davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
teaspoon SAD. 1.2 teaspoon va.

teaspoon salt. 1,2 teaspoon va.
nilla.
Beat eggs and add sugar. Con.
tinue beating. Mix salt, baking
powder and flour and add alter
nately with milk. Add vanilla.
Spread thin on a buttered and
Toured dripping pan. Bake 10 min.
utes in a hot oven. Remove from
pan to a towel put on a damp
cloth. Cut off the crust on the
edges, spread with jelly and roll.
Wrap the towel around the roll till
cool enough to cut.
Strawberry Pie.
One quart strawberries, 81
cup sugar. 1 teaspoon butter,
10 teaspoon cornstarch, / egg
(white), Q tablespoons sugar,
Wash and hull berries. Cook
with sugar for 10 minutes. Add
butter and cornstarcn dissolved in
a little cold water. Cock till thick.
Let stand till cool. Turn into a
baked pie shell and cover with
merlngue. To make me:ingue beat
white Of egg till stiff srd dry. Fold
in sugar. "A tablespoonful; OF water
may be added to the white while
beating. Brown mer1ngue In a
moderate oven.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
H0ULT


The past week has been q raths
ler busy one in the church. The
work Of getting all the people pos.
sible into the Sunday school goes
on, but, owing 70 the bad rains and
condition Of the roads, the attend
ance showed a serious falling OF
from the previous Sunday. At q
meeting on Tuesday evening for
the purpose OF reviewing the WORK
done, It developed that John CIey'
enger was the only worker who had
completed the canvas OF the terri.
tory assigned him and deserves speI
cial mention therefore.
On Thursday night, at midweek
prayer service, a number Of the
Fairmont Business Mems Billy Sun.
day club were here and were In
charge Of the services. AS the cor:
respondent could not be present
the only names we were able to get
was that the group was In charge
of j. q. Hupp, of Bellview.
I. On the coming Thursday eve
ming Rev. C. C. Lawson, OF the
First NJ. P. church and some live
ones from that church, will be our
guests and, as the people Of this
place know the Rev. Mr.. Lawson
to be very much alive. and they
Twill not miss this service.
Plans for ChIldren's day are NOV.
ing forward under the manage,
ment OF the committee in charge.
"a committee on music has been ap'
pointed composed Of F. E, Wiles,
Mrs. w. H. Hall, Mrs. Lloyd Hui
man and the superintendent.
There was a meeting Of the cab
met Of the Epworth League at S. ].
Smiths, Saturday evening, and OH
the same evening the Young PEG
ple's organized class held q meet
ing at the home Of James H. Sni'
der.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

side. "And Just see what has hap.
pened tonight she cried.
That's right" agreed Cornelius
in an odd voice, and after that they
were both very quiet, but he held
her hand close In his arm all the
way. When they reached Ruby's
house Mr.. Busby was Just driving
back after them. After all the ex.
plantations had been made and Mr..
Busby had coughed a great deal
and patted the black horse very
approvingly, he told Cornelius he
would take him home II he was
ready to go.
I'm going to stay and have sup.
per with Ruby" said Cornelius
boldly. "she asked me to-"
The next morning Ruby came
into the postoffice looking very
happy. Going to be dull day,
Ruby" sang out Mr.. Busby. Moth
ing ever happens in Lakeside.
wish some handsome drummer
would come along Or"
"Mr. Busby," interrupted Ruby
with a threat in her voice and a
laugh in her eyes, "it'you say anys
thing more like that-Ill crochet
some table napkins for your
wife"
Keep 'em for your hope chest"
chuckled the postmaster as he
lodged out Of the door.
II wonder!" said Ruby. as she
opened the wicket and gave u pack
age to little Sammy Jones, who
stared incredulously. There's a
first time for everything, I s'pose.'
and she wasn't thinking about
Jones at all.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

