davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

=. - =, , ~
II pefSonaIs 3
fISs Naliasa Dunn, d pm
burgh B expected hero this egen
Ing and Win Be tke glests OF Mlsl
Pauline AfhNright, q Came.
street
Ms. Hugh F. Smith md dargh'
ters, Misses Katharine and Mar
garet Smith have returned from
several weeks' stay At Mt Lake
Park.
Miss Anna Malone. Who was the
guest Of Miss Margaret ArkwTighl
has returned to her home at Sc
wickley, Pa.
Lorin Keener and family have
returned 70 the city after spending
ten days in camp az Ltnr6 Springs,
Dr.. W F. Boyers and daughter,
Ruth. have returned from Philip,
where they attended the Baptis,
Assembly .,.,
Mrs. ]. D. Summers and son,
Fred, are spending this week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Evans
near Pt Marion. !.
Mrs. Lulu Pople Scott Is at Hi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

New Works Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The mod
el shown here Is a very smart cos
tune for ocean bathing, worn BY
Beatrice Anderson IN "Honey Girl
1t Is a simple slip Of black pussy
willow. A narrow sash Of the
same material ties at the side. The
knlckerbockers are very wide but
encase the knees tightly. An odd
block design Of white wool dlstin'
gulshes this bathing suit.
A cap Of green rubber flowers
completes the costume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Seed Furnishes Vanilla.

The vanilla OF commerce Is OBJ.
tanned from the seed Of one variety
Of orchid which sometimes grows
to a height Of 20 and 80 feet.
The name Is Of Greek origin.
Orchis was the son Of Pantellus,s a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Munchie to come up get his bottles give the milk man
Munche shvered when lie heard Mr. Owls voice. but he spoke
very oblgrg and said he'd send the milk man up himseH Which
wasn't what Mr.. Owl wished at oil. at all!
the speaking tube whistle that their guests got their dinner serV
ed In the most outlandish style. ssss
Nick cot his milk In finger BOWL Nancy her pudding IN an
egg cup and Tngl his coffee butter plate and worse than
that the Magical Mushroom got his butter IN drinking gass
' Mouse" said Tingaling finally, rising and wpng his
mouth. A les you always as busy !. this."
"Buy?" laughed Munchie "why this is only Monday you
You ought come some Satur day. tell you my middle name
All right" said Thgalng .No rent from you! You live
lsi' e'-' ets' - Copyright, 1890 N E5A)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
tablespoon vinegar.
Salt and pepper.
Bnflefi safad dressing,

ME- potato, celery and onion
SPRINKLE with salt and pepper. Adj
OIL and mix thoroughly. Then adt
vinegar. Add boiled dressing Z
make moist. Arrange IN. a mound
with beess and slices Of hard.b oilet
PECAN CUBES.
/ tablespoon granalated
gelatin.
"a cup boiling water.
"a cup sugar.
2 eggs (whitesl.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
"a cup chopped pecan
meats.
Dissolve gelatin in "A cup cold
water. Add boiling water and
sugar and stir until dissolved. Sci
In . pan Of Ice water, add whites
OF eggs and beet until mixture
tficEers. Dip o shallow pan II
cold water. Turn in pudding and
let stand TIL firm and chilled. Re
move from pan and cut IN two.tnch
squares. Roll IN nuts. serve with
whipped cream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

So ie u
n1lsa ssDtl In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
PECAN cuBEs.

In these days when one must
lay in his winters coal supply IN
July, a lot Of good it does TO have
wn!tewashed the cellar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
EXPERIMENT WORTH WATCHING

Western farmers will be interested
In an experiment in wheat marketing
that is being conducted in the North
western states. The farmers there
are forming an association to dispose
OF their wheat comparatively instead
of throwing it on the market in the
ordinary way. 1t is planned to en-
gage expert statesmen to sell the pro-
duct to millers and exporters. Specu-
lators and profit takers will be elm
mated and all the proceeds, minus
handling charges, will come back 10
the growers. The general outlines of
the plan have been worked out and
whether or not it is adopted will de-
pend on the farmers themselves. If
enough support is secured to guaran-
tee an annual volume of 100000
bushels steps will be taken to pro-
coed with the scheme and provide
handling and marketing facilities.
The proposed plan embodies two
features of more than ordinary in
terest One is that the farmer who
joins the association assigns to it
the right to market his wheat He
signs hard and fast contract, run
ming for six years, to deliver all his
wheat, except feed and seed, to the
association, to be sold for him when
and where the best prices can be Sc
cured. The other is that the wheat
of all the contracting growers will be
pooled according to grade, the net
proceeds to be pro-rated back to the
growers according to the amount de-
livered to each pool. These and
other important features are ex-
planned elsewhere in this issue. The
proposed plan is simply an attempt
to apply to wheat marketing those
cooperative principles which have
worked with such remarkable sue
cess on the coast in the marketing of
fruit and other products. Canadian
Grain Growers Guide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
HEROES OF PEACE

