davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
CONGRESS URGED TO PASS EMER-
cENcY TARIFF BILL WITH
OUT DELAY.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONOMY IN GOVERN
MENTAL EXPENSES
URGED.

Salient features of President
HardinK's message were:
TAxATION-Repe of excess
profits tnxex and .nbolition of
ineuu uities md unJustifinbie
exasperntions in the present
systcm,- with wipinG out
rather than shifting of bur
dens.
TARIFF-"Instnnt' emergency
tariff legislation to be followed
by II "maturcr" revision of the
tariff on n protective basis
which will protect American
wnge standards, industry and
BUDGET-Prompt enactment
of the budget bill and innugu-
ration of business methods in
government.
PRICE Existing retail
prices of perishabIe foods can
not be Justified in view of the
decline In raw fOOdstuffs- n
congressional Investigation is
suggested.
RAILROADS-A congressional
investigation is proposed. He
declared for reduction of rates
and operating costs and Tor co,
operation of wnge enrncrs and
the management in giving max
imum service.
HIGHWAYS-Fede aid must
he extended only under strict
conditions as to maintenance
and repair by states.
MERCHANT MARINE-Gov-
ernment announcement but not
operation of shipping. revision
of the merchant marine law If
found Inadequate. and co-ordi-
nation of inland and ocean
water carriers.
COMMUNICATION - Govern
mcnt encouragement to Ameri-
can-owncd and operated cable
and radio service and prohtbi-
tion of private monOpolies- He
also declared for lower rates on
press matter.
AVIATION-Fede regula-
tion of nvinton. creation of
bureau of neronnutics in the
Navy Department and continue
tion of the army air service
both to aid in developing COM
mercial aviation and continue
ti0n of the air mail service are
advocated.
SOLDIER RELIEF-ApprOvnl
of recommendations for combin-
ing all soldier relief ngencies
under one director general.
Immediate extension and uti-
Iizntion of government hospi-
tai facilities for relief of
wounded service men. He also
declared for n policy of ..Eener-
GUS gratitude which should
strengthen rather thnn weaken
the moral fibre of the benefit
Charles.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WELFARE-Creat of n De-
pnrtment of Public Welfare to
promote social Justice and the
welfare of the citizenry in the
realms of industry. child well
fare, recreation and elimination
of social vice. The maternity
bill Is endorsed.
LYNCIIING-Leglsl urged
to wipe out .sthe stnin of bar
baric Iynching.-
DISARMAMENT AND Ma
TIONAL DEFENSE-Ameri is
ready to cooperate with other
nations for approximate dis
armament. but prudeRce fOrbids
thnt we dixnrm alone. and aEen-
cies for defense will not be dis
carded until the need for de-
fense Is removed. Reasonable
Limitation of personnel and ad-
mInistrntive &c d n o m es are
urged for the navy and for the
army n further. reduction of en-
listed strength when compatible
with national security. to be ac-
cOmpanied by Introduction of
volunteer military trimming to
be developed rs reserve force.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

four months I could do but littiae ~, aS
had to lie down most of the tima "@t .
nervous and could eat hardly anv,h;M,s "
but my husband was always rem;r% @ %ias
me to take the Vegetable Comno'uoaa ,'oa
which l did. Of my eight child,su hil .I
last one was the easiest birth Of al III u. y,
l am thankful for your Vegetablss az ~ =
pound. l recommend it to nv f,;sss ~
when ! hear them complaining Is aSr.
their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE. n H. H.
mont St, Springfield, Mass. M
Sickly, ailing women make unh,m,
homes, and after reading Mrs. Nat,,Ey
letter one can imagine how tbis h..
was transformed by her restoratior I !.
health. Every woman who suffers IN. =
such ailments should give Lydia d, PnI .
hams Vegetable Compound fair t,,l I
1t is surely worth while.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuin'

