davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
LESSONS OF a HUSBAND
IL Mana aIde q AIarTIed ~

III walked nearly three miles that
evening before taking the subway
home It was 4 beautiful day, not
a bit too warm, and I was in excel
lent spirits,
NY ardor was dampened, how.
ever, when opened the door Of
the apartment. Bobbie was scream
ing at the top Of his lungs. Dot
dressed in an old kimono, was in
the hail carrying glass OF milk.
I'm 50 glad you've come homel"
she exclaimed. Robbie has been
awfnlly trying all day. Perhaps you
can do something with him"
felt a little ashamed of myself
for taking that long walk instead Of
hurrying home, but Dot was always
telling me that l ought to get more
exercise.
whats the matterf l asked.
+He's been terribly cross. I'm
going to heat this milk for the sec
oud time. He wont drink It and It
gets cold"
Have you taken his tsmpera.
ture?"
Eyes. he hasn't any fever. Per.
haps it's his teeth that make him
so cross. / don't know'-she
seemed to give half a sob-"it may
be my fault. I'm so tired I'm afraid
I'm irritable and not 30 patient With
him as l should be-
Nonsense"
I stepped into Bobbie's room.
Daddy" he exclaimed.
"You rascal! l hear. you've been
a bad boy"
"P'ease mulk; p'ease mulk," he
repeated.
SI'll try to give him his milk
when you get It warmed" l called
in TO Dot. Perhaps he needed a
change OF faces" Il was careful
not to assume too much credit for
Boobies sudden good humor).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

lincoln district coasideation s. :
1855
s. ~ Rtnbey and wife to lnsei
Kianef 4 parcel Of land On Eleventh
street In The city 81 u irmont Con.
sideration $500.
Marshall on and Gas company 10
Marshall on company the OH and
gas rights toscertaIn lands IN Man
nlngton district, Consideration
$500.
West End Improvement Company
TO Charles A. Polling a parcel Of
llahd In the lakewood addition to the
city Of Fairmout Consideration
5000.
]. Clarence Han aud wife to En-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been I'll
ed with County Clerk Lee N. Sat-
tcrtield:
Alice Lyle Toothman and hus-
band to s. P. Rimbey. parcel Of land
on Eleventh street, Fairmont, 81.
Jacob s. Ensminger and wife to
Walter G. Lewis, parcel Of land in
Grant district, $125.
Lambert Run Coal company TO
Hughes Coal company the Pitts
burgh vein Of coal underlying a
parcel Of land on Mil Fall run in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

pepper, cover with fine bread
crumbs and add another BIT Of but
ter. Sprinkle minced parsley over
the whole and return to the oven
for fifteen or twenty minutes to
cook the tomatoes. Garnish with
slices Of lemon.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
too1yrlsAt 1853. y. n a, Il
SERVE PLANKEp DINNER-l7
as EASY AND TEMPTING.
81 SISTER MARY.

If'you would delight the eye and
the palate and save dish.washing
serve o planked dinner! Too few
kousekeepers make use OF q plank,
thinking a greatamount Of fussing
is required, This is the wrong idea
entirely for the plank itself means
no extra work. II border of
mashed potato Is used the potato
can be put on with a pastry bag
or simply heaped roughly with a
spoon. The vegetables are served
on the plank with the meat and are
put on the dinner plate. This
means saving Of vegetable dishes
and side dishes.
Planked Steak.
Two pounds steak, 8 pota-
toes, y small onions, cup car.
rot cubes, 2 cups green peas,
IA cup butter for stoak, salt
and pepper.
Boil potatoes In their skins. Peel
while hot and mash. Season with
salt and pepper. butter and milk
and beat till light Grease the
plank and put on a border Of pc.
tato, using q pastry bag and tube
or dropping Il in little puffs from
a spoon. Put In, hot oven tn
lightly Drowned. Cook onions In
boiling sailed water till they begin
to be tender. Drain. Melt 8 table.
spoons OF butter in frying pau
and put in onions. Cook slowly for
twenty minutes. Cook carrots and
peas separately and dress with but,
ter, salt and pepper. Pan broll
steak in an iron frying span. Put
meat on plank Surround with
syegeta bles Season with salt and
peppor and put the whole thing into
Tho oven Tor Tive minutes 10 be sure
that everything q hot PIT ut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