Has the spirit of service, the self
sacrificing devotion to duty which
was supreme during the war, died in
the hearts of our people? That a
great change has come about is evil
dent. The pendulum has swung
back. Consciousness of duty we'll
performed seems not so satisfying
The demand is for larger material
reward. On every hand there is Il
mad scramble for more money.
In contrast to this prevailing ten
dency is the attitude of the teachers
who have remained at their posts,
faithful to the children committed to
their charge. They furnish a stimu-
lating example of unselfish, patriotic
service. They are not as well paid
proportionately as before the war.
Thousands of them have received
only slight increases in salary while
the cost of living has doubled. They
have seen hunded and forty thou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

sand of their comrades drop out, dis
heartened, during the past year.
They are compelled to pinch and
save until they are reduced below
their normal efficiency. Yet they
hold on heroically, like the soldiers
of the Lost Battalion, faithful to
their trust, glad of an opportunity to
give themselves in service.
Peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war" and these are
her heroes. Suffering from the eco
nomic results of war, they continue
to serve tho childhood of America.
All honor to these guardians of our
nations treasure. Let us hasten the
day when the people of our country
shall recognize the Importance of
their profession, appreciate the value
of their services.-Hugh S. Magill,
in the N. e. A Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
THE END OF A PERFECT DAY

The evening of June 10 marked
the close of not only perfect June
day, but of highly satisfactory
commencement and Of a very sue
cessful years work at the State Col
lege of Washington
Everything seemed to combine to
make the graduation of the class OF
1920 a notable one. The weather
was ideal and all the exercises were
unusually good, The baccalaureate
sermon was the best and strongest
delivered here for several years, the
class play scored a tremendous hit,
and the address to the graduates by
DR.. Coulter was masterful and in
spring message, one of the finest
ever delivered at the college. There
was a large attendance of alumni,
and all the old grads seemed to be
imbued with a spirit of optimism and
enthusiasm regarding the future of
their alma mater.
The record of the past year fully
justifies this optimism The college
has recovered from the unrest and
unsettled conditions brought about
by the war, the attendance was the
largest in the history of the institu-
ton, work is we'll under way on two
new dormitories which will be a big
help in meeting the rapidly increas-
ing demand for rooming accommoda-
tions, and bids will soon be called
for on the partial construction of the
dairy building which was authorized
by the last session of the legislature
The college work has progressed
smoothly and efficiently under Presi-
deLt Holland. who is growing con-
stantly in the confidence and esteem
of the people of the state, as his ac-
quaintance broadens and his grasp
on the problems of building up a
land grant college to the maximum
of its PRUDENTIAL usefulness develops.
Truly the evening of June 10,
1920, marked the end of a per-
feet commencement day and of not
ably successful year in the history of
the State College of Washington.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

ured or kept books till the income
tax compelled him to do so and to re-
port to the collector of revenue once
a year. AS long as he did no figur-
ing he was happy and contented to
work 16 hours a day for his board
and clothing and thought he was do
ing first rate. But when he had to
figure he then found out for the first
time that he was working for prac-
tically nothing and not making three
per cent on his capital invested. Now
can you see how the cat jumps?
The real truth is that the farm
Ell is doing as well today as he did
any time in the last so years, but not
better, and the income tax figuring
made him the most thoroughly dis
contented and disgruntled man in
America today When the post
master general sent out that ques-
tionnaire it was like adding insult to
injury, or. to put the situation in
nutshell, the revenue collector com
PEELED him to figure himself out
.confounded idiot and then the post
master general asked him how he
felt about it.
Now, Mr.. Editor, you were the
cause of bringing the typical farm
er under the provisions of the in
come tax law. You even suggested
that it could be fixed up in com
mittee, and SO it was; and let me tell
you, by way of propheteering, that
the tidal wave is coming slowly but
surely and nothing can stop it, and
that you are the very man who
turned the flood gates wide open. 1t
is extremely funny to read in farm
magazines such phrases as 1t would
have been better to let sleeping dogs
lie,' and We all knew that several
months ago. but never said a word
about it. 1t was a gross mistake to
compel the farmer to figger."
high authority in the business
world few years ago made this re-
mark: Tell me any firm s account
ing system, and nothing more, and
| will tell you whether or not it is
success" The same rule should
apply to the individual. Without
question, the fact that most farmers
have had no accounting system ex-
plains the fact that they have kept
on year after year with net earnings
of perhaps two or three per cent, or
even without any profit at ALL When
one begins to make out his income
report, he will perhaps grumble a
little if he discovers that he must
pay sizeable tax. But, if on the
other hand, he finds that he comes
nowhere near the income that is con-
sidered important enough to be
taxed, it is but natural for him to
make some effort to see to it that
his income is increased. If satisfied
in ignorance of the fact that he has
not been getting ahead, he will no
longer be content, once he discovers
the fact.
| Thus it is that the income tax sys-
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
OPENING THE FARMERS EYES

