davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

ton, Mrs. Helen P. pownes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Fish, Mrs. e. M. B. Foote, Mr..
and Mrs: F. F. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. II. Gray, MIR. and Mrs R. A.
Gamble, Mrs. S. d. Gridley, Miss Marie
3, Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o. Heather, Miss
Florence Foster Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward A. Miller, Mr.. Frank A. Moore,
Mrs. M. D. Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley M. oler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bedall Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewitt Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. A. E.
Whitmore, Mrs. James G. Wilson, Mrs.
Gilbert Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Mannin, Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Stone
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Gillette and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Collins.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

sell Lloyd Jones, Of Australia, The
s rem ntiy was performed by Canon Roy
Be.Tieid. Nsss
There were no bridal attendants or
pest man. Captaia Jones seryed In tha
world War and spent one month IN
the Daraanesleg campaign. Captain and
Mrs. Jones will sail Saturday on the
homeric for Europe.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Howe, daughter
Of Mrs. Emerson Howe, of washington,
ana New York, was married yesterday
20 urs Alfredo Gonzales Prada. Secse-
tary of the Peruvian Embassy IN WASH.
Ington, in st. Bartholomewss Church.
Inc Rev. Percy Gordon officiated. The
pride was given away By her mother.
mere were no bridal attendants.
Mr. Santiago Bezoya, an attache Of
the fernvian Embassy at Washington,
was best man. The couple will leave
rev York next Wednesday, for Europe.
ana Will return to this country about
the first Of the year. DR.. and Mrs,
Prada axe staying ut the Plaza.
Miss Anne E. Howell, daughter of the
late Edwin f. Howell, of Washington,
was married yesterday in the Smith
Soilege Club, 233 East Seventeenth
street, to Mr.. D. Dale Condit, of Wash
ington. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Kari Reiland. rector
of st. Georges Church. Miss Eleanor
7. Ritchie, of pittsfeld, Mass, was
the only attendant TO the bride. Mr.
II. st. John Harvey was best man. Miss
Howell is graduate Of Smith COLLEGE
class of 18. MIR. Condit ia a geologiss
and returned recently from India. Mr.
and Mrs. Condit will sail for India on
August 26.
invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Helen Frances An
drews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Andrews, Of New York, to Mr.
Herbert Hawley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j.. Fred Hawley, of Larchmont, which
will take place September 2, at the
home OF the brides parents in Larch.
mont. Mrs. Luis #. Estrada, sister
to the bride, will be maid Of honor. Mr.
Joseph w. K. Daily, of Monroe, N. Y.
will be best man. The ushers will in.
clude Mr.. John H. Andrews jr, q
brother of the bride; Mr.. Luis Estrada
Mr.. George Leisure and MIR. r. v. III
Hill. Miss Andrews is graduate OF
Barnard College, class of '2l. Mr.
Hawley served overseas during the war
with the 166th Aero Squadron.
Miss Clara Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles John Martin, Of New
York, will become the bride of Mr.
Henry Archibald Tucker, of Boulder
Col. next Saturday, in the chapel Of
the Church of the Interoession. A re-
ception will be held, following the
wedding, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Noted Turfnlan in Hospital
J. s. Cosden, of Baltimore,
Has Operation at Saratoga
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Speo1dE DlSpdtcIt 70 TIC IftbWfte
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 16.
AT the Saratoga Hospital, where
Joshua S. Cosden, of Baltimore, under
went an operation for appendicitis this
afternoon, it was said tonight that his
condition was considered as "quite
good"
Mr.. Cosden, who is at the head of
the Cosden Oil Company, is one of the
best known owners of thoroughbreds
on the American turf. He recently
caused somewhat of sensation by
paying $85, 900 to John Sanford for the
three -year-old Snob III.
He had just recovered from slight
attack of pneumonia when the present
illness came on.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
'sThe Virginian's Inspirer Dies

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Edwin B.
Trafton, whose experiences in the
Jackson Hole country of Wyoming
were said to have formed the basis of
Owen Wister's novel, "The Virginian," f"
dropped dead while eating an ice
cream soda here yesterday. Trafton
had been guide in Yellowstone Park
thirty-fve years, punched bulls with
Buffalo Bill and had many exciting
experiences in the days of the old
West
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Sixth Aegriaiic Victim Dies

Edward Donnelly, trimmer whose
lungs were scorched in the explosion
aboard the Adriatic Friday, died of
in st. Vincent's Hospital
last night, making the sixth victim on
a list which already included four
killed and one missing. Mccarthy and
Howley, the others who were injured
by the blast, are reported as doing
wall f
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Two sDaddies' Make Ut Possible for 63 Youngsters
to Enjoy the Country, but 275 Are Still
Waiting; Who'll BE Next?
ANOTHER daddy!

