davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
Political
Candidates
Announce

WHITING DEMOCRATIC
ANNOUNCEMENT
The persons named below announce
70 tho voters Of the city Of Whiting
that they have filed their declarations
OF intention 70 become candidates in
the primary election. May 3, 1921 for
the offices set opposite thOir names
respectively on tho Democratic ticket,
and pledge an efficient and economic
FOR MAYOR
RUSSELL Fl. SMITH
FOR CITY CLERK
JOHN A. TOKARZ
PoR CITY TREASURER
(MRS) EDNA pOOLITTLE
FoR CITY JUDGE
3 JOSEPH SULLIVAN
FOB ALDER1HAly- AT-LARGE
JOHN j DUFFY
NICHOLAS Z. MILLER
STEVE kAMINSK1
tIWo to be numinated)
ALDERMAN REsT WARD
WILLIAM STOLL
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD
ALEX AYALSKO
ALDERMAN THIRD WARD
ROBERT g. CURTIS
ALDERLGAE FOURTH WARD
FELIX NIZIOLkIEWICZ
JOSEPH X. MANCHAk
tone 70 be nOminated)
521-1Ot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

ms
esy4 OLIVE RoB 814t1oa

a RI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

!, hard frozen ri1ls,
And the snow inches deep over
valleys and hills,
That sprinkle-Blo sends from the
sky
ooh, I'm glad that falls coming, l
! am, I am,
So glad that falls coming am /,
When Jack Frost with his ham
her hits each but a smack,
And nuts come a tumbllng down
with a crack,
Like hail-stones right out OF the
sky"
Scramble went on a'singlng and
a'singlng, making up verses as he
VENT along whe all nat once the
sky got as black as night. Scram-
Bile could scarcely see the tip OF
his own nose,
"Goodness!" he exclaimed In
amazement, 4 wonder why Sprin-
kle.Blow sent night SO soon! Do
wou s'pose it's what you call day
light saving?" He's certainly saw
ing the daylight. I cant see a
thing!"
Copyright 1921 BY Newspaper
Enterprise).
Ito Be Contlnued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

played tennis together and they
motored and they swan.
One day when heavy sea was
running on the bathing beach the
girl and the athlete went swimming
alone. Apparently none Of the 9th
er hotel guests dared to breast the
breakers. The girl was full OF life
and reckless and she got beyond
her depth. carried out by the under
tow. She called for assistance in a
voice filled with panic. She called
repeatedly and she screamed. The
athlete started after her, but he
turned back and reached shallow
water, where he stood trembling.
The girl went under.
The philosopher abandoned his
seat on the hotel veranda and dash
ed toward the. lake. Into the water
he ran, clothes, cap, shoes and all.
Into the breakers he plunged with
long, swift strokes. The others on
the veranda gasped as he disap;
appeared in the,foam, and the ath-
lete trembled more violently. Pres
emily the philosopher emerged from
a huge wave, swimming with one
arm~while the other bore the girl
That evening, as the sun wac
dropping toward Pin peak, man
and a girl sat on a dustic bench
and watched silver ribbon dance
on Crystal lake,
The girl Bhuddered.
ITO think" she said, that I
would be out there now liIeiesF
thing, but for you! To think that
my big handsome athlete stood
helpless, afraid, while you strug,
gled with the heavy sea to save
mel"
But you love this man, do you
not?" said the other philosopher, ae
hit gazed on across the lake. HE ia
big and strong and handsome"
The girl laughed drylY
but he is coward, and that
spoils 1t all. Yesterday while we
walked along the path he went oul.
Of his way to set his heavy foot on
an innocent caterpillar, Today he
stood trembling and watched me
sink in the undertow. Don't speak,
to me of love--not with him"
The sun gathered up It's curtain
and dropped behind the peak, and
the leaves rustled in the breeze and
the birds twittcred.
1t was n time for love, and the
1.-TWO philosophers on the rustic
bench drew closer to each other
They sat for long time, until an.
iotherr ribbon OF silver crawled
across the lake, unfurled by the
moon, and they whispered sweet
nonsense--or was it nousense7
Certainly 1t was not philosophy.
The girl stared, and turned her
swapping black eyes on the man.
|. who ever would have thought,
she sighed, that you and ! ever
could-cbuld fall IN love?"
The other philosopher shrugged
his shoulders.
"ope never knows" he observed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

II. 2. y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

az !, = IsTER MARY.

