davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Onaessntidl Tor cooking in small
Eamuupfs IS small cooking utensils.
The Tying pan should be small ITS
4 waste Of heat and fatfto use big
spiders. You can't make a cupful
'of sauce in 4 two quart pan and
have the sauce as perfect as you
would wish.
Tomato Soup for Two.
One pint can tomatoes. Ia onion,
Il tablespoon butter, t.3 teaspoon
salt, II teaspoon pepper, Is tea
spon soda, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 des'
%sentspoon flour.
Put butter in a stew pan with a
tightly fitting cover. Melt and add
onion sliced. Put on cover and cook
until the onion is a pale straw col
or. Add tomatoes and let simmer.
covered, twenty minutes. Rub
through a fine stralnar. Return
juice 10 the fire with soda. Heat
milk, saving about 2 tablespoons
to make a paste with the flour.
When the tomatoes are hot stir in
the flour. Bring to the boiling point
and let boil five minutes. Add milk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

but do not bpA Serve very hot with
toasted bread cubes.
clear Soup for Two
Two. and one-half pounds shin Of
beat, 1quart cold water, ! head cell
cry (leavesl, 4 onion. 1 sprtg pRrs'
ley, / teaspoon salt, is teaspoon
pepper,
Wipe meat with a damp cloth.
Cut meat from bone and cut III
small cubes. Remove marrow from
bone and melt in soup kettle. Add
one-third Of the cuDes OF meat apd
let brown on all sides. Remove
from fire, add remaining meat and
cold water. Let stand fifteen or
twenty minutes. Put over a slow
fire and simmer two hours. Add
celery and onion sliced, parsley. salt
and pepper. Simmer halt m hour
longer. Strain. Cool quickly, re.
move fat that rises to the top and
Ireheat-to serve. While the soup is
simmering the kettle should be kept
tightly covered.
One tablespoonful Of rice may be
washed and tied in a cheeacloth bag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
ma ism
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits are
Dissolved and tho Rheumatic Poi.
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist IN this county is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that II two bottles Of Allen
rhu. the sure conqueror OF rheuma-
tism, does not stop all agony, reduce
swollen Joints and do away with
oven the slightest twinge OF rheu-
matte pain, he will gladly return.
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has beon tried and test
cd for years, and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in
The most severe cases where the
suffering and agony vas intense and
piteous and where the patient was
III, James H. Allen, the discov-
erer of Allenrhu who for many years
suffered the torments Of acute rheu-
matism, desires I'LL sufferers to
know that he does not want a cent
Of any ones money unless Allen
rbu decisively conQuers this worst
of all diseases, and he has in
structed Fortney Drug Co., Grant
Town Agt,, Grant Town Drug Store,
Warrington Agt., Ingle's Pharmacy,
to guarantee 1t in every instance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF "a
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

ried man. l suppose I'm old-fash.
toned and not used to the manners
of some movie people, or the free.
dom Of woman and men in the
same business. Nor the familiar
ity. | can't forget that McMasterS
has half a dozen little children IN
his home. One daughter is about
your age. Now my conscience com,
psi me- to believe that McMasters
ought TO spend his spare time. With
his family"
"And he ought not TO go out to
little dinners without bis wife. J
don't need to be told that, Mother
dear. I guess any girl knows that
But I'm sure you understand how
I happened to be there?"
81 can trust you, darling!'
Motherdear kissed me tenderly'
thought a minute, and continued:
u can't take you out of the
movies, darling. It's your future.
your fortune, not mine, that's to be
made. l cant interfere. But }
guess we'll both take good care
not to help McMasters to neglect
his family"
what did Cyrus mean by a
'f~rame.up'." -
slang way Of saying the new chaut-
feur was trlc1inE us. Cyrus seems
to have a remarkable knowledge
Of cars. He was curious-anc
spoiled the fellows trick"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Volubls explanations by Rose
were followed by orders to the
waiter to rearrauge the table for
four.
we dtned under a nervous ten
sion,
McMasters was simply charming
to Motherdear, EuIosies OF my
work embarrassed me, but / could
tell that he wasn't making much
Of a hit with her.
On the way home from Roses
dinner. Motherdear was almost dis
agreeable. Only once or twice In
my life had I seen her in such an
unexplainable mood.
First she cried over me then
she Kissed me. and then she fell
into "a long silence.
What worries you, Mother
dear?" I clasped her soft fingers
"cyrus!" she announced abrupt,
"cyrus7"-1 repeated in aatonish-
ment.
116 PAC0CA ANV @ApS No ~
ed up the engine in your car in q
fifty. But that was after you had
left with Rose. He said nothing
was the matter with the engine.
He advised mo to fire u new
chauffeur Immediately. He didn't
want to say more. Just suggested
that q word to the wise was sui
tIcIent."
"You made him explain"
FINALLY he limited at some kind
Of a frameup. He said I'd better
come for the car and stop here and
get you. Or II 4 said 80. he'd come
for you and take you home"
I'm sure / don't see what YOU
were worried about MotheTdear"
I'm glad to say you don't.
Perhaps Cissy was excited. I cant
come to any conclusion. And SO
lots talk about the frocks which
we're delivered today"
That settled it. l was too ex
hnusted to care about dresses, to
care about anything but getting
home to my bed.
Motherdear returned to the sub
lect before l went to sleep:
Little girl McMasters is a mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

