davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Members Of the Jury.

House appropriations. committee re-
duced the District budget to a little
raore than. $20.ooo,o0e. 1T is known
that. the city heads are. keenly dis
appointed. iS- .i.:i, -
1t is known to those familiar with
happenings at the District building
that the Commissioners cut from
their estimates before they went to
Congress every item which they felt
was non-essential. s.;i<..
They felt that the budget which
finally went to. the Capitol was the
lowest possible figure which could be
appropriated for the District for next
year without FORTHCOMING necessary
fmprovAinents. such as the increased
water supply. y - s'........ ts.A
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BILL OF RIGHTS IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Va. January 25.-The
National Woman's Party bill Of rights
sembly by Senator Charles NJ, Grayatt
of Caroline county. This bill pro-
vi6es that women shall have the same
rights. privileges and immunities un-
der the law as men, and abroGates in
every respect the common law dis
abilities Of women. -
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.

At an organization meeting last
evening of Resident Glass Seven, of
the Lewis Hotel Training School. the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Tom B. Bentley; vice-president,
Miss D. Belle Kreider;- secretary,
John j. McCune; treasurer, Archie
T. Cole.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

the refusal Of her husband to answer
when she sought reconciliation with
him.
AS the assistant prosecutor presented
to the witness the pistol and the
newspaper with the bullet hole
through which the fatal shot passed,
the accused showed the first signs
of emotion. -
Evening star., 1922-01-25

The first train robbery in the United
States occurred near Seymour. Ind.
May %. 1868.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cheese was once considered too vul-
gar an edible for we'll bred ladies.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Although the Commissiopers wosla
not comment upon thu :.fabt that the
Evening star., 1922-01-25

We VIII Furnish Stock,
2o-lb. bond, and print 500 each, .Letterheads,
The Duplicating Office
18th and Pm. ave. NV. Phone Main 6o7l,
Evening star., 1922-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Asbestos, Roofing Cement

Clements leaks. preserves and keeps any kind
Of roof. will apply same and guarantee your
roof for years and will repair all leaks arising
from natural causes free Of charge. Also sold
in, bulk. 5-gal. buckets. 81 gal. delivered
Lincoln 4219. Madison CLARK. 1914 Pa. are. sc
Evening star., 1922-01-25
OVERCOATS

Your choice from entire stock-and this includes the
best models of Of the leading manufacturers OF America
There's plenty of variety from which to choose and you'll
find such bargains elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
tcopyftEht, le21s N. III Al

When there is an invalid In the
house nourlshing drinks mean
much to him or her. Very often
solid Is not acceptable and the bey-
erage must be food as we'll as
drink.
These recipes may suggest
others to you.
AIbumentzed Orange Juice
One orange, L lemon, Q tea
spoons sugar, 2 eggs (whitesy,
crushed ice.
Squeeze juice from orange and
lemon and strain. Make a hole in
one end OF the egg she'll and shake
the white out, clipping 1t with a
pair Of %sciBssors to break the in.
visible membrane and prevent
stringfness
Put all ingredients in a shaker
and shake vigorously until fdafny.
"A few BITS OF ice should be shaken
with the egg whites and Juice.
Pour over crushed Ice and add
enough cold water TO fill the glass
II a. shaker Is not at hand put
the ingredients in a bowl and beat
slightly with a dover beaten.
Egg Nog
One egg, l tablespoon sugar.
few grains salt, 2-3 cup milk, nut
meg.
Beat white of egg till dry and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

'Gposey Camden OF chfcky Chicken,
eg Sid Sparrow or any Of the birds,
or eyen escape tom pillows like
your friends, they make a. bee.lihe
for our cotntty the Land.otUbdni
.khs5Aift They come becanse they
know that they can stlll be use.
.ful.
ssoh, well then, said Nancy. Il
guess we'd better go with you at
once, hadn't We BlBkins?n
Busktns said yes, 50 Oh they ali
started down The road Of thisQueer
country up In the sky where they
were To see more magic. 1t seemed
to the little boy and giri that each
one ofthe Fairy Queea'S Nine HIN.
.dred and Ntnety.Nine Kingdoms
that they visited, grew more inter.
eating. Nick whispered TO Nancy.
fIsn't 1t puzsling, though, why
Mother Goose's feathers 20 down,
while ours come Zip tosthe sky!"
BuskIns overheard. Don't believe
everything you hear about Mother
Goose, said he, "The hooks are
wrong
Go Be C~ontinuedl
Copyright, 1922, N. r.. a. serylceO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