,..Al1 man Ike pie, but a slab. ot, pie
packed ina dinner pail ts sure 70
BE- broken and become almost i'm
possible to eat. If Individual pies
arc made they are easily packed
and remain whole Choose 9 deep
pie plate for It's the filling OF stht
pie that gives any food value ;rathei
than the pastry.
Little puddings and custards can
be put in a jelly glass and carried
very comfortably. A spoon should
always be.pGf Ia theadinper pails
Il Little ,tarta, and turn,aEers make
q welcome change 1.-THE dessert:
il, n RaIsIn TartS. III i,.s' Il,
Three.fourths cup raisins' 81
cup sugar, l egg, 1 soda crack
ar, / lemon, pastry.
a Seed raiBins and put through the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

food shopper. Add sugar, grated
rInd and Juice Of lemon and the
cracked rolled to a dust. Add egg
slightly beaten and cook over a
slow fire for q few minutes. Roll
pastry one-eighth Of an inch thick
and cut with cookie cutter. From
half the rounds cut out the centers,
leaving ring about half an inch
wide. Brush the edges Of the
whole circles with cold water. IN
on the rings and press slightly to
gether. Chill before baking. WheD
the tarts have been in the oven ten
minutes I'LL the cavities with the
raisin mixture. Bake ten minutes
longer.
ct. Denis Tarts.
Two tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons Eranulated sugar, 2
tablespoons finely chopped
nuts, 1.2 tablespoon cornstarch,
l egg, vanilla, raspberry jam,
pastry.
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
IN the egg yoIk and add the ground
nuts, cornstarch and vanilla. Fold
in the Btiefly beaten white Of the
egg. Line little patty pans with
pastry, spread one or two tea
spoonsful OF Jam in the bottom OF
each and fill with the mixture
Fasten two narrow strips Of pastry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

as
BY RUTH AGNES AsELINa

Itelt as Grace spoke as Tin
used
TIC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

rBgtteIEA6ttf pa 35eet n to6 W StEEtG
girls used toopnt son IN eEttxfEstH
: and most oG Gfht Els1I re ended the
ttngenue, who had somehow gotten
ia .and5 cou1dp' CLIP 8hefSblfi and and
wanted to get tpstt OF tt:sy .r...s :
%$3pp ec4Rsk haze the least IDEA
! Of how many younGs nNns fal4 0toE
! that story shas was Esmip ispent.
'apd marry q GID and. nut her. in
a good lhome II IN. t.iae;s
u "AnyhoYR when the-- bols came;
! and. Z saw .them:: I.epac9sad out.
Tom as my particsllaEi prey. ]
fTididn't want tosRork lhlm, as lot
OF girls would hay q. Tor, q reading
ring and home. 7,esill. I, .fis
! TT was lust for the fun. Of the
game ). We Htrted along GoE. avn tia
He drank ometimes.n4oFe5 than he;
should -h4ye-and oft ept enough he
appeared with the boys Of the
crowd, but somehow I didn't seem
to be- making much headW6Is W1f
| him ana neither did any one GelSS.,
Finally at the end of all Of the
other little tricks, ] resorted to
the story Of my past.s 5 teldS him
the truth. I even told the chdptef
/ iR which Frank .De1,ane figured, !.
/ rfmember3tti wa. my btEthdny
and my fat6er-" =
! Grace DeLane stopped speaking.
Her voice didn't sGreRk,t There
| weren't any .teaEs-hut one knew
! that something in the past was.
gripping her.
ITO 30 contlnued)
! copyright 1921 by N. r. Al
i Steam two hours. These little pud.
dIngs are good cold and have q
great amount oE,s pourishmeptt
Whenever hearty dessert forms
part OF the meal the sandwiches
should be made OF vegetables,
Ginger Snaps.
One and one.half cups mo-
lasses, cup melted butter and
Hard mixed. IA cup boiling
! water, 1 teaspoon soda, i table :
ispoon ginger 1-2 cup sugar, 4
jcups flour.
Heat molasaes aud shortening,
Add boiling water with soda dis.
solved in 1t. Mix and slit; dry. IN,
gradients, and add to first mixture.
Put in a cold place to chill. Roll
very thin and bake In a moderate
oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

across the top and bake rlrteen or
twenty minutes in a moderate
oven.
Brown Bread and Chestnut Pud.
ding.
One-half cup chestnuts, 1 IL
cups brown bread crumbs, IA
cup seedless raisins, 1-3 cup
brown sugar, 2 tablespoons but
ter, 1.2 cup milk, egg.
Clean raisins. Roast the chest
nuts for 20 minutes in order to re,
move the sha1A and skin. Measure
after Smelling. Cook the chestnuts
in the milk until tender. Rub
through a sieve and add the butter
and sugar. Mix raisins and bread
crumbs. Add chestnut puree and
egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly
and pour into buttered custard Guns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

