times
as many people of Gaelic blood In
| the United States as there is in
Ireland, and their natural feelings
not only figure in our domestic re-
! lations but also stand like granite
between the stretching hands of
England and America. SO long.
therefore. as the Irish question re-
mains unsettled there will be some
! conflict in America with the idea
| of worldwide cooperation be-
tween the Englsh-speaking ma
| tions."
Governor Cox was introduced
here by Judge J. j. Lynch and by
Governor Stewart of Montana to
| other audiences. all of which gave
hearty receptions. Admirers at
Helena, where he spoke before 60
ing to Anaconda tor a o'clock
| theatec meeting and returning to
Butte this evening, put aoohrd the
| governors train a quarter of elk
| for a game dinner tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. SEPT. 9.-New Mexico
and Arizona: Fair Friday and Sat
urdav; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10
MAGEE GETS THANKS
FROM WILL H. HAYS
FOR JoRNAL STAND

The, The fons: 81 ? O to the
journal was ro>E 20, ut
from VIII II. Hays, - ee,Ss 1iss-
tie republican natioIl~ 9[Sn,
mittcc: - &C
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-10

Continued on Page Two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Monday after the picnic imagine how lessons went
in ScFbble Scratch and his helpers
Nancy despair nobody would study
nobody seemed to whether
anything And the empty seats! bad
circus day.
pickles and much cake be cause he'd got his feet wet but
his sharp and his too keen at smelling
this The day Of he picnic when everybody hay
something delicious began to tickle Chips nose At first ne
the tantalzng smell kept and coming right toward him.
be real nd that something most awuLy
smell Could be the picnic
goodies? decid for there weren't bas
remember don't that Tug Turtle was late
about bringing them?
hs smell when the wind
direct Whenever the wind stopped
stopped started blow there
that grand smell again.
when they played their jump
he looked far he uld Suddenly his heart gave
that blossoms waving beyond
pond? Then the smell came again and he knew.
BUCKWHEAT!
Copyright, 9a0, N E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
Missionary Meeting.

The Foreign Missionary society
Of the Diamond street church met
at the home Of Mrs. j. G. Buckley
Wednesday afternoon. The lesson
study was conducted by Mrs. Il.
NJ, Cox and was most interesting
and instructive.
Rev. ]. S. Robinson and Mrs. j.
r. Hecker were visitors at the
meeting and q report from re.
cent branch convention was given
by Mrs. Hecker.. A social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
we're served by Mrs. Buckley and
Mrs. Hess. A joint meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary society, the
Julia BonIfield circle and tho Home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
fled With County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
George NJ. Alexander and Robert
T. Cunningham, executors OF the
last Will and testament OF Lee L.
Malone, deceased, LYDIA Malone,
Blanch n. Sander. A. L, Sander,
Herbert C.. Brooks and Florence
Brooks to Thomas A. AaggWty, q
parcel Of land IN Pennington,
1880.
J. 7, Deviese and Daisy D. DGv,
isse 70 Leslie Brooks. 3 parcel OF
land in Harrington. IS, etc.
W, J. Kerr to Leslie Brooks Rut
Nettie Brooks, lot IN the Fox add
tion 10 Pennington, S4QO.
Stephen VanGilder and Delia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Falrmont haEpttal Wednesday tpF
Rdendid trouble.
Marion Edward, little son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bailey NIHtlIn, has been
i'll the past few days.
Mrs. Robert Kearney, Of East
Ferry street, who has been quite
III, Is improving.
Robert Davis is recovering from
serious illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Means, Of
Philippi, are spending the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
PittmAn in Potomac avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
l.lI.IIlSl...f.0 BB1ADEN
IlIgR OUTLOOK
iil5r arian At National
Capital Gives List
That Will Help
q. A. stan Specially

Z -
VA eaNGToN, Dec, Ats a
far CO from the day an English
printer Hoped he'd live to see "a
tble chained in every church in
lgIand," to the American public
library with its thousands OF vol
times.
Where once only one man in TO-.
3190 could read, now book reading
has become the national Indoor
spdFt.'
Z Miss Clara W. Herbert, assistant
librarian Of the District Of Colum.
EIH Public Library. has assembled
short list of books printed with
the last three years that will
ftYe the man or woman who reads
them Q new outlook on life.
They are books some folks would
4 6alI @heayy." They treat Of pub
He questions, of the lives OF great
men. Of the minds OF the people
sud of the achievements OF those
Who have pioneered or who are now
Hlone6Ttng the way to new goals OF
faankind. No
Have You Read These2
Following Is Miss Herbert's list:
Education OF Henry Adams,
Henry, Adams.
4 The Theater Through It's Stage
Door, David, Belasco.
Life 81. John Marshall, A. J. Bev-
Srtdge.
Quaker Singers RecoIections,
David Rispham.
Men, Manners and Morals in
South, America, J. o. P, Bland.
q Portraits Of American Women,
GAmaltel Bradford.
The Rescue, Joseph Conrad.
= History OF France, ". S. Davis.
Abraham Lincoln John Drink.
B water,
The league of Nations, s. P. H.
4 Dpggan.
Glowvorm and Other Beetles. J.
s a, g, Fabre.
Memoirs OF the Empress Eu.
genie, Comte Fleury.
Unconducted Wanderers, Roslta
Forbes.
Alexander Hamilton. H, S. Ford.
Now It Can Be Told, Sir Philip
1 81. Gibbs.
a Labrador Doctor, Sir w. t.
5yeutSll'
Recreation. Viscount Grey.
Moral Basis Of Democracy, A. T.
Heart Of the Puritan, E. D. Hans,
com.
! 4 Book Of Naturalist, W. H. Hud-
ron,
J|iiLetters Of Henry James.
3, England to America, NJ. P. Mon
I.auncelot, E. A. Robinson.
Colas Breugnon, Romano Ro-
slhpd.
what Is America? E. A. Ross.
y South, Sir e. H. ShackIeton.
Creative Chemistry. L. e. Slos'
Psychology of BolshevIsm, John
sSpargo.
Napoleon, Herbert Trench.
Ireland and England, E. R. Tur'
Modern American Poetry, Lours
sunteFmeyer.
American Painting and It's Tradt'
I tons, j, C. Van Dyke.
French Ways and Their Mean
$ing, Mrs. Edith Wharton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

