davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

Setting Tomato Plants in Garden.
grown plants to the garden that are
worthy of special attention. In the
first place, the plants to be transplant
ed should be watered few hours be-
fore they are to be handled; this will
cause the dirt to adhere to the roots
and give them a better start when
they are planted out. If the plants
are grown in flower pots, in paper
bands or berry boxes, they should be
carried to the garden in their con
tainers. Potgrown plants should be
loosened by inyerting them and gently
knocking the edge of the pot on some
thing solid. The plants then are SCI
with the ball of earth adhering to
their roots.
If the plants have been grown in pa
per bands or berry boxes, the sides of
the bands or boxes should be slit with
a knife and removed as the plants are
set. Where the plants are grown in
trays or in a hotbed, knife should be
run between the rows, cutting the
earth in both directions, and each
plant lifted with a cube of earth at
tached to its roots.
Use Fresh burrows.
The holes or burrows in which the
plants are set should not be made i'm
til ready to transplant the plants. If
made too soon the soil will dry out
and cause the plants to wilt Under
all circumstances, it pays to apply a
little water around the roots of each
plant as it is set; this causes the soil
to form close contact with the roots
of the plant After the water has
soaked into the soil, dry earth should
be filled in around the plant and slight
ly firmed. Plants set in this manner
will invariably start without whiting.
1t is always a good idea to have a
few more plants than are required for
filling the space in the garden, in or
der to replace any that die or are de-
stroyed by insects
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Normandv Salad.

Cut three cucumbers and three hard
cooked eggs in dice, add a cupful of
minced olive half cupful Of pecans
or walnut meats broken in bits and
mayonnaise. Serve on. lettuce.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Eqo and sardine Salad.

Cook three eggs until hard, cut in
two lengthwise and remove the yolks,
Rub the yolks through sieve with
four sardines, season with salt, pepper
and add enough cream or oil to make
a paste. Shape into balls. Shred the
whites of the eggs with sharp knife
and mix twice the quantity of finely
cut celery. Arrange on nest of let-5
tuce and drop the balls of egg paste
upon the salad Serve with mayon-
naise.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

Watermarks N paper have been
used from the earliest times. John
Tate, papermaker of Stevenage, in
1494 used an eight-petaled flower for
his watermark.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

Perspective View of Wheel at Rest.
rim carries the over-compression of
the movable substance supply and &C.
centric movements of the inner float
ing portion places the supply again in
communication within the channel.
Another feature is tread composed
OF TRACTION plates or blades with a
concrete material interposed between.
them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
Drop Douohnuts.

Take one-half cupful each Of sugar
and milk, one and one-half cupfuls Of
-four, one egg and one teaspoonful Of
baking powder, salt, ginger and grated
lemon rind. Beat the egg white, add
the sugar gradually, then the beaten
yolk, grating of lemon rind, pinch
of ginger and quarter of teaspoon
full Of salt, milk and flour sifted with
the baking powder. Drop by teaspoon
fuls into hot fat and roll In powdered
sugar.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
notheryeo6oRBook

July is just in the nick of time
Hay weather, hay weather;
The midsummer month is the golden prime
For haycocks smelling clover and thymeI
Swing all together!
July is just in the nick of time
-Myron Denton
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28
SeasonaAIe Dishes.

When the family enjoys few nutty
doughnuts try this simple recipe which.
makes dozen and a half the steel
Of an egg:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-28

Watermarks in Paper.

pyrig hit. 1920. Western Newspaper Union
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BLOW ON HEAD KILLED
BOSSELMAN, IS CLAIM
81, 900 Reward Offered in
Case NoU Under Probe.