--'sS = i1A1As uSuay
This one is Edmund w Wakelee, oil
Newark, N, j. He didn't pick thu
Fresh Air party he wanted to rescue
but as soon as he learned that there
were sixteen groups Of children whose
vacations were hanging in the balance
he wrote his check for $3.50 and sent il
on to the Fund to be used to send out
whichever ones the Fund thought best
He saved two Of the held-up parties
One of twenty-nine children invited
to spend vacations at Port Henry, N
T., and one of thirtyfour boys anc
girls invited to Corning, N. Y. Sixty
three fortnight vacations for $3.50
Can you beat it?
This daddy got quick action, too
Almost before the ink on his check
was dry, the kiddies for Port Henry
were on their way yesterday morning
This morning at II O'clock the Corning
party leaves town
Now, who'll be the next?
Many Youngsters Still Waiting
The Fund can't let go of the idea
that all of these parties ought to be
saved to the children and that there is
somebody willing to do the saving fol
each one. Here are those that re
main waiting for "daddies" or imam.
nniaso.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

ease for year, but was not thought
practiced in Jersey City for more than
! a quarter of g century. He is survived
by wife, Frances Corbett Coppinger,
and son, Charles jr. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been com
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Bishop FalIows Improving

CHICAGO, Aug. 1e.-The Rt. Rev.
Samuel Fallows, presiding bishop of
the Reformed Episcopal Church, was
reported as slightly improved to-day.
The bishop is suffering from exhaus-
ton after trip from California.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Society Notes

Mrs. Dudley Olcott I'd gave a lunch
con In the Japanese Garden at the
Ritz Carlton yesterday for Mrs. Henry
G.. Trevor. Among others who enter
tanned yesterday were Mrs w. Deer
ing Howe, Mr.. and Mrs William Goad-
by Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emery
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Douglas Vought.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Among those who gave luncheons
yesterday at Pierre's were Mrs. Henry
A. Stickney, Mrs. James T. Perry, Mrs.
w. Halsted Van der Poel, Mrs. Will
liam Greenough and Miss Annette Til
ford.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
nfs' ! Leila M. Clarke Wed
g eapt. Russell L. Jones

u III IL. Leila Morris Clarke, daughter
(tg = frederick T. Morris, Of Garden
lsss y Mas ! married yesterday in her
= asrden City to Captain Rus
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Mr.. Paul Rainey entertained al
luncheon. In the Roof Garden at Del,
monico's yesterday before leaving 70,
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Widener, who
have been at their apartment in the
Carlton House for the last few days,
have returned to Newport.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, who has been
living at the Ritz, returned yesterday
to Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

DIR. CHARLES A. COPPINGER
DR.. Charles A. Coppinger, one of the
best known dental surgeons IN New
Jersey, died yesterday at his summer
home at Lake Placid, N. Y. Dr. Cop
pinger had suffered from heart dis
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
good food would send him back to his
East Side home very different little
boy. Very sincerely,
MARY A. FLYNN,
Highland Falls, n. Y

Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
sEVERAL GOOD ACTS
All THE BLUE RIDGE

There are four good bills at the
Blue Ridge today, opening up the
last half 81 the week, and the way
In which the bills were received at
the ma inee this afternoon indicat.
ed that the first audience was well
pleased With the performance. The
main headliner is Princess Maj Ia
mai, a chinese artist, who sings in
manner that shows that she has
real talent
kin.t We Got Fua." starring
James Mullen and Anna Francis,
is & good vehicle for Mullen to put
over some funny stun, while Anna
gFrancis plays straight in an accep-
table fashion. The act went over
big and win be a feature during the
Of the week.
An acrobatic act with the three
fGennetts IN the leading roies Is u
great performance Of Us kind and
one Of the best that has ever been
seen by local theatergoers. They
|thaye some trained dogs, pigeons
and d monkey that cut up capers
which please everybody.
Petty Reat and brother end the
performance with one OF the best
musical novelty acts that has been
I'm Fairmont for q long time. The
show at the Blue Ridge today Is
up 10 the high Standard that has
been maintained by the local man.
ager.
miss Lula Bettg Is the feature
Tim with Theodore Roberts and
Lois wilson II is' an excellent
screen Production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