Mr.. Grampleg Crane made q bow
when be saw Nancy and Nick and
Bnskins. The Visitors bowed back
and Buskins presented the Twins.
Mr.. Crane apoiogised for his ap.
neafahee because he'd just come
from the factory, he said, and
hadn' had time 70 change his
clothes. ne had On d Big apron,
a workniah's cap. and carried d
large pair. OF scissors.
sactosy.n exclaimed Nick. "Up
IN the skyip
Yes nodded the crane. "Does
that Surprise you7 Why, we have
one Of the most useful factories Id
Faityland. Would you like TO see
yves, thank you" put in Nancy
Quickly, but we came to see where
the runaway feathers blow ID that
come up 10 the sky, SO we'd better
go there first with Buskihs. Then
we can go your factory on our way
baoksn
The crane laughed sobetiy. "But
that's where the runaway feathers
90 to; my dear" said he. dAs soon
as they fall out Of DaVy Duck 81
LAU.L NLA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

guost OF trends in Mouongah on
Sunday.
Sam R~esalbuio, the Anuabellc
merchant. Mas o business caller
here en- MONDAY
finiss Cakes Who has been eops
tIned lis fepn 5 ID indispns
ton Is able % ID out
Mrs william Evans of Monons
,Eah was visiting relatives here on,
Saturday.
8. ]. Sturn vas trahsaetins
business ct the county seat on,
Friday last.
Mrs Saeorge ". MTian of near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31


he smiled as shr CLAIMED her hands
and looked pleased.
I'D love 10 po!" Alice exclaimed.
eill ceme ana eel ION saturday
H~afernoon' ssiS Bea. MaySs YOU
uan MAXI snfne ~sdFgestSons III 10
chang INF otshl to be made Ia.
che little binsaiowa
SOM tIme fatef 81 Ben citiggedi
down tie Street III his list yeafs
Car IFS face wore q broad sffn.
Even the sight bE the handsome
new house 81 one ot the most prom.
lfiient ,eofnefs IA Lakeside, which
was being erected BY Bfahm. failsdI
Ito dampeh his enthusiasm.
+.illl show theba folks fdotknow q
thing o. two about women amer,
ALI said Ben.
Ben StIli wore q smile on the fol.
flowing Monday when he was once
more IA Ms. Fefstsonis house.
9Ben,p said Mrs. Ferguson, "
don't want to discourage you. but
lin afraid IFS ali 81. don't Be.
liieys you've got anyschance at all
for Alice
Ben pdffed slowly al his cigar
without showing mitch pertutbar
ttion.
aVphy not?.' be asked, at las.
aBfaham's house viii be fintsted
soon and he's telling around hen
soon be taking his bride there.
You know what that means?"
eyes" said Ben, unpetturbsdl
at means nothing IL ALL
"Whytp demanded Mrs. Fergus
son.
because said Ben. "he doesn't
understand women. Last Saturday
1 took Allce'to see little bungalow
t.toid her a. friend 81 mine was put
ting up! lie. d neat little place
I5ustithe right size for a young cou.
pie. Plenty Of laborsaying devices
Just The Aoft q a house that a
|ffail girl like Alice wouldilove to be.
In. DO you think a great big house
lire Brahms has any chance at all
beside a little bungalow like that?
Don't You think any gill would pre-.
fer to marry a man who thought 50
much OF her that he wanted to give
hef a tiny, eas$.toitakescafe.of place
instead OF o great big hohse where
she'd be burdened To death?"
Ben smiled at his old nurse As he
sale this. He saw her eyes giIsten
with delight.
"And the bungalow isn't your
friends at all!'' cried Mrs Ferga.
son delightedly. ITS yours. And
you equipped 1t all ready to move
in and then showed It to Alice for
a surprise"
Ben smiled blandly.
mot ALL he said at really does
belong To a friend OF iains!S
"But, l don't get the idea,p exs
claimed Mrs. Ferguson, greatly puS+
zled.
"Don,t you see,s. he explained,
~ showed the house TO her so |
could tell hef It was my idea OF the
sort OF a house she'd like TO live In.
But I Didn't make the rnistake OF
springing the whole completed lob
On her. Not ct ALI Why one Of
The biggest things In any wotnan's
ASS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

