davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Mrs. RieksRegieVe
By -Four EatOniCs

81 have taken four ERtonic tablets
and they relieved me Of sour stomach.
! recommend it TO everybody, says
Mrs. G.. P. Hicks.
II stomach is not digesting your
food; II you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, Indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach trouble7 Whynotk keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
healthY An Eatonic taken after each
meal will preventdi scomfortsnd pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts,
Il comes in handy tablet form. Garry
1t with you. A big box costs only .
trihe with your druggists guarantee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Why Druggists Recommend
SWanD-ROOt

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmer's Swanp-ROot, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is Il strengthening
medicine. II helps the Kidneys.
liver and bladder do the work ma
ture intendc they should do.
Swamp-Root has stod the test OF
years. 1t Ia sold by ah druggists
on it's merits and it should help
you. No other kidney medicine
has so mapy friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment al once.
However, il you wish first to test
this great preparation, senl ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer 6 Co, Bling
hampton, n. Y, Off n sample hot
tie. When writing. be sure and
mention this paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1899, N. z. 40

Novel desserts are apt to be over
IL expensive or difficult OF prepa-
ration, but here is n new sweet that
Is easy, quick and cheap-as things
go.
First of all make a good. tender
pie crust.
PIE CRUST
IA cup flour,
9 tablespoons lard.
/ tablespoon butter.
Ia teaspoon salt,
10 teaspoon baking powder,
Ice water.
Tie lard and butter should be
very cold. hiiE dry ingredients
thoroughly. Rub shortening into
flour with tips OF fingers till the
mixture LOOKS like coars corn
meal. Add water. kncadtng lightly.
Uso as little water as possible, just
enough to make the dough. Roll
on a FIGURED hoard to about one
fourth inch thickness, keeping the
shape round. Put in a Toured pan
and bake in a moderate oven. The
crust should be pricked with n fork
10 keep it from drawing out of
shape during the baking. Let cool
before using.
Make a m~eringue OF the whites OF
. eggs and 6 tablespoons sugar,
The m~crtngue MUST be made with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Ega

NEW YORK. Dec. 1i.-Here 10
another OF those good looking fan
mel frocks, so very comfortable to
year. Alma Tell vouches for that
fact. She wears II in when We
Were Young" ut the Brcadhurst
Theatre.
II il a checked flannel. dark and
light buff with 4 thread or VIZ OF
blue and The acme of simplicity.
The straight, full skirt has its
two square pockets banded with
plain bufl-toned flannel, then the
fiat collar and the sleeve bands are
similarly OF the plain flannel whilo
the sash is Of the checked material
with only 4 narrow binding Of the
plain along lis edges.
The model is. plainly. just IS suit
able to. any Of the pretty pcrca!eS
and is a practical. suggestion for
summers outfit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

"a whisk beater. Beat the whites
TIL stiff and dry and then beat in
the sugar q tablespoonful at a time
When ready for dessert fill the pie
crust with ice cream, plain vanilla
or chocolate. The crust should be
deep enough 10 hold about an inch
layer of cream and leave hall an
Inch for the meringue. Spread the
meringue evenly over the ice cream
covering 1t lightly. Put In a very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
NOVEL CHRISTMAS
TREE DECORATIONS.

Effective Christmas rec decora-
lions Il easily be made ct home.
Take candy sticks and dress them
up in crepe paper and ribbons and
thus convert them into novel candy
dolls. Gildcd nuts, acorns hung
from the branches with Colored
ribbon and balls of cotton sprink-
led with diamond dust as we'll as
rings OF tiny gumdrops strung on
white thread make effective trim
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Who the scarecrow Was
al oIIVB ROBRRTs r

who is what no isn'nt, and isn't what he lar
That a the Magical Mushrooms riddle at the ScarecroWs mas
querade party in the Corn Field. -
last quarter Of the hunters moon was getting SO low in the sky mat *
admit look IKE more than "a cents, and didn't give any more hGht
than a nickel, scarcely II 1t was dark when the guests came, It was
pog still darker and nobody could see a thing.
Nobody could guess this last riddle, either. IN give y up" Saia
Cutie CotontaNL uo.~
Don't give it up Just keep an eye on the corn shock beside you
answered the Mushroom mysteriousy. ~
II give up. too" called scampcr Squirrel. Don't" cautioned
he Mushroom. Just keep an eye on the corn-shock beside you"
we give up We give It up" said pretty nearly everybody oJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
CHIMNEY FOR SANTA CLAUS.