4 Il felt, as Grace spoke. a. Y N
the lives Of Grace and Tom there
must be q secret room into Tn&cn
/ could never go.
And why shouldn't It be So 7
argued with myself l had given
mp any right ever had to Tom and
this girl was at least trying TO i've
mp to something fol. him.
Then you are staying; I'm SO
glad! / started to leave.
"Don't go yet" Grace was speak
Ing hurriedly: this isn't nearly
finished. There are q great many
things you ought to know that you
have not yet been told.
You will keep in mind while J
tell you this,' she continued,
."that am telling It neither fol
you nor for me but tor-Tom. \
''In the first place he wasn't
what you thought when he came
down there and found me-and ,
think you should know that.
II didn't love Toni never
have, because the only love I've
ever had to. give any man was all
given to Frank DeLane, who came
into my life and passed out like q
shadow in the night leaving me-
nothing-not even regret. Isn't Il
strange that Il woman really
loYes she never regrets?
80 ] didn't love Tom-But ,
tried to lure him. .
Il knew he had money, because
he came with bunch of students,
the sons of wealthy men-auu
whenever they neared the quar-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

ea AL the way down." he replied,
N ffSada several ant hills there, I
sreIn Stbered,. and 1890 NOT want, 70
In then-thatg. all The 2n IS
w harm, you know; they pre-
Sdt4 dous and they have prnnss
HI ven, there {s no need. Of
tAg them" es2t ~ -
y III n continued OF, their way, and
III hotel they spaTtsdtj Some
! 6oW Ne girl was a 1' SO ysxe9 e e
lssE M been. ~ ji'As.@ 800
~ ne1t day at duck lEhen The
ySaH fsrted for a walk along that
5sna bath the glib called: etteg
SjY6 Nd he waited TOR her.
al ~ not going with you" she
excitement In her voice
m Tanted to tell you that he
here. You are right, one
49, iruoWs. The big handsome
s-FFed Hand oyes-ls at the
{IFhe tess Aref kiRd; they
= M 4iisn d b6eapAssH am here.
4 ~ 55]Sre AZ s1dS6 .tory each aother;
~ bSf4lo other interPretU
stSsn the situation, can thereg
mi iother philosopher simply
i,[;:,i =. "a his shoulders and opened
n sIing. but closed them tightly,
~ s3Ae congratulated her, and
5SIS rlie returned to the hotel he
sSTfs ijiSd his saunter. his head
n thought and II those
s;sI nong tho leaves were listen
hoy heard him whisper, " One
So. kl.a&
Evening star., 1921-12-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
-Generally cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. probably becoming unset
tied; little change in temperature.
variable winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
and tomorrow, probably becoming
unsettled: little change in tempera-
ture; moderate northeast winds.
West Virginia-loudy tonight and
settled: little change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Fopr Hours.
Thermometer-4 Pm, SO; 8 Pm.
43; IL midnight, Al; 4 am, 80; 8 am,
3S: noon, 42.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature. 3s. occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. AZ; lowest. 2s.
Barometer-4 Pm. 30.07: 8 pm.
1924: IL midnight. 1927; 4 am, 3o.32;
am. 3O.43: noon, 30.46.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Temper-
ature. 80; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:07 am. and 3:1S
p. M; high tide. 1854 am. and 9:08 p m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:49 am. and
1908 pm: high tide, 9:S6 am. and
9:48 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:27 am; sun sets
4:54 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 1927 am: sun
sets, 4:55 pm.
Moon rises 6:37 Pm; sets S:07 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cfties.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

latures convene early next month.
Equal rights are specifically guar
anteed in suffrage, office holding. jury
service. civil service. choice of domi-
ciIe and name. control Of PROPERTY.
guardianship Of children, divorce.
penalties for sex offenses and I'm all
other respects" under the bill.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
SEEKS "BILL OF RIGHTS" /"
Woman's Party to Make Campaign
in Nine States.

Inauguration Of campaigns imme-
diately in nine states for the passage
Of the woman's party state bill Of
rights" were announced yesterday
following a meeting Of tho national
council of the party here.
The campaigns will be launched in
New York. New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts,, Virginia. Maryland,
Kentucky. Mississippi and South Caro-
lima as soon as the respective leeis-
Evening star., 1921-12-19
JOHN c. FISHER DEAD.
Theatrical Manager Was One Of
Producers Of "Floradora,"

CHICAGO. December 1s.--John G.
Fisher. widely known theatrical man
ager, died suddenly here when about
to take a train for Pittsburgh. He
was with his company, the Irish Play
ers, and had just concluded five-weck
engagement at the Olympic Theater
here.
Fisher was ono Of the producers Of
the famous light opera ''Floradora"
lion dollars
Evening star., 1921-12-19
BORN.
DIED.