The income tax is having the total
ly unexpected result of bringing the
farmer to realize how little the farm
ing industry has been making in the
way of net profits. That the farmer
himself has had an awakening by
this action of the government in
forcing him to make a computation
OF his years business, is indicated by
statements now and then coming
from them. One, fair example, Is
in the form of a letter to the editor
OF the New York World, by Patrick
Wright, farmer of Custer, S. D.,
who, writing under date of March
%, says:
Heretofore the farmer never fig
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

tenn, requiring reports in really cor
rect form specified by the govern
ment, is going to result eventually in
an improvement in the farming BUSH
ness, for the simple reason that the
farmer will see to it that he has an
income big enough for the govern
ment to see, or else he will change
his vocation.-South Dakota Union
Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

IL cups flour
IL teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
X teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
9 apples, or quart sliced apples
tablespoons sugar
teaspoon milk
Sift -four. baking powder and
salt; add shortening and rub in
very lightly: add just enough
cold water to hold dough to-
gether. Roll half out on Toured
board. line bottom of pie plate:
fill in apples, which have been
washed. pared and cut into thin
slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges of crust with cold
water: roll out remainder of pas
try; cover pie. pressing edges
tightly together and bake In
moderate oven 80 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Plant Cost u. S.
$70,000,000; C. ave
No Return, Charge
Bernard Nj. Baruch to Testi-
fly Before House Commit.
tee Here To-daXRelative to
Alabama Nitrate Factory

A subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War De-
partment yesterday began an investi-
cation in New York into the cost OF
nitrate plants which were constructed
by the government during the war
Discussion centered on the nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals Alabama, VIII
was erected by the American Cyana-
mid Company, of which Frank S. Wash
burn is president.
Representative William J. Graham
of Illinois, chairman of the committee
said the nitrate plants had proved of
little use to the government, and that
it would be the duty of the House Com
mittee to decide whether the Muscle
Shoals plant should be dismantled, con-
verted into fertilizer factory, OF
maintained for military purposes.
No Return on $70,O00,OO0
ut had been charged that there has
been a great waste in connection with
the Muscle Shoals plant" said Repre-
sentative Graham. "This committee
will go into past as we'll as future ex-
penditures and will investigate the
wisdom of the erection of the plant.
Approximately $70,0OO,0OO has been
spent at Muscle Shoals to date There
has been practically no return. The
sum of $13,000,000 was spent for the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Howard Hall Resigns
From Bethlehem Motors

Howard B. Hall, vice-president of
the Bethlehem Motors Corporation
and director of the export activities $
of the corporation. has resigned, to be-
come effective February /.
Mr.. Hall was one of the first to join
Arthur I. Murray in the organization
of the Bethlehem Motors Corporation
in 19l6, severng his connection with
the Brady Murray Motors Corporation,
at the time Eastern distributors of
Chandler cars, to become assistant
general sales manager of the Bethle-
hem Motors Corporation. Later, after
being prominently identified with the
development of the company's success,
Mr.. Hall, while retaining his factory
interest. organized the Chicago Beth
lehem Sales Company for the distri
button of Bethlehem trucks in the
Middle West, becoming active as pres
ident of the distributing corporation
for year and half. He returned d
to New York early last year and be-
came actively engaged in the export
efforts of the company.
Mr.. Hall states he will take a short
vacation before announcing his future
plans.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
plant at Sheffield, Ala, which proved