"oh." cried the Twins to Mr..
Ribbon Fish. I'VE thought you
were the end Of the rainbow"
"Humph!" exclaimed Mr.. Rib,
bon Fish, wriggllng his beautiful
colored but ever-sothln body in
surprise. "And why yer you fol-
lowing me just because you
thought that I was the end OF the
rainbow"
I'VE want the bag OF gold that
the guomes stole from the Fairy
Queen" answered Nick, and
they are known to have buried 1t
where the rainbow ends. One end
came down into the sea and we
thought you were It"
"Gold!" said the Ribbon Fish
thoughtfully. "And you say it was
in a bag. 1 do believe 1 can help
you. Only this morning 1 saw a
sack lying around somewhere, and
it looked awfully full Of some
thing. Let me see. Where was it7
Oh, yes, now j remember. 1t was
away out in the ocean where tho
side OF an island slants down INTO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

and added to theFsodp 6atue
the Vegetables. When
Iraheat, remove from bGg Wdt
In the stained SOUP Rjeagc
with the stock adds Q dellcto
.vor to the soup.
Cream Of Corn Soup
One cup canned corn, Gun
boiling water, 1 IL cups milk
blespoon butter. 1 deSsertspoQns
flour, 10 teaspoon salt 1SSsteGsp1n9
paprika, / slice onion. 3 tablespoons
cream, popcorn,
Put corn In stew pan with Wate
Simmer fifteen minutes and rub
through a fine str1tnef. Ruk fhe
onion In the milk andslet stand
minutes. Remove onion and heat
milk to the boiling point but do NOT
boil. Melt butter and stu Ia dour
Pour on scaIded milk skirftng5
constantly. Add salt and pepper
and corn PURGE. Heat and servs
with whipped cream sprinkled with
paprIka on the top Of each 'plate
Serve with popcorn in place .
crackers, sSatatss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

never say it. Go take one Of your
hundred gir's. You may lave
wealth. but you lack something
greater than that. Take me home
at once!"
Defiance flashed in his eyes, but
stmmered out under Susan's tmperl'
Gus gaze.
: "Oh, very WE'LL" he said. I'll take
you back-to your tramp gardener"
Her eyes said a lot, but she kept
still. When they stopped at her
home, she leaped from the car with
out assistance an dstarted for the
door Of the house. Melvin caught
her by the arm and stopped her.
Listen, Susan" he pleaded. you
must take mel"
Let me go!" she demanded and
tried to break away. By this time
Melvin was almost in 4 frenzy
Baked in the greatest desire OF MS
life, he held fast to her and tried to
null her back into the car. He had
lost all reason. .,
"You had better let the lady 60
snid n quiet voice, as Seth Johnson
stepped into the scene, holding a
gernnium plant in one hand.
With the other hand lie calmly
released Susan from Melvin's grasp
and started walking with her to-
ward the house. Melvin stared III
Infatuated silence. then let in the
clutch and the car leaped away.
Ten minutes later Susan was
spadIng in the garden with Seth.
"Flowers arc wonder full" she
agreed, us he packed the earth
about a plant he had Just imbedded.
Then he added, rather wistfully:
"And you are just like a flower.
The difference IS this: One can
love flowers and a have them for
his own, when he knows how"
Susan tabbed the point Of her
trowel enerEetically into the dirt.
WELL" she said demurely, zone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

