davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

tried on q cold saucer ieliies.
Pour Into glasses ana cover s 1elp
cold With para3ztp.
afafmaiade
One large grapefruit, ] large
orange, ] large lemon, pints cold
water, S pounds graduated sugar.
Wash, wipe and dry fruit and
cut into quarters through tAe peel
and pulp IN very thin slices. Add
col: water and lot stand over
night. In the morning cook until
the peel IS very tender.
Set aside again until the next
morning. Add sugar and COOK
until the strip thickens ns in the
preceding recipe, Tho see! s
Bhould be removed from the fruit
when cutting in quarters. This
makes 12 large glasses OF marina
Orange 1Iarmslade
Twelve oranges, quarts water,
s pounds sugar.
II oranges are sweet add 2
lemons. Pare oranges nS thin as
possible 30 that very little white
will remain on the yellow rtnd.
Rolf these partngS and cut in
shreds. :.
Put in cold water. scrape of
all the white from the oranges.
Cut fruit In tAin slices, removing
seeds and add to rinds. Let stand
over night.
Add sugar and boil until the
mixture jeilieB when tested on n
cold saucer. Pour into jarR and
cover with paraffin when cold.
EuIetdde Marnalade
One pound hsetB, ] orange. !
lemon. u cup raisins. y cup nut
meats. sugar.
wash heets and cook unit! ten
der. This will take about three
hours for winter 6eetB. Seed
raisins and chop. Cut orange ana
lemon IN very thin slices, remov-
dns seeds. L., :.
water 10 cover till tender. Add
beets which have been skinned and
chopped. Measure Eud add 70 cup
of sugar TO every cup Of fruit.
, Boil 16 inmates. Add nuts and
boil ave minutes longer. Pour
into glasses and cover with para
fin when cold.
~An inoh stick OF cinnamon and
-four Twhoie cloves may be tied in a
little cloth bag and cooked Win
the raIsins and fruit.
Copyright, 1921, NEA serTlce)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

Dick and Cissy were not parts.
eularly good friends after that.
"I'm afraid cissy hasn't Inc
qualifications which make a star.
Motnerdear SAID one day. He
ssises any littlc excuse for slump
ing. They say that DICKS success
has quite upset Cissy. They say
he's taken to gambling again. I
hope not"
This news distressed me
didn't want to marry Ctssy but ]
did want 10 remain an influence
for good IN his life. l had prided
myself upon reforming the boy
and / was failing.
But was no: sure that jealousy
OF Dicks acting had made Cissy
slump. Could 1t be- Jealousy OF
Dicks courage?
Dick hau dared to carry Mo oil
from the fire set while CIssy had
stood as II paralyEed Dick was
stationed at an angle from which
he could see that my peEligee had
caught fire. Cissy had supposed
my terror was excellent acting, he
had not perceived ,my danger but
afterward he felt that he ought to
huve done so.
At ems rate. CiSsy and Dick ceas
cd TO be friends-irom that moment
and 1t was most unfortunate be-
cause tho company was about to
go on location.
Tho director had decided to
work e3teriors for q couple OF
mouths. The company would spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

There wasn't a thing 10 be seen
in the empty room OF Mr. Nautilus
house when Nancy and Nick
clipped In, hoping to find Mr.. Her.
init Crab. The walls were OF finest
pearl. as we're the door and cell.
ing, and the Boftest, loYeliest col.
ors were flashing in every direction
as from beautifully shaded lamp.
The Twins were so lost In admira.
tion that they did not notice what
was happening.
This:
Mr.. Nautilus, after recovering
from his surprise, went on with his
building At a furious rate. He
plastered and Rmoothed and mold.
ed and the first think You knew he
had the doorway into tho room
where the Twins were hiding. shu;
up tight.
ooh. oh, OH" cried Nancy. grab.
bling Nicks arm, "See how dark il
Is! Wh-What'B happened"
you're my prisoners" called Mr..
Nautilus through the wall. You're
shut in forever"
"Humph!" called Nick. giving
Nnncy's hand a comforting pat.
~--~~-~--~.~--N~-~~
until tender. Cut orange in very
thin slices and remove seeds.
Combine carrots, lemon rind,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1921, N. e. AZ