Up the button-ball tree shlnniet
Butter-ball Brown Bear and Billy.
Bunch Brown Bear while their par.
ents waited below ].
Back in the hole under the great
oak where the bears lived, Flppety.
Flap and Nancy and Nick waited
patiently, wondering what in crea,
ton had become Of the missing fam,
lily. You know and I know, but
land alive! how could the visitors
know?
"1'll keep the bees away IL they
come" called Mr.. Bruin encourag
lngly to his sons.
Howe" called down Billy-Bunct
curlously, looking down /. He knew
that bees oncesthey take a notion
are pretty hard to keep away.
"oh, I'll tell 'em a story!" sait
Mr.. Bruin, gtggling at his own joke
"ugh!" exclaimed Billy Bunch II
disgust. He didn't like to be fooled
Up he s%kedadded again to catch hil
brother.
The bear boys soon reached the
place where the tricky stuff wal
and stopped to taste It, holding OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

You have doubtless
on outside treat
ments: most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some Of
these take the edge Of.
the terrible pains for q
few hours, but they do.
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
SEEN IN 7HE Shops
By DIXIE NORTH.

and the REASON is, that they serve
so beautifully aud that they make
their own sauces and fruit Juices
from the freshest and BEST OF ma
tsrials and fruits. never go there
that Idon't find a bunch OF happy
people paftaklng 81 these delicious
.concoctions and chatting gaily away
A bunch OF the darlingest garden
hats l found today at Courtney's;
Those pretty tloppy rough straws
that frame the face so jauntily and
without one OF which no girls sum
mer outfit. Is compete. These were
mostly in dark blues and blacks,
though there were several cool look.
ing Jade ones, and they were trim
med with adorable wreaths OF dais-
les and field flowers or with big
ribbon bows placed deity upon them
They were awtully good looking and
were priced at from $3.50 to $12.5o,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
Oh How Glorious 10 Be Free
From RheumatismSs Torfrres

Just suppose you could 30 free
from your despseated, agoniEing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swelllngsl
Wouldn't you give anything to get
rid Of them2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
osgood's have Just received al

osgood's have Just received an
other consignment Of those eWirth-
NOR" dresses for Girls from I to "a
and they are certainly worth lots
more" than the two and three dol
lars asked for them. These dresses
are made Of the sumnaeriest, pretti.
ost materials and are guaranteed to
be durable and not to fade. The
styles are so "fttchin" too also
found a bunch Of the trilliest organ
die swiss ,georgettes and yoiles for
girls from z to IS and the daihtiest
MILDLY dresses in blue, white and
tan lInene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

], can't imagine a more delightful
place to go<for a cool drink or q dish
Of delicious ice cream than the H
and H drug store. This store Is the
mecca for those seeking refresh
ment and a place for q social chat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

in the poisoned, Impoverished blood.
When this Isl 80 YOU need an in
terual remedy one that viii tako
out the impurities that arc tortur-
ing you, one like famous S.S.S.,
which has rciiey6d Thousands OF
cases Of rheumatism NIL over tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

The greatest ocean depths known
rs elk and one.tourth miles. near
the Island Of Mindanao, in the
Philippines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01
ooPpER.

G6pper9e6lor coming tothe loge
AS i tone tpt I'LL mllliners and or
rocks II mas been generously
accepted BY the French tsmiaint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-01

country Just this way.
Get s from your
druggist today, and after
starting with il write Us
q history 81 your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, Swift Lab
orat6rys lanta. Geor-
gtae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
ECONOMY AND BUDGET
URGED BY MELLON

WASHINGTON, March 9. Andrew
w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury,
in his first official statement made
public Tuesday night in the form of a
letter to bankers, appealed to 1.-The
people generally to stand for rigid
economy in governmental expenditures
and urged the immediate establish
ment of a national budget system.
The new secretary, in his letter, dis
cussed at length the nations financial
condition, declaring that the showing
made in the last eight months had
been" particularly encouraging"
There are, however, heavy drains to
come on the treasury this month and
next, he said, and these require the
floating Of more short.term certificates
of Indebtedness, announcement OF
which he made coincident with the
letter to the bankers.
THE nation cannot afford extrava-
gance," Mr.. Mellon said, land SO far
as possible, it must avoid entering new
fields of expenditures. Figures on
current operations of the government
show that the country's finances are
sound. but that the situation calls for
the utmost economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
Alleged Whisky Runners
ESCAPE From Ohio Officer

