davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
DOWNS
Surprise Party

Mrs. Hugh Morgan was de.
lightfully surprised at her home
Friday. evening In honor OF he's
birthday. Dancing and cards
were engaged In until q late hour
when dainty Refreshments we're
served the guests. Mrs. Morgan
was presented with a beautiful
rain-or-shine umbrella. y
y The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Beamts, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Leyelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Gribbin. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Har.
yey, Mrs. Mary Rudy, Miss Kath.
crime Hnrner. Miss Irene Rudy,
Miss Mildred Rudy, Bob Gillon,
Jay Athh and Ed r othlisberger.
Personals
Miss Lucl Rex and Miss Grayce
Price were visitors in Manning
ton last evening. =
Mrs. Edna Mortified and littl4
daughter Juanita OF Fairmont
were guests tof the formers pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Reamer,
Friday. .1
Mrs. Charles Shuttlesworth
was a visitor in Falrmont yester.
day.
Mrs. Marshall Reese was shop.
ping In Warrington yesterday.
Mrs. Addie Graham, Miss Fran
ces Kelly Miss Lucy Rex, aud
and Miss Grayce Price attended
the teachers meeting held IN
Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. James McLeary and littl4
son Tom were visiting in Fair
mont yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Ferguson and
children were guests Of friends,
In Warrington Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Eleanora Magee we're shoppidg IN
Hundred today
Mss Ruby Morris spent die
week end with friends In Hum
idred!
Miss Ethel Muftangh and Miss
Ethel Morris were shopping IN
Warrington SATURDAY. evening.
Mrs. James podd was a business
visitor In Manning toh yesterday.
John B6yeeS was the / guest Of
friends in Hundred Sunday.
Miss Dorothy SIX Of Metz spent
the week end with Miss Clara
Price. 8 n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
AthaE Eng aged to. Represent
Advertising Dep lent Of
Paper in lNa11li,lgton Field
GARRISON GIVING
AWAY AUTOMOBILE

WARRINGTON, Dec. 12.-R.
J. Clarkson is conducting a con-
test in which child's automobile
Is to be- given away! on Christmas
morning. ss5,
Z This auto is unusually large,
and is equipped with nearly every
thing which goes to make a real
car, save the motor. The machine
is priced at S1l25, and draws the
attention of every boy who sees
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

a mother herself, she gives to the
portrayals of mother roles a real,
ism and sincerity that strikes a
responsive chord in every mothers
heart.
j Movie Charts Is very good ad-
ded feature. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Got Most Money.

Mrs. Glenn Norman turned In
SIS, the most money collected for
the, annual Red Cross Roll Call
by any one person, at the close Of
the campaign Sunday. The sue
cess Of Mrs. Norman will prob
ably be encouraging for others to
use even greater effort in aiding
the Red Gross, which lis doing
such a great work throughout the
country,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Pleasant Party

Jesse Wilson pleasantly entct.
tanned number Of friends at tho
home Of his parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. W. L. Matheny, In Burt
town. Sunday evening.
The guest list included Miss
Beatrice Willard, Miss Pansy
Gray, Miss Opal Bice, Miss Louise
Gray, Miss Olive Kerr. Miss Aud.
rey Hayes, Miss Margaret. Lowe,
Miss Mary Beetles, Miss Genev.
ieve Davis, Miss Edna Clayton,
Miss Leona Mortified, Miss Gail
Mortified, Mrs. F. r. Harring.
ton, Lonnie Kerr, John Murray,
Denzil Robinson. Owen Powell,
Lee Howard, Leslie Taught, Dale
Newell, Ralph Newell, Francis
Wilson, Harvey Jolifte, Wesley
Hawkinberry, and Morris Rob-
nFfE n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
The NeIsocn

Mary Cars latest picture
"silver Wings" appearing at the
Nelson today Is unlike "over The
Hill,p In which she played the
mother role In such an appealing
and sympathetic manner, for in
this story she portrays a mother
of a somewhat different type, but
one Of which we will find many
counterparts In real life. { =
The mother who does not intend
to. but does chow fayoritism to-
ward the lleast deserving OF her
children because he happens to be
her first born, and In The terms OF
the present generation, he sue
ceeds In putting things over in 4
way that she, does not see through
until too late. Then she realizes
that she has been q foolish, rather.
than a wise mother. when therest Il
nothing left but memories OF her
mista kes, and "a lonely old age fac.
ing her.
! Mrs Carr Is truly o wonderful;
delineator Of character and being
~ -. IS, - l n s 3 = 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
The Princess