The average age OF Civil War
pensioners on the rolls is 7S, their
expectancy Of longer life five and
one-half years, death will Grass
the names of $4,000 Of them this
year and 5000 next, the total
annual appropriation to provide
for them and their widows and
the handful Of survivors from
the Mexico and early Indian wars
amount to S300,000,000 These
are facts cited by Senator Bursum
Of New Mexico, author Of the
new pension bill which bears his
name and which the Senate has
already passed and the House
will concur in early in the next
session. II can be forecasted with
certainty that these venerable pa
trlots and their widows will get
a Christmas present from Con-
gress. S72 per month for the vet.
erans,. $50 for the widows. 1t
will take two,years to get them all
on the rolls at the new rate and
the daily death rate among them
will be ever increasing. The most
interesting fact about the Bur-
sum Bill, which fact It's author
proved to the satisfaction of the
Senate when II was before that
branch Of Congress. is that its ell
actment will entail no additional
draft on the Treasury The NOR
turary expertsfof the'Pension Bur-
eau and the financial experts Of
the Treasury worked out this
problem and demonstrated 1t. The
known equation was death.
Not so many years ago, Nathan
Bay Scott, then an lionored sena-
tor from West Virginia and him
self a veteran of the Union army,
worked hard to have Congress
pass a law giving his comrades 81
a day, and 1t was considered by
Congress as too much. Senator
Scott has lived to see that rate
and much higher one fixed. One
OF the results of the United States
participation In the worlds war
pthllLy uullS6abie III Ou6uOAb I'LL
country, and clearly reflected i'm
Congress. Is a deeper respect-and
love, a clearer understanding aud
appreciation OF Uncle Sans "old
soldiers" by the younger genera
ton that was called - to do SER
vice In camps and so abroad to
fight.
: Most of these will be privileged
to live and to see what the last
eneampment Of the G. A. R. viii
be when the last alone Ind soli-
'tary soldier Of the Union is alive
and the center OF the most un-
usual patriotic celebration ever
held In history. An American
writer Of genius has attempted to
visualize 1t for his readers, a
short story that is one of tina
richest i1heritances bequeathed
posterity from the facile and i'm
aginatIve pen OF o. Henry. Ex-
cerpts from that story found their
way into the Senate speeches on
the passage Of the Bursum Bill,
and into the pages Of the Con-
gressional Record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
ARMY DRIVE PLANS
MADE At MEETING

AT a meeting of the board of
directors OF the Salvation Army
held at headquarters'last evening,
It was decided that a driYey for
$4,000 for the organization
would be conducted from October
80, until November 4, inclusIyely
II the $4,000 is secured 1t will
take care Of the budget for the
year, and will enable the Saliva
ton Army to continue Its great
work of mercy among the poor OF
the city. There will be anoSher
meeting about the first Of the
week, when leaders to handle the
drive in the city and county will
be selected.
Those attending the meeting
were Earl II. Smith, T. D. Con-
nell, June Clark, Harry Hartley,
Capt. Alfred Carr and Mai. Arth-
ru Hopkins Of Pittsburgh, who IE
the general secretary of this
Western Pennsylvania division Of
the Salvation Army.
The reason for setting the new
date for the drive Is In order that
1T will not conflict with other
campaigns booked for this month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
BY BERTHA p. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University.

There Is a strong tendency to
eat too much meat, fish and eggs
in proportion to vegetables aud
Professor Sherman Of Columbia
University has said that In gener-
al 1T Is we'll to allow at least as
much money for the purchase Of
vegetables, fruits and milk as for
the purchase Of meats, fish and
eggs.
especially. Fruits supply much
needed acid substance In the
digestive tract. (
Act as Laxative.
Fruits have a laxative tendency
and keep the system In a good
condition. Fruits supply flavor
which is natural, also sugar which
is natural sugar. They give, when
cooked, variety In the menu and
in a raw state are pleasing to the
Many housekeepers consider
fruit expensive, and II 1t Is an
added item to an already heavy
meal It is expensive.
But when We have learned
what the body needs most and
have given those foods which sup
ply 1t we can cut out many Of the
supposed necessary foods.
The family will be better salts
fed, and better health secured ut
a much lower price.
E Train Young TO Eat It
There Is great need OF training
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Eat Less Meat More Vegetables and Fruit