OXFORD. O., March 9.-Marshal
Sheard Tuesday arrested Paul Jones
50, and Claude Bandy, "a. of Indianap.
oils, Ind, who were driving through
town in an automobile containing Is
quarts Of whisky. There was third
person in the party, but Marshal
Sheard didn't know it.
The prisoners and the machine were
driven to the mayors office, and. for
few moments the machine and the
whisky were left alone in front of the
village building. While the mayor
was questioning the prisoners the
third party got into the machine, and
drove away with the liquor. Jones ad
mitted that he was the owner of the
automobile and that he had Is quarts
of whisky in it but, of course. with,
out the evidence, both men had to be
discharged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09

PAPER FACTORY REOPENs.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March O.
The Hartford City paper company's
plant here resumed operations Tues
day. after being closed down for sew
cral weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
GIVE POWER
(Contirued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
strong personal determination on the
part of Harding, they would not risk
his displeasure by opposing it-but If
they thought that Harding was not
particularly set on it, there would un-
doubtedly be aggressive and organized
opposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09

Dispatches report that Emir
Feisul, the dethroned king of Syria.
is now in London trying to get po-
litical and financial aid to return to
Mesopotamia, if not to Syria. This
is the report given out by General
Gouraud. the Frenfh high commits
sicner in Syria
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES

eI-Gordon and Meade Streets.
2S-Raritan Copper Works.
gf-Market and Sheridan Streets
s5-Smith Street and Central r.. r.
e6-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson st.
ag-Htgh and Lewis Streets.
a4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
s5-Smith and High Streets.
3s-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street,
s7-smith and State Streets
4-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-AtIantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
4T-High and Washington Streets
5e-Cortiandt and Easton Streets.
s4-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
5s-HaI Ave and Charles ST.
f5T-Sfate and Wayne streets.
5s-Sear Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
ss-Washfngton Street and Park Avenue
s1-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
et-Smith Street and Watson Avenue.
e5-commeree and state Streets.
md Smith Streets
<s-Water and Gordon Streets,
74-Kearuy ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenues.
se-Smith and Herberf Streets.
Ave. and Washington 81.
zf-Iehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
{ Smear City Hospital.
d &s-clesels-d and Brace Avenues.
5 and Hall Avenues.
5 a3-Amhoy Ave and Inslse street.
3 a3-Laxrene and Francis Streets
= s4-xesilis and Jehnstone strsstA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
AMERICAN PROPERTY IN
M RELEASED

BERLIN. Jan. 27-American
property in Germany. taken under
control by the German custodian of
enemy property. after United States
entered the war. has been uncondi-
tionally released. said DR.. Haniel
Won Haimhauser. under secretary
for foreign affairs.
Final settlement with the Ameri-
can owners, however. has been i'm
possible owing to the provision of
the Versailles treaty. which stipu-
lated thai such settlement should be
made through an International
clearing house. he added, and this
eannota be carried out until the
United States ratifies the treaty or
a new pact is negotiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
Fine Percales, 22c Yard

For Friday and Saturday we offer a very
desirable item in Percale fine, firm quality to
be had in pretty light CT dark patterns and
grounds. 36 inches wide; a yard ........ &c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
AT
BROS.
The Merit Store
Savings Friday and Saturda

With a firm determination to clear our
stocks completely of all winter goods within
the fewest days possible further radical reduc-
tions have been made, and greater bargains
created. BY all means come Friday and Sat
urday, for THESE VALUES CANNOT LAST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
Oxford Cloth, 3oc Yard

Fine Mercerized Oxford Cloth-Whitc;
suitable and very much used for ladies' and
ehildren's wear and mems shirts; width b
inches. Special a yard ................ 39c
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Power Licenses Asked.

