davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
DR.. McI.auIiu'S RirihdnV

DR.. II. j. MCLauriH who is prob
ably tn" oldest Confederate veteran
of sumter, celebrated his S3rd birth.
day Saturday by having several Of his;
wartime comrades dine with him,
Among those who attended the dim
nor were COL :. T.. Welsh. of Char
lesion, Capt, T.. s. carson and judge
Il. T.. Richardson of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Anderson. Jan. 2l.--n a running
nsht IaSt night near Earlc'S Bridge,
on seneca river, ten mics west OF this
city between rural police and alleged
biockadcrs, two autOntobilcs. sixty
two gallons of whialtcN and four men
were captured. one ol tn" men. Wi-
liam Miles, was shot and seriously
wounded by the officers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
SUMTER HIGH
TAKES FIRST GAME

In their opening game of basket
ball for the season for the Sumter
High school boys, they met their op-
ponents from Mullins and stepped off
with the victory by the large mar
sin Of 50 points for sumter TO the
Il points for Mullins.
The game was played i'm the "Y"
gym. last night and witnessed by Il
Sratifyingly ,arge audience who seem
ed we'll pleased with the fighting stuff
which sumter displayed. In weight
and in size the two teams We're APP
parcntly Well matched. but when it
came TO knowing the game and
showing the speed, the Mullins boys
had to learn their lesson Sumter $
defense was impenertable and the Of
/ fcnsiVe work done by Jack Wright
and George Way was the feature of
| he game.
| ~ the end Of the first half. the score
| stood, Suntcr So and Mullins /
| 'UintCr in the second half even
/ earned the game better. holding Null
| ms down to only four additional
| points while they themselves twirled
thc ball in the baskets for their 1G
I ,ointS Of this half. At the end Of tho
;anc sumter had a full second team
! on the field. The game was q wondci
| for the getting Of the confidence OF
the sumter team for their future bat
Ties for the state championship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

New York, Jan. 22.--Ncarly two
years effort by Ludwig Martens to
gain recognition by the United States
"S ambassador of the Russian soviet
government ended today with his de
parturc for Sweden. The department.
or labor deportcd him as an undcsir~
able alien.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

Columbia Jan. 22.--Will Lomax
frccnviilc negro. charged with kill
ms his wife, was granted Il third re-
prlcvc by Gov. Cooper Friday. the
date of his scheduled elcctrocution
Physicians are examining his sanity
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

~ Germany's proposal for chem
teal disarmament is accepted we
might begin with the blondes as the
most deadly. Richmond Times Dis
patch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

An old notion prevailed Gu
began TO couple on st.
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

The plain Quaker had 4 "
the scVcneenth century,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26

substitutes TOT Sumter: BUCK.
Weinberg, Il. Wright, O. Sholar, G.
Wray, Carl Blanton, G.. Green
Referee: IIcidt; timckccper, Duff
fiI.
S. III. S. meets Columbia on the To-
cal grounds next Friday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
HOCH PREJET MA JEWETT
AVE.
DalSi automobilova neStesti.

Vtera pfejet byl 4-lety
Frank Walivi5 automobilem,
kdyz 81 nedaleko sv6ho domo-
va hral. Prejeta mu byla no
ha ' kotniku. Hoch bydlel v
elsie 1907 Jewett Ave.
5-lety Jack Kleinman pfejet
byl autem pred obydlim 1901
st. Clair Ave. byla mu zlo-
mena klicni kost. 7-lety Ralph
Lind, 2O89 vych, 100. ul. byl
ma t6ze ulici a Cedar Ave. sra
zen autem a utrpel vnitrni IRA
n6ni.
Ma vych. 108. ul. a Wade
Park Ave. pfejet byl automo-
bilem 35-lety Thoras Malone
7706 Lawn Ave. a zlomena
mu leva paze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02