At n neighborhood Christmas
party or at the church. 4 Chin
ncy" for Santa Claus to emerge
from with is gifts would be rather
unusual. For this chimney a big
box should be chosen, large enough
to hide Santa Claus with his pack
OF gifts, when knceling. Cover the
box with paper resembling bricks,
which can be purchased in any
large store. Just before dtstrlb-
utinG the gifts, Santa Claus can
hide in the chimney. then the chill
dren ire called in and he Chambers
out to the delight OF the young
STEERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

One OF the most highly honored
heroes OF the World war Is Private
John ]. Kelly. a former Marine. OF
Chicago. In addition to the Navy
Conversational Medal OF Honor and
a gift OF 800 IN gold, which he re.
Gently received from President
Wilson, Private Kelly has ten othet
decorations from Belgium. France
and Montenegro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

hot oven or under the brOiler for .
or 8 minutes to brown the top.
Serve at once. This dessert re
minds one OF baked Alaska, but ts
SO simple that any hostess might
prepare it. Tho meringue can be
made before the meal is served and
the shell baked early in the morn.
ing, To fill the crust with the
cream and cover with the eggs is
but a minutes work. So many fan,
cy dishes are so elaborate and take
so much time at the last minute
that the hostess who IS also cook
can't serTP them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast = Stewed prunes,
crcamed dried beef, baking powder
biscuits coffee.
Luncheon-Spanish rice. brown
bread and butter, apple snow.
cookies. tea.
D!nnw-Lamb chops, potatoes in
cream sauce canned string beans.
pimonto salad, date and nut pud-
ding. coffee.
Doing the right thing at the RICH.
tIme-Ihat's luck.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

md by But all the Mushroom would say TO ench one was 10 Keep ms
eye on the corn.shock beside him.
Suddenly Mr.. scrfDble Scratch called out, Where's MT MT Scare scare
tnSe off our masks and raIsc-faccs and go home. It's getting quite
early ~ ca, 4,.+,u oor
shock I'm taking off my mask and I'll be there II a minute"
And now what do you think happened? Who should step around
into full view but Fleet Fox. He'd been nasqucrading as Farmer
grnJ,h's r,rCrro MI evening No wonder he waited 1t dark! But
there was sim enough light left for him to see nice. plump Juicy
Cuue Cotontaf, and sweet, tender, tasty Scamper Squirrel,
"Gru," he growlcd, jumping into their midst.
lust wait until you hear what the twins did.
Copyright, 1920 IN. E. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
UNITARIAN MINISTER
WILL RETURN TO HOME

TOXIC. July PA notable recep-
ton was held recently for Rev. Clay
MacCauley, of Boston, who after 81
years of missionary effort in Japan,
as the representative of the Unitarian
church. will return to his home coun-
try in July.
DR.. McCauley has hailed as an Am
erican who had labored for the pro-
motion of religious liberalism in ia
pan, better understanding and good
will between the United States and ia
pan and the furtherance of interna-
tional cooperation and peace" Am
ong the organizations which Joined in
the public tribute were the American
Japan Society, the American Associa-
ton the American Peace Society, the
Asiatic Society of Japan and the AS
ISOLATION Concordia
Baron Sakatani presided and the
speakers included Viscount Kaneko
and other prominent Japanese who
voiced appreciation of DR.. MacCauley's
long and helpful work for all things
for the bettering ahd uplifting of man.
kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