EcDoNALD. Sunday. December 1s. 1921, at
LAnham. Nd. to Joseph A. and Mary T..
AcD0nald. Q daughter. Patricia Ellen.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
A word or two of
the 9 styles
sketched above

l. This distinctive model is devel.
oped in chenille embroidered crepe
de chine. The color combinations
are leaf brown with rust red, etc.
2. This georsette with its tie back
butterfly sash, pin tucks and 6let
lace will charm the most fastidious.
Flesh, bisque or white.
5. Elegant simplicity marks this
crepe de chine with silk fagsotins
and fringe.
4. This gay little blouse combines
cherry red and navy crepe dc chine.
Tho color note is repeated in fancy
dies.
S. A glimpse Of scarlet shows
through the picot.edged slashes of
this Frenchy model of navy crepe
de chine.
s. This demure model is Of georgette
with tucks and valenciennes lace.
7. A most elaborate model of navy
georgette with silver gray pin.tucked
vest and cuffs. Wee red buttons lend
the required color note. The tuxedo
collar is finished with wide silk
fringe.
8. Silk stitching gives charm to this
graceful slip-over of Mohawk crepe
de chine.
9. Fetching little crochet buttons,
hand drawn work, silk embroidered
net bands and georgette combined
most effectively make this model
tires chic"
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 207. AnnroYed March 2, 1921.

An Act to amend Section 4405 of Crawford & Moses Digest and to pro- vlce for the distribution of Arkansas Supreme Court reports, Acts of the Leg Islature, Digest of the Statutes or Ar kansas Etc.
 Directs the Secretary of State to sell sass at $500 per volume, and sell the volumes of the Supreme Court Re- ports at $2.5O and to sell the Acts of the Legislature at cost to the State lature prior to 1917 shall be sold for s1:50 per set.
 serve from sale a sufficient number or the copies of the Acts of the Legisia- tp ture and the Digest of the Statutes for tices of the peace county and probate judges, county clerks, circuit clerks urers: assessors, prosecuting attorneys circuit judges. chancery judges, su- preme court reporter, supreme court judges, supreme court library and at torney general; provides that the at torney general shall be supplied with two copies, and each of the state de partmentS when requested by the head of the department, and members of the General Assembly.
 Authorizes and directs the Secretary of State to make exchange with other states and countries of the digest Of the Statutes, acts of the Legislature and Supreme Court reports. Directs digests, acts and reports to the Federal Judges of the State. Provides that said officers upon receipt of said DOCKS shall keep in, good order and turn them over to their successors in office, and provides that for failing to properly account for such books shall subject them to fine of not less than ten nor more than twenty five dollars: Pro- vides that in case of lost books said officers may obtain duplicate copies by filing with the Secretary of State statement under oath, containing the facts and reasons why said books were lost misplaced and not due to any fault or negligence of said officer.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. IA. Approved February IS, 1921.

An Act to conserve the natural gas resources of the State
 Provides that the Gas Inspector shall test all gas wells in the State between day in January of each year, and as offen thereafter as in his judgment may be necessary in order to deter mine the open flow of rock pressure fee of $25.00 day and his actual ex- penses, to be paid by the person, firm or corporal ton owning the well to be tested Provides, that in testing we'll the State Inspector shall close the we'll for 8 period of five minutes, and then open 1t, allowing it to flow for five minutes and then take a test of it's open flow volume. Imm ediately after the test said inspector shall fur his test, showing the amount of gas which said owner or operator may take from said well each day. and shall file said report with the county clerk of the county in which said well is To- cated. Such inspector shall give five days notice before making the test and any person interested shall have the right to be present when said test is being made.
 Provides that said inspector shall ords etc., in order to make the test. Provides that when gas from well is being used the production thereof shall be restrained to twenty per cent of the potential capacity of said well i; e. that it shall not be allowed to flow more than twenty per cent of its open flow capacity during any twenty four hours.
 Provides that all oil and gas sands tound ted tq bv pc ndng off said oil % sands by the use of mud laden fluids or other effective methods.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 156.

