davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

Washington. II; Chicago. 2.
Washington, Aug. 23.-Washing-
ton easily defeated Chicago in the
third games of the series today, II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IO[)ANS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

Totals ......33 o 81 20 0
X-Batted for Cheeves in eighth.
BY innings -,
Chicago .......O0O 900 600
Summary: Two base hit--L. Mil
Ter Double plays-Krug to Terry
70 Grimes: High to Olson to
Schmandt: Terry to Hollocher TO
Grimes (2): Smith to Johnston to
Schmandt; High to Johnston TO
Schmandt. Base on balls-Ott
Cheeves, :. struck out--By Smith,
.. IIits-Off Jones, in none (nome
ont In firsD: Cheeves, 9 in s; Nor
,is none in one. Losing pitcher
Tones. Time-l:24.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

IN me District Court. State of New
Mexico. County of BernalilIo.
ADA X; Wright and Bernard II.
wright, Plaintiffs, vs.. G. +. Had :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

average rates reported by the CEN
sus IN 1870 In ali other states they
were lower and the average tbr'
the entire country was 6. sb5 per cene
Compared withis! i per cent the CEN
sns average. Consid sfing the rapid
increase In interest rates through.
out the country during 1921, the ID.
surance companies rates for 1871
were probably below the average
In every state IN the Union, with
the possible exception OF the mid.
die Atlantic section where the to.
tai amount loaned Is negligible.
while interest rates show a
marked increase on new loans made
IN 1921, the average for the whole
country having been 6.46 per cent,
the tide turned before the middle
Of this year, and the tendency has
since been toward lower rates &C.
cording to reports from the leading
farm loan life insurance compan.
les, though reports as to specific
rates in the different states are NOT
yet available" 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Hints on Stelus

fineal, saving time as well as mon
ey. II Is wei to serve a salad with
TIA light dessert, and Of coufsa.
no soup.
Dumplings
Many cooks do not have success
with dumplings, yet they are easy
to make as anything can. be1and
should always be light II one a
two rules are followed.
Do not put In shortening; do
not handle them, but have the
dough soft enough q drop from a
spoon.
Have tie stew boiling when the
dumplings go in; be sure the
cover Of the kettle fits closely aud
do not lift the cover for at least
10 minutes
Astew made in q kettle is more
sttractiyely served on a platter
surrounded by the dumplfngs
Small potatoes and onions may be
left whole. the carrots cut In
strips and other yegetabls IN uni,
form pieces.
Tomatoes adds color and ia,
yor, and one or two tablespoons Of
chopped parsley sprinkled over
the top adds to the stew's beauty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

The Rev. Johu Mcdonald has re.
turned here after holding a meeting
in Buckhannon.
Brooks Fetty visited Jerome
Summers Wednesday morning.
Ganen Bunner visited at Brooks
Fetty's shop Wednesday morning
on business.
( Clarence Summers visited G. W.
Hawkins Tuesday.
Willie Toothman and son Virgil
visited Guy Reenes Tuesday.
Virgil Robe is a guest at the home
Of Atha Vangilder.
Miss Myrtle Pool visited at the
home of Valley Hawkins Tuesday
Denzil Toothman, who has been
absent from school for some time
with a sore throat, is again able
to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
BY BERTHA d. sHARLRTGR.
OF Columbia University

There is nothing better and
more appetizing than a good stew,
especially on a cold day Some
people think Of a stew as merely
to use up leftover meat.
While such a stew may be ex-
cellent, dish Of freshly cooked
meat is as important and dignifl-
ed as a roast, The process Of stew
ing Is cooking meat in water at a
temperature slightly below boil
ing. !.
BY this method, tough meat
may be made tender and the juice
become rich and thick. To this
vegetables and seasoning may be
added.
National stews
Every country has some kind of
a stew, the meat and vegetables
differing.
Oriental countries use lamb and
pork, more than beef, while Eng
lish stew Is usually made with
beef. An Irish stew has lamb in 1t
and Is seldom a brown stew.
Chicken is used a great deal, al
though not entirely, in France
and Spain. The Mexicans stew
beef, chile peppers, and beans to.
gether.
"a curry is really a stew, very
highly seasoned and may ne
made OF fish, veal, chicken, lamb
or beef.
Fresh pork makes an appetlz-
ing stew, and In some countries
beef. veal and pork are combined.
Where fish is plentiful a fish STEW
is used as much as meat in othor
places.
Brown Stow Best
One important point is to have
a beef or lamb stew brokn in
color. A white stew is less attrac.
tive and not as appetizing Chick.
en- may be left light in color, but
almost all persons enjoy fricasse
more than Just plain stewcd
chicken; fricasse means that the
chicken is fried before or after be.
ing stewed.
Sometimes 1t is advisable tn
cook the stew in casserole, and
serve 1t in the same dish. The dish
is attractive and the heat is retain
ed .untfl the moment of eating.1
II vegetables are plentiful In
the stew and 'dumplings are served
with 1t, it becomes a one-dlsh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
UNUSUAL REQUEST MADE
; IN WILL IN NEW JERSEY