| bank poor. Kennewick to Zillah gem
orally good. Detour from Zillah to
| Toppenish to Wapato, picking up
nam highway at Parker. Watch out
for speed cop at Union Gap between
Parker and Yakima, SIS fine for ex-
ceeding 90 miles an hour.
Note-Ferry operating. this makes
best route between Wallula and Ken
I newick.
Walla Walla to Portland via North
f'a nix road-Walla Walla to Wallula
good Wallula TO Burbank river road.
Kennewick to Stevenson via White
Salmon and Lyle generally good. Fer
ry to Cascade Locks from Stevenson
and take Columbia Highway to Port
land Do not use Major Creek cut off
between Lyleand White Salmon.
Note-Ferry cunning between At
talia ano Kenewick.
Walla Walla to Boise via Pendleton
and La Grande-Fair to Pendleton.
Rough over Blue Mts. between PEN
dleton and La Grande. La Grande to
Baker, good
La Grande to Walla walla via Toll
Gate road open and good.
Ia Grande to- Elgin via Imblar,
good
La Gra1de to Enterprise and wal
Iowa closed most of the time
Walla WalIa to Portland via Pendle.
ton and Columbia highway-From
Nalla Walla to Pendleton. poor In
places. owing TO construction work.
PenGleton to Echo dirt road. rutty
Echo to Arlington new Columbia high
way via iVasco. The Dalles and Hood
River From Arlington detous t.
John Day Ferry via Rock Creek via
lone, Lexington. fair.
I'endlcton to Pilot Rock and
Ukial, faiI.
Pondleton to Bingham Hot Springs,
fair
Central oregon Road to California
Good condition either by way of
Nasco, Bend. Klamath Falls or Was
co Fend and LAkeview.
Rend to Burns good.
Reno to Prineville, good.
E'nd to Sister, good
Detours-Walla Walla to Waits
burg. middle road; Freewater to Athe-
ma, Dry Greek road; walla Walla to
Freewater, Yellowhawk road. Owing
to great amount of construction work
many detours are necessary. All dirt
roads are getting dry and dusty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
WILL HAVE NEW HOME

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. July 22.-The board of regents
of the University has authorized the
purchase OF a ten acre tract of land
adjoining the University on the south.
known as the Gale tract. The land
faces on Alder street and lies west
Of and adjoining the l. O. o. f. ceme-
terry and south of the cemetary ridge
baseball diamond.
Although plans have not vet been
completed, work will start soon in
erection the new home of the school
Of education upon this land The new
school of education will comprise two
buildings. similar in structure. one to
house the school itself. and the other
to be model junior high school.
which win be used for practice by stu
dents of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Nf1tsfff ffrErYrt
Cottage Grove -Disston-Open, Cot
tagc Grove TO Lund Park. Cottas,
Grove TO Oisston. good. Disston 4
fHrnf Park. rough
santiam Wagon Road onen. Fair
Tool-eate charge for autos, SO. camp
grounds.
Willamette Highway Eugene tc
Riedon Ranger station, open, good
Closed permanently, Rigdon to sum
nit
Mckenzie Highway-Eugene TO Al
der Springs, open; good. Alder Springs
10 Windy Point, closed.
Eastern Oregon:
Medical Springs Carson - Medical
Springs to Martin Bridge, open: fair.
Martin Bridge TO Carson. closed: bad
bridges.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fair.
Sparta East Eagle-Open, fair.
Washington Roads
Western Washington:
White Salmon-Trout Lake-G
wood--0pen; fair.
Little White Salmon--Cooks to
Oklahoma Ranger station, good.
Morrison Greek Road--open and
Camp, Camp grounds near Mount
Adams snow line.
Spirit Lake Road--Open from Cas- /
tie Rock. Fair. Good camp grounds. /
Clear Creek Darlington - Clear /,
Creek Camp grounds to Darlington.
open; good. Good camp sites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY
S0CIALIZING INDUSTRY

STOCKHOLM. July 24.-The new
socialist government has. appointed a
committee to investigate the possibiIi-
ties Of socializing certain lines of in
dustry and whether. II possible. such
a step would prove advantageous for
consumers and society generally. Pre-
mer Branting, Sweden's first socialist
premier. emphasized "the necessity
that socialization in no manner must
result in decreased production"
Premier Branting pointed out that
the committee will not deal with the
question OF systematic socialization OF
production. this being far from the
aim Of the present cabinet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
THIS WEEKS CORRECT ROAD DOPE
HNy Tri-State Club Finds Highways About Pena!cs0n.