NeRspaper SyndIcate,l
kfe-f-fifs said Mss Hesketh
frlgIdly, rs the best room
4 Ia tie house Youwi find
wafm IN winter. cool IN summer
and always qitiAt the view IS
pleasant too y
Merriam / efe,d that the view oil
-ssS a. X yaer + tiiat5 creut 10.
- ~as a. M cioo6 / would is ideal.
~ tsas5 hIi MI ~ five iAndlady
"a ~ IN s5tiier rooms over.
, ,,,, ii Ffteheh ardent the I'M.
trlns,n ad1s mi 81 Ode spacious
+ isrns 4 IA iii Village beyond the
,s-,,irs 4 III 4, snsd, ID Miss Hes.
sesb Mr. SFs
IN ~ st,ait nead i atiiet t,tada. sim.
h ss XIII eosks IN Iii safyed ii my
~. 49,, "a M n M n l,bnl All . his
,tsi i,s f 49, Moo mo 4 pleasant
sns rf n am s9rifInF 4 play he
sd ~, "a n + nv m no very late
q r,Sst IN sS,fse yoti NAV charge
~ ~ evtrs Ar NAV 'burn:r
~ ~ ssfhse nod III ait nm at ali
hours IL wHS 4 ereat studeut-
yos sbaff nave his fayorite lamp,
i 4 xo,, S;isb Si Mss Hesketit almost
s,,,3i - = Z sbe nnafIa tliis iconcession
a. tSs isSayiI5g guest she had
drasdsd * "a i intn & her old house
,rs ~ n ~ Ssd erandeur and IDS
rca ~ sg,ssnees al better DAYS.
a., ,afftn = yoyfnnas shad driven her
~ AZ ~ AN ~ ~ M 6tSs wanted
r. mt mo Mace and she rad re-
4 s sc stst I,ei Jnowledtie al good
c cone ~ sSnnt M al wit6 ne natural
re ess f9Sf M Z yIaee shorld axe
~, 4 ~ TN II n ana 4rchi.
, ksi.s Mil ~
a. sreblbsiais ebiId a lovely. dark.
v ~. eifi III twesty, ) waaS the sub
ia s nm 4 AZ nj ithe slern. elder.
s,3,t HTsbiSaIs sTiAsketh had
soer .si,s' s6a@ris al q beautiful dancer.
w,,eS IN siys,i IN .i,sr avn life for
w ~, iIttIss xnsabei Archibald
,,ron,t,t' N { X / 10 !hnn,e ia ma nor.
r,sisd s sId IL, sister sos and later had
,,saS iNst Z. sssi 81 lydia Hes.
tssh Tbo nsvets vanied 4 husband
,,as.s n ali AZ nor narrow NE
sc,Sd s Ssss 4, sis h; n middle ace with 4
tennp hstss " " tss W.. ,,ta Msu 1s
SnAp % pssn 4. sS ~, aTashs, No Il
y ~ l, IN. 4. t, a ) she
W. s. 49, a.d SaT
sS,,o IN X = III, ',;,,S arIsEen Nv
S ssiss tts,s I: An MI fhere was
~ .,'ssss M III - An, n ann,
80 49, \, IN n "a In tng fires
met cosyl lMl,iSsr WA w d ~ -
ana nunarsas y He9Ss, ,i ano J., oc 20,
slonailS 9ta tFlsnls aropp,ns ~ i"s
YEA or mere wou!9 " L .ss at.Ts
tne church 30 % Won ,,, tae s SUI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
EoR MlLk

II you haven't ice put the MIX
can In .. pan partly filled with cold
water. Leave the cover partly of
the can. Put lt,in q cool place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
sTRINo nEANs

II the string beans seem a little
tough soak them in cold water 4
while before cooking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

he night IN August he had work.
untii midnight He put out his
10 and sat down by the open
ldow. looking ont into the moon.
b.fhad garden Perhaps he slept a
while. Tor when ne opened his eyes
he saw. slim, VIII clad form hit.
ting down the path 10 the boxwooa
naS1 where IN old fountain occti.
pied the center He could see II all
nom his posi-. md he smiled when
he remembered how be had lost
himself In there one day and the
odd child. Amabel, had led him out
OF his captivity
IA watched the form, hardly be-
lleving II could be Amabel. for he
had never seen her without the
hideous cap. She was wearing a
very straight white dress that hung
,,rnnlv about her bare feet. A great
n dusky~ Is noated behind
feel hardly touched the
1iEhtly did she skim
and through the tan
ingent odpfs Of box
him and the ira.
as invaded hts soil,
saw that the child
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

k.eaee vent 9ns naEas up 10 wall. IA y ID y &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
THE DAILY
HORT STORY
Poor ButterflY indeed
a. eosr NEarniTH.