TOUR applications for permits under the federal
water power act were filed with the federal
power commission during the last two weeks,
making total to date Of 222 applications
The permits requested for dam in the
Feather river in Montana, to develop 100 horse
power a low conversion dam and wooden stave pipe
line to a wheel capable OF developing about 100
horsepower in the Little Laramie river, Wyoming;
project utilize dam already built in the Big Horn
river in Wyoming which conflicts with application
previously filed by the Wyoming Power company aud
permit for comprehensive development of power in
the Lewis river Washington, by the construction OF
four dams and power houses at Cedar creek, CreSaps
Ferry Swift creek and the mouth OF the Muddy river,
all in the state OF Washington.
The commission at its meeting OF May 2S ap-
proved amendments to its rules and regulations affect
ing depreciation reserves amortization reserves ex-
preparation of excessive profits and accounts and re-
ports. These amendments had been suggested by
committee OF the National Light association for the
primary purpose Of avoiding conflict between the
federal commission and the several state commissions
particularly in matters OF accounting and OF depreca-
ton. The regulations amended authorize licenses
of the commission maintain their accounting sys-
tens in the prescribed by state law, but will
require them to file with the federal commission full
information concerning the amount invested in the
properties covered by license.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Warehouse License Demand.

There has been a marked increase in demand for
cotton warehouse licenses during the past year, the
department of agriculture declared last week.
"In the administration Of the United States ware
house act said statement. licenses numbering 242
were issued since July 1920, by the bureau Of mar
kets and applications received for 2So During
the previous year 100 applications received and
"a licenses issued The increased interest in the cens-
ing of cotton warehouses is thought by department
specialists to be due largely the following facts:
N"The Atlanta Federal Reserve bank is actively en-
couraging warehouscmen to become licensed and
bonded under the United States warehouse act and
cooperative agreement has been entered into with
the Georgia state bureau of markets, whereby the
state bureau furnishes free grading service to all
licensed warehousemen who desire it The governor
of the federal reserve bank at Dallas has recently
taxed an active interest in the and is crcularzing
member banks in his district in advocacy of the fed
eral system of warehouses;
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Excessive precipitation in the way of snOwfalls and
rainfAlls have occurred at different places
Very heavy falls of snow quite frequently in
some of the far western states. In the Yellowstone
park country il has sometimes fallen depth OF two
feet in IL hours and at points In and the noun
tains to IS feet of will pile up in month.
At Neah bay. Washington I4o inches of rain fell
from June, 1866 to June. 1900. At Upper Matole,
Cal, AI.6 inches fell in month January, 1888
Alexandria La. reported a fall Of 2I4 inches in one
day. June IS, 1886. At Washington, D. C., on July 90
1885, nnety-six hundredths of inch fell in six min
utes. This during heavy thunder storm.
These extremes Of heat, cold. winds and precipita
tion make it appear that climate in America is
most changeable disagreeable one, and not very
temperate; but il is fact that compares most
favoraby with the climates of other countries in the
same zone ...-.. .-..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Flag Day Ceremonies.

II INSTRUCTIONS were sent last week by the war
department to commanders of all corps areas
ordering special ceremonies to be held flag
day. June IA. The instructions follows:
Notify all camps, posts and stations within ter
ritoral limits Of your corps follows In order
foster mutual respect and service between the army
and others of the nation and realization by the
try that officers and soldiers from all parts OF
its national life making the army vital part Of
democracy, Flag day. june IA, 1921 will be day Of
special ceremony encourage friendly relations be-
tween the army and civilians
Commanding officers will make offer of as full
participation practicable by their commands in any
special programs arranged by communities adjacent
to their stations. and when such programs have
been arranged, will try have a combined civilian
and army program carried out on this day"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Would Extend Livestock Credit.

On the or his departure for the cattle-pro-
ducng sections of the west, w. p G. Harding gov
ernor Of the federal board, last week made
public recommendation congress that legislation
be Immediately enacted authorizing the finance
corporation to advance $sooooooo to relieve
emergency which promises disaster for the livestock
industry.
Livestock producers are urgently in need Of loans
OF longer duration than banks OF the system
are permitted extend, Governor Harding declared
For rediscounting at federal banks, livestock
paper must not run more than six months. This
while facilitating loans for feed purchases initiates
against advances for breeding purposes.
Should congress grant the request, the $5o,oooooo
would be loaned through institutions acting
as fiscal agents of the war finance corporation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Opposes Dam in Yellowstone.