Arimeton-D Darmston-sopen: good.
c0na canning places.
Olympic Highway tl)--olympia to
HoQuiam, paved. Open except between
Elma and Satsop and across Chehalis
River at East Aherdsens cross on toll
bridge. Fare, Is cents. Hoquiam to
Quinault Lake, open; good.
Olympic Highway (2)-olympia to
Port Angeles. opens good. Port an
geles TO Forks and Mora, open; good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
D0RRiS, WEARER OF
WAR CROSS, NAMED
PRESIDENT OF POST

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. July 24.-T3en f. Dorriss a grad
uate of the University of Oregon, has
been elected president of the Eugene
Post of the American Legion. He was
a first lieutenant in Company II. 312
Infantry. 91st Division, and was
wounded in action. Doris was
awarded the Belgian Croix de Guerre.
Robert E. Stewart. sophomore in the
University was elected adjutant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
AuroIsrs WILL Meet

Los ANGELES, July 24.&(A. P.)--
Automobile race drivers will meet on
the Beverly Hills speedway here
Thanksgiving Day to settle the 1920
championship, A. NJ. Young, manager
OF the speedway has announced. Driv-
ers who have participated in the
Indianapolis. Uniontown and other big
eastern meets are expected.
Sanction for the race and permis-
sion to announce it as the 1920 cham
pionship event were received by Mr..
Young from Richard Kennerdell.
chairman of the American Automobile
Associations racing committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

SEATTLE, Wash, July 24.-Two
tennis courts are to be built on the
roof of the Young Woman's Christian
Association building here. Girl en-
ployes of several Seattle department
stores are organizing tennis teams to
contest on the roof courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
Republican
Ward Meetings
Tonight

9Th WARDS p. M, high
school. H. e. Engle, ]. NJ. ia
I'll WARD-7:S0 p. m, Flem-
ing school. Clay Amos, Il 7.
Cunningham, speakers.
TOMORROW NIGHT
9th WARDS p. m, White
school.
enns school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
RTTISH Mine STRIKE IS SETTLED
Marion CountyAndJudgeMorg
.(An Edilorial)

M ARION is Judge Morgans native county Here he was
1Vl bonn on farm and aenated the work OF the farm boy
Of his ay with the brief sessions Of the country school, ee ne
began life as wage Garner, doing manual labor then became
school teacher and finally lawyer and Judge OF the courts
Practically every one who has been resident OF the county tor
onv leno Of time knows Judge Morgan, and knows that he
Kindly thoughtful man who sprang from the people and
thinks about them and about his relations them in much the same
manner that Lincoln did They know, too that like Lincoln he
careful about his good and has the courage to do the night
thing under any circumstances. ~,
Marion county the past has taken great deal OF pnde IN
his on who won his way from humble beginnings to position OF
Great responsibility in the state government which who did
not vigorous intellect fine legal ability and great deal
Of common sense could hold He to be one OF the
products Of the American political system fnconng at its very
hest No party lines social distinctions permitted to IN
fere with the admiration and confidence in which we OF Maron
county hold Judge Morgan
And should we stop feeling that about him now that ne
happens to be running for the highest office the gilt OF the people
of West VRniaP For that all understand Peo-
nj. who are opposed the election of OF his type to the
Office Of governor are fighting him. but that should have no effect
non his Marion county friends We know that 1t he elected
governor he will be square governor and as able governor
as thi, or any other state ever had
So WHY should all carry this conviction about Judge
Moroan into the election booth with next uesay and register
i ON our baots7 Why demonstrate pride this Inc pro-
dpct Of Marion county ancestry ured our hills and trained
in our schools by giving him the biggest complimentary vote an
admng constituency honest man running ior PuO
Office in this satep -,
For the office Of governor party lines should be forgotten
.ron county and the should be made tecl when
b reads the returns that here his home they sl believe IN re-
wardns merit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
RAIN FAILS
TO HOLD UP
BIG RALLIES
Republican Meetings In the
County Were We'll
Attended

one Of the most interesting coun-
ty Republican meetings yet held
was at Barrackville last night.
Although this Is a strong Demo
cratic community the school house
was well filled with an earnest
and attentive audience. An un-
usually strong corps from Repub-
lican headquarters went out to help
with the meeting, Mrs. Geo, w.
Kinsey presided at the meeting.
which was opened by the singing
of America under the direction OF
Mrs. Myrtle Shaw Waddell. Mrs.
James A. Meredith and Mrs. Glenn
f. Barns spoke for the women Vot-
ers. after which Mrs. Waddell sang
a number OF songs In her wonder
full manner. They were much ap'
preciated by the audience.
w. ]. Wiegel then spoke on the
local, state and national Issues OF
the campaign.
Hon. r. A. Pollock and Mrs. T.
NJ, Courtney were the speakers last
evening at q splendid meeting held
at Grand Town where large num-
ber OF voters turned out to hear
the issues of the campaign dis.
cussed. Mrs. Courtney discussed
the league OF nations and made q
strong appeal to the women voters
lConu1Leo OIL bsSe lEdr-'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
In Exchange They
Get Two ShiII-
ings More
MEN TO VOTE OMIT.
lny AssocInted PreaaI


LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The strike
Of coal miners throughout Eng
land and Wales was settled thiE
afternoon, but the settlement IA
contingent on ballot Of the mins
ers.
Frank Hodges, a member OF the
miners executive body, announes
ed: ~
1--WE have got terms from the
government which the executive
is submitting to a ballot Of the
men for their judgment. The exc
ecutiyes arc recommending their
adoption as temporary measure
until a national wage board iR es-
tablished.
THE terms which the executive
body OF the miners Is recommends
ing to the men provides for an adj
vance Of two shillIngs per shift for
persons Of IS years Of age, with .
corresponding advance for younger
miners. The miners pledge them
selves to cooperate to the fullest
extent to obtain an increased out
put"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
MUST KEEP Walk
CLEAN FOR PUBLIC

''Hf you fellows keep on selling
candy at the present prices, you'll
all be mAlIonaires in few years,
said Mayor Conaway to Manager
Dave Oliker. OF the FaIrmont Can
dy Co. in police court this morning.
"You can't get enough candy for a
nickel TO sweeten a tooth" Mana
Eer Olikor had been cited to ap'
pear In police court to- answer to
a charge made by Patrolman Ar
nett yesterday.
PROTECTING in candy, however,
was not the charge made against
Manager 0liker by the officer. Oo.
structlng the sidewalk in front OF
tho Jackson hotel, where the can
dy company is located was the rea'
son given for the summons.
Yesterday afternoon a compialns
was made 10 Patrolman Arnett that
a truck bsinE loaded by the candy
company was blochading the side
walk compelling pedestrians to
make a detour. Both PaLrolman
Arnett and Sanitary officer Swa-
ger swore that the truck was SO
close to the building that 1t was
Impossible for pedestrians to pass
Without climbing the steps, leading
to the building or around; TINS
was denied by Manager Oliker, his
son, J, Z. Oliker, and A. S. HRw.
kins, driver Of tho truck, all OF
Thom testified that there was d
space Of at least three feet. II
developed during the hearing that
there Is no place in the rear OF the
building for handling goods, and
that the city administration has
given the candy company permis-
sion to back their trucks on the
sidewalk, but requires that a pas
sageway be left wide enough ZOE
pedestrians.
place on railway liner asked
Mayor Conaway OF Manager Ollker.
"A question OF money" was the
laconic answer, which brought
forth the remark from the Mayor
about the present price OF candy;
The charge was dismissed with
a warning from the Mayor that the
rights OF pedestrians to the use
OF sidewalks are paramount and
that another complaint Will result
In more drastic action.
Chief L. D. Sntder was an inter
ested spectator in court but. took
no active part In the proceedings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-28
ade Which Will Contain Two Bands and Two
Drum Corps Will Be Held Rain Or Shine,
Marshal Smith Announces
NERS WILL Be FEATURE OF THE PROCESSION
nation Of the Parade and the Route On Which It
Eill Proceed Decided Upon-Many Men And
Women From Country To Be In Line

ers complete their addresses at
the respective auditorlums they
will be conveyed to the other SO
that both audiences will be able
10 hear all OF the speakers. In ad-
dition to Judge Morgan there Will
be Major Bond ana Mrs. Lennn
Yust, formerly OF this county, in
the speaking party.
Hundreds OF autos and vehicles
are expected to bring crowds into
the city from the rural sections and
the interurban cars will no doubt
bring their share here also.
Rain or shine the Morgan Day
in Marion will be observed, and all
that Is needed to make the Occa-
sion a gala one Is fair weather, be-
cause there are many indications
OF success although the event was
decided upon only a few days ago.
Posters Are Out.
Today the committee on press
and publicity secured 800 large
posters, which are being sent to
various sections OF the city and
county to advertise Morgan Day.
In addition this committee has
procured a large number OF ban
ners for the big parade on Satur-
day night These will consist OF
trite sayings during the election OF
Harding and Coolidge, Judge Nor
gan and the Republican ticket.
The Big Parade.
Harry F. Smith, the marshal OF
the big Morgan Day parade. Is hard
CONTINUED on Page Three)