davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
AsaHsAS
Copyright. 1890. N. 3. A.
FRUIT COCKTAILS ARE SUM.
MER APPETIzERs.
BY SISTER MARY.

Fruit cocktails are an appetisiug
way to begin meal. The tartnoss
and GOODNESS is refreshing and slim.
ulating.
Care should be taken In planning
a meal that has Its beginning in a
fruit cocktail not to repeat the
same fruit In the salad or dessert.
The cocktail may be served in
chilled glasses, in grape fruit or
orange shells or halves OF can
taloupe.
Cherry Cocktails.
Twelve cherries, | teaspoon
chopped and blanched almonds,
2 tablespoons raspberry juice, !
teaspoon lemon juice. . tea,
spoons powdered su.Sr.
Stone and chill cherries. Sprin.
kle with chopped nuts. Mix rasp.
berry aud lemon Juice with sugar
and let stand till sugar Ia dissolved.
Pour juice over cherries In chilled
glasses and serve. The juice should
be thoroughly chilled after the sug.
ar dlssolyes. This recipe makes
ono cocktail.
Macedonia Of Fruit.
Cherries, Strawberries, red rasp.
berries, blackberries, lemon jelly,
Use any prepared jelly. Use choice
fruit and prepare carefully. II the
fruit is tart add Ia cup OF sugar
to the jelly when preparing it. Put
layer Of fruit In a mold. Pour over
a little OF the jelly, not enough to
float the fruit. When the jelly be-
gins to set add another layer of
fruit and jelly. Let set and con-
tinue until all Is used. Put on ice
to become very cold and firm. I'm.
mold and slice to serve,
Cantaloupe Cocktail.
II the melon Is scooped out with
ball cutter and served with the
rest Of the fruit In glasses, It will
go further than II half a melon is
filled with fruit and served to
each person. Peaches cut in dice,
pineapple, banana and shreds OF
maraschin0l cherries are a good
combination with cantaloupe. Com
biue the fruit, sprinkle lightly with
sugar and chill thoroughly before
serving.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprt8e.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

tiers Misses Marguerite and Pauline
Of East Park avenue left last eve
ming for Clinton, Tenn, 10 spend
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Billy Tidewell and family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
FOR CREAM

As a substitute for cream III soup
mix two yolks OF eggs with IA pint
CT milk and pass through fine
strainer. Stir it into the soup
which has been made aud do not
let the soup boil again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Je-
home Brand a sister residing at
Morgantown went down for the fu.
neral which was held today at Ro-
chester and interment made there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Ail Society Meetlnna

There was a large attendance at
the lawn tete given by Division No.
l OF the Aid Society Of the Diamond
street church and n neat sum was
realized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
ALuMINuM wAIR; I

Fine brick dust on 4 tiannsi
cloth dampened In soapy. water win
clean your aluminium kettle nicclys
1t will remove the tarnlsh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-


Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. swearingen Of
East Park avenue returned We'd
nesdRy from few days stay at Mt.
Lake Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
RAcoN

Leftover bacon cut very fine aid
sprinkled over the top of the veg
etable salad adds much IN the wayl
OF flavor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

sashe5 dare be capricious, thus
this one, worn by Leutrlce joy,
GoIdwyn actress tleftl ties in n
huge butterfly bow at the front. The
gown is trimmed generously with
beads and is very irregular as to
line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

Taupe chiffon heavily beaded in me
dalton designs over an embroidered
rhartreuse foundation is the ma
terial used in the fashloning Of
the center frock worn by Betty
Compson, Paramount pictures (cen-
teri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

Make your hair sweet aud fluffy
with Blue Deyil.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

moving from Market street to tho.
Speedway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

