davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
WAYS FOR UTILIZING
LEFTOVER CEREALS
hOusekeeper Can Make Good
Use OF All Remnants.
Splendid for MAKING seallopss Dishes
esufnss and omsls,sa IN nakins
nufiins and IN various on.
tr Wayt

What can b. dous with the Cgpfui
81 cOoksd csfsal lcit from hrrakiasti
The economloal housskcspsf disiikss
% throw u out bot how can she use
n - that her family viii ilks be- sec.
ond appearance at the family boardi
ne following solutions % ne prob.
lem arv ofsred b. the home ocunomics
specialists Of thc United States 10
partment of Agriculture
Remnants of csresl hfsakfasi foods
may often be- utilized IN making seal.
loped dishes. souines. aud omelcis m
thlckening soups Or gfayies ln max.
lng mufins and griddle cakes aud 10
many other ways Also theY can
somsiimss b. rshssied or thiunci and
added % q neE supply. The practice
of frylng TIE lsfi.ofru OF boiled hofs.
iny or of coumsal muth "a as 90 aa
ne settlement OF ihls country. and
ths nurssy soug about ths .haE pod
dlhr ne queen tii make ffUm kIne
Arthurs bafisy meal shows us that
for centuries ether cereal pudd.nEs
have BEEN truatcd IN the same way.
IN s0.cailed "oaimoal oysiers" small
portions OF the leftover cereal arc
dipped IN eErs and crumbs and fried
The use Of leftover rice and other
CEREALS m croqueties. puddlnEs etc.
4 well known.
osld cooked farina or similar cereal
may b. utilized IN ne following way
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

frEra ffaIa tread .HaHts
to.r = uancta 3 tsssI.aH sat
HIatEd ININHH fHH NaIHH ~
cap cf nrr saf CaIrune pepper
nneak the egrs Into a huiicrri hak.
iur fish ur Into mmekins and cuok
IN a bot oven until they begin 10 turn
white around the edge Cover With ihu
mixture of crumbs ,heeso and season
luFs Brown Ia o. very bot oven IN
preparing this dish q is essential that
the oven he VERY hot o. the rEg viii b.
too much cooked by the time lhs
cheese is brown. 10 avoid this some
conks cover the errs with white saucs
before adding crumbs
The food value ~ lhs dlsh is yery
Gloss 20 That of a pound cf beef oi
ayerare conposlilon. fof Those Nho
ar PARTICULAR, fand of rhrese ihs
amount of cheese in ihls frtlpp mas
b. very much inrrsHsni thus matlng =
much murr nnufish'nE dish. or ihr
aihuupi mas hr frlluosl 30 fs 20 Civ
hardly mon than a suggssuuu II ne
iavof u chcese
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
SPLENDID DISH FOR SUPPER
conblnailsn of Gsss and Cheese Il
Recommended b. ospartmsnt q
Agusuiiurs.

The coordination of sggs aud cheese
makes o. hearty fish suitable flr sup.
pef. dinner or lunch Tho following
refips D. rccommenaed by co. elpefi.
msnial kitchen OF ihs United saiss
Department % Agriculture
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

nake m a medium oven unill brown
OF heat on top of the stove prici
nrs or dates or sieued fruit mag be-
substituted for ths mlslns
Boiled rlce and pcafl harley are at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-05

mills a urn Brmingha 
   khm or a cent turn nearly cen nmorev n han n any month  getlf otcommg here
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
PAYING INSURANCE ON THE GAS COMPANIES

conducted the
and their services
things that the companies
special protection at the hands
Public this the
discusses the situation as follows:
will be that the large natural gas companies operating
million of potential lands
amounting almost oneourh of the
the time less than
million development has been by
means complete being exhausted.
thirty during which time natural has
onthird possible
drilled onthrd has only been part
West Virginia. instead OF
exhaustion only been touched
has been taken by
been held under rental after
the bust
has been and being successfully used for that purpose and
this creating monopoly and fastening the
the the the people of
Public
sufficient the
companies expense the involved
Public people of West
Virginia compelled annually the companies which
is the fixing their the produced the
and perpetuatng monopoly of the business.
realized hitherto
this grasped the of Of the de
gas question Public Service Commission
bald citizenship Of this
only the of the production of the which they
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
Knockabout
Notes
THE CAPITOL LOCATION.