Conway Tearle has the star.
ring role IN THE Referee" fea-
tured at the Princess today ard
for those who find pleasure and
entertainment In watching pugilis.
tic effort, and all the things that
go with 1t, this could be consider.
ed.the best Gifts kind.
It Is a story; based upon the rise
and fall Of a man, and 1t contains
the human element interests that
usually attend the experiences OF
a man who tries 10 get up WHOM
he Is down-not merely from the
standpoint Of the boxing ring
but. in the battle with life
There isTplenty OF local color aa
q background, and while Mr..
Tearle seems somewhat out Of his
element, he makes the most Of the
role.
"The Perils Of the Yukon"
completes the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Special chapel services were
called yesterday afternoon in or.
der that the students OF both the
high school and junior high
might hear Homer G. Boblltt
speak for a short while concern
ing the "great northland." Many.
have said that they enjoyed ethe
special address in the afternoon
more than the one later last
evening. ~. W..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
The Blue Ridge

The first bill upon the program
at the Blue Ridge for the first
half OF the week, will fire your
patriotism anew, and serve as a
reminder Lest you forget" for
the young man who ....eXeeutes
skillfully trapeze performances
and other feats-aided by a young
woman-pald the price in the late
war by the loss Of his right,leg.
This does not effect his eff
cheney however, and 1t was NOT
pity that stirred the large audi
ences at his appearance, but ad-
mlration, for a man who Is de-
termlned to win over physical
handieaps with the same spirit Of
bravery with which he faced tho
enemy On the firing line. J.
Lew Wells is an cid time fav1
orite, who has remained young at
heart, and his good natured fun
was well received. We
The other two acts Of vaude.
willie are clever and original as to
development and. presentation,
one of them taking the form Of a
play In four scenes, and In the
other the singing of the young
man and woman. introduced, Is tho
poular feature.
The picture advertised "Find
the Woman" will be shown the
last half Of the week instead Of
the first, and Back Pay"-sa
Fannie Hurst story-is given In
stead.
It starts out to be very intor-
5esting, and the. opening scenes
are very pretty, but when the VII.
sliage belle goes to the city and
soon after marries millionaire,
many inconslstenci es creep in, and
the director allows his imaglna.
tton toirun away with him at
times
Matt Moore. who plays the rural
lover, does much better work In
numerous roles, Z
The Dixie ,..... s
1t Is said that certain Of the mo-
ton picture players think It hurts
their careers to have It known
that, they are married, but what
ever Anita Stewart may think
about II wei hiak; it would interest
you to know, II you are not az
ready aware Of the fact, that
Rudolf Cameron with whom she
appears at the Dixie today in
tRose o the Sea, y is her husband!
and We 3afe told that ..they. are
happy even though married.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Pahy Par graphs
From Warrington

The mud.statned football suits
worn BY the Assembly and Jimmy
Thomas's All.American drug store
eleven have been taken out, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
WoMAN's CLUB.
LICENSE RsHIP Z.

criticlsm and soninsat % rs ~
ttaettonl at the heal theAtsFu aDpear.
tnE In this column are furnished b.
The movie censorship eomnIttes Of thaI
Menana Club Of FAirmonL Tns West
VtHEinlAn deai not Aaanns any ~.
spenstblnty Tar ~ aoLnicns expressed.
|-Ihs Edieet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

The Deacon added that "a lot
Of women raise Cain In other PEG.
PIES families because they aren't
raising any little Ables in theft
own" 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Can you imagine Warrington Il
the pottery was running full time,
the glass plants advertising for
men. the lumber yards working
overtime. l.,. --. ..-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
The Assembly viii play with w.
v. q. .at Gongazad at San Diego
Cal, on Christmas Day. y