Freda Countse, ably pfi prona-
sledovani soudnim jaksi pri-
mhouril oko. Pffpad vySetfil
postovni Inspector H. X. Co.
chrane, jenz zjistil, re podob-
ny dopis byl Kramerovou "a
SLAM II. t. Eilertovi cd firmy
The Eilert Brewing Co., jenz
Sc dostal do nesnazi pro pro-
davani silnejsiho piva nez-li
nam prohibice doyoluje. Obza
lovana vsak vinu popira a
Counts tvrdi, re il jakziv ne
videl. Byla pfidrzena pod soud
nj zaruku $500 k ctvrtecni-
mu vyslechu.
Asistent distriktniho zalob-
ce B. w. Henderson, jenz "a
stupovati bude zalobu, prohla-
Suie, ze prohibicni agent
Counts nema z&dn6 viny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
"BvETss
GLEVELANDSkYM KRAJA-
MUM.

V$em pfiznivcIm vystavy
"Pamatniku Odboje," ktefi ia
kymkoli zpusobem pomohli k
uskutecn6ni tohoto podniku V
Narodni sini ma Broadway,
vzdavame naSe neisrdecnejSi
dikyl Hlavn6 plati nase diky
casopisum Sv6t, American, A
merick6 Del. Listy a Denny
Has, kter6 ochotne uvereino-
vail zpravy o yJstav6.
VSem znamym, S kterymi
isme Sc nemohli osobn6 pTi ma
sem odjezdu do Chicago roz-
louciti, platf naSe upfimn6 le-
gionafsk6 "Na Zdar".
Vac. Ruml a. Ant. Wanner,
pofadatel6 vystavy pam. Od-
boie' V Cleveland6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
ZAJlMAVY CLUNOVY Wy
LET PO VNITROZEMSkYCH
VODACH.

Diva sportoVnici Brookly-
ma, N. Y, Dwey Cantro a Rel
dar Larsen pustili Sc Y obycej
ne kanoi ma vyletni cestu Z
New Yorku do New Orleansu
sice ien po vnitrozemskych
vodach. Vypluii po Hudsonu
Vzhuru, Erie kAnalem pres
Buffalo k Niagarskym vodopa
dGm a vcera vpluli do usti
Rocky River. DalSi jeiich smer
vede podel jezerniho brehu
do Toleda, odkud prot prou-
du Maumee river k pramen1m
feky Wabash, pax do reky O.
hia a konecne pruplavem do
Mississippi, po ktere popluji
po proudu al k usti. Vyletnici
jsou ma daleky cylet velice
jednoduse zafizeni a varl 81
vetsinou iidla sami,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
DNES NAVRZENA BUDE
KANDIDATNf REPUBLICAN
SKA LISTINA MESTSkE
RADY.

V dradovn6 fiditeIe NEST
skych verejnych praci, Tho
mase S. FarrelIa konana bude
dnes II. hod. dop. schuZe,
ma kter6 bude ustanovena kan
didatni listina do m6stske ra-
dy strany republikansk6. ia
dro tvofi 13 z dosavadnich
IT radnich.
Dosavadni radn1 25. wardy
Hincliffe kandiduje ma mayo
ra a radnl 10. wardy p d.
Caldwell, byv jiz po dyakra-
te zvolen, odepfel poznoVu Sc
O ufad radniho uchaZeti. Jest
moznym, re Sc tentokrate do
stanou do m6stsk6 rady i dive
zeny, pravnice lrena Nunges-
serova V 27. pi. Phoebe
Christianova V 16. ward6, no-
sledn6iSi zmefi svoie silly de-
mokratickym radnim J F. Cur
rym.
V 20. ward6 jest navrhovdn
b5valy m6stsky radni Frank
Soika.
Nacelnik policie Frank
Smith vGera prohlasil, ze pa
du, ze by Sc rozhodl pro kandi
daturu mayorstvi, pax ucini
tax teprve posledni den, KITE
~ Jest urten x pod5ni petice,
dne %. zaft. Soutosne pravil
ze Y nfipade. ze by Sc nus'il
v nolitickr zanas. Sc VIDA ~
n6isiho svfho 6fadu iako poll
ceini S6f.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
UZAVRENf MOSTU HAIR
ARD-DENISON.