plant at Sheffield, Ala, which proved
a complete failure"
ThN committee was in session all
day yesterday, at the Custom House
1t will resume its deliberations to-day
Bernard NJ. Baruch, formerly chair
man of the War Industries Board, will
testify this morning. The other mem
bers Of the committee are Representa-
and Finis j. Garrett, of Tennessee.
Colonel Jay E. Hoffer, formerly chief
of the gun division of the army and
now retired, testified that if the war
had not ended when it did he had grave
doubts as to whether the Muscle
Shoals plant, combined with the plants
at Toledo and Cincinnati, could have
produced sufficient explosives for the
countrys need.
Frank S. Washburn, if his testimony
before the committee, defended his COM
pany and declared that it had done
more than $89,O00,0OO worth Of work
on explosive plants for the govern
ment without profit.
THE Muscle Shoals plant" said Mr..
Washburn, "is one of the greatest in
dustrial plants in the world. 1t was,
perhaps, the most intricate and difficult
war construction task undertaken in
this country, or in any other country.
To build it we created an organization
of $4,000 people and assembled a war
town on the Tennessee River. More
than one-eighth of the high explosive
shells for the expected drive in 1919
were to be filled with the product Of
this plant"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Accuses Wife of a s'Past''
Banker Deceived Into Thinking
Her Divorce. He Saws

Alleging that his wife, Mrs. Mabel
Kane Tiemeyer, falsely represented
when he married her that she was a
divorced woman, August Tiemeyer, a
banker, of 593 Riverside Drive, asked
the Supreme Court yesterday to annul
his marriage. Mr.. Tiemeyer said his
wife told him that she eloped when she
was nineteen and was married to
George H. Chandlee. patent lawyer, of
Washington, D. c.; that he neglected
her. and that she divorced Mr.. Chan
dice.
Mr.. Chandlee was a witness in court
yesterday for Mr.. Tiemeyer He testi-
fed that the present Mrs. Tiemeyea
had been his stenographer. Mr.. Chan
dice said he never married Mrs. Tie
meyer, and when they parted. he had
agreed to pay her s1oo month as long
as she remained single.
Mrs. Tiemeyer said on the witness
stand that she told the story of her
past to Mr.. Tiemeyer, who insisted on
marrying her.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

land. buildings and ecw-ment will :.
received at the New York ofice - 'e
The plant is said to be advon.
geously situated for acturin~ an.a- r"a
poses. Mount Union draws ;ts par, pur,
supply from a mine within the to.l vat
limits and has cheap electric now"t
The housing facilities for empIow"a Iomsr
are described by the War Departms sns
as excellent. ''leht
The equipment includes two Ior.u
brick structures, numerous fras fse
buildings, railroad sidinrs. wstas ,"a,e
sewers, lights and we'll made rosSa
The land comprises twenty and .nus ons
half acres. 0 ohe-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
AND INDEPENDENT.
To William NJ. Copp as Executor Of tho
Last VIII and Testament of Alice NJ Town.
send. deceased. Mary G. Townsend. as Execu-
trix OF the Last VIII and Testament OF
George II. Townsend, deceased, Eliza NJ T.
Lindsey. Frederick A. Townsend, Raynham
Townshend, Henry r. Townshend. George
ward II. Townsend, 3D. Harriet T. Bottom
ley. James Townsend. Jr., John c. Town.
send; send Donald C. G. Townsend, virginia T: Ferry
Huntington I. Day and Mary l.. Townsend
as Executrix Of the Last WIN and Tesla
men ment OF William r. Townsend, Harriet {.
Testament Of James NJ Townsend decea sed
SEND GREETlNC;:
WHEREAS, The Farmers Loan and Trust
principal place OF business at No. % Villa m
street onty in nnt the Borough q city
sented an account of it's. proceedings az Suc.
cessor Trustee under the Last viii and Tes-
lament OF Edward II. Townsend. lately re-
Connecticut. deceased, and has also present ed
ana Med petition praying that It's said &C.
count may be jcdicialiy settled and allowed
ana that the Court construe the will OF said
testator as PRAYED for in said petition.
NOW. THEREFoRE, you and each Of you
Surrogate Of the County OF New York. at The
Surrogates' Court OF the said County OF New
nork to be held AT the Hall OF Records, in
~ >@ou'ty ~ A~cW toTk, on inc 18TH day OF
January. 1920. at half past ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day. why said account
and why tho Court should not construe tina
VIII OF said testator as prayed for In said
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we bav.
caused the seal OF tho Surrogates' Court ~
the said County OF New York TO be hereunto
affixed
ILL., 81 WITNESS. Honorable John p
Cohalan. II Surrogate OF our said
County, at the County OF New York, on the
loth day OF December. In the year OF our
Lord ono thousand nino hundred and nine.
teen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrognics' Court.
GELLER. HOTSTON & HORAN. ATTORNEYS
Tor Succcnsor Trustee. 90 Exchunrs
Place. New York. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Held as ProGteer After Giving
Thanks for Drivers ESCAPE