The Republican members OF the
recent legislature controlled by the
bosses and those who have made
it a practice to pay their political
debts by handing out the Offices to
their workers overshot The mark dur
ing the recent session in providing
hundreds of new offices and increas-
ing salaries in every department OF
the state government right at q
time when it was expected by the
business men of their own party
that economy would be the watch
word in those times of reconstruc-
ton ard that business men and the
public generally would be relieved
of some of the heavy tax burdens.
But instead of seeking methods of
economizing the truculent members
of the legislature allowed the bosses
to control and the result is Il most
serious state of affairs confronts ev-
cry taxpayer. New offices were
created and salaries were increased
for no other purpose than to provide
iohs for the payment of political
debts.
A rrom;nant Republican profess
sional man. in conversation with a
representative OF the Sentinel, on
Monday said that he had spent sew
eral days in going over copy of
the Acts of the recent legislature
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
READY TO SUPPORT
ANY FAIR PROPOSITION

There is no quarrel with the man
agement Of the baseball club. 1t
was suggested in these columns
that a financial statement be pub
lished, and President Morrison in
forms us, in communication, that
directions have been given for the
preparation and publication OF such
a statement; and we are satisfied
the fans will ask nothing more
than this statement. All that the
public asks is frank treatment in
the baseball matter. 1t pays the
bill, of course, and in Martinsburg
it has always paid Willingly; and
We might add that there have been
baseball bills in this city. If the fin
ances are low, the fans will help
recuperate they will patronize
dollar day" they will attend a mu-
sicale, they will take a chance on
Ford car. And the only thing they
ask in return is just what President
Morrison wants them to have; full
statement of the situation, showing
where the money has gone and why
and so Oh. Very few would ever go
to the Offices and examine state
ment, ever though it be there for
examination; but all will read it
with interest il it is published, as
all agree it should be.
Baseball costs money every
where; in Martinsburg it costs
more on an average for each per-
son than in some other cities be-
cause the patronage here is not
what it is in other cities; but those
who follow baseball pay for their
pleasure. We never hear a whimper
of criticism so long as the team
plays honcst-to-goodness baseball
even though the playing does not
win every day; whenever the
team, individually and collectively
plays on its toes, fights in the field
and at thu bat for every inch of the
game, the fans are Fundamentally
behind it, and they do not say a
word if the team loses. And so with
the management The fans have full
confidence in the management, they
know everything will be done as
best it can, and they have no COM
plant So long as this is done. Just
statement once in a while of what
is going en- will have salutary ef-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
ATTITUDE IN COLONIES.
(From the Huntington Hcrald-Dis.
patch.)

One of the most striking politi-
cal phenomena lately seen on the
horizon of world politics is the at
titude OF the British Colonial pre-
miers toward the United States.
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, makes a special pointS
of warning the mother country that
nothing must go into the Anglo
Japanese agreement inimical to
the rights of the United States. In
this and in many other ways these
hardy young nations have made it
known to the world that they feel
a kinship with the United States:
that the United States is their pat
tern and, finally, that the United
States government is in lis eX-
ample the friend of liberty every
where. The British Dominions have
tacitly set UP a spiritual union with
the United States. They have in
dictated that with all due reverence
to the King and all due LOYALTY to
the empire, there is i'll their rela-
tons toward american IDEALS some
thing stronger than their political
attachment to tie Empire.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
NATURALIZING THE WIVES

The change brought about in the status OF women through the op
suffrage amendment prompted
wives OF
citizenship with their husbands and take
lie oath of allegiance with them.
heretofore obtaining the wife
with the of citizenship when the husband
his naturalization she had nthin do or to say
that
citizenship and obligations that along with it, the
the New York Judge unreasonable When
with their husbands study and
fundamentals
the duties of citizenship will help the Amcan
double by virtue of the
she will be inclined to instruct and anonlsh
her good and substantial citizens
will worked the aliens
been shown by the statement
practice that the most
rather high degree OF intelligence SUI
part complete willingness
to become with institutions and laws
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