the water. Come along and IN
show you"
So off they all started. Pretty
soon they came 10 a slanty place.
deep, deep under the sea, and sure
enough there lay a, sack propped
against a smooth stone, and look
ing, as the Ribbon Fish said, most
awfully full OF something.
"Ho, ho!" cried out Nick. This
certainly looks like the Fairy
Queens bag Of gold, Mr.. Fish.
only / don't see any rainbow"
:"Oh, as for that" said the fish
making a lasso out OF his long tap
and then unty1ng it again, you
only see a rainbow when it's wet"
Nobody thought that he'd said
anything queer.
"Ill take n end and you take
the other, Nancy said Nick, land
we'll take the bag of gold to the
Fairy Queen at once"
But 10 and behold, wasn't the
sack swimming away as hard as 1t
couldn't go. 1t had unfolded a most
beautiful pair Of swimming fins.
ITO Be %contInued.)
can often do things he never sus-
pected--if he only tries"
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
.-38-z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, N. q. A.o

Perhaps you are cooking for "just
two" and the amount to cook puz-
zles you. You bake a cake and
it's so big that it seems 10 last for
ever and half Of it Is wasted.
Tho rule for mullins made SO
many that you think you have
enough for winter at least. The
pudding didn't sound big but
there's enough for a regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
The Truth About Our Russian Policy.
{ New York World ]

In his letter to Judge Alton B. Parker, President the National Civic Federation Acting Secretary of State Norman H. Davis clears away many missate- that have been current concerning the policy os the United States toward Soviet Russia Through the League of Free Nations and other bodies organ Ged campaign has long been carried with the obvious purpose of prejudcing the public mind The mischeEous character of this propaganda is here thor oaghy exposed
 It is not true that the United States has refused permit relief to be to that portion of Rus sis under the control of the Soviet Government. The only restriction maintained is against the Of 'Iauntions commodities susceptible of immediate military use. No special licenses necessary, and has been applied for, for the export Russia of medical supplies, soap and other necessities of life With the approval of the State Department, re- sponsble relief organizations, through their repre- &cnt&tives have conferred with the central Soviet authorities. but the Soviet Government will sanction TO relief work i'll Russia except when supplies are turned to it a direct gift, be distributed by he Sovets On these terms the raising of funds is impossible.
 I Any American citizen, Mr. Davis explains, wno Ekhes enter Russia his own responsibility and he United States Government. But passports to Americans for use in Russia issued, for the obvious reason that passport courtesies pos shle between Governments that not in diplomatic relations.
 As for postal communications they cannot be established with Russia without treaty negotiations, bat the United States does refuse to permit com nunieations, and as matter of fact letters pass between the two countries.
 In the matter of armed intervention in Russia assistance with men and money the position of the United States is equally plain Since the with dra"al of the last of the American troops from Rus san territory the United States Government has not participated in any armed action against Soviet Russia nor has it supported with money. men or "19tio"s any Of the groups or parties in conflict with the Soyies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
ALASKA DOES HER PART.

Gov Riggs and the various Territorial chairmen If the drive for funds feed the starving children of Europe have earned congratulations for the sue cess of their work And the people of Alaska who have gone the top again. subscribing more than the amount allotted this Territory, raVe once more given substantial proof of their generosity and the breadth of their sympa hes.
 It is unfortunate that the European countries with their large of very rich arabic lands did not raise enough food to support their own They should have gone to work and not become subjects TOT foreign charity But it is condition that conirohs he people of the United States. The people Of cer- tain sections of Europe did not plant crops in all their rich areas The harvest not large enough to furnish food their children and these children gre facing sarvationnot pryation, but certain star ,etion The other sections of Europe were not able to render the succor that needed. That Iell great big America either to feed these stafV ing children or let them die. America is feedin' them. and Alaska has done her part apuhdahtY'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

authority indicates that the President is hesitatng about whether to put both former Gov Frank o. Lowkden and Charles G. Dawes, former Comptroller of the Currency. in the Cabinet because both are from the State, and if not both then which one will he will place at the head of the Treasury Department is matter yet to be determined
 It is believed that the position of Secretary of Labor will come from the ranks of Union Labor.
 It is generally believed that Republican National Chairman Will II. Hays will be Postmaster General, though it is said that Daughery, who is understood slated the Department ot Justice, may prefer the Postoffice Department.
 It has been said that Senator Fall can have the Interior Department if he wants it, but there has moi been said much about that of late It is now thought that if Herbert Hoover goes in the Cablne at all II may be as Secretary of the Interior or Secretary oi War though most of the Cabinet makers think he will moi he in the Cabinet all. The impression still prevails that A. T. Hert of Kentucky Will be Secretary of, War.
 A movement in favor of the appointment Of John 1a,s Hammond for Secretary the Interior has been started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
LOYALTY UNTIL DEATH.