Following the introduction Of evil
dence that Carl A. Bosselman. who died
in Bellevue Hospital of a fractured
skull on January 2. had been struck on
the head by club. +. Francis Mario,
Assistant District Attorney, who is con
ducting the Investigation, announced
last night that he had been authorized
10 offer 1000 reward for the identity
of the person who struck Bosselman.
Mario refused 20 divulge the name OF
the person from whom ne received the
information that Bosselman was hit
BY cop" but is anxious to get cor
roboration OF the statement.
Patrolman Walter Walsh OF the East
Fifty-first street station. who found
Bosselman's body OF the corner of De-
pew place and Forty-sixth street and
VINO sent II to Bellevue Hospital. will be
summoned again before Attorney Mario,
II was announced last night. Patrolman
Walsh testified during the first 'day or
the investigation that he was certain
Bosselman was the man he ilau seen on
Park avenue some time prior TO finding
the body. He said Bosselman and some
friends were boisterous and appeared 10
have been drinking. He said that some
one IN the party called him names and
he chased them. but did not overtake
them.
Bosselman was manager OF the New
York Souvenir shop Ia Washington. His
father. Andrew A. Bosselman. Is man
ager Of the New York Souvenir Shop at
1854 Fifth avenue, and since the death
of his son has been insistent upon full
inquiry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FATHER HAS TO LEARN
TO SAY sCHAISE LONGUE
Furniture Men Rule Sofa Out
of Order.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Shed a tear, II
you please. on the passing OF another
household institution dear to the hearts
OF ns all
The old fashioned red sofa--the sofa
on which Dad and Ma used to spoon, on
which daughter was courted by her
young man as they held hands under the
plush photograph album-the old fash
loned sofa Is de trop.
Such was the edict to-day OF ]. II.
Hampton of Grand Rapids, Ind, at the
annual meeting OF the Indiana Retail
Furniture Mems Association.
The mid-Victorian relic. with It's glar-
ing red upholstery. has been supplanted
according TO Mr.. Hampton, by the daven-
port. or the formal chaise Tongue. de-
signed to harmonlZe with the general
decorative scheme of the room.
Period furniture. such as Renais-
sance Louis XV., Sheraton and Adam -
said Mr.. Hampton, lis replacing the
ugly carved walrus and pearled lion
ugly. carved wairus.' yes, that's
what he said
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SAYS GEMS SEIZED
ARE CZAR MOTHER S
Greek Says $4,000 Pendant
Was Sent Here for Sale
to Aid Refugees.

Albert O. Hokenson. a customs M
spector accosted Anatol J. Caniliouhine
at the foot of Atlantic avenue in Brook
lyn yesterday forenoon as Caniliouhine
was coming down the gangplank of the
steamship King Alexander, of which he
is electrician.
Haven't you some jewelry that you
haven't declared?" asked Hokenson.
yes" said Caniliouhine. II have
this"
He took from his pocket small cha
mois skin bag and drew from 1t mag
n'ficent pear shaped pendant set with a
large emerald and fifty small diamonds
and attached to a fine gold chain.
This" said Caniliouhine, was once a
part of the Russian crown jewels the
property of the Dowager Empress Marie,
mother of Gear Nicholas. 1t was given
to me by her to sell in the United
States"
Hokenson made charge OF smuggling
against Canillouhine, and took him be-
fore United States District Attorney Le-
roy Ross, where the electrician repeated
his story that the pendant was really a
part of the Russian crown Jewels Hok-
enson took the piece to several FlItn
avenue jewellers. including Tifany's s,
and was told that it could not be dupli-
Gated for less than $4,000, and that. 1t
is priceless ii proven that II once be-
longed to the Dowager Empress OF Rus
sia.
Caniliouhine told District Attorney
Ross that until the Romanoffs were
overthrown by the Kerensiy Govern
ment he had been a captain in the I'M
perial Russian navy. When the Car
was dethroned Caniliouhine fled into
Greece with other refugees. Among
them, he said. were the Cars mother,
the Dowager Empress Marie, and her
secretary, Michael Gaishin. The elec-
trician said that the Empress turned
the pendant over to her secretary, the
intention being to have 1t sent TO the
United States and sold. the proceeds
to be sent back to Greece for the relief
of Russian refugees. Caniliouhine sald
that the secretary had entrusted him
with the heirloom for that purpose.
The electrician said that he had no IN
tention of violating the laws or the
United States He said that he had IN
tended to learn If there were legal OBJ
stacles to selling the jewel before he tried
to market 1t. The District Attorney or
dered him held, however. and he was
taken before United States Commissioner
Rasquin and held in $4,000 bail Tor q
hearing January 81. The jewel Is now
In the possession of the Customs au-
thorities.
The King Alexander Is Greek ship,
chartered by the Byron Steamship Com
pany of London. She arrived at this
port last week from Greece. II was
while she was en- route for the United
States that the Customs authorities
learned of the presence Of the Jewel on
board. When Caniliouhine failed to de-
clare IL Hokenson went down to see him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HUSBAND WAS CYCLONE IN
FRANCE, SHE TELLS COURT
Mrs Miller Says Three U. S. Officers and Trio OF
British Nurses Were the "Big Six" in
Chateau at Bourges.