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. g.:
That the sum Of $4,000 be left on
deposit until 1t aggregates S2,OoO,.
600 was the unusual request OF
Cloyd NJ. Rice, whoselwill has been
filed for probate. Rice directed
that the income from the $25,000
be paid to his wife during her life.
When the deposit reaches $1,000.
600, It is to be used for building q
home for children Of native born
Masons, the will directed Standard
interest tables shows that Sc $685..
900 will reach 100000 in seventy.
five years II placed at 6 per cent
and compounded annually !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

THE geographical distribution OF
the total as Of November 1, $1,41S,-
600, 900, Is not vet available.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
UNPUBLISHED POEM OF
R. [. STEVENSON FOUND

NEW YORK. Dec. s-An un-
published poem written in Sep
TENDER 1888 by Robert Louis
Stevenson has been brought TO
the attention of the Stevenson So
ciety Of New York through the
visit Of this city OF three natives
of Tahiti Emile, Martin, Maurii
+. Hlntz, and Branscomb Chaye.
The poem is a thank you" In
two stanzas written by Stevenson
on his yacht Casko to Francois
Donat in acknowledgment Of the
hospitality Of Donat, who was
governor Of the island OF Faka-
raya in the south seas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

I.ayman. q chanetry case return
able 70 the January rules. Harry
shaw, attorney torthe plaintiff.
Angelo Svianl vs. Mary C. viani,
q ehaheety case Fetnrnabie to
pecemher rules: George a. vim
cent attorney for ths pialnHa.
pickerson Building i Supply
co. vs.. Valley Engineering Co, an
assumpat cases damages estlmat-
ed at $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

Rathhuru. a ehancery case return
able TO the Deeember rules; Amos
and Mason attorney for the
plaintitI.
\ Susie Burns ys! Charles u
Burns, d; chance cry Sea tdrnahle
TO December rules Amos and
Mason, attorneys for the plaintiff
Mary B. stell Tvs. Lucy ]. Dun
.nington, a petition filed: .StC.
Frame, attorney for the plaintih.
Jeanette Layman ys. Luther
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
aTotal .............s 81 .a0s On .22q

1.-THE geographical distribution OF
the total as Of November 1, $1,41s,.
100000, is not yet available. 4
Among the principal benefits de.
rived by the farmer from the life
insurance companies, according to
Mr.. Kingsley, are comparatively
low rates on mortgage loans.
THE average rate Of interest a.
the end Of the year 1914 on out.
standing farm mortgages made by
life insurance companies was SIS
per cent, he said. At the end of
the year 1921 the average rate was
5.36 per cent, showing an Increase
OF less than opethird OF one per
teen In the average rate, notwith.
standing the fact that during re-.
cent years the interest rates OF al;
classes OF securities have risen
greatly. The interest rate on new
farm mortgage loans made in 1921
averaged 6.46 per cent.
Loans Drop.
ION December 81, 1921, leaving
out the Middle Atlantic states,
where farm loans had dropped 10
less than one-half million dollars.
there were only 9 other states IN
the Union where the rates OF life
insurance companies on farm
loans were higher in 1921 than the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

ARCHBISHOP SERIOUSLY Ill.
SANTIAGO, Spain, Dec. Soy
the Associated Press)-Cardinal
Herrera, archbishop OF Compostella
Is seriously i'll. He. has received
the last rites Of the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08
Distribution Shown.