As the jelly glasses are emptted
fin them up with marmalades.
Orange or grapefruit marmalade
is delicious with toast and coffee
for breakfast or with toast and tea
for tea.
While there are excellent mar
malades on the market house.
keeper will effect an appreciate
saving IL she makes her own. With
sugar back to normal prices mar
malado IS not expensive to make.
A marmulade that IS not quite
as bitter as an all-orange sweet is
made with carrots.
Carroy MarTnaiade
One pound carrots, . lemons, l
orange, 4 cups sugar.
Wash and scrapb carrots and
put through food chopper. Squeeze
Juice from lemons and put rlnds
through food chopper. Barely
cover each with water and cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
BY OLLVE ROBERT

r NauNtuS through &HG "Ah'
We're not afarId. Our Shoes Will
get US out'ot this. All we have to
DO Is to wish"
In whisk, the Twins were back
at the Cross Roads where Cap'n
Pennywinkle was bossing tho traf-
fIc.
"You blessed Children cried tho
fairy policeman when he saw them.
'T'm SO relieved! I found HermY
Crab inside OF q whelkshell anil
gave him his lecture I'm sure he'll
behave now. but I've been worried
about You. I've had word from the
Fairy Queen that shn needs YOU
very much. cannot spare you, Il g
true, but along In the fall with
Christmas coming n all. she's so
extra busy we'll all have to do what
we can
"Oh, goodby. then. Cap'n Penny
winkle." said the Twins. shaking
hands with the little fairymali.
well come back to see you again
some day and"
Before he could answer the Twins
were gonei
(To Be Continned.l
Copyright, 1891, n. E. A. Service0
-~-----'~~-~~~~~"o"->-
orange solices. sugar and lemon
Juice and add Il cup boiling water.
Cook until little of the mixture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF a
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

a. n eek at a famous falls. then
two weeks in town. and after that
would take a long trip TO n noun
tain wilderness.
on location at the falls, Cissy and
I lad love scene to do in the
moonlight, a scene OF which tho
public never tires. II was to be
shot by daylight. Moonlight on the
screen Is suggested by film tinted
blue.
Tho final love scene consider
the heros responsibility Obvious
ly ;hc business of wooing is not
for a girl to invent.
II she ia a perfectly nice young
girl. she is obliged to leave It TO
the man, off set or on.
The evening We arrived at tho
falls. CIssy took me to the spot
where We were to be shot next day.
He invented some good business
which he decided to suggest TO the
director. We didn't. know how
much footage We would be allow
ed for the scene.
There are many reasons why an
actor Of experience In the movies
Is valuable to the company A
novice Is liable to overplny his role
and use up his allowance OF foot
ago before he reaches his climax.
THAT evening in the moonlight
by the river. Cissy Shelron once
moro threw the responsibility for
his souls welfare upon poor littlo
me.
! you've such an Influence over
mel" knew his sad plea. And !
was getting pretty tired Of 1t. MY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
PAaE


q =. - :, * $50 tsssil
ii don't cary 10 N arr; sinat1
req rni him, GlsaYl You've
telling me that you ca )
alone. that you depend up6n
Can't you see that yoltsre dem
Ing too much. You've gotgtd II
right yourself Cyrus. Ana e1s
got to stay right with sour
whether / know or mott w1eta E
anybody except yourself knows
Then Cissy flared up;
I'm not going to begin tpnt az.
May! I'm going to kiss you
want to-for once IN pny llte
"Oh, boyi" ! laughed detlanti
"Did you ever hear meadow lpIsS
whistle In q tog?"
CTe BE cen4lnusd,l
Copyright 1921, n. p. AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
]. Underwood
Called Away

Joseph Underwood, well known
taxi driver Of this city, died at a
local hospital this morning about
three o'clock at the age Of ~
years. He had been in poor health
for some time, but less than three
weeks ago he had been working at
his business. He lived with his
wife at the home at 670 North
Front street for the past II years.
Besides his wife he is survived
by John Underwood Of Level, Ida
no; William Underwood Of Con-
don, Oregon, and Ralph Under
wood of Salem, all sons; and two
brothers, George and John, both
of whom are in Canada.
Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been made The body
is at the Terwilliger funeral home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Growers Clean
Up Coast Stock
OF 1920 Prurnes