1t cannot be definitely learned
at this time whether Ed Holland
and "Phebe" Furbee will accom-
pany the team.
Hovsoneysr, It WIN 30 good
First 1t was Newberry, then
Nat Goldstein. then e. Mont RI.
ley. and now fits Joseph w. Toll.
bert. l ~
Heavens. what nextg
Deacon Elapapple says he can't
really blame people ftv trying to
find oblivion through moonshino.
The Deacon added that "a lot
Of women raise Cain In other PEG.
PIES families because they aren't
raising any little Ables in theft
own"
Can you imagine Warrington Il
the pottery vas running full time,
the glass plants advertising for
men. the lumber yards working
overtime.
The bootleggers carrying dinner
pals. the curb lizards wearing
overalls or stiff collars. and
But oh. shucks! What's the uses
same condition that II will put
any people"
Immediately upon my return
to America" Mr.. Boblitt stated,
II heard the low muttering growl
OF American Communism, the I.
w. W., the Reds, and as l. have
Travelled from one part Of the
country TO another have come
to believe that 1t constitutes q
menace which overshadows every
other danger Of the time.''
He pointed out that most Of the
leaders Of these radical elements
are Of foreign birth, and said, ''1t
a foreigner is here to. tear down
and destroy the principles Of
your country and mine, to tear
down the faith in God which has
been taught us from childhood,
then let him go back to the place
from where he came and stay
there!"
"Some native-born Americans"
he added, have a yellow streak a
foot wide up their backs, and up
hold ;!and support these radical
teachings. Such men ought to be
taken out and stood up before a
firing squad, Just as any other
traitor deserves to be-"
In conclusion Mr.. Boblitt made
an impassIoned plea for much
stronger support Of the true
American principles, and asked
that every true American man and
woman strive to keep in touch
with the danger Of Bolshevism,
or Communism, and learn to res.
ogniSe the danger signals.
His entire lecture was an ear.
nest plea for stauncher citizen.
ship, and for red blooded AmerI-
canism instead Of the half-baked
toadies to foreign influences. His
address was more roundly cheer
ed, perhaps, than any other lee
ture made recently in the high
school auditorium:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

The bootleggers carrying dinner
pals. the curb lizards wearing
overalls or stiff collars. and
But oh. shucks! What's the use
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Then band flour Hoopsy Daisies formed in circle in
front and started sing and musical instruments
are they? asked jack HeeEa the
little quarewas the Hoopaa who always played to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

!, It cannot be Definitely learned
at this time whether Ed Holland
and "Phebe" Furbee win accom-
pany the team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Deacon Elapapple says he can't
really blame people ftv trying to
find oblivion through moonshino.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
3ChaptpftI3

leap for the Hoopsy Daisy, the
and Flip went. sailing right
cheerful howl from everybody, In
Flip that he returned to his mas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

First it was Newberry, then
Nat Goldstein. then e. Mont RI.
ley. and now fits Joseph W. Tol.
bert.
Heavens. what next?
The herald., 1922-12-14
SLEEP, BABY, sLEEP-BY JOHN D.. JR.

John d. Rockefeller of
ship Save pennies he
don't possibly
prohibition.
Thus the mulmiionaire the
laid
spirit of Socialism further than anything
Rockefeller cannot count
Certainly
on thrift and saving by his father countless
lions without
naturally the whose bursting bank
Dy
not enthusiastic
- -
aluson to
ages Inc phonograph has saved the sanity
on the farms and given millions
sweat the Rockefeller millions 2.
Mr. Rockeees Bible class doubtless
the public Bible class consisting
VIII be more deeply interested the WIN
their
OF fabulous fortunes by those who work.
Having
machines now turn that charming
' or' '''
The herald., 1922-12-14

| the bottom of the hill has got a Ga
rige with fords in 1t and he calls
it his old fashioned fotograf Album
When / of his friends asst him why
did he call it that he sed Because ii
is full of Tin Types. | am trying to
figger it out.
Tuesday-Ma informed pa that We
was to have Co. after supper witch
wanted to play Bridge and that he
wood half to cut out lodge meeting.
After a very profane silence pa
chawed off a finger male G. went down
town. For a little vile.
Wednesday-Brot home my test
grade in histry and ma wanted to
know why | got such a low grade
and wanted to no if my Department
had ben good. | give her the best
infirmation | cud think of but she
is like a lawyer in trile. | an
swered her questions and she ques-
tions my answers.
Thursday-As we went home frum
the pitcher show ma sed Amt the
movy heroes fine fellows. Why cant
you be like they are pa. Pa smiled
with a grin and sed Well you know,
he says. Them guys get a enormus
salry for doing it.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1922-12-14
GILKY'S DAIRY.

Friday-A feminine book seller
called at are house in indevoring tC
sell book to ma for pa to use in
his noosepaper job. Ma sed we had
sevral books all reddy. The Agent
said Well madim this book will be
of CRATE assistance in helping to in
crease yure Husbends Vocabulary
Ma replyed sniffingly that his waste
measures AZ in. now so he don't need
no more books.
Saturday-When pa got paid and
cum home ma had about a dozen
things she wanted to by down at the
store and pay sum bills and when she
got threw with him he diddent have
no more moiey than a hownds tooth
and was a financial reck. Ma refers
to pa as The Kin she loves to tutch.
Witch | call LIST class joak Out
side of pas presents.
Sunday-As pa and me went to
chirch to gather we met man witch
asst pa where the Golf lynx was and
pa told him. Then pa up and says
10 him What does yure wife say be-
cause you play Golf on Sunday. The
nan retorted | amt got no wife Then
pa says What in the samhill do you
want to play golf for.
Monday-The lumber man down at
The herald., 1922-12-14
&uN6k1aiZ
FARM BLOC FOR FORD FERTILIZER
No. 80