Beware! Unless you see tae n'..
'Bayer" on package or on taoles y. ~
are not getting genuine Aspirin ~ Y.
scribed by physicians for twen.~ ,,,,,,
years and proved safe by ml,,vs, n.s.
Take Aspirin only as told In tne ..a,,L Da,
package for Colds. Headache, Nsm u,
gia, Rheumatism. Earache, Ioo'as N
Lumbago, and for Pain. hanu, ', i,
boxes of twelve Bayer Tabie.s " ID
pirin cost few cents. Druge'S's =, N
sell larger packages. Aspirin /
trnde mark of Bayer Manuiae,,.N ,..sN
Monoaceticacidester of Sai'c'"'
ADV,
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

ation, alton, otherw'isss !
woman and could.'
have any more Al
ae dren on account IT, I
my. weakened ~
dltion. l refussIjt. !.
have the operst;~
My husband -
me me-! to try Lydi, :
|P,inkham's Heaa,ts
BE Compound g. 3 \.
If it would not MI
NM n
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Expensive Water pow.r

Yes" said the defendant in Grim
inal case. my lawyer certainly m,s
strong plea for me. He even went,
what was his bill?" asked the OH
er man.
"Well, as nearly as l can figure n
out, he charged about 500 a tear
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

cutIeura soothes Itching se.'I 4.
On retiring gently rub Spots " H,,
druff and itching with Cuticula "a IN
ment. Next morning shampoo ~, NJ
Cuticura Soap and hot water. ~ ~
them your everyday toilet prepaissl sslu
and have a clear skin and sols
hands.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Qualified.

do you think you could team
love n mere man?" ,hod
"Oh, yes; went to co-ed '''''
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
wife TAKES :
HUSBANDSADv|e|
And Il Made Wen A.
by Lydia E. Pinkh.n''.
Vegetable Compourd'

Springfield, Mass. The do.t,. !, !
my husband that l had tn h.ueue a.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
NJ. E..x to Get.

Not Easy to Get. 49,. 4
Wife-"What shall ! get mo.D. i
her birthday?" Hub-"Get nef
home, If you can"
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
The Division.

Knicker-"Into what classes Is hs
population divided?" Bocker-"Omcs
holders and office scolders."
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Rail Rates Must Drop.

The great interest of both the pro-
ducer and cOnsumer-indeed, all our
industrial and commercial life, from
agriculture to finance-in the problems
of transportation will find its reflex in
your concern to aid establishment,
to restore efficiency and bring trans
portation cost into a helpful re-
lationship rather than continue it as
Il hindrance to resumed activities.
1t is little to be wondered that Ill
considered legislation, the war strain,
government operation in heedlessness
of cost and the conflicting programs,
or the lack of them, for restoration
have brought about most difficult
situation, made doubly difficult by the
low tide of business. All are so inti-
mately related that no improvement
will be permanent until the railways
are operated efficiently at cost with
in that which the traffic can bear.
If we can have it understood that
Congress has no sanction for govern
ment ownership, that Congress does not
levy taxes upon the people to cover
deficits in service which should be
self sustaining, there will be an
avowed foundation ON which to re-
build.
Freight piscourapes Production.
Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until com
merce is haited and production dis
couraged. Railway rates and costa OF
operation must be reduced.
Congress may A. wen tnyestissts and
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22
Emergency Tariff Demanded.

The urgency for an instant tariff
enactment, emergency in character and
understood by our people that it is for
the emergency only, cannot be too
much emphasized. 1 believe in the
protection of American industry, and
it is our purpose to prosper America
first. The privileges of the American
market to the foreign producer are Of
fered too cheaply today, and the effect
on much of our own productivity is
the destruction of our self-reliance,
which is the foundation of the inde-
pendence and good fortune of our peo-
pie. Moreover, imports should pay
their fam share of our cost of gov
ernment.
One who values American prosperity
and maintains American standards of
wages and living can have no sympa-
thy with the proposal that easy entry
and flood of imports will cheaper our
costs of living. 1t Is more likely to
destroy our capacity to buy Today
American agriculture is menaced and
Its products are down to pre-war nor
mails, yet we are endangering our fun
damental industry through the high
cost Of transportation from farm to
market and through the influx Of for
eign farm products, because we offer,
essentially unprotected, the best mar
ket In the world.
| Farmer Must BE Protested.
| II would be better to err in protect
ing our basic food Industry than para
lyzs our farm actititfes N the world
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-22