The geographical distribution Of
the outstanding farm mortgage
loans Of life insurance companies
at the end Of 1921 was stated TO be
as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-08

oyer the amounts in 1914 in the
different secHons, however, neither
nor southwest stands
first. The greatest relative Ia.
crease occurred In the gulf and Afis.
sissippt Valley states, where farm
mortgage loans Of life insurance
companies in 1891 exceeded those
OF 1914 by nscre than 1913 per cent.
The south Atlantic states follow
with an increase Of ZOE per cent;
the northwest third; with 1924 per
cent; the southwest Fourth, with
s0.s5 per cent; the Pacific fifth,
with $40 per cent and the central
northern sixth, with 55.2e per cent.
Thus the states south Of the Poto.
mac and Ohio and east Of the Mis-
sissippl show by far the most rapid
increase in farm mortgage invest
ments Of life insurance companies
ofany section Of the country. These
gains comport generally with the
marked Improvement which has
characterized agricultural condi.
tons OF the southern states during
the past decaden
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Expedition to Search for "Lost Tree

T Attest of the scientific expedi-
~ tions to be organized Is one by
the National Lumber Manufacturers
association and its purpose to search
for a ''lost tree" This tree is the
"Franklinia," native specimen. now
practically extinct, and named for
Benjamin Franklin.
This tree first was discovered in
1165 in the Altamaha river valley
near Fort Darlington, Ga, by John
Bartram, who once was botanist to
the king of England. Because of its
decorative value the tree Immediately
became popular and those who gath.
cred the seeds and seedlings for prop
AgatiOn are believed to have caused
its extermination in the wild state.
The beautiful, mildly fragrant white
blossoms of the "Franilinia' resem-
BILE somewhat those of the magnolia,
although the tree itself does not grow
so high and the leaf Is thinner and
Of different shape.
The Franklinia requires an acid
soil, q condition which horticulturists
have not understood for very long, and
hurserymen found 1t so difficult to
grew that Dou there are only six
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

the older obligations. Since the in
terest had not been paid on the old
er obligations, 1t was assumed that
the holders of these bonds would be
willing to exchange tlieir old holdings
for the newer bonds, secured by sub
stantlal French, British and American
banking houses, even though the rate
of interest were lower.
The American debt Of approximate
ly S39,Oo0.oOO constitutes first
lien upon Rumanian assets. and the
Rumanian government under the
terms of the loan was bound not to
enter into other loan agreements until
provision had been made for covering
the American Indebtedness.
The debt to America consists of s36,-
100000 principal, with accrued inter
est amounting to between S3O0O.OO0
and SI.OOO,0OO. This Indebtedness was
contracted following the arInistice,
when the United States came to the
relief of Rumania.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

M EN- interested in the welfare of
AVA young America gathered here
the other day from all parts of the
United States, under call Of Secretary
Weeks, to discuss the fundamental
questions of national strength involved
In the mental. moral and physical fit
ness of the American people. Prac-
tically every college, school or asso-
citation that has to do with education
or with physical well being was rep
resented.
As basis from which to proceed.
the conference was told by Secretary
Weeks that statistics of the wartime
draft system showed so per cent of
the men called for examination to be
physically subnormal and disclosed Il
deplorable percentage of illiteracy.
Secretary Weeks. General Pershing,
and Brig. Gen. William LasSiter, who
also addressed the conference laid
stress on the fact that war experience
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Analyzing All the Executive Activities

Institute for Government Rcsearch
tackled soon after 1t was organized
In 1916. When all have been analyzed
In this way. the Implications of effort
will show up automatically. Two bu
reaus-the reclamation service and
the geological sUrvey-worc invesi,'
gated in 1916 and 1917. The war came
along and stopped the work for tive
years or So.
Then the institute once more took
up the task. Twenty-thrce mon"
graphs, each one dealing with the
work of separate executive dE
vision of the government, now either
have been published or are nearing
publication About forty other inNcs'
legations are planned and II Is posi-.
BILE that the monographs will De close
TO 100 In number before the whole
government Is analyzed. Those now
published include studies of The hu'
reau of mines. Alaskan engineering
commission, federal board for voca.
tional education. federal trade com
mission, tariff commission, steamboat
inspection service. employees COM
pensation commission, weather bureau,
bureau Of education. wOmen's bu.
reau. children'S bureau and the ma
tional park service.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Improvement Of Young America Planned