While President Harding sanng to obtain subsidy
shipping
Shoals Alabama
on that the quick and cheap manufacture fertilizer
American merchant
o
be in
vdng for an intermediate form credit
Michigan millionaire the directors
provides capital of
and at low interest and obtains purchaser
1t is absurd
enterprise let
feel they have is the fact that Mr.
accumulation
The development of Muscle Shoals
the entire southern territory would be ihcaculabe
farmers Whatever be said
action than in
enterprise with its mutudnas
the ground.
ofer the
of the liquidation camps
More the bloc a to
some OF these gentlemen address
The herald., 1922-12-14

Hibben, two lots. Pacific, Atlantic
Newton and Diana; $500, terms
Hennessey.
Foto Realty and Amusement Com.
pany to Paul Freund, lease of prop.
erty, 500 Opelousas avenue, ending
Sept 80. 1927. at 500 per month.
Southern Pacific Company to Nor.
gan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad
Co. four lots, Pacific, Atlantic, Pat.
terson and Evelina.
George Redersheimer to Adam A.
Laumann. two lots, Wagner, Webster
Homer and SlideH; $3.50 cash.-Hen.
nessey.
MRS. Kate Faith to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, Bouny, Seguin.
AK and Pelican. $500 cash.
purchaser to Thomas s. Frederick
same property; $500, terms.-Moulin
Accounts
succession of Michael ]. Rooney:
assets, $16,713.s2; debts, s4.27s.73
The herald., 1922-12-14

Rev. A. Floyd Vaughan was ap-
pointed pastor of the local Methodist
church to fill the vacancy caused by
the appointment of Rev. ]. NJ. Henry
as presiding elder of the Monroe
district.
The herald., 1922-12-14

Miss Ella F. Jennings and Mr.. Rene
J. Barosse were married at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greed Jennings, in verret street.
Father Gueymard officiated.
The herald., 1922-12-14
ALeERINEs AT LAW
Civil District Court

Civil District Court
VIM. H. Ward vs.. Board of Com
missioners, Port of New Orleans:
writ Of injunction recalled.
Succession of Joseph Amedee Babiu
and Mrs. Mary Delphine Roussel:
possession.
Martin S. Mahoney VS.. Henry Wag-
ner; supplemental and amended an.
swer and unconventional demand
Henry McEnerny. Jr.
Real Estate Transfers
Mrs. Leonce C. Where to Suburban
Building and Loan Association. nor.
ton, known as verret pasture. along
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas rail.
road; $3.50 cash.
purchaser to Julius Bodenger. same
property; $500 terms.-wegener
John Kleinkemper to Mrs. Alice
The herald., 1922-12-14

Capt. Singer of the Naval Station
recommended to the U. S. Govern
ment that the public road that was
to be constructed around the Naval
Station be built on government prop
erty instead of on the land donated
by the property owners. This road
was made necessary by the closing
OF Patterson street at the Naval Sta
ton.
The herald., 1922-12-14

A special meeting of the voters of
the fourth precinct was called to Or
ganize' Poll Tax Club. The Sixth
precinct had already organized.
Mr.. Emile Cieutat was painfully
hurt while at work when he fell and
struck his right arm against a rap
idly moving circular saw, which cut
and mangled the hand and forearm
Capt. Gus Gersdorf met with quite
an accident while on duty at the
Passes. He was washed overheard.
but was rescued after having been in
the water for ten minutes.
Mrs. Jerome Matulich, nee Mary
Harris, died at her home, S34 Paci-
fic; avenue. Deceased was born in
Prairie, La. but had resided here for
the past five years.
Mr.. Evelin LeBouef died at the n.
0. Sanitarium after short illness. He
was born in Houma nearly sixty
years ago. He was survived by his
widow and by five children. The
funeral took place from the residence
of his son, Eugene LeBouef 1928 Pei
lean avenue.
The Holy Name Of Mary church
was the scene of most impressive
ceremonies on Sunday when the
Archbishop assisted at the solemn
high mass. He paid a glowing trib-
ute to the clergy and the people on
the completion of their church. At
the dinner, which was served after
the mass. were present: Archbishop
Chappelle, Fathers Kavanaugh, Lar
kin, McOscar, Mcleod, CassagnA
Gueymard, Ryan and Dangeler, May
or Behrman, Jno. p. Sullivan, Geo.
N. Young and Foster Olroyd.
The marriage of Miss Loretta
Casey to Mr.. Roland James took
place at high noon at the church of
the Holy Name of Mary, Rev. E. P.
Gueymard, officiating. The attend
ants were Miss Lottie Klink and Mr..
Robt. Casey.
Miss Ella F. Jennings and Mr.. Rene |
J. Barosse were married at the home |
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
creed Jennings, in verret street.
Father Gueymard officiated.
The herald., 1922-12-14
The FAILING FLASH