two medicine balls, and two bicycle
machines.
Cottage Prayer Meeting.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held In the home Of Mrs.. Lola Nor.
ria In North Veiwj this evening al
1850 O'clock.
Among the Click.
Mrs. Marshall ueeper, who has
been very Ill for the past week, at
her home here, Is reported some
better at this time
j. r. Wells was taken seriously
III the first Of the week, while at.
tending the installation OF /. D. o.
T. Officers at the high school build,
Ing, and was removed TO his home.
Double pneumonia has developed.
and he has been in a very serious
condition. His friends are greatly
alarmed about him. His daughter,
Mrs. Gail Lawson, OF Bridgeport,
was called here Saturday BY his Ill.
ness.
Robert Downs, of Helen's Run,
was taken suddenly Ill Saturday,
and for q time Was thought to be
dying He rallied somewhat how.
ever, and Is slightly better at this
time:
Thomas, the little son. OF Mr. and
Mrs. L L. Hamilton, who has been
threatened with pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
Mrs: 1hes Winnie IS confined to
her homo by severe illness.
Mrs. L. D. Martin Is recovering
from q recent illness.
Henry ]. Hatzel, who hos been
confined to his home for some time
by illness, is improving.
All Day Quilting.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Southern
N. E. church, will have an all day
quitting at the church tomorrow; A
covered dish dinner viii be seryeo
lat noon.
Pythlan Sisters initiate.
Victory Temple No; "a, Pythian
Sisters, held a very interesting ses.
sion Friday night when a class OF
five were initiated into the myg.
terfes OF the order. A large mum.
Der Of people were present, and ali
did justice to the excellent eats
served at the close.
Visiting grandmother.
MIR. and Mrs. Spray LihnFand tw6
little daughters, Clara Jane and
Sarah Frances, o. Fairnont, wera
visiting Mrs. Linn's grandmother,
Mrs. Eber D. Morgan, Sunday. Mr..
Linn returned home Sunday eve.
ming, but the family remained for a
longer stay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

church beginning Sunday, rebru-
Personals
Michael q. Parrish Of near Fcs.
itus. one Of the Oldest residents OF
that section vas i visitor IN town
lon Monday
John - Helm ot Ifut6hinson.
vas attending thA u. p Quafter
eonfefenee here on Saturday
Q r DAVIS of Fairmont was d
business caller n town On satut
Jas. 3. Summers was Q visitor
|in Falftnont on Sunday
Mics Bstnice Wolfe was the
HMYNH9rEAhs tW.H NN-UNfaN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

Willie Downs was a business visi.
tor in Clarksburg Saturday, where.
he purchased repair parts for the
saw mill which was broken recent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
PENNINGTON
Returned from WheeLlna.

Returned from Wheeling,
Miss Frances Kelley has return.
cd from Wheeling, where she was
the guest of Miss Margaret Haber.
nehl for the weekend.
Moving Picture Machine.
The moving picture machine
which has been purchased by the
local high school has arrived, ami
lie now being set up. :
Good Winter Sport.
Big, little, old and young are en-.
toying the fine skating at No. s,
near here. Not a few took theil,
lunches and sfent the day there
Saturday.
Class Entertained.
The Gods Workers class OF
the n. 3. South Sunday school was
entertained at the home OF their
teacher, Mrs. Fred Fleming, Satn1.
day afternoon from z till 4 o'clock.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with games and music as the chief
diversions. Refreshments were
served to the guests during the aft.
ernoon. Those present were: Misses
Mary Cole, Ruth Fisher, Bessie
Morris, Lillian Cooper, Christine
Ford and Erma Male.
To ciarksburs.
Willie Downs was a business visi.
tor In Clarksburg Saturday, where
he purchased repair parts for the
saw mill which was broken recent.
".
Able TO SIT Up.
The many friends Of S. E. Bur.
nett will be pleased to learn that
he was able to sit UP for d, short
while Saturday, and is steadily i'm.
proving, Mr.. Burnett has been dan
gerously Ill for several weeks.
Returned to Fatttn6nt.
Miss Mary Davis, who has been.
visiting her niece, Mrs. Harry Ham.
tlton, has returned to her home ini
Fairnont.
Gymnasium Equipment.
What is probably the best eduip.
ped high school gymnasium in this
end OF the state Ia now claimed By
the local high school. Following
is q list OF equipment now in the
hands oLthe physical education de.
parttfteut OF the schol:. A large
number OF Indian clubs and dumb.
bells: a climbing rope; q rowing
machine; two{rope exercisers; one
wrist exerciser; one volley ball;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Shifting the Responsibility

sh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Easy 70 set stomaueh1Rirht

Easy 20 BET Stomach Right
your stomach Is out Of order
or distressed, no matter from what.
cause Mona Stomach Tablets
Will give instant relief IN casS OF
indigestion, acute or chronic, Or
money back. Guaranteed by H.
q y Drug Go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Eeg IemenAas!
Bnef Tea IYllh Eeg

one.halt cup beat Juice, 1 ext
yolk, salt, pepper IL Allowed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

Carolina was shopping in town 90
Monday.
Jas. W. Davis or Jayonnc wsaI
g business visitor here on Satur-I
/
yerage ienth OF life N 1855 was
shorser Than that N 1910
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
MISSOURIANS AT WORK
A Number of This states Young Men
at the Georgetown Uni
versity.