The trial OF the divorce action brought
by Mrs. Edna Grace Miller of 9116
Eighty-sixth Drive. Richmond Hill.
Queens. against Henry Charles Miller,
an agent for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. began yesterday be-
fore Justice Faber in the Queens County
Supreme Court. and II developed that
Miller held other titles than major of
field artillery during the war. One OF
the pieces of evidence offered by Mrs.
Miller was this:
''VoUREY CHATEAU, Bourges. France.
May 3, 1919.
Pursuant to the dictates Of his con-
science the undersigned hereby assumes
command OF Vourey Chateau between
the hours OF retreat and taps in order
that his culinary genius. which has
hitherto been carefully hidden under the
disguise of major of field artillery.
may be disclosed with forcefulness to a
doubtful quartet OF the Blk Six.
Capt. Bigg is hereby appointed aide
de camp and assistant TO the under
signed.
Travel to tine point necessary Is au-
thorized and confirmatory orders author
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
COURT HEARS REPORT
FROM MILLIONAIRE KID
Had Suspended Sentence on
Years Probation.

KANSAS CITY, Jan l0.-Louis NJ. Os-
terweiss. 25. said to be the son OF
wealthy New Haven Comm parents,
who was convicted on charge of coun-
terfeiting Treasury notes and honorable
discharge papers at Fort Leavenworth,
reported to-day TO Federal Judge Pol
lock. The court had suspended sentence
on 'the millionaire kid" as he is known.
on a promise that the youth make his
own way for year without financial
aid from relatives.
Osterweiss told the judge he had been
In San Antonio working as an adver-
tislng man. While there he said. he be-
came engaged, but cannot marry with
out the consent Of his guardian in New
Haven. According to his statements, he
is heir to $4,000 left TO him by his
grandfather and $4,000 left to him by
his father.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ROBBERS VICTIM JUST
SHORT OF so GALLONS
Gcrin Measures His Physical
Bulk in Liquid Terms.

Special Despatch 20 TRn NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Unlike many other
persons. Philip Gorin, who conducts i
meat market at 3137 Cottage Grove
avenue speaks of his physical bulk in
terms of liquid measure. 1t Is Just five
pints short of fifty gallons.
Mr. Gorin was measured by the gallon
to-day when two negroes introduced
him to the latest trick in speedy rob-
berry. They bound his ankle, set him in
a back room and opened fifty gallon
pickle barrel over him.
Brine trickled down the Gorin NECK.
He howled, but his yells sounded only
in his own ears. When finally a mighty
heave toppled the barrel over, Gorin
crawied out to find the negroes and
s149 gone and his helper. Irva Venabra,
trussed up in the icebox.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
KRAMER BEER FOE,
ONCE GOT HIM FULL
1T Was 'Beastly Drunk He Got
Out in OhiO-A Long
Time Ago.
HOME BREWING Is EVIL
Next Generation Will BE Dry,
Perhaps, but 1t Will Be
a Tough Job.
HOME BREWING IS EVIL

John f. Kramer. National Prohibition
Commissioner. was the principal speaker
last night at a meeting OF the Church
Temperance Society ut SO West Fifty
sixth street.
Among other things. Commissioner
Kramer denounced the adoption Of any
law providing for the use of light wines
and beer, suggested as one of the solu-
tions of wet prohibition. and also those
who violated the law via the home brew
route.
Commissioner Kramer said that one
OF the reasons he was against light
ago. out in Ohio, his home State. he had
become beastly drunk on some sort of
famous Cincinnati amber brew.
Beer only leads to something
stronger" the speaker declared. "If
the gateway OF light wines and beer was
opened now we might just as well do
away with the prohibition movement for
good and all. do not know about your
New York beer in the old days, but
our Ohio beer was certainly strong
stuff. OF course l have not drank any
for q number of years. but l do know
that beer only leads to a thirst for
something stronger"
Commenting on how long it would
take actually to put national prohibit
tion into effect, Commissioner Kramer
said that if "the thing Is cleaned UP in
the next generation II will be the great
est work done in the history OF the
world"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ORANGE ENOCH ARDEN
FINDS NO WELCOME
Waited SeUen Lean Years.
Says Mrs. Pierson.

II waited seven long, lean years for
him 10 return, staying az my home in
Morristown so he could find me. Now
he can stay away for good" SO spoke
Mrs. Barker Pierson Of Elizabeth
street. Orange. y. j.. yesterday when
questioned about her former husband.
Charles loops. who duplicated Enoch
Ardcn's adventure by returning 10 his
one-time wife's home last Friday
Mrs. Pierson expressed fear chat her
one-time husband might attempt 70
cause her trouble and declared that he
had come TO her home several times
since his return, which was as mysteri-
Gus rs his disappearance. She said his
visits to the home annoyed her and n
~ Continued 70 call she would have him
Grr,Tscd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
WOMEN'S G. O. P. CLUB ELECTS.
Mrs. Livcrmore Chosen President
of National OrGanization.