Must Safeguard Essential Interests.
The wiser course would seem to be
the acceptance of the confirmation of
our rights and interest as already pro-
vided, and to engage under the exist
ing treaty, assuming. of course, that
this can be satisfactorily accomplished
by such explicit reservations and mod
ifications as will secure our absolute
freedom from inadvisable commit
ments and safeguard all our essential
interests.
We must not allow our vision to be
impaired by the conflict among our
selves. The wearlness at home and
the disappointment to the world have
been compensated in the proof that
this republic will surrender none of
the heritage of nationality, but our
rights in international relationship
have to be asserted; they require estab.
iishment in compacts of amity; our
part in readjustment and restoration
cannot be ignored and must be defined
With the super-governing league def
nitely rejected and with the world so
informed, and with the status of peace
proclaimed at home, we may proceed
10 negotiate the covenanted relation
ships SO essential to the recognition of
all the rights everywhere Of our ma
ton, and play our full part in Joining
the peoples of the world in the mr.
suits OF peace once more. .'
To the complete re-establishment NJ
peace ana Its contracted relationships.
70 the realization Of our aspirations
Tor nations associated for world helm.
fuiness without world government. for
world stability on which humanitv,s
hopes are founded, we shall addresu
ourselves, fully mindful Of the hIrh
privilese and the paramount duty n
ne g .s United States In this critical period
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
:AIDN lIURE or TIE WINS
u iTR6lRna&k AAk1dM
a Lot Of Things
hAtsl0As


wlnkie hadnE a single minute 70
snare from his duties 70 do It. Did
you think that the Fairy Queer.
was the only person who lost anf
thing! No, indeed-tnink Of the
boats! Folks we're SO careless
about things ana dropping all
sorts OF belongings overheard.
.There were. Professor Peerabout'9
eyeglasses with the big rims, and
Aunt Fanny'B Fingerfly's knitting
needles, one Of the pair that her
second cousin Josephine Flat had
Tent her from the city, with the
green knoDB-1 mean the knitting
needles had green knobs, not the
city, although I've seen pictures Of
cities with green knobs on. the
buildings and I'VE also seen cities
IA fairy books with green knobs
there, / mean the cities this time,
fbe books didn't have any knobs.
But what am | talking about? Oh.
YES, I started 10 toll you what the
Twins found.
(To Be c%onsInued.]
Copyright 1921 N. e. A.)'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

Everything vent smoothly fer
awhile In the Land Of tho wiggle.
fins. cap'n 9enny@inkle and curiS
his 4ea-horBe minded the traffic
*here It was thickest, and took
care that the big fishes from the
North did not bump Into the little
Gshes from tho South, aud that the
big fishes from the South did net
get IN the way OF the little fishes
from the North, also that the big
fishes from the East did >not-but
goodness me! You know the rest
Iotlit. But perhaps You don't know
my dears, that the reason for such
taFe was that when a big fish
bumps into d a little fish Or b lit
tle fish bumps into a big one. US
ually one Of them disappears HGin
fms, tan, n all, and It isn't the
big one.
Nick aud Nancy dld lots Of Of.
raads. Indeed, they were buster
than you'd ever think. For ont
thing there were so many thing"
70 be returned, and Cap'u Penny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
A HERE TODAY

