davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

plainly than we have seen It in the
past. 1,wish to say to the chris.
tian people Of Fairmont who stand
for what Is right and good, who are
at the head Of our churches and
other organizations OF the city.
that We should wake up to the
sense OF our duty and not allow the
leagues Of our colored people to be
brought before the Salvation Army
AS you know the Salvation Army
is a grand and noble Organization
and we feel that It is doing every
thing that It can do for the uplift Of
falling humanity, and It is our duty
to help them by taking care OF the
things that come before US, as the
present case In question. We may
say that we did not know the par
ties who were confined in the city
Jail, but that does not concern us
They have done nothing more than
some Of the rest Of US have done,
but We have all fallen by the way.
and the child is not responsible fos
what its parents have done and
we must not blame the child, bur
we should have gone to the rescue
because there are many Of us who
could have cared for this little ono
until It's parents were at liberty.
It was my intention to bring this
matter before the Community
Choir this morning, as Mrs. L B.
Thornton had gladly consented to
take the child in charge and do
what she could for It until its par.
ents had been freed, but finding out
this morning that Mrs. Wilson had
been committed to bail and had tax.
en- her! childs and returned to her
home, we were informed that there
was nothing, at this time, that We
could do for the little one; but IN
the future we wish to say, that we,
the Community club and choir, ara
ready to help any such cases as
this which may come before US and
we will ever strive TO do our duty
to form humanity as Christ sci
forth In his teaching, Suffer little
children to come unto him for such
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
RUFF STUFF

Now that Will Hays IS in the
movies and Work has his old Job.
whore there was Will there's
Work. Work will probably show
ls how to work when there's no
win. Wonder If Will will work
"A the movies?
Moonshine is being sold In
M1rgantown todgyk without niny
Interference by the officers OF the
Jaw who are winking knowingly
is the sales continue to increase.
And hose who are selling
Mounshlne say some will be
brought 70 Falrmont and placed
on sale here
At The newsstands, as
ia toolshine Is the nam OF the
shtiftcal monthly comic published
3by thes members Of the West Wiz.
ginia University Press club. III
was formerly called the ana
tlleAas meaning the curse but
tltefel were not enough Greek stu.
1ents d. Athens to tell the others
what itswas all about.
- . ,'S's-,,
beware TIE ides Of March!
only IS days e left e Gle y your s'E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Now In This CITY,

Quite a furore was created IN
Washington the other day when a
store advertised that living models
would display the latest in women's
hosiery in one! Of the show windows.
We have our doubts II such a move
in this city would cause much OF a
stir. There are sufficient living
models here in knee length skirts
for one to visualize the latest in
women's hosiery, presuppostng that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Ealrnoelnt leads.

. According TO the official govern
n1ent reports, Fairmont leads all
her sister cities in West Virginia
In the return march toward nor.
malcy in industry and business
during the month OF February. This
city reported an increase OF 5,52s
industrial employees for the month.
Huntington reported a net increase
OF 933; Charleston 2o3, while
Wheeling showed but %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

The attractive feature 81 I
posed $4,000 bond issue for
tration plant Is the fast thSI
money To retire the bonds n
paid out OF the receipts =
water department OF the eitS :.
fact was emphasized by
Morris, water commission
his address al tho weekly /
con OF the Klwanis Club tod
According TO Mr.. Morris,
receipts o. the water deparl
for the Ia! fiscal year Slhoj
to 1857 eos, Of which SSs,7all
presented the net earnings a
department after proyiII ,Itf|
tho depreciation OF tbs plant
float the bond issue, howeyd
Is necessary that the bond
issued with 8 5 cent levy !
guarantee. although the bonl
reality win DO retired byI
revenue OF the water aeparttI
In other words, the people ot
mont will be abi6 70 obtaiis
pure water without addf
taxation II the bona issue
proved at the special eleetioI
March IS.
That the earnings Of the 4
department will Increase 1
year TO year seeems assured
total OF 100000 gallons d day.
saved by repairing Tic leak 4
reservoir on Knob Hill and n
installation OF meters Il isl
interesting 70 notn I'D this col
ton that out OF the 1859 fat
on meters In JANUARY and ~
airy, more than 1900 paid
minimum rate OF 81 d month
The whole proposition ia 4
shell Is that four million AZ
Of sewerage Is daily dumped
the Tygarts Valley. river al
ms. Belington, Phillppi ard 5
towns above the Fatynont 9,
and that the approval os the
posed bond issue Will insure
water for Fairmont Without
tional taxation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