children. to enjoy the products Of
the ground and not to be depend
emit on meat as the past genera
lions have been.
There is not and will not be suf-
fcient meat for all, but there are
unlimited possibilities In veEe-
table and fruit raising.
Raw fruits are not always as
easily digested as when cooked,
and a raw banana, for Instance,
ought never be given to young
child.
otscourse, citrus fruits are an
exception and usually are eaten
without cooking.
Ldghtens Work.
Another good reason for serv-
ing fruit Is that it, makes tho
work of the housekeeper much
lighter.
French women do not make
heavy desserts, but give cooked
fruit with cake or a sweet
cracker. Or they serve cooked
cereal or cream with the cooked
fruit. -
The compete is Of the most
easily prepared dessert, being
simply canned fruit served in at
tractive dishes.
When opening a can OF fruit It
will be found to be improved In
the following manner: Arrange
the fruit on the dish in which il
Is to be served. Pour strip into
a sauce pan. Add to the Juice
OF a quart can Of ifruit oneshalf
cup Of sugar and a few Drops OF
vanilla extract. Boil ton minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
union SUEDFOR
$4,000 BY S|PE
Harrison County Coal Opera
tor Charges Miners With
Refusing to Sign.

cLARKsBuRG, W. Va, Oct. s.
Suit for $4,000 damages was
instituted today In circuit court
here against the United Mine
Workers of America by H. NJ.
Sipe, local coal operator, who
charges that the union has persis-
tently refused to sign an agree
ment with him as result Of
whichehe is unable to operate the
Miller mines, near Wilsonburg,
leased by him from the Hudson
Coal Co.
The alleged refusal is describ-
ed to be based upon the fact that
the Miller mine Is still under the
direction of the Hudson Coal Co.,
which Is operating its Lewis mine
near Reynoldsvtlle, on the non.
union basis.
The suit is based on the opin-
ion In the famous Coronado case,
the Supreme Court holding that
the United Mine Workers Of
America is responsible for acts OF
the local unions and that the or
ganization may be sued as cor
poration.> With the fling Of the
suit attachment proceedings are
made on the check-off in the
hands Of every coal company
working on the union basis in
Harrison County.
The Miller mining plant en-
ploys about $50 men and has a
capacity OF 500 tons daily. Sus-
pension of the plant, Slpe declares
has caused him to lose more than
$4,000, the sum he sues to re-
cover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
iTNOPLBYERSOUT
Of GAME FRIDAY
Pennington High School Team
handicapped for Monon-
gah Contest Tomorrow.

T.ARMINGToN! Oct: 5.-Farm.
tngton High Schools football team
is sim getting setbacks. Last
night II became known that two
and possibly three Of the regular
playera viii be unable to take
part In the game with West Mon
ongah tomorrow afternoon. Paul
flfichael, diminntive quarterback
Z is gick IN bed and Of course will
be unable TO play. Lawrence
t'.irish' y HagertY has q very bad
knee. and only the best Of luck
Will make him available for the
fuilback Assignment on Friday,
and HAIRY Quenon. end, is suf-
fefing from d sofo arm. However
With all these troubles staring
him In the face, Coach Strohecker
Is optimistic about the prospects.
not only for the Monongah game
hut for the Fairyiew game the
following week. After two days OF
stiff scrimmage work. "wednesday
was given over to q long signal
drill In which every member Of
the squad was used. The lineup
has not been made public yet, but
II Is probable that the entire
SQUAD will be taken to Monongah.
lnspeets High School
Miss Lena Carter Of Charleston,
assistant superintendent of yoca-
tional home economies in West
virginia. inspected the high
school Wednesday afternoon with
q view to forming department of
vocational home economies here.
She expressed herself as pleased
With the school. Inc building as
Well as the equipment and partic-
ularly the home economics depart.
ment She left for Morgantown at
O'Clock.
Vocational home economics has
TO doswith developing closer re
lation between the school work
and the work girl has to do at
home Although the present home
economies depart nent is consid-
ered very efficient; MRS. RUDY
Foose head OF the department, be-
Eeyes that the addition of the
EDUCATIONAL side would be a. great
advancement.
Miss Charters formerly held the
position % head of the home
economies department Of; the Uni
ly6rsity Of Texas.
Heiner Roast Planned
The mems and ladies' bible
classes OF the First NJ. E. Church
VIII hold a welner roast and So
ciai In the basement Of the church
tonight
Program Arranged
The second Of the Friday even.
ing showB at the high school audi
torium will be given tomorrow
evening at 80 O'clock. The US
5nai program Of moving pictures
and boxing will be the order Of
the night. The title of the picture
has not been announced yet.
other than that II will be q ives.
tern subject with lots Of action.
The boxing will be between War
rem Stfohecker and Charles
Branch, the same men who gave
the exhibition before q large and
delighted audience last Friday
night. Another large crowd Is ex'
pected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
new ANGLES FOUND
IN MURDER MYSTERY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., ocs..
5.-Convinced that the person
who killed Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, 90 tho
night of September IL, was an ex-
pert shot. authorities today were
working on several new angles to
the mystery. This conclusion has
dismissed from suspicion several
person who have been the subject
OF inquiry by the investigators.
Much progress has been made IN
the investigation since state
troopers arrived here to aid the
local authorities. The troopers
have uncovered numerous clues
previously overlooked and are
continuing the inquiry without re.
gard to earlier findings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.
)" GOSSIP y ea1sLE. sa00Ks sniTH