Willingness to sacrifice oneself for a very oeal relative not always confined to the stage, the screen or the story magazine novel The police authorl- ties of Baltimore confounded by the coHhlcllhe claims of a sister and brother as to whlch shcl tue tr,or, husband Roth agree on all the other facts, the principal circumstance in which was that George Nonn choked his wife unil she turned black i'll the face before the fatal fired He had previously on many occasions threatened to kill her. The l9- year-old brother says he shot Nom when the iatter was choking his sister and she gasping for broatb that sister and brother then agreed that she should the responsibility for the killing as they believed would stand the better chance ot acquittaI The sister denies the statement to any agreement, and says she killed her husband with his revolver, and that her brother has confessed in order protect her
 However notwithstanding the highly praiseworthy loyalty until death of brother and sister to each other, the satisfactory thing about the whole matter seems to be that Nonn actually killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Luke Mcluke Says

You can't make college youth believe that the day will come when he won't care a hang if he does have bags in the knees of his trousers.
 The more the back of a mans head resembles an elephants hind leg, the shorter he keeps his hair clppel.
 Well, if the Wilson administra- ton didn't do anything else, il sure did knock the prop out of propa- ganda
 Education may be great stuff. But there won't be much the matter with our American youth as long as the College Sheepskin runs second to the College Pigskin.
 We all pretend to hate Gossip. Yet a Gossip never has to postpone the performance for the lack Of an audience
 It is the man who has lodged jury service all his life who howls most about some of the verdicts handed down by juries.
 Some men are so fond of arguin9 that they will take either side il order to start an argument.
 We would all be miilionaire8 if the other fellow paid as much atten- tion to his own business as he does to yours.
 ' Of course. it is none Of our bu-i- ness. But the world wouldn't 3a missing much if a skinny girl woald fasten her waist up over her more Or-less Perfect 36
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
CALCULATIONS ON NEW CABINET

That Presdent-Elect Harding has completed his Cabinet and could announce it al any time if he SD wished is the declaration Of Bishop Berry Of the Methodist Church who visited him just before he le Marion for the South. However in spite this cecaration influential citizens are still pressing a,- orites for this position that.
 The New York Worlds Marion correspondent -1ys that the only selections which known 10 be made for Cabinet portfolios include former Republican Presidential Candidate Charles Evans Hughes former Senator John W. Weeks. Henry M Daueherty, pre- convention manager for Senator HardiAg. and Henry C. Wallace editor of a farm paper in Iowa This
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Alta BoY!

A few weeks ago John HammaI md Merle Hummel, of Findlay. o. were fined $125 and costs each for selling liquor And the other day ths advertisement appeared in the Findlay (Ohio) Republican,.
 FRESH BEEF AND PORK by ;he IA
 or as much as you want 1 have
 changed my business from booze
 to meat Inquire of the same John
 Hummell. the father Of Merle Hum
 mell 1916 broad Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31

Lieut., koor, the young Missssippan who com handed the balloon that lost in the wilds of Canada, proved himself be the real hero of the expedition. In his testimony he refused to say any thing about the ruction in which Lieut.. Farrell knocked Lieut.. Hinton down, and said both men had rendered excellent service Lieut. KlOOr, though the young gest in the and only 23 years of age $ called The Kd' at Far Rockaway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
heIp!