income, tax return, Won E. Teter
told US today.
Billy Sundays goin' to speak IN
Morgantown next month. Guess
the old town needs a revival.
The only grounds some people
own are found In the bottom Of
their coften cups.
Few ministers object, to preach
ing to wooden heads but they do
to wooden benches. ~
Some one has called our atten.
ton to the reduction Of s per
cent in the rates Of the New YORK
Telephone company, suggesting
that similar action would be very
appropriate In Fairmont fl view
OF the recent Ii per cent dividend
of the Bell Telephone company.
Curious things are found in the
new telephone book. Listed under
Fairmont are four Bakers one
Barber, two Butchers, ten carpen-
ters, two cooks and a number or
other craftsman.
tas
There is only one Benedict.
But theresare nine Fords, two
Gillettes and several other AMI
mails. including three, Foxes and,
two Bears. ~ I; 1
There are also 9 few nufsery &c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

is the kingdom of heaven" 1 pray
God that the christian churches OF
Fairmont, who have, in the last few
weeks. been carrying on their great
to foster the cause Of
Christianity, will soon see their
duty TO love their neighbor as
themselves and the Lord thy God
with all thy heart. Do unto others
as we would have them do unto us.
Very respectfully,
A. Y. THORNTON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

proving highly satisfactory according to reports in
the newspapers OF that city. The idea is not a bad
one II the people happen to have the money. but 1T
worI1 not be very popular movement among
those who have not We might take straw vote
on the proposition here but better not bother about
It until after the automobile show. How can folks
pay up and buy new car at the saue time?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

A Pennington cellar was robbed this week and
nothing swiped but the canned blackberrles Could
any inside Information have been circulated as to
the next summer crop Of black berries? If there
Is going to be shortage that will affect the crop
Of. black berry pie everybody ought to know it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Women voters in the city should assure them
selves that they are registered before the time
arrives for voting upon new city bond issue. The
purpose of the bond issue, which is to secure a
filtration plant for Fairmont. is one in which the
women are deeply interested and no woman viii
wish to lose her opportunity to express herself in
this election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Philadelphia advises The present day tax maker
to take leaf out of the book of Ptolemy Phladel-
phus. Just what would happen If such leaf wcro
extracted is mystery to the ordinary individual,
but If the advice is given with base motive to
secure employment for lot Of Philadelphia
lawyers in case for prosecution, then lawmakers
would do well to be wary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Lloyd George begins to believe that he has
had enough of it II tho English common people
allow him to get that idea too firmly implanted in
his mind they will undoubtedly regret IT. No
British leader understands the people of that
country as does Lloyd George. and time and again
he has ayerted popular storm of disapproval from
the masses by his ability to engineer things in a
way that met their liking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

There is no reason why man shouldn't ind
third marriage very satisfactory and happy
arrangement, but any man would surely be jpsti-
fed in getting out his trusty old squirrel ride. his
razor and his broadax and going after any.crowd
Of serenaders upon the third serenade. One Of The
average serenades is enough to last Methuselah a
lifetime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

cessoriss, such as two Balls, seven
Bells, one BLOCK and one Drum.
80 f&g
Very few eatables, however, are
found in the front part Of the
Fairmont directory, only one Berry
and nine Ices being listed.
Two seasons of the year are re-
presented by two Springs and
four Summers. 4
There are three Barns. 297IIalls,
two Grooves, one Church and eight
Hills.
Other oddities in the fore part
OF the directory include two
Friends, three Ashes. one Dancer,
two Feathers, eight Hoods, three
Hunters and one Jack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