and remarked that he was absolutely
astounded to learn of the number
of new Offices that have been created
and the many increases in salaries
creating a burden that will mean
the defeat of the party who sane
toned it and this will be demonstrate
ed when the tax bills for the year
are issued. Revenue must be had
to pay the interest on the Virginia
debt, and the interest on the S15,-
100000 dollars worth of road bonds,
to pay the increase in salaries and
the army of officeholders.
Now comes the news from Charles
ton that property has been purchas-
ed for a new executive mansion for
$4,000 an exorbitant price for the
property purchased, on account of
it's location, it is said by those who
know of real estate valuation in
Charleston but it is in line with the
profi9ate spending of money in the
Republican administration.
Already there are ugly rumors in
connection with the securing of the
location of a site for the new state
capitol building. 1t is said that To-
cations are being secured on prop
critics in the residential section of
the city, covering several acres,
which if closed will mean the re-
moval of scores of residences. Those
who live in Charleston know the
housing conditions are worse than
in any city in the state, where rents
are so high that many of those con-
nected with the various depart
ments of the state government find
it a burden to remain in that city and
maintain their families, yet if the
options are closed for the properties
under consideration scores of homes
will be wiped out and it is said that
the amount that will be paid for one
square of property in Charleston
will pay for fifty acres just outside
the city, which will provide splen-
did site for the capitol.
However the State House Commits
sion has absolutely refused to give
out any information about the To-
eating or the price they expect 10
pay. 1t is hoped that the rumors
coming out of Charleston in rela-
ton to the site for the capitol build
ing are baseless. Time will tell,
however.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
THE WEST VIRGINIA HILLS.
fErOy, Tho HI,rLe Lnrr TaIacr,,,o


The Rev. Fred w. Hagen, pastor
Of the First Congregational church
at Huntington, preached a sermon
the other day on the majestic and
inspiring beauties of the West Vir-
ginia hills.
From the scenic point OF view the
people who live in West Virginia
are fortunate indeed" said the Rev.
Mr.. Hagen They are never very
far away from the eternal hills.
Huntington lies at their very base.
These hills are not lofty or grand
like the Rockies or the Cascades.
Their beauty is of a finer type
They have a color and an outline
that are hard to duplicate in any
other part of our country. When
viewed Alright they contain quite rs
much inspiration as the hills of any
far-off country. God dwells i'll them
TIE same as He dwclls in the high
lands Of Judea. His glory surrounds
Grand View hill on the edge Of Hun
tington quite as much as it sur
rounds the Mount Carmel of the
Holy Land.
ut was my good fortune" con
tinued the Huntington minister, ito
journey over the hills at the back
door of Huntington with the Rotary
club last Monday afternoon. l have
been in forty-two states of our own
country, northern Mexico, the Do
niniOn of Canada and five countries
of Europe. l have never seen any
thing quite like the scene which
passed before my eyes on this cir
cular trip up beautiful valleys and
over timbered ridges. The blue haze
of the distant hills, the grain fields
on the sloping terraces, the cabins
in the valley below and the lazy
herds grazing on the uplands all left
q never-to-be-forg picture OIL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

the walls of my memory. Il hardly,
seemed possible that such original
life and scenes could be found witnsr
in an hours walk of modern eity."t
Inspired by such views and PASS
ing thoughts, the Rev. Mr. Hagen
said, the mind travels out into the
realms Of religion. The hills belA
come symbol, lift us above the or
binary humdrum thoughts and feel
ings Of daily existence, put US III
touch with the great heart throDs
of the universe and bring us in
closer touch with the Creator of all.
SO with religion. The beauties Of
the hills also inspire other thoughts.
They bring one TO think Of them ass
conserves and reservoirs CT life for
the surrounding country. So, he
says, with religion. Again the hills
bring us refreshment. When we are
tired in body and mind we go there
to find rest and peace. And. tie
Rev. Mr. Hagen said, as the hills
"refre 3h and renew weary bodies. so
may religion restore the broken spir-
its of men"
Truly as Shakespeare said, there
are tongues in trees. books in the
running brooks. sermons in stone
and good in everything" But thes
West Virginia hills. Astounding with
the beauties of nature and blessed
in prodigious measure by Proyi
dence, can inspire and uplift one as
can no other section of the couu-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

production still further
through which they will be able for to
holds citizen the highway takes all the
money usually away
which his victim additional
artillery his
fee happens fall the hands of the
particular highwayman the
operating Virginia ordinary
does public service commission do his bid
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
Martinsbur6
In The Past
Taken f.om the f!Iss of The
ts.trp-A
TEN YEARS AGO