G 0 many of our patrons realize
~ that we are especially well
equipped to render speedy, prompt,
efficient service that they sometimes
wait until the proverbial last min
ute" to purchase. But, in view ofsthes
heavy demand of apparel for July
Fourth, we would sincerely urge that
selections be made on Friday or as
early as possible on Saturday. This
would enable us to prevent dis
appointments in the event that
alterations were necessary. Y
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

it is. The principle of fedora
tons is simply veil for separa-
tism.
am convinced that the posi-
bilities for the Zionist movement
in America are almost unlimited,
but first of all America must
create real Zionists, and only
then we have a firm foundation
for great and profound move
ment which will become rooted
among the masses and will then
reach the highest pinnacles of
American Jewry. Then Amer
lea will provide us with money,
and men who will consecrate
their whole beings to the rebuild
ing of a Jewish Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
the issue involved in the bill is by
no means dead.-Rabbi Leo Frank
lin in Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
THE LEO N. LEVI MEMOIR
IAL HOSPITAL.

lAA I1OOI AL.
The Tenth Annual Report of
the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospi-
tai Association for the year end
ing March 81, 1921, shows that
the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospi-
tai of Hot Springs, Ark, took care
of 739 patients at a cost of ap-
proximately $4,000. In addition,
the Clinic of the Hospital treated
5,O25 cases who paid the clinic
40,9O2 visits. These patients,
both at the Hospital proper and at
the Clinic, came from every sec
ton of the country. The Clinic
of the Hospital is a United States
Public Health Service Clinic and
is cooperating with the Govern
ment in it's fight for the control of
venereal diseases.
The Leo N. Levi Memorial
Hospital was erected under the
auspices of the Independent Or
der B'nai Birth, and opened it's
doors on November l, 1914. 1t
is strictly a charitable institution
and admits no pay patients. 1t is
national in it's scope, it's patients
coming from every section Of the
country. In the past six years,
the Hospital treated 1869 patients
of whom 400 were cured and 843
greatly improved. The clinic in
a little over two years admins
tered treatment to 94O7 patients.
The Leo N. Levi Memorial
Hospital is provided with a bath
house which is supplied with the
therapeutic waters from the Hot
Springs which are owned by the
United States Government. The
Hospital is thus in position to
be of special service in rheumatic
and venereal, malaria and chronic
skin diseases.
Ali treatment at the Leo N.
Levi Memorial Hospital is absolute
ly free. Applicants are expected,
however, to be provided with re-
turn transportation, and must be
recommended by a B'nai Birth
Lodge or some responsible char
ity organization in the city from
which application is made. Appli-
cation blanks may be obtained
from the Secretary, Rabbi A. B.
Rhine, Hot Springs, Ark.
Hiram D. Franke1 of St. Paul
is the member of the Board of
Trustees for this district.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Page tao

fuse to participate in the leader
ship of the movement. They
have no time. They are too busy
in their private life. They are
not ready to make the necessary
sacrifices and to surrender what
they possess here, SO as to devote
themselves entirely to our work.
1t is for this reason really that
they look at all the facts which
they receive indirectly, as alb
stract ideas and not as live dy-
manic happenings. And herein
lies the explanation Of the lack
of depth which too often char
acterizes their criticisms. They
are not in a position to grasp or
to realize the complex of condi
tons which is deeply rooted in
the makeup of our land and our
people. Many of their propo-
sails and plans for Improvement
are mechanical nd abstract
largely because they are not
based on the results of active
participation in the Zionist move
ment. Well intentioned though
they be, they attempt to employ
in Palestine the methods which
they have learned here. Our
greatest difficulty is that of
adapting Diaspora methods to
Palestine reconstruction. To do
this successfully demands not
only knowledge of these meth
DDS but far and above that,
deep insight into the nature of
the country and of Our people.
But who will conscientiously as
sert that the American leaders
have been in position to study
the Jewish people, their cultural
work, their language, their woes
and their psychology. A physi-
clan can heal the patient only
when he has made a correct dag
nosis. To do so he must be
thoroughly conversant with the
pathology and psychology of the
patient. In the case of a many
sided people (and we know how
many-sided the Jew is) it is right
difficult therefore to make a cor
rect diagnosis.
The American Zionist leaders
are today in the position which
the Western-European Zionist
leaders occupied some twenty
years ago. am quite certain
that as time goes on the Ameri-
can Zionists who come from a
non-J ewish atmosphere will un-
derstand us more and more. We
too are ready to learn from their
methods but that can happen
only if we preserve the integrity
of the international organization,
t he only organization which
unites us all. It is important
that we STRENGTHEN that Orpani-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
THE FATE OF THE WELSH
BILL.
BILL.