The president of the Missouri Law
Club, Georgetown University, is a
postgraduate student, James Daleo, of
522 Brooklyn Avenue. Kansas City,
Mo. Daleo was not only the youngest
member-age nineteen--of the 1922
graduating class of the Kansas City
School of Law, but the first Italian in
Kansas City to receive the degree of
L. l.. b. In addition, Daleo is the
first Italian to be made n member of
the Phi Alpha Delta national law fra
ternity. At Manual Training High,
he was president of the Commercial
Club, a representative on the Student
Council, a member OF the football
squad, 191S-l9, and he took part in
the graduating class dramatics.
Secretary Charles b. Richter, Of the
Missouri Law Club, Georgetown Uni
versity, is a second year student from
ST. Louis, a member Of the Carroll
Law Club, and the junior Debating
Society. Richter prepared at Emer-
son Institute, Washington, d. c.
/ Treasurer Louis c. Boisliniere. of
the Missouri Law Club, Georgetown
University, last week won a society
debate In the college department.
Boisliniere's home is St. Louis.
The vice president is John S. Hlg-
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

As yet there appear to be two active
candidates for speaker of the house
of representatives at jefferson City
next January. Oak Hunter Of Ran
dolph and o. b. Maxey of Bates coun-
ty.
Now, boys, If you want to go fishing
all you have to do is go to Maryville
to get your minnows, where they
catch them by the thousands. The
Tribune says they clogged the suction
pipe in the intake well OF the city
water plant so recently that It stopped
the pump. The water supply comes
from the One Hundred and Two River
and the small minnows get through
the intake, which has coarse screen.
The mouth OF the suction pipe has a
fine screen In which the little fish
stick. The screen on the suction pipe
has to be cleaned once a day when
cold weather comes.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

on the fourth pinnacle south OF
Weston stands a marker that has at
traCtcd considerable attention lately
from passorsby either from the scenic
driveway that winds at tho base Of
the bluffs, or from the trains that
speed along by the muddy Missouri.
I, has been placed there by engineers
who are surveying the Missouri river
for Uncle Sam, Next spring a survey
win be started from Atchison to Sioux
City. The present survey has been in
existence thirty-two years, but had to
be gone over again as some OF the es-
Inmates had grown dim. The new
survey will not change boundaries.
Cow Island and the island west Of
Weston will reHfSin in Kansas. al
though they have Missouri for neigh
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

At o'clock Thursday morning
what seemed to be CoXey's army. or
"A bunch of suffragettes, were ganged
and jammed in the front end Of the A.
/. Greuger Jewelry Store. There was
a SO sale on, consisting Of silver pieces
cut glass and ivOry-real bargains It
took the whole force of clerks to stam-
pcGe them until the scheduled time.
one lady. larger than the others. had
it on the rest OF them; in fact, she
blocked the way. When the wire was
let down, there was a mad rush, and
about six women grabbed the same
article, a handsome silver service tray.
Now these nice, quiet and refined
ladies became most anything but that,
and before Mr.. Krcuger could settle
the argument he had to call in James
Wisdom, the marshal The large lady
wen out. In fact she had about all
that was in the window when the sale
was over. Mad--well some of you
men think your wives get angry but
you ought to have seen some of these
disappointed danes with their hats on
one side. hair nets torn, hair in their
faces and stormy eyes. Sure would
have hated 10 have been bitten by
one Of them. in the condition they
were in.-Macon Chronicle Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Mrs Benjamin Shaver, born on No
vpmber II, 1922, according to her son.
Preston Shaver, was 100 years old
Saturday, hrmistice Day. A celebra-
tion Of her birthday anniversary was
planned and number of relatives
We're to be at her home but the bad
weather prevented the celebration. A
brief history of Mrs. Shaver as given
by her son, Is published. Her maide9
name was Isabelle Ann Kennedy and
she was bora in Shelbyville, Indiana
She moved 70 Illinois and was married
to benjamin Shaver. They later NOV
ed to Missouri, settling in Maryville
in about 1880. and then to Buchanan
and Platte counties, then to Mary
vile and finally locating three miles
north of Barnard in about 1892. Five
children were born, all of whom are
dead, except Preston, who makes his
home with Mrs. Shaver. Mrs. Shaver
is unable to remember many Of the
big events of history during her life
but remembers dates affecting her
own life remarkably well.-Barnard
Bulletin.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