May Scott a young movie act
reSA, tells the Atory. She Is en-.
mged in making = picture. Love
IN Leash. Her leading man, Cyrus
Sheldon Is in love With her. The
william. Dick Barnes ISA-she feels
certain-a sweetheart who had
disappeared under tragic and mys-
t6fIous circumstances. But he re-
fuses 10 divulge himself to her as
her Jimmy Alcott.
CON ON WITH STORY.
went to the studios, next morn
ing in great depression.
had not told Motherdear about
what had happened the day before.
II Jimmy A4cott was determined
to remain dead to old friends. 1t
vas not for me to fesurrect him.
Rose-Mrs. AiEernou Monttllon
IN the cast-Mrs. Henry Larkin at
homc-dropped into my dressing
room to talk, while I made up.
Rose says the funniest things 70
me. SometimesI think she's horrid,
but I AM as nice to her as / know
how to be, because, once upon a
time when I most needed help, she
was good to me.
Rose Is nearer fifty than forty,
and the grand iittlN gossip collec-
tor OF the crowd. She's old-but
how she can act!
I was slipping into my riding
habit and boots-it was for an IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

! couldn't stop to talk. / was shap.
INK a Cup1d'B. bow with a lip stick
and / had to be careful.
almost fanvied Rose vas slam
ming me. Was she implying that
n could not act? Then how did shs
suppose / had risen to stardon?
Perhaps she caught the meaning
!ot my glance, for she hurried on
( with other shop talk. It was about
McMasters, our producer.
Hes just bought a villa Tor
iAlIue Gilltard over on 'the lake,
she averred. Henry heard aDoN'
Henry Larkln, Rose Montillon's
husband, docs comedy excellent'y
He has been on the stage thirty
Years but still he can make up INK
a college freshman. He can detaN
the history Of everybody IN tne
gueakinE and silent drama.
you should have heard Henry
talk about the new man, CI0A
Barnes" Rose rambled on. HES q
crouch, says my old man. You see
Henry was telling some o.
bovs how MoMasters had boasteos
that he can get any girl he PICKS
out! And Dick Barnes asked You
mean that's why McMasters' star"
reach the zenith so young"
"That's about the size OF it,
Henry admitted.
Henry says Barnes got on hi:
tin ear. called somebody a cad ana
tore Oft. Dick will have to mino
his manners. Henry says. Cant oe
snippy in this company. Whai
cause has he got to get peeved be
cause McNIasters has pets ano
pushes 'en1 on fast? Say, deaTse,
how long have you been starrintE
Not two years yet, I do believed
Rose emiled-but felt like
scovling. Somehow her gossip
made me dreadfllly unhappy.
(To Be ~contlnued.)
Copyright 1921 n. E. A.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

the sugar over the fruit and put
on the top crust.
To Build ZIP Sides
Fit the crust loosely in the PIE
dish and moisten the edge with
cold water. Cut a strip OF rolled
dough about an inch wide Rno
nress firmly against the edge. Fold
the strip back over ttself. rus
With cold water and lit anotnei
inch strip on the first. Fold oacN
ondd piuch with thumb and fore'
finger to make a fluted rim. a
nfe crust with a built up side 'F
,,sed especially for a custard OF
deep fruit pie.
Halt butter and half lard make
a rak;er crust than all lard.
Pie Filings
Lemon pie with mertnSue:
one lemon. ! 1-3 cups sugar, 2
tablespoons butter, 8 eggs.
Rub butter and sugar together.
Add egg yolks we'll beaten. ADD
grated rind Of lemon. Squeeze
Juice OF lemon into a measuring
c1p and I'LL cup with water. Add
this to first mixture. Fold IN the
whites Of the eggs beaten stiff and
dry, Pour into a pie dish lined
With pie dough and bake in a slow
oven.
custard Pie
Three eggs, 10 cup sugar, Is
teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk. nutmeg
Beat eggs slightly with sugar
and salt. Beat In milk. Pour into
Die dish lined with a pie dough:
bake IN a slow oven til the custard
IL firm 70 the touch. The over
should be hot when the pie is put
IN to bake the crust before the
filling has n chance to soak into
Il. Then reduce the heat.
Copyright 1921 N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
All Osgoods Coats at Is Reduction
land also a special group Of Goats
worth to S29.75 will be priced $19.75