cessories, such as two Balls, seven
Bells, one BLOCK and one Drum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

only SIX days left to file your.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

as the paper goes into all classes of
homes, so will her talks be for the
woman who has to be careful about
her expenditures as well as the wom-
an who has an unlimited expense
account.
Mrs. Chase will give suggestions
for the decoration of a home, and
these ideas can be carried out In in
expensive materials or vice versa.
She will take a simple living room.
either suitable for a cottage, bunga-
low or apartment, and show how 1t
can be made a thing of comfort and
beauty at small cost.
"Some women think whenever the
word beauty is used. that 1t means
expensive Materials" said Mrs.
Chase, "but this is far from true.
One of the most beautiful living
rooms l ever saw was made that
way by a woman with very limited
means, but with an individuality and
a desire to express 1t in her home.
Make Home Individual
when a woman turns her home
over to an interior decorator. 1t no
longer expresses her own individual
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

That women who are interested In
politics and civic improvements are
not necessarily "slackers" In the
home will be proved at the lectures
conducted by Mrs. Chase today, when
members of the Women's club OF
Phoenix as a body, along with the
other women Of the city and valley,
will invade the Shrine auditorium to
hear these instructive talks.
Today Mrs. Chase will tell the as
sembled women how to furnish their
living rooms harmoniously and in
terestingly. She will take hypo-
thetical room and show how the fur
niture should be placed in 1t to bring
out the appearance of space as well
as comfort, stressing the three es-
sentials to real beauty In such
room-harmony, balance, and unity.
Talks Are for All
Perhaps some of the housewives
who have read about her lectures
have conceived the idea that these
talks are only for people with large
homes and incomes. Mrs. Chase's
lectures are for the women readers
of The Arizona Republican, and just
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Third Day of Cooking School
To be Best of Entire Series
Is Promise of Varied Program

ity but that of the decorator. EX-
press your own individuality in your
home, after carefully studying color
harmony and harmony of drapes and
rugs with furniture and architecture,
and / assure you that 1t will always
be source of joy and inspiration
to you. And, please, just because
you see q room in a friends home
which appeals to you, don't go home
and copy ii. That is imitation, and
when you initiate. your home loses
its originality"
Bread-making will compose part Of
the domestic science lecture. This
is almost a lost art In the present
day of good bakers, but Mrs. Chase
believes that mothers should pay
more attention to the nutritive value
or the bread their children eat, and
will tell them tomorrow how to make
a whole wheat bread which with milk
might form a perfect evening meal
for the youngsters.
To Make Sandwiches
Many and varied sandwiches will
also be made and passed to the audi
ence. Mrs. Chase promises that
every woman in the auditorium will
be served at least once today, and
that the sandwiches will be something
entirely new and out Of the ordinary.
Besides the bread making, coffee.
tea and chocolate will be prepared
on the stage, and every step OF the
process explained. Mrs. Chase says:
II have often heard men say that
they could never get a second cup
Of coffee which tasted like the first.
And why? Because Of one of three
things which the cook neglected:
either she did not have boiling water,
did not measure her coffee accurately,
or let it boil too long. Sometimes, !
regret to say, she does all three. and
the result is muddy and tasteless
coffee"
After the lectures the drawings for
prizes will take place as yesterday,
and many a housewife will go home
with a large can of fruit or other food
product to help out with the family
dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