vanG Glider to Dora shaRer ana q
n. shRfeers q parcel OF land Ia UNI
Ion district. S7,400, 8ss
John w. Anderson and wife 10
Laverna e. Hawkins. a parcel Of
land on Little milestone run in
Warrington district, Considera-
ton $I,400.
H. Leroy Sturm and wife to
Joe Chalkey. a parcel of land
Buffalo Greek. Considerable
$175.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
tCOpyrIEht, l920, n. .. -

ter. Serve with tomato sauce pour
ed over the roll.
Tomato Sauce.
2 cups tomatoes
IA teaspoon soda
slices onion
3 tablespoons butter
/ ~ tablespoons -four
Ia teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper.
Cook onion with tomatoes 20
minutes. Rub through a strainer
and add soda. Melt butter and stir
in -four, cooking till little brown.
Add salt and pepper. Add tomato
juice slowly, stirring constantly.
Cook 2 or 3 minutes after the sauce
bubbles. The amour: of soda is
determined by the acidity Of the
tomatoes. Home canned tomatoes
will need less than IA teaspoonEul.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

D. s. Helmick, who has been con-
fined to his home in Diamond
street the past several months by
illness, has been worse the past
several days.
Mrs. Goldie saowden Miller. Who
was called here by the death OF
her father, William Snowden, left
last evening for her home at
Strausburg, Va,
Mrs. oliver Carpenter, OF Wood
street,, was operated upon at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
AcIean send-Away,

IA country farmer lad was writing
~ letter. to q city friend. Having no
other envelope than very dirty
:lpe trEt.he had carried in his peck.
.aE for quite a while, he used 1t, but
sannexed at the end OF the letter:
n stP. s.-Please excuse the enve-
,l6pe. It was clean when 1t left my
''@Boys' Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
EAST. SIDE.
-:-NEWS-:-
High School Chapel.

Interesting chapel exercises were
held Wednesday morning by the
East side high school. Rev. P. NJ,
Kendall, evangelistic singer at the
Central Christian church, was pres
ent and made a most interesting
talk and gave some musical num-
bers that were much appreciated
by the school. A piano duet by
Misses Emma Stealey and Anna
Frank was much enjoyed also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Tho Queen Esther Mission Circle
Of the Diamond street church held
a most enjoyable meeting Tues
day evening at the home Of Miss
Pauline GIlhart In East Park ave.
nue.. An interesting program was
given and refreshments were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

SO axtepSIyely d6es powdered
anlmal horn enter into native rom.
tdl6b Ia Chih4 that medicine fac
tories maintain herds Of deer for
their horns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
His Little Qulp.

Lawyer = What distinguishing
feature was there about the watch
that the accused stole from you
1 ( Witness-My sweetheart's pic
tpre was in 1t.
Z Lawyer-Ah! A woman in the
pssa,-petroit News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Ten thousand disabled soldiers.
sailors and marines, somewhere In
Greater New York, have never Rp-
piled for their compensation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
g, a. ri.

The g. A. n. circle will have an
important nesting Saturday at
two o'clock. Each member is ex-
pected to be present, An ELECTION
Of officers will be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Women used to use snuff and
were up to date. Some OF them
now smoke Cigareta and think
they're up to snuff. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Mrs. Grace B. hampshire vi
elected mayor Of Burns, Ore, Wild
out knowing she was even helpf
voted for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

The Krupp plants in Germany
have started the manufacture Of
dredging machines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

With wooden stockings SO popular
and yet SO high in price, It be-
hooyes one to wash them carefully
SO that they will not shrink.
Use a good white soap and make
a heavy lather before putting the
hosiery into the water. Use luke
warm water for both washing and
rinslng. The rinsing water should
have little soap in it, too. AS the
stockings dry pull the feet gently
from toe to heel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
NY own Recipes.

Any meat served with stuffing
accomplishes a three-fold purpose
makes a little meat go a long
way, adds to\the bulk Of the meal,
and uses up stale bread. 1t may
mean or 10 minues more time
spent in the kitchen, but it's time
we'll spent.
Nut Loaf with Tomato Sauce.
cups meats
cups cooked rice
IA cup finely diced celery
tablespoon minced parsley
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
/ egg
1-S cup cream.
Chop nuts rather coarsely, using
English walnuts, pecans, almonds
and Brazil nuts. Mix with rice,
celery, parsley, salt and pepper.
MOisten with cream. Add egg we'll
beaten. Shape ipto n roll and bake
10 minutes. bastiug with 10 cup
of hot water and tablespoons but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Division No. Two. OF the AID 90"
ciety of the Diamond street church
will meet this eVeniug 1t the home
OF Mrs. Bailey Th0mpsOA In Nor
gantown avenue,