Cleaning up all of their prunes
on the coast, the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association sold three
quarters of a million pounds Of
prunes last week, at half cent
advance over recent quotations.
The association still has stocks
of prunes unsold in the eastern
markets where they have been
stored in readiness for distribu-
tion when buyers will meet the
prices at which they are being
held. Indications are that these
stocks will be entirely cleaned up
by the first to the fifteenth of
October.
Some future sales are also being
reported on the 1921 crop Of
prunes. r. G. Paulus, general man
ager of the association, is OF the
opinion that most of the small
sizes of the Oregon, Washington
and California crop will be taxi
en- by European buyers this year.
A representative Of the mer-
chandise department of large
banking house in Hamburg is at
present In Portland for the pur-
pose of buying Petite prunes for
shipment to Germany, which is
again coming into the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Died

ROSE - Mrs. Wincey Drucilla
Rose. a we'll known resident Of
Airlie, having owned a hotel
for a number of years. died at
the Dallas hospital August II,
after short Illness.
Mrs. Rose was horn In Arkan-
sas August G, 1852 and was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Estes. She is survived by five
daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Hugh Williams. Mrs. Frank Byer-
ley Of Newport, Mrs. D. Thrash
er. Mrs. Nan Berlin Of Seattle,
Mrs. Sam Hastings, Byrice Rose
OF Hoskins. Joe Rose Of Clotis,
Wash, and Pearl Rose Of Seattle.
The funeral services were held
Monday. August Is. by Rev. Pace
OF Monmouth at the Airlie United
Evangelical church and the re-
mains were laid to rest In the
English cemetery near Airlie.
UNDERWOOD Joseph B. Under
wood passed away at the Dea-
coness hospital at 2:45 a. m,
Aug. is. 1921, after several
months illness. He was born in
Whitby, Canada. Aug. Is, 1S49
Funeral announcement later.
Terwilliger funeral home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Suicide
Attempt
Blocked
Inmate Is
Rescued From River
After Death Plunge
from Bridge

After dropping into the chan
mel Of the Willamette river from
the steel railroad bridge, j. w.
Bluck, inmate of the state hos
pital, was saved from death by
drowning yesterday afternoon by
the prompt action of A. l.. God
frey, who succeeded in catching the
drowning man with the oar of a
boat in which he had hurried to
the rescue as Bluck was sinking to
his death.
The body had completely disap-
peared from sight, but by thrust
of the oar in a spot where many
bubbles were rising to the surface,
Godfrey happened to get the oar
blade under the arm Of the drown
ing man and drew him to safety in
an unconscious state.
Beginning the work Of resuscita-
tion in the rowboat, Godfrey sue
ceeded in bringing the drowned
man back to consciousness in
about 10 minutes, after the boat
had drifted down the river past
the Hunt Brothers cannery.
According to Godfrey, who lives
at 127 Union street, he was down
at the rivers edge gathering wood
directly under the railroad bridge
at about $3.50 o'clock, when he
heard a splash In the channel
about $50 feet from shore. Look
ing out, he say the coat and hat Of
the man, but thinking that some
one perhaps had thrown some old
clothes in the river he did not
realize the truth Of the situation
until he say the man move.
Jumping in the boat close at
hands he hurriet 20 the scene and
overlook the body, drifting with
the current and held UP by
the air in the clothing, just
as it began to settle about $50 feet
below the bridge, There is was
that he made the fortunate thrust
with the oar after the man has
disappeared from sight.
On reviving the drowning man
Godfrey rowed back to the foot OF
the bridge. where police and 9TH
ers had gathered on the summons
of George Bozel, truck driver,
who had seen the attempt at sui
eide from the Marion-Polk county
bridge. Bluck was taken to the
city jail where medical treatment
was given.
It was not until later that the
police learned that Bluck was an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Police Warned to
Watch for Beggar
Booze Operators