Jacob Thomson, president of the
Thomson Tea Company, Of 257 Flat
bush Avenue, BROOKLYN had Just fin
ished thanking United States Commits
sioner Reifschneider yesterday for dis
missing sugar profiteering charge
against his driver, Harry Zeigler, when
he was himself arrested on like
charge. He had been indicted by the
Federal grand jury in Brooklyn, which
had declined to indict Zeiger. Thom-
sen was held under 81 900 for trial by
Judge Chattield, of the United States
District Court
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
{ Congressional Party Back
From Canal Zone Trim

The former transport Princs.s
Matoka brought home yesterday from,
Cr'stobal Congressional party mads
up Of eight Representatives and
twenty-eight relatives who accom-
panied them on trip to the Istbmu.
The party included Representatives
Oliver, of Alabama; Ayres and Stron.
Of Kansas; Brooks, of Pennsylvania.
Randall, of California; Newton. of
Minnesota; Glynn, of Connecticut. and
Kincheloe, of Kentucky. ~"N
Senator ]. c. W. Beckham, of Ken.
lucky, who made an inspection of tn.
lsthmus, said that while conditions
were good in the Canal Zone many inn
provements were needed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Dinner To Be Given Officers
Of Army and NAVY i'm New York

dinner to officers of the army and navy
on duty in and around New York will
be made at luncheon to be given
to-day at the Army and Navy Club, 15
Gramercy Park. The dinner will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on January
20.
The invited guests include General
Pershing, Lieutenant General Robert
Lee Billiard, Major General David c.
Shanks, Major General John F. Organ,
Major General Robert Alexander
Brigadier General Harry Hale, Admiral
Robert Coontz, Rear Admiral w. S.
Sims, Rear Admiral W. T. Mayo, Rear
Admiral j. II. Glennon and Rear Ad-
miral N. r. Usher.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Widow Leaps to Death

Whlle nurse was preparing her
breakfast, Mrs. Mary Ackerly. n wild
ow, sixty years old. lcaped from a win
dow on the fifth floor of her home at
DID west End Avenue yesterday, and
Hs Killed. Dana Ackcr,v lawyer. of
a2o west End Avenue, Mrs. Ackerly's
son, said she had been in i'll health for
six months.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
INTERDENoMINAr1oNAL
The Rev. W. H. Griffith Thoma

The Rev. W. H. Griffith Thomas
formerly of Oxford, England, will
give series of timely Bible ad-
dresses on THE SPIRITUAL LIFE,
at the Marble Collegiate Church,
10Th St. & 5th Ave. (under the
auspices of
THE NATIONAL BIBLE INSTITUTE,
DON o. SHELTON
President), from Monday, Jan. 12,
to Friday, Jan. 16, at P. M. Jan.
~, "The Spiritual Life, Its Posi-
bilities"; Jan. 13, "Its Possessions" !;
ian. ID, cts Privileges; Jan. Is,
Its Power; Jan. 16, "Its Protec-
tlon." DR.. Thomas will also speak at
THE NATIONAL BIBLE INSTITUTE
214 West 35th St., on Sunday at
4:30, following
MR.. D. H. STEELE'S
Bible Study at AIS. All are ear
nestly invited, strangers especially.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
ETHICAL CULTURE

THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE
of New York Founded 1876.
Sunday morning, Jan. II, ut II o'clock,
Speaker-Dr. FELIX ADLER.
Subject: "When Duties Confict-How to
Decide"
Sunday evening Jan. II, at 8 o'clock,
Speaker: Mr.. ALFRED w. MARTIN.
subject: "Jesus and Socrates"
The Public Are Invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Rice Faces Eight More Charge.

Before the trial of George Graham
Rice. broker, charged with grand lar.
ceny, was resumed in General Se..
sions yesterday, eight additional in.
dictments against him were enterea
on the trial calendar These will he
tried in the event he is acquitted on
the present charge against him made
by R. w. Hartman, of Mansfield. Ohio