BY NOSE mEhEglb, ma !,
Copyright, 1915 by The Mcclure
SeRspaper Syndicate.
sr-f-f4is sad Miss Hesketh
frlgidly, rs the best room
4 Ia lie house! Youswi1l find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Coal Supply Co. Phones and b
DR.. Murray--osteopath Nervous
diseases. 81 Grant Bldg. Phi. 644-W
Oscar Marinoff. principal of tn
Santa Fe high school, spent sat
urday and Sunday in albuquerque
Miss Lala Tafoya, of 104 Yves
Hazeldine avenue, who has beer
sick, is reported improved.
Harry Grant Kelly left yester
day afternoon for Santa Fe, where
he. will visit his brother, Dan Kelly
before going to his home in La
Vegas. Mr.. Kelly has resigned hi
position with Gross-Kelly and com
pany here, and expects to ente'
business with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. True
hart, of 91S West Silver avenue
have returned from six-months
visit in the south.
j. H. Pegue, of 500 West Colo
avenue, has returned after sly
months spent in government road
work in Arizona.
James w. Wait, Continental Oh
company district manager for the
northern part of the state, has re-
turned to Las Vegas after spend
ing the weekend with his family
here.
T.. G.. Miller, of Flagstaff, AriZ.,
supervisor of the Coconino national
forest, is in the city on oftlclal
business.
Frank C. w. Pooler and j. F.
Kircher returned last night from
Santa Fe, where they went FRIDAY
on business connected with the dis
trict forest service office.
Mrs. Edith Fitzpatrick left Sat.
urday for points in the east, ana
entertained friends at the AlVarado
before leaving.
B'Nai Birth will meet in the YES
try rooms of Temple Albert at
o'clock tonight.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
o, C. Crenshaw of Tularosa, elect
ed a member of the state legislature
from Otero county, was in the city
yesterday en- route to the capital.
Lyle Hawthorne and Mrs. Haw-
thorne of San Marcial, former res
idents of Albuquerque, were In the
city yesterday visiting friends.
The New Mexico Auto club has
on hand a quantity of application
blanks for 1921 automobile license,
which may be had by calling at
the club headquarters, Second
street and Gold avenue.
DIR. J. Fl. Bower, osteopath physi-
clan. N. T. Armijo Bldg. Phi. 224-W.
The First Savings Bank and
Trust company as the executor OF
M. f. Green yesterday filed a
statement in the district court
showing that his personal property
had been sold for s298.7S and that
real estate to the value of $1,000
remained. The bank asked that
this property be sold at public or
private sale to satisfy claims
against 1t.
Our messengers are handles.
Phone $50.
The hearing of Inez Padilla,
charged with being incorrigible,
commenced in the district court
yesterday morning but was contin-
ued to a later date when his moth
er will testify.
w. c. Reid, Santa Fe railroad
attorney, returned last night from
Roswell, where he has been for the
past ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
CARD OF THANKS,

sT We wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy, and the flora
offerings during our recent be-
reavement.
MR.. and MRS. L. B. MACKEY
MR. and MRS. E. r. BRADLEY,
JOHN MACKEY,
FRED MACKEY,
ROBERT MACkEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