had demonstrated that great pro-
portion of the physical defects dis
closed could be corrected by proper
systems Of physical training and de
velopment beginning in the schools
All of the inforvlatiOn gained by the
War department from several years of
study of draft statistics In connection
with actual war experience was
placed at the disposal of the confer
ence. In his address of welcome Sec
retary Weeks said:
National defense is the underlying
topic of this conference We are as.
sembled TO plan how we can all work
together more intelligently and effec-
lively to attain our common purpose
better citizenship. We are Interested
primarily in the oncOming generations,
for upon them certainly rests the fu-
ture of our nation. and perhaps the
future of our civilization and the
world.
Charged with the responsibility.
the War department is endeavOring to
effect practical solutions for the ma
tional weakness. The department,
however finds itself in peculiar
dilemma. While the federal govern.
ment is responsible for national de
fense, for the raising and maintenance
of armies and Il navy, the physical,
moral and mental education of our
youth is reserved to the states and
people"
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Uncle Sam Obliged to Remind Runaania

DPLoMATIC victory for Secretary
Hughes has come about through
the coming to Washington of the
Rumanian debt commission for dis
cussion Of the Rumanian debt of $780,
100000 to this country.
Despite the fact that other Euro
pean nations to which the United
Stntes lent money during or following
the war had been in correspondence
with this government on the subject
for many months. and in a majority
of cases had Damed commissions to
confer with the American debt com
mission, 1t was not until Il few weeks
ago that Rumania took any active in
terest In the matter of rcfunding nego-
tiations with the United States.
1t was only when the Department
of State transmitted protest to the
Rumanian government against pro
posed loan Of S115.OOO,COo which that
government was about to float. that
Rumania took any cognizance of It's
debt to the United States. The new
loan was intended to refund Outstund-
ing obligations. most of which were
held In Europe, particularly IN France
and Great Britain, and the new issue
was to be underwritten by n group of
French. British and American banks.
Under its terms the new bonds were
to be given to the present holders of
Rumanian obligations, the new issue
to bear interest ut 4 per cent, or CON
siderably under the interest rate of
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
TO KEEP CAR RUNNING
WELL DURING WINTER
Good, Clean Oil Is of Most Vital
Importance.
Just a Few Changes From Summer
Running Are Necessary and Six
Helpful Suggestions Are Offered
to Owners Of Automobiles.

A motorist should have no more
trouble with his car in winter than he
does in summer, if he takes the right
PRECAUTIONS. Cold weather operation
requires just few changes from
summer running, and the following six
helpful suggestions are made TO those
operating motor cars in cold weather.
l. Use a good, clear oil with low
cold test. 1t will flow at the first turn
over.
2. A little alcohol in your radiator
will prevent a frozen radiator, cause
less inconvenience and preclude
cracked cylinder blocks.
3. A radiator cover will keep your
engine and radiator warm. 1t also
makes far easier starting and caves
your storage battery.
4. Drain your crank case more fire.
uuently in winter than In summer.
Every 500 miles Is a good plan.
5. Easy starting even in coolest
weather, Will result from the use
of volatile gasoline, because of its
low boiling point.
g. There are more than fifty parts
on your car that need fabrication. See
that they get it this winter.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
EQy|T7@Hl@[;}D[l[z
NEWS GSszsaE -
Check timing of motor.

Check timing of motor
Look over water cooling system and
determine that there are no leaks.
Note operation of clutch and wheth.
er there is excessive play In clutch
pedal
To get the longest mileage out OF
tires, see that they are the proper
tires for the rims and see that they 1T
snugly.
Glycerine applied to the windshield
with a piece of cotton or waste, will
help keep the glass clean when driv-
ing In rain.
Many motorists carry a flashlight In
their cars, and this little piece of
equipment is extremely valuable for
emergency use.
The greatest care must be taken in
Strengthening out dents in the tenders,
If the parts are not to assume bat
tered appearance.
An automobile travelling 25 miles an
hour on 50-mile run will consume
less gasoline than II it were travel
Ing 45 miles an hour.
Drain out all old oil in the motor
and replace with clean oil every 500
miles, always make sure gauge regis
ters Indicate proper level and tina,
pressure gauge indicates properly.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

NE/ASHINGTON.-The recent pub
w licatlon by the Institute for Gov
ernment Research, entitled The Ma
tional Park Service" has brought to
attention an important activity. The
executive branch of the government
for the first lime is being analyzed,
inventoried and put down on paper.
In few months or years. at most.
this great organization. which we call
the government. which employs di-
rectly the services of 100000 persons,
will be an open book TO those who
take the trouble to read this admi.
rable series of bulletins.
1t was decided that the first step In
reform must be an inventory of all
government activities. This job the
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
PUTTING WATER IN RADIATOR
Plan Outlined Whereby It Can Be
Done Without Overflow on Floor
of tho Garage.