For the first time since the alb
scntee ballot came into use in Mis-
souri,, the absentee vote elected can
didate In Worth county last Saturday
when the ballots sent in by absentee
voters were opened ana counted. In
this case the absentee vote elected DR..
+. =. Nesbitt, the Democratic candi-
date for judge of the county court,
West district, over +. L. Anderson, his
Republican opponent. The count Of
regular ballots cast at Tuesdays eloc-
tion resulted in a tic between these
two candidates. The count Of alb
scntoe votes elected Nesbitt by two
votes.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Richard Grey, founder and first
editor OF the Weekly Clarion, a paper
published at the Missouri penitentiary,
will have plenty Of time again to write
copy. Governor Hyde recently rovok
ed his parole granted him i'm June,
after he had served five years OF his
10-year sentence for highway robbery,
because he has just been convicted
and given a sentence OF ten years for
robbery in oregon, whence he went on
his release from prison, accomplished
by newspaper friends. After the 10
year sentence Is served in Oregon he
will he returned to Missouri.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Glenn Moore. a young man at Lin
ded in one OF his lungs. The young
man developed Il cough last spring
and his uncle. VIM. u. Barclay Of
Linneus, took his nephew to- Colorado
fearing he had tuberculosis. A sur
ceon at that place examined him with
an N-rs! and discovered the tooth
firmly imbedded in his lungs. The
doctors there could not remove it,
but recommended surgeon in Phila
the tooth without an operation.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
.ins. third year, So Louis.

gins, third year, - Louis.
Joseph T. Spelman, St. Louis, puts
In his extra time at the post office of
the House OF Representatives
other members OF the Missouri Law
Club, Georgetown University, are:
Edward p. Scott, third year. Joplin;
Dobel II. Anderson, first year. Sc
dalia; Adelbert r. Baker, third year,
Kansas City; Russell T. Boyle. first
year, Kansas City, and William III.
Boyle, first year, Kansas City.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

who was in Paris recently, lived here
reports the Paris Mercury, "he says
he remembers when the government
used to send Indians through here on
their way to reservations in the Wcat.
They were the old bow and arrow
type and used to stage shooting tour
namcnts on Main street for the white
people. lie remembers to have seen
one Indian hit silver dime at a die
tancc Of fifty yards
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Doc. Grindstaff and Walter Artz
were in Milan Monday exhibiting the
hide of one Of the largest grey wolfs
ever seen in the county. 1t was larg-
er than any OF the dogs that were
chasing it and is worth on the market
about SIS. Grindstaff shot and killed
it on the FulkCrson farm two miles
southwest of Reger while a pack Of
hounds were running it. The wolves
have killed about thirty sheep in that
neighborhood and many turkeys
Milan Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

ut was a good Joke some burglars
in Marceline pulled on themselves"
says the Marceline Herald. "They en-
tered the office Of a creamery, blew
the door of the safe. wrecking a win
dow breaking the leg off an adding
machine and tossing a typewriter to
the floor. They helped themselves to
some insurance papers. there being
no money i'm the safe. The real joke,
however, was that the safe was un-
locked"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

The Daniel Boone tavern at Column
bia has changed hands and will be
operated in the future by a local no.
tel company. The new owners are
planning extensive improvements.
Fifty more rooms will be added and
changes made on the first floor and it
is to be hoped operations will begin on
the coffee machine In the coffee shop.
The hotel was originally built as a
community project.-It cost S165,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Coroner Timerman stopped the fun
cral Of Alonover Johnson, month old
son Of Alfred johnson and wife ne
groes, Thursday until he can investi-
gate the report that the child had it's
skull crushed by some blunt instru-
ment.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Loren Winslow. who lives on the
farm of Ed y. Malvern seven miles
southwest of Burlington junction, has
about the best piece Of corn that has
been reported TO the Post this fail.
a field Of five and two-fifths acres
yielded total Of 34,66O pounds. or
IS y bushels per acre, at IS pounds
TO the bushel.-Burlington Junction
Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

The White River Leader reports
that n carload OF game fish fry Is to
be distributed in the lakes and
streams Of Taney county. They were
secured by the Sportsman's Protec-
tive League Of Branson.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

e. p. Clements, chairman Of the
Republican state committee, announc-
ed Tuesday that the Republican party
in Missouri had suffered a deficit OF
$4,000 i'm the election campaign Just
closed He said his committee had
received gifts OF $4,000 and expend-
cd $4,000. No contributions OF more
than $500 were received.