Secretary Of the Interior Fall has reported against
bills authorizing the construction of dam in Yellow
stone National park below the outlet of Lake Yellow
stone, stating that in his opinion it would not be ad-
vsable for congress to permit private interests to de-
velop irrigation power sites within the limits of
existing national parks, and that if found
where 1t is necessary in the public interest to have
development in national parks, and il be done
without interference with the purpose Of their creation.
1t should only be done on specific authorization by
congress- the works to be built and controlled by tho
federal government
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The director Of sales announced last week that an
award had been made by the ordnance salvage board
to Max Solomon, Pittsburgh Pa, for approximately
81 900 tons of she'll steel and shell steel torgngs The
price received approximately $2I7,25I. Mr. Solo
mon was the highest Of IS bidders OF the IS bids
received one failed to be accompanied by the required
deposit while two others not considered because
only portions of some Of the lots were bid upon
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Attorney General Daugherty last week nameA
the following committee to frame recommendations to
congress for relieving the congestion OF liquor cases
at present existing in United States courts: Judge
John E. Safer. chairman. Columbus o.; Judge John
c, Pollock, Kansas City, Kas.; Judge William l.
C,ubb Birmingham, Ala; William H. Hayward, u
s district attorney at New York, and Charles r.
Clyne, district attorney at Chicago
The committee will hold preliminary meeting In
Washington next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Official Coal Conference.

Within a short time the government will be an
active competitor Of private operators in the sale OF
coal Secretary Of the Interior Fall last week declared
at hearing the Frenghuysen bill for stabilza-
ton Of the industry through statistical publication
Among those attending the conference were Sec
retary OF Commerce Hoover. Senators Frelinghuysen
and Calder and representatives Of coal operators The
latter expressed disapproval Of the Frelinghuysen
measure which would compel operators to furnish
the government accurate information the industry
Secretary Hoover stated the belief that Publca-
ton of coal prices is essential both protection to
the public and the operators.
In support OF his prophecy that the government
will compete with the present mine interests Secretary
Fall declared that the United States owns more coal
than. all the operators put together.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The fundamental question which confronts the
government Of the United States in considering its
relations with Mexico the safeguarding Of property
rights against conhscation
So declared a statement issued last week by the
department of state in announcing that treaty OF
commerce and amty had been proposed to our south
eru neighbor. Its conclusion would automatically
restore complete diplomatic and commercial relations
between the two nations.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

If agricultural production is to be maintained
everv effort must be made to put the industry
thoroughly sound business basis, Secretary OF Agr-
culture Wallace told group of publishers and busi-
ness men in an address last week at New York
The period of Agricultural exploitation Mr..
Wallace said was nearly at an end.
1--WE have come time when consumption has
practically overtaken production he declared Just
now we are in the midst of serious agricultural de-
PRESTON caused by unusually large crops and the
breaking down of our foreign market and in part to
our domestic market This depression illustrates how
intimately agriculture is connected with the business
of the nation.
risk out Of farming"
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
CITY C[UBP0STS
SOUGHT BY MANY
Retiring President Whitfield
Among Candidates for Govern
ors-EIection April 28.

A large field of candidates for gov
ernors of the City Club is anticipated
at the annual meeting of the club, to
be held at s o'clock Thursday even
ing at Rauscher's. Seven governors,
to serve two years each. will be elect
ed this year. The election will take
place on April 2S.
1t Is expected that J. A. whitfield,
president of the club, who will not be
q candidate for reelection, will be
nominated for governor. killiam
Knowles Cooper, secretary of the Y.
M. c. A, Is another prominent candi-
date.
The clubs public nealth group will
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at
the clubhouse. Emile Berliner. the
chairman, will preside. DR.. d. Percy
Hickling, vice chairman, will report
on educational standards in some of
the city's minor medical schools. Ad-
ditional reports on contamination of
bathing places in and near Washing
ton will be presented.