Okresni komisari vcera roz-
hodli, ably most Haryard-Deni-
son zustal uzavren al do do
by, kdy skoncena bude SPRAY
ka iizdni drahy Opatfeni sta
10 Sc proto, ably zabran6no by
10 moznym dopravnim neho-
dam jako Sc stale nedavno ma
Abbey Ave. most6, kde priSlo
0 zivot pet osob iedin6 ma
sledkem toho, re poulidni ka-
IA byIa nucena jezditi po o.
paGnych koIejich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
SLIBOVAIA PRIMLUVU u
PROHIBICNfHO AGENTA.

Pred komisafe Spoi. Statd
bvla pohnana ri. Anna F. Kra
merova 2 Lorain, O. proto. 1e
zasilala postou dopisv. Y kte-
r1m prestupnikdm prohibic-
nich z5kond slibovala "a ST.
600 primluviti Sc ii cleveland
sk6ho prohibitniho agenta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
CO NAM SLIBUJf kANDIDA
I'll MAYORSTV1.
Mluvili pred zenskymi
volici.

Ma VyrOCHl plhlllk LeHShe
krest anske temperament unie
V Cuyahoga okresu, ktery Sc
konal vGera odpoledne ma neu
tralni pGde, V lakewoodskem
parku, dostavilo Sc Ma pozvani
celkem pet kandidatG ma urad
mayora sice: Dnesni mayor
Fitzgerald a ieho konkurenti
Edmund B. Haserodt, radni
James J. Hinclife, Charles H.
Hubbell okresni pokladnik
j. J. Boyle .~Okresni komisaT
Fred Kohler zaslal shroma-
zd6ni roselstvl psan6 statni
senator James A Reynolds Sc
omluvil,
Hincliffe, Boyle a Hubbell
V kandidatnich reCich ltoCili,
iak byva vseobecnym zvykem,
ma nyn6jSi sprawl a zatraco-
vail poEitick6 obrotnictvi, OBJ
Vinovali celou radnici Z leno-
sti, hreSili ma stale rostouci o.
becnl dluhy a ma jistou strnu-
lost cele administrace, trpici
pod kontrolou ruznych "bOs-
su". Hubbell, jenz pred n6ko-
lika tydny prohlasil svoji kan
didaturu spolu Sc slibem, ze
panem jeho cel6 radnice bu-
dou hodiny, slib tento vtera OBJ
novovaI slovy; "Nejsem zde
proto, abych vas zaplavoval
slovy, poyim prost6, co ud6-
lam. Prosadim, ably udrzovany
byly hratsk6 lihove zakony
nejen pred volbami, ale i pc
nich. Ones jsou sice take wy
mahany, ale to proto, re jest
prave pred volbami." Boyle
poukazoval Ma svoji tinnost ia
ko okresni pokladnik a slibo-
val, ze tyz pfisny pofadek "a
vede do poSramoceneho finan-
Gniho hosDodarstVi m6Sta "Ne
isem pouhym strojoyym kandi
datem, vzdy .isem odmital, a.
by mi bylo n6kym diktova-
no. V me uradovn6 neexistuji
slova: "Nemohu" neb NE
VIM; pref 81 miti vzdy w
sledky. V 1fadovn6 Jsem "a
vedl pracovAi archy casovG a
zakazal koureni urednich
hodinach. Mimozakonnost me
la jiz svuj den, nyni Jest cas-,
ably Sc slusny americky obtan
chopil prace."
Mayor Fitzgerald, republi-
kan Haserodt demokrat, ja-
ko politikafi zkuSen6jsi netrou
silly jiz TAX sliby varovali Sc
uvad9ti siln6jSlch ddvodu, o.
mezili Sc ma sliby, re budou
dobfe yladnouti ze jejich
prvni starosti bude, ably odyra
eena byla dneSni neZam6st-
nanost take ably podobnG de
prcsi ma priSt6 bylo zabran6-
no.
Fitzgerald praVil, ze VoliG-
stVu Sc uplathuJi ty zakony,
kterych 81 preje. NejlepSim ie
ho odporucenim pro znoVuzVo
lenl jest nejen jeho cinnost ia
ko mayora, ale jeho petilety
rekord jako riditele mestsk6ho
prava. Ma konec zenam zall-
chotil, ze ma Mich bude zale-
zetl, Jakym zpusobem Sc ma
pfisti vlada m6sta dit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
ZALOZENA n.
THE WEST SIDE MUSICAL COLLEGE
: tephen COmmery, riditeI.