taste and appearance OF ordinary
dishes.
At the close OF her lectures the
little Freda Florian taking the tickets
out of the box.
Following are the lucky winners
Of the prizes:
Mrs. G. L. Burgess. 7O4 Ninth ave-
nue., one pound can Ghiridelli's choc-
olate.
Mrs. G. w. Jarrett. 1929 East cui-
yer street, three pound can Crisco.
Mrs. Peter Black. 703 North Fourth
street, six cans Lily milk.
Mrs. ]. Buckman. 903 West Madi-
son street, quart Jar Satsuma plum
jam.
Mrs. z. e. Bugue, 1913 West Mad
ison street. six cakes Fleishmann's
yeast.
Mrs. Ira w. overton, from Tren-
ton, Missouri. quart can Del Monte
pineapples.
Mrs. NJ. Thoms. 1717 West Jeffer-
son street, package Hillvilla tea.
Mrs. Il. +. Hays, 1645 West Madi-
son street. Jar Lewis ranch fig Jam.
Mrs. t. G. Sullivan. city camp
number two, can Calumet baking
Mrs. Amos Adams B1s North
Fourth street, flowers and bowl.
Mrs. Credonia Hundley. Cactus
Arizona, beef roast weighing 5iS
Mrs. e. W. Dippold. 1918 west
Polk street. Perky Peggy house
dress.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
CORRECTED RECIPE
FOR BREAD GIVEN

An error was made in printing an
advertisement of the Phoenix Flour
Mills in yesterdays paper Of a recipe
for whole wheat bread. The correct
ed advertisement follows.
Arizona Star Whole Wheat Bread
cake compressed yeast.
level tablespoons B. sugar.
IL cups luke warm water.
1A cups milk scalded and cooled
until luke warm.
tablespoons melted lard.
71s cups Arizona Star Whole Wheat
flour.
! teaspoon salt
Dissolve the yeast and sugar in
luke warm liquid; add lard, or butter;
then flour, gradually, as whole wheat
absorbs moisture slowly, and last the
salt. Knead thoroughly. being sure
to keep dough soft; place in well
creased bowl, cover and set aside In
warm place to rise for about two
hours. When double in bulk turn out
on kneading board, mold into loaves,
place in well creased pans; cover and
set to rise again for about one hour.
Bake in a slower oven than for white
bread
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
All Who Attend to be Served
AT Least Once; Prizes Will.
Be Given Daily; Nursery for
Children; Noises Eliminated

The Better-Foods Better-Homes week of The Ari-
Republican today enters its third session. What
promises to be one of the most interesting of the pro
grams presented will be opened by Mrs Florence Austin
Chase after the musical program at 130 o'clock today
On account of the variety of the program, its wide
ness of appeal and its fundamentals, todays program
will be recognized as most compelling one. Subjects
of interest to every housewife will be covered in way
exceng any of the previous days, either this year or
last.
If rapt attention featured yesterdays program, so
that pin dropping the stage could be heard in the
farthes corner of the beautiful Shrine auditorium then
todays program may be expected to call for even more
intnnsn interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

The question OF draperies and cur
tains to harmonic with imaginary
rooms was discussed thoroughly. and
many written questions from women
in the audience regarding the fur
nishing of their own rooms were
read and answered. The problem Of
what kind of furniture should go
with dark wood work and with ivory
was threshed out. and Mrs. Chase
described how an old house and old
furniture might be made into thing
of beauty by the discriminate use Of
enamel on the furniture, and right
coloring in draperies and hangings.
Lecture Is Interesting
The domestic science lecture was
equally as interesting. Women
were given the treat of seeing a
butcher cut up an entire side of baby
beef. while Mrs. Chase held up each
cut, and told what it was called.
Every thing from short ribs to por-
terhouse steaks was cut and labeled,
and when the exhibition was over
the women gave Babbitt and Doyle's
butcher his we'll earned applause.
Mrs. Chase said it argued well for
the intelligence of her audience that
not one there had asked where the
spare ribs" came from.
The demonstrations consisted OF a
veal loaf, cooked and served from
the stage, a meat pie made from the
cross rib of the baby beef and
great thick steak from the top round,
and baked to bring out the inherent
flavor OF the meat.
Demonstrates Pastry Bag
Mrs. Chase also demonstrated the
use of the pastry bag. and gave many
recipes for the making of pastry and
how II could he used 10 improVe the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Second Lecture On Better
Foods, Better Homes Makes
Deep Impression Yesterday