the Polish lines The Poles according
10 French information. retired from
This line, leaving the important Anna
berg position in the hands Of the Ger
man volunteer corps. This corps the
French dispa tches say, was recruited
largely in Hamburg and Wuerttem-
Derg. with only a small proportion Of
Silesians in 1T.
The German attack. although re-
Earded Is very serious is not consid-
cred in French official circles as a
casus belli as it was carried out by
irregular forces. 1t is thought here,
from information received from Op-
peln. that the German officials are
winking at the action of the volun-
feers If they are not actually encour-
aging ii. but confidence is expressed
In the good faith Of Chancellor wirth.
or1nG to prevent trouble
The allied Representatives in Berlin
Will call On DR.. Wirth today and ask
him TO close the Silesian frontier and
take all possible steps to prevent in
tervention by other volunteer forces.
- II 1s not expected in official circles
here that the conference between Pre-
mier BRAND and Mr. Lloyd George.
the British prime minister. at Bou-
logne will occu; before the end OF the
week. This is because Premier Bri-
ands presence will be necessary at
the sessions Of tn" senate. to follow
debate n the chamber Of deputies on
the governments foreign policy. The
senate. IT is forecast. will discuss the
London agreement for the settlement
with the Germans in connection wi, h
consideration of appropriations for
YeCOnRt ruction wopk
Evening star., 1921-05-23
FINAL REHEARSALS HELD,

Final rehearsals were held today for
the presentations of Shakespeare's
. midsummer Nights Dream" to be
given tomorrow afternoon and night
at the Dean estate. Connecticut and
Florida avenues. by Community Serv-
ice
The audience is requested 10 enter
the grounds by way of the west gate.
on Connecticut avenue, just opposite
the Mcclellan statue. at California
street Members Of the cast and chorus
: will enter at the south gate. on F'lori-
da avenue between 18th street and
Connecticut avenue. The afternoon
performance will commence promptly
at 4:45 and the evening performance
at o'clock. Tickets for both per-
Yormances are on sale at the New
Willard newsstand and at Community
Service. slS 10th st
. A few boxes are still left and may
be had of Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
: chairman of the Community Service
, committee on pageantry and the
+: drama. and OF Mrs. Marie Moore For
/. rest. executive secretary of Com
HauuitZ e4eytce and director Of the de-
- Aa
Evening star., 1921-05-23
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
ON DEATH OF JUSTICE
District Court Of Appeals Ex.
presses Regret and Adjourns
Out Of Respect.

The District Court Of Appeals held
special session today and adopted
resolutions on the death of Chief
Justice White. An adjournment was
taken until tomorrow out of respect
for the Chief Justice.
The resolution reads:
The recent and unexpected death
Of Edward Douglas White, Chief
Justic. OF the United States. causes
us profound sorrow. II is hard to
reaIixe that never again in this life
shall we be privileged to look into
his genial face or feel the charm of
his presence. Deeply learned in the
law. he possessed a breadth of vision
and a power of logical analysis that
were marvellous. Long after his mortal
remains shall have mingled with the
earth his masterful opinions as a
member Of the greatest court in the
world will be as beacon lights to the
students of juristic thought in the
nation. He loved his country pas
sionately and he loved the court over
which he presided SO worthily, be.
cause Of its eminent services to his
country From the depths of his big
heart he desired the court to merit
the esteem Of all our citizens on ac.
count Of the justice which it ad-
ministered and the courage with
which 1t defended the right. His
sympathy for those who suffered. his
humility. and his unfailing kindness
toward all with whom he came in
contact. were no less notable than his
towering intellect. He was a deyout
Christian. and practiced what he be-
lieved. Truly he was abounded in all
the elements OF greatness
III is ordered that this apprecia
tion of his character be spread upon
the journal of this court and that, out
OF respect to his memory. the court
DO now adjourn until tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-23

tCOntlnueO IIoIu = rlSS 49,
into one day. and necessarily it will
Ian over and take a few hours in the
next day.
battalion of the 5th Regiment OF
Marines. which won glory in the bat
tie or Chateau Thierry, will take part
IN The parade. The troops will be
ought here from Quantico in motor
trucks, just as they were transported
The Marine Corps also will send a
rye feet of planes from the Guam
tico base to fly over the town and
take part in the celebration. Cen
Ieieune, commandant of the Marine
Corps, will be a guest Of the com
mittee. as will Gen. Smedley ID. But
ler. Both officers will have their
st ans and will remain to take part an
ali Of the official functions.
Officials in charge Of the celebration
have overlooked no opportunity to get
the celebration before the people or
the country. Hotel men from all parts
OF the United States were thoroughly
acquainted. at their convention just
closed at New Orleans. with the pur-
noses of the celebration. and their sup
mort was gained through C A. Abbey.
manager Of the Princess Anne Hotel
here. which is to be the center oil
many of the attractions "Wednesday.
including the reception, the luncheon
to the ofticial guests ana the Dali In
the evening" W. ). w.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ACADEMY HEARS
FINANCE TALK
Continued from First Pase.)