+ nrI Grossm druhy ldeI.
w hio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
VIRGINIA WOMAN
HAPPY AS A Girl
Mrs. Broomfield Was
Helpless as a Baby
When She Got Tanlac

II had rheumatism so bad l was
just Us helpless as a baby and had
to be carried In arms, as l couldn't
walk q step, but hero l am now us
strong and active as ever was in
my life, thanks 10 Tanlac," said
Mrs. Sallie q. Brumtleld, 1T Wood
Ave, schoolfield, Va.
II never dreamed a medicine
could do in short time what Tan.
lac did for me. It's hard for me TO
realize even now the big change In
my condition. Just think Of 1t.
was fiat of my back, my left leg
and foot swollen almost twice their
normal size and hurting me so bad
l would sometimes break down and
cry. ] was on the verge Of despair,
as I thought l would never be a
well woman again. Then Tanlac
came to my rescue, and 1t not only
drove the last vestige Of rheuma-
tism out Of my system, but has
built mo up so am feeling bettcr
than ] have IN years.
ut has given me an excellent
appetite and my digestion Is per-
feet. have also gained ten pounds
In weight. sleep all night with.
out waking once and get up In the
morning feeling as refreshed and
happy as l did when l was a girl.
! wish there was some way could
get word to every person who SUI.
fers as i did and tell them TO get
Tanlac at once, Il certainly Is the
most wonderful medicine ever
IInade.p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27


you-and / am not afraid Of hard
work"
Emeline Taylor smiled in win.
try way. "You look as though Won
would be pleasant to have around
but, what Is your name?"
az nm 1ohn D,xo,,s 6orot.o. :,
so,5 tbo g,.I ,io,,,S,. "NSs tatSI,.
Gale M Tohrnv" ' 'Aet
- $50,
Jonh DIXON uaushteF! Mrs.
aylor FeSat9eu ner curlously'
ure4lh14y; WIN tue name came
ecn9es Oh Q gTinood romance, the
stheli Oh DAY illies arenched with
Jew, inc souho OF whip'poor'will
u nun a. = ueep slsh-tnat was al.
John DlAoh ua4ghter -sne mad
dI""ys HeaEu oL Dl%on us very
prosperous larmef-~ny ala mis-
aausn'er so OUT 70 WORK!
Would you care to have me
stay?" asked the girl.
"Yes-I am all Alone admitted
the older woman bitterly.
A week later, Mrs. Taylor was
feeling better-so much better she
could forgive Robins marriage
so she took out all his unread let.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

caused some trouble between Edith
and George. ! glanced at the man
at our table. He was thin. wasp.
ish-lookipg chap, black hair, black
eyes, black mustache twisted into
sharp points. l didn't think much
Of Edith'S taste.
salter left US for moment to
make his excuses to his friends and
then returned to our table. He
seemed completely at his ease and
quietly ignored the fact that George
avoided speaking to him. He ad.
dressed most Of his remarks to
Edith, although he occasionally in
cluded Dot or me In the converse
ton.
From the casual way in which he
chatted one would have believed
he was o n intimate terms with
most of the crowned heads Of Eu-
rope and mover spoke to anyone be
low O duke in rank. However, l had
met that kind before and promptly
put MIN Gown as tifst-rate blutt.
tried to open a conversation
with George about the baseball race
but It was hard to make any pro
gress against the current Of chat
ter that came from Edith and Salt.
er. The latter was explaining to Ed.
It'll why royal engagement had
been broken off and although
heard only flashes OF the story Il
seemed TO me that he was limiting
he had been partly responsible.
When the time came to leave Ed
it'll insisted on Salter driving back
with us. He was given the seat be-
side her that I had occupied on the
ride out while l was queezed In
with Dot and George on a sent that
was meant for only two.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life.