The Women's National Republican
Club, which received its articles of in
corporation yesterday. met Immediately
and elected the following Officers: Mrs
Arthur l.. Livermore of Westchester
president; Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. Suf-
folk, first vice-president; Helen Varick
Boswell, New York, third vce-president;
Mrs. Arthur Lott, New York, secretary:
Miss Sarah Butler. daughter of Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler. Columbia
University. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Horatio Shonnard Nassau. treas
urer.
The club expects to enter it's quarters.
which will occupy the upper two floors
of rs West Thirty ninth street, within q
short time
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HIGH HEELS IN ILLINOIS
MAY JOIN BARLEYCORN
Cause of StrCnge Feet in
Chicago Explained.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.--High heels will go
the way OF highballs If the Illinois
Osteopathic Association succeeds in con-
vincing the State Assembly of the de-
STABILITY of n bill to be laid before the
lawmakers at the present session.
Through what might be called shoe
makers Voistead act. tho osteopaths
hope to prohibit the manufacture. sale
or use of heels more than an inch and a
half high. DIR. w. e. Elsrink, secretary
of the association. announced to-day
THE use of high heels is just as
much a crime as the use of alcohol"
said DR.. Elsrink High heels cause
backsche they deform the feet knees
and back; they flatten the chest and
create predisposition to consumption !;
they tip the body out of equilibrium and
promote race suicide"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
1921 GIRLS LOOK DOWN
ON MAIDS OF THE '6OS
They've Gained a Full Inch
Since Civil War.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.--Womeu are
growing taller and heavier. according to
Or. r. TAFT Mckenzie. director of physi-
cal education at the University OF Penn-
sylvania.
Statistics Of women's colleges COW
ering a period Of sixty years show the
average college girl' of to-day is an inch
taller than the college girl OF 1860" he
said. These statistics also prove the
modern girl is six or seven pounds
heavier"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BEST DRY JOKE OF AL
COMES FROM AUDIENCE

Patrick Neary of 1IiS Fourth ave.
nue. Long leland City. was sentenced 20
the worShousc for sixty days by Mag
istratc Short in Bridge Plaza Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday.
He was charged with inicrruptng tho
performance at the Greenpola, Theatre,
Manhattan avenue and Ca.ycr street.
last night During one OF the acts n
which he performer was cracking pro-
hibition jokes. II was SAID. Neary drew
an empty flask from his pocket and
shouted Have drink"
He reSeated these e1cariatons sew
eral times. Il was said. before hn was
removed from the theatre
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FIFTH AVEsNUEAr FORTYSIXTH

q. and like organizations should bind
themselves together closer than ever for
the real work has only begun.
IN my opinion II will take the next
three years to perfect enforcement or
carnations in every State In the Union.
At present we have 1000 agents scat
tered throughout the United States as
protectorate over more than 10000, 900
or people. In the West the people have
forgotten the problems OF prohibition,
Tor they recognize il as a fact. You OF
New York will learn in time-have
patience
congress allows us to spend s.. SOC, ,0C0
to enforce the Volstead act. Now in
New York city l am told more than
$25, 10000 Is spent to uphold the law
by the Police Department. We did not
count the cost of prohibition.
Problem Since Noah.
"The liquor traffic had eaten into the
vitals of the people since the time of
Noah Now some people think we can
uproot the evil In one year For years
the churchgoing people have winked at
the saloon, and even now are only CIV
ing half-hearted support to the move
ment This has been a bitter fight and
we had to use bare knuckles on both
sides and probably will continue to do
So"
Commissioner Kramer said the Vol
stead act should be LETT just as it Is,
for If the door is opened up an inch it
will be opened wide within few years
and the old conditions OF the liquor
traffic will be brought about again"
The speaker traced his career from
ploughboy in Ohio to his present job.
He said he would much rather be
minister than any other calling. but
nevertheless declared he always spoke
from a text from the Scripture. He said
he had been an ardent advocate of dry
ness for more than thirty years, and
was more of prohibitionist at the
present day than ever before.
Forty-nine persons. including four re-
porters. attended the meeting. The Rev
Father George Zurcher, president of the
Catholic Clergy Temperance League,
opened the meeting with prayer Father
Zurcher halls from North Evans, n. Y.
and has been a lifelong advocate of
prohibition.
Rev. James Emfringham. d. D., of
Yonkers, the home of William +.
Anderson, State Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, was the presiding
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BUTLER, BITTEN ON LEG
SERVING TEA, NOW SUES
TUo White Poodles Exhibits
IN Action for Damages.