THERE was a pattering Of
= feet through the hall and q
small spot Of light approached
the big fireplace. A long and
dubious stocking was clasped to
a beating heart and an eager
little face was half revealed as
1t turned bedward again In the
faint glimmer. Then a sudden
darkness overwhelmed the small
pilgrim, and. as she lost her way
and bumped into q chair, the
stuffed Christmas stocking fell
to the floor with a bang. The
wall that followed brought
father down stairs In a hurry
and comfort to the lost traveller.
What Is the matter, baby. what
are you doing herei" said the
rescuer. "The 1ectricity fell
out" was the fearful answer.
70 asss' Western Newspaper un,ea,
The herald., 1922-12-14
Confined to Prose.

Confined to Prose.
DO you know The Star-Spanried
Banner by hearth"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
"out I'm not trying to use II in th,.
campaign. Practical questions are no.
coming so complex that my constitu.
ents won't be satisfied to hear me siur
or recite."
The herald., 1922-12-14
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Gleanlngs From Algiers News And Happings During
The First Week In December 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant

the
freshne
publisher
'0NN'"'
The herald., 1922-12-14

Captain Albert E. Hotard was ap-
pointed a member of the Board of
Civil Service Commissioners.
The herald., 1922-12-14

Miss Alma Porzler celebrated the
tenth anniversary of her birth by
giving a party for her little friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
WIFE MADE DEPUTY,
HUB PAYS ALIMONY

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-ATrs. Leoni
Pyo, athletic deputy sheriff, has made
her first "pinch," She arrested Leo
Pyo, her husband, and brought him
to court, where he paid Leoni 500
in back alimony and heaved q siGh of
relief as Judge Jayne discharged him
from her custody.
Mrs. Pyo was specially depntlZed at
her own request in order that she
might keep an eye on Pyo until he
paid.
The Pyos went into court on the
complaint OF the six-foot wife that her
diminutive husband had failed to pay
his alimony
The court favored sentencing Leo
to the House of Correction.
Don't do that, your Honor" plead
ed Mrs Pyo, "Pll never get my ALI
mony. just turn him over to me and
ri see that he pays"
JUDGE Jayne then announced that
Mrs Pyo would be appointed spe-
cial deputy sheriff and placed Leo in
her Gust tody.
"lf he doesn't pay bring him back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
SOY BEAN IS TAKING
PLACE AS MAJOR CROP

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga. P.)-
The soy bean is rapidly taking a place
as a major crop in the farming sys.
TENS of the. corn belt, replacing oats
to a considerable extent and taking
part of the corn acreage, says the De-
partment of Agriculture. Although
primarily used for forage, pasture and
ensilage, the growing of seed during
the last few years has become very
profitable industry. The production
of seed has now increased to the
point where the supply greatly exceeds
the demand for planting.
County soy bean associations, grow
ers, county agents and extension Off
cials, notably in Illinois and Indiana,
have concerned themselves in the de-
velopment of a commercial outlet for
the seeds, it is noted. Several mills in
hose states have become interested
n the possibilities of that bean as a
source of oil and meal. Two mills in
Illinois have planned to use about
10000 bushels this season, it has
been reported to the department,
while other mills are planning on a
smaller scale.
The department inspectors have
found considerable acreage put to
growing the soy bean in the north
ern and corn belt states. showing a
considerable increase. The possibili-
ties of using the bean for oil and meal
are ascribed by officials as the rea-
son for the increase. Such "a CONNER
cial outlet affords the grower another
cash crop as cor nand wheat. it is
said.
The various ways in which the soy
bean and its product are utilized in
the United States indicate a ready
market for the commercial production
of soy bean seed, the department cir
cular declares. Soy bean oil is large
ly used in the manufacture of soaps
and paints, and it is also used in the
manufacture OF lard and butter syb-
stitutes. rubber substitutes. linoleum
and printing ink, and as a salad oil.
The cake or meal is superior cattle
feed and of high value for human
consumption.