At the road house we ordered some
soft" drinks-we could have got
ten anything that we were willing
to pay for-and then showed Edith
the letter l had written to her IA
Their.
She made few suggestions and
appeared very confident that
would land the Job.
The roadhouse was beautifully
decorated and furnished. Except
that you had TO take a long auto
mobile ride to get there 1t did not
differ very much from similar res.
taurants in the city. The music was
fair and the dancing extreme.
Nor was there anything to dis
tinguish this roadhouse from q score
or more Of other establishments on
tho outskirts of the city but this
season It was the thing" to go to
this particular place.
We had been in the restaurant
about half an hour when a foreign.
looking person strolied up to our
table. Edith gave a quick start and
then greeted him very cordially.
II appeared to me that George did
not seem so glad to see him. The
stranger was introduced to Dot and
me as Mr.. Salter.
Edith Immediately began to ask
him a great many questions-when
he had returned from abroad, why
no hadn't let her know he was in
town, what his plans were, etc.
George listened in dismal silence,
He had taken one look at the man
when the latter approached our Ia
BILE. and that ono look had evident
~ been enough.
Salter? Salter? :. / tried to
place the name. Then remember
ed hearing something about n man
with name like that who had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
Hospital Tag Day
Realized $4,000

Tag Day for Cook hospital re.
suited a sum approximating 81.
900 being donated to the lnstitu-
ton by local citizens The days re.
cepits gathered up by the women
and girls Of the city who sold tags
on the city street amounted to
$1,000 and a check 70 ran addition
a $1,000 was turned over by a
public spirited citizen who would
not allow his name 70 be used,
This check was turned in by Mrs.
G. E. Smith who had charge Of
one corner Of the city. The funds
will be used in needed improve
ments about the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

ears, A lot Of voices were shout.
ing at once, "Oh, there goes Old
Man Flood" seid one.
Jack Frost, why didn't you
watch your turn and get out, tooT'
said another.
Get out, old Sicily Dry.Weather!"
retorted Jack Frost. "Why didn't
you go YOURSELF"
TOO soon, Jack, too soon!" said
old Sizzly Dry.Weather. Just you
wait til summer"
"Gracious!" exclaimed Nick mop.
ping his face with his hanky. Now
we've done 1t, Nancy! We got the
wrong house. This must be the
place the Nuisance Fairies live that
the Fairy Queen told us about. l
guess that's Mr.. Sprlnkle.Blow's
house across the road.
Just then the door OF the other
house opened and out came an odd
little fairyman carrying a largo UNI.
brella.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
By OWE ROBERTS BART(

The Magic Green Shoes carried
Nancy and Nick right up to the
star OF the weatherman, Mr..
Sprinkle.Blow, a great big place
with plenty Of room on 1t for every.
thing.
They walked along and pretty
soon they came to two houses. One
was on one side Of the road and
the other house was across from
1t on the other side OF the road.
So tho twins did what anyone
else would have done, walked up to
one OF them and knocked. II that
wasn't the right one. at least there
was no harm IN asking, was there?
A voice inside said, Como in!"
and Nick gave the door push,
wide open.
Before Nancy could move an eye.
lash, something dashed out OF the
door past her with a great rushing
noise, almost knocking her down.
Nick grabbed the door and pulled It
shut again with all his might, but
not before somo words reached his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

er the top OF the ice. On top Of the
Ice put a layer Of rock salt, making
the layer about 2 inches thick. Re-
move cover from cylinder, fill with
mixture to be frozen and replace
cover. A cork should be put in the
hole for the dasher in the top. Gov
er the whole tightly with q piece
Of old carpet and let stand from an
hour and a half to three hours. The
sides Of the mold may be scraped
down occasionally with spatula
to insure even freezing.
Gooseberry sherbet.
Two cups green gooseberries,
cup sugar, 1 cup water, Q
lemons, tablespoons juice
from maraschino cherries Top.
tional).
Head and tan berries. Cook with
water and sugar until tender. Rub
through fine sieve. Add lemon
Juice to fruit juice. Let cool and
stir In cherry juice. Pack in salt
and ice and freeze to q mush. Serve
garnished with maraschino cherry
It will take about an hour and a
half to freeze the ice.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
AsTR,NeENr