GOATS in plainly handsome s~tyles-Coats in most
on hand goes at o~ne-fourth reduction excepting a group
marked down to S1975. Some Of them formerly were
S2975-so that means an even more attractive reduc-
trimmed. Think Of that!-and only $19.75. All in alive.
offer about 400 Goats for your consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

THE most remarkable fact about this reduction
selling more readily than any other item in our store.
That would seem a reason to maintain regular prices.
But that would not be giving our patron. the customary
nre-holiday advantages. So we naake<this price conces-
sion believing twill serve the good interests Of a great
many women in the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

FOLLOWING our annual custom we announce that
1 the week beginning day after tomorrow, Wednesday
the 18th, inclusive tc Wednesday, November 23rd, viii at
ford recidedly rare opportunities to purchasers of WON:
ems outer apparel. Our entire stock of Suits, Coats and
dresses, without restrictions, will be on sale at the sub
stantial reductions noted below,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

npent OF eestacy was greater be.
cause OF the contrast.
"Aud now I have a real fiancee,
haven't ~" asked Merton anxious
IL as she was silent.
Myra nodded happily.
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

EvEN suits express Thanksgiving spirit. Styles
r. were never before SO well adapted to all women's
varied. desires and price tags-cut exactly in haIf-g1ye
than ever before'at this season Of the year" Make your
selection early-it is certain that Osgoods Suits will
move fast at this remarkable reduction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
All Osgoods Suits at IL Price

. EAR in mind that every Suit price will be half the
d original mark. No matter what grade. style, fabric,
trimming or size we will continue this sweeping and dras-.
tic reduction one solid week. Perhaps you have already
noticed Suit you preferred-one you wanted morethan
any others. In that event surely you'll hurry IN before
someone else chooses it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

Jade was conspicuous IN religious
and ceremonial uso IN China Is cen.
turtles before Christ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
All Osgood's Dresses at IA Off
besides a wonderful offering at
Sl9.75 of Dresses worth to S35

9 o when you consider that every Dress in this great
walton or exception-and that you also can choose q
Dress from the special group at $1975 formerly priced
upward to $500 this sale becomes doubly impressive.
offering Of Dresses. And then on Wednesday you can
purchase at the reduction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

Wings Of the butterfly or moth
are covered with millions OF tiny
colorsd scales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
Week Beginning "Wednesday, November 10th

THE helpfulness Of this sale will not be questioned. It
l provides the finest quality garments o~btainable and
savings that are indeed gratifying in view Of the near
ness Of Thanksgiving and Chr~istnas-when one bass
many needs for funds, Purchases made on regular
charge,accounts will appear OH January statements
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
SISTER
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al

Real, honest-to-soodness home
made pie! Nothing much nicer for
dessert. And you can make It III
your own kichen and have good
luck, il you simply take the proper
pains.
Plain pie crust IS made with the
following recipe:
one cup flour, IL teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons lard, l.3 cup cold
water.
sift flour and salt into a shall
Inv howl. Rub lard quickly into
the f1ou- with the tips OF tAe
fnrers, until the mixture feels IKE
coarse corn meal.
Then pour a little cold water in
ono side Of the bowl and work 10
Id much flour as the water VIII ao'
sorb. Add more water on the oppo-
alta side OF the bowl and work IN
ina F1our, Do this until all tho
tionr Is worked into r stiff dough.
TTe dough should not be crun1bly
" tbe extent that It won't stick
topstber. but It should not be the
Soest hit nasty or too smooth.
Divide dough IN half. Shape one
noytion into . round flat piece
III e on a lightly Toured mold
.;rE hnard. and roll with light,
n,';ct, strokes, away from you
tNrnSnE often to keep the shape
,snrnJ ,,ntil it is an eighth Of an
incl, thick.
ma NOT phtter a pie dish. Shake
Iittie fotr over the bottom OF
ma Ass and fit the sheet Of dough
inoEeIy into It. It should COM
plAEeiv cover the interior OF the pie
Alan and extend over the edEe a
grartar of an inch II there Is TO be
! ton crust and more II the pie is
to be open.
For a top crust pie fill the dish
With the filling, rnoistan the edge
Of the dough with cold water and
1T on the top crust. Pinch the
edges together and bake IN q hot
oven, reducing the heat As soon as
tAa mtug begins 20 COOK. Cut .
eGh through the center OF the
top crust to allow the steam &c
GEc4pe.
Juicy Plos
After lining the pie plate With
che dnder crust, sprinkle the dough
evenly with z tablespoons OF -four
and sprinkle thTeefourths OF the
mGGr evenly over the flour. Then
~ Il ~ hAAR sd ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