Pouring too much water in the ra-
diator has become such habit that
most car owners seem to consider It a
sport. They stop pouring in water
when the streams of rust-colored fluid
start trickling down the shell and core
Then they hunt for dry rag and
sEend ten minutes cleaning up.
By inserting one end of four-inch
piece of copper tubing-of same
diameter as overflow plpe-into suit
able hole in the center of a large
cork, and by then inserting the cork
In the spout of the watering can.
water can be poured In without the
possibility of Overlooking on the out
side. AS the water cannot flow in any
faster than it can flow out the over
flow pipe, the owner can be as care
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
On Left, Plan

speed to make the acute angle turn
safely the plan calls for short run
way straight ahead. where the mo-
torist can turn around at his leisure.
The plan works in exactly the same
way IL the motorist Is travelling in
the opposite direction to the one in
dicated.
The second drawing illustrates the
method as applied to roads that cross
tracks at right angle. The zig-zag
forces slowing down, there being
one broad turn first, then an acute
one. By making the acute angle turn
the motorist is given a good view Of
the tracks In both directions before he
crosses. He is forced to very slow
speed and will have his car under
control.
Always a Danger Spot
The principal thing in safeguarding
grade crossings is to make the motor
ist understand .hat every crossing is a
danger spot, to impress on him, as he
approaches, that he Is at a place
where he must take precautions. Any
plan which tends to make the motorist
feel that the grade crossing has been
made safe is worse than no plan
at all.
Auto men and railway men gen
orally who have been approached on
the subject have agreed that Mr.. Rob
sons plan Is superior to any of the
others suggested and they express the
hope that it Will speedily be given Il
thorough test.
While 1t is recognized that the plan
would make railroad crossing slow
process, it is believed that motorists
would not object to this If large
number Of the present grade crossings
are eliminated altogether. Especially
1t is not believed they will object to
the minor delays when 1t is remem-
bered that 1,6o0 people were killed
on grade crossings in the United States
last year and some 1900 injured
This tredmendous slaughter can be
avoided by the adoption Of an ade-
quate safety system. Motorists gen
orally are invited to join In the per-
fecting of such n system.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

parks or gardens known to have speci
mems. Two of the trees are in CHEVY
Chhse, one in Georgetown and anoth.
er In Hyattsville. Md. suburbs of
washington, While there is another in
hairmount park, Philadelphia, and
one or more may be in private mrs.
cry at Germantown, Pa.
Inc tree Immediately became popu.
Jar Tor garden and parking decoration.
ana those who gathered the seeds and
seedlings for propagation, 1t is he
lieved. caused its determination in tho
wiid state. Certainly, Agriculture
department botanists declare, m,pv
successive searchers have sought II,
the Altamaha valley in rain.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

NJ. P. Robson of Houston, Tex, has
advanced an idea on the safeguard
ing of railroad crossings that is be-
ing hailed as IA very valuable sugges-
tion by railroad safety men and traf-
fic men generally.
The two drawings Illustrate Mr.
Robson's plan. The upper drawing
shows the proposed method where the
roadway is parallel to the railway
tracks. Take the driver in the car as pic
tured. II train is coming toward
him, he sees ii while on the main high
way. If train is coming in the op-
posite direction, that is TO his rear, GO
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
The Correct Mixture.

The mixture in the carbure-
tor Is correct if the engine runs
without choking, popping or
missing In the lowest possible
speed or the highest possible
speed or at any speed between
these two extremes. The color
of the exhaust fame, II exhaust
manifold were removed or pet
cocks In cylinder head opened,
should be faint blue or purple.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Gives New Life to Old Stockings
Putnam Fadeess Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
Not Now.

when ! was young, girls were
taught to darn their own stockings"
yes, Grandma. but in those days
1t was possible to place darn where
H. wouldn't show."-Life.