An excellent astringent for The
skin can be made from two ounces
Of cologne water, one ounce ben.
phor tincture, one-half ounce BEN
Eoin tincture. A teaspoon OF the
mixture put into the wash bowl for
the last rinsing will help in keeping
the pores small,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
FoR stJN poRc.H

Black oilclotb viii make exeeed.
ingly effective curtain material for
your sun porch. It should be hung
in straight lengths and ornamented
with bright painted designs. The I'D
vantage Of 1t Is that II sheds dust
and can be wiped OF with a damp
cloth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
JAPANESE WAY

Spread a layer of hot boiled rice
on buttered platter. Season with
melted butter, lemon juica and fine
~ minced parsley. Pna:a half doz.
en- eggs. arrange on rice and sprin-
kle with parsley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
souR MILK

Among the many uses for sour
milk is that of silver polish. Put the
silyerware in tho liquid and let II
remain for 20 or 80 minutes. Then
wash as usual. 1t will look as II It
has been polished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND PICNIC
Tho Overseas club will hold an
ice cream social and picnic Mon
day, July 4, on the lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Wallace, 200 Hamilton
street. All members are requested
to be present. The public also Is
invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
IDA MAY
Accepts Old Position

Miss Bell Morton of Webster
county has accepted her old posi-
ton in the store. Miss Morton re.
turned home last fall and went to
school. She was a popular clerk
and all of her frleads welcome lI6t
back. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
EoR pEEtiNc

II peeling either oranges or toma.
toes, scald them a few minutes in
hot water and then dash them into
cold water to restore their firmness
Peellng will come off easily then.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
sTAIMS

Grease spots, grass stains or var.
nish stains can be removed by the
use of chloroform. This is less dan.
Eerous than ether and noninflam-
mable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
New Con

Ida May has new police officer
n D. r. Johnson who was formerly
a motornan for the NJ. p. and ny.
Co. Mr.. Johnson succeeded Mr..
Baker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
(copyrisht. iSSe. N. \. AZ

Desserts for summer dinners
should be light affairs, not too
sweet and not too rich. Sugar is a
heat agent so an ice cream served
with sweet sauce defeats its pur.
pose. Summer desserts Of fresh
fruit crushed and served as water
Ice arc always in good taste and
are refreshing and cooling.
Raspberry Water Ice.
One quart berries, 2 cups wa
ter, l 1.2 cups sugar, / teaspoon
gelatinc, 2 lemons.
Sprinkle raspberries with sugar
and let stand 2 hours. Mash and
rub through a fine sieve. Dissolve
gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold wa
ter. Add water and lemon Juice to
fruit Juice and heat to the boiling
point. Stir in gelatine. Cool,
When cold turn into mold and pack
in saltand ice. Let stand two hours
Water ices may he frozen very
easily without turning the dasher,
Put the cylinder In place and fill
the space between the cylinder and
the sides OF the pail with finely
crushed Ice, Pour over q brine
made OF equal parts of salt and wa,
ter. The brine should almost Gov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
COLOR

II plush which has faded is
brushed with chloroform the color
will be restored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Mr.. Randall who has charge OF
tho White recreation building was
calling on friends in Pine Bluff Sun
day.
Felix Dent was a social caller in
town Saturday evening.
Danny Thomas was In town shop
ping Saturday.
W. J. Wolfe was n business call.
er in Falrmont Saturday evening.
Joe Garside. Sr., was In town on
Saturday doing some shopping.
Tho first bottles were made Of
skin.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
oerr~s sl,on o, Word "Grpsy

The uln- ""i''>N rS pr"h"hiy de- rived fr,'m ''E"yInlan. hv Ntn''h term the glI.<~r~S were kItnWU n 'h- English statuf~>.