An increase in the volume of mail
may mean more business, a stImu.
lation to the business Of his COM
munity, which means increased
prosperity. To. carry on effective
mail service the postmaster must
be well informed on a great many
things which interest the busl-
ness men. He can get the ueces-
sary information. II the business
men cooperate with him,
with the establishment Of
the postal savings system the
postmaster has become sort Of
banker. along with his other
duties, and this makes It nee
essary that he keep In touch with
the banking and financial situa-
ton OF his community. But he can
do this only II the fullest eoopera-
ton Is given him. So that whllo
It Is rather to the point to urge
the postmaster to keep n touch
with his community, It should not
be forgotten that 1t is Just as de-
sirable for the community to keep
In touch with the postmaster"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
This Date IL, History
Llfe and Character Reading.
OCTOBER 6.

OCTOBER b.
: Women born on this date detest
boing mixed up with money Mat
tiers. They are not Intentionally
dishonest, for they always expect
TO be able to pay their debts and
often borrow with the noblest in.
tontions, but II anything occurs to
thwart their calculations-and ten
to one 1t does-they expect the per
sons from whom they borrowed to
be very lenient and forgiving.
Libra people are apt to take
things from a material standpoint,
and though their flno interior ma.
ture will often. show them the true
soul-side Of the question, yet they
often prefer and accept the con.
clusion Of human logic,
The governing planet OF this date
is Venus, the goddess OF love and
the governing sign Is Libra, the
sign Of the scales and the middle
sign Of the Air tripllcity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
and, when cooled, pour It over the

and. when cooled. pour IT over the
fruit.
Canned fruit prepared in this
way Is delicious served with boil
ed or steamed rice.
Another way to serve canned,
or dried cooked fruit is on Freaeh
toast.
A dessert acceptable at all times
is, one which may be called a
"macedoine" Of fruit.
Cut In small pieces any kind Of
fruit, adding perhaps small
amount Of canned fruit. Nix all
together, adding sugar to taste,
q few grains Of salt to call out the
flavor and, II at hand, grape or
loBanberry Juice. Chill thorough
ly and serve in glasses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE

rhe West vlrgfnian Will not be
responsible for more than one in.
correct insertion Of any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
An cancellation orders on con.
tract and until forbid orders must
be in writing addressed ID the
Want.Ad Department, This is for
your protection. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
opfNioNIfAskEo

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Attor.
ncy General Daugherty has been
asked ~ the Treasury Department
for a formal opinion with respect
TO the search Of liquor ships out.
side the three mile limits. Customs
and prohibition officers are opera.
ting at present under verbal ins.
|tfnctions which will be formally
promulgated when the Attorney
Generals advice IS received on the
GechnIcnl points involved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
TO PATROL BOUNDARY

REGINA, sasl. Oct. 5.-Provical
police OF Saskatchewan viii patrol
the International boundary in au.
tomoblle, equipped with machine
guns, In their efforts to stop, whis!
Ky runners and bank bandits, It
was announced today by Police
Commissioner Mahoney. This step
was decided upon following the
Staying. at Bientiet yesterday or
Paul Matoff, employe OF a Regina
firm, the robbery Of 5000 from
his body and the seizure Of q truck
load Of liquor which Mat6tt had
Just sold. -