Salem police have been warned
by Albany officers to be on the
lookout for two men reported to
be purchasing wood alcohol, con-
eocting it into bootleg liquor and
selling 1t.
According to the Albany report
the men, one of whom is cripple
and feigns blindness, beg for aims
on the plea that they are trying
to get money to start a store, thus
getting the capital necessary to
buy the raw materials for their
booze.
Richard Hanson, the elder OF
the two men is described as being
about SO years of age. crippled
and wearing gray suit. His
companion, who goes by the name
of John Doe, is about So, of dark
complexion and wears cap and
dark clothes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

escape from the state hospital. Ac-
cording to the records at the insti-
tuition Bluck had made a previous
attempt at suicide. He was COM
mitted from Portland short time
ago.
THE devil put that notion into
my head" Bluck is reported to
have said following his rescue. II
just got to thinking about this
and that is all ] remember. He
said he had been we'll treated at
the hospital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Cut w Would
Hurt Help
Hickman Says Com
pany Would Have To
Slash Working Forces
Under Lower Tariff

a reduction in telephone rates
Fat this time would be followed by
a reduction in the number of EN-
Iployes on the payroll of the tele-
phone company in Portland.
This was the intimation thrown
out by G. E Hickman, commercial
superintendent for the Oregon di-
vision Of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company. on the WIT
ness stand in the telephone rate
Tehearing this morning.
Hickman later explained that
any attempt to reduce the present
rate schedule would necessarily
mean the instant curtailment of
the expansion program upon
which the company had launched
in Portland following the granting
of the. new rates of last March.
Unemployment Predicted.
hickman was under crosS-eXam-
ination by Attorney Tomlinson for
the city of Portland. Tomlinson
was contending that the increased
rates had driven many former pa
irons of the company to dispense
with their telephone service.
Don't you think a reduction in
the rate would enable the company
to recover lot Of business from
those who can not now afford to
pay the higher rate" Tomlinson
asked.
= think a reduction in the rate
would have just the opposite ef-
feet" Hickman insisted. while
we might pick up few subscrih-
ers on that basis 1t would mean
the loss OF many more through un-
employment that would necessar-
lily follow such move"
Rate Fixing Explained.
The amount the traffic will bear
does not enter in any way into the
fixing of telephone rates, accord
ing to c. e. Hickman, commercial
superintendent for the Oregon di-
vision of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company, on the wit
ness stand in the telephone rate
rehearing this morning.
Attorney Tomlinson for the city
of Portland had intimated that
such was the policy of the tele-
phone company In preparing its
rate schedule when Hickman. on
the witness stand, under cross
examination. Indignantly denied
that any such policy was followed
by the Pacific company.
Not having been able to per-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
$4,000 Paid Estate
For Lewis Death

Four thousand dollars is the
sum agreed by the attorneys Of
both sides as sufficient to sottle
all claims held against the Port
land Railway, Light and Power
company by the estate OF John
Clemens Lewis, of Woodburn who
was electrocuted while working
for the company sometime ago, ac-
cording to an order filed in the
probate court yesterday afternoon.
The order was signed by the
court and states that the amount
is sufficient to settle "any and all
claims arising out Of any negli-
gence or other circumstances caus-
ing the death of the deceased"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

suade the telephone users to visit
the exchanges for an inspection of
the plant. the telephone company
now plans to take the switchboard
out to the people.
The purpose of this, according
to Mr.. Hickman, is to educate the
people into a better understanding
of the telephone problems with a
view to fostering better co-opera-
ton in the interest of better tele-
phone service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Merry Go Round
and Ferris Wheel
Sold at Woodburn

To collect a bill amounting to
over 5000, due C. L Andrews, the
ferris wheel and merry-go-round
once belonging to Kate Hayes.
alias Kate Dean. was sold to L.
r. Wolferd and N. G. Cooley Of
Woodburn for the sum Of s45o'
according to a return filed -by-the
sheriff in the office of the county
court. From the sum received
s134.75 was deduced as the ex-
pense Of the sale and storage In
Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Asnurst Rebels