BILL.
The failure of the Welsh Bill to
be enacted into law upon recon-
sideration after it had been passed
by overwhelming majorities both
in the House and the Senate has
caused no little speculation
among those interested in putting
upon the statute books of Michi-
gan law defining general libel and
fixing a penalty for its violation.
1t is not surprising that the peo-
pie of Michigan should want to
know just what influences were
brought to bear in the few hours
that elapsed between the time when
the bill was passed by the Senate
and when majority of the sena-
tors who had voted for it had been
persuaded to change their minds
and to vote for reconsideration.
This much may be said with GER
tainty. Governor Groesbeck was
and is in sympathy with the general
tenor and content of the bill and he
believed and still believes that such
a bill should pass. Of his sincerity
in this matter we entertain no
doubt.
What we are interested in know
ing is just what forces higher up
made for the defeat of the measure
at the last moment. Naturally GER
tain newspaper influence was
brought ito bear upon some of the
senators, but the argument that the
newspapers opposed the Welsh Bill
because of any danger to them that
might be implied in the general
libel clause is all poppycock. The
bill itself specifically states that
truth shall be defense against the
charge. Nor could the bill by any
reasonable possibility be construed
as preventing newspapers from
proper discussion of any religious
sect or denomination. Senator
Hicks claim that under this bill a
newspaper could not print the story
of the crucifxion as it is contained
in the New Testament is utter non
sense and the senator must know it.
Indeed, the freedom of the press
is in no manner or degree threat
ened by the Welsh Bill. Were that
freedom in jeopardy, the men who
gave their endorsement to the bill
would have been the first to re-
pudiate it. It looks almost as
though the newspapers themselves
we're under orders in the matter and
the question arises, 'fWho owns the
The Welsh Bill was defeated, but
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN
Endorses Work of Near East
Relief.
At its meeting in New York
City on the week of May 1st, the
National Council of Jewish
Women formally endorsed the
work of the Near East Relief, the
official organization, incorpo-
rated by Congress, to carry on
among the prosecuted and desti-
tute peoples of Asia Minor and
European Turkey.
One of the most important
features of the work of the Near
East Relief is it's care of Jewish
orphans, particularly in the Con-
stantinople area. A hospital and
an orphanage have lately been
established for them, and, with
the assistance of committees of
local Jewish women, case work
has been instituted so that ew-
ish families share in the distri-
button of bread and clothes. The
work is carried on entirely with
out distinction as to race and
creed, the first consideration be-
ing the need of the people to
whom they administer.
Council Contributes Toward
Curie Fund.
The Council of Jewish Women
has contributed $4,000 toward
the fund for the gram of radium
which is to be presented by Presl-
dent Warren G. Harding to Nine.
Curie of Paris, as a tribute to her
achievements and for the further
ance of her scientific work. The
Pittsburgh section has also given
generously toward this fund.
Jewish Immigrants in Mexico.
The Ell Paso Tex section has
established a settlement house at
Jua,ez, Mexico, as a center for it's
activities in behalf of the Jewish
immigrants in that city and in
other Mexican cities. 1t is re-
ported that 1900 Jewish immi-
grants, who have come from Gen.
trail Europe, have recently entered
Mexico through the port of Vera
Cruz. These interesting facts
were presented by Mrs. Frank
Zlabovsky of the Ell Paso section,
before the recent convention of
the Texas State Conference, Of
Council Sections at San Antonio.
--- ..-,e.~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