T do hope that you keep your cows in pasture,' said Mrs. Newly. wed as she paid the Milkman.
 "Yessim," replied the Mii!moA "Of course we keeps them Tn 6 pasture"
 I'm so glad" gushed Mrs Newly wed. 'I have been told that pas teurized milk is much the best
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Keep Advertising.
lEditor and PHblishnr

tkditOr and PGblishcr1
 AdNertisin is more than a business ton,c. if is q business necessity That is why it is needed all the me or all advertising, that which carries tro great st waste IS what is known as the -crta ja awhile kind
 Successful advertisers are the kind that keep if ID pef5lSlent%. They are judged successful because - lhe resulting success of their business
 ID untIl four years there was d certain soaD nat was known around the world V had becn inc 4"Sl pelslstenty advertised article offered in the markets of the world during the preqtoll, hundred 'drS From the day this soap Was first put on the Aarket Tn 1872 II was advertised in a. small wav but consistently and continuously For .ae last 5o ,aar
 has been one of the best-adyeriiseI nroducts in He world Then the directors decided that bacansa ne factor! Was selling to capacity aIverisin ,youId De discontinued as useless expense In less than me year from that time the busino-. af tha fr,, AoPped @9 per cent on volume That s5ap i. agai, eihS advertised and We understand it WIS necessary " ' spend S3,0000oo in extra publicity, .,,.r nr,i,s appropriations To get back to normal
 Inns hrm was not "fier in aaya.ti-ipc~, If. '.oduct had been used for generation. and ,,-a. h'""n m lue homes of the world i,t i, , it makers So,ooo.Qo0 to learn tuat tdte.rfsfp,r ,.a a '5S'I! 10 II as the raw products r,at entor i,to lS mahIhE- The history ot morcbaudf.fn, i 9u5 "llh stores like thIs but only d .sv. ha,. f,,,I i p7S'''e 10 "lh back trade tooI-aly thrown away
 Inaugural change not to tnterfera yf., u,,,..... plans l is still his purpose to retire nm ,tp +.sp"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
THE FUTURE OF GOV. COX.

rho no,itical future of Gov Cox. late .candidat of the Democratic Party for President Who mas Jus retired from his third term Governor ot ohlo, | being discussed by newspapers throughout the country Gov Cox is only fifty years of man of tremend ous energy an orator and has had wonderful exper fence in public life. He has accumulated fortune in the newspaper business. and the general opinol s that he will not give up public life notwlthstahd' his decisive defeat by President Elect Harding. That Gov Cox's ability for great things is recog nzed is evidenced by the following from the Cincin natl Enquirer, owned by Edward B Mclean, chair nan of the Harding Inauguration Committee, wh opposed Gov. Cox for the Presidency, but not O. account of any lack of appreciation of the merit c the candidate his capacity for big things In al editorial on the retirement of Gov. Cox, the Enquire said:
 James NJ Cox has become private cit- zen After having served two terms in Con gross, three times as Governor of Ohio, he led the Democratic Party in one of the great contests in the history of politics His campaign attracted the attention of the world. Handicapped by the burden of party mistakes, his truly essential and valuable to the people obscured by com plexities, prejudces and emotions which pre- vented proper appreciation of their weight and significance.
 But what a splendid record of public service stands to the credit of this man. For generations his will stand identi- fled with the most progressive and important period of Ohio's history He stood for Ohio's Constitution and won. He incorporated it's mandates into law No Executive of the State before or since the Civil War sponsible for such cumulative mass of atructive progressive legislation James NJ. Cox. As matter of historical fact he made over the government of the State, meet ing the wishes of progressive people. often anticipating these wishes Soon other states were following the banner of Ohio Space will not permit enumeration of the wise and helpful legislation for which he chiefly responsible And when the war came he il was who stood like great tower of inspiration among the Governors of States He made the world know that Ohio truly was American to the
 Such do not yeeetate Governor Cox retres to the peaceful atmosphere of beau titul rraisend his home but his country is not done with him. Men of force and char acter and worth do bide iunocuously in classic shades. They needed in the co;In- cils Of the nation. The country has kuowleige of him, and that knowledge is bound to grow, as IS the man. His force. his inde- pendence of thought, his courage his talents for leadership commend him to public atten- ton. In the busy. stirring. imminent year, Traisend may become historically as famous as was the Hermitage in another day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Thinos To Worry About

Whiskey has bad habit of fix ing your feet so that they wont he have when you yolk. But what we started to tell you was that Stam- bulwiski is Premier of Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-31
Paw Knows Everythinq

Willie-Paw, what is d barnacle ?
 Paw-A barnacle is a hobo who sleeps in barns, my son. Now, dp your nights work and don't bother me I'm busy.