This year Osgoods has been generally called the
"Dress Storea of northern West Virginia. Simply
because from the first of the year right through each
season we've carried more Dresses than ever before
more Dresses, perhaps, than two stores in the 1,,n COM Qad
mendous assortments spell Dromptness and satisfaction
in making a choice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

SHis PhahtoM Fiancee
1he6us6tdoMery Mitchell.

TN EBTQSdH NED NOT DeSu sS@S
IL tbsrAnderBon boarding
todseftab1e ten minutes be-
ftofS every titl there had fallen ID
T6ra ,Rthfhim andehtd at the same
dine notiesd the Queer ring that ne
sore Oh ne fourth finger q nlFn
left h11d.
Ty6 seen men With Wedding
eIhgs4 {Sa4d Sadie Thompson, but
4nust ,coafG9B that, never betors
1taH saS wear an engagement
Although he was Jolly and Al.
wGy4 ready with a Joke It EaS Two
seeks Before. any one had asked
sim dbont the ring. There was an
itoofhess about Merton that w3a
not tbs Be denied IN spite o nis
cRresfreS3a camaradertc. SaoNS
. Th6mpsoh had never heeu bashtuI
y With anytone before, bat even she
could n~ntsseku1 70 break ehfougn
6th6 Social iee that he formed VIE
no AppaFent effort,
"Sou ASK him, at9ra,'' she urged
HSfa flushed and shook heI
held. Myra never asked question:;
of - one5 And 20 it 1as sadls
Who blurted OUT aeEo@S tNs ~
one night:
1 rs that an eRsaemen1Flns m
Merton?
He nodded. "Thuts what 1t:i4
he responded easily IT,
sent me ont 70 INDIA last Se9L;
India ~ a,FemarkabIe eoansEsItA ~
of rare things, 5e1ele' eGquaSAI.
flowers from which perfnmsEy u
MADE and
"Andd beautiful gifls?" suggest
Cd sadie.
Myra glanced anxi6usly at Mer
ton, who va again noddtn@ in &C.;
a~uiascenoe. II had some letters OH
! introduction and stopped at the
home ofsone oftthe officials OF thG
4 government. HIS daughter was :
4 pretty littIe thlus-just eighteen.
Mvra whb Vas 0 tweuty.four
. All sTSHer hatfed Of the prettS
iittIa All ~ iTr1ia; felt jeatous Of
tSspscs1f etsHteet Years. Merton
q "A near IL tbe boarding house
sis &C. WaeFE, ana vet Myra fell
q s5e had always known
$500 s]1ssrs h4en waiting fol
uAu4B qAA 0GNNJS 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14
Juicy Pfoa

After lining the pie plate With
Eha under crust, sprinkle the dough
evenly with z tablespoons OF -four
and sprinkle thTeekourthB OF the
BnGAr evenly over tho flour. Thea
ada E1A fruit. 9pstnEe the Te3t Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-14

s@ssssaas EsagHS S9Sasassa 8sES sSssSs5E8EE.SS 88E #@E