Colonel Gustavus Bloch has been
elected president of the Association
of Military Surgeons of Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

point-a crude dagger that exceiled the round rock
Later the flint was attached TO a stick and hurled
spear. arrow. before the enemy with
the stone club got within striking distance.
Invention OF steel counteracted the offensive
power OF swords and Rifles. in turn able TO
pierce steel. put armor out Of business.
Always there defensive weapon invented 10
counterfeit offensive weapons
The munitions branch % the steel industry works
long time. perfecting battleship armorplate that
nothing pierce. In turns about and perfects a
shell that will pierce anything Then attention swings
back TO armorpate again shells 50 on indefinitely
United States. in arming for defence must provide
many capable airplanes, cautiously keering expert
eye the possibility that airplanes may have junked
hghting power Of battleships
But a weapon that eventually will junk the air
plane is certain TO be perfected. Why not train
hOcks OF birds 10 attack arplanes? A bird hitting
propeller. frequently wrecks flying machine Air
often say theY dread nothing as much as birds.
For every weapon, man can invent counteracting
defense. Apply this military law TO your own prob
lens. Every problem has solution. Never give up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
THE WOMEN OF ELKHART.

Women VINO are interested pressing the victory
Of winning the ballot TO its logical conclusion Of
soHdify1ng the good influences OF their gov
eminent VIII be interested In what is happening at
Flkhsrt
The women OF that city. without regard 10 party
are rauying 70 the support Of woman candidate
They are brushing aside the puerie and himsy
gurnents OF male politicians that party ballots are
irnr ortant. They know better.
They are determined upon placing one Of their
own sex IN power as demonstration Of the belief
that more active participation in public affairs will
result in general lifting standards Of civic
eminent
Meetings are being held in homes Of women whose
husbands the opposite political ticket Women
are urging others disregard partisanship.
They know that il the great majority be
wheeded cajoled by male manipulatOrs and speci-
pleas for partisanship that there win come an
open defiance OF any demands which
make in the future
Practically the only detection from the ranks
comes from those who have been promised either
wages jobs.
When women stand together women, when
mothers stand together mothers and declare for
recognition and representation in city affairs there
viii be less tugglery and evasion. The old tricks
VIII not go with an aroused womanhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
THE GREATEST HERO.

An Indiana man is acclaimed Americas
greatest hero" Of the and he tells the president
how he killed 10 Germans within a half hour.
There is pride. of course that history will write
the name Of this state the place which gave the
its ilustrious soldier.
But there will be some question as to the title
and the basis upon which that honor rests.
All viii Joint in aeclainng him the efficient
Of fighters. coolest. perhaps in the face of danger
greatest in the number of his vctims-and the
business OF is killing
What constitutes real heroism2
There were in the great army thousands of youths
who had been trained for peace to whom the killing
Of others was most reFugnant, who shuddered at
the sight OF blood and hinched, because of their
pampered lives, from the thought Of physical pain
Did 1t not take real herOism to recognize duty as
their guiding star when these nameless went
forward at word of command, with something of
fear in their hearts, to defend their country?
What of that youth whose bride had tried to hide
her tears as she chung in parting when he marched
away? What of the herosm that it took day after
day TO drill within sound Of cannon to watch the
circlng planes to guard against the creeping gases
Of the enemy-with the thought that he might never
again look into the eyes which filled with love
for him?
Let there be no inclination take away from this
Indiana man title of the honors that are Justly
his He won them by his own personal powess his
own daring his unparalleled quickness of thought
in a time of danger and in the thick of battle
But while he is honored, it might be well to re-
member the countless thousands Of others who
reached the true stature Of heroism each day when
they guided their lives into unaccustorned paths only
by the light of duty and by love of country
These, too, were heroic, though they received
no medals and will never their names written
upon the scroll of fame
These the who won the war-the name
less thousands and thousands.
There is no adjective which applies to heroism 1t
has nothing above it and grades below it, That
title is by devotion to duty and answering
loyalty TO just No phrase may add to it and
between those who belong to its circle there
should be no distinction and no comparisons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
NOT 4 PRIVATE MATTER