Continued from Page One.
warrants before attempting to en-
ter residences, automobiles or bag
gage for contraband liquor The
house adopted substitute which
provided that no search Of home
shall be made without a search
warrant, based on an affidavit
setting forth that there was rea
sonabIe cause to suspect that liq
uor was being manufactured on
the premises for sale or sold.r
1t was said the conferees had
prepared a substitute for both
amendments requiring a search
warrant for search of residence
and penalizing other searches
made without warrant, where
good cause" was not shown.
Senator Ashurst authorized
statement saying he was strong
supporter of the anti-beer bill and
had participated in the conference
Tuesday evening and objected TO
the house amendment on the
ground that 1t would legalize the
manufacture of distilled and malt
spirits in the home for beverage
purposes" and would permit hun
dreds and even thousands of min
iature breweries and distilleries to
be set up"
Sale or Sold Eliminated.
The Stanley amendment was
unanimously by the senate and is
"a restatement of the guarantees
contained in the fourth and fifth
amendments to the constitution, !"
the statement said, and Senator
Ashurst on observing an evident
intention on the part of the con-
ferees to weaken and destroy the
effect of the Stanley" amendment
announced to the conferees that
he would not sign report which
altered the Stanley provision aud
left the conference not to return
unless the conferees agree to the
Stanley amendment in the exact
form that 1t passed the senate"
Senator Sterling, republican,
South Dakota, of the senate con-
ferees, said the conference report
had not been written, nor the
house ''for sale or sold" language
stricken out yet"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
acts of kindness shown and the
sympathy extended in our recent
sad bereavement. the death Of our
father, Henry Neuens. We wish
to thank Father Buck for his
kind words Of sympathy and the
choir for their beautiful music.
We also wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to our friends
for the beautiful floral tributes
sent by them William ]. Neuens,
Edward Neuens, Clara Hamel.
1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

Police here have been asked bv
Dunsmuir. Cal. authorities to
keep watch for a man 25 or 90
years old, Of dark complexion
who wears a dark green suit. light
cap. war medals on his coat and
sometimes bandage over his eve
The man is wanted for passing
bad checks signed with the name
of L. S. Twiner, National Soldier
Disabled lodge, and drawn on the
Wells Fargo Nevada National
bank, Of San Francisco.
Walter Alexander, 1920 Bush
street, San Francisco, this morn
ing forfeited his SIS appearance
money in police court. Alexander
was arrested yesterday by OFFICER
Hayden for driving his car at the
rate Of 35 miles an hour on North
Capitol street, between Market
and Shipping streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers Of
st. Paul, Mimi, who have been
visiting Mrs. J. A. Peterson, re-
siding out Of Salem on the Silver
ton road, for the past week, start
for their home today. Mr.. Ayers
has charge Of the freight traffic
of both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Officer Hayden yesterday took
Ito police headquarters bicycle
which had been reported standing
against ethe Bank of Commerce
building for three or four days.
1t is being held pending the ap-
Ipearance Of the owner to reclaim
1t.
Two tires and some tools were
stolen from his automobile left
in a barn overnight, L. Grote, of
West Salem, reported to police.
Car load Of second growth fir,
will sell cheap. See Mr.. Griese at
Stiff's second hand store. 1898
Arthur E. Petersen, Salem real
ty man. has just returned from a
three day trip to Newport.
Rebuilt Ford car $1,000, one
day only $500. 255 N. High St.
1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

You can get a 10c bundle OF
old papers for &c now, at the Cap
ital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

James Forbes of Portland, who
viii have charge of the floral ex-
iloit at the state fair this year,
Is IN the city for a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Street car traffic on Chemeketa
street was stopped last night for
2 couple Of hours when trolley
broke about 10 o'clock. No Gam
age was done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

The boys quartette from the
state training school entertained
tne Rotarians at the luncheon in
the Marion hotel yesterday noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

The late world war has taught
us that music is one of the i'm
portant things to have in a home.
When in need of anything in
music L have it to sell. Geo. c..
Will, the old and reliable music
dealer. 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Dean 3. c.. Robbins, head of
the school of business adminis-
tratlon at the University of Ore
gOu, arrived in the city yesterday
and remained over for the eve-
ming at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Chadwick
and family have returned from
California after a six weeks tour
BY auto, and expect to locate here.
They lived here about a year be-
fore going south, with the purpose
Of looking over the country, but
they saw no place which they
liked well enough to remain.