Two white poodles attended court yea
terday before Justice Schmuck In the
City Court. They are 70 be exhibits in
an action brought BY James J. O'Brlen.
butler. against his former employer.
William Hurst. head OF tho Stock Quota
tion Telegraph Company. to recover
$4,000 damages
In the spring OF 1918, OBrien alleges.
one OF the dogs bit him on the lcr az he
was serving tea on the lawn at lnwood.
y. j. He was laid up Tor ssseral days
The trial will bc continued to-day
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

izing the prerequisite OF mileage viii be
issued at subsequent date.
Cyclone MILLER,
Major OF Culinary Science. Command
ing"
Mrs. Miller declares that the Capt.
Bigg mentioned in this letter Is Miss
Maud Bigg. an English army nurse. who
Is named as correspondent IN the case.
She accused her husband OF being inti-
mate with Miss Bigg during the time he
was In France and testified that she
intercepted a packet OF twelve love Jet
ters from her. each of which contained
lavender flower. One of the letters.
she said, contained this:
"Oh, Cyclone, L often long for a desert
island with just pal. real nice pal,
and none of the so-called conveniences
of life"
Mrs. Miller declared that while her
husband was stationed at Bourges he
and two other officers rented the
Chateau vourey for their own use. and
that with three nurses. one Of them
Miss Bigg they became known as 'the
Big Six"
Miller is opposing the action. They
were married in Hoboken on March 13.
1918
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ANDERSON OBJECTS TO
COPS VIGIL IN SALOONS
Tells Hylan Places Should Be
Closed Altogether.

William II. Anderson, State superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League. sent
letter last night to Mayor Hlyan ask
ing why the police did not become more
active in closing saloons that are all
legged to be violating the Volstead act
The communication in part follows:
1T is published that many police
have been detailed to sit In saloons to
watch for criminals. Why not release
these policemen for more active duty by
closing the saloons? Are you ignorant
Of the fact that they can be closed
even under the existing State law and
also that State and local authorities
can invoke the injunction feature Of the
Federal law"
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CABLE LAYER HAD BOOZE.
Master and Chief Engineer OF
w. u. Vessel Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 1O.-The
Western Union cable layer Robert c.
Clowry which played tag with navy sub
chasers off Miami during the cable land
ing controversy with the State Depart
ment. got into trouble to-day with y
third Government agency. the dry
forces.
Following a raid OF the vessel here, in
which it was said sixty cases of whiskey
cognac and gin were captured. Federal
agents arrested 'the master and chief
engineer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
A ROBBER CONFESSES;>
DID 1T FOR THE KITTY
Tried to Rescue S42 He Had
Lost at Poker.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 1o.--A confession
that to recoup his loss of s42 in poker
game in Camden he tried to hold up a
Ventnor City trolley car early to 1ay
and rob the conductor was said by the
police to have been made by Harry J.
Murphy of Camden, who claims TO be
an engineer
Local detectives arrested Murphy at
Ventnor and said they found he carried
a loaded revolver.
Arrival OF another car frustrated the
attempt at robbery. the holdup fleeing
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Y. NJ. c. A..CELEBRATEs.

The committee on management for the
Y. NJ c. A. celebrated twenty-five years
of service for boys and young men at a
dinner at the Yale Club last night Will
lam VI. Kingsley, chairman of the COM
mttee. presided and discussed the growth
of religious, educational and vocational
work in the last twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
G. o. p. WOMEN TO MEET.

Arrangements have been made for a
two day meeting of the Womens Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Republican
State Committee in Albany January 10
and 90. Further plans for developing
the organization will be discussed. On
the second day members of the com
mittee will be guests of Gov. and Mrs.
Miller, who are giving a reception to
members Of the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
VIII Drink Anything.

"One of the difficulties of enforcing
the law was that some men will drink
anything" Commissioner Kramer said
There will be some trouble for some
time to come. A great many of our
public officials don't seem to want to do
their duty. This is no after breakfast
job.
There has been good deal of talk
about the disorganizing of different
temperance societies. I advocate that
the Anti-Saloon League the w. C. r.