Norwalk car makes fine record in
test at Cleveland, o.
Washington and Berkeley Bridge
Company declares dividend of per
cent.
Willard Owens employed as boys
secretary AZ Y. NJ. c. A.
FIVE YEARS AGO
William Dixon, who attempted to
wreck train No IS, held for action
of grand jury.
Soldier boys at Camp Hatfield
write home for some goodies"
Coroner's jury fails to connect
George kreamer with the death OF
his wife, Mrs. Mary Kreamer.
ONE YEAR AGO
Mayor Sebert and Council agree
on appointments.
A. r. Small awarded contract for
erection Of new Shenandoah Valley
Bank and Trust Company building.
John D. McCune, who was seri-
ously injured in accident at c. "
depot, able to visit his office in the
court house.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
COMMENT OVER
west VIRGINIA
AN "OFF" SEASON

Those who follow the apple sea-
sons year after year will be quick
to see that the prospects for the
1921 crop. N this county and in the
section generally, as outlined in an
article printed in these columns
Yesterday, are extremely poor, and
that was expected to be an off
season will be decidedly off. so
far as harvesting the crop is con-
cerned, the growers have little to
worry about: $4,000 barrels of ap'
pies for this county, or 100000 for
the section, is only drop in q
bucket for growers who have been
accustomed to handle five and SIX
times that much stuff in single
season In other words, there is no
crop to speak about this year IN
this section, and fruit men. by force
of necessity, will take season OIL
rest. Their chief concern TINS year
will he to get the best possible price
for the comparatively small quaint
itv OF fruit which they Will nave
for the trade; they must make eV-
erv penny count. and they must
make every apple contribute lis
share; and as a result we shall
probably see a lively market for To-
cal fruit,-fruit grown in this sec
ton always has a market, because
of its quality,-and very close h&r-
yesting of the crop.
One other thing gives the fruit
man concern this season. that is
the financing of his orchards for
another year. Some men have their
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

orchards clear of Indebtedness, and
have no worry along the line of fin
ancing now; but there was consid-
cradle exchanging Of interest in
fruit lands here two years ago, es-
tablishment Of considerable paper
credit, and not all Of this has been
liquidated; so there are some who
have to provide for further extens-
ion of credit during an off sea-
son when many of the growers Will
have literally no income from their
investments. This fact is one of the
factors which help make tight
money market in this section.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
A "D7Y" COMMISSIONER

Some people are inclined to grow
pessimfstic when they read of the
constant struggle which seems nee
essary, and is inevitable as mat
ter of fact, in the enforcement of
the prohibition laws and the appar-
ertly unbroken wave of violations.
AS matter Of fact it will take
several years, filled with the hard
est kind of prosecution, to make the
dry laws effective; the legislation
is new to the people as a whole, was
not wanted by all. although 1t was
and is the will Of the majority, and
the enforcement: goes hard with
these individuals. But steady work
at enforcement, prosecution and
conviction of the Offenders
have little faith in the effective
ness of fines for violations, believ-
ing that only imprisonment can be
thoroughly effective.-and a steady
public sentiment supporting the en-
forcement will bring practical. as
we'll as legal prohibition eventual
ly.
There come reports and we
have no reason to doubt their accur-
acy.-that men Of the mountain dis
tricts in this county are violating
the prohibition laws fagrantly and
defying the officers. L. Il be so, their
boasts will lead eventually to their
downfall The law may appear Mt
times to be lenient, but it lays its
plans over long periods, bides its
until ~ S+ril-
and strike with results. If these
mountaineers are breaking the law.
they will be caught eventually; and
one is not justified in thinking,
merely because they are not caught
at the first turn they make, that
they are immune to prosecution.
AT THE BOYS CAMP
Tomorrow more than two score of
boys from the city, mainly boys of
the Y. NJ C. A., Will go to Camp
Dunn on the Potomac for two weeks
of camp. They are soing to have a
good time; they will be in cOmpe-
tent hands, will have plenty of OPP
portunity for sport, Will have good
eats. will be taught discipline and
regularity of living, and will gem
orally lead a life of pleasure. They
will be grad to see visitors, -rela-
tives and friends; and the camp
MANAGEMENT will be glad to have
friends call and see the camp in ac-
ton. And it will probably do you
good, il you can find time, to take
trip to the camp and see the boys
enjoying themselves N the freedom
of Narure. You will realize again
how much pleasure youth can get
out Of living in the open; and it
will probably make you envious.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
L0WtOn Bank Goes
OUer To Examiner
and Doors Closed