Ordinary citizens who painstakngly figure ont
their income tax reports and show earnings under
$4,000 a year, will wonder why simple amend
ment TO the pending bill, permitting congress
men to call for reports incomes of great cor
poratOns and multi naires should raise q
storm.
There was such storm when Sen Reed proposed
that hereafter congress may have a look at these
The present law limits any glimpse except upon the
direction of the president.
1t seemed to be good public policy that incomes
should remain under cover of secrecy But
the law making the returns a personal matter be-
tween the maker and the president does not appear
necessary
1t furnishes tremendous power in campaigns
for those who might be tempted to use it-and there
have been hints that it go used
shrewd political manager furnished with q list
of great incomes, would face deficits
The very theory of taxing incomes is against
privacy and should be accompanied by publicity If
there is to be any guaranty Of fairness and unbiased
enforcement.
The man with small income will hardly object
if publicity brings equality of burden with those
VINO might otherwise dodge
The man with large income ought to look upon
it as matter of pride. all th, theories that
great incomes are the best evidence of success
1t is to the credit of the senate that the progress
sive group joined with Reed and forced this amend
ment to the law, change that should be produc-
tive of real results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
ALWAYS An ANTIDOTE.

The airplane viii be the most destructive force in
the next war, says Hudson Maxim inventor He
probably is right provided there is a next war
There is however, a strong probability that the
most powerful agents OF onense and defense in the
near future viii be poison gases, artificial lightning
and plague germs spread by bombs either from air
plane cannon.
Il viii be possible to send the airplane anywhere
says Maxim, "and there viii be force that will
De able 20 combat Il effectuaily"
Not so, There is antidote for every weapon
always means Of defense possible against any inn
piement or ohense.
The first warriors fought with bare hands claws
and teeth. one picked up a rock and found that he
could nfiet greater punishment with it than with
his fists.
a with little more intelligence discovered
that a rock hit enemys skull harder when at
tached TO handle than when held in the hand.
War clubs came into use
primitive inventor Clipped a nlnt TO a piercing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Other Editors Than Ours
TOO MANY FOR THE FEW; TOO FEW FOR ALL
kansas CITY Sfarl

Mr.. Edison thinks civilization becoming
complex; that life is becoming intricate, so
volved, so mixed up that it is difficult to tell what
viii happen the result of any act" part
of the trouble Mr. Edison thinks is due to the enact
Of hastily considered laws large numbers
effect OF whose Grafton is not fOreseen Behind il
all he sees a rather common failure to think
Perhaps there is not much in the situation
despair about as Mr. Edison il inclined 10 believe.
1t is very likely that there always been more
laws than were necessary, that many Of these were
The result OF shortsght edness that effort
many TO escape the full their minds is moth
;,g at all new.
trouble in recent years
growth OF class sentiment and legislation With the
organization OF this and that element action appar
emily necessary for selfprotection, there has come
the enactment OF calculated TO benefit only
the few. The result often has been benefit OF none;
for this development OF class consciousness has come
at q time when mankind has been more !nterde-
pendent than before.
II has yet TO realized sufficiently that the inter-
ests OF one group may be properly advanced only
insofar the interests OF all promoted The pres
a maze Of organizations pulling cross purposes
each body dominated with the feeling that It's action
is IMP erave II Il is TO cope with the other
organizations.
is needed is teamwork. on a small but
on a large scale; more representatives in law-mak
ing bodies and positions OF power not OF the few,
but OF all the people. When this need is realized
and acted upon process OF slmplihcation will have
begun; fewer viii be necessary; fewer conflicts
in the operations OF laws Will be apparent