An Act to prevent the adulteration and misbranding of vinegar.
 Provides that the following vlnegarS shall be deemed adulterated: Where any substance has been mixed with It 80 as to reduce or lower it's quality or strength where any substance has been substituted wholly or in. part for vinegar; if any constituent of vinegar has been abstracted therefrom; if 1t be mixed, colored, powdered, coated or stained in any manner whereby oam age or inferiority is concealed; if 1t contain poisonous or deleterlous m gradients. Provides that vinegar shall be deemed misbranded when it is Of fered for sale under a distinctive name of another article, if it is labeled or misbranded so as to mislead or deceive the purchaser. Provides that the con- tents of any package must be con spicuously marked on the outside thereof If the package contains any design or device regarding the ingre- dients, which design or device shall be false or misleading in any manner, same shall be deemed misbranded. Pro hibits any person, firm or corporation from selling or offering for sale any adulterated or misbranded vinegar. Violation of this Act punishable by a Hne not exceeding one thousand dol lars.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 191. ADprOXed March |. 1921.

An Act to provide for the payment of accounts incurred by the several de- partments, officers and institutions of the State for printing, binding and sta tionery under contract previously exist ing.
 Authorizes that the several depart mentS, officers and institutions of State Government draw vouchers to be payable out of their current expenses in payment of the accounts for the printing, binding and stationery under contracts previously existing and for such printing and binding as has been necessary since such contracts were Rnnulled by the Supreme Court, or for the payment of accounts which will be necessarily incurred for printing, etc, prior to the time the new con- ions of Act No. I'll of 1921. Directs the Auditor of State to draw warrants upon such funds.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 1S3.
Ved FQbrUarv 2E- 1921


 An Act to provide for the mainte- nance. support and improvement of the Third District Agricultural School. Appropriates the sum of $64, 800. % for salaries, maintenance and all neces sary expenses of the Third District Agricultural School for the period end- ing June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $64, 500.00 for salaries maintenance and all neces- Sary expenses of the Third District Agricultural School for the period end ing June 30, 1923.
 Said appropriations to be paid out 118 of the Acts of 1917. Directs the Board of Trustees to make all neces sary contracts for printing and bind ing, ana provides that should the ap- item be found unnecessary for the pur- pose mentioned, the same may be used for any other purpose mentioned in the Act.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 145. ADDrOyed February IS, 1921.

An Act to create free library service bureau in the State Departmen of Edu- cation.
 Said Act grants a free library service bureau to be placed in the Department of Education and operated under the supervision of the Department: Pro Instruction is authorized to appoint a librarian and custodian of said library. Provides that the Chairman of the Li- brary Committee of the Arkansas Edu- cational Society Chairman of the Li- brary of State Federation of Womens s Clubs, the President of the Arkansas Library Association shall constitute an advisory committee to assist the said Superintendent in appointing a librar- ian and directing the work of the bu- reau.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 15O. Approved February IS, 1921.

An Act to pay certain expenses of the Chancellor in the counties of Desha, Drew, Chicot, Ashley and Bradley, and for other purposes.
 Provides that each of said counties above enumerated shall pay the sun of $Z60.O0 per annum, as expenses Of the Chancellor of the Second Chancery Circuit of Arkansas. Said expenses shall be paid quarterly by the re- spective counties and warrants there for shall be drawn and delivered to the Chancellor and paid out of the county revenue fund.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. 179. Approved February "A. 1921,

An Act to require the race of parties to marriages and divorces to be shown designate on the records of marriages the race of the participating parties where such race is other than Cau Vbe the duty of every attorney filing a suit for divorce for any person of a race other than that of Caucasian to show upon the complaint the race of shall be the duty of the circuit clerks to enter upon the records of the pro ceedings in such divorce cases the race of the parties to such suit Fixes the penalty for the violation at a fine of $25.00.
The Home news., 1921-06-17
ACT NO. ITS. Approved February 24. 1921.

An Act to provide for the mairte- nance. support and improvement of the Fourth District Agricultural School. Appropriates the sum of $64, ,500.00 Tor salaries, maintenance and all neces- Agricultural School for the period end ing June 30, 1922
 Appropriates the sum of $64,500.00, sary expenses of the Fourth District Agricultural School for the period end ing, June 30, 1923. Said appropriations to be paid out of the millage tax pro ylded for in Act No. 118 of the Acts of 1917.
 Authorizes the Board of Trustees to make all necessary contracts for print Ing, binding, etc. Provides that if the appropriation contained in any par tlcuIar item of the account be found unnecessary for the purpose mentioned the same may be used for any other purpose mentioned in the Act.