Lawton, Okla. Dec. S.-The First
National Bank of Lawton was closed
at 10 o'clock this morning. by order
Of its board of directors. The action
of the board followed quiet run on
the bank for the past two weeks or
more during which more than $780,
900 was withdrawn.
The bank had capital stock of
100000 and surplus and undivided
profits amounting to about $150,000
It's deposits aggregated approx
mately $1,3O0,000 A bank examiner
who was called in by the directors
is now in charge of the institution.
1t is alleged that local controversy
involving rival interests gave rise
to rumors which started the run on
the bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
SOUTHERN GRADY
TEST DUE DRILL
FOR DEEPER PAY
Sand at Nash-Shipp-W Well
Salt Water Breaks in on 1920 Foot
Near Rush Springs; viii Go
to $500 Feet.

A break-in Of salt water has plt
an end to the hopes for well at
the depth of 1920 feet on the Will
liams farm, section 35-3n-7w, six
miles south and three east Of Rush
Springs, where the Nash-Shipp-
Wade interests are drilling.
Reports from the well are that
they were about five feet in the
sand when the water broke in on
them. 1t is believed that the water
came from above and that their fail
ure to get good seat for the casing
is the cause of the mishap. Some
think that a fairly good gas well
was ruined when the water drowned
them out. The casing was frozen and
it was impossible to lift it.
The pipe was eight inch stuff en-
abling the operators to continue the
we'll with a smaller bit They will
drill to 1900 feet unless we'll is
struck at a shollower depth. 1t is
believed that the same sand en-
countered here was that reported
in the test of the Cosmos several
miles west and a little north of
the Williams location. The Cosmos
was drilled last winter, but passed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
JUNIOR PLAY At
HIGH SCHOOL IS
ON TAP TONIGHT
Jimmy. Jim. Jlm-Titlc Of Piece,
oeene Laid In A. and N. College;
Cast 10 Repeat Performance
Friday Night

Tho Junior play. entitled Jimmy,
Jim. Jlml" will be presented In IN,
high school auditorium tonlgat ant
tomorrow night The cast has don
excellent work and II II expected
that this win be the best junior
rlay ever given.
Tho east includes the following
characters: Jimmie CavindIsh. Her
bert Shockley: Miss Jim Claiming
Florence Turner; Tad cheseldi. Mel
son Malone: Marjorie IIaviland. May
Ruth Bridges: Leyltlcus. Harold Eos.
ter; Mrs. Mollie Stiles. Winnie Mae
Hall; Shorty Long. Pat Duncan
Scotch McAllister. La Verne Brown:
Mrs. Baggsby. Florence Fuller; Ma.
ior Kilpepper. Johnnie DeKlnder:
Miss Jane Cavendlsh, Maurine Chal.
fant; Professor Papp. Bruce Denbo:
Mrs. Papp. Dorothea Kemper; DR..
Twlggs. Russell Harrington; Mrs.
Twiggs. Ethel Bell; Miss Twiggs,
Racheal Yale; Billie van3orn.
James Frey; Students, members OF
the Faculty, town girls, football
team.
The story Is supposed to take
place ut G NJ College. The play
liz concerned with the antics of jim
mie Cavendish the typical college
"cut up" and his friends. Complica-
tions arc given to tho plot by mix
up with the faculty; in order to get
out of this predicament the boys
dress up as widows and attend
football game and dinner party in
that disguise. The love element of
the play is Jimmie's affair with
Jim Charming. In spite of threats
CT expulsion and a football game
that nearly results in defeat, the
story ends happily for Jimmie and
his friends.