enect the abolition Of the useless and
the coordination Of The useful.
But meanwhile we shall. I trust,
have budget system in operation
under the law. before the opening Of
budget system is the foundation on
which reorganization must be based
1t Is hardly conceivable, indeed. that
q proper budget system could be es.
tablished and carried on for any con-
tention to the evils and effectinR the
reform OF many deficiencies in the
present system. But the budget pro-
gram will not do everything. There
must stiil be much and continuing
effort TO keep expenses down, to
insure full value for every dollar Of
the taxpayers money the government
spends.
Stony-HeaFted Devotion,
TOO much stress cannot be laid on
the fact that eternal vigilance is the
price of economy and efficiency. It
requires persistent, determined, stony
hearted devotion to the public inter-
of all sympathy for the place holder.
whose real reason for keeping his
position is that he wants the salary.
The men who conscientiously and
intelligenty do this work must not
expect to popularize themselves with
the office holders or with lhe liberal
spenders Even the administrat ton
which devotes itself relentlessly to
such work must understand that it
Will lose a good deal Of immediate
loyalty on the part Of a certain class
OF politicians. which will not be COM
pensated to it at once in the appre-
citation of the public: for the public
will not have the deep. imme d lat e
interest or the active concern. which
himself being pried loose from the
purse strings.
"Nevertheless thankless and nm.
gracious as the task will be for
most of those who devote their ef
forts to it. 1t must and will be at
tackled. 1t is being attacked with
all determination. Something can be
| done even pending the effective in
auguration Of the budget and the
bettering conditions. In all the de-
partments. / may say to you. this
sort of work il already progressing
under executive orders within the
powers of the executive We shall
need the full support of enlightened
public opinion. and. realizing this I
am glad that such bodies as the
Academy OF Political Science. the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
the engineering societies and bust
ness organizations generally are
studying and discussing these oues.
tions.
Out Of such counsels will come
truer appreciation OF the dificulties
and magnitude Of government busi-
ness. larger sense OF public re-
sponsibility and a highly desirable
cooperation between public and pri-
vate business for the common good. !"
Evening star., 1921-05-23
GERMANS RoUT POLES.

LONDON. May 23-The first real
operation OF war during the Polish in
surrection in Upper SiIesia occurred
Saturday evening. when Germans at
tackled in the Grossteiner forest. ac-
Sording 10 dispatch TO the London
Times from Ratibor. The correspond
ent followed the Germans and saws
they attacked in two columns. one
from Lowietsko and the other from
krappitz and Gogolin.
The Poles left their position hur.
riedly. Near Gogolin four field guns
and eight machine guns and $50 rifles
were captured
The correspondent said the Germans
were reinforcing their positions and
intended 20 continue the attack sun
day evening.
"A dispatch TO the London Times
from oppeln says incessant fighting
WIN numerous casualties continues
petween Polish insurgents and Ger
mans mans IN the Rosenberg. Kreuzburg,
Ratibor and krappitz areas. This dia'
patch was dated Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
MRS. R. A. PHILLIPS DIES.
Passes Away Suddenly at the Age
of Seventy-Two Years.

Mrs. Phillips. widow of Robert
A. Phillips. died suddenly at her
home. 1907 2lst street. Yesterday morn
ing. OF cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-
dence at o'clock tomorrow morning.
followed by services at st. Paul. $
Church. 18th and V streets. at $50
O'Clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Until a few hours before her death
Mrs. Phillips. who was seventy-two
years old was in the best OF health
and very active. despite her years. She
died several hours after being stricken.
4 daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Barbour of Georgetown. Mrs.
Phillips had spent her entire life in
Washington and in earlier years was
prominently identified with musical cir
cles. having been one of the most ac-
complished pianists Of the city. She
was also possessed OF rich soprano
voice.
She was an alumna Of Georgetown
Visitation Convent and member Of the
Friday Morning Music Club and the
board OF lady managers OF the George
Washington University Hospital.
Surviving her are four children. Mrs
Sherman L. Burroughs Of Manchester
N H. Mrs. Roy l.. Neuhauser. Robert
H. and Asa f. Phillips. all of this city.