Before gathering Of women so intensely interested
in every word said that whisper could be heard from
the stage to the fahest seat in the house, Mrs Florence
Austin Chase delivered the second of her remarkable
lectures BetterFoods and BetterHomes at the Shrine
auditorium yesterday afternoon.
The stir and reStessness of the previous day. which
prevented so many from hearing of Mrs Chase's
remarks, was gone and every woman bent forward in
her seat otting down the recipes they given,
and watching the food demonstrations with keen ap-
probation of the deftness and efficiency exhibited by
Mrs Chase
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
IN THE MOVIES

BE careful of tnat tiger!"
"Oh we are not afraid of him hurt
ing anybody
Il know that But l don't want
the comedian to maui him to death.
Tigers cost money" - Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

Papa" asked Little Willie. "why
do they call II the mother tongue?g
We'll answered father, "just see
who uses It most!"-Bowdoin Bear
skin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

First Christmas card was issued in
London in 1876.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

Alfred N6iSOn IL oh IAS S1Sh isl
this week.
Max McGraw visited over sunday
in the cities.
Call up La Grand Hotel for City
bus service. adv.
Mrs. John Coleman has been on
the sick list since Sunday.
Miss Rose Ernst goes Monday to
take charge of school near Litch-
field \
A son of Chas. Peterson of Dom
nelly, has been quite i'll for several
days. ..- s.
Peter Mckenzie of Eldorado town
ship, was a Morris visitor one day
the past week. :.
If you need farm loan call and
see me or write to me at Morris,
Mimi. J. J. Gaffney adv.tf
E. A. Nelson and family moved in
to their fine new home on West Sew
e1th street on Tuesday.
Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. Aft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of
Wheaton, were Morris visitors
Wednesday of this week.
S. Stewart has been suffering from
an inflamed eye for the past two
weeks, but is much improved now.
A. w. Edison, county agent, re-
turned Wednesday night from Mimi
eapolis after an absence of a week.
lessen Cudrio, of Synnes township,
had his right arm severely injured
while attempting to crank a car
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. McAyeal of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with Mrs. F.
R. Putnam for couple of weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
Be sure to come to the Stevens
County Fair. For clean, fresh,
wholesome bakery goods, call on us.
Morris Bakery Company. adv.
The Misses Margaret and Nellie
Lonergan returned Saturday from an
extensive visit in the southern part
of the state and in Usage, Iowa.
Mrs. Edward Hirt, who has been
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Amos Leuty, for the past three
weeks, left for her home in ST. Cloud
making the trip by auto.
DR.. and Mrs. Leuty drove to Lake
Koronis the first of the week to gel
their daughter Mildred who has beer
camping with a party of girl friends
for. some time.
j.! Mrs Ellen Mayer, who has beer
keeping house for August Fluegel fol
the past year and half, returned tt
Minneapolis on Wednesday, and will
keep house for her children there.
A w. Engstrom of Seattle, Wash.
called. on Mrs. Pearce on Tuesday
He was on his way to, Fort Wayne
Indiana, where he is to be married
soon, and expects to stop here will
his bride on his return trip to Seat
tie.
Don't buy a car until you see thu
Gardner, the car with the one-yea
written guarantee, the classiest ca
on the market at the price, S895.0t
fob. st. Louis. For sale by H. 3
Ramp, 512 e Second st. Morris, Min
nesota. Car on exhibition at tn
Haase Garage. advt1
Carl Wollthan, county auditor an
secretary of the Stevens County Fair
has been nursing an injured RICH
arm and side which were bruised il
an auto accident last week. Whe1
almost over that injury the sam
members were hurt again while h
was working at the fair grounds